The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

I iJ f; 7- •M' / \ The Edward Wren Co. QPAU tw ir GROWING SINCE -1877 S fR IN QE IELD , O lilO »h» A N D Government M*?**Baits mtJfUtkSmSmi y« - ***** mvtot&mmiimwtfk, S*xtu bmg with Haaa*mil* <N#efb* and i* C®* XwWmKU,* ■’.:*■ ™ . < * * M * a t n*rt Friday $* R. P. ehurch. .vMtttav [Adatisata* tSc. etas ** ft, > .?t * \ ■«. - <* if 7V ;fl»i.ji* *W, ^ JC S A /C •" V,' TO THE AMERICAN VOTER: —38 « » Are ycxis*ti*fied, «vmx content, with existing condition* of life? ; Ofcotwnoyomwo.noti (i . , , , Too 9x9 burdened with taxation and the high cost o f living. For everything entering Into your daily life you are paying an ab­ normal price—-an unprecedented price. . ’ Why? , “ l ' - ; •; * • Largely, If not a|tpgether#,hecau*e o f the extravaganceo f government at,Wathingten-rbecauie ofpadded payrolls—because o f colossal waste following the war—becaute of looseness, laxity, inefficiency and incom­ petence in handling the country’*; affairs. > i . You are paying the hilts for all this-7-you, Americans, men and women, who make'up the good citizenship of this nation. . 1 You are paying, and paying dearly, for all this.. ^ ' Tour Liberty Bonds—those I. O. U’s of Uncle Sam—in which you invested so proudly, So generously, So patriotically, to;Lelp win the War, are today below par. You made sacrifices, Some of you, most of you, to buy them, and now, with the wartong over, but with peace not yet fully estahlished, you must make further sacrifices, if compelled to sell those Liberty Bonds, in order to meet the abnormal conditions confr - « d h.Wyour daily life tarn. Th ink o f the tra y ic c lim a x thus put upon y ou rp a tr io tism ! WARMEANS WASTE- WAR IS WASTE. ' BUT WAR WASTE * )teato»pN*i*i.»wwrt'f n$H <9 fti* .■u ilpi^t ■lMpiiL^ifiii»isniM<iiiiiii^» wmi SHOULD HAVE ENDED W1TH THE ENDING OF WAR. R did not Wpl»lir,Wi>.i,iSin'iliM«i|li|'iiM>iImliF ...... .II..m... . mmmmit ........................ .. i ^J> m ..... .. .... iFirti^iiMilibitoiwtoi t ! t” end then-r-it has not ended* , It bas gone on prodigally—shamefully. And you, long-suffering American citizens, are paying the bill—paying in taxes and high cost of living the .price of it all* Is it not time to call a halt—high time? , ;A BepubKcan Congress curtailed governmental extravagance to die extent or 1 w u tgU iUm d or more—Hreaucea the department estimates t& taat rattwit m juia ot|ftroGi&o8 ot tue wilMll flililtt iwi# fait y#» of the government'are working* togethm ef- nmnity nut in unison to Dimg inoat mimcimexit sna rerorau And tint means A OOllFLEiE CUAITO ATWMH1NCTON—the stdbstitutipnof efficiency for inefficiency, capacity for incapacity, all along the line. . Then, and then only, will you be relieved of the burdens you are car­ rying today. *: ■t' _ r \ \ ‘i ,r You are hearing talk about America's duty to the world. Much of it is intended solely for campaign purposes and is as full of deception at the cry, “He kept us out of war,” the Democratic slogan o f 1916, when the Administration at Washington knew full well that no power under Heaven could keep us out o f war, and that, in fact, at the very nioment, when an election was being scantily won by false pretences, the Nation was even then virtually at war. Am erica d o h er duty to the w orld I : Whom pray, did America ever fail to do her duty—her full duty— In any crisis or contingency affecting mankind? Never! And America can be counted upon as confidently in the' future as she has been counted upon in tbe pest. AMERICA IS A DUTY DOING NATION. Any suggestion to the contrary—whatever the individual view as to the adjustment of world atfairs, whether though a League of Nations or not—is an affront to •very true American and must be dealt with as such. The Republican Party pledges you Good Government It pledges to you efficiency, economy, courage and the square deaL It pledges you an American government—the sort of government that a long and illustri­ ous line o f Republican Presidents have given this Republic, * DO NOT ALLOW YOUR COMPLETE CONFIDENCE IN THE RESULT' T O Y O U FROM THEPOLLS ON ELECTION DAY. Do your duty as a citizen—an alert, wide-awake, Americancitizen— fust as America bas ever done and will continue to do her full duty as a nation, and thuswill you help to put your Uncle Sam's house in order. Vote for HARDING and CO0 LIDGE and a REPUBLICAN CON- CRESS on November % and all will be made well. HARDING and COOUDGEMEAN GOOD GOVERNMENT. And GOOD GOVERNMENT is what we alt pend and must have, v REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTED <mfm <3*JPypytes tpobHc firs tea ten t iI»ulfa« rtf vtn itopc... *mwlSt+> two for , Pmt h. p, m im -m i Pwf. wn- ftsfls-Oeibw Wft* Tww- 4 « y s tM b # a m tm eW sii tfa« ^8op«rfaiteKi99to *■ ' ...... .............G , William Jeaw, astecs^. vrbo ha* been sn invalid .for »ev«r*l years died Sabbath and was bnriod Tues­ day-’. , ' - “The Climax**, October 10, Get the the diseohtttl "Saittsday, Oct. is the [Isit day for the discount on season tickets. That is tomorrow. rsian Comes Jmt In Time to Be Announced ■ ? - * **>«>«*, W. B. Barber, j . . f. , . , s 'J. A. Stormont and J. H. Andrew are . , •;*f ; . . , - . , r ^ • n . . ^ * ajsending a few days at the reserve j * ^ " P t f # ' F & d m e d I n O m & 1g A » W V>( / w ' ‘ I to |this week enjoying the ffsWng, .Mr. and Mrs, S> M. Murdock and I' Miss Ina Mardock returned last Gat-' arday n?«ht’ feom Mjaiersburg, j£y„ after spending several days with iter, Walter -Morton and family. • r r 1• - - V , :■ ^ ' t r 4 WANTB®—Facnf aged woman or. m ■jrageswas#*.-Gear, ‘Inttgv.O. L^'v, 1 f <L •T and middle W rH ITTAL ’S have reduced .t * J y V these mgs which we hour ^ {. sold but drop our pricea at o: POS-..... rent ^wessien-at '^ncet I iug Uk loss <d^Eufit ourselves. *ttie #195,00 iunglo-Perrisu 9x12. ' S S ' t e x . «avWbu.e, o„-| fuimSOhvOUjity, * ‘ ~ rt*— *-rA~ .T-:-'r—T^-rT [, ^ ' < * ' ^ Kill threo hirdswlth one ston&. B»y) : ,<;- .yotiisseiwdn mm** 't^warow. Get the I psttems «re now i i : 7 f l ’ u " •"S. ^ v T '; - r .r ^ ■ ......... . _____ _ _ ( -rn' ' ^L jF ............. ■^ I*) discount. Iferk your seats for *mie j ; r ' 1 , 5 ' . / I . * "/- 1 t <t ,t m : O th e r I m p o r t a n t P r i c e R e v i s i o n , V ago while driring' Mu sirto to Spring- ' , / 1and. A. stsi^id lufbtf pfaifc .'; ; • / ■ f - ■.> 7 % £Thi f b S i ifc^ hw ^ ^ :the , ........... ' 1 . .5 ^ . c3batH82eIft-iSie^AiaJlcdst*'it'lRM^eetadt:kWmfiMdUbR^ly ^ ^ T j S “ a r ,^ S a W tethe prices at Wrens. This Fall Rug Festival cwnesat a time-very weatherw| te id S iS n S ? terombXi to you «« it «abraces #ve*y notebie price odvsatsgo yet moordfd,. Ti^s rug store now tep- s S y S S ? . ] resents tbo kh i wood Itt » e d « t t iieiS both in dhplaying the toerotendisc *nd ifttbe merehsadise itselt untn next. X*$ woalda*fc the coal} " , fcoarons b« left in * hole? , f ; 0rit3i.Bcussels R u g i seamless jwd sU o f tbein (V 'A fine musical and literary enters I tainmetot that will do yon moral and ttot, nett priday night, Oct. 22 , Ad- •#i2fi0 ^u iss ls Bugs, 9XI& ( M l £ A mission is tents. All proceeds for the Jtet 14 Of tltomj now ................ .. | J k . D v benefit of Cedarville College, ; . , z r z : — r z r . -------^ #47i$0 Brussels Bugs, 9X12 feet. * OQ f l i t Friend* and neighbors numbering IQ in th« tot. tiaw v v v t U v abont fifteen called on Knox Butehi- W ** * * W ----------------- --- ^ son last Friday evening in boner of hi* birthday. BefpMbmmits were ser* { 1K ’BaW’ $ 4 2 , 9 5 jto es awMi n, a . i ^ . red and the even&g spent in an . en- r 18 “ Ahrltej a m —*— «••>*- Ijbyable manner. R o jra lW flton R ues Mr, and Mrs. F> B, Tdrnbntt and Mr. and-Mrs. W, A. Spertcar leave : today on an auto trip to Akron, 0., j 5 0f fine 9x12 Royal Wilton Bugs in a ‘i f wwU4k o f «uad design. Cdloni to match mu be guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. G. J Idas* you may hold as to the rfcuurements I Z ffiS Z SL*«LM ■ 1at Ktemoro» * * ^ axfa<>f Akr<>a- 5 -1 x1 2 Boyai W ilton Bags; Valnejo $125.00. Roaidants along tbe peved street J «k(SS; just 5 o f |are warned not to burn leaves mvthe| them •#*<.•'«»« >•*,>*••• brick as there to an ordinance pro^j ' . !Whiting same. Property owners are 8—9x12 Royal Wilton Bugs, seamless; all# 'asked not to sweep leaves into the woveto in one piece; regular pride $125.00. Just gutters as tbe first rain floats them 8 o f them; now. to # A f A A into ttm towers e n i s l e s the vttlage cIoM ......... .............................. .............$ 9 5 «U U considerable expwns* for eleining out. m % S L " S S “ w u vm »n BoW * M ta t. is to : flower beds and mulching shrubbery ( S 1 0 5 * 0 0 $89.00 l' ■ Y « I w i t % $ i . Every velvet xttg in the 9x12 sfee in stoek is inriudedintitese 2 lots. / * ‘J . V _ $59.00 Velvet Bugs, 9x12 feet; . f j | A g 19 in the loh;-now . ; . . 4 * v,.’G jP T n few # $75.00 Velvet Bugs, 9x12 feet; ^ | - ,22 in the lot.; now . . . . . . . . . . * . . . f i K r , I * t ** ,V! lvet 9x12 *<**K 1711 Cft 10 in.the lot;now . . . . . . . . OoalfV ; * . '■ Axm inster H gg$ 9x12 fdet. Our entire .fine of* this popular rugs has been divided into 4 lots. Every rug is included. $69,00 Axminster Bugs, 9x12 feet. 19 $54.95 Wm $69.75 $79.00 for the winter. now •4 .* »•>*... , 4 . > The first number of the lecture I 7 Boys! Wilton Rugs, 9x12 feet; values to coarso contse next Tuesday evening $159.00, JuA seven— # 1 9 7 P C at8 o’riodc. It ia the irreat play «The | how ............... ............... 4 > l « l " W Climax”, the meet expensive number Seth? J f 0? ****** French weave, all-worsted Boyai Bash- it -b. Htr.U ; n iJ W ^ . l ™ « * W . Johnson** Jewairy Store *11 day Gat- ' i ^ *195'00' ‘ S 1 3 9 .0 0 urday. gkgk edmtestoa 7fic. No war I Z» in the lot, noVr .........................ep *a# * r*v v tax. It pays to togr » season ticket for tl.BC. Five big nmnbets, 10 Cents I dbow ^on etofa tieket if you buy R o y a l W o f« e r t « P R u g * --------- $14fi.OOBoyai Woreaster Bugs, # 1 A A F^gfticMi Fsiirlg Gtifttdtl| ^***# '***»»*»*» #i<D«eWI |Mft& Stilt* anti O^Ccftts in the lot now ••aeoeaseeS e*^’e*e»^e skHt i i $79.00 Axminster Bugs, 9x12 feet; 02 w the lot $89.(X) Axminster Bugs, 9x12 feet; 80 in the lo t; now $110.00 Axminster'Bugs, 9x12 feet; 14 in tbe lot; now ................. . Il.d x i 2 Axminster Bugs; finest quality, value* to $115.00. Just 23 of them. $ O A W HOW » «» e**a m •* R^m#4br• W Extrs large rise Artofastor Buigs, fist 2 lotst 112x12 Axminet^ Kngs; vateei $ 0 $90tOG— just 7 of them, »g*A A g WV »** *(r* * ♦ svm *• »*■*/*■**iP^MgeiVeF T w m eW U a tt lte g t ♦121.00 ftpn . #iUw S on ( 1 1 1 M 9x12 feet, now . . . . •b,» »**♦#»*, JLJleS^Xr jaMSiS. EYES mm fwea* ■ M BJJOESJASUCCESS? - H m 5UU«oy b , W,W | g s ir « iS S !t $50.00 t o m M Cs A* WEAVER, Xeavi«, Ohio. \\ y^Examined Correctly 10 t n ts Gksies Fitteti, 3. G. McCerkei will move Into his J own property new occupied by Henry { .£AT MODERATE PRICES Smith, after tbe first ef the month, j j . jg. Mr. Smith will move into the &irb«r 1 1 , g tpleBsl bass . PrititinsfinEBtaUDBfinris m suedaitv* j f m JJL s^s Optkri Depsrtsaent OpenKvsaings by AppeiniMent property to be.iwmtod by Mr. McCor* keif. Chariae Ttems wilt take the property to t e f t ibtedhy Mr. Owens. We are afraid JteSi at Ode time to * mmm * jam wte Oejdd ha* artfin- J • . J” ^ u , j ' . ... ted to —ffiyy Mas httfT property if Announce pour sale date in the e e eecwpf «a» **wpe. sssaiei pis uwroet i»tonaaue*i« t wraawMwa P e s r le t i >Rr«xs«#!» Rngm $78.00 "twrtimiV ; $86,00 Bedriesa BrnMels Bilge, 0 x 12 feat, now, f » CENTRAL GARAGE CLARENCE FOLKERTH, Mg*. 1 have aecurod the service* of Hsrry Joteeen, whs be* rinee ekprtienc* in Overland repairing- Geewta! Ptoririst e f all kinds. Prompt iwvke any h m , * w^QHirmLiii TRY OUR JOB BMKRMg kV * The b • gresii’ tion o- lwve l W l w i R 5 MBA 'Mr*. A *n inspir before th man** Be office. Mr ing much women oi of Repubi Iy urged creased a in the R . Babb anc Xenia als a drive i vote. f Paul D bath in church in Kune in church at Xdaville, 1 ■ The fol Cipate in tonight: ( Colman, < Elder,’ Mi Louisa G? • Brown, ‘ Alice Mel.i ■'..■i' cal selecti quartette - .George 1 Morton C quartette . 'can md .• ' .Johnson i Johnson sing a d’ play * pi:> “ , apd: Marg ,• . ,The an scheduled ters have tice has 1 ■ *. / • TheCe of .Harol E . Bradf McKune, .Bradfute ger; pirn """ EerojTA student 1 - ' terprise i s. put out - thmu. evg ( |BIWi n s l h*’ ; O f now *W tt I Issue. ■ The.E the Y . r ■ was' heh church. ' The st r ?e ■ on whic’ ■•’ ’Maddox .. ' a typhoe- °o lttiu and ■ ■and soldior - buckets ij ' <‘ The ei Board t Thanksg dressed Xeste: ' rton of i •< societies the PI George s ■ ator; F-. I • Ervin, < socieyi|t George i-'» essayist Bosht Brusl Burrn 9 Gona\ Conard- Cona Curw Fam> rep- tiribh tk -is o i \- ' . 1 * « \