The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

’-W- Everybody’8 Knitting . . And It’* such tbit , very fasci­ nating pastime. May we suggest ^ —If you are going to tynit for the © soldier boys—or even just one pf them—better start at once with the Xmas gift, for postal authorities advise sending a month' earlier, at least, to insure delivery. - Get -your Yarns NOW. Start Xmas Shopping Early fo r Everybody Tha Cedarvillo Herald, l i t o o p e h Y e a r , DAYTON'S SHOPPING CENTER , <* W. L, CLEMAN S R e a l Estate $ ' ' 6 .Can be found a t my office each Saturday or reached by phone a t my residence each evening. Office 36 PHONES Residence 2-122 . CEDARVILLE, OHIO. KARLH BULL E ttlto Entered a t tlie Post"Office, Cedar- n il e. October 31, 1887, aa second class matter, FR IDAY , NOVEMBER 2,1917 BE SURE AND VOTE. There is no contest for either town­ ship or municipal office this year’that will have a tendency to bring out n : large vote but there are issues foi more vital. There is no question bu .that the public has been eomowha’ different this yeaa^over th e prohibi­ tion issue and for that reason electon are urged to come out and east theii ballot on the side of the homes ant for the protection of not only the children of today but of future gene rations. We are facing a situation never be fore experienced but voters should no let this keep them away' from the polls. Troubles abroad can only be settled by having peace and happinesr a t home and this is only possible through the abolishment of that which drags do.wn American manhood—alco­ hol, ' •' * IMPROVING OPERA HOUSE. Why Take Chances -ON YOUR— " Pall and Winter Suit • a , " " i..■" ......... .. ' ■- "■''l .... .. In baying a ready made Suit or ^Overcoat when ‘ y o u an be assured of perfect satisfaction by letting us make your Suit or Overcoat to order? Exclusive­ ness ia the keynote of our prices. There is certain Satisfaction in our service. •, '1 ’ r ■ The township trustees a t a' recent meeting ordered a number of improve­ ments about the opera house. A new stage caypet will be purchased and new matting laid in the halls’Tmd aisle. The dressing rooms under .the stage have been redecorated, When the trustees provide storm doors they will not only please the patrons but will enable the house to be better heated in cold weather. —FOR SALEs—Two Duroo male togs, one spring pig, a good on&and ,ne yearling. J . A. BURNS. ’ % # XENIA, OHIO TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Farm Economy The Biggest Loss on Farms Today is Perishable Posts and Poor Fence Profits Are Made by Managing a Farm on a Business Basis * " T “ Use American Steel Fence Posts Made by American Steel & Wire Compan. THEY LAST A L IFE TIME Thousands in use in the past 15 year3. which have not rotted, rusted or burned because they1are heavy zinc coated inside and outside. American Stael Posts— 3 Can Be Driven Elim inates Fence Repairs Every Post a Lightning Rod Protects Stock from Lightning____ No Staples Required Fence Bows Can Be Burned, Des­ troying Weeds and Vertnon Lahd with Bceel Posts is More V lluab ie. Saa lit at onca for further information or aak the man who haa used American Steel Pence Post. TARBOX.LUMBER CO. FALL HOUSE SOWN. irrjswil MikeBit Saint In Wet Counties. GUMPSE-OVER THE FIELD -Expect Wet Majority In Cleveland, Cincinnati, CQlu^nbue and Toledo, to Bo Scaled Bown—CleveUnd and Co­ lumbus Newspapers Are Powerfut Factors For the Dry Cause— Be­ lieved Wet Majority In Cincinnati * Will Fal! . Below 40,000 and That Franklin County Will Bo Dry. Cleveland—There are some enthus­ iastic dry workers here wbo actually believe this city and county will break even on the wet and dry vote Novem­ ber 6th. \No doubt they, are oVer- enthusiast}!:. It is generally believed; however, that the wet majority of two years ago will be brought down until the wet majority will not be near so wide as in 1916. The drys are the aggressors. They hdve the best organization ever put up here. In every W rd they will have the assistance of formerly wet men. BusinesB nnd industrial interests are assisting them and labor is more friendly^dgjcui. in former years. _The drys of Cleveland made many friends for their cause when they cancelled the Bryan meeting because- it .was scheduled for the same evening booked for a monster Liberty Loan meeting. Another big assistance to the drys here is the attitude of the Plain Deal­ er, which until this campaign, was recognized as the advocate of license, The Plain Dealer is the only morning, paper in this, the largest city in the state, and its vigorous advocacy of prohibition means thousands of dry votes. An old gold wool jersey, a light weight, gives this Jumper frock worn over a guimpe of georgette crape. What adds the Immense chic Is bead­ ing of black Jet beads in otnute design to match the black velvet inqpt on the j skirt hem. mz Hat Specials P^tured for ^ Thursday, Friday and $Saturday , Exceptional Values, Style, Mn terials and Workmanship Considered. Women’s and H isses’ Untriimned H a ts a t $1,60 and $9.60, Trimmed H a ts Velvet and H a tte r’? Flush, many styles and colors cleverly draped and trimmed $2,60 to $6.00. Children’s H ats from 60o Up. Cedarville,^Ohio ' S Steele Bldg. N. Main Si * Xenia, Ohio. Ohio’s capital city. Columbus—The capital city of Ohio, together- with Franklin county, will give a dry majority November 6th. The’drya claim it and the wets do not deny the claim. Two of ths three English daily papers are advocating the adoption of the dry amendment, and not one of the three will "accept wet campaign advertising. While the local Democratic organi­ zation now in control of the city 'is noticeably wet, it^is in such bad re­ pute even with Democrats, th a irit is a liability to the wet cause. The drys have held scores of factory meetings and report a most friendly reception from the men. Here, as elsewhere, drinking men are Bore over the in­ creased prices of all kinds of liquors, and threaten to vote dry to even up, for they realize saloonkeepers axe making them pay not only the in­ creased war tax, but also a profit on this tax. Two years ago this county, including-the city, went wet by a little more than 2,000 majority, Looks Good In Toledo. —Toledo—This is a city of working men. The drys have put op a hot campaign in the factories and are pleased with results. Nearly 300 dry shop meetings have beeh held and dry leaders report the v orkers favorably inclined to the dry side. In fact many of the best workers in the dry organ; ization are shop men. The business and professional men of Toledo, as well as heads of the big' industries, are giving the drys a boost Talk about clubs, cigar stores and on the streets is to the effect that the wet majority of two years ago in Lucas county will be cut in two. That ma­ jority was 8,925. Former Wet* Now Dry*. Many former ❖ feta are out in the Open this year for state Prohibition Not a few of these one time liberals, are serving on dry campaign commit­ tees and are giving time and money t« the cause. The economic phase of Prohibition is strongly appealing to employers, while never before has labor been So inclined to rote dry. This* is due in a measure, no doubt, to evidence from dry states which shows £k*t labor is benefited* •j*) Of Serviceable Merchandise — The Outlook In Cincinnati. Cincinnati—The wet and dry cam­ paign in this liquor stronghold is not entirely satisfactory, viewed from the wet standpoint. Of course Hamilton county will continue to vote wet ,but the liquor interests are, not dominat­ ing public sentiment here as in former campaigns. Many business and professional men are out in the o$en for the drys, and the papers, while not dry editorially, are carrying effective dry advertising, showing that tha city must draw its trade from’an area almost wholly dry, and that it cannot keep the good will of the~people~of this territory by kow­ towing to beer and whisky, ✓ It is noticeable that-merchants are not permitting wet cards’in their win­ dows as in former campaigns, and in numerous ways there are indications that many voters are ready to break away and vote dry. I t is believed the wet majority in Hamilton county will not exceed 40,000 this year and many keen observers do not believe it will reach this figure. Two years ago the wet majority irf the county was 68,- ‘444. PRICES GOING UP. We will protect you from high prices a short time longer . ,.,ut buy now or very soon is our advice to you. - Clothing Department Men’s Youths’ and Boys’Fine Suits and Overcpats Men’s Suits and Overcoats $9,85 $10.75 $12.48 $14,90 $16.50 $18.50 > • ■ • ■ . . . * , • Boys’ Knee- Pant Suits $2.49 $2.98 $3.49 $3.98 $4,49 $5.75 Men’s fine Trousers,Work Trousers and Corduroys $1.49 $1.98 $2.49 $2.98 $3.49 $3.98 Latest Style Furnishings and Hats Best makes Coat Sweaters for men, boys, ladies, misses, and children. All kinds, all prices. V B 6 st Underwear, Flannel Shirts, Dress Shirts, Collars, Ties, Gloves, Caps, Hosiery, etc. * Shoe Department Ladies’, Misses’, Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s best sold everyday shoes and all the latest dress novelties shoes. Prices lower than elsewhere. C.A.Kelble's BIG STORE , 1/-19 West Main St. X e n i a * O h i o Hutchison ' & Gibney ^ XENIA, OHIO. Have certainly surpassed former years in their selection of Suits, Coats, Skirts and Waists for this fall and winter trade • / Many customers have looked in larger cities and the same articles have been mtich higher price. Ne\y Kids, Corsets, Underwear Fine |Assortm«nt „ Cotton and Wool Blankets f „ A gBoughtJbefore the advance.^Customers will get the benefit of price Cotton Batting a t Fortner Price Houaeland Street Calico Dresses. Fine Assortment. Stoves, Rugs, Shades, Queensware, China , , ,, Linoleums u There's a lifetime of SuppieSerticetath^^ HolidayGoods InThe Basement Will Please Yoti. K X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X QUICK RELIEF BALM •«R C*H*th*HiYfiwof-AeBwia Remedy, oirtok far fore Threat ami Tentjlftli. liMRNHffiw h WW ww VWQK fc iif .. TiWtVvwtBvfiVl' ttM forTMftMfc*n4Earaeh*. Crtatatfi mlmrffCreep Ramndy. Met! FrsvinUtrv*Md ffomsdy for Pneumonia, Me fciftwPile SemMy known. • m I flomidyfor B btm and Ivy Polwm H r t i t i F m I J«into-Con»-B«nlons. *t Oru«i*ta and " #r ky*mail, jiokigdld. g*«Jai-a«nLalna zi - m I mm aaojar-finM jar aaitMina « tlmas jar* IRE COLUMBUS CHEMICAL CO, ' CMitflWL OMt jh*4* MM. f A W a m We’ll Have to Dress Warmer This Winter ) ic4ifr Dayton Stores Prepared .-.-.-.li. I , » L - ^ i . J xl. „ U ii.,1 Li A ____________________ ________ _ ___ . 1 . .. < Houses won’t be heated to the usual high tempepatupe this year. . , There is serious shortage of fuel for the nation and the people have been sailed upon to be sparing in its use* They Willi - j .I, . j m - m All must rely more on clothes for warmth indoors as well as out. Warmer underclothing for men, women and children; or warmer suits and dresses will be the general rule* Dayton stores are stocjked with great variety of gar­ ments of comfort as well as style; and offering them a t low prices. 5 Come for suits, dresses, cloaks, furs; for overcoats, suits, shoes^-for any needs of yourself or home. - . *. g i « IveryWednday JubiirfiatiSfioppiii^ OavInDaytoii M ttis tir« fhfliyiif fills m U^ m i' v r ir . S ') ’S w Cl FF. RC K; R( f ) ) h i o IFCi GAR FU Large i A Operators. < lion PI i Fule: Abundant i able— 0 - road Ca | portatioi Pittsburg, Nationar Coa held here a jnoualy adopi IkbdJuB Fuel esOupport i as an associr as individual RESOL ( “Where the war by Congn Act, the 23rd, app< field as 3 een :o t * t * f * ?► <* «* «► 4> if ** the Unite of the wi - Where* tors of tii . lately ai met Dr. > their coni fered^-the operation many diC from the country’s Where* expressed velopcd ance and n TIIER] SOLVED of the tlon, as|« our first reaffirm Garfield tration a individua tion, our jj thusiastit The Pitt editorially o “The splr'" here betwee* national fu> 1^000 deleg. the Natiom assurance' t. be aelved. animated b ernment as A C’ There is - without -a Mentha has gnat 66 p t lew h e itf fiftftl aaw a* i > ■t » 11 U f * • * * k I►<» I * I» X. $ M.*