The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

M M * . M M THEATER DAYTON 3 COM*THORS. NOV. 9 Mail Order* Now M * tm « 50c to $2.00. Evening 50c to $30.00 A m e r i c a '* G r e a t e s t A n n u a l P r o d u c t i o n THE BOHEMIANS. INC.. ANNOUNCE ' GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES Devised end staged by John Mui ray Anderson THIRD ED ITION -FIRST TIME TO PLAY -THIS CITY . Ted 7 ewis and his Jazzical Clowns ^ Joe E. Brown, Eva Puck & Sammy White Bird M illman,s La Sylphe i 30 FAMOUS ARTISTS' MODELS - 30 To The Voters / If my services as a member o f the Court of Appeals have been o f the , character and standing the people have a right to demand o f a judge, o t a Court o f this importance, I would greatly appreciate your support for re- election. This Court comprises th-iee judges, one elected every two years. ,M y two as­ sociates are both Republicans. I am a demo­ crat, but the Court under the law, and in fact, is non-partisan. JUDGE COURT OF APPEALS, NON-PARTISAN , T ICKET THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY o f New York began business in 1843. Long-established, financially impreg­ nable, and with policies that are up-to-the minute and service to polioyholders arid beneficiaries that is unexcelled, this great in­ stitution offer's you the its facilities and the benefits of its experience. May we remind you that disability and death come to men from causes uncommon as well as common, arid that every man to whom they come had regarded himself as almost certainly immense. W ith one o f these policies you and yours would be secure beyond reach o f danger, and you Would be assured beyond reach of doubt, W . L. CLEMANS, Agent Handsome New Hats Arriving Every Day New models in rich all black or colored Velvet hats, Metal cloth or striking hand­ some brocades face brims, form crowns or are fashioned into beautiful trimmings New fur trims are especially smart. Be­ coming styles for all types. OSTERLY Millinery 37 Green. Street, - - Xenia, Ohio The Cedarville Hamid KARLH BULL - - EDITOR Kat*r*d at tb t Post-Office, Q*dar> nlie, 0 ., October 31, 1887, u aeeond class matter. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, lt>22 BOTH TAKE PRIZE. If we are any judge o f a political campaign we do not know o f two eases worthy o f prizes fo r insincerity that Vic Donahey for Governor and Atlec Pomereno fo r Senator., Donahey is promising the .elector­ ate what all citizens know is impos­ sible to fulfill, He has found no limit on promising even to abolishing the state tax levy. Now anyone who is at all familiar with public affairs knows this cannot be done without ibolishing commissions that were in­ stituted by Gov. Cox during his term. This is not at all probable as the Hon. J. M. is openly supporting Donahey and Donahey was state auditor when Cox forced this kind, o f governemnt on the people following the adoption o'f the new constitution. What Dona­ hey should tell the voters is that if the' state tax levy is abolished he intends to urge a tax on incomes o f $1,000 or more in this state. This means that any man, farmer, banker, professional man must.be taxed on his income if it is $1,000 or over, Vic is not telling the voters that much o f his program. Senator Pomerene has tried to stir upthe people on the Newberry case. The Senator has a bill in congress to limit the expenditures of, a primary ind* regular election campaign to $10,000. This is impossible. I f one let­ ter was sent to each voter in Ohio it fljould cost more than $10,000. The Senator would make it impos- sible’ for a candidate to purchase ad­ vertising spacq in newspapers to let the public know something of the cam­ paign, It must he remembered that Senator Newberry, spent most o f his ;ampaign, money in newspaper space. The Senator is making a campaign in the grounds of dignity, just at the present time. Yet the Chairman of he Democratic State Committee is depending on the wet vote to bring ;he ticket to victory. HOW THEY HAVE SWITCHED IF YOUNEEDPRINTINGDROP IN t o f, VJt: HF-AK- THAT THE WO j 'riCTATCC" hiKih THEY WiU. FK??VC£ • fr/T fEd. P-CTL'KK .WHERE-THE r E •<5 A VJlLL THgEtsV A RAYS J t f M t lt An intensely human story filmed against a background o f scenic beau­ ty and interpreted by real action. Opera house, Nov Hth. You can get ^11 the latest daily pa­ pers and magazines at McMillan’s furniture store Leave your order and we will deliver at your door. You will ■ want extra reading for the long win- J ter evenings. James McMillan, ftoem % & U N C L E J < Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Galloway and Miss Ruth De^’itt attended the Miami -DennisOn game Saturday at Dayton. It will take a historian to write the many flops o f the Democratic coders in this campaign. . James M. Cox, once candidate for president came home from Europe all full o f ideas about the Wilson League of Nations. James made a few yery tlowry speech^ and the campaign leaders switched him off. , on some other subject. Later he madean at­ tack on Judge. Hough and this riled the Service men. The next we hear o f Cox, he was doing missionary work among the Democrats in Kentucky where his speeches would not do any harm. Atlee Pomerene started out to do much for himself in his campaign on discussing the Newberry case. But Ohio people w e n not interested in what Michigan has done. “That part of the program fell flat. The tariff :ame next with, Pomerene condemin^ che tariff as passed by the Harding •dministration It was not long until Pomerene was engulfed in a -position rather peculiar. He was trying to get cheaper clothes for the union men in the cities without giving the fanners any protection on wool and enabling them to produce wool at a fair price. You hear no more o f the tariff from the Senator at present. He is just now throwing bricks at the Anti Sa­ loon League. I f the campaign lasts longer he will have another issue. Vic Donahey has had so many dif­ ferent subjects in this campaign that even the Democrats have failed to ^Jraep up with him. Vic makes a state­ ment in one speech, someone questiohs the truth o f it and that ends It. A few day a ago Vic stated that Caroii Thompson owed the state about $3,000 interest while Secretary o f State. As Vic was State Auditor at the jtime and his place to look after the state's finances, Thompson came back at him with the question “ If I owed the state $3,000 during your term o f office, why did you not do your duty and collect it? ” That settled Vic’s little curtain raiser story and it has died because there was no truth in it. The Republicans have tried to keep the accomplishments o f the stateand national administrations before the people. A protective tariff never clos ed an American factory. Five million men are employed now that were out o f jobs when Woodrow Wilson re tired. The Liberty bonds were then worth 82 cents It was not long under the Harding administration unti; business became more normal and bonds gradually went to par. With Carmi Thompson as Governor you will have “/nore business in gov ernment” Thompson lias been a Sue cessful businessman. No one can point to any business success o f Donahey, With S. D. Fciis in< the Senate and Charles Brand in the House this state and this congressional district wil he backing Ohio’s favorite son, Pres ident Harding, in the greatest under­ taking that any president had to face bringing the government back to normal following a war debt so great that it is beyond comprehension pdf ail o f us. EVERYTHING LOOKS GOOD . Senator Charles Brand informs us that everything looks good from a Re­ publican standpoint for next Tuesday, He has been out over the state and has been in touch particularly with the rural interests which he says will give the ticket a good old time vote, AT THE AUDITORIUM, DAYTON Two very good looking girls are as­ sisting Jack Wirick in his thrilling wire act at the Auditorium, Dayton, this week. This is one o f the numbers on the Pantages vaudeville bill run­ ning at that theatre. Wirick’s dancinn on a silver thread is one of most absorbing bits o f work done by the trio. Four other Pantages acts are on he bill. Alice Brady in “ Dawn of the East” "thrills from start to finish. Go to the Auditorium this week while in Dayton* ' ■. ' _____ _____.-..f.'Vr~ • NOTICE—SHORT TERM 7 per Cent INVESTMENT FOR SALE Limited amount|6f First Mortgage Seven per-copt two year notes, secur­ ed by well improved real estate locat- ted in Cedarville township in $500 and $1000 denominations. Interest payable semi-annually, Price par and accrued interest. Subject to prior sale. The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, O- The Poland China and Jersey cow sale of E. E. Finney, last Saturday amounted to more, than $6,000. The Duroc sale o f Watt & Son yesterday averaged $62.50 for 65 head sold, this, being $10 more than the average a year ago. The highest priced was $327.50 which was purchased by a v. man Duroc fancier o f Washington, C ^ f. Chicken supper at ttie R. P. church on election night from five to seven oclock. Look over the menue and see if is not worth the price o f fifty cents. V The atmosphere o fv“ E, S. V. P.” will make you go home and recall the days when they adopted the same same means to en»end,and there are those who will say the same thing. See Ray at the .Murdock theatre on,’ the 9th o f November, next Thursday, Prof. L.D, Parker and sister, Millie,1 spent the week-end at their home in Harpster, O,, where they visited their father, who is in a critical condition, ‘ suffering with heart trouble. . j TH E F A R T IN G Wilbur White, who has been teach- \ ing in the northern part o f the state,: spent the week-end at home. . Where They Were. Oa Inquiring why they made so much noise upstairs, the twins told me that they were just playing “ war.” Pretty soon the noise censed, all was still; becoming uneasy at the unusu­ al silence, I went upstairs to Investi­ gate; they were nowhere to be seen; bnt after calling several -times .and asking where they were, a still, small voice from under one of the beds an­ swered : “We dasn’t tell, but we’a someplace upstairs.”—Exchange. ^U N C L OHN . Y ou ’ve marie yer mind up. Jenny, so there's nothin* left to say, that I reckon would impress ye to d o some other way - - Y ou never was a stubborn child, o r one that d o n t behsve,— but you ’re mighty sot, I’ v e noticed,.on the little things y ou crave - - - So. you're coin* to the City— where there's heaps o f fine “careers’ ’ and worlds o f “ opportunities* _ uroim l ye everywheres—-I wouldn’t want to tie? ye to yer mother’s apron strings, fo r life , they #ay, is measured by the happiness it brings, ■ ■ « . . . . When I think about them “ type-machines" o r clerkm in . a store, where the boss ain’t never satisfied, but— allers wantm more— where there’s slim respecks fer purity, and everything s fer show,— it overcomes me; Jenny, and— I— hate— tar-see ye— g o . There’s often hidden torments in the p r o s p e r s that allures, and a million, tons o f riff-raff, in the City's social sewers. . A nd tiie hell o f human passion, in the high as well as low,— I may be wrong about it, but,— I— hate— to— see— ye— g o ! Y e r mother'll recollect ye, when she says the , prayers. Some people think a mother is the •that cares. , , - Rut we’U .watch the papers closer than we used to do, ye know— and we’ll worn ■der— wonder— wonder, Child— 1< — hate—to— see—ve— c o l evenm only one Public Sale Bills Are A Necessity LeaveYourNext Order Here W e a l w a y s QoodBuckeyeQas for QoodBuckeyeFolks Columbus Gasoline was made for you, to make your car run smoother and better, to keep it on the road and out of the repair shop, to addmore months to the life of your engine. It was made to meet and master conditions that you encounter daily on the roads that you drive. Its purity and high test mean more power and less carbon, smoothness and pep in your engine instead of jump and jerk. It’s the best gasoline you can buy. Any Columbus user will tell you that, and there are thousands of them. NOTICE—A convention o f special importance will be held at Castle Hall, next Wednesday eve, at 7:30.. All K. o f P's are cordially invited. 'J. G. McCorkell, K. o f R. & S. Bumpus Jones o f Dayton, the once ball tosser that hailed from this place,, has been spending a fe wdays circu­ lating among his old acquaintances. Charles Ray has many character parts to his credit. Probably more than most actors can boast of. You should see Ray in “ E. S. V. P.” at the Murdock theatre^ Nov. 9th. A wealth of action including Indian fights, night charges o f .enraged red skins and helpless girl whirling in the rapids as her cartoe rushes on pad­ dleless. Opera house, Nov. 11th. Gaso l i ne S T R A I G H T R U N W I T H O U T B L E N D Columbus Oil Company C O LUM B U S C-3 O H IO CEDARVILLE DISTRIBUTING STAM- c *NAGLEY Miller Street and Penny. Ry. _ U. E. MASTERS Telephone No. 146. W. W, TROUTE R. A. MURDOCK R* BIRD & SONS CO. -FOR TAXI—CALL PHONE 147. Save for Old Age But three men in every hundred are self-supporting o r “ financially fixed” at".65 years, according to statistics. A re you to be one o f the three or one o f the 977 Now Is the time, to de­ cide. Answer by* opening a Savings Account in this Association now. We pay 6 pet cent interest, compounded semi-annually, and your small begin­ ning will soon grow to such propor­ tions as will mean independence for you. fjlNfl AQAI h Citizens Phone—Jamestown; 3 on 68 C. L. TAYLOR Auctioneer R. F. » . 4 Jamiwtewa, OM* TheCedarville Building & Loan Association One dollar deposited in a Savings Ac count here gives you one o f the* Lib* erty Bells to drop your odd change in. * •