The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

1 tm m m m m ■ijafcii i|>. hi m. i riiilnilWiii.Bi By ■ Midnight Wednesday Up to midnight, September 12th, during a period of 8£ months, we sold and delivered to tire dealers more United States Tires, than we sold to dealers during the entire 12 months of 1916. . This phenomenal sales increase was made notwithstanding our (epoch-making sales increases of 1916 over 1915. These record-breaking sales increases o f 1917 over 1916 .and our record-breaking sales increases of 1916 over 1915 definitely and finally prove three facts; ^ 1. The supremacy o f United States Tires. 2 . The fact that the vast army of automobile owners who used United States Tires in 1916 are using them in 1917 on the sheer merit of their experience. . 3 . The fact that another vast army o f automobile owners have been won over to the use o f United States Tires in 1917 on the sheer nir tires over other tires that they have tried.. itedStatesTires Are Good Tires y* ‘Chain* *U«co*' ‘Royal Cord* ‘Plain* pemand tha t your TireJDealer supply you with United States Tires—or go to another dealer . m -V; A complete stock of United States Tires carried by OWENS & SON, Cedarville, Ohio. B«j*= . G R OW E R ’S ____Acquainted Sale of Furniture, Stoves, Etc.' *V E nd s Oetohfer 31. Only four days left in which to take advantage of these wonderful values. Anticipate your furnitnre needs, buy during this ,sale and save dollars. Save by selecting your Xmas gifts, during this sale, we will keep your purchase for you and deliver when wanted. « A few of the Many Bargains we are Offering BEDROOM SUITES—Genuine Mahogany, consists of 42 in. Dresser,' 34 in. Ohiffioner, Triple Mirror Dressing Table and full size Bed. (1*1 i A A A Priced during this sale........ .......... . *.............. «J) 1 T rU *UU BEDRtfOM SUITS —American or Satin Walnut, consists of Bed, Dresser and Triple Mirror Dressing Table. Priced during this sale a t ................ 10 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITS, consists of Buffet, China, Server Extension Table and 6 Chairs . YTA Fumed Oak—Priced during this sale at.......... .......................... tj) f 0 * U U 4ECE DININGROOM SUITE, William and Mary Period, 'Jacobean Finish, Ista of 54 in. Buffet, China Server, 48m. Table and 6 Chairs with slip seats, .........$138.00 10 PI consi s upholstered in genuine brown Spanish Leather. Priced during this sale at Iron B e d s . . . ..................$6.75 and up Brass Beds.............. .* . $14.50' and up Sanitary Wood Beds .. .$0.00 and up Mattresses......................$4.00 and up Bad Springs...................... $3.00 and"up Oak Chiffioneers............. $7.50 and up Oak Dressers.....................$8.00 and up Oak Dressing Tables.. .$10.00 and up Oak Library Tables......... $5.75 and up Mahogany Library Tables ...................................$11.50 apd up ' ■ & Congoleum R ugs 9x12 S iz e .................................................................................. ‘...$9 .50 J 9 x 1 0 1 - 2 ^ ...................................................................................................................$ 8 .4 5 A few Faultless Carpets Sweepers left Priced While they last 98c Solid Mahogany Bud Vases......... 48 cents Buy that Royal Easy Chair during this sale and save money- Every piece of furniture at prices that must appeal to you. All Merchandise Marked In Plain Figures. * 1 * A Brower’s F«rr.;tifreStore 36*38 West Main Street XENIA, OHIO 12th ANUALREPORT OFLIQMBOARD Makes God ArpiUunl For • Prohibition. MANYILLICirSELlEBSOFBOZE Yearly Report of Ohio Liquor License Commission Shpws That Speak caries *and Bootleggers Are Most Active Where Saloons Are Most Numerous—Report Proves Failure ,.gf, License as a Regulator of the Liquor Traffic. * Columbus-—The fourth annual re­ port of the State Liquor License C >mmission, covering the year ending Jurfe 30, is. looked upon as good cam­ paign material for the drys, as it shows most of the prosecutions and convictions of bootleggers and speak­ easy keepers took place where sa­ loons are the thickest. According to the report, there were 786 prosecutions and 559 convictions of unlicensed dealers throughout the state, Of these 559 convictions, 296, or more than one-half of the entire number, took place in the notoriously wet counties of Hamilton, Cuyahoga, Lucas, Franklin, Montgomery, and Helmont. These counties are full of saloons but illicit sellers seem to be thicker than licensed places.,, „ ' ' i Belmont had more prosecutions and convictions of bootleggers and speakeasy keepers than any other county. The river1'ront towns in that county are fuli of saloons, but the lawless dealers do a land Cilice busi­ ness. There -were 81 convictions of unlicensed dealers in Cleveland,'57 in Columbus, 38. in Cincinnati, 17 in bayton, apd 16 .ini Toledo. I t shoiml bo remembered that these .convictions were brought about by state Liquor License inspectors and this number does not include the inany prosecuted and eoriyictcd through local offices, . Through the state inspectors,.180 Licensed saloonkeepers were prosecut­ ed during the year, and 90 of them Convicted. These men all had certifi­ cates of ‘‘good moral character,” granted them.by the state Liquor Li­ cense .Commission. The State liquor license machinery requited $206,000 to keep' running last year wftich'seems like a big sum to pay for a failure. ’The fact that law­ less dealers flourish in wet rather than in dry’ territory is convincing 'proof that the license system* is a failure and’.this proof is furnished, by the State Liquor License Commis- tnon. ■ *- * Effect of Prohibition, Ashatahula—A few* weeks ago the 30 saloons in this city closqd, their doors as 'the result of a Beal law elec­ tion.^ When the saloqns were doing business, the police station was un­ usually jammed with drunks on .Mon­ day morning. The first Monday after saloons closed not a drunk was before the police judge. This give? an idea of what a decrease in drunkenness there would be all over Ohio were state-wide Prohibition adopted . No­ vember 6. • :r MATINEE GARB. Wistaria velvet makes tills handsome dresa-up suit for youth. Vetvet frogs and buttons dose the front, while the narrow fur edgings are beaver match­ ing the velvet hat. Velvet tassels end oK the careless belt which suggests the empire line In Its placement. PILES FISTULA DMU .» DISEASESOF.THERECTUM man m.MHtKos ntcm, wtMMft (nan) d r .* j . j . M c C l e l l a n Ht S K f t J C olumbus , £ Springfield’s Largest Store A WONDERFUL SPECIAL 4 9 Exclusively, for Out-of-Town Customers Friday and Saturday * • i ‘ .. . *We place on sale eix mw model# of Wren*# Special (hxmnrn Salta Blind* Coaiu. Tb§ beet wearing Plush moda rteh m d $lky ttppemn g, * . ~' ✓ „ These eoats are made with large collars-—' deep cuffs -belted or plain loo*# models. Many , have collars of fur, others of same material. Lined throughout with-genuine Sol Satin, ' *"1 « * ■■ ; • '• Special to Our Out-of-Town Patrons Friday an d Sat urday Only $25 , . 0 0 . Every depa rtm en t in our store is filled with economical priced merchandise i for you r personal use and the furnishing of your home, bought before the marked advance in prjpes. Now sold in many instanced far below the p resen t m arke t value. THE EDWARD CO. esaas You Can Still Buy Shoes a t Reasonable Prices The “ K inney" chain of Shoe Stores has always been a mecea for th rifty people in the 58 c itie s in which' they a re located. Many of iBeee people could very .easily af­ ford to pay the high prices asked by other dealers;—but they realize th a t with our gigantic buying powqr we can buy%i such immense quantities th a t we can na tu ra lly sell sell for , ■Joss. J u s t now in these days of uncertain ty and with Bhoe prices still climbing it should please 'you to know th a t wo ■ have our gtore stocked to its capacity with shoes fo r every - member of the fam ily at rock bottom prices.* Our buyers n . have bough t heavier than ever before. These shoes are coming in 'a l- • ,i ‘ v m ost every day. Thousands of pairs, clean cut, snappy, .dependable | shoe^ in the newest fail and w in ter styles. Come in and ihsp* c t-th em . carefully, then try to dubllcate them anywhere a t our low price’s and we • , feel confident th a t you will decide to purchase your nex t pair of tsho’eB from us. * „ v WonWouLetUsShow You? ~ Our Principal Prices are $1.98, $2.48, $2.98, $3 .48 ss BIG G. R. KINNEY GO. t Incorporated. STORES 122 East Main St. Springfield, Ohio. STORES SMART TR0TTEUR. Saucy as possible is this suit of wine colored bro.'uLloth so nattily trimmed t\ fill rows of nil!; braid. The rippling tunic Is adorned with patched of orien­ tal embroidery, thatching that on the turlmn, while fitch cuffs and tippet add another element of stylo to the coat Best Prices for Butter, Eggs and Poultry Farmer* call us by phone, get our prices on produce, and.arrange to have your groceries delivered? I Nagley’s Grocery Phone 40. Cedarville, Ohio IL ;rs l a y ' f Wren’s The best earing. * / collars—'’ 3 . Many material. i. rons t . rchandise i 3marked 1 *-'>» t m a rke t 0 . Ing in al- (-pendable j*(it-them ms and wo ' of BhoeB i u? ; 1*8, 58 BIG HORES es on iceries iry file, Ohio ting