The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 1-26

» w,/-v TB r «TaeAJU/*■ *«*»** ssf^ci-j, The P , ^ ^ r i « Brothers 12 ,14 and 16 E A S T MAIN S T R E E T ta p e e o o o y SPRINGFIELD, OHIO ixaooooe l 22, 24, 26 and 28 NORTH FOUNTAIN AVE. M a n y very interesting items from our Cloak room w i l l this week prove noteworthy as every Garment must be sold this week, just before Inventory, Prices quoted are about one fourth less than regular, M a n y Garments are right in line for Spring w e a r . T o a ll out of town ustomers w e p ay fare to Springfield on a ll Ra ilroads , Traction or Steam, on purchases of ten dollars and over, l a d ie s surra For all.I4dlea Tailored Suits that have previously Fold at $7,60 xip to $10o f which there are many styles of(ft ^ A Q , fancy colors of Mixture Cloth. ThiB week or’ ft / U A while they last go for—each,,........................... /Urns \J LADIES SKIRTS, I.artios $8Dress Skirts all reduced" to, $2,50 Each AU over Ladies $12;00 Suits made of cheviots./ft A M F* ancl other fabrics neatly and well finished go at p Ladles $6.70Walldng Skirls in all the new mixtures or plain Cloths are reduced to . each ..................<...... Tailor made Suits very choice styles, best all/ft Wool Cheviots, Venetians, and Melton, plain or.mixed fancies, sold regular at $10 go for., $650 7.90 EACH $2.98 Each ; Iaidles $7,00Walking Skirts which ■ are advanced Spring sty­ les.reduced this week to $3,95 Each ■t The balance of our Ladies Suits that have usually sold up to $18, and $30will during the week all be reduy-. ed While they last a great opportunity to buy a; ,$20suits for....... ......... .......... ........... ...... . iiu i w rn # 7.90 $ 10.00 Any Ladies Tailored Suit in out store that has been sold at $30and up to $37will be offered, this week for—your choice,,..,,’........................... ....... $10 LADIES JACKETS, Each, Ladies tight and half fitting Jackets formerly $6.60 and $8.00 /ft A A A Each, Ladies Kersey and Melton Jackets, $4.90 Tan, Coster andBlaek formerly $15.00; Each, Ladies, and" Misses Tourest coats for- 98c Each Fqr $1,60 Ladies flannelette Wrappers big choice collection, full width and neatly trimmed and well made. 15c Each. Ladies flannelette DressinglSaeques formerly 60 and 75c 49c Each. Ladies flannelette Dressing SaCques .former price- $1.00' 79c Each, v* * Ladies all wool Eiderdown Dressing Saeques in light blue lavender gray, red,-and pink.. The former price was $3 and $2.80. <|J2 Q A vjl m 1 */ V/ mpr priee $7.50 to $12.00 €TVI'"Y Ladles Electric Seal "Coats former .p| / f J \ J P r*CB $80.00' only seleral of these left a rare opportunity. Wo have about 12beautiful Ladies' black silk Velour Jack­ ets- that have formerly sold at $20 and $25, each these will he offered this week or while.,, _ _ they last for only......... .......... ...... .................. ' J d S C A R F S ■ j MACKINTOSHES, One lot of ladies' j&stracan cloth Capes, fully lined with bear fur trim­ ming full sweep, fqrmer price $10 This week's „ p r i c e ^ to close euch and. every One your choice We have about 24Ladies and Misses mackintoshes/* q that have previously sold at $5 .tu $7. During tlnsMM/* week you have your‘pick for.,!,"..... ......... .............- ^ v v One lot of ladies Black Bear Boas that former price was $10 will go this week, at each • / Full yards long ' Ladies Coney Scarfs, ■ormer price $3.90, for each Ladles Black Martin Scarfs with 6 tails, usually sold a t^ ft^ i U T t $7.50 to $f0, your choice while they last The following Eiderdown Comforts at Just- half price to close out this week-— ■5 Comforts *W a s ' $ 7.75 now $3-88 4 Comforts, w a s $ g.oo now , . $4.50, 3Comforts w a s $12,50 now. $6.25 The above are real down with beautiful designed French Satino atul Merceused .Covering, t •y | LOCAL, AND PERSONAL J Charles-FondlumWas ,in Dayton, Tuesday , » A nice lino or himnan and fruits at . Buffers. HenryBarber made a business trip ;to Xenia, Wednesday. Pickles, both sweet and sonj; At Puffers, . ,Tom Johnson has renbed'the Leary property on Xenia avenue. A. O. Bridgman transacted busi­ ness in Dayton, Tuesday. “ Bart” White of Indianapoli^ is visiting his brother, ‘muff.” Try Puffer i groceries. - I Mrs. Walter Fields is quite ill buffering from pneumonia, a lino of staple Mr. and Mrs, J. O. Stormont enter­ tained a number of friends at dinner today.' - Mr. James Barr, of Dayton was WA nthd —Pop Corn, a good price «m guest of Codarville friends last, for choice corn; , eK' ' . , . ’ ’ . , at Bird’s. . James Little has- returned to tola, „ , _ „ __ .1 >T«„- Kail, after an extended visit with A son was Customers’ will please recollect that our store closes .promptly every 'evening at 7:30 O’ clock.' -Como early If you want to trade with Us. Robt. Bird, Misses Gertrude Navis o f Spring-, Held, Bona Aitken of BollefoiUaine, and Carl Finney, of ■near Clifton were guests, Monday of Mrs. W* R, Spencer. ' born to’Mr. and Mrs, W. O. Thompson last Saturday, Mothers’ Oats, Egg-O-Soe, Malta- Vita, for breakfast foods, at Puffers, Belle Middleton has returned from, a visit with relatives at Leesburgh. MiesMary SterrettandMrs. Hester Trnmbo were in Xenta, Saturday, • Mrs, W. H. Barber has been quite sick with the ‘ ‘grip” but is improv- in g, 1 SAVING MONEY E very -hody - m interested, o r should fie, iff saving money on their purchases iff the getting o f good desir* a file merchandise at less than its w orth ,' N o w is you r chance in otir las t cut price sale o f a ll w in ter goods, fo r there is m oney sav ing in these prices. A s k to see these goods, i f interested. •Buy Blankets and Comforts $7,60wool blankets pa.U.$4,p8 $$,00weel blankets palr.^PJ.Prf $ 2.0 0 yomforis atJ ‘$1.48 $ conifortH M«nT* Black Beaver Overcoats1 warm and dressy regular price $$,00our in»t ent pj rt<*6.„.,.$3,28 M*n’aDr«W Overcoafelnplain black and Sfylfsh effects rag- ttiar price $10our last cut price ..................... ......... . $8,73 AWourMon’eBuiisgo In fid* $7d f tn h lt 'k fo r . . ..$3,00 $10.00 Suite fo r . $ 7 , SO $IJU 50 Mlit# for- $3.73 Men’s $3.60duck coat8....i.^f/,9df Men’s $2.00duck coats., Men’s $1.00 wotk gloves ...8Sc Men’s $l,O0'uiUiCrweftr..... >,7Sc Ladles 60c Golf Gloves Inwhite and fancy effects our last sale price........................... LsSo Ladles $5 fur scarfs..... $3.30 Ladles $8.50 fur scarfs... .$2,73 Ladles $2.00 fur scarfs.... $!.3o Ladies dress skirts, a nice line In blacks, browiu and gray cloth skirts handsomely made and trimmed. $6.i)0skirl* . . . . . .......... $3.48' $j,60 skirts................... $2,48 $2,00skirts . . - $1,73 BIRD’SMAMMOTH STORE relatives. Miss Gertrude Turner entertained Mr. McClung of theXenia Seminary Monday, Mr. I. 0. Davis who has boon quite ill at his home at Cincinnati, Is now improving, Messrs George Boyd and Harry Strain attended the London Stock Sales, Tuesday. Mrs, J&hn McCorkle was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Iliffe at London, Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. John Burns are entertaining a daughter who arrived at their home last Friday, F ob S a i . e Six first class Jersey Cows, all giving good flow of milk;. One fresh, calf by side. . ’ • Frank McLean, . Miss Agnes Kyle, of Springfield, was the guest Saturday of her father, Roland Kyi® who has been quite 111, Mrs. Jane Satterfield Was called to Xenia Thursday, by tlio serious ill­ ness of lier brother, W. D. Milburn. Just received the prettiest line of new Turnover Collars ever shown in Cedarvllle prices 6 to 260 each, come and see them. at Bird’s. Mrs* M. X. Marsh entertained licit cousin, Mrs* Sohooley last week, ( who returned Saturday to her homo at Milford. Mr* andMrs. Martin Barber onter^ tallied Mrs* Jacob Wilson, Mrs, Cloudy arid Mrs. Salllo Barber, Saturday* Capitol Stock Food for horses, cat,* tie, hogs, sheepand chickens* Guar* anfoed or money refunded at Puf* ! fer», I The present winter’ weather will 1 make tho.extreme heat of next sum* »mer more easily endurable if recall­ ed at the proper time* | Dried peaches, raisons, and prunes j at Puffers, F« .L Bird, of near Springfled, who is in Arizona, writes that they have sown oats and wheat for pasturage and the thomomoterou January 31, stood at 80In the sha de. . • The misses Gertrude and Mary Turner entertained a number of their friends at dinner Saturday and. also •Monday evening in honor of Mr. Martin Atkin, and sister Miss Irene, of Belle CenterO, andMiss Gertrude Navis, of Springfield O., who has been their guest for the past week. Messrs Carl and Roy Marshall re­ ceived a visit last week from their aunt Mrs. James, who returned to Bellbrook Saturday. MIsS Nellie Ustick, who is em­ ployed as stenographer in Columbus is suffering froman attack of typhoid fever at the hospital. The following invitations wore issued this Week; “ Mrs. O- D. Dob­ bins invite you to be present at the rnarriago of their daughter Alma Fern, to Mr. Harry James King, Wednesday FebruaryTwenty second nineteen hundred and five, at seven o’ cldftk, Cedarvllle, Ohio. Tho paper mill has been shut down tho past week owing to some oxteh- Sive repairs that are beingmade. A mortgage has just been filed in the Recorder’ s Office here by the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Company, securing$50,000,’ 000gold bond. Thomortgage is filed in every county through which the road passes, EIGHTEEN PREHIUHS to be distributed on Thursday, August; 13 , ’05 j Mr* O, E. Bradfhfft speaks at W il- ifnington Saturday ou “ Co-opera- Itlon” in the Interest of the Farmers’ j Co-operative Harvesting Machine ] Company of Springfield of which ho Is president* { ^Doctors first prescribed Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral over 60 years ago* They use it toddy more than ever* They Cherry Pectoral relyupon itforcolds,coughs, brffttchifis, consumption. They will toll you how it healsinflamed lungs. m a u n m . e«HM# o*6f»*t*. ‘ “ ... . “ 1 i n t ' i, <*.Aymi /*>., Mr. Oliarlcs'Turnbull was in Cin­ cinnati Monday consulting his phy­ sician In regard to his right eye, which was recently operated upon. Mr. Turnbull Is how able tobe about His many friends w ill bo pleased to know that the operationwassuccess- ful. The Ohio Live Stock Association was in session inColumbus, Tuesday and Wednesday at Townsend Hall on thoOhioState University grounds Mr. O. E. Bradfuto is president of the association and O, H. Plumb, secretary aiul treasurer, .On the program we notice Mr. Bradfute’ s namefor “ TheAmerican Stockman’ ’ and Mr. R. D. Williamson, for “ The Merino Sheep Show at the Louisia­ na Purchase -Exposition,” Mr. and Mrs, Willard Troute ex­ pect to move to Dayton where they Will make there future home. Mrs. Troute will stay With her sister, Miss Amanda Dnffleld, who has been quite ill at the home of her brother; until she recovers. Mr, Trouto will give up his place at tho papermill and golnto the Barny Smith ' Com­ pany car shops, ■ "• Mrs. Robert Bird received the sqd news of tile death of her sister, Mrs. M. B. Smkite, of Letffon, Mo., Tues­ day. Some monthsago Mrs. Smulte Suffered a paralytic stroke but never fully recovered and It Is supposed that her death was due to tills, though no information bas yet been received giving the circumstances, A husband and throe,-children siu> ViVoS, The prem ium s w i ll be paid in Go ld as follows, First, $15; next.five iu ,$io feaefi; next twe lve in $5 each. A sk for tickets on a ll 25c purchases. O . O . -W T E S I Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish, Oysters etc Number of District-.................... Enrollment.,..,...,......^.... .............. Average Daily Attendance.......... Per CentDaily Attendance......... Number Tartly....... ................. Number Preset)fc-Every Day..... Per Gent Present Every Day,...... Number of Visitors............ .......... . Xtank for January.,..:..................... . Rank for December,............... KM* s m sr r> ■i-w Miss Conley ..... g .55* & S' »—# 0 H ■t#» a l to,irtK0 a § 1 n■ Xw CO■ -'Sw , sr Miss Hlffe ...... . Miss Winter. .... . Total .... ......... . f « . 1^ 1 |S! X -H- ! • l i * t,1»« 1 - 2 » 4' 5 7 3 ;* 20 U 10 11 17 11 1*8 hno 00 i 17 14: 15. H 10 9 ns 125 01 05 08 04 0g 94 88 #U 9 ■7 8 6 1 9 0 40 05' 17 4 0 { 0 7 g /{ 40 61 50 15 Of J10 64 05' 27 40 40 . 1 2 21 H 0 1 1 10 iat 5 7 *X i 2 a 6 .4 7 n 1 a 0 .1), I*, O bawvokw , Hup’ t. Old Coughs tim« m«ur«i n « * t w o -iiln ** About a year ago the County Com­ missioners passed a resolution that alt supplies for the various county offices would he hff, to tho lowest bid­ der, twice each fear. Bids woro re­ ceived’,la•t week and the Herald still mahtalnodits reputation as tho lowest priced house In tho county for printing, quality considered. When- Hid bids wore examined it was found that we secured the larg­ est part of tho regular work outside ,o f special rulings and hidings, The College basketball teamplays j the Jacob’s Business College team 5 of Dayton,, tonight, MiSHiHotaDownarrt returned Mon­ day ovq from Selina, whore Satur­ day eve, she was guest of honor at a house party given at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, nee Floy MeDorman, Among the other, guests of honor were Sarah McKay," of New Burlington;' Misses Arthur of Springfield, Florence Smith of Dayton, Elizabeth Waddle o f Xndia- napo’s, and sb: young men students of Ohio State University at Colum­ bus, According to the Washington, Iowa, papftxt Rev, and Mrs. lines hada small fire Home time ago. The lighted head Of a match la supposed to have fallow on a, couch causing it to be tu a mass of flames in a fbw mluttlcs. Rev, and Mrs. Ross were not at home at the time, the house I being left in charge of another istiy, who war-staying with their son, Mdrete, The burning article tr«s drawn from the lnuss before tmy great damage was done, Prof. Mary Eddy bus organised n painting class, in which a number | of tho ladles about town have i-iiL tered, According to iho Dayton Herald* 1 the Corona BasketBall teamoffj)itt| city holds tho Champlonship.ol thCj city. The local team will meet this, team in the near future* Tho basket ball games last Friday [ night between Wilmington and 1 Cedarvllle colleges resulted in the] largest attendance for tho season, ft j had been expected that the attend­ ance would he greater than usual. Both of the games were one sided ] and not, as Interesting as they might j have been, Tho game between H«H boy’s teams resulted Ina score of 42< to 6 in favor of the local boys, The j game botweeb the girls teams went] to Wilmington by a score of 12 to*.; The loss of flic game on the part of < tho locals Is largely due to the man*, ucr it was played, It being dlffeteiit j from tho usual way, if 'k£g< sm State Food Con)m was at bis office 'J tor the first time Washington to a ct 1 5 the committee of th •Grocers’ association I'feshleril the ream legislation. He said to The Heuiativc that Pres gave idm cjosq atnB was. presenting tin favor of 1 be pure f 00 lie had finished, «ai< bad made a strong this late, date in the the president, “ J send a special messc/v. U,- > 0 .;,; v-E; ■V1' ntp: in support, of Utp in voeate, for then* ar fiintfcrs in which 1 deeply interested, cr T shall not' send sp but I will take the m " with the secretary ol Tlie secretary of heartily in favor of course, and the confe •-is nobilkely to place any worse condi tioi r ' dent’s mind. The li agent at Washington to the pending measu -. articles to be placed papers to the effect tlfhg would be bard on pc much of the farm would be made into not for stringent foot to waste. Mr Ankeney said tl- the matter was that.il people who suffered n ferated foods and cite millions of bushels of . in their orchards beca artificial vinegars coi - the markets for pure the owners of apples a market in which i| ford to sell real, apple in competition- with Dispatch. ha M. W. Celling came ton, Tuesday, to look Which takes place Satu I f f :; AMATTEROFx P0WI AfosoIutel> IMS 80 SU, - ,’ W- f V Jp-V ; LEA* , . - V O U R - . M i P L Q U * 4 r f « ■•'*>* ' /S'-J X£n. Vole were most popular fion Golden Would receive a 3orlty.„.... I t is tho choUr housewives who it gobs farther a tesulta than ai over milled, B »t don’t tak< lk—-try It for y, vonvlhCed..,,..., L H, Su f n ( to t task hvh CAtit mar bol r irif* ruAs.rti