The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

IM S HE DRYS WLL BEFEATWETS is toFa»orof fteptog fl&to try, BOTHSIDES BJ® J f f «M That En*fi.h" Cn&lt.Urt, Whg. Hav* Money In Breyvery Stock JnTfete Cowntry Ars Hewing Finance W«i* of* th* State-•’Dry* Urging Rur%J Voter* to Poll* and Wet* Count on Vkotery Believing Dry Farmer* Witt Stay *t Home Etoo- ■ tton Oay. Columbus, O.—(Speoial.)-^rhatt the tr^ad is decidedly against the wpts and in layer of the dry* in the clos- toe days -of the campaign to the gen* eiyi visit of close ubservera, - -The benefits of prohibition are so apparent everywhere that former wets are now-Ope'nly./dry,--while i t ’js rare to ftad a man ary brother years who will now vote. wet. The drya now have a good working organization in every one of the 88 ■counties, with managers In all the oqunties, They are devoting their en­ ergies, to instructing voters how to mh,rk" their ballots to Keep Ohio dry, and then »propoea to get these voters to the polls on election day. The w e ts-are making a life, and death struggle. They are advertising in- the few newspapers -of the state . which wttl accept business from this source, and1are also using, hill boards and street, oars. Then, too, they have an army of .workers in the state,' and Inside ^ information is to the effect th a t they will make an unusual effort on election day to poll every vote, hoping that the full dry yote. will' not be polled. There Is a query ns, to where the wets are getting'the tens of thousands of dollars they ar6 spending so liber-, ally in this year's fight. In other cam­ paigns they relied to quite a degree on saloons to put’up the money,' as well as, to furnish workers- Some of , "the brewers believe there Is a chance * to "come back"'and are willing to risk 1 ' money this year, bnfcjit is Intimated ] that most pf the wet funds come from j outside the state. " - * I The national wet organization, | known pa the;Association Opposed "to Prohibition, With headquarters in New Yjprk cityji ip .said to be''furnishing some of the money, i t is also inti­ mated that a, Humber of wealthy Eng­ lishmen, who years ago Invested large amounts In brewery stock in this coun­ try, ‘are ' putting up money’to control the Ohio election. ■the only thing Which worries the drys is that the rural vote.wiU not go to the potto. If the farmer vote goad to the -polto, the dry majority will reach a high ,figure." i t looks now as if the farmers will vote. The effect, of the seasoned organizations of.the drys >is noticeable day by day. And yet, you know, ah election is as uncertain as a horse race o • the find­ ing of‘a Jury. TAKE MARKEDBALLOTS INTOVOTINGBOOTH Use as M e fa Mark Ballots . You Vote. Columbus, O.—(Special.)—The Ohio Dry Federation, which Is conducting the campaign in this state against the proposal* of the brewer* to be voted on Nov, .4, reports an unusual and in­ creasing interest in the coming elec­ tion on the pant of the dry*. There is. a demand from every section of the State for haunts’marked for a vote to keep Ohio dry. The Ohio Dry Federa­ tion has printed and distributed more than a million of these sample ballots. Hundreds of meeting* are being -held throughout the state at which voters are instructed how to mark these ballot*. In fact these meetings arewehools, and tests arc made to Bee how well the voter* understand mark­ ing the ballot*. The Ohio Dry Federation suggests that every dry voter should take these marked ballots Into the voting booth on election day and when the judge gives him the ballots, he should murk his two wet and dry ballots exactly as the sample dry ballots are marked. These sample ballots are in the hands of dry worker* in every County in the state and every voter will find it easy to secure them. In the event a voter has not these marked ballots, he can get them by Writing to the Ohio Dry Federation, Columbus, Ohio, * Fewer Prisoner* at Penitentiary. Columbus, O,—(Special.)—Prohibi­ tion is beginning to have its effect on the population of the Ohio peniten­ tiary. From May to October last year, with saloons open, 371 prisoners were received? From May to October this year, with ftrfir of the ih e months dry, the number received was 348. In time prohlfifdkm Wffll depopulate the big prlsoif a* It, Is already emptying jails and workhouses. Bras* Most Useful Alloy, Itoaes to perhaps the best known and m m t wwful alloy* » to formed by fusing together topper nrtd zinc. Dif­ ferent proportion* of these metals pro­ duce finrwws possessing marked dto- iSnrtfv* properties. The proportions me the different ingredient* are seldom prwtoefy s ttte i these depend »r*« the requirements of various used for which the alloy* are Intended. Peculiar qua!* fttoa of the constituent metato also *x- trolwr todtomto on the result*. A SUCCESS PROM THE VERY BEGINNING The Million Dollar Anniversary Sale Closes October 31st. One More Week of Wonderful Bargains. A New York Manufacturers Entire Reserve Stock of Fine Coats Figures in the Pheno?nin&] Sale Launched For The JLast week. Seeing is believing and you must see with your own eyes what wonderful values they are. Tjhere are 2 10 of these fine coats that are divided into two prices. $32.50 and $52.50. The HsndsoitieSquare or 1 f a ___ e i M M * $32.50 AND $52.50 OpossumFurStamp on Many of theModelsThat Lookof EleganceThatParticular Wtrmen Prize. The materials are nofyordinary, bu t of.that costly quality that belongs in fine garments, The linings of plain or fancy silk are beautiful and the warm interlinings, are a protection against the coldest days. • . ? . Wonderfully Smart and ReasonablyPriced Are the New Novelty Wool Skirts $16.50 Skirts'of‘plaid, Wool veloure. de Lairjes, also in serges and c fine lot in accordian pleated models in both plain and plaids, Smart skirts of novelty plaids serge, out of the ordinary models and color combinations, all have the new pockets and wide belts as they should have these days. Many are button trimmed - all the way down the back. $18.50 Skirts that are really novelties, the materials are so different, large six inch block effects and serge and satinette combinations, beautiful pockets andlbuttons. OTHER SKIRTS In serges, wool poplins, novelty plaids and stripes, silk poplins, satin messalines and taffetas are priced from $5.75 to $28.50 LaineyPlainand -Plaid '.-SiNriono’s* ■.Tinseltoho^j Siivertip^oiivla, Broadtail Cloth, "BrndciotiTand> Plain andMixed Velburs> $32.00 AND $52.50 And'the color embraces the lovely warm shades so fashionable now: Rose* taupe, morocco, brown, elk, mahogany, deer, putty* heather, navy anff Poilu iilue. AUTUMN BLOUSES CHARMINGAND NEW Georgette Crepe,Crepe deChine and Striped-Dark Silk At $4.95 At $6.75 Georgette crepe blou.es are to be had in navy blue* brown, taupe, gray, bisque, flesh and white. Some are collarlcss, others with little flat or rolling collars. Then some are embroidered and braided, others plain and still oilier styles trimmed with lace, The striped dark colored blouses are especially smart and Conic in the new suit shades. Either rolling collars or collars which are con- vertable to be worn high hr low, Each style has a little something different about it. These and the blouses of crepe de chine are featured at $4,96, Navy blue* brown sod taupe are the shades most wanted in ihjfse Georgette crepe blouses to accompany the neyr suit. Some have the mottk collar, as pictured; others with flat or rolling collars. A number embroidered; other styles beaded «nd some are brightened by avouch of trimming in bisque or Mikado colorings which combine .most effectively. Of course there are the plain tailored blouses of practical men's wear silks and these are to be worn either high or low. These arc but a fewof the many styles at $6,76. |TheFahienTehan®! Springfield, Ohio •»i .<ina!iMB*»lgijiijlHWiS'ipiI 'l J!"1 ----- J. • gland Among the Ancient*. | An ancient, use of a modern slang idiom was mentioned recently by T, EL Peel, the lecturer in Egyptology at MrtnehPHtoi* university. He said that the Egyptians always used the 'Verb “to do”' in referring to n visit to a country, just ns an American today speaks of “doing" I ’srin or Dondon. After this It will not surprise us to, learn that Hstmltol considered his expedition^ ns nothing more than "stunts’’ or that, the Homan populace was rather annoyed when Julius Caesar was “done in."—Manchester Goardlato ' . „ - 6 . : • * =a* Why Spinsters, The reason that unmarried Indies are called spinsters to that formerly Women wcre proldhlted from marrying until they lmd spun a, complete Set of bed linen. If the same rule prevniled today what a falling off there would be in thd marringe rate I Ring Up the* God*. Tn Chinn many temples are provided with a hell a t the entranec, and when a worshiper enters he gives the rope a pull to ring the belt In order that the gods may he notified of his coming and be a t hand to attend to his prayer*. IFYOUHEEDPRINTINGDROPINAND SEEUS' 0*8 \