The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

as sf1 Bamw B a t t e r y A T i r e S h o p bonds their owe Batteries with a Guarantee Reasonable In Price We arehere tostay. Comeinand giveus a trial. Or Call Phone No. 3 Fashionable Fall Foot Wear Men will appreciate the. beauty as built into the fall footwear these builders o£ superior shoes are showing. J. E. TILT FLORSHEIM BOSTONIAN The very latest in foot coverings for ladies is ex­ emplified in . QUALIIY We will be glad to show any o f dur footwear, with no obligation whatever. ; $. S. Sell For Less ------------— — ------- r - r - r 'W . £ 7 ? SHOE •STORE Xenia, Ohio Ik PUBLIC SALE! The Administratrix o f the Estate of Elmer Spencer, deceased, will sell at Public Auction at the WEST DOOR o f the COURT HOUSE in Xenia, Ohio, on Saturday, November 4, at 10 O’clock A. M. th« Elmer Spencer Homestoad containing 100 ACRES i of good productive farm land 20 acres clay, 80 acres black soil. ■ .,n GOOD ft ROOM FRAME HOUSE with good cellar, cittern and well. URGE BANfCjBARN 40x70 feet FINE ORCHARD AND SMALL FRUITS. THUfarm ii located about 4 mile* Southeast of Cedarville, Ohia, on the Towmley road, in Cedarville Township, This is the moat attractive and productive farmoffered at public itlethUfalL Appraised at $100.00 per acre, . Terms of SaIe;-~On6 third cash, one third in one year and two yeara, deferred payment* to hear interest and be aecurtd by mortgage, or alt each at option of purchaser. Seid premises are to he sold by order of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, in the cast of Mary Spender, pltf. vs. Frank Spencer, et. a l„ clefts* Mary Spencer Administratrix of the Estate of Elmsr Spencer, Deceased. Miller &Finnsy, Attorneys, Xenia, Ohio ■i teneral Agent to sell a'complete line f fruit* for the orchard and home, osea, shrub* and oramental tree* for sndicape work and cell street trees, lao to employ subagents for nearby irritofy. Write Quaker Hill Nurser- •*, Newark, New York State, and let a tell you the particulars. v,' ' V.y, ■ Cittaea* Phoii«~Jasn«etowii, ft on 68 0 , L, TAYLOR Aaerioaear Okie HARTFORD TiRK/andTUBE/| Standard for the lastquarter century . M . C, NAGLEY mmnmm €110 DEMOCRATS PLOTTING LEAGUE ' ISSUE FOR 1324 ■#en* .ni.is-iiaiRn Columbus, .(Special.)—Ohio vot­ er* are alarmed over Insistent Injec­ tion o f the League of Nations issue into ,th« campaign this year end ere much concerned over Impending use pf the league Issue by the Democrats in W24, should they succeed In gain­ ing control Of Ohio this year and in changing Republican control o f Con­ gress, Voters are displaying great in­ terest in the Democratic plot to bury the league issue this year In order to raise Its ghost fa 1924, so a* to force the United States into that “ Body of Death,*' the League of Nations. Republican candidate* returning to state headquarters here after a week of campaigning over the state and di­ rect contact with the public report this condition existing as shown by their observations and in talks with voters during th« week ending Satur­ day. Oct. i4, i Secretary o f Labor Davie, who came to Ohio, direct from Washington and made three speeches in the state Sat­ urday, was met a t the Union Station here Saturday night en route to Chi­ cago from Nelsonvllle by Republican state campaign headquarters leaders, Davis said: Plot Astounds Davie. - “I was astounded to find during my brief Visit to /our,.state today the voters evincing Intense Interest in the possible effect the Democratic ruse regarding the League of Nations issue in this, campaign would have on the United States situation in 1924 in event of Democratic success in Ohio this year. “ I And voters are fearful .of the re­ sult Should our Democratic friends- succeed in putting thrdUgh their plot this year in endeavor to force Unite? States membership in the league in 1924. It seems almost incredible after the overwhelming repudiation of the league issue in 1920. But,as the Democratic party this year is wholly devoid of any real issue, they are plotting with typical guile to befuddle the voters in the hope o f gaining con­ trol o f state governments and Con­ gress this year and the national gov­ ernment in 1924. Then they will at­ tempt to put us into the league. “As President Harding is absolutely against the United States becoming allied by treaties, pacts or covenants which would plunge America into, the, boiling pot of Europe's clashing inter­ ests, voters realise that to continue the Republican policy of guarding American Interests emphatic endorse­ ment o f the administration is neces­ sary at theipoila in Ohio this year. “ Our, industrial situation is return­ ing almost to normal, employment Is general and the 5,000,000 out of work “ found by the Republican administra­ tion March 4, 1921, Sre now practic­ ally nil. The Republican adminlstra-, tion* has started the greatest era of prosperity In the history of the na­ tion. This is safeguarded by a pro­ tective tariff. "Continuance cC normal conditions and development of prosperity is de­ pendent upon yoters endorsing the Re­ publican administration this year. 1 have no doubt the people o f Ohio will return the Republican congressional delegation, elect Colonel Thompson governor and Congressman Fess aen- ator in November," • ' Thompson Outlines Situation. Colonel .Thompson, as a result of his observations last week in his cam- palgn for governor, made this state ment: . ” "There can be no question that farming interest o f Ohio hare a de­ pendable estimate of the splendid pro­ gram of legislation put through by the administration which saved Amer ican agricultural interest* from bank­ ruptcy, after the war. They realise also how their interests are benefited by the protective tariff enacted In the interest* of American producer* and Wage earners. The farmers and vot­ ers generally are vitally interested in the success of the Republican ticket in Ohio this year, both for the good q£ their state and natioa. ‘"The campaign to date has brought home to the voting public the fact that Ohio must endorse the admlnls tratlon of her greatest living son. President Harding, by election of a Republican governor, senator aad congressional delegation. My observe- Hons of the past week show the pub­ lic realises continued prosperity de­ pend* upon Republican success in No­ vember, insuring continuance of the Republican policy of more business in government to create more and better business generally," "Voters For Harding/’ Says Fees, Congressman Fess in hie tour of the state campaigning for election as Re­ publican United States senator from Ohio found general sentiment over­ whelming for Republican support this year. He ealdt "1 find a quiet and fixed determine tton among yoters of Ohio in both parties to approve of and back up Re­ publican administration accomplish meat* in rebuilding a Democratic wreck. This will result in an over­ whelming Republican victory in No vember, I find ho indication the pub lie has changed its attitude toward the League of -Nations. The voters are realising they must support the Republican ticket this year if they would prevent the Democrats from raising from the dead the body ef the league as an issue In 1924." NOTICE TO THR ELECTORS - o f CKDARVIJUL1 gftWHggllP RURAL BCROOL DISTRICT The Board ef EtaMt&Hs of above named district fend* ths XgUUPRtUBl rate of levy, authorised by the Gen­ eral code o f Ohio: to be insufficient to meet outstanding efc%afckm* and properly maintain th» Public School of Said District; have under Section 8649-5 of the General Cede passed a resolution to submit to the qualified elector* of said district, November 7, 1922, the question of an additional levy—a* an emergency— of two (2) mills per year for 4 years.' The form of ballot will be; “For an additional levy of taxes for an emergency, not exceeding 2 mills for not to exceed 4 years, Yes." “For an additional levy o f taxes for an emergency, not exceeding 2 mills, for not to exceed 4 years. No.” Such election will be held Novem­ ber 7,1922, at the usual voting places of Cedarville Township and Cedar- yille Village. By order of The Board of Education, Andrew Jackson, (Nov. 3 d.) " Clerk, Chill Pepper*, From data-gathered from the vari­ ous consular districts It -is revealed that, the growing o f chill peppers Is confined principally to the states of Vera Oms, AguascallentCs, San-Lule Potosl and Lower California, and the district arotind, Ban Martin, in the state of Puebla. This lattbr district Is found to be in normal times one of the most important for the cultivation o f this product for export, the possi­ bility for the Crop being very exten­ sive.-' -__ - •' ' . * v " *U< Correct English Monthly Magazine AUTHORITATIVE EXPONENT OF , ENGLISH FOR 22 YEARS Edited and founded by Josephine Turck Baker, Famous World Au­ thority cm English. Bend 10 Cents for Sample Copy. - Correct English Publishing Co*, Evanston, Illinois. Agents Wanted Everywhere! ENEMIES OF AMERICA Success always produces one, times. We are not discussing the external enemies of America, bo jCftise her danger is not from with- g ut; it is from within. Her mewsi-e i being generated in her own -bosom, I l.et us discus* some of them, ! ' FIRST—The bad citizenship of good citizens. The banker, lawyer, doctor, mer­ chant, minister, teacher, or other professional and business men who (Spend their entire time looking iafter (heir ow: interests' to the {neglect of the public’s interest, wel- Ifare, and success are bad citizens" undesirabljt citizens. When men become‘so selfish, self- •centered, and interested in their ■Cum affairs that they will not .give AUTpCAa-reft. some of their time, energy, interest and talents for the general public’* good, they are an enemy to the Country. Selfishness creates the baa citi­ zenship of good citizens. SECOND1-—Disregard for law. There is a growing disregard for law. Men are trying to circumvent l*w; they are devising'every scheme possible to escape the operations of law; they are spending every energy they possess to defeat the judg­ ments of law. This tendency is put- tisfg our government iu ieopardy. . THIRD—Ignorance, Ignorance is a deadly enemy to society. Th* amount of ignorance ip this coun­ try ts alarminv. We discovered it when we drafted the boys for the late war. A large percentage could not pass the examinations. The time has conn? for 8* to ms- maud that thf common school edu­ cation of this land shall become universal an,d compulsory. livery child should be forced to graduate from the public schools. The Smith- Towner Bill now before Congress ought to be pas* ed, and the Federal government ought to be made to aid the public school system ' il *s country; The little red school house should do. every hill and fill every valley in America; and every child m America regardless i f race, color, or condition should L. forced 1 re­ main in the public schools until graduated from the ninth grille. lilllllHHiUllllllllliilHilillllllllilillliUllliUfilllllUlllllIilHIililllilHIIlHIilHillllllliilllillllllllim lllllllllllHiiiiiniHiwiiBMi: , * - Everybody Invited to ■ O u r F a i l O p e n i n g . CBS; §n '■CSS '3.- WHY NOT HAVE GOOD GLASSES SINCE YOU HAVE TO WEAR THEM Tiffany’s Optical Service LPro- - vide* You With the Beet. TIFFANY B E TTE R GLASSES 8. Detroit St. Xenia, O. We will show all the latent styles in men ’ s and bpys’ Clothing at very low prices, to start the season. ’ \ Men’ s fine Overcoats $12.58, $13.90, $16,50, $18.50, $21.00, $22.50, $24.90. Men’ s fine Dress Suits $12.48 to $29.50. ' All the best styles for young men and older men. Boys’ Knee Pants Svl its $5.49 to $10.85. Knee Pants 98c to $2,49. - .Latest styles Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Coat Sweaters and Slipovers, Best Underwear. Don’ t miss our shoe department.. We sell nothing but ,gopd shoes. Men’ s $2.98 to $8.49. Ladies’ $2.25 to $7.49. Boys’ $1.98 to $4.98. Misses' $1,98 to $4,40, Children’ s Shoes all kinds.tr Rubber Footwear, b6st makes Rubber Boots, Arctics, Overshoes and Felt Boots, Don’ t miss this big store full of bargains. C . A 7 e 1 7 - 1 9 W e s t 9 M a il) S t r e e t S XENIA, —— * *. Clothing and Shoes OHIO -«s ■mm 's- Saturday is Your Last Opportunity (Fall Festival Ends Saturday)* Here is a Partial List of Saturday’s Specials — They’re all Unusual-rRike-Kxzmler Quality Merchandise Specially Priced for This Salel Read! «* Silver Platter* . . .. . . $7.50 Women’* Gauntlet* . , $2.49 Enameled Steel Waste v Paper Basket* . . . . 42c Men’* Shaker Sweaters . . $5.95 Men’s and Women’s Umbrellas.................. $1.95 Women’s Silk Stocking* . . $1.50 Chiffon Velvet, yd. . . $4.29 Suitings, yd, . . . $2.98 yd. . . . . 15c BdkBzig’s Satin, yd. . * $1.69 Women’s Outing Pajamas $1.35 Extra size Jersey Petticoats, $5 Black Satine House Dresses . . $1.50 and $2.50 Men’s Fall Suits . . $26.50 Boys’ Overcoats . , * $8.50 Corduroy Robes . . . . $2.98 Stamped Lunch Cloths . . 50c* Scotch Rugs . . . . . $89 Oriental Rugs . . $225 to $425 Ruffled Marquisette Curtains.........................98c Wool Blankets, pair . . $7.95 Sheets (81x90), each . . $1.09 Pillow Cases, pair . . . . 75c Kaltex Rockers . . . $12.95 Kaltex Chairs . . . . $12.95 { h o l i e s ’ C o . Main at Second Dayton, Ohio ..Give Us A Chance To Figure On Your Printing... * * • * Her. Gt the For fcv s t'f 4 - ■ Mr. family Mrs. < For ;ng &L, of Pirn For ready s sold cii . ;Mrs. guest <i several • Mrs. former: week-c-) Dr. I.’ guest:; ter froi ■ Mrs. foliowir citis. ' ‘‘KISS for Salt Strawbc Mr. , N ot woe Mrs. C. Miss a numb at “Roc Mr, a for thei former] ietta, O For S go(0d cc: ■, JUr. a tained a Tuesday Mr. ai home la where t/ and dau-- Sc M An\ An1' < \ Fc 1