The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

r 'And t t a Goblins i Will Get You ■rnmmm O O . | M | M If You Don’t Watch Out!!! Sure Enough The time for Hallowe’en fun and frolic is here, and we ehow the very cleverest of favors for your party. They are unique, yet not expensive. (At the Stationery) All Prophecies t.. Are .far fi great Fur season—fluffy, long-furred Soarfs; flat, little Capes, aftd cozy Muffs, We can satisfy yon - In styles, quality and price. Don’t Forget the Victrola, ThirdFloor' Warm Blankets, Coats, GoodShofes-allarehere DAYTON’S SHOPPING CENTER Thd tedarville Herald* l i . o o P e r y e a r . KARLH BULL E d ito Help IheBqy: BONDS Lets makea RecordIhalourM Remember Oil any amount, of Bonds .up to $ 5,000 worth youj won’t pay-a pen­ ny of tax-of .any' kind. Kutored a t the Post-Ofllcq, Cedar- ville, October 31, 1887, as second class matter. FRIDAY , OCTOBER 28, l#i7 THE LAST CALL. a l w a y s proud lo remember w Bonds ^ 3 ^ pay 4 # interest ^ are U. S. Govern^ , ment Bonds; and, are the safest vestment in world. • Your bankerwill hafts die your subscription fiaol af chaise. % The Second Liberty Loan campaign ends this week and i t is to be expected that the people will lend enough mon­ ey to tlie government to carry on the War in the interest of a people that desire to be free and happy and not fall under the menace pf militarism. The expense .of the war has to be met if not by the people lending the government their money, then by tax­ ation. Every manufacturing interest in the land has been Called upon for abput all the taxes that can be paid, The fanners nre the only ones that have thus fa r escaped, The sale of the liberty bonds will determine whether or not taxation will be nec­ essary. If so .the farming interests will no doubt be hit hard as only a small per cent of thp first loan was sold to farmers. ' * . . * . The failure of this loan means much to the credit of every citizen of the country. Such a failure would be proof that the people of the sflbuntry are divided, on the War and Germany would take' on new life feeling that our.boasted liberty was a sham. Such a failure would continue the war indefinitely for the war will and cannot be giveri up at this time. The boys a t the front front the score of homes here, as elsewhere :ould not be convinced that the people were backing them after they had off- red their lives for their country should tins sale not succeed.' To escape this taxation the farmers nd jrther of moderate means-should ubscribe liberally fo r the liberty muds. The wealthy men of the coun- ry have taken more than their share edarville only subscribed about $15,- 00 of the first issue when our allot­ ment was $25,000. The new allotmen' s $35,000 and from the last reports, rat $30,000 had been subscribed." The Government bond is the safest invest- nent of the age and pays 4 per cent nterest. You are not asked to give ne cent, just loan what you can spare > Uncle Sam. Coming Across r _ ! By Ezra W#efl of the Vigilantes. "Can you lend me fifty dollars?" saya my Uncle Bam to me, "Well, Uncle.-1 don’t know,” I Tjaya. ‘TU have to go and aee." "You'll have to go *ftd* 9 fi£!jh! sarcaatical and'Ary. And I didn’t feel too cheerful when, looked him in the eye. "Now, son, you listen here," he saya, "I’ll give It to you straight; 1 know you’re In a hurry. Bettor let the hurry wait. "There’s things I’m going to tell you, or try to anyhow. If you never done much thlnklu’, you better do some mow. "I brought you up in freedom. I al­ lowed you’d have the run Of the fairest, finest oountry that-ever got the sun, T gave you school and readln’ as much as you could learn, And never asked" an hour of your 'service In return. "You had It soft and easy; you didn’t have to fight; And you looked on peaoe and plenty as if they was your right "I took a chance to raise you, I said, *he won’t forget, Some day he’ll do me credit’ And this Is what I g e t "I ask a little favor that you can do for me, So small I hate to ask it, and. You’ve got to go and aee! "I’ve strove with men and angels for the honor of our name, To make it stand for somethin’ and keep It clean of shiune. "I always planned to give you a ctmxy DAI RYMEN! W e Are Buying WholeMilk orSour Cream It* Large or Small Quantities Get in Touch With Us L ■ Jf I t Will Bo Worth Your While. The Greene County Milk Condensing Co. XENIA,JOHIQ Located in the building formerly used by the Xonm Creamery Co., 1SBHill ftt. / try and a Hag sould Yen c call as good as any and you wouldn’t have to brag. "If you figure so to keep them, I only „ know one plan That'll stand all kinds of add, and that’s to be a man. "So yon better think it over and show what you can do; I can use about a billion. So ion*, It’s up to you." Now I guess, unless I’m willing to be charged up as a lose And thrown into the discard, I’ll have to come across. Others. Our talking much about ourselves shows how little wo are thinking about others. If we arc as much interested In others as we ought to be, others would seem to us t& be talking of a stranger when they speak to us of ourselves. To talk about ourselves seems shallow ana inane to us, when we see how much meaning there is In the word "others.” O.A.SNOWAOO. ’ h*-i> o-|riei:,WA&Ht:<670N. n. ft. *WO- * * ■ V (■ p ie | j o h t t d t o t t ^ h e l h s « You have but a few more days to take advantage of our annual OCTOBER HARVEST SALE Saturday, October 27,, Being the Last Day This sale, unlike most sales which offer attractive prices on Odds and Ends, offers you our choice merchandise, including all seasonable stock at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES - Our first duty is to serve the public, and the best service we can render during our sale is to provide deper^able/Winter Merchandise for yourself and home at a saving. Whether it be a Dress, Suit, Coat, Apparel Accessories or Rugs, Draperies and Other H on e Fittings—All Will Surpass Your Most Critical Expectations CAR FARE REFUNDED A yery successful feature of this sale has heen the refunding of car fare within a radius of 5tf minfe when a purchase of $10,00 or more has been made, Present your return ticket and sales check at'the office—Foartfa-glooi^ REMEMBER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 Is thp last" day- Realize great saving by taking advantage of this last opportunity of purchasing your Future needs a t a saving YourStore: EastThird, NeajrMain, DAYTON, .OHIO YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT THE Everything You Need Under One Roof Michigan—Dry by Constitutional Prohibi­ tion, going into effect May 1,1918. Indiana—Dry by Statutory Probibilioti, go­ ing into effect April 2,1918. Kentucky—90% Dry and getting ready to; submit a Constitutional Amendment. West Virginia Dry by Constitutional Amendment since 1914 Ohio Must Protect Herself by Voting Dry In addition to shouldering the Waste, Ex- ticts of the Booze Business of Four States; pense, Increased'Taxes, Crime and Poverty o f whose undesirables will flock to the nearest the Ohio Booze Business, we will have to sub- Wet Dumping Ground unless w e .Vote Dry on mit to the infliction of the irreclaimable prod- November Sixth. If there were no other reason, this one should be enough to influence the men of this State to vote Ohio Dry. Think o f the class of people to whom >ve Would be.forced to open our doors. Think o f the actual increased money cost. More police—More law machinery—More of­ ficers o f the law—Higher taxes. For .wliat? To care for More Waste, More Crime, More Poverty. More Insanity. / 'Ohio opens her arms to the stranger front every State and Country who comes to add to her good citizenship. Ohio should not be forced to assume tlie risk and expense of caring for her neighbors’ Booze Products. , You can make Ohio Safe from this Unde- * sirablc Invasion by .Voting Dry November 6 th* THE OHIO DRY FEDERATION 9. A. WHITS, m m atmy: test CASTOR IA • ^ In U * « F o r O v e r 30 Y e a r s GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X Always beats the Signature o t The KARL I Rntt viHe. cl&Bfe u ual LE 27 age of this Fiti ;ersyou snwassi THE Adopt* Sur dome before eemh wound ried t* or lef until gical battle . engag- many too .la’ In Larre. dueed lantes pable to pi i gical wonne poleoi and tl to a 1 grand. - Tlv Cross nant, neva, 1859, the b eyewi unnei from. Everything You Need Under One Roof )ze ors— field- and v bers ; has 1• quart Crosi- Arne were cord one JB .con d e r be i en ‘eady to ana itutionai ing tim is \ floo sidi unt giv­ ing fro Poi * States!# nearest ; Dry on t u e i i e e do; at doi . wfi ignbofs fro i tin Is Unde-' hi‘ iber 6 th# no vu ist an fo T! io’ IV In ot co te Of in ‘7 >N m M X # \