The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

Q fcy fhoto ever TAiont ^ S x a l f W FOR COUNTY ARB SOMEWHAT HIGHER Copyrighted photograph by tho Awtocastej SeryJco *how» the cere- mow of initiation into the Klu Klrnc Klan, the recent order,which \* t bring investigated by the U, S, Government, The K .K K. now has lodge* in every state except New Hampshire, Utah and Montana, The scene above was in a woods in Texas, and the ring of White-clad mem* her* included a great number {^candidates,. * . 0 . Weed ouwtty audits fca* eft's* out the tax riafr* t # the dis­ tricts ift the ceuntv, * approved by JVh# Stats Tsoi Oo»«i> item. The rate n Xe*ts «n y will be $26 : a theiwxm *<i higher titan last year. Tb* lol’ tiWing sire the tax rats# lor ’ the *&*• districts in the county with . a eampariaon o f last year; I 1M0* WZl $80.00 ------ Jamestown .....,.-,.$80,50 11860 — .Cedarville --------- $21.00 , $1000 ............Clifton -.$17.40 i $11'00__ _ Yellow Springs - — 120.00 ? $19.00 ............. Osborn......... - 20.00' $16.40 . . . — ,816-40 $ 16.80 -Sprh.g Valley ,,,,$16.50 $17.80 — Bollbrook, $17,00 $20.40 ,_ .„,_B ow 9«villa 17.40 We. understand the state has levied a tax on'the property in the village to cover our share of the cost of the Columbus .pike improvement. The taxpayers in the township and county do not have to p#y on our.street im- provements/so Why should the people of the village have to be taxed for a public highway? There is a, law that permit* the highway department tcs improve connecting streets with im­ proved road* but such has not been ' done by the state. . ' FALL D D ir r c J l JtSLEv*#J l L i )3 The neWprice* in*Ladies’ and Miisfes’ fall foot wear covering all all of the late styles, shades and leathers’ are exceptionally reasonable at $3.95, $4.95; $$.95 to $7.45. ' , A A ! |t'f .■ ' \ \ / c ;■ Well made conservative models in .Men’ s and Boys’ fall foot wear-^plus up-to-dateness—-ape meeting faver with our trade a t ............... .$2.69 to $10.00 FOUR CABS CATTLE ARRIVES J. B. Rife and T . B. Andrew have returned from Kansas, City where ; four cars o f cattle were purchsteed, ‘ The shipment wriyed Saturday and the, average Weight was fetter than HOC. These cattle will'be grazed and fed- for ^ short time. Fat cattle in hand.'. The ^cattle-'situation the past two yeara/has been unfavorable for profitable feeding and westerners ate not taking aiiy chances on another loss, George Hammon received one car o f the cattle. TITUS ELEVATOR SOLD. S, & S. Sell For Less (It’s . Fact Too)' * '• ‘ f ‘ ‘ \ X > s. &s. - ; .XENIA, OHIO • . I ■ • 1 \ * >, . <: ■■ ■ 1 ^ ;i ' w, ' - " ' ' ' V , A ‘ ' " ' t'l " ' '' -TRY OUR TOS PRINTING The L. C, Titus elevator at Selma has been sold to Kissell & Bros, Charles .Kisleir has had chatge^of this property >for Mr, Titus for .the past’ two years; Mr, Titus owns the South Solon and South Charleston elevators, , *. .... ,...' * PUBLIC SALE DATES. THE LEADING HI ADA IR ’S. FURNISHER FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS i t c h e n C a b in e t s Three Wonderful Kitchen Cabinet Values , All have Porcelain Tops; all *re built of oak; all have glass coffee, tea and spice jars, metal bread cafce box and metnl Hour bin, pew. improved glass sugar container, sliding wire shelve and wire pan rack, white enamel interior , sliding doors, cooking chart, want list, etc.. . H E ! • ...hp» 1 ' ]f «S* 'l s csasa^ggj i L s J l >f ~rf ■ -o } *>#■ m ; ^ r • ■ Special Sale tfrOC A A Special Sale (jJQO A A Special Sale Trice,......... ......... P r i c e . * P * « * ' J y Price.;.'., In addition the the above de? The above description applies The above descriptions applies. - scriptiou applying to all three to this cabinet. - to this cabinet; cabinets, this cabinet has. the latest ‘improved lowering and lifting flour bin, extra draper over utensil cupboard, rack for ' flavoring extracts, change rack, v 00 DOWN these Cabinets Itt Your and $2.00 per week puts one of these Home. ,A -A,.i - 1"1... . . J % ‘ Come in and See These Cabinets. You Will Not Be Urged to Buy. f , **x . ' r 1 u 1 ‘ . •Ti, ’ . » - ^ ;( bf^. *», » v, >* i V ’ ^<a./v •** • . . - v .Vi' • *. * . , , ' - f T, V . ' . - I ' . , - . •20-24 ' N* Detroit Street . XEN IA , OHIO* ^ ',y ' ‘ 'if i r, ' ' V-u > Furniture, darpets, S tov e s ,/ V ictro la* Big Type Roland Chinas. “ Mott * -Bakestr&w, Friday, Sept 80 d n ,4 *w j i ’ on the Rakestrfw farm, ' Big - Type Poland China hog#. J, H. Lackey, Poland China#, Rig Type, Friday, Oct, 14th. Jamestown R. C. W»tt & Son, Buroc sale, Wed­ nesday, Nov. 2. :*i'- Although you all know wheat has advanced thirty cents a bushel in the' last ten days, we are going to sell you Flour for prices unheard, of recently Schmidt’s Ocean Light Flour , Q A _ large 241-2 pound' sack*.,>.». . » * . . . , . • . , . , . . , , , « . . . . . . , . . . . . . , * Schmidt’s Ocean Light Tour, > 4 2 i * 12 1—2 pound sack.« , . . . . . . . . . . , . »* . . . ■*»., « . , . . , , , ■*.,.«, tw' Schmidt’ s Ocean Light Flour, per barrel,...»• . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . , , , , « » , . . . . . . . Don’t miss this big Flour Special as this will possibly he your last change before cold weather of getting cheap Flour. JUST A FEW OTHER MONEY SAVERS $6.42 * * * * 4 0 * * 4 * * 4 * t4 **+. 4 4*4 0 f 0 g 4 *4 44 4 * * 4 * k »:* 4 * * 4 ** * * * * 4 4 4 Puffed Wheat per package., . . All aeeerted cakes, per pound . , . . . . » « , ' Sliced Pineapple, l$irge ca.a, full sliced, per can . , , . , , , 1 Premier Salad tirwaihg, Jar^a *#.$*>♦**■*#*'■#*■*■*»*#» * « t ? »« ( M < H * ■***•»****■♦ e**'*e $ \t\c 23c 29c 40c per burial, m pounds* $1.90 Potatoes; large No. 1 grade, A O per peck, 15 pounds.. . . , . . . . . . . Fresh made, best grade Creamery Butter, <41 r* per p o u n d . . . . . . . . * a v Mother’s Date, 1 1 ^ per package.. *«A J. L Ea^e Milk, ^ p ir c a n , *»*,.,.****,»•»'»»*****#*,** . t * **» , .»».* *«■*.* »*»»*%♦♦.**:*».#*» *i», . . ‘ - • ■. ■ . . # ' /■ ''4 ^ ■■ Potatoes, large No. 1 grade, 1, 60 21c mm mm H f i p I * I * A A . E . Schmidt a Co. XENIA, OHl4 m m m * m VICTORY THEATRE NOTES. t, -—■», 1 * One <Sf the big moments of “The Four Horsement’ o f tho Arocolypce'; at the' Victoty/Theate, Dayton, week of September 26, with matinee daily exceptftlonday, is the climax of the first act, 'when a Frenchwoman, in* ahired by the patriotic emotion that sweeps over, the big Farisian cafe, on the announcement of War, springs to he* feet, siezes a French, flag and, waiving it above her head, fervently ring# the ringing? “Marseillaise.” This is not an imaginary scene, nor one conceived in the mind Of Rex In­ gram, the director of the picture, but acttmlly occurred at Giro's cafe in Paris- The singer, Rose Diohe, though a professional'vocalist, was not at­ tached to the cafe cabinet, but Hap­ pened to he dining there with, friends and the singing of the famous song was inspired by tbe thrill and excit- mont of the moment. As may be read­ ily imagined, the singing of the “Mat- jwiteitse^nder such conditions creat- Sd a furore! ? While the chst for the “Four Horse men of tbe Apocalypse” wa* being selected, Mile, pione was .dfecoverec in New York{ Ware she had come to flit a concert enghgiment, and Mr. Ingrass, who knew f t the incident in Paris, induced herfo go to California and appear in the Scene which is so notably reproduced in the picture. As the scene is thrown upon ’the ’Serene, the audience Sees the French singer, who. Is pantomimically singing, but the real song is dendered l>y a living soloist, who stands,close to’ the serene out of view of the audience, and. syn­ chronises with the silent figure. It is a notable and thrilling climax to the scene, and never fails to win a big round of applause. l' 5J2G3HEI Flo S H O C K A B S O R B E R S Work with ill# not aaritut them. Tho "third spring” ek««kstb# fttbotmdand stop* tbo rido*way. £«v*ttt*«, fool,andoatd#pr*ti«tl»», M« h I* •rat#in prto*. titetiM+n ■ R. A. MURDOCK, CedatviHo^|d Jamestown BMRiPKl-:; JOHNSON CO i lj t m 1‘ i 11 *i ri ,i ‘ . « •v w- 1 ' r X To serve all of the people of this community with electricity for light, heat and power is oUr, job, It is a big job for it means that there must ho light, heat for the ironing and cooking, power for the cleaning and washing—electricity, ready to perform any household ta3k “ on tap” whenever it is granted in your Ijome. It also means that there must be light, heat and power sufficient for the needs Of the factories of this community—when they walit it. And the stores., offi­ ces, churches andpublic buildings must be supplied. Then, too, it means the lighting of the streets and public ways, making themusable and Safe at night the same as during the" day. Some job, isn’t it? # But we have no complaint to mako; we like our work. We have a loyal, earnest and happy, organisa­ tion of men and women—working to serve you. We want your patronafe—must have it, in fact^~ Dttfcwe alsowant your friendly goodwill. The Dayton Power & Light Company 29 NorthGreenStreet XENIA,OHIO A M—»i| * ' rtlWlwHM »**S X X . GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X f\ i / mm