The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

MiNflimllif mum* m VICTORY THKVXKK .Mii'JsS “ Irene", the smart musical comedy,; which will be seen at .. the V ictory' Theatre, Dayton, on Thursday, FrL day and Saturday o f this week with a matinee on Saturday, is one o| those 1 miraculous delights, a musical c om -1 e 'y that sparkles.' like radium, in ingenious scenic^acttinga o f charm and .realism with a plot o f sense and feeling, woven by apringhtly e n d ; HALLOWE’EN* PUA8& COST HARRY DAVIS INJURY. a n n o u n c e m e n t . devci' dialogue. “ Irene*'’ is classed Work with th« Fort’ tpring*— not atgaintt them. */h<&“third spring” chuck* the rebound end atop* the licIt’ iVFty. S*v*tirei, fiicl, v)d c*r d«pr«ci*tioD. Mod­ erate in price. PittrihutoT* R. A. MURDOCK, Cedarville,and Jamestown j. BURPEE’ JOHNSONCO. MAXUFA c T|d« JE id* ' 4. I N O I A N A P O P S , U.SS. At- with the three or four big musical hits o f tlio last twenty years. It i» nothing in the world but that wonder­ ful, bewildering thing, CHARM, a quality that it is hard to put your finger on as a perfume. The company that will play Dayton is the one play­ ing, all the larger cities and the one that played in New York. It is headed hy Y)alq Winter, who is ably assisted by Flo Irwin, Ted McNamara, Henry Coote, Louise Worthington, Mildred. Goodfellow, Robert Knight, Helen Dubois and a host o f others. The song hits include "Alice Blue Gown”, We*re Getting Away With It” , “ Irene” , and “ The Last Part o f Every Party", all with ravishing accompaniments. Harry Davis,, who resides on the D. S. Ervin farm west o f town was injured Monday night when Ws horse became un’managable after running over a bale o f wire fer.ee that Hal­ lowe'en celebrants had rolled into the 1 road. The btr-gy was upset and the horse was not found until the next morning when it wan discovered in Mrs, R. Biru’s garden with harness and shafts to it. .Davis was injured about the shoulders and it was thoi that probably his collar bone was broken. The upset happened near Andrew Bros, offico as he was return ing from Jamestown. h u a month. Another saving was the cost o f team hire for Hie steamer as _Please announce my tm m m a can- well as minor oupriKJcu that always dilate for mayor at the regular elec-' followed the old plan, tion. The name will have to be writ - 1 —, . , . . ten in and ajj X placed before it. p e town. h?? as low aninsurance v irate, or procably lower than any o f OPENS VULCANIZING SHOP. HAD THE FIRST RIDE. .Real Estate. FARMS Town Residences—Vacant Lota LIFE and FIRE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE The Best on Earth J . G. McCorkell Dr. 0 , P. Elias, R. C. Watt and It. E. Homey, had the first ride over j the hew South %Iain street improv- ( ment when the street was supposed ' to be closed to trafflic. As a result they paid five dollar fines for the trip. We understand charges have been field against one or two others. ARMISTICE DAY. WHY NOT HAVE GOOD GLASSES SINCJE YOU HAVE TO 'WEAR THEM Tiffany's Optical Service Pro­ vides You With the Best. TIFFANY BETTER GLASSES S. Detroit SL Xenia, 0. There will be a mass meeting at the opera huos'e, Friday, Nov. 11, at 10:30 . A. M., in the interests o f the Disar- 1mamenfc Conference, which begins in . Washington on Nov. 12. Rev. George |A. Scott of Xenia will deliver the |principal address.'A musical program . is also being prepared. The College ' and High School have been invited to attend in a body. A ll the citizens of j, the vicinity, near and far, are urged to be present.^ . ] In view of the importance o f the day—the convening o f the Disarma- ment Conference in Washington, D. ’ C., the Ministerial Union o f Cedarville requests as far as possible that the business men close their places o f buiness from 10:30 to 12 o'clock, on . Armistice Day land the Whole com­ munity come .together fo r prayer and , to hear the address o f Dr, Scott of Xenia at the opera house. SFARM FOR SALE, O O I L HUNTING OK BOND W ill Sell YourGoods The farm formerly belonging toj the late W. A. Collins, now the prop­ e r t y o f Cedarville College. Situated about 3 1-2 miles north west o f Ce­ il darville and'W ilberforce pike, con- i taining 100 acres. Good eight room i house, large bam and com crib; i cement silo, garage, and hog house. Good young/orchard, about 10 acres j o f timber, grove o f 500 catalpa trees, |! large enough for posts. Good terms., j j For further information call on or j address, Wm. Conley, Cedarville, O., Agent fo r Trustees o f fcedarville Col­ lege. . ■ . ' l A. E. Huey, who has taken a course in vulcanizing in a school in Indian­ apolis, has opened a vulcanizing plant in the J'. C. Barber room on South Main street. He has installed new equipment and will handle tires and accessories. WILL OPEN CHURCH NOV. 13 . The M. E. congregation will not be able to get back to the church next. Sabbath ip. as much as the carpenters have not completed the repairs. Church will be held in the opera house Sabbath, A splendid. program has been arranged for the opening o f the church on the 13th. ANNOUNCEMENT. I have decided to permit the use o f my name for mayor at the request o f friends. The narndwill have to be written on the ballot and the X plac­ ed before it, _ J. D. Mott. PROSECUTOR PROTESTS. Down in Xenia a colored evangel­ ist has been, indicted on a very ser­ ious charge. He gave bond and left thp state but bondsmen learning o f his whereabouts had him brought hack. The evangelist rented the opera house on his return and conducted his meetings before large, crowds. Finally the rink with a much greater seating capacity was secured and is still in use. . Prosecutor Jv Kenneth Williamson protested to ti.e city management fo r renting the oepra house as f i t was an ■insult to the morality o f the’ city to allow a man, indicted on so serious a charge to preach in the opera house.' MRS. CHARLES JOBE DEAD. Poem Uncle Join g? THE OLD LOG FIRE-PLACE. How well I recollect it, from childhood’s happy days, we gathered there around it, an’ enjoyed its cherry blaze. , . . The back-log's ponderosity belt blessin’s to enjoy—the forestick and the filin' charmed th’ happy girl and hoy. . . . An’ the smoke that up the chimbley, wove its fitful, dreamy wreath, seemed playin’ moviephantoms to the embers underneath. I recall the fairy-pictere that abounded in the glow o f that plain, old- fashioned fire-place, that my child-hood used to know—-and they seemed to dance an’ smile at mo, from out the golden flame, till I mighty nigh concluded that I knowed ’em all by name. . It’s courious, how thew come again when a feller’s eyes is shet, brin* back the old home-fire place, that a feller can’t forget! It gripped my youthful heart-string with a super-sized content, which never has forsook me through the journey I have went,—anp the most profoundest pleasures which I now and then enjoy, is to conjure 'hack them visions, which I looked on when a boy, an’ to jes’ monopolize, as a feller will, you know, that loves the old log fire-place o f the precious Jong ago. . . . Friends here lenfned with regret Sabbath of the death o f Mrs. Marga­ ret Moore Jobe, w ife o f Charles1Jobe in Xenia; after an illness -o f five months. The deceased was born in 1863 and was married to Mr, Jobe in 1886. Besides the husband, one daugh­ ter, Mrs. Karl Bloom, survives. An­ other daughter, Mrs. Homer Corry, died last December..- Three brothers Survive, George, Wallace and Thomas Moore. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, - SUES RAILROAD CO. J, R. R ife has brought sui£ against ‘the Pennsylvania Railroad Co., fo r $966.27 as damages to a shipment of hogs last April. The claim is' made that the weather was hot, and that the hogs were not fed or watered or sprinkled and - as a result 86 died. Marcus Shoup, attorney. Worthy Achievement, To write so as to satisfy one’s equals and so to appeal also to those who are not specialists— that Is not easy. Yet It can be achieved by taking thought; and It is worth ail the pains It Costs.— Brander Matthews. fitekwer has since teen repaifed and* can- be used in an emergency, unci the things that adds great Value-' t o 5 the fire department fo r elKeltay and helps keep our rates o f insurance where they are. Respectfully, J-tho^ttnras'‘i ' n m u rtv ^ 7 \ v 7 ‘h «v l Tti0 Pro*)i)::'a fil:ouW have the up- than any town ef tun .size jn tins s e c - ___ , , . „ . - ! will come next year must go to p a y , , o ff this debt and this will leave the It was a wise thing when council snext council without funds fo r any The Number of Hair#, Data gu’ hrr* <3 in this rriofira show that ft ir-hiuri-'i persona . ets, 4 ms K’SSl im tm m i W hW f o r v i l l a g e c o u n c il The following have consented to allow their names to be used fo r council. The names will have to bo written on the ballot and an X placed before each one, J, W* Ross B, E- McFarland, J. 0 . Stewart H.^V. McLean R, S, Townsley N, P. Ewbank. purchased the motor pumper, even though this action was hot taken un­ til the old steamer played out. The other purpose. Have, your sale bills printed here. manly, hnlVa on the bndp, the number being about the Ki=::c for man sod woman. Dark haired persons have on Sh aver hgi*, about itM.ow, widie red haired persons.are raid to “lave only 30,000 hairs. But she in'for apparently pos­ sess one great advantage. In the fact that they rot;:!!) their hair belter, sel­ dom becoming bald. Their hair l* much ' coarser than that Ot dark Sk fiUr-haim! persons. SUPPORT BOND PROPOSAL. One of the issues that will come before the voters at 'the regular d ec- j tion on November 8th is the proposal I to place the indebtedness fo r the fir e . engine outside of the tax limitation and not carry the 'debt by certificates | of indebtedness as has been done for some time. f • The' debt has been created and will have to be met whether by the present plan or by the .proposed plan o f th e ’ bond issue. The amouniTis not large' and will not effectAhe financial stand­ ing o f the corporation. If it is ap­ proved by the voters the village will be saved the expense o f issuing the certificates o f indebetedness every! six months,, the longest period th ey : can run under the law, but there is ' nothing to prevent renewing them. , The fire engine debt was for the now motor engine which has proved a fine investment fo r the- yillage. It was purchased in an emergency just after the steamer give out. By get­ ting a motor pumper council did away with a salaried engineer saving $360 a year; a gas,bill for continued heat that ran from' fifteen to twenty dol- Buy Barney Oldfield Quality Tires 30x3 N. S. “ 999” The....................$8.99 30x3 1-2 N. S . “ 999’.’ Tire...............$9.99 Nearly 100% Perfect Only four adjustments this year • AU Sizes—Cord and Fabric in Stock 28x3 to 37x5" Tubas, Chains, Accessories at Special Prices We Give M erchants Profit Sharing Stamps TnaSpringfieldTire&SupplyCo. 41 N . F oun ta in Ave ., Springfield , Oh io f We Need Your Savings Account . B ig or little, this-association wants your account, ■ because we know that once started the little accounts will grow to our mutual advantage. We pay 6 per cent interest com­ pounded semi-annually and your prin­ cipal is Becuro and the interest a cer­ tainty. Why not start today? A dol­ lar opens a Savings Account here. TileCedarville Building.& Loan Association MID=SEASON RUG SALE Right at the time when you are cleaning and arranging your house for the coming winter, we are going to place at your disposal our well selected stock of Rugs and Linoleum, at greatly reduced prices. We have room here to quote just a few of the low prices. You will have to come in and see the merchandise to fully * appreciate the values— - ■ S3C ........... . .$6 *75a fld tip 9x12 Tapestry ( 1 /C C A (all wool face)................ ... dr A U *OUand up 9x12 Grass Ruga........ PRAISESFROMTHEGREATFOR THE “ HOMETOWNPAPER* i f * The “Home Town Taper” is everywhere receiving the eulogies ' o f the great. Listen to the words o f Dean A, R, Mann, of the New York State Col­ lege o f Agriculture at Cornell University; 9x12 V e lv e t ................... 9x12 Axminstera as low a s . . . . . . . 9x12 Fine Wilton Velvets (fringed). 9x12 Royal W iltons ................. $25.00..).,. ....$25.00. .,$50.00 .... $75.00 EXTRA SPECIAL A few discontinued Patterns in Savalan Wiltons A T $63.00 STOVE RUGS 4,-G” x4,-6M Felt R a se .. $ 2.25 6*x6' | Felt Base, $ 3.75 6x9 Congoleum. $ 8.75 "The horde town paper a3 an aid to community consciousness and dcvel- opement, deserves the support oil all who believe in the highest possibil­ ities o f ratal life. No one familiar with the great good done by the country props—q journalistic institution peculiar to the United States—can be in- diiierent to U3 continued successful nervic£**io rural affairs. “ For the past half- dozen years the college o f agriculture . has consis­ tently tried to help the country papers in New York because it believes in them ami in their mission, THERE IS NO OTHER COMMUNITY IN- STITUTION OR ACTIVITY WHICH IS NOT IN SOME MEASURE SERVED BY, AND IN A DEGREE DEPENDENT UPON, THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER, when.that paper is a (going concern, as it should be. Since the.college believes in whole-hearted support for the home town paper, it is glad to give every encouragement to the home paper week, “ New York country paper;: are rendering conspicuous service to the in­ terests o f farm and home, mid they deserve the support o f all those who be­ lieve in the.;n two gn a t bulwarks o f the best in American civilization,” Are you supporting youruelf, your business and this town’s interests, economically, morally, educationally and spiritually, by supporting your “Homo Town Paper?” LINOLEUM, ETC. Good F«lt Base Floor Covering 53c per square yard. Extra Heavy Grade 65c per square yard. Genuine Cork, Burlap Bade Linoleum, $1.09 per square yd.* Splendid Assortment o f Inlaid at $1.35 pey square yard up, For a short time we will give, absolutely free, with each Nappanee Kitchen Cabinet one 42 Piece Breakfast Sat o f Dishes. This applies to all models excepting the cheapest one, and is good only for a limited time. GALLOWAY 6 GHERRY 36-38 West Main Street, Xenia, Ohio ' m m mm \ •in- r : , .i prn.krc u r eir.f h a ana th<* £}'•];«r. Foir EI I m M The ;nv.' Tuesday for tOWllL'I. , member.!, : candidate.- * four new tv her three linn Willm- ami Ho-;;:.! The ion. . ley, dfii; v, Turnbull. M .W. Folia For townrh1: won over ,r. 2111 - to 17 K In the v:i. didate!.; for ticket and U of Candida?, tire populuci For mavoi K. McFariun while Tod ii For clerk, , shai,. Iiarvev Karllc Bull,*t. Some fifty for council, . gested their on the ballot town saw ur hand in. the f. for John Wr Pressley Tov 'received a p ■ and Barber low man am? •. J. W, Ross Farland, ' 90 ; Ewbank, 44 ; A. McLean, The next i her, John Vi J» A. Storrr W. Troufce. honorable n farr, Leo A; McChesney, ings, F. A. G. H. Hart A. Bates, lv. ards, Ralph L. .Smith, P Dr. White, Uiffe and a LOCAL The. electi Commended issue, to pa; The vote w gainst it. T have some work about undone this ASSES In the to ceivcd a ui tion s& as: #thcre was votes were assessor to VOTEG. ' W ' Locally amendincir asurprisej b'onus bill by so larg redistrictir should be. feated an i comibned v township i 142. C O W There v bora o f t!. tion ami a E. Haslitn eoived n h . Y elk , Doyliglr number. o< (’liarh ;• Tho Ohio thanks t<* the home Ovcrtur ton. The "tu majovitj. The an senate; ml badly hi a Fhunai for citji: three : police a:.- tohe red school • ■ ir.outti. t E. i- a M;eS>- coplite ;- 8 re-clot tt' vote rVe date tit ti South tva t -4 Of pv’ - ■ way t • H. 1. ‘ Hu.: in Xt. • * 'i! > '■ c;7> t o n ; ; fata, I / »ai P o r ii:i V —