The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

MKAKIE WGTtffiOVER C,C.TEAM Miss NeUie Moore Still Held .Guilty MUSTREFUSE f FIRST NUMBER OP LECTURE } COURSE MONDAY NIGHT DAIRYBARN Conviction of Mix*: N«Rie Moore, young Xen» girl ona charge of reek- Use driving by probate court, has been upheld by Common Pleas Judg.* R, I,. Uowdy. Hiatt Moore w « fined #100 and costs by the probate court. Th* Yellow Jaekata evidently lost their stinger and could not become effective in tha football game Satur­ day at R.r» Grande. The Southern Ohio team proved a power and won by a score o f 13 to dt The game was muvij closer than the score indicates and.w«a a battle to the last second, Slio;Grande miftte-the first touch- down in the first quarter. Cedamlle scored in the second quarter. In the third quarter Ria Grands again scared but the locals held, them unto the end of the game without a score. Japes and Brown starred for Rio Grande with Adair for Cedarville. Rutan and Brown also showed up fine, Cedarville. goes ,to Bluffton for a game Saturday, It will be a hard game/for Bluffton last Saturday de­ feated Capital University IS to 0. A CHARMING TEA GIVEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON f l E f C D £ 0 6 Y I f ) Tf,e number on the lecture 111 I l u l l I I I i t 1 1 I f l i . course will be Leake's Orchestral En- _ i tertniners at the opera house, Monday Tippecanoe City r a offered *10 q / 9£ ntn* ^ 5 *h CT * * W € ¥0 for a Y, M. C. A. building by £ Cit*r» * ha» f wmbwatw. of per- ’ . Detrick but the-village hu? found *mt it could not support vuch an in- J T t * ‘? W ^itution on the biuis nfft>r(H3 To lh1 k®wpftcted. Mr* Leak^ has M» Keith Viudeville Cireuit ;pce me omitting wtm me migcse , ... , , n ... BURNSMONDAY The Exchange Rank per Mrs, Anna M. Townsley, North Main St. received her friends as .guests at her .bpauUful horpe, Wednes­ day afternoon, assisted by Mrs. Duyse Armstrong, Green was choseri o«3 the dinner appointment. Guests were seated at a long table in the dining room which was centered with a large crystal basket filled with yellow Marigolds. A two-course luncheon wat served. entorriup pasrihle would show a • " T ^ A* dificit of from §4,000 to #5,000 cadi; ^ } 41,3 anin,8.ls he ,s ;oar. Endowment fund would l » w ! ' ^ p & t open,*- * the township i nuod -?uid the committee after c a r e - . . . ... a . & -•4— *»<<*» truss an amount large enough to w a r - . ‘f . « * * ihc * » Mr. ^ j 3 desirous of doing something for the; town and may make another offer. ~w MILLIONS TAKEN FROMBUSINESS WARNINGGWEN Business conditions in Ohio have been giving^ different Organizations ■some concern-of lute. Investigation shows that many million dollars are being taken from the state each year as net profits to big eastern banters and not one cent gets back to Ohio. Chairman Warner of the State Republican Central Committee sounds a Warning that the hold of the. utility interests.in state affairs and. the legis­ lature must be broken, A case of locking the barii after the horse is' Stolen. Women To Oppose , The Justice Bill Why the•Marshall1.bill 1 was the question discussed’ at the Hamilton County Republican "Women's Organ­ ization, Inc,, yesterday at the opening- fall meeting at fhe Hotel Gibson, Cin­ cinnati. • Members of the bill by Mrs. J, Stanley' 0‘rc and Mrs,'Thompson. The question asked brought out the fact that the Marshall bill does" not avoid the unconstitutional teatarq pointed out by.Chief Justice William Howard . Taft eariier in the year, and that the proposition was an attack upon the, authority of the United States Consti­ tution, and that it is not a, wet and dry question. riv., ” Members of the board-of governors, Ohio Council of the National Auto- vmobile Dealers' Association meeting , late the past week, at the Deshler hotel,' Columbus, commended the Ohio State Automobile association in op­ posing the, Marshall “ squires court” bill. The council as a whole in an­ nual convention, in Cleveland, last month denounced, the bill in official resolution. The discussion"at the board meet­ ing indicated' that motorists pro being made (the football of a liquor-anti-' liquor fight, in which the issues are beclouded. It "was brought out that the council's •legal. staff holds the. Marshall bill is & vicious principal of legislation. - . It was announced following dhe meeting that the council is working in harmony with the Ohio State Auto­ mobile association, which has taken a decided le'aderahip to save car own­ ers from meddling by country justices. WHEELER opposed it Governor Donahey is considering Calling the legislature into session early in January according to reports in Columbus this week. The Gover­ nor was not satisfied with the reform election; bill passed by the legislature and sent his veto pen into it, with a promise that the lawimkers would be called back to do the job right. Around Columbus it is considered certain that the Justice of “Peace bill, is as dead as it will ever be .after election and that the Anti-Saloon League, is considering having Donahey include a call for another measure along the line of the present bill. It km never Ireers made public but the pri shTit LU1 did not meet the ap provaf of the Into Wayne B, Wheeler. Other loaders in the organisation also disagreed and reports are that Mr, Wheeler was slated to come to Co­ lumbus to untangle the state head- quarters the week he died. DISCUSS TRAFFIC LIGHT There ha;; been some discussion her# of late as to whether ft would be wise for ih# town to install « model a traffic light in the public square aftd do away with the silent watobrnRrt. Th* matter was diecussed at a ti'cmc session of council but the cost award to he ths thing that stood most *n the way of a change. The public should give the idea aomo con- sidstatiOsi H»d iff crjnrll know what - would'!* best. Mr. Gerrg" VnHr.n- of Cleveland was a visitor h*rr last Friday. Mr, Wateor i* connected witli th# Ameri- \ #«n B\j r**a Company and has charge j a# the rn sting of express by airplane, ! * aervic# being pat cmby Ms company ’ Do» Mew fork te Dallua, Texas, by 'Way « f Cfmlani- and Chteago. j For Sale:- 2005 bushels of Folgurm cats fox" feed or seed. John Pjtstick Mrs. E. G. Lowry underwent an op­ eration-Friday at the McClellan hos­ pital, Xenia, for tumor on the breast A largo dairy barn near Yellow Springs, owned by Mr*. James s Spillaai, burned late Monday night, and the flames were said to have been noticeable berg, The loss is plated at #4,500 with only partial insurance. There was a modem dairy equip­ ment; 40 bushels of potatoes, 30 tons hay, 100 bushel* of wheat, A Vol­ unteer fire department with the f e l ­ low Springs equipment failed to -fiave the property ditato shortage of waterl PUBL I C , SALE R. C, Wptt & Son, Thursday, Oct 27, Duroc Hog .Sale, J. H. Andrew Estate, Nov, 3. Wants Your Banking Business THEY PAY ON SAVINGS ’O ACCOUNTS TRY OUR JOB PRINTING ‘y/ie RIKE-KUMLERCO. l A Y T O K Phone. Write or Wire Cortvim—She Will Shop for You M A IN 4301 Satin Crepe. $2.69 / '‘'VNfi pf the season’s most ‘V^r favored fabrits - "'used chiefly for frocks but , *? sp for' lingerie and trim­ mings, 40 inches -wide'and in many new colors. Frock sketched, Vogue 53149. is'' developed in black satin crepe, The Silk Dept.’, Second Floor New Prints, 49c . The,famous William An-- derson prints, are here in all their new fall g)6ry— a wide selection of patterns and colots, ’ So desirable for house dresses and for chil­ dren's school frocks, 32'in. wide. Pattern sketched is Pictorial Review No. 3257. > « * », ' The Weak Goode D.’pc.- Second Floor fanet ^ 12.95 "WS ■ .Whether at wqrk, at school, or engaging in. social activities — discriminating women will at once recognize the smart­ ness that bespeaks gopd taste. O f excellent flat silk crepes— •In, such colors as rose, wheat brown, fallow , Sierra, em­ pire, dogw ood, goya red, con- cle shell, peach t lush, palmet­ to, navy, gray and black. . Sizes 14 to 4 2 .' The Inexpensive Dress Section The Fashion Floor ff Girls’ W ash Frocks $1.95 npHE practical school frock •A —so easily tubbed. And the colors are fast.- The smaller sizes,-6 to 10, have matfbing bloomers. ' S w e a t e r s $ 6,95 ' Shaker, knit sweaters for .Wear over these frocks-—or fot winter sports. i The Girls' Department The Fashion -flMM Shaker, Knit Sweaters $10 A fine, heavy, wool sweater with collar and pockets knit in one piece with the sweater. Buttons down the front, May , he^ worn for winter" sports without a coat. New, wool plaid skirts* $835. The Sports.Shop, The Fathtbn Floor Washable Satin G>rsette $7 HTHE Formold —- made "of 1 p i n k satin that will launder easily thus enabling the wearer to always have a fresh garment. Boned just enough to take care of the figure properly and yet not he uncomfortable. Also has U J M I W ji silk hose supporters. May be had in your size— 34 to 42. The Corset Department Second.Floor An Event of Extraordinary Interest % G o r g e o u s P i l l < ^ L p C U M - FAIR * Mi 4b ^ ’> \ & 4 ' H E f i bus dis­ play—new in style, new in shape, and new in construction. Unusually large, puffed and shirred m dainty fashion, made of ■’ lustrous and silky r a y o n and rayon faille-that shimmers in satiny sheen, A marvelous showing of colors and black— all trimmed /in French flowers* Art Gift*—Fourth Floor A 1 D e m o n s t r a t i n g N e w G a r m e n t s Duofold Was Meant For Your Baby D OSS «fl wool Irritate your baby a trader ajciiif Whether or mot, you’d be interested ia this new Underwear—Duofold—with a cotton layer nett the skin for softness and a wool, silk and wool, or cotton and Wool layer on the outside for warmth —Htoe two layers firmly fastened to* gether. Come in and confer- With the nurse who will be in the department Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Saturday, ahd Tht Baby Shop The Fashion Float A n excursion into the fascinating world o f books that has taken weeks o f planning on the part o f our B ook Shop , OOMETHING different—-a stimulus to the literary activities of ^ the entire Miami yalley—an event that will make Dayton for one week the literary center of Ahierica. UTHORfc-of national, snd international reputation will be . ’ ktee—-.There will be a large exhibit of rare volumes, first editions* and fine bindings from private and public' collections that will be o f unusual interest. Exhibits, too, of original paintings and drawings by illustra- . ' tors o f international note. H« « a partial list of those well known authors that have already signified their intention to be Present. It will be your opportunity, to hear thrift talk ^nd to meet them personally in The Book Shop, * Katharine Brush Hendrik Willen Van Loon ^Clarke Venable Albert Edward W.vjgam Arthur B. Chrisman Daniel W. Streeter W, B, Seabrook Margaret Widdemer Letter Cohea John Rae Elliott Springs Mabel Kingsland Philip Rollins Frank Potts Edgar Guest « Marjorie Barkley McClure _Dr. Edgar J. Goodspeed NO ADMISSION CHARGE Julius King Marcus Dickey Harry Hervey John Vassos Horace Lytle Watch for Further Announcement* X Pillow Tubing, 35c Short lengths.^ 42 iu?he* wide, soft linen finish. J fcrj special! - Sheeting, 45e, . 54 in, bleached sheering, containing no starch’ Soft linen, finish, • „ ' Cotton Blankets, $238 Extra size double cotton plaid blankets. H e a v y weight. Fancy Spreads, $435 RayOn and cotton in good patterns and colors, Double bed size. Beddings and Domestic *—■ Second Floor Linen Special! Starting T hu r sd ay— a three-day sale of fancy and staple linens at very special prices. Includes-such items as hand-embroidered and Chi­ nese cut work tea napkins. $738 a dor. 5-piece Italian crash bridge sets,' $3.49.- The Unen Department Second Floor formed of first hour & he tried to bill was a It also meeting wa, tion likely shall bill, h and announ could form, -it. Among th ing were re. a dozen diffe tions, , In thj her of worn were not lea •, Any plans to present or the Marshal . SenatorJPayl appeared an discuss the posal, and tween the tw chamber ses Officials o£ to make kn place behind , was learned be interrm-1 during his ta “ his remarks shall hill an , ittes ' In spite of ... bert took; oc ment to repl remarks Mr. -' "Moat o f t ‘ .the Marshall quoted ad sa Mr. Herbe ae "bpporied Attractive Neckwear kAZNTY rollar and Fctiff sets o f lacc- and gsorgttte in V and round MtkUiMf. Cream and ecru, f l The SMART GARDENIA Is good foe most any type of coatmae. They may be bad ' Id. white, pmk, yellow and ' rad, 50s NsekuJear-—Street Floor vfw important accessory—-the Envelope Handbag Y Xl can make one in thirty tunutef under one instrue- ■ Iron, Choose from attractive *5*5, } V*LV« or moire ribbdns in our Ribbon Department. Total cost of bag complete runs from $1 to $3.50, Ribbons^—Street Floor a one, o f the jtenitontSary;' Mr. Earhdrt "and you kri ganizfttion Is men.” But this a was not the He wa.s i after thcl me ing as unbitv ment of tecta from the sta1 the ar. Omob; and c» .aw ei One ol th why, if this it appeared t limit the disc utes. “That’s h gets through Herbert was woman. “ The reaso Mr. Marshall of his close r ity interests vote. It is the opinion amo spoken to af opponents of New. Smodr ^ 1 . 9 5 - # 2 . 9 3 S MALL wonder that the smock Itf ; indftpensahle in the practical woju.-.rta Wardrobe. To be had in different i.d.-V? K ickernick B loomers , $4 95 New Kickernick Bloomers arc niad-. a fiat front. Made of firm quality chine. P ongee S lips , $1.95 Excellent quality pongee with doah' and'neat sidepleats, . Lingerie and House Dmsts ^ Second Floor T.‘, littlo ro Folks Sugar a Flour! They pin • Till I’c I'd leave But,—] For the Small Lad O v e r c o a t s NlO uid S12.50 e OUSLE breast­ ed «yles with Warmwool lin* ing. In colors that will set off the very ymtng man to best ad* vantage. The newest of Fall fabric! well tail* ored. -Size* 2-4 only. ‘ Mata to Match |1.95 and $2M Tams or th« newer l polo hat* if he prefers. They ate both correct. Boys' $tor*-~*St£6ndFloor B l u e C h e v i o t S u i t s , $ 3 5 R EAL values—real suite—i combination of «yle, fabric and tint tailoring. There are single and double breasted model* and each with two pair* trouser*. Black Laathertile Raincoatt, $10 The Slate far Men V-Neck Sweeter*, #8.30 M EN’S P m « Wool Sweaters in fancy jacquard pat­ tern*. New fall color combinations. Others $5 to $1250. » ‘ Hike's Men's Shop * FaU Hat* for Men, p Fall Shoe* for Men, p The Sfort tot Men T School dfffct 'Dross Shoes For Tots and Mist*;*, ME on? Mp pat­ ent, wo!: s o l e putnp ttt the ap< proved slipper for girls’ dte«-Up shoes. $4, Black and tan oxfords fot junior misses, $5, ■ High shot*’ for children-— tan, dark .',mok* elk in foot-trainer style, $2.4$ to $4.50. Jttrtr Children's Shoe Dept. ' Second Floor It Bays' Thftw I'm glfwi Tobei ManlW From Ht- step; With) Al Notmu Folk* Pinch * And i J knew Hom< When n We’ll