The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

t u t e a t r jg iij .in iiife ' r i , Obit Will Net Vole Booze Back * nipnth m « l $ that the Hun laid down and SPt» « » P«9Pte of Ohio voted out the reign qf Old King •S#P 0 $&T / " - \ , ~ Old Booze had ruled thi* state for years and his reign r e - . veals a ghastly, terrifying record. . . He had na heart. He he'd no conscience, , . • He was a thing, Remorseless as the Fates, Plundering, trampling, Destroying men, womeh and children. He exacted a tribute of $8,000,000 a month—from the people of Ohio and gave in return * product that left*a trail of want, waste, and woe. The people who made this product, who tools this $9,000,00ftfrom the people of Ohio and gave for i. something worse than* nothing—want King Booze to reigij again. Will the people of Qhio crown-King Booze again and give him $9,000,000 a month tribute? ' * ■ They will not —.'-■r. 'w - i f \ ....... n > ; ' ' 4' P-’: v./-V P-'.-' >. v ; - . ' •' HOW TO VOTE DRY th* W6t *od d rr <10MUoa S& M XVl SMt,on “ ^ a t e * * * ^Solution **. a. l*w°!nf«roment>^ Cr^bbe Act' M°n«e BIUNo. Z4, (Protfcltn* ter oe W pato Ohio »r y FediraUon, HSHf 8.- U|sh Sp, Columbtw/tor esunpie ballot*. GREENE COUNTY DRY FEDERATION, " - . Hoitaer G. Biddle cum, Manager. Cepyritht 'KtiKztti, 191* We recharge and repair all makes of batteries* Rental batteriesto fit all makes of car, and carry,acompleteline ef newbat­ teriesinstock* Askabout the battery with the THREADED RUBBER INSULAflON. We are open for business in ourNEW LOCATION. Drivein andreceive our FREE TESTINGand FILLING SERVICE. Watch for the date ef eur grand opening in this paper, and receive a valuable souvenior. The Xenia L C. R. Storage Battery Co. 11-13 W. MarketStreet, Both Phones Xenia, Ohio «wm«wp?NaMe**s cun © brpmceson sale bills ACLANGEOFNAME By HORTENS* CALDWELL, a a tfw s ii Evelyn MItcbeU fastened her beM- tlful fu r piece abeut her neck, drew on her gauntlet gioyea and leaped into the little chocolate-colored roadster Wait­ ing a t the curb. One minute later she was speeding down the elm-bordered boulevard on her way to the lower end of the city. Arriving there, she made her way to the second door of a rickety old bond­ ing Tory gently she knocked a t the door and, after waiting a few minutes and receiving no answer, opened the doer quietly and peered In. On the couch a young man lay sleeping quiet­ ly. As Evelyn closed the door his eyes opened wearily, but on the sight of her face his expression changed vis­ ibly. "Good morning," Evelyn greeted him, "Good morning, Miss Mitchell," be answered with a little smile, "Yes," he continued In answer to the look of in­ quiry on her face# "Ideally am feeling fine this morning* even If I don’t look It." >* "Tm glad to hear you say that, Mr; Ames. See, I’ve brought you some or­ anges. Shall I fix one for you?” /Thank-you; you are always think In'g Of the things I like most I f you, will, please," A few minutes later, as he was slow; Iy eating the sliced fruit. Evelyn spoke again. "Mr. Araes, I wish you wouldn’t live In this awful placel. It’s no wonder you are sick, Whft the- air Is positively blue In here. ,You told me once that you could Uve In a better place if you wanted to," "Yes, and I was living in that *better place* up until five weeks ago. Xbad only’been here four days when you ran across mfe." “Couldn’t you go back there now?" she naked after a few moments.- ’‘Well; not just now, but some day I will. I,' suppose you will think It strange not to,tell you aheut myself, but the truth of ,lt Is, It Is not only my secret.’ You see—et-—er—” 1"Yes, I understand ,perfectly. 1 would be the last one to want you to tell another person’s secret" ’That Is mighty nice of yon, Miss Mitchell, but I don’t want you to think It 1$ something you will never know. And don't stop coming on account of that, will you?" he Inquired;' anxiously, jM she staffed to pick up her fur, "No, -indeed; you’ll have to find something worse than that to chase me away," she responded, laughingly. "Well, I hope Xnever find It then,"- he answered, a s he shook her hand, Two days later Evelyn made another trip, to, the room of the little seam­ stress.’ After doing her errand there, she moved noiselessly across the hall/ "If he is asleep, I won’t disturb him," 'she thought, ju st as she pu t np her band to knock. ,’TU just peek in and see," and suiting action to the word, she stooped and looked in. "Gome in," sang ou t * doleful voice. Evelyn entered and dosed the door carefully. "Why, you are looking entirely well this morning. I guess’there won't be .much need of my cheering you up any longer," she said as she shook hands. . Mr. Ames reddened. "No, you cheer­ ful deceiver; I'vo caught on to your lit­ tle scheme now.. And I, really can’t, come here to sea you now; but—you may come to see m* If you like," she added, smiling adorably. * *■ "I certainly will. I'm going back to work in the mdrnlng, anyway." AU the next day Evelyn triad to think of things' th a t would put her friend a t bis ease. Evelyn's house ■ was so massive against his one room she was afraid he would fed uncom­ fortable. " . When be arrived bar worrying ceased immediately, "Miss Mitchell, Fra got something to tell you. *I know you had been awfully good to me vmeu I waa sick." Hera be stopped as she ha,d begun to smile at the remembrance, "Please don’t laugh. I was sick two days." ‘^Yee, and tried your hardest to be for three days more,” Evelyn remind­ ed him, \ "Well, I did it until your feminine curiosity led you to discover me. But to be serious again, I know you asked me here out of pity, thinking I bad no home; and I certainly appreciate It, even as long as I have a home." "A home?" "Four months ago I was just a lazy young man like the fellows you have around you all the time, dost rich with nothing^tp do, you know. Played ten­ nis or golf most of my spare minutes and called on my friends the rest of the time. Well, anyway, one of ,my friends bet I couldn’t live alone1In & secluded -room for three months and earn my living, Well, I won the bet," he concluded slowly, He turned and saw Evelyn staring a t him with astonished eyes.. “You don’t care, Evelyn, do you?" he asked. "dare?” she repeated. "Why, yes, 1 care a lot," "Do you mean it?" "Yes; but first tell me your right name. I presume Chester Ames is an assumed One." . "My name ia Robert Hawkins." ‘‘But, Surely your father isn’t Haw­ kins, the steSl merchant?" "He Is, Evelyn; but that doesn’t make the slightest difference. You are. Evelyn Mitchell now; but doesn't the name of Hawkins appeal to you?" "I think Pd like to be Evelyn Haw­ kins," she answered sWeeUy. t C o p r r i 1*1*. hr 'the tftClure News* i \ ■ paper iyndioatej Science Is concerned with the names; distances and magnitudes of the stars, and with problems touching the in­ testinal parasites of the flea, Art, lit­ erature and religion are concerned only with mnnfttnd; with -the elemental, the universal, the eternal; with the dream, the defeat, the romance of life.—-Dal­ las Lore Sharp, in the Atlantic, HERE'SWAYTO REDUCEPRICES H„ti..ft I.u .... i .... TreasuryDepirtmeei Oficial Strikesat OldK0.L HEHR6ESPEOPLETOSAVE AGENTS WANTED for Priae Waah tag tablets, samples free, Write today. W. f t CANNON, Moravia, N. % Declares That People Must Return to ' Policy of Careful Buying end Reg ufar Aavlng-*Country-WIdo Appeal la Made fo the People to Buy Wer Savings Stamp* and Bring Price* Down. . Columbus, 0-—(Special)—“The peo­ ple in many part* of the United States are virtually to league with the profiteers, according to William Mather Lewie, Director of the Savings Division of tbe Treasury department. In a .letter to H. P. Wolfe, State Savings Director, Mr. Lewis declared, that "a veritable orgy ot extravagant buying is going on.” He said that the reaction from the careful use of money- during the war time is wider spread and disturbing "With an abnormal -demand and a- limited out-; put, nothing else can be expected than' high prices,” said Mr. Lewis. < He asserted'that .the people must return to' the policy of careful buying and regular Bavlng if they wish to help the situation. He explained that the treasury department, in order to combat this artificial eltuation is Intensifying and speeding up its thrift campaign.' A country-wide^ appeal la being made to tbe people to buy War Savings Stamps and thus save money, thereby bringing down high prices, MONTANA AFTER OHIO Western State Trying to Get'War Savlnga Champion Title From -Buckeyes. 1 Columbus, O. — (Special:) — Little Montana wants to top Ohio's War Savings record. The governor of this western state has just issued an ap­ peal for Montana people to buy.War Savings Stamps by the thousands during'October that the State may lead the nation. Montana now stands second to Ohio in per- capita sales for m o . "Us not very likely that Ohio people after maintaining a lead for nearly two years will relinquish -it to a little State like Montana," said. State Sav­ ings. Director H. P. Wolfe, "We ex­ pect to sell more War Savings Stamps in Ohio during October than ahy. other state in the nation. We have ’con­ sistently'done this, since the first of the year and we wo .not intend to let up now. Of course Ohio wilt con­ tinue to lead the nation,” said Mr. Wolfe. COLUMBUS CARRIERS ' ABE WORLD'S CHAMPS Columbus, 0.— (Special) -—The mall carriers of this city have again .earned the titte ot ChampionWar Stamps Salesmen athong the letter carrier* of the United { States, Mail carriers here during Septem­ ber sold a quarter- Of a million' of dollar*’ worth -of War Savings Stamps. This .record has never been equaled by tbe mal! carriers of any city of like else in the Unit­ ed States. The "Columbus carriers are to he awarded medals for, their excellent Work. They have been commended by the Postmaster General of the United States. - . ' BOY SCOUTS ARE HELPING y ’ .• TmM iitm+m .la »M " - Stage War Savings 'stamp Drlva In Columbus to Repay Kindness* Columbu^ O. — (Special.) — Boy Scouts here are staging a War Sav­ ings Stamp drive during October. They are pledged to tell $160,000 worth ot w a r Stamps. In speaking of the drive, James P. Fitch, Columbus Scout Executive, said: "It was the War Savings Stamp organization In Ohio that conducted the Boy Scout campaign in Ohio last summer and raided more than $50,000 for this Scouts. Surely it Is only fitting that the Boy Scouts should do something in return. We^are going to raise our goal in Columbbs and I 3ope that the Boy Scouts in other cities in Ohio Will conduct like drives for the War Savings organization." OHIO IS NATION’S THRIFTIEST STATE Columbus, ©.—(Special.)-—Ohio is the nation's thriftiest state. Every other state in jh e Union is hailing her as such. And its all because she has sold more' War Savings Stamps. During August Ohio gold more War Stamps than ail the New Eng­ land states Combined, more than Naw York and Pennsylvania to­ gether and thrice as many as Illi­ nois, second highest state, Ohio sold one-fifth of the War Savings Stamps sold in the nation during August, , , Where Cate Art Popular. Xn some pnriS of Spanish Guinea there is a constant plague of rate—so much so that the first thing the trad­ ers ask the traveler is whether he has brought a cat with him. Tlfey will -cheerfully barter a sheep tor a cat# Another American Triumph. A European record for the moat heavily laden freight train waa estab­ lished by a Russian railroad when an American locomotive hauled a train h800 feet tong with a toad of r a m m m < • Are You Right Out in Front When the Cop Signals “Go”? P q you carry the pep for a fast getaway? Poe$ your enj^ine respond at the touch of your toe? Or has a sick - snail got something on you? Your car should take gas like a trained seal snaps fish, Jf i t doesn’t, well cay you've got ex-Kaiser’s luck. The tonic it needs is •■••.* "WPr# ,:WK*pr.*-. qgp ■- p f Gasoline Columbus is always on the Job when your foot is on the accelerator button.^ The first tankful Tnakes sluggish engines and anaemic cars snappy and ambitious. » ■ ■■ ‘ Automobiles that are fed up on Columbus sit up and take instant notice when their drivers get .the *‘Go?’ sign at the crossing. And they take the Ohio hills like Jack * Dempsey took the championship—in jig time, Thousands of Ohio cars already have the Columbus habit. The first efficiency shot made them Columbus fiends for life. \ • * * / ’ C O L U M B U S O I L . C O M P A N Y ’ , \ v CoJumblus, Ohio .You can get Columbus at any of these good places; Cedarvilte, Ohio South Charleston, Ohio Jamestown, Ohio Cedarvifle Lime Co. Irwin Brosi J. A. Brakefield . R, A. Murdock . Mrs. Wm. Hart . Jenkins &Turnbull R. H. Edwards • . . ■. Robt. Bird Sons fit Co, X ’ Coats a n d Sluts in th e -cleverest o r ig in a tion s and color com b ina tion s ot * j , • 1 “ * - - J 1 * > / , * < exclusive designs, se lec ted w i th th e consc ien tious eye fo r q u a l ity an d d e ­ ta i l t h a t add m a te ra lly to every ga rm en t. COATS The Coat present decidedly clever treatment of yokes,’sleeves, narrow belts and-flap pockets. Rich fabrics contribute to their beauty, including Duriet de Laine, Valangara, Frosted Chincilla, Plush (£>| A A9J* and Realette and up .......................................................... ... J ) I / O Suits of Quality These suits express the preference this season of the woman who dresses with distinction. Simple and straight lines with just the suggestion1of a 4 back, reveal the smdrtness of the mode in a knee length suit coat and in a skirt just wide^enough to be considerate of both comfort and style. These styles come in Dunetyn, Serge, Tricotine Poplin and Gabar- g* Q A m din*. Price $ 2 9 . 7 5 : . . . . . . . . . . . , ........ ...................................® 0 “ • i d Autumn Blouses Are Wonderful to Behold Georgette is still a favored material. I t takes so gracefully to, wool, bead or floss embroidering—the decided fall trimming notes. This enables one to obtain attractive harmony in the choosing of blouses appropriate for wear with one’s new Fall A A Suit. $6.50t o . ........ ..................................... .............................i p Z d i U U Hutchison 6 Gibney ' XENIA, QHIO m X X G E T d m PRICES ON PRINTING mmn i