The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

V R S t t ? ' 1 N e w T r i J l f. Styles Thm C d t e f U k KARIKH BULL - - Herald EDITOR 'iM COLE COMES TO XBNIA; CKABRK AMD BRAND HERE Ey«ryon« will ha mterawtad In the annouaoanuwt that QA. Ralph Cole «Mtta opera house *? Sntwwd at tha Poafe-0®c«, Cedar- $will apeak in the JV*** villa, 0., October 81, 1L88T, aa aaeond i Tuesday evening, October ,11 at 8 P, claaa matter, |M. in the intenet# of the Republic— campaign. #:;-M i FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27', 1022, No#. 4874, 4372—Ladies brown calf lace oxfords, in­ step strap,— > ■ . $3.98 $4.98 Nos, 4371, 4370—Ladies brown calf lace oxfords in brouge or plain styles, all heighths or heels— $2.98 $3.98 $4:98 Noa. 8012, 8020—Men's black calf oxfords— * $3.98 $4.98 We have all styles of men’s dress shoes in oxfords in black or brown at prices ranging from— $2.98 to $4.98 Men's \Vork shoes especially priced at $1.98 $2.79^ $2.98 Electric Vacuum Cleaner Five Days Free Trial Sixtyfactories in the United States making sixty differenttypes of portoble elective sweepers and last year the Eureka Mfg. Co. sold 70 per cent of all the sweepers manufactured. That s was going some. ' HERE IS THE REASON No belts, no -gears, nothing to get nut of order,fthe dirt bag is on the top of the handle and not under or at the aga, side, this prevents dragging oii the «£• floor and wearingout, cleansby suction alone, no brushes to get clogged up orto destroy andinjure the carpet a lifetime oFservice in every machine. Eureka $45.00 Attachments $8.50 Terms to Suit SIMMONS four .poster beds as well as other Style* in wood finishes ate qhite attractive, this bedaspicturedin standard full .size, finished in brown Mahogany ? $25.00 THREE PIECE BED ROOM SUITES Walnut finish bed, dresser and chiffonier in popular Queen Ann style, pricedfpr quick sale. *........................................................... ...$79,00 American quartered oak Bed, Dresser and Vanity Table with Bench insi.‘ itantial Colonial pattern. ........► ..............$82.00 GenuineWalnut Bow End Bed, Semi Vanity Table and large 48 in., wide Dresser. As shown in our window this week............... $107.00, BEDI DAVENPORT (as pictured) Finished in brown Mahogany, Uyholstered in a gbod grade of imitation leather.,,, . . . , ,$37,50 Straight Chair and Rocker to match -would make this 3-piece stilt a remarkable buy at..$67.00 Another Big Shipment o f Congoleum Rugs have just arrived, in etandard sizes and the newest patterns, Gold'Seal guaranteed, 9x12 size $14,00 9z9 size $12.00 McMillan’s “ Where Better Furniture is Sold” C E D A R V I L L E , ........................................ OHIO, Handsome New Hats Arriving Every Day New models in rich all black or colored velvet hats, Metal cloth or striking hand­ some brocades lace brims* form crowns or are fashioned into beautiful trimmings New fur trims are especially smart. Be­ coming styles for all types. OSTERLY Green Street, Xenia. Ohio HALLOWE'EN Histl be stilll 'tis Hallowe’en! That night of night,* when elves and witches are abroad, when the tiny tots hold tight to daddy’s hand and gage with fear and wonder at the masqueraders on the village streets. Not so long ago Hallawe’en was the night when boys played mis­ chievous pranks, carrying away gates and everything else that could be pried loose. But, in peeping with the ever- changing customs in this land o f ours }ve now give the evening to masquer­ ade parties and along with the safe and sane Fourth of July, wo have toned down our Hallowe'en pranks to a considerable degree. For many, many years it lias been the custom over the world to build bonfires, tq keep o(f evil spirits on Hallowe'en; and this is Hie night of all nights to enterthm friends with stunts similar to those performed $ vq hundred years, ago. On this night, for­ tunes are told, games are played, and if it so happens that your birthday falls on Hallowe’en, then you may oven be able to hold converse with, faries—so goes the ancient supersti­ tion, ■ But what was once a ceremony of belief, has now become a thing -o f sport, of welcome sport in a day of such serious thought, and work, and sense of responsibility, that any ex­ cuse for sport should be laid hold of; so that now its observances' are all a .jest which.the young people lay upon themselves, not in the least believing in the consequences, only half hoping there may be something in it, and saying to themselves that stranger things have happened. So get out the old false faces, the noise-makers and join the merry throng. Mingle with the goblins and dance with the dunces. Put aside your dignity and your responsibilities for a single night. Sing the old sOng, ‘Backward, turn backward, oh, Time in your flight; make me a child again just fox* tonight.” Don’t show » grouch i f some happy little lad pulls at your door bell, or showers corn on your window panes. Let youth be unrestrained on Hallowe’en so long as real damage is not dene. Get into the .spirit; of the occasion yourself; and remember that the oneMmpardon.- able sin on Hallowe'en is to freighten a little child, The fears of children are very real, and a false face to the baby is a terrible thing. So, have your fun and fr o lic s hut use good judgment. Col. Cole is on* of the greatest ora- j tors In the state and he should h#, greeted by an overflowing audience. Make your arrangements and go hear him on the issue# of the campaign. p > p & m V -UNCLEJOHN A prodigy, one Thursday, Npv. 2, Hon, 0. C. Crabbe j of the seven wonders of the world, andidate for attorney general on the ! *Am’t*it a funny idea when those who Republican ticket u d I author of the .u^.oy famous Crabbe prohibition enforce-; mlwavs has a much better education nu-nt act with Senator Charles Brand, candidate- f o r ,Congressman in this .{strict, will speak in the Cedarvilie opera house at 8 P, M, Both of these ien are good speakers and are well! posted and will be able to enlighten 200 COMING! WHAT FOR? Press dispatches Wednesday stated that the wets would have 200 speakers in Ohio next week coming from De­ troit and Chicago to campaign for the amendment for beer and wine. It must not be overlooked that the Same forces in most counties that are supporting the amendment are also advocating the re-election of Senator Pomcreme for Senator,* because he voted against the adoption of the 18th amendment. The same foredfe are urg­ ing the election of Vic Donqhey for governor because he stands for a new law that would require ■a jury trial for liquor violators. This would add greatly to the already heavy cost to prosecute such cases and the tax pay er will foot the bill. IIAT tjy.rndt rful buythey cay he ss--ii.iv.'d Gladstone, fifteen years <ld, four feet tail, ami yet a freshman _the College of Arts and Prr.r P cut . i ' cs of Neiv Yfcrk University. . ,* plans to enter law school as soon ,i$ he has completed his college require­ ments, Education? v than Gladstone when he is taught, and ■really learns that happiness come# from making thq other fellow happy, rhat s the meat, Why fuss over the trimmings? voters on the danger# that are ahead. Keep this date in mind, Thursday night, Nov. 2 at the opera house, . MAKE IT A STRAIGT VOTE v PUBLIC SALE DATES. dust being Ex-G<jrOV. There is considerable scattered at .this time Cox and Vic Donahey, Taxation is a popular subject in1 October 28, B,.T, Poland Chinas, Jersey Cattle and sheep. E. E. Finney R. C, Watt & Son Nov, 2. Diiroc Hog Sale. POOR OLD US. Accordin' to j.-al’avrr, v.kirlt wo seldom fail to h ? /r :, we're totterin'' on flic brink of certain . . . We're hoverin' tier the stage of dissolution, mighty near,—We're flounderin' in,the shudder of our fomb i We're due to have a panic, an' a uuherMe strike,—we'U never see the taxes any lower. „ , The cattle market's busted—O , you never seen the like.—and every bloomin’ bank will dose its door l There won't be any money, an' there won't be any coal, . . . . They tell us in their every-day pala- ver.—we can't escape calamity, to save gur little soul, or add,, another woe to. gtir cadaver................. It's true the crops, is splendid, and the medder* grass is tall; the"country's full of everything to eat* * ** (?!■ Old Dobbin seems to*fatten in his sanitary stall—the souphr- sixes crowd him off, the street! The golf-link an' the movie-'4 show is peopled to their gates,—The bijlion-dollar prize-fight draws the crowd. .. The biggest diamond market is it> these United States, where jewelry that's phony ain't al­ lowed l But we mustn't let delusions shet out the awful truth, that poverty has got us b y the ^ .—■ — j pants, ....... The crack of doom _ — /-;* pursues us, like a never-failin’ ( sleuth—we haven’t even got a ■ ■ . fightin’ chancel * v by every campaign, Jf we • remember j correctly candidate Donahey wanted: revaluation o f land in the state! in thatit was too low. This was while \ Donahey was state auditor, a short’ space of two years ago. Now .Vic* promises t o ‘operate the government' by firing everybody and doing every­ thing' himself as a matter of econ­ omy. . . Vic is a great four-flusher, While state auditor one of his state exam-! mers was caught padding his*pay poll ‘ by County Auditor -Amos Faulkner' and his deputy, Charles Mower. V ic: promised everything to firing his piployee but he never was fired. He however was compelled to make his employee return something like $240, to Greene county, t j Sc>far as the Hon. J, M- is #on-! rewind he is the gent who gave us the, 101 state commissions making it necessary for the state to purchase a ’ ten story building in Columbus to house them. It was the Cox govern­ ment. that took away from all the c:liqs and villages the right to regu­ late the price of gas. water, telephone qnd other utility rntep. There was a reason. Our. Ex-Gov. friend is said to own about $500,000 worth of stock in. the Dayton Gas Company. He also is a heavy holder of stocks in others gas ind oil companies in Ohio. There was a reason for the change of govern­ ment, When he left the goverhor's office he- left a deficit In state funds. His highway department was a public disgrace,' - V , ' The two Democrats that should have little to Sq^ in this campaign* are Vic Donahey and J, M, Cox. Under the reorganization law put through by Gov,.'Davis, which is a pain to Donahey and Cox, enough money was saved W pay the last two million dollars required to pay off the soldier's bonus authorized by a vote of the people. . The reorganiza­ tion law abolished many places that were created by Cox when governor and which had never existed before in the history of the state. A straight Republican vote on November 7th will help elect Carmi Thompson for governor, S. P. Fess for Senator and a score or more of other' true and tried men to carry out a policy of good government. H ed , i for g from Will f Jr, RCT we vc *k’i « t !.x th' pal ir a DAY sdd SOMETHING MORE THAN JUST ‘new fall clothes” ( f . WATT SALE NEXT WEEK. Now smoked by a m illion mm who love a s u p e r i o r cigarette cigarettes 15 for ! 0c Of interest toYOU. I Rave a few bar­ gains in land. SSee^me at once. h |W. U CLEMANS The annual sale of Duroc hogs on Cedar Vale .Farm takes place next Thursday, November 2, 70 head will be offered from some of the best Duroc blood known to the breed. The Watt sale usually attracts many dis­ tant buyers, ■ “ NeW fall clothes” isn 't enough; you want more; more style; more quality; more V a lu e . You get it all here in Hart Schaflner &. Marx; > and Fashion Park clothes. See the new ones we offer at $35.00 and $40.00, Other Clothes Tailored for us Rochester, N; Y; Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Murdock re­ turned from Millersburg, Ky,, Monday New Norfoiks; sport suits; 2, 3 and 4-button single breasted sacks;suits Fall topcoats; belted models; Raglahs; Chester­ fields; everything smart and new , that s $25.00 to $35.00 $25.00 to $35.00 >- TH E M EN ’ S SHOP Exclusive , But N o t Expensive XEN IA S T O R E S - OPP, COURT HOUSE JAMESTOWN MAIN STREET A In \ r d t h P t a f. h P 1 44 I Repre; gr The He cows a stock. IF Y( miiimiimif 5 - l 11 SS nr»» § Tn s | Ju: -S I S is c i Pe K x s s ( a s g 38gj» 1 j HIp| lOV Mig is tru: m ..mm ia P ** II tiaMrtttiniiili.v- 1