The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

••-/ -"■* ~ * v • ■j ■ sri, i H Gasoline Price War ! In Indiana ■Tb* stato lum a of Awashting he* j«*t «M o jwWks tb« u u « t t i « of * Urns nvuubfp o f ja*tJc* of Son** af­ fixes m the *tst», Tke report shows justieea o f peace owe tke state be nice mm of $llM5,D$9,8d, Wh*t * rqitfragt to reports given)»}it by the Aati ►Saloon L**gne. Property hold­ ers *re taxed to raj«e public funds anti yet the Department aay* there U due the state at this time ?J85,OC0.?6 which different justices in Ohio have not turned over to the state, Every ar­ gument made by the -Anti Saloon League in defense of the justice sal­ ary is answered in this report just made public. Last week one of the justices from a commercialized court urged support for the measure with the sanction of the Anti Saloon ■League, It later developed that the justice had a black mark standing a* gainst his court in that he had been found short with the township and the state, One feature of the campaign is the absence of a demand on the part of prominent tax payers for the justice of pea&s graft bill. The Anti Saloon. League headquarters would be a poor place to go to find a taxpay­ er. QSBOIlN MAN IS REPORTED AMONG THE MISSING Xenia city’* tax rat* in 19$g will be Independent refiners have unloaded: $24.50 for each $1,000 of valuation, an enormous amount of gasoline in" an increase of $f over 19*7, County Auditor R. 0. Wend announced, Mon­ day. The rate was announced after the county budget commission had held a meeting with county and city commis­ sioners tud city school officials, Mon­ day morning, when the budget com-, mission slashed $72,800 from the combined budget requests of the three taxing district* in order to bring them within the limit allowed by law. The county -budget was reduced $47,52J bringing it to ¥250,200. The city school budget was cut $24,380, making it $184,300, and the city bud­ get was cut $1,400, making it $74,200. . „ A R E Indiana and western Ohio and as a result the price hue dropped to 1* and j 15 cents in Indiana, which includes a 1 throe cent tax. i r • 8 Ohi^ State University - \. , 0 ' . Plays Michigan * fWio State play* MtoJ^^sUgri . : verity >n the Ohio juid this is to be one of the big games! siot only in Ohio but in the Big Ten; .Conference, A number from here S have been fortunate in securing seatsf for the event, } ov*raw yuan, m 9 jisa*. Look fqr the n y o u "Vf m* Ieverybox, |M P«- t o o a t ? Hallowe’en Celebration, Oct. 31, Sunday School and Service as usual * at the M. B. church,' Sunday. Junior i League at 2:30 and C, E, at 6;30. . * HAVE YOUBEEN THINKING— If not you will when Jack Frost comes. One o f ournice PARLORFURNACESwillkeep the Home Comfortable. We have both large and small sizes. SERVICE HARDWARE CO. The Exchange Bank Wants Your Banking Business THEY PAY / / ON SAVINGS 'o a c co u n t s T R Y OUR JOB PR INTING RAILROAD DETECTIVE SHOOTS SUPPOSED CAR BREAKER E&braim Beecham, 40, negro sec­ tion hand, -was shot and fatally wounded about 8 o’clockMondaynight by F„ O. Lieurance, Pennsylvania rail­ road detective. The shooting took place in the East End railroad yards near the James­ town road. Beecham Was.removed to. McClellan hospital in Xenia, where he died. ' - •* According - to< Detective Lieurance he had been detailed to watch the freight train which arrives in Xenia early in the evening. Recently there have/been, several robberies reported from the cars. Last night Lieurance came across Beecham with a sack Over’his shoulder attempting to break a seal,on one of the box cats. Lieur­ ance tried to put the negro under ar­ rest, but the latter put up>4stiff fight In he scuffle the detective’s clothes were -torn. He struck the negro over the head with the butt o f his revolver but without eoect. When Lieurance’ , believed that he was about to he over­ powered, he declares, h® shot the ne­ gro in self defence, Beecham’s clothes .were burned by" powder, the shot be­ ing fired at such close range. After the,shooting Lieurance car­ ried the man to jfche Jamestown road and called Xenia police by telephone ’ from a nearby farmhouse. Coroner Chambliss will conduct an ingUest. Beecham came to Xenia several years ago. It is believed that be hap a wife and child^from-whom,he is separated, in Birmingham, Ala. Mystery surrounds the disappear­ ance ; of Anthony f’Tony” Ross, 40 year old, Qsbom landscape gardener, who has heen missing from his home . since last Wednesday noon, Owing to tho; fact that Ross" is known to have carried' $200 in cash and was dressed only in his work­ ing clothes, authorities of the village and Greend county officials fear he ' may have met with misadventure. Ross was employed at the South­ western Portland Cement company as their gardener and roomed nearby. At noon he left to go to his hoard­ ing house for his dinner, but never returned. Active search was begun after his mother, who lives In Springfield, reported her son had failed to make his usual week-end vis/t to her. Ross had been- employed at the cement plant since the first of last May , * He is described as being about five feet eight inches tall, weighs from 100 fo 170 pounds, has light hair and blue eyes, and when last seen was wearing a Leather cap. , Articles in his room apparently had not been disturbed, Marshal W. E, Schneider, of Osborn, reported. Ohio Has 202,000 Masonic Members Ohio lias about 700 Masonic lodges with, a membership, of 202,000, The annual meeting is being held this week hi Bnringfield. The gain in membership for the year Was 3,800. The- Masonk; Home at Springfield has ts population of 368. The corner stone for a n:iw $200,000 boys* dormitory was laid with appropriate services Wednesday. PUBLIC SALE . R. C. Watt A Son, Thursday, Oct. 27. Duroc Hog Sale, J. H. Andrew Estate, Nov, 8, Rodney Roberts, Jamestown, Oct. 25 Rev, S<M, Irtgmire was given a re­ ception last Wednesday evening fol­ lowing prayer meeting A covered dish dinner and ple***nt social hour fol­ lowed with a large representation of the congregation,. > ‘*s< Wanted to 1tont:*F«w unfurnished hmjosWpittg room*. Tna K, .Shane* Cedurrille, 0 . j <gt) . % DAYTON Phone * Write or Wire Cornelia—-She Witt Shop for You MAIN 4301 Metal Tm-ts Elene Hats B eautiful sarin Jhatswitl>me­ tallic trim ttt a II metallic furbaiis-— •and felt and sarin combinations arc to be found in „ this, new shipment. Sketched’, bfack satin with wide silver lace insertion encircling'the entire hat . All Eleiie 'models, $15. The Mittineru Salon—Thie Fashion. Floor Wool Challis Coolie Coats $5.95 HpHE vogue f o r 1 Coolie coats is a lasting one — they are . such practical, colorful and cheerful garments for boudoir wear.. O f fine wool challis vivid­ ly ’ decorated in gay oriental coleus. .Black with brilliant designs is particularly chic, The Negligee- Department Second Floor THE BOOK FAIR AH Next Week October 24th to 29th 'HE Book Fair! The greatest event of its kind ever* __ brought to Dayton. Authors and illustrators of in­ ternational note WiH be ,our guests and yours too during this eventful week. Here is a tentative list o f authors who will present :— Imported Gloves, $2.95 -\ y o u cou ldn ’ t I want a daintier glove, Fine light­ weight skins o f im­ ported kid. Turn back cuffs designed : inthe Parisian plan­ ner and embroidered - in two tone effects. Overseam sewn, In mode, beaver, tarn grey and black with white. Gloves—Street Floor Dr. Edgar J. Goqdspeed W. B. Seabrook Horace Lytle - ~ Margaret Widdemer Marcus Dickey Marjorie Barclay Maclure , Lester Cohen Hendrik Willett Van Loon, Katherine Brush Harry Hervey • V’ •„ J1> , j " * 1 ‘ npHERE will be a different pro- I gram and talk each day in the main-Dining Room at 3 o ’clock by these authors and illustrators. You are cordially Urged to make the most o f this Opportunity and attend EACH day. Daniel W- Streeter John Vassbs Philip Rollins Albert Edward Wiggam Clarke Venable Edgar Guest Julius King' Arthur B. Chrisman John Rae Mabel Kingsland rT'HE authors and illustrators listed.above -Will be in the B o h k S h o p each ,day as scheduled. They will auto­ graph any o f their books you may wish to purchase." You are invited to meet them.’ There is ho admission charge , Plan to *ttend every day. Knox Hats— Strate-Eig&t Shoes T / ’ NQX Hats and L V S ' t r a t e - .E ight Shoes tare marks, o f distinc- | tion o f a well- dressedman. There are style, fit and undoubting leader­ ship in . b o t h . Priced at $8 each. The Store for .Men Society Brand Suits,. $50 S ociety JB r a n d Suits, in Bristol stripes, are designed with style, fine fabrics and expert tailoring and they mean months of real satisfaction. - i The Store for Map Interwoven Hose 75c - $1 - $1.50 TT r h a t m a n W doesn't know and L ike Inter- WovenHose?These new fall, patterns and colors1 in a wide assortment ar£all-wool, and silk With lisle lining. Sizes 10 to 12. Rikt's Men’* Shop Ogiivie Representative Here Week o f Oct. 24th M OREandmom people are turning to “the, common sen**, method" of caring for the hair. * . The Ogiivie Sister* will have a special repre­ sentative here the entire week beginning October 24tb. Men and women ate equally enthusiastic t over ^the results from ' > Ogiivie Sister* treatments. Lecture and demonstra- . tion each day at 2:30 Ik j P. M, in theBeauty Shop. Advke as to treatment of the scalp and hair with­ out charge. The Beauty Shop— Mezzanine * . , . the frost is on the pumpkin . . . " Halloween C jstumes Supplies rALLOWERN will soon *' vis Usually Priced Much Higher Junior-Bridge Lamps $8.95 and<$10.95 Complete A lamp of realty fine quality. Constructed of heavy cast metal—well balanced andsub­ stantial — six attractive des i gns finished in French gilt or Spanish brass, The Shades’ are of nejy and dis­ tinctive design in silk and georgette crepe in colors of putty, gold, green, ‘sand and blue. Junior Lamp SI0.95 complete ' Bridge Lamp JS.9J complete 1.amps—Fourth Floor Have Your Picture Taken i b y the PHOTOMATON 8 dlffeteftt pose* 6 different photos AU in A minutes Ol'! 25c \ r c ,v simply sit in the booth and Y drop yo;ir quaeirr in the jbt 1 lie * 1%/tomaton then takw tipht d.f- dim tt photos of you, Ch'ddrrt: eafi t ’.z (this machine as easily as gtowhup*. I'he ■attendant will tell you what to do, Rwe* fJtHLhitaits Sfo?c THE SMART FALL FASHIONS B ARBARAL ee frock* and coats, twins in style and economy, are selected by seventeen style enpertt—sseuring yon of their authenticity. Barbara Lee Coat*, $100 T HESE ntW arrivals in the coat world wear much fps and strike a vivid style note in the use of light fun on dark furs on light coats. The Coat Department—The Fashion Floor Barbara Lee Frocks, $39.50 a B ARBARA L ee ha# rtco*ni*ed the increasing demand for "the important gown," Frock sketched second from left usee the favored combination of transparent velvet and metallic embroidered georgette. BelterDreuSetUori—Foikior. Floor , Felice Frocks Are Youthful nr^HEf are typically youthful yet have I alt the sophistication of Pari* A model*. The October group is com­ plete with frocks for business, school, afternoon and evening; Sketched, Velvet and canton crepe. $16.73. J Junior thh Shop The Fothion Floor Wool Tweed Frocks, $15 # T HIS smart fall material in attractive styles and tolor* . Also silk crepes and satin. . ' Sizes M to 42, ■■ . InexpensiveDresses—FashionFloor BOYS' ALL WOOL SWEATERS, *2.97 S HAKES*—Heavy crickets — cardigan weaves —■140 sweaters reduced from our Jtetter stock Jo this one take, AH *tyl« and b“t rtot flrt *H «**»• Goat rttle^-V neck style—shawl collar style—pullover. Site .rmlifwtn 24 to 38. The Boys' Store—Second Floor. LITTLE BOYS’ SHOES Tan elk or calf leathers with wide extension soles and soft tffW.JL CHttDSBN’S SFf0BS ' Patent leather button style with champagne top, $4. S$. enfseJO. Other High shoes.lacestyfes, somewith <lub ™ ' S S m bw s S the l lih 7‘ « oWS=.; |rushedwool suit,deluding l or giW ta .4 ye*«r^ M M m Floor , H ^ h er.:N ow ls_tbe7»m; to prepare. >Clowne. dancers, animals and many other cottumtt to choose from. Adults’ and children'* priced from $135 to $7.50. Toys—-Basement A»k Out Party Service for Halloween Idea* ' Falie Fact, 5c to *1 Tsele Corcri ZOe to 25c each Nokemakm 10c to 15e Catoat, J5c an* 20c Seal, 10c * Pfcf. Napkinr ,5c a Doran Pattr O p a 5c to 25c tach — IniritilloBI 5 1 each SlattotitrvStrtn Floor SILK FROCKS *10.95 — Trim, tailored itriea in nnnanaltf |M* eaalitr crapa da china. tlovtr J3rm Dtptrtmmr Second Floor , Velveteen—A Hew Fabric So Smart For Sports Wear S MARTcircles.aretalking velveteenIn the sports mode—and it may be had in light colots as Welt si the rich foliage shades andnavy andblack 3 6 inches wide. $2.59 a yard, Snitable fot pattern 341 2. SilkDept,—SecondFloor 32 in. Challis 39c Tinker Bril cotton challis looks*' j and feels like wool, Verv suitable for night' gowns and pajamas be- tause It is so soft and warm. Also desirable fot children’s wear, Pre- shrunk, fait color. WashGoods t>ept,—SecondFloor :£ v 7i\i ‘ f To Make Your Coat Winter Coatings And Linings N OVELTV coatings. 54 inches Wide, $S.95 a yard, Keptne skin, camels hair finish, 54 inches, $9.95 a yard. Tweeds with camels hair finish, 54 inthe* wide, $5.93 a yard. Interlining* for Coats. $1,75 a yard. Brocades $1,19 io $1.99 a yard. Woolens and Limngt-^Setohd Floor Linar* €*asf* 20 c ' Txtra heavy all linen tra*h toweling. unbleached, 13 inches wide. Very special price, i The Linen Dept.-^Second Floor t t W i d o w Be lm\ S FIF3 H I TAKj> James A’* dent on tBk|*e»|j Jamestown|v|^ p P suicide Tut o’clock/ T ^ the act wa had arran; Wednesday Just afte of the fam Mr. Mattht locked him the lock. He hqd and the fr .moving his andplaced his heart, the hejvrt i Members shot rushe the door L M. Ch&mt The.doctoi roof and e window. .Mr. Mat signed not “Pcrdon have good understand after my : The dec this sectioi ‘ was high' thr^e son Harold- ai daughter, also survii Two bre ’ survive w fith, New Brewserto Oren M& Matthews, ' No funt announcer Waite Walter [ farmer, <I J s ’ll'- Yolli I Funeral j from his i ' at 2 o’cle I in WoOdh ' Mr. Re widpW, an. Ferguson, Fresbyteni Warren who is a the Unive 1 at home. Suivivii j Lydia Fei, bull, and ; field, siste! Haven, Gj , son, Albui ( Mr. Fery Second F'! and was , county. The fuj afternoon) o’clock, i Mr. ani as their r Hr. and ! Mr, and ! New Gap /