The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

O VOTE DRY e * ’SMupfe BsBott Mulcedi Foy &Vote Agftinst the Four Proposal* Petitioned For by Ohio Wet*. (THESE TWO PROPOSALS ON SEP- ERATE BALLOT.) PROPOSEDAMENDMENTS TOTHECONSTITUTION Yet No S B (Froponed ^ i n i t i a ­ tive,petition.) ARTICLE XV—SEC­ TION M . That a tectlon to be known as section 9-1, Article XV of the Conutitutlonrbe adopted to provide that the phrase "In­ toxicating liquor" shall not be define^ or construed to* S ony beverage l is in fact non- intoxicqting and that no beverage contain­ ing- two and three- quarters or less p e r cent of alcohol by weight shall be deemed an intoxicat­ ing liquor. H Yes IX No (Proposed by initia­ tive petition,)- ARTICLE XV—SEC­ TION 9. To repeal state­ wide prohibition of the sale and manu­ facture of intoxicat­ ing liquors as a bev­ erage, viz; Section 9, Article XV of the Constitution, and the statutes passed in pursuance thereof; to revive the laws relating, to intoxi­ cating liquors In force and effect No­ vember 4, 1918; to adopt proposed Sec­ tion 9, Article XV of the Constitution, providing for the li­ censing of the traffic In . intoxicating li­ quors as a heverage and for the limita­ tion of .che- number of saloonB in terri­ tory where the traf? flc is not prohibited under general local option'lews applying to . municipalities, residence districts within municipali­ ties, townships con­ taining no munici­ palities or townships outside of municipal­ ities therein, provid­ ing for home-rule, in said subdivisions un­ der general local op­ tion laws and limit­ ing the definition and construction of the phrase "intoxl eating liquor." •' FOUR WET PROPOSALS Vhy Dry* Vote "No” on Two of Them and "Yes’**on Other Two. “Why do drys vote ‘YES’ on two f the wet proposals hud ‘NO* on the ther two? If all four ,proposals were etitioned for for by the wets, why ot vote ‘NO’ on all of them?” Because two v^ere proposed by the rets tb*ohgh referendum petitions nd two by Initiative petitions. Initia­ t e and referendum do hot mean the ame thing. If the legislature enacts ‘law, voters who object to the law an,' unless there is ' an emergency lause attached, file a petition within certain number of days, containing he names of 6 per cent of the. num- e t of voters voting a t the last gea­ rs! election, asking that the voters ass on the action of the legislature. :hls vote muBt he taken at the next eneral election. The question at uch atf election is whether the legls- ature shall he sustained. Those who ote "YE®’* vote to sustain the legls- sture, and those who vote "'NO*' vote .gainst sustaining the legislature. The two wet referendum.proposals g on sustaining the legislature in atifying the national prohibition inendmeht, and in passing the Crabbe sw enforcement bill. Those who he­ ists’ tjie legislature did right in"rati- yitig the dry amendment, and also-in nacting a law for the enforcement of tatewidh prohibition, will vote "YES” a these two proposals. Which will be ■n a ballot by themselves* A proposal by initiative petition is n« in which certain voters desire to sitiate a new proposition, such as an mendment to th e state constitution, Ast year, for Instance, the drys in- listed a proposed Amendment for fatewide prohibition, which the otars adopted at the November elec- ion, This year the wets initiated Wo proposed amendments, one for hr repeal of statewide prohibition nd the other tq t defining intoxicating [quors. The side WjilOh initiates a reposed‘ amendment is like the^af- imative side in a debate, it affirms, nd the,oppositiqn denies* (THE8E TWO PROPOSAL* ON SEP- ERATE BALLOT.) j g Sa­ i l Senate Joint Resolution No. 4 Adop’ed and the Crabbe Act (House Blll- No. 2 4 ) Passed the 83d General Assembly of Ohio, Ordfred Referred to the Electors of the State. No- (By Referendum petition.) SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 4, a d o p t ed J anu ­ ary 7, 1919, AND FILED WITH THE SECRETARY OF STATE JANUARY 22. 1919, RATIFY­ ING JH E NATION­ AL PROHIBITION AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU­ TION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, PRO­ POSED BY THE 65TH CONGRESS, The said amend­ ment ratified by the am UJy of Ohiq pro­ vides; “ After ope year from the rati­ fication of this afti- cle tbe^manufacture, sale, or transporta­ tion of intoxicating liquors within, the importation thereof Into, or the exporta­ tion ■; thereof from t h e . United States, and all territory sub­ ject to tbe-durisdic- tion _ thereof, for beverage purposes, 1 j is prohibited,” s s s s (By referendum 5 = 1 petition.) MMM s s ! THE CRABBE MMM S S - ACT (HOUSE BILL MMM 5 g [ NO. 24), PASSED s a s ' 1 ! BY THE GENERAL S E as. ■ : ASSEMBLY OF S S a s 1 1OHIO APRIL 17, s s s s 11919, APPROVED s s = i 1 : BY THE GOVERN- s s s s » j ; OR MAY 16, 1919. S E mmm i AND FILED WITH s s S i THE SECRETARY s s S [ OF STATE MAY 19, 555 \ 1919. s s = i ! To provide for MMM a s i state prohibition of = a s i the liquor traffic, for s SSS ' ! the enforcement of s s a s > ; such prohibition and s s s s 1 ; the repeal of all see- s s a s i ' tions of the General B MR ■ Code . Insonsistent 5 5 s s j therewith. * g * SS5 j The act defines in- S S a s | toxicating liquor to *52 S S | ! : Include any dis- B = : 1 tilled, malt, splritu- S s : ; ous, vinous, ferment- S S : ed or alcoholic li- s s ***** quor and atty alcohol s s = I f liquid or compound 5 5 s f Yes capable of being g g = A used as a beverage; except for pharma- s S S ' ceutical, medicinal. S S s s . sacramental, Indus- s s No trial, and certain B s other specified pur- W poses, makes it un- S S ~ ; | lawful to manufac- s s S S i ture, sell, barter, re- s s MMM celve, possess, trans- ss i port, export, dellv- ss j [ er, furnish or give s s a s i \ | ; away intoxicating If- E s S S ; ! ' | 1 quor, or possess any s S S <1 l 1 j equipment used br s s SSS 1 to be used for the s : manufacture ot in- i s a s ii 1 l | toxicating liquor, hut s s s s 1 j | | the word “possess” s s SS5 I I i ’ j| | as used in this act s s a s i < in reference to in-Js s toxicating liquors s s ! does not apply to s s MMM ’j|? f !! such liquors lu a s s SSS li it l I j bgpa fide private S S i |l i residence as de- 5 5 S i! i scribed iif Section S S ! ! 56 of this act; pro- mSm vides for a system SSS s j i i i i of permits to be = S « i 4ssped by a prohibi- 1 tion commissioner s s ! for the manufacture s s = j ji and sale of intoxlcat- s s SSS i a s | | ing liquor where as- mm ■> mmm [ j thorized; authorizes S B s j the commissioner to S S Ss i I s s u e additional — 1» MRBM rules and regula- S s tions relating to the s manufacture, posses* £ s sion and*sale not in- s s s : ; consistent with the S S s s I l ! act; provides for re- = XSSI [ ! taoval of liquors S S SSS [i | from possession, ex- S S s i 1 qppt those speclflcaK = a s 1 j i ly permitted; makes SE* = i| it tmiawful to ad* S S S ! 1 vertise Or solicit or- s ders for liquors, or s s to advertise, sell, s s deliver, furnish or MRMT MM | possess any prepare- tion Or receipt,.etc. TRY OUR JOB PRINTING*- Tuesday is election day. F irst big event of the season “The Arrival of Kitty”, November 21st, H. A. McLean closed his restaur­ ant this week and has moved to his property on North street. Ballard’s Pancake Flour, % pack­ ages fo r 25e. ' R. Bird & Sons Cp. Keep November 21 open for “The Arrival of Kitty”—great play by the Cedarville College Students. “The Arrival pf Kitty”, opera house Novembeg 21st. Admission 27c, —NOTICE— I am in the poultry bus­ iness. Call by phone. W n , Marshall __—Gold Medal Floor by .the .barrel a t Nagley’a, Miss Jennie Bratton has entered the post office as an assistant, starting on her work Monday. . Next Monday night “Ten Nights in a Bar Room" will be staged a t the Ross township auditorium by the high school. Mrs. W, H. Owens entertained the Members of the Wednesday Afternoon Club this week. ' I have announced as an independ­ ent candidate for village marshal but all my friends will have to write the name on the bailot and place an X be­ fore it. - James Bailey. Apples—several different varieties at from $2.60 to $3.26 per bushel. • R. Bird & Sons Co. —Best developing and printing done. Clarke Nagle?, Leave films a t Nag- ley’s grocery. . A vote for the road tax levy next Tuesday merits consideration. The money is to be spent .in the county on roads tha t the state has not taken over I t is aunatter with thepeople of the county and not the state. Auctioneering—terms reasonable— set dates. Call Cedarville Phone 21-2 m 151. H. C. WILSON. Miss Jennie Ervin has returned home after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Faris of Dayton. Dr. W. R. McChesney delivered an address on the life of Theodore Roose velt before the Ceutral High School, Xenia, Monday. Mrs. Oscar Westley returned home from Cleveland last -evening where' she was called owing to the fact that her mother, submitted to an operation which has proven to be successful. A colored man who tried to force payment of, a forged check a t the cashier of the American Trust & Savings Co., Tuesday. His shot went wild and he was capturedby the police. For Sale:- One thoroughbred Duroc boar, 1 year old and immuned; also 760 shocks of good corn 1-2 mile north of town. Phone 13-195. J, A. Burns. Bw For Sale:-Sanitary cot and one rug 9 it 12 in good condition. Can be seen at residence. - H, A. McLean. A unanimous call has been made by the R. P. congregation,. Xenia ave*, for the Rev. R. S. McElhaney of Bloomington, Ind. a t a ^salary of $1,200. Rev, McElhany comes highly recommended being a graduate of Bloomington Indiana University and of the R, p . Seminary, Pittsburg, He has had two years post-graduate and teaching for a time in the University. The annual College Haloween event * is scheduledfor tonight. This is one ■ of the big social events of the college I ' ! AMERICA’S UNIQUE PUBLICATION The Yeuth’s Companion prints week after week the best of everything that is worth while and for every age. No other source will give your .family what The Companion furnishes, or such for the price—less than 5 cents a week. The Companion creates a atmos­ phere of loyalty to the family and to the epuntry, of unselfishness and higih purpose. It inspires, it suggests, hut always entertains, I t makes actual, normal life facinating, and never panders to the trashy or worth­ less or worse. No family should miss the pleasure ofreadipg the delightful serial stories by Elsie Singmaster, Capt, Theodore G. Roberts, and others, to be published during next year- If you subscribe a t once you will receive all the extras mentioned in the following offer; New subscribers for 1920 will re­ ceive: 1. The Youth’s Companion—62 issues in 1920. 2. All the regaining weekly 1919 issues, 3. .The Companion Home Calendar for 1920. All the above for $2,50. 4. McCall’s Magazine for 1920; $1.00 —the monthly fashion authority. Both* publications for only$2.95, THE YOUTH’S COMPANION Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul" St., Bdston, Mas3. *■" New Subscriptions Received a t this Office. . Fifty-cent pork out of twelve cept hogs make the head of the house feel as^if conditions are daily- growing better. . - HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re­ ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Medicine. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine has bees taken by, catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-fiye years, and has be­ come known as the most, reliable, rem­ edy for Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine bets thru .the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood find healing the dis­ eased portions. After you have taken Hall’s Ca­ tarrh Medicine f o r x short time you will see a great improvement in your eneral health. Start taking Hall’s atarrh Medicine a t once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimoinals, free. F. J . CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Scrap Iron, Rags, Paper, Rubber, Metals, Qld Autos Etc. to ( XeniaRon it MetalCo. 17 C in c in n a ti Ave* O H IO For Sale:- 30 Detaine-Shropshire XEN IA* Iambs and 15 Shropshire ewes, un-1 broken mouths. I Delaine ram. N. H. Wright, Selma, O.' GET OUR PRICES BothPhone8 144 TheHighest ClassTalkingMachinein theWorld THt INSTRUMENT OF DUALITY $ £ 1 1 1 & & ® & CLEAR AS A BELL Just the phonograph you want! Sonora is famous for its wonderful quality of tone and construction;but though it is the instru­ ment of matchless beauty itisnot beyondyourmeans. There is available a com p le te line of Sonoras in upright S _ and period styles ranging / * in price from $50 to $1000. You will find here just the * Sonora you want at the price you w ish 'to pay* Sonora plays all makes of disc records perfectly w ithout e^ tra attach* menta and won highest score for tone at the Fan* ama-Pacific Exposition. J * ADAIR'S XENIA* OHIO / Distinctive Winter Cents Now, undoubtedly,, is the best time to buy your Winter Coat, because stocks lire unusually complete and the great variety affords splendid choice. Practical and »tyli*h, thews Coats are developed in Sllyertone American Velour, Tinieltip, Polo Cloth and Bolivin, Self Trimmed Cloth Models.............................$13.50 tp $79.50 Fur Adorned Costs........ .. 1,.,$47,50 to $150,00 Fur Fabric Coats............- .................. .., ... $135.00 to $185.00 Nuria Fur Coats........................................$225,00 KNITTED SCARFS ARE IN VOGUE and well do they deserve to be, when one considers how well they unite style, warmth end utility. In various color effects a t $8.00 to $12.50 c * WARM BLANKETS AND COMFORTS The color effects in the Blankets are very pretty and the precentages of wool vary as to price,. Plain white, gray or tan Cotton Blankets with white, pink, blue borders ,$2.95, $3.75, $4.00 Wool finish cotton Blankets in blue, pink, yellow,’gray, lavender or ten plaids.. . . . , . . . , . . . .$5.50 Wool Nap Blankets, size 72x80 $8.00 values special',............... $6.95 Wool Nap Blankets in plain colors and plaids,........... $5.95 to $10.95 All Wool Blankets in plain colors and -plaids.. . . . . . . .$9.00 to. $12.50 Homo Made Comforts filled with clean fluffy white cotton. . .,$4.50 Other Comforts, silkoline covered cotton fiHed an unusual value.,$3.95 .Jobe Brothers Company '■‘XENIA', OHIO. Our New Home 126-130 E. High SIXTY DAYS SAME AS CASH Our Aim ahd Object Is to Keep - Costs Down n ■“ 1 . A ' l . - ’ ’ ( *> i And our entire organization is worked together for this purpose. Plentiful pppor- tunities to save on Furniture, Rugs, Stoves and Heeded articles to make the home, more comfortable are presented by ' this sforp. For quality and lowest price. Extended credit* desired. Living RoomSuitsof Our Own Make That Embody Comfort, Beauty and Service Three-piece Overstaffed spring, loose cushion, sprl estry; mahogany finished____ . . , . ________ ______________ ______ Three-piece OverStuffed Suite—Spring seat and cush. Three-piece Overstaffed Suite—Mahogany frame ion spring back; mahogany finish frame; upholster- with hall feet, double spring, loose cushion seat: *ed in tapestry — ... $124.00 cushion upholstered in ta p e s try __________ $280.00 -Period Living Room Suites Three-piece Queen Anile Period Suite—Dull mahog­ any frame, cane panel arms and back, dduble spring, loose cushions; two sunburst pillows and roll $258.00 Three-piece Suite—Adam ueriod, Settee; chair and rocker, cane insert panel hack, dull mahogany finish ed frame, spring seat; upholstered in rose veIour__ ------ -------- --------- *— 4 . .— — _.$75.00 Anne period - __— __$236. 00 Three-piece Mahogany Cane Suite—Double spring, loose cushions; two sunburst pillows and roll; uphol­ stered in mulberry velour; Louis period —-...$865.00 I f You Need Rugs—Buy Them Here We have been advising our customers to buy Bugs and other floor coverings. Hundreds have taken our Warning and bought all they need for the future, Rugs a t the mills cost more than when our present stocks were bought. We cannot rpelace any line a t the price we paid—but.the prices on these Rugs are based upon costs to uS, and will not be advanced this month, On RUgs ordered and to come in later a t higher cost, our prices must of necessity be higher, Therefore, if you need Rugs—large or small- m il pay you to buy them and lay them away. it Wilton Rugs—9x12 feet, fringe ’ e n d s ______________ —— $73.00 Fine Frame Body Brussels Rugs 9x12 feet__ ___________ - .............. ..$78.00 ♦ « Seamless Axminater Rugs—Deep pile 9x12 f e e t _____ L l ------------ $58.60 Heavy Seamed Axminster Rugs, Good patterns, 9x12 feet —$50.50 Splendid Quality Axminster Rugs 9x 12 feet _____ - ......................$40.00, Wool Faced Seamless Tapestry Rugs 9x12 feet __________ $28.00 Ten wire SeamlessTapeStry Ruga— 9xl2 f e e t _________ — . — .•$44.00 Tapestry Rugs^-9xl2 feet mitred corners . . . . . __ ......$ 1 6 .0 0 . Wool and Fibre Rugs— Limited qutin ■ tity, 9x12 f e e t__ ________ — $13.50 ALWAYS TRY CAPPEVS FIRST SPRINGFIELD, OH IO s .