The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

■J im Tli# Cedarvill# Hflfald, # i .o o Yw a r. mm iuh b u l l - E d i t a fCoW*r«i a t th* Vcmt-yfiJae, Oedar- n lta , OotolMtf 91, h#7, »g accond okuw . ■SB* FR IDAY , OCTOBER XO, 1917 THE ARMY OFFICER CORPS. Th* United State# army im# passed through three periods of transform#' tlon since the close of the war between the states ln*18<}5. I t is in the fourth stage now and its A Good Host of strongest element!# Loaders the officers' corps. Boro" and Trained strongest i.n train- to Martial biff, ndtivo nbility Car#s#r#, and martial incen­ tive, I t may be la. mentably small, but what there is of it is good for service, good for instruc­ tor#. After 1865 the regular army re­ ceived back, a t lower grade, of course, officers from the bring line in scores and hundreds. From the rank# men dropped out rapidly, but their places wore filled by soldiers In love with the calling. By the hundreds cadets came from 'West Point to serve umjer veteran officers with veteran troops. The ranks of line officers were also filled with good material from the volunteer serv­ ice and this newly infused establish­ ment subdued and civilized the most vicious Indian tribes in our history. Bern were engaged Sherman and Sher­ idan, Crook, Gibbon, Howard, Ganby, Custer, McCook and scores like them. These passed on, giving wny to majors and colonels bred in the ,great cam­ paigns of the sixties. New standards were fixed for i enlisted men and ISOS found a new army led by officers in their later prime who had begun as .schoolboys—Shatter. .Chaffee, Young. Bates, WtitBttPr, I.enf, f/awtofi find that ■ stamp. Thr-n i"; a tut 'rtvl the row ea» j det# through the Fran!«h and Philip* I p*i:e Wau, n::>l they v.'Si? t ’1:' majors,. colouelo ;isrl gt u r a l i cf P. *;r'. trarnriV in the he-d of ri i'eu-H c;r-:'.!:i5g:i cv'icrl- J ence. What Pi move, it:-' majority are mu mm non# (or grand'': vr:t of t "P tes c.f north and south who Jr--1 Ps t>> ri* *‘.c‘!, burn - soldiers. Th!> army rryi-e'-T of lfil7! reads like tU* index of an old war !»!■>! tory In respect of ora’diemop. Few! are the big names tt:1* are not repre­ sented nor.- !u imr.oil-r t rank, good leader# all, given an army «n>l a foe, (Captain) (UlORGI) L, KILMKIl. ! f » - iiSMNtii m m m m m m m r n i . DELECTABLE SILHOUETTE. On a boat shaped turban arise two sails of the same material, black panne velvet, mounted with a beaded fancy U’litch is made up in tbe oriental colors so popular just now. TblB Is a durable hat an well as a modish one. FALL TIPS. AUTUMN'S )N R S . "Scotcti moleskin in voluminous'stole ’ and ju melon muff here adds the chic to ’a'■battleship gray suit-of brondclolU. The stole fastens carelessly with satin ribbon tic-ends irf a big bow afront , ■A youthful sash tied at the back of the slightly raised waist line is one advance fad. Lines are straighter, waist lines more fitted. Large; crusby collars and pockets persist,, as do the rippling shoulder .capes .falling from beneath the big collars. Some pockets show only vert real ’slits. Skirts tfVe not too short, and a military touch here mid there is never a mistake. There are m&Uy colors which will do, not to speak of the ever good b'lack and navy They include myrtle and. balsam among the. greens, bay leaf and fox, Java brown, taupe and plum colors. As for materials, duvetyn, velours and broad cloths are among the best N u t <5? ■ A D A IR 'S T H E LEAD ING HOM E FU RN ISH ER FOR OVER T H IR T Y YEARS . A U T UM N BRIDES . ^ * >. | , f # Should see our Showing of Styles in Dining Room, Bedroom" and Living Room Furniture, Beautiful, Floor Lamps, Gas and Electric Portables and -many useful and Novel Gift Pieces. FIBER and RBlED ROCKERS The largest assortment we have ever shown, up bolstered in tapestries and cretonnes. Prices range from___ _ IUP $ 9.75 BED DAVINETTB Opening out into full size bed with. Springs and 'Mat­ tress.] $ 26.00 AND UP COLONIAL DINING TABLE 54 inch top $32.50 This handsome Table is made of beautifully figured quartered oak and Has a 54 Inch plank top. RUGS W ill Cost More Later Bug prices ara again advancing, bu t purchases made over * yea r ago enable us to take care of our trade a t reasonable prices, t t will pay you to anticipate your neSt spring need# a t these prices. SAVE BY PURCHASING NOW. SRAM LESS VELVET RUGS -9x l2 feet; patterns are good Orientals. #25.00 values. F n ■SPECIALLY PR ICED AT...................U ............. «pl",t)U v ; / u 0 \ Brussels R u g s—0x12 feet, regu lar #18.00 values, specially^ priced at........ $14.25 Axtninster Rugs —0x12 ft, Regular #30.00 value#. Specially AA P^ced a t ..............s b ^ O s U U tngrntn Rugs—22x15 lie t. R egu la r#18,00 values. Spec- i S x ...... $15.00 SATURDAY will be your LAST CHANCE to get a $32.00 <f> t*A THORNHILL KITCHEN CABINET for .......................................... Only 5 o f ,the 20 Are Yet Unsold. * 50-lb. Leader Cotton Felt Mattress ..... £9.75 A WONDERFUL VALUE A T . ..................................... This mattress contains 50 pounds of cct'lon ,and is made up in a nice art tick. tweighting the . 'Tlie Tr About Taxes' - ' Every year the saloons of Ohio pay $3,-102,000 to the State, and those who refused to. think for themselves were led to believe that if Ohio went dry, the loss of this license money would make them taxes higher. ’ . . . x • . Nevtftacir© Cn iR-^aHsify ifcas ill© taxpayer keen s o ’ •« 'cossfaisletsly skorfe^weigMGd go Ps^libalieSiSer bijBsiness; # When you think of the six miiiion dol­ lars that the saloons pasr to the State you must, also consider what the saloons cost the Stale, and if you will look to Uiose slates that have adopted Prohibition, you will find the claim o f’Theiliquor interests that the saloons lower taxcls, is ail exploded theory. Kansas, without liquor revenue for many years, is free from. debt. West Virginia, during her throe dry years lias reduced lier state lax rain front. Me to 9c. Right here in Ohio the big v»*U re nters with their high tax rales and-heavy in­ debtedness 1. avoidt money enough to pay running expenses. 1 While the city of Findlay, with all her civic improvements, without saloons for eight years, has the lowest lax rate of any city in the Stale. • The aua: lor of the Slate of Ohio in Jus annual report for the year endi Juno 30, 1936, recognized the fact that ta..es paid by the liquor interests do not meet the pub'* lie expenses t ixe y cause. l ie says in lus offi­ cial report: .‘ The saloon tax is to eovqr lh.G-cxpenses.of regulating the traffic ana to meet as far, as possible the maintenance of those who become public charges as.the re­ sult of intoxicating liquor/’ ‘“These are local matters and the ex­ pense necessarily has to be met by the local subdivision where the saloons are ’located.” / . ' 1 “Why should Ilia state rob these com­ munities that need every cent of this li­ cense tax?” -* More than all the money received by the .State or by the City or by the Comity from the saloon tax is used to lake care of its. viciims. So that this license money does not reduce taxes, but the destructive influ­ ences of the saloons increase them. And in addition to all this,'Wreck the lives of thous­ ands of men, women and children every year. The man who votes wet to save taxes is being fooled. l i e is being robbed of a greater amount than lie saves, and he is harming himself and every other resident of his State. Vote for lower taxes. .Vote for the elim­ ination of an indus­ try which is only partly paying t h e actual cost of restor­ ing the damage* it does. * THE OHIO DRV 3. A. V.UIfA FEDERATION M»na get r » ii i • i ii)i i i1 inmiiiiniw mi f ■0 Tiike Advantage of Adair's Convenient Payment Plan and Enjoy the Use of the Furniture While It is Being Paid For, g.20-24 fchDefcro Xenia, O # l Nort t it St. ■J/dturT Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Vielrolas, ELASTIC ROOF FAINT for fin, metal, paper, felt and ruberoid roofs, I* *! proof against the weather or rnst. Absolutely tom porous. Will not crack, peel, blister or sealq. Witt not evaporate after once set. Is a fine■water-proof­ ing material. Contains no ingredients such ft9 Skit and lima which enter Into the composition of the major part of the so-called roof and iron paints on the msrket to-day which hate no elastic qualities and are destructive to metals and. fibres, and are bound to crystallite any metal. It Is germ proof. «* Stndfor tinutar oW price list, ' tVJijr Hotpurchase the bestvthen It costsm more. t h e D a t -tM aW Q O O PK B » U P P (.V O O .,ro n d *d u .la o ,W I»il -s TRY OUR JOB 'PRINTING This Month’s Buttetfck Patterns 10c and lSc*~none higlier* W. L. CLEMANS R e a l E s t a t e r«isaj»an!^afaBt.iaBst«ss5rsss*iaciyHip: Can be found at my office each Saturday or reached by phone at . my residence each avefUnfi. Office 36 . . PHONfeS Reeidence 2*123 CEDARVILL3R, OHIO. 4 mm The KARL Enh* r tile . claau u F it I Estr tory <ti part, u conif.i] in in ; he wrj! tice." tha str. able t< Where were now “ llOUKCB many establi: in the He 1 been i says: ' houses. . a heav; packin' but wi] The in post record east wj in 183. ceived ly. In ■substit stage weekly there There up at weekly amoun , In o tor cai is com o f $8, that ■' establi ’ dation But fc diate "Our ■ has b< son ai ment, a t pr drama Am -of th aboun seldor of arj peara g ly ' a leafy, in he home the gi els fei stand them, to toi hard tives, The i is use factu Ho sion know. Bedla. of Be sane . lished alent a plat stockf and 1 enter times, institi ty to were t stages The was b fore Euroj: no t n mere! was t j;lobe tropic altho tine t articl . a cor sole/ Wl Act lief, with white ing l: ty-tb died, overl the v upon them been lb ft torn mem not footi by gi thun Woe fievo ha I'qrl.: SITING IS Lte by phone at !* i * m