The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52

'v v- ;vr^-pr *f 'For Excellence O u r J o b j Work w ill compare w ith j that o f .any other f i rm . . , , I S h 1 Till# item when marked with an f , Index, denote* that your aubsrrip- j jjs„past due and a prompt settle* j j merit i* earnestly d e s i r e d , | twenty - sixth YEAR NO §2. CEDARVILLE. OHIO. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1905. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. VERYPRETY Rev. Thomas Turner-and Miss JennieMorton MaraiecFat the R. , P„ Church, Wednesday, ' A very pretty wedding wfis Solemnized Wednesday evening at Ate, Reformed Presbyterian church, when Rev, Thomas Turner, of Idaville, Ind„ was united in marriage to Miss Jennie Morton, The church had been beautifully decorated for the occasion, green and white being the color scheme. The couple came in unattended while the bridal quartette sang. The Presbyterian;Hng ceremony was used, Rev. W. f.. McChesney offl dating. Rev. B. M, Paul led in, prayer, after which' Rev, J/tcCUesneypronounced the Aaronic benediction, Miss Grace Morton, a niece of the bride, assisted her during the ceremony. The quartette consisted of Mrs. Anna Morton, Prof. Eddy, Rev. W. J, Sanderson and Mr. George Creswell. The couple were • driven to Springfield, where they took •the Big Four train for New York, After aweek’s visit with Rev. Turner’s parents in that city-they will return here before going to their new home' in Idaville, lnd„ where the groom is pastor of the ‘ R. P. church., Rev. Turner is a graduate of Cedar- vt'lie College and has many friends here. The bride is a daughter of the late Dr; J, F. Morton and one of Cedarville’s finest ladies. The happy couple were the recipients of many costly and beau­ tiful presents;, notably a Haviland china .dinner set from the members of the con­ gregation -of the bride. There were gifts in money to ’ the amount of $285, Mr. arid •Mrs; Turner' have' .the best wishes from a large circle of-, friends. The following out-of-town gliests were present: Robert Turner,-father of the groom; sister Mary and Miss ifedith Turner, a niece of New York.City; Miss Myrtle Gillespie, Bellbrook; Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Torrence, South Charleston; Mrs. Ellen Cooley and Miss Mary Brat­ ton, Xenia, IITH SESION To be Held in the Opera House, Dec. 26, 29. Program inFull. OFASTRANGER Causes Frank McLean to Think that a Bad ManConfronts Him. What was thought to have been an at­ tempt at a hold-up took place last Sat­ urday night near the, old R, P, church property. Mr,-Frank McLean was on his way- home about nine o'clock when, reaching the 'above place,, a large white man stepped from behind A. tree and stood directly in front of Mr. McLean, ;who inquired of the stranger as to what he wanted. The man made no response but, after finding who Mr. McLean was, stepped back into his hiding place, Mr. McLean proceeded homeward without anyhesitation other than to look back once to see that the man was still there. The night was dark and rainy and Mr, McLean thinks that he was. the wrong man. The. fellowwas a strariger to him. Herald’s Special Offer Mr. S.- K. Williamson as president of the Farmers' Institute and Mr. A- H Creswell, the secretary, have completed heir p rogram for the Institute Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 28 and 20, They Taye arranged a good program and the .Institute this year promises to excel any former year. The following ’is.the pro­ gram; ,Monday, morning session, 10 o'clock.— Pfayer, Rev. H, C. Middleton; music, quartette; “ Farm .Buildings,” John L. ‘Shawver, Bellefontaine, Ohio; music; ,'Shall We Keep Sheep?” E. P. Snyder, Monroeville, 0,; appointment of com­ mittees. Afternoon Session, 1 O’clock.—-Music; “The Farmer as a Business Man,” John L. Shawver; question box, E. L. -Stor­ mont; music; recitation, George Stewart; paper, “The Girl of the. 20th, Century,” Mrs. Herbert Bell, Springfield, O,; “Mu­ tual Fire Insurance for Farmers,” E. P, Snyder, . ' ‘ Night Session, .7 O'clock. — Music; Prayer,- Rev. Wf J. Sanderson; music; “ Lights and Shadows of Soldier Life,” ' E. P, Snyder; recitation, Mrs. Hester Trumbo; music; recitation, Frank Young; “Seed Time and Harvest,” John L Shaw­ ver. Tuesday, Morning "Session, 10 O’clock. —Prayer, Rev. O. H. Milligan; “A Few of the Possibilities of Farming,” E.P. Snyder; music;- “Clovers and Their Val­ ues,” John L. Shawver. 'Afternoon Session, 1 O’clock.—-Music; “Our Common Schools," E. P. Snyder; question box, William Conley; paper, “The Literature of the Home,” Miss Kora Kelsey, Xenia; "Why Go to the City, Young Man?" John L. Shawver; music by local quartette: SMALL FIRE /■ ■/ Mr. James Daily Tries to Thaw,a Water Pipewith Burning Straw. A small fire and plenty of excitement for a few moments caused Mr. James Dailey to call upon his . neighbors for assistance Wednesday morning. The pipes from the water tank: had been fro­ zen and Mr. Dailey and the owner of the farm, Mr. Harry Cony, were endeavor­ ing to thaw them out by burning some straw near them.. The trink is surround­ ed by a small frame building and clover chaff and fodder were used as packing. In some manner the fire got worked down .on ‘the inside of the building and soon the packing on the interior, was all afire, Neighbors .were summoned and the blaze extinguished before any great damage was done. The house was close to the straw ‘rick, which adjoined the bam, and had the fire made any head­ way it would have been impossible to save the barn. ' DEATH OF THOMAS TURNER. The Herald lias arranged with a num­ ber of companies that publish the lead­ ing daily, literary, stock and farm publi­ cations and WC arc in position to offer themin different combinations with the Herald for a sum that is touch" lower than the regular, price. These subscrip­ tions must be to new subscribers only and renewals or change in address to anothermember of the family Cannot be accepted. Subscriptions for one year oiily; . Breeders' Gazette and Herald $1.60 Breeders' Gazette, Cosmopolitan, Les­ lie’s Monthly and Herald #8 00 Cincinnati Post arid Herald $2 00 Cosmopolitan, Success,Woman's H6me Companion and Herald $2 60 Pearsons, Home Companion, Success and Herald $260 Cincinnati Timcs*Star and Herald$2 00 National Stockman and Farmer and Herald $1 26 Ohio Farmer and Herald , $1 00 Word was received here Tuesday of the death of Mr, Thomas Turner, of bear Oregonia. The deceased was about the barn SaturAiy evening when the wind storm blew a bam door againsthim. He was knocked unconscious and remained in this state until his death about one o'clock Tuesday. Mr. Turner resided north of town for Several years and was well known to the people of this vicinity. He was a member of the M, E, church j at Yellow Springs, from which place the funeral tafcesl place this (Friday) after­ noon, The deceased was about sixty- five yearn of age and is survived by his wife and one daughter, who Was recently married, being on' her . wedding trip at the tune of her father't accident. DEATHOF CHARLES TIMMONS. OUT THIS OUT, If this “ ad” is presented when you make your purchases of toys end holi­ day goods, WOwill accept it fi.« good Charles D. Timmons, son of Mr, and Mrs, Harrison Timmons, died at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Martha Shepherd, in Xenia Wednesday morn­ ing. The young ntan had been em­ ployed at the Xenia cordage mill. He had been complaining for. a couple of ’ weeks but his condition was not realized until’ Sunday. HiS physician found him to be suffering from diabetes and that there was no hope for iris recovery. The deceased is survived by one brother,' William, besides Iris parents. The funeral waslmkl Friday. ■ 'J of Selfria,; few. been e l a t e d . ' t h e Ohio Fat* , we in t » w board. From ,twq to three director* lOe off on every dollar you pur-'; from ea-'h county boards attended the chase, • ■ j meeting. . S U L L I V A N ’ S j| Mr, Tom Spencer and Misses Lillie Main ami Limestone street >Spencer and Jennie Brattop were m ” Springfield* Ohib. Springfield Monday, "7* * I * Every afternoon until Xm as , we have arranged with good, old Santa for a call at 4:39 p, m. A t this time He will arrive in a great snow storm and will be seen by the little folks to take a big pack of Toys, Drums, Dolls, etc., down a big chimney in the North Wixi- dpw of our North W in d ow -o f our North Vestibule. A ll are in­ vited to to come and see Santa go down the chimney during" ithe great snow storm any afternoon between now and Xm as . and Appreciated by yoking and old. Almost every iterji in our store is a suggestion of Christmas, something of service and beauty that is more lasting than useless trash, and will help solve the question: “What will I give for Christmas?” „The Big Store; is in Holiday attire and presents an enormous array of good, comfort-giving articles, as well as gorgeous showing of fancy goods for personal and house adornment and above all they are .sold cheaper than ever before. Kid Gloves , Lillian brand 69c. Williams brands ( Foster’s) SI.00. Fowler brand (Foster's) SI.50,. Suede Pique (Foster’s) $160. • • Foflterlna brands (Foster’s) $2.00. , Men’ s Moona Gloves SI,60. Misses Gloves, . Leather Goods $1200 worth o f purSes, wrist bags, billbooks,. chatelaine, music rolls, pooketbooks, traveling cases, etc. Wrist bagBin red, green, black, brown, grey, at 25e, 49c, 75c, 08c, $1 25, 81,49, $1.98, $2.26,’ $2.50,' $2.76, $2.98, S8.60, $3,48, $4.60,^up to $6 00., Automobile bags, red, green blue, hfack, nt$3.5Q to $4.98, Toilet Cases ^ Toilet bases, manicure setsi shaving sets," comb and brush sets,? military 'sets, Infants’ sets, combs, brushes,, tooth brushes, hat brushes, clothes ,,' brushes, fancy whisk brooms, fiirni- ture brooms, ”Bisque Ornaments ' Ink stands, silver and china; tobac­ co jars, medallions, round and square, j froU 7o tq$l,29, Separate beveKd band tnirrore, . trtpple mirrors, gilt framed; complete - line of Hiker’s Toilet Specialties, Stationery in fill colors. . -Men’s Sweaters IVJen’s sweaters from-SOo to $1.48. .Boy’s sweaters from 50c to $l.I9i, Men’s silk mufflers, fancy and black,- from $1.00 to $1.98. ' Safin, and fancy Silk suspenders, with gold plated and silver buckles, each-pair in nice box, from 60s td-$l, Men's umbrellas, handles newstyle, Ladlea’ umbrellas in gold, sllver and pearl handles. Initials engraved free. D O L L S . T O Y S , B O O K S , G A M E S , D E S K S , C H A IR S , W A G O N S , D R U M S , E T C . Games 5c Fox and Gaere, Peter Coddles, Old Maid, Heap, Dr. Busby, Games 10c Snap, Waraud Diplomacy, Dr. Bus- bey, Authors, Kulhuire, Peter Cod­ dles, Jack Straws, Fish Pond, 'fiddle Winks, Christmas Mall, . Games 24e Authors, BUced Birds, Sliced Ani­ mals, Helene Babies, Cinderella’s Party, The Donkey, Steeple Chase, Dominoes, Black GammO' ..FlBh Pond Die Die, Crokinole. Books 12c New Testament Series; Rip Vau WinklejCountryPl eaaureB; Thq'l’hree Bears; The Night Before Christmas; Jack the Giant Killer ; A Visit from Santa Claus, eto. Books 24c All Dewcolored plates—OldNursery Rhymes; Animals aud. their Young; Animal Land; Fairy Land; Noah’s A rk ; Tuck’ s Express; Visit to the Farm; Young Folks Bible Stories ahd pictures; Flags of the Nations; The Brownie Premier Stories for Little Men add Women; The SIXSwans; etc. Books 49c Fairy Tales; Mammoth Story Book, Jack’s Story Book; Spring ,‘ FIowets; The Fairy’s Present;jFun ahd Frolic; Delightful Stories, Iron Toys Express wagons, chariots, lire en­ gines, trains, hose reels, hansom cabs, carts, stoves and kitchen utensils. Hundreds of blackboards, chairs, Rockers, hobby horses, wagons, go- carts, tables^ Hilo bouncing chair for baby, typewriters, telephones, cash carriers, etc., all being shown in our great toy bazaar. * ' * Childrens Books 5c « Baby’s Own A B C , linen; Little Learner's A B O; Old Mother Hub- hard; Cinderella; Little Bo Peep; Lit­ tle Boy Blue; Somebody’s Luggage; Christinas Delight; Pretty MI sb ; The Bower and hundreds of others. Games 12c Sports! West Point, Dollarand Cents, Stock Exchange, Snap, Rolette, The Tourist, ■ Games of Aladdin, Fairy Land,Par­ lor Croquet. Battle Flag, Politics, Seal Hunting, Boat Race, and hundreds of others.* Mechanical Toys 24c and Upward ■/ Automobiles, boats,Clowns,monkeys, seals, bugs, alligators, parrots,"dogs, rabbits, bears,’acrobats, pigs, engines, merry-go round, horse races, see-saw,.. Topsy, railroad train with track ahd hundreds of others. L A D IE S ’ F U R S Furs, Ladies’ Coals, Children’s coals, Misses’ coats and furs, rain coats, suits, Bklrts, ladies'and Misses’ sweaters, silks, drees goods, table lin­ ens, napkins to match; pure linen lunch cloths, etc. Ladies and Misses* new and up-to dale Military- coats in blue, black and mode front $9j 8 to $18 00. All the new materials lit ruin coats, from mnkintoshes to cravettetis, in all shades. This is a great ehanee, to get....< exlrn value in rain coats jtist when you will get the most Wear out of them. Ladles’ Very handsome jack­ ets made 16-ounce Kersey, 30 inches long, good satin lining throughout, in mode and black, only $5. Ladies’ knit novelties, golf blouses, double breasted effect, up-to-date style and silk bound, fancy collar and cuffs, $1 08, $2.50, Ladies’ sweaters, royal ribbed collars, cuffs, and fund, latest sleeve effect, fnney buttons, nobby designs. I f you Wish a stylish scarf, neck piece or muff Of fox, Siberian squir­ rel, mink, beaver, mol. kin, r.ppos- possum or coney . you can buy bere with cohfindeuce, We have all the newest shapes and the best grades,- Prices from 08c to $45. Muffs from $1,25 to $20. We have the' finest line of Near Cpnts shown in the city, trimmed in beaver, otter* martin, and untrimiried; properly made, right prices, from ^$25 - to- $75, Children's and Misses’ Fur Sets in lamb’s wool, angora, krimrncr, martin, mink - and fox. Prices from 75c to $7,50. Black and Anthony Springfield, Ohio.