The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 27-52

* | R*y, Gftorgf E . Dowdy, woitft ice* | ttirer m *yptwr«|iltt' Forogtu Land** . )•!* tfci next number m the ketur# , ,, . . . , . Jcourse, Remember the date has been ¥ay lj>w»sky liv-mtu? tnm h t» icimBge<i w Wednewjay Dec, 11, Plat opens Monday a t McCollum's a t 9,30', LOCAL *ND HgjKWAt; EtylliptfW** * *** “rtrmj rtpringfieid, H m t am e Towndey is visiting friend* at Jamestown, . y F iat open Monday a t 9 Oft for the next »uml>er or. the lecture course, Mias Ross of Xenia is visiting Mr, and Mrs, *T, D. George. <Veil George spent Sabbath with his parents here. Next-number on the kc-tuie course December, H th instead o f on th elfith oa was first stated, Mrs. Tracy, o f Puytop. spent Sab- k ith as guest of her friend, Miss Ber­ nice Wolford. Mr, and Mrs. J , D, George enter* tallied a number of young people Sat­ urday evening in honor of Miss Boss Of Xenia, who is their guest; I t will ho noticed elsewhere th st the dote for the second number on the Mr, and Mrs, James Wallace ( f Vinton Iowa and Mrs, George Biekeft ot Xenia, spent Wednesday with <J, B. Huffman and family, Mis. C, H Crouse entertained a number of friends Thursday evening. Miss Mabel Smith- haii returned to her work as stenographer at. the Day- ton Cash Register after a weeks vaca­ tion with her cousin, A, Z, Bmith and family. The Lebanon .Republican has She; following to say about Bov, G, IV Gowdy who lectures a t the opera; house next Wednesday eyenings—-Mr. Gowdy has a peculiarly facinating stylo, forceful delivery, and grand descriptive powers. His lecture was entertaining and very instructive ,from the beginning to the close” A first class heating stove is for sale f t ■ 4 \ J f X A iL. J /5> t r V \ tffR : ■ ’ r F fc " '- ■ , -"* X?'**[ ; e l ’ Arcade HOFFMAN’S z > * WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, The Largest and Finest Jewelry Store in the State, at Wholesale Prices, Retailing n;% f. lecture course has been changed to.,aw| jgjugtlhe thing for a small store r, Wednesday Bee, 14. Flat opens Monday a t 0,3ft. Now Is the time to renew your sub­ scriptions Subscriptions taken for all newspapers or magazines, ’ . T. N. iVrbox, Mr, and Mrs. Collin McMillan of Colville, Washington, A ire visiting Mr, Me’s brother!?, Messrs. David and Janies McMillan. Mr* and Mrs. C. M, Morton, of : Clifton entertained Rev. and Mrs. McChesney and Miss Blarr, "Saturday, Miss Mattie Crawford spent Satur­ day in Dayton. Mr, Ohas. Dobbins Who has been ill the past month is improving slowly. ' -Mrs, W. H . Blair and Kathleen of •Loveland will be here Saturday to visit relatives. 1 A t a meeting of the. County Board ot examiners Saturday, there were twenty three applicants for teacher’s certificates. Out of this number mine failed to pass, . , ' -.a-M r, and- Mrs, ;M'. Peterson of Ced- -nrville were suprised by a number of - friends Wednesday night. F o r S a l e : Farm of 82 acres. Inquire of ,T, D. -Williamson,'' Cedar- vifie. ■ - At a party given by Miss Louise Smith in honor. of her co K bui , Miss Mabel Smith, Misses;Katie Nesbit and Ethel' Collins were the guessers of.the same number of words. A Straw vo'te necessary to decide*- Miss Xesbit was the winner-’and'M?es -Bessie StCrreft Won the “ booby” prize. .The contest was all about ‘TCate.” room or for a dwelling. I t will he sold at a price that is so low that any one needing a stove cannot afiord to let the opportunity. pass. For particu­ lars impure here,- - llev. 0 . H . Milligan and - wife are attending the Fiftpth Anniversary of Missions being held in Pittsburg this week. They will visit the former's parents before returning home. Rev. Davidson of ClittoA and Mr, F . P, Hastings attended the same meeting, returning home this morning, ' *' , • , , Owing to the absence of Rev, Cf* H , Milligau there will he no preach­ ing in the U. P . church, .Sabbath, During the International Live Stock show at.Ohicago last week there were a .number o f association meetings. Mr. R ,F , ICetr was elected a director and president o f • the American Polled Durham Association, . The Ceclarville High school basket ball team went to Jamestown last night where they played the “ R-uti- bers” ,and were defeated, by a score o f ,13 to 6. T.he following was. the line­ up; Dobbins‘and Yarnell cettterj Han­ na and Zartman, righ t,guard; Ewrey and Paullin, left guard; Gordon rind Hoibut, left forWafd;' Stewart and Taylor, right guard. Mr. Tbeo, Voglesberg has taken charge of the City Hotel and is having the house refurnished to some extent. Mr. Voglesberg has secured the ser­ vices of Thomas Tindall who -will look after the hulatCry. A restaurant- will be added and run in connection with the hotel. „Mr. M* ICeyea -nod wife with his son,, E . H. Keyes and family expect to leave shortly for | F lo rid a .. Watches, Jgwelery, Rich Cut Glass, Opera Glasses UmBrellas, Diamonds, Hand Painted China, Clocks Bronzes, Art Goods, Solid Silver and Plated Ware .The Largest and Finest Stock Shown in Ohio., On every purchase of $12.00 and over.. we will , pay your fare to and from Springfield* - ' ■ - SIX THOUSAND SOLID GOLD RINGS ✓ 29c to $15 A THOUSAND GOLD WATCHES - $4 to $250 A FEW OF OUR SPECIAL BARGAINS; I Regers Triple- Plated Knives, worth $2.on.......... $1.40 ■ , • v- “ ■ Furies, “ $ 2 .ou....... .,.,.$1.40 u Teaspoons, worth $1,35 ........... .* ........... so i 1 Table Spoons, worth1$3,50. . . . . ,.$U(W ' ; , Sugar Shells, worth 40 c-..,... ..........:....... .in • u Putter Knives, worth 40c....».................. ,1£) Solid Silver Thimbles, worth 25c . ... .Oe each " itiiby iifngjj, worth Sic................... ....... ,/,.2t)e.each Fountain Pens worth $1.23.................... .. \ Giroeach *a^J< Car Fare P a id on a d P u rch a se s o f $ f2 a n d O ver, '■ -.r-'X r ^ 7v i ^ - ' F - M- ' Eight day clocks, worth $8,00......... .......... 08u each Solid Silver Teaspoons,' worth $5.00..... $3.25 per set ATeedle Sharpeners, w'orth 25c„............. ,.10e each BARGAINSTOONIIMEROUSfeTO MENTION. ' We are. fact ory agents for 1817 Roger Bros. Silver-wain,, To Solid Silver and Silverware we can show you' a ■ larger stock than all Springfield jewelers ’fom- hined. Our prices will always be bedow 20 per cent.' *■ Sp ring field , O. J & - W. C. T. U. iminniii m s ^ n i n i^ u r fr i i n v & m u T i i l v I l U i V J # C H O IC E S H O P P I N G N E W S , fresh and Sparkling as Santa.Clans; -A ...- . 4f .... ,. ■ .V' “•> . AVe have made our annual preparations for catering to your Slipper wants with all that’s aSlippers for Hus!?ahdsf fathers, (tfendsy From 50c to $1.90. / ^ Kid and Felt Juliets and strap slippers for ladies, hand­ some as can he, in a range of prices from 25 c, ode to $1.00 and they’re the rarest of the season. StylishShoes for Cold Weather. This is the time when solid, well-worked shoe leather is desired. Comfort, warmth and appearance must be combined else the ‘modern person does not buy. We have such Shoes. tr “0 For hulicn at 93 fc td $ 3 , 56 , For men at 95 c to $ 5 ,oo. For misses at 95 c to $ t, 9 o, - For youths at $l.m> to For 'buys at $I.oo to $ft.oo MlMiMb' YOUNG & NISLEY, 7 EA ST MAIN S TR E E T , Springfield, > Ohio, W. C .T . IT. Mother's meeting will be held a t the home cd Mrs. S, C. Wright nt 2 o’clock, standard tune, Dec. 15 ; Mrs. ML M. Fetitouey of- Dayton is expected to lie present rind give » talk to the ladies at that time, All mothers are enrnestly invited. She will also make s public address in the evening of that day a t tho. M. E , chilrCb On the subject of Social P ririty ’ No admis­ sion, a Collection will be taken a t the close oFthe muetrng” Come 'aTid'Ijring' T rrn m -m m rrm m : Un til quite recently there was a baboon acting as a switch tender on one ,-of the railroads in South A fri­ ca. H e was a powerful animal, nick­ named Ceose, and was the property of a native switchman. H e had, been tangh t to tu rii tho switch a t points while his master looked on? pu t he soon showed'such intelligence i a the work th a t he came to do it alone, locking the rod and other de­ tails as well as a man. The en­ gineers did n o t object, to his minis­ trations and had g reat confidence in his ability. Ho would often jump Sn the shifting engine as i t passed on its way to move cars about the ygrd, b u t only after he had opened the switch for it, Bu t as soon as the story of the baboon’s work came to thb ears of the officials they were forced to "bounce” Geese for fear of popular indignation among the patrons of the road, who m ight ob- jeeffc to their safety being in the hands of a baboon. LaCQMt Motet* In the World. The largest motors-in the world are in use in the Inigo forests of Canada, where they are used to drag logs over th e snow and rough roads* They were specially designed for the purpose by a Chicago man. • One h i these machines is capable of drag­ ging a train of 200 tons weight of logs a t a speed of twelve miles an hour. I t is the only'machine in ex­ istence which will draw a heavy load through three feet of snow and over lam p s 'fin d logs ft fool in height. I t is twenty-five tons,1weight and 200 horsepower. I t .travels on four runners, with a traction wheel in the center weighing seven tons.'The machinery, is inclosed in a boxliko affair, giving the motor a somewhat strange appearance as .it makes its way along forest roads. 8y W*y af a Hint. ^The man who reads other people’s literature and forgets to retu rn it happened to find his friend busy with paste and Min-orc. “Ha, haT* *nid the culler* “Going to Scep » scrapbook, arc you?” ? - ‘ “ YW” was flu* unsmiling reply. **l think f i t manage to keep it. No­ body ever wants to borrow scrap* books, yon know.*’ . „! ' ‘ > t * ' Don't wait Winter is here af last and a delay in providing for f t properly may not only cost vou money' but your health as well. This you know as well or better than we. can tell you. The .great ~q uesbon-wi tb-tbe-people-ia-*—^— —------------- -— --------------------- -— *——--------— r -^ -^— ~E?----- - mBssmm A , lu this mutter we ask your consideration. Regarding Men’s wearing aimarel we have a word to say—That much to the wise is sufficient. Wecau clothe.you warm and comfortable froni head to foot, at.a cost pleasing to both yourselfjand your purse,, Overcoats. m Our long, loose and comf ortable overcoats with or without1belts a t .^18.00 and 822.00 can not be equaled anywhere for the mmey. Other coats of same Btyle or different styles from $6 00 up, assist wonderfully in making our line of overcoats the cheapest and nicst complete to la? had SUITS For Hen and Young Men lu the handsome 3-button double breasted coats, Alt shades and patterns, the new brown predominating, have pleased many customers already this season, and why not you? Nothing more pleasing to the eye or more tilting to the figure than our 815,00 Suits, Propor­ tionate beauty shown in our 86,0Q, 88.00, 810.00 and 812,00 Suits. ‘ For the better dresser ask to see our 820.00 and 822,00 BuSts. Ftirnlshings 1 Iii the way of furnishings our holiday stock is now complete. Hats, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Mufflers, Underwear, Hosiery, Umbrellas, etc., all useful presents. T in / famous Royal Bilk Plush Underwear, for which we are sole agents, is gaining a better reputation everv season Price 83 00 per Suit. , • ' T , Call edrly, before the full force of the holiday rush is felt. I f you don't receive tickets mi free silvwwear orr CASH PURCHABEB «sk and you shall receive, Brady & Steinfels Co., XFNIAOHIO. m o , tfMt&R ■ P a r lm n , t jfil, HIGGINS V Thi done only r< prices elsewl can foi field w| tion as Remern| ^'Buster Brc derwear, Nt Coats, BathI If y< IKAU Drawing cannot compl display in oul C ivimi I M m ) V Ida ■a{ a«»