The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

A Splendid Store for Men Win.re W^men Shop Hi* Wife Thought He Had a Two-Trouser Suit! so she sent his only pair of trousers to the cleaners! Next time he WILL have an extra pair -because he’s going to buy made to measure suit. Top Coats and O’coats $26,50 to $32.00 2 Pants Suits $29.50 to $36 ’ S 33 E. Main Street, XENIA, OHIO are you in need—we have it. BLANKETS 89c to $5.75 Men’s Overalls HeavyBlue and striped $1.00 Children^ Sweaters WOOL 98c to $3.46 Men?sWool Sox Per pair 25c Canvas Gloves Per pair 10c .V Ladies’ Unionsuits Silk striped, knee length While they last 79c ■ ■ *r- * ; „ i Hunting Coats $3.00 and up XENIA, OHIO We wish to purchase a few stacks of LOOSE STRAW Located within 10 miles of our mill. Call Cedarville 39-4e rings. E. S. HAMILTON. Buyer. The Hagar StrawBoard & Paper Co> CEDARVILLE, OHIO iras The Exchange Bank Wants Your Banking Business THEY PAY A (SL ON SAVINGS * * 7 0 ACCOUNTS The Cedarville Heraldl KARLH BULL - - EDITOR Entered at the 1‘ost Office, CtJlar- ville, O., October 31, 1887, «» second flaw matter. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1? ,19®. SENATOR STANDS BY FRIENDS One of the boldest movcg from a' political standpoint as the result of the recent election was the statement o f Sen. L. T, Marshall, the Kle; gle of the Kounty Kommittee, that it vas not the Klan that brought out the county school board ticket opposing the Bvyson-HaStings Ticket, but the Grange. The story of course was a myth circulated for no other purpose than to shield his candidates on the Barnes ticket. The Senator’s state­ ment stands out rather bold when the head of the Grange denies his state­ ment. It must not bo over looked that the Klan endorsed Marshall for Sen­ ator and In return was to get the Republican Executive committee en­ dorsement for Barnes for postmaster in Xenia. The Senator must come be­ fore the primary again this coming summer and his defense of the Klan may he expected to bring about the much desired Klan endorsement again. There will be no postmaster job to dangle before the Klan tribe but an other promise for something else can he found. From indications Senator Marshall is going to hav* his friend Barnes on his hands. The Klan has delivered the vote once and the organ­ ization should insist that Mr, Barnes be taken care of. Senator Marshall should not he ungreatful He owes Mr, Barnes'an appointment and from indications he will have the opportun­ ity to make good. He should stand up and be counted with his Klan friends as his political allies. f ’ompany. -notice, mailed to it* main office a t sJaw, provided that said Company shall’ n-L ** - _ Bayton, Ohio, to K.T.ove Siteh file a writtenacrejdanceof aamo with’ the use o f All meter* shall be 8 id * iving of SUfi *°t»ce « * * tlu fieri; o f Council within sixty («d# and there ^adinesg-to-serve ch «g « .hail be days after the date o f its passage, shall bTno chS^ga m U for setting d*™»{inwd until such mater is reset r « s « l tins 2nd day of November, or.re-setting the same, but the Fern- ! 111 Pwnnsea. lJ2o. pany shall be entitled to make and ‘ Burmg sa.d period o f ten (10) years s collect a minimum charge of fL 00 per faid Company sliaii net charge more month aa a readinesa-to-servo charge if »r electricity supplied for lighting Attest for each electric light meter installed;purposes by it than the prices stated hy it, provided that any consumer de- herein. firing temporarily to abandon the; Section 2. This Ordinance shall use of electricity for one month or'take effect and be in force from and' For Sale; Morris chair. Will sell - more may give the Company written (after the earliest period allowed by cheap. Apply here for information. f H. Cu Fynsett, Mayor. J. G, MeGorVell, Clerk. 1 , c I . 0 liw *••'•n i } %«c udi** H * r » W S o i l w *2* Harold IW t VVrlght’f latest apdSKSC*t ,ry."A Se* •! ? tail notmlSuod[«4 i Scus*** ) Lies *re<J m t tkm w***1* s w*sk flWBMfAJMWMIW * s m e POUNDING THE PRESIDENT At a meeting of Anti Saloon League officials ih Chicago several days ago some sharp criticism was aimed at President Coolidge for not bringing about a stricter enforcement of the federal prohibition laws. This sounds good to the temperance politicians who must have an alibi as the enforcement branch has been un­ der League men for more than four years. It probably has not been a com­ plete failure, but no one can say that there has been much evidence of ef­ fort, other than take care of the League politicians with high salaried jobs. The worst mistake President Hard­ ing committed during his term was turning the enforcement department over to League appointees. It might have been a good thing politically to keep the League pap suckers well fed hut the public lias rebelled at the mis­ erable falure. President Coolidge realized that the department was not ■ functioning as it should and placed Major An­ drew in command with frill power to select Iris under officers. At first the Major announced that lie Would seek the co-operation of men like Henry Ford and President Gary of the Steel companies in, selecting big men for q , big business task. At onco up caifte a roar from the temperance politicians. They bellowed loud and long. So cal­ led dry Senators like Curtis from dry Kansas and Watson from Indiana and others who protested to the President and threatened to tie up such appoint­ ments i f they were made. Such men as these wanted to control the prohi­ bition enforcement department. The League now tries to pull the wool over the people’s eyes with a veiled charge that the I resident ha3 not been doing his full du',y. Mak­ ing the public believe it is something else, The League politicians are not taking any chances on being shelved and separated from five, seven and ten thousand dollar jobs. The prohi­ bition question gives the dry senator and congressman opportunity for po­ litical propaganda and at the same time enables them to keep many ap­ pointees in the field to maintain pol­ itical fences. Last year a prominent League politician ran for governor in this state. All prohibition inspectors were sent into Ohio for this candidate and one from California traveled to Ohio at the expense o f the govern­ ment to campaign for the league can­ didate, who by the way was defeated in the primary. It would not do to tell the inside history o f the prohibition enforcement movement as it has been conducted. Give President Coolidge a free hand and see if there is not more enforeeihent. His appointees can not he held in line when Senators like Watscn makes the statement' tint at tiio time prohibition wan .adopted no one expected it ever to he enforced, ORDINANCE NO, 123. CODay* Are the Same as Cash On Amounts Over $10. Take Advantage of Adair1** Convenient Payment Plan. XENIA, OHIO Let Us Install Your New Stove Before Cold Weather Sets In Xen ia ’ s M ost Complete Display O f G as and C oa l Heaters is Ready For Y ou r Selection. A ll A r e M oderately Priced. TheHumphrey Radiant Fire The oaignal Radiant fire heater with the Super-Combustion Burn­ er. The Triple Effect and the Active Gas Heaters. The most effective closed gas heaters known The Humphrey Radiant Fire Gas Grates TheWonderHotBlast Coal Heater This is the heater with which we have, had such wonderful success the pabt'15 years. . It is all cast iron, It will hold fire from 24 to 48 hours without attention. / -1 It will heat-a 5 room house on from 3 1-2 to* 4 1-2 tons of coal. All styles and sizes o f toal and Gas Heaters from rhe cheapest that’s good in the best that’s made. > ~ The Moore’s 1 ? Th e , Handsom est And M ost E ffective Parlor Furn iture Marks the new eta in heating five or six room houses, Take the - place o f ordinary stoves and basement furnaces. Made by the manufacturers of M oor’ s Airtight Heater. The Estate Heatrola WHERE TO DEAL 9'**% D A Y T O N SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS ' Individual instruction Typewriting • Dai- and wight Courses Satisfaction Guaranteed Call or write for a Copyrighted Booklet , DICKINSON SHORTHAND SCHOOL!= , 10 Davie* Bldg. Dayton, Ohio. Phone Garfield 6489. B. F. KEITH’S fl & ge of D ayton 6 Big Wtadeville Acts and Feature Photoplays. Entire change of program every Sunday and Thursday. Continuous perform­ ance from 1:30 to 11:30 P: M. Afternoon prices 20c and 30c. - Evenings^30c and. 50c. INTERIOR DECORATORS Decorating — Draperies —- Ruga Furniture — Wall Papere Antique Furniture Refinlahed and Upholstered. A V/*h Hefei* A Treef The Behringer Clevenger Co. 127 N. Perry St. TRY DETROIT’S ORIGINAL S T O U T M A L T DETROIT " MALT EXTRACT CO. 46 East DAYTON 710 East 2nd St. Kegs and Bottle* 5th St. PROCTOR SCHOOL —OF MUSIC- 435 West Second St. • DAYTON, OHIO Faculty of Experienced Teachers All Lessons private Complete course* . In PIANO, ylO- LIN, VOICE end DRAMATIC ART, leading to nraduatlon with diploma. MAIM ..... Quality Drugs— -Low Prices Prescription* by Mall Order Promptly Filled. Tresslcrs Quality Drug Store 45 West Third St. Open All Night. W A L K - O V E R S H O E S Recognised the World Over for The r Wonderful Styles, Good Fitting Qual­ ities and Standard Values. For MEN unu WOMEN _ Price range $7:09 $8.C0 $10.00 t KEHM’S WALK-OVER A BOOT SHOP frfl „ lixolU'dvt* Agents .LI 2 39 S. Main St. JL v H <42£ b Dayton, Ohio. «£=&> Creator of Distinctive Jeweler* Art . For the Discriminating Trade g 8. LudlOW St„ opp. Glbflon* Hotel V.,.—.— II)1.1.1l— » 'I'1"1 I '" *•*■ .... — ... To fix the Price of Electricity supplied for electric light. Be it ordained by the Council of the Village; of Cedarville Greene County, State of Ohio. , * - . Section 1, That for a period of ton1 ( 10) years from rind after the taking effect of this Ordinance, The Daytcu Power and Light Company may charge for electricity supplied for lighting purposes to the titteews and private consumers of tha said Village et the fate of 12c per kilowatt hour aubjeff, however, to a discount of- le per kilo­ watt hour for prompt payment If paid within five days from date of rendi­ tion of the bill. Bills to be paid at such places in Oednrvillo which may from ( time to time be designated by the ‘ $ LADIES S u it s ort d re s se s MEN'S SUITS OR OVERCOATS Cleantd and Pressed MAAG-WAY CLEANERS 123 S. Ludlow SB3 N. Main 1 “ Safe Night and Day in every Way” F I D E L I T Y I B u il d in g a s s o c i a t i o n » 6 % I D A YTO N .O H IO ' ' MAIN ST. AT FIFTH PAID ON SAVINGS V.„ r~ JUR PRESENT DIVIDEND RATE IS C/n Depoaito made on or before the 10th day of each W ^/2L / u month bear dividend* from the 1st day of the month, . The Ohio Savings & Loan Assn. 138 S. LUDLOW STREET J- Mason Pruflh, President < * da YTON, OHIO ’ David I. Prusn, Secretary Fifteen teacher* for all branches of Music, Dramatic Art, Classic Dane-' Ing ■ • Special tor beginners— Twelve piano lesson* for $3.00 MIAMI VALLEY CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC ‘Dayton’s Lending School of Music” ' Vernon E. Fries, 'A. B,, Mu*. B„ Director. ' Booklet free. 40S W. 2nd Street Main 405 Wo Buy from Producers Butter, Enas, Poultry. When in Day ion Bring Your Produco to Vs. John G. Skapifei Mgr. NEW CENTRAL MARKET at 14 A T S Wholesale & Retail 34 8. Jefferson Street. THE CALDWELL & TAYLOR'S Original Benzol Gas and Caspar Motor Oil For 100“!, Motor Efficiency. SHARPLES CREAM SEPARATORS Full Line of Dairy Supplies, Rocf.ng and Rooting Paint. OSCAR O. WERTZ 27 Washington St. Dayton, Dayton's Largest Auto Park cn Fourth Street, Joining Daily News Bunding, • 2'. j 6 fo r 12 Hour Service «>p?n Bay and Night. .J a M A R V I N School o f PopularMusic t Plano, Ssxophone. Banjo,Snd , all instruments taught In 20 I LESSONS, GUARANTEED. Booklet Sent free! > Open dslly 11 A.M. - 9 P.M. j UnderPersonal Directiono/ I L. MARVIN m e d i c i n e s Nobody In Dayton Solis Better Drugo CARL A. SCHMlbT 223 SOUTH LUDLOW ST. C H E M I C A L S GIDDINGS SOFT DRINK CAFE AND RESTAURANT Horne Cooked Food Our Specialty. _ Luneh At All Hours, Personal attention to 6ut« friends from out of town. ALBERT ROST 229 S. Ludlow, next to Union station, r If In Need of d Good Reliable Pump for All Requirements in Any City. Town or Country Districts—see us The Geo, J. Roberts Co, 243-251 E. Second St, DAYTON, OHIO. TAKE YOUR HIDES & FURS TO G. LEHMAN A SONS V’ 12 E» Monument Ave., Dayton, O. Telephone E»el 1195 Popular Style* Popular Prices THE TOGGERY SHOP HATTERS—FURNISHERS Keith Theatre Building , 120 S. Ludlow. KOORS 29 Barber Shop In Connection 29 W. Fifth St. Dayton, Ohio, DON'T FAIL To Visit Oui* Used car Department While in Dayton Largest Assortment In City KASY T’UUMS The BALLARD SALES Co. STUOEBAKER DlST. 333 W. Third St. Open iJvenings ctptn Sunday,; WATER SYSTEMS WATER V-K _ Automatic SOFTENERS Fully Guaranteed—Reliable Ask your Plumber or stop In our display room the next time you • arc In Dayton and let us tell you more about them. THE VAILE-K1MES CO. Dayton, Ohio. Display Room 214 N, Main Street. „ JOHN'S BEAUTY SHOP Mezzanine Floor Joffefson-Main Arcade DAYTON, OHIO, Expert Services in all Parts of Beau­ ty culture. Services to Suit Your In* dividual Type. Permanent Waves $10.09 For Appointment tV.ll (Jarftcid 5616. Dayton, >« is Where We Are Lefcated East Monument Ave. _ FOLKS! Holidays—Sundays—Even* Inns. You, no doubt, drive fre­ quently to our city. We are al­ ways open, Make this plaae your meeting place- to visit your friends. The finest, freshest lines of Fruit* and Produce arc offered for your saltation at special price*. We are open to take care of yeur needs while In our city. Car load* arrive dally of all kinds of fruit. CRITCHFIELD FRUIT CO. Monument- and Foundry St, Open Day and Night, Plenty of Room to Pork Phone Garfield 953, . You may eometime have something to offer in our lines, Get in touch with us. CARL A, MYERS Diamonds, Watches A Jewelry Arcade Bide. 33 W, Fourth St. Dayton, Ohio H linmrr»iirtiiiiijiniiiijiiiiWtirt'iiiiii