The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

to MtSMl mv ixnmxa that m f m x m r w M m r o m m HMU 0MTi# JL rmmmmmt $ar mK»tjr t o m w i r , ajx&rt t o m m 4lHi' ytofrt .fjiffr y f ^|fc)|.imm^L hmi 4 hs $ W.t*r* tM* w##k to voter* wMch gtv## mi #*tir* new light o * th* tr«iuM««r sit* pntv ^ Sbs quotaa from s ststsBMWt o l th# ocronty eommisataMv* that hast opponent, Mr, Elbert Babb, r«ft»#d ter a©6ept * reduction fa*salary «ayteputy water Jtafca h . McVay, T%* ewwwi*. aiemor* after the Sutton »*aigu*tkm asked Mr, McVay to redoes the deputy salary to $1,400 andiaak# it new wh*t deputies in other county office* were getting. The request was refused and the salary stood at $2,400, $100 less than the treasurer himself was. drawing. The salary fo r this office was orig­ inally about $1,200 fo r the deputy when Sutton and McVey entered the treasurer's office. It has been reported from many sources that Sutton and McVay, all during their long term o f service, regardless o f which was the deputy or which was the treasurer, pooled the two salaries and divided on an equal basis. Each year the deputy was increased until it was $2,400, just $100 under ,what the law fixed as the salary o f the treasurer. Mrs, Faulkner has performed the hardest work o f the office since she was appointed following the death of Mr. McVay, that o f making out the . tax,receipts for the coming year, She ■has collected much back tax that was due the county that was not collected during the Sutton and McVay terms o f office. No one has questioned her ability to perform , her duties. She has been given good praise by the State ’Examiner, Mr. Clifton, for her* efficient work. We see no reason why she should not be-accorded the extra few months o f service that falls be­ fore the the newly elected, official for - the regular term is chosen. Whoever is elected fo r the short term will have only a few , months to serve. JdOICIAL BALLOT Under the law,, candidates for th* Judicial positions appear on a sep­ arate, so-called, non-partisan ballot. , Vour voter should familiarize himself with the names o f his candidates, so that he can plainly mark an X in . front of each name when he goes into , the voting booth. The Republican , nominees for the Supreme Court-are benson W. Hough and Robert H. Day. Their names, will rotate with .others on the ballot Under the following >form (which. Is one of five) which may he handed* to you: BENSON W. HOUGH. * X ROBERT H. DAY. OUR SUPREME COURT. Experience and legal training are the two outstanding characteristics Which are demanded in judges of the ' guprbme Court. Unless the court is composed o f able attorneys who have ,$ad experience, it will Soon cease to . command.rdspect. Without respect, tills bulwark: o f republican institution must pass away. Judge Hough has been' -a practicing attorney for 2l years and Judge Day for 31 years. Both have been connected- with very ■important cases. Roth should be elected on Nov. 7. • All the .Building’* Fault. A western exchange,tells of a speed maniac who ran head-on into a seven-!. Story office building and after regain- ’ log consciousness weakly murmured, " I blew my horn,*’-—Boston Tran- AttiPt'. tfBwmawick W h e n C o n v e r s a t io n L a g s There it Always Vour Brunswick ThaAcemptedPhonograph of thuMtuicml World And with The Brunswick, too, yon have thd satisfaction of knowing that you are entcr- tatdbg your friend* with the moat Ufa-like reproduction of fin# marie that inventive genfew *o far ha* been able to devise. November Record* on Safe Brown’s Music Shop Steel Bldg. 6 W. Main St. Xenia, Ohio ’ Open Evenings f ' md'A hfti m fill* liiHIfii ■ ■UtWOHm MlVV9 hm MU f 1MIMB WgBRm 4 i m m any M twm itekftM * •>*r*j* <l»rioe, Term*, ete.) Shp^^aatiif* Record*, COLLEGE NOTES (CoaUaaed feme first page.) Mia* Milmah Arnatt received ths prise fo r th# hast *o#*um*. Th# later jwurt o f th# evening wan spent in win- winning contests and in fortune tel­ ling. Th# masquerade was held at the gymnasium which was richly dec­ orated with l#ave», pumpkins, fodder and jock- 0 -lsntera*. * » . , * The student ,lkxjy was delighted to have, Mr, Beaman, secretary o f the Y , M. C. A, o f Ohio at chapel Tuesday morning. He gave a wonder­ ful talk o f hi* travels abroad during the past summer. He spoke o f the con dition in the different countries of Europe 's* he found them. He said the American, people speak unjustly of, the Germans when they say that the Germans have not changed their fight ing spirit. He told us they had chang­ ed,■'that they were ready to revolt it war should start again. They wish to settle international disputes by some other means. » o * Mr. Richard Elder spent the week end at Spring Valley* v * . v Miss Pauline Collins broke her arm late Monday afternoon when she tried to crank her Ford, She was not able to- attend the masquerade party, oi college on Tuesday. W e all hope she will soon recover. WOMEN VOTERS. ATTENTION. The Dry Federation is anxious to help women to vote intelligently on the Amendment. Women who desire miay secure instruction and .informa­ tion from Women’s Headquarters in the Office o f W. L. Clemans in .the Exchange (Bank Building on Saturday afternoon and evening and all day election day, Tuesday, November 7th. All the women’s organizations of Cedarville a,re behind this movement and a committee o f women will be in the office at the times specified to give assistance to any who may come. T H E A T R E N O TE S . Painted with a brush that is at dnte vivid, prodigal in its colors and superbly artistic, the third annual production o f that gayest o f all tho perennial revues, the Greenwich Vil­ lage Follies, comes to the Victory Theatre, Dayton, Thursday night, Nov. 9th fo r three days’ engagement The annual visit o f the picturesque Greenwich Village Follies to Dayton always marks a significant date in the theatrical calendar, fo r these “Follies’’ have a smart and ingenious manner, a grace o f carriage, and a magic o f construction, that quite dis­ tinguishes them from all their ’ con­ temporaries. The current “Follies” blazes with resplendent stage pictures tjmt ever reflect the subtle imagination and wizard touch o x . its creator, John; Murray Anderson, Anderson artistry is notable in evidence in the De Lip- sky Transformation Scene, the Broad sley Number in Black and silver, the Reminiscent Melody episode, the del­ icate .“ Snowflakes” incident with its lace like loveliness, and the vivid tab­ leau in “ The Last Dance” . The Lip- sky Transformation Scene is a dis­ tinct artistic contribution to the na­ tive stage. Through tho deft manip­ ulation o f light on color, fabric arid texture, an interior is changed to an exterior before the very eyes o f the audience. The ‘’Follies” radiate wit, satire, travesty and burlesque, at every fan­ tastic turn. Unlike most revues, hu­ mor is not sacrificed on the alter o f beauty. Rather it is blended in with it in a harmonious spectacle. Nor are song and dance neglected in this fleet' f antacy. Agile toes flirt about distrac tingly, and the music is o f the type that tantalizes the toes. Just as much good taste has been exercised in the choice o f players as in the design o f the revue, The com­ pany is headed by Ted Lewis, known the length and breadth o f the land as the King o f Jazz, and includes such renowned personalities as Joe E. Brown, a comedian o f distinction; Eva Puck and Sammy White, a dancing pair that know no superiors; Bird Millman, most famed o f all serial ar­ tists; La Sylphe, the statuesque iu- terjretative dancer; Molly Dodd, Val* odia Vestoff, Mqren Berdinc, John Ma­ han, Marie Holly, Roy Purviance, Reed Hamilton, Basil Smith, Albert De&no, and Billye Westort. A tribute to the feminine youth and beauty o f America are the thirty famous ar­ tists’ models, a group that feautres all the lyric and pictorial moments of the performance* NO HUNTING NOTICE The following pefspns hereby serve notice that hunting is positively for­ bidden on any o f their lands: <3. F. and Chas. Owens. Reed Owens and Sisters. Jack Foray J. H. Creswell & Son G. H, Creswdl W . H . Creswell Amos Frame* Clint Rakestraw O. A . Dobbins General Agent to sell a complete line of fruits for the orchard and home, roses, Shrubs and oramental trees for landscape work and sell street trees, also to employ sub-agents for nearby territory.. Write Quaker Hill Nurser­ ies, Newark, New York State, and let us' tell you the particular*. For Sale 1 set o f douMo harness in good condition, 2 sets of heavy wool fly net* and 1 covered chair wagon. Mrs H . A . Baer HIGH SCHOOL NOTES, W* «Nt very #l*d to say that tii# the number receiving A in all subjects kaa increased this month. We hope that it will steadily increase each month. This »hf>w» that soma are do, ing first class work in every study, Those on the honor roll fo r October are—Seniors: Dorothy Wilson, Mary Townsley, Alberta Owens, Frances Ginn, Fredrick Thompson, Carson Webster. Juniors: Harvey Auld, Ruth Collins Kenneth Little, Ruth Burns, Mary Webster, Eleanor Johnson, Lois Es- tle. Sophomores: Edith Wigal, Frances Anderson, Helen Thompson, Sara El-' li*. Freshmen: Dallas Marshall, Lillies Ford, Josephine Auld, Helen Finney, Janet Huff, Christine Smith, Frances McChesney, Jean Morton, Isabel Smith, James Stormont. * m * Mr. Parker expressed his apprecia­ tion to the high school fo r the pranks which some of them did around the school building on Hallowe’en. He brought one astonishing fact to our ears—that the play ground'is partly what helped us to get on the accred­ ited list. * * . • * • ■■. ^ ■ December 8 there is to be a literary society, at Cedarville composed o f talent from Ross and Cedarville High Schools. Tho program will consist .of a debate, a short play, some recita­ tions, and music. A small admission will he charged which will go to pay for the new encyclopediae fo r the high school. , . * . . * The1 Soflccr schedule which the coach started has ended. The seniors won, not having lost a game. Their per ce r . was 1000. P. S, Don’t tell the other classmen. ■ * . -• Everyone was back after the vaca­ tion which we bad but it seems some o f us forgot how to study. ,A large number,, from, the High School attended the annual Hallowe­ en festival at Jamestown. Strange to say no one took quizzes the next day. ■Carson -Webster gave a very go'od explanation o f the wine and beer a- mendment, in opening exercises Mon­ day morning. He suggested to the’ Freshmen Algebra class .the following problem: . Calculate the distance a boot-leg­ ger can go in the time it takes fo r the officers to get a search warrant. Everyone vote No! on the Beer and Light Wine Amendment! Vote Yes! on the extra 2 mill levy fo r school purposes. This is all im-. portant to those who are at all in­ terested in tile schools fo r if it loses it means that our school will fall far below its present standard and will have to be dropped from the accred­ ited list. Also' the money they are now getting would only . run the school seven months. It would also mean that the present staff o f teach­ ers would have to be reduced. This would mean that every one would have to take the same studies, wheth­ er two years of latin, two years of French or four years of latin, Every one wonjd have to take physics. We as pupils would not want to do this and I am sure you would not want to make your children take some o f these studies. About thirty young people spent a very enjoyable evening at the home o f Margaret Ewbanks, Friday. This was in the nature o f a mfasked affair and much fun and guessing was enjoyed from the different costumes. Gamfes and music made the evening pleasant. Later a delightful refresh­ ment course was served. ♦ * * The Senior class ’ held’ an oyster supper at the home of Miss Creswell, Thursday, October 26th at six o’clock. The first course was a toast by Presi­ dent Robert Turnbull to the success o f the class. The remainder of the supper consisted o f oyster soup, pick­ les, crackers, ceic-ry, waldorf salad, zcider (hard!) and cake. A fter supper games and musTc were enjoyed. This was the real thing and we hope fo r more in the future. * * * "SCANDAL” The Senior class possesses two Orential dancers. Who? • • • Thecider didn’t seem to agree with two boys the night o f the oyster sup­ per. Wo think it wentito their heads instead o f their stomachs. { tot&m HSAMN • I, *MP S H O C K A B S O R B E R S Work with th# Fort' sprin not against them* '/he “third •priag” check*th# »«:h<nindand •top* the *idl»-*way. Saratire», fuel, andcai'daprociatlon. Mod- •rat# in pric#, DittrUntot* R. A . MURDOCK, CedarvillAsnd Jamestown B urpee “J ohnson Co ' N T - ' \ it L, i i ( j e f r* TH E EDW A RD W R EN CO. SPR INGF IELD ’8 GREATEST STORE - ..............—-------- 1gee? NovemberSale o f Fine ■ ' ■ ’ ■ ■ ■ . ’ • ■ ■ i : ■ ■■■ ; •■ Dining Room Suites T H E Thanksgiving season would not be complete-without this opportun­ ity of making th§it purchase of a fine dining room suite you have long planned. In this sale you will find extraordinary offerings. 8-P IECE AM ER ICAN W A L N U T Dining 'Room Suite $ 148.75 r— This is a high grade dining room suite o f genuine American walnut in, Tudor design. 60-inch buffet^,' oblong table, 5 side chairs and.one arm.chqir uphol­ stered in genuine leather or tapestry. FURNITURE Y O U ’LL REMEMBER LONG AFTER THE PRICE IS FORGOTTEN . 10-P IECE ITAL IAN RENA ISSANCE Dining Room Suite — A genuine walnut dining room suite, almost iden­ tical with the accompanying illustration. 66-incli buffet, oblong table, closed china closet, serving ta­ ble, 5 side chairs and 1 arm - chair upholstered in best grade o f tapestry. One of the newest designs. FURN ITURE YO U ’LL REMEMBER LONG .AF­ TER TH E COST IS FORGOTTEN . ' These are but two o f the great values in finer dining room suites we have to offer you during this, great November sale. You m ay choose from many others, in a ll styles and designs^priced up to $ 7 5 0 .0 0 . Cash or Easy Payments at Cash Prices. / ‘ . WREN’S—FIFTH FLOOR, WarmWinterCoatsof theHighestFashion, OATS were never smarter, more fashionable. ^ nor of greater value than those we are showing now, Developed in the finest o f the rich silky coatings— beautiful pile fabrics in the richest colorings and weaves— in the most accepted winter styles, Blouse back, the pretty cape effects, straight line mod- -‘1- They are plain, embroidered or luxuriously trimmed with better Choose at any price you wish to pay; Splendid selections at ' els. furs. $ 44.50 . $ 89.50 $ 149.50 WREN’S—8ECOND FLOOR SU ITS —Ar® demanding the attention of fashion-wise women, for they are called for by fashion as'an Im­ portant part of the winter ward­ robe. There are plain n^odels, strictly tailored* or elaborate suits with wonderful fur trim­ mings. Selections at ' $ 2 9 .7 5 to $ 1 5 0 .0 0 — - a m FROCKS •—For street, for afternoon, and for most every winter wear, you'i: find smart frocks at Wren's -that will meet your every requirement' Rich, crepy silks In beautlfm styles and colors, fin# woolen dresses for business and general wear. The values are extraor­ dinary. $ 2 4 .7 5 , $ 3 4 .5 0 to $ 8 9 .5 0 W -tN 'S—SECOND FLOOR Make W ren ’s Your Holiday Shopping Place Never in the 47 years of this great store will you • have had such buying op­ portunities as this Novem­ ber and December will have for you. M en ’s, women’s and chil­ dren’s apparel'of every de­ scription ; silks, woolen— in. fact, every department’ of the entire store will present e x c e p t ! o n a 1 offerings. Christmas gift lines will'be opened this month-Thanks- giving sales o f importance to be held— watch the Springfield daily papers for announcements. Merchants’ Profit- Sharing Stamps Are Given With All Purchases At WREN’S fk e adi froduce* 1 jtltoikmm to * advfrl FGI Rest l The cii quiet om election' A large ' village ai Republics not been and Yelk county >•'. the E<?pi! The fo the most Governor Carmi Vic, D< Liuetenat W.H. E. D. . Attorney C. C. S.. M-. United S s, d . ; Atlep Congress Chas F. c . B . : Bepresei M. A. Mrs. 1 Clerk of Harve; Charltf • Sh eriff- Morris Auditor- R. O. Arch ' Commiss . Herniz ■ Ernes.' Treasur* Frank Harry Recorde’ B. F. David Surveyo * W- J- Prosecu ’ J. K. ,Geoi’[ Coroner R. L. Cour. Fran H. L VOTE The all sta county reduce unoflic Thoi Chal Bro' Day Cral Fesi Brai ,v Pern Bros E’ Sha» We£ E iJacl. Tho Da^ Wil For Hoi Daj Ag Ta: Ta: WIW Th the i ■>lie in Si llsm M- Lino day i S A Y E Y o t m S T O M A C H with - UtfldWmds*) C a p s a le s QuiekRelief no *M i L INDIGESTION wofcJRg. b v s p e p s i a S'iZCONSTIPATION On sale a t Richards Drug Store, Cedarville; or 60c by mail postpaid from Jaques Capsule Co., Plattsburg, N. L. . Hay! Hay! Hay! Th# DeWine Milling Co. Make* Fat Hog* Lieeinfcstedhog*gainweight slowly, Crconoid kill* lice. It chase* chicken miles—> increase* profit*. Free* horse* andcowsfromflies -morework per horse, more milk per cow* It’s safe, easy to use. If your ■ dealer doesn’t carry Creonoid, write us, Ask for free booklet* The KswYfck f* Company ckior# lkttM ekwHwl Have your old Furniture upholster­ ed, refinished, repaired! Work called for and delivered from 1 to 10 miles from Xenia. Send in your address* Will be in Cedarvilie Nov. 6-7-8 P rom p t Service and W ork ■Guaranteed* Elmer Weyrich 1441 Huffman Ave., DAYTON , - - - OHIO j For Sale: 1 Shropshire and 7 De*. jlaino rams* Wilbur Cooley. St. j GETOURPRICESONSALEBILLS Hi C’ C » a S •i I K.' 8 J LLS « * v