The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

I b ww«i«ii *'»'! lOtejjBky^owwiiiraiaaissnBKagBa^ ifirrir''ff7r^ f^TX) i~oys’ Clothing N e w S ty le s N o b b y P a ttern s Frices«=$J2 to $ 6 a Su it Knee Pants 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 Overcoats $3.50 to $10.00 . ii Swell Line of Men’s and at $ 10.00 cd Men’s Duck Coats $1,50# $2,00 and $2,50 Men’s Corduroy Pants $2.00 $2,50 and $3 Men’s Leather Coats *■./>' $4,50 and $6,00 Men’s Dress Trousers f ✓ $2,00 to $5,00 BIRDS MAMMOTH store !" *>.<»€>*>o -v i o » £ LOCAL AN0 PERSONAL 2 —Engraved or printed cards a till* office. Mlafi Ethel Spencer Is on the e list. Mrs, James Murray was a Dayton visitor this week. —Closing out our line of stoves at reduced prices. Mrs. Robert Bird spent 'Tuesday in Columnus, Mis# A. It. CrauTurd spent Tues­ day in Dayton, Mr. Emerson Nisbei, of Dayton spentWednesday at home. ■“■Storm Fronts 1 StormFrontsi f Mr. F,’B. Turubull Was in Chicago Kerr & Hastings Bros. j the first of tile week. Mr. Harry Johnson has been quite poorly this week, Messrs. O. T. and Ralph Wolford Spent Monday in Columbus. Mr. Charles Smith Visited his father in Gailipolis this week. A sort Was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marshall last Monday. -M r . 0.-E. Bradfute made a busi­ ness trip to St. Louis this Week, Dr. Baldridge and family of Day* tort visited relatives here last Sat­ urday, Mr, Win# Forbes and wife spent Sabbath with Miss Florence Forbes. LOOK HERE! What You Can Buy for Cash or Trade the Next Week. 45 lb, ir. & Ii. Ora ntated Sugar $1.55. 6Bar* of Lenox Soap 250, 8 Bars of Star Soap 26e, Si lb. sack Snowball Flour «6e 2i lb. each Washington flour Wc. u lb. Sack of Troy Flour. best flour In town SOcents. Beat flat can Salmon, Joe. Home grown I’olafoes &u*peck Ail kinds of Ffeah Fruits and vegetables This is no Kroogo* Goods, w« do not handle them. WE WILL FAY ■For Butter? 27 c par lb. For Eggs 530 c ptr doit# i f You. W dn iH rsu flau Goods Coll at ih« Co'nor Groitor. O. M. THE CORNER OROCER. Look! FOR THE - MOSE COHEN A D . ____ ■ IN TH IS PAPER NEXT W EEK ! "S om a th in g D o in g " MOSE COHEN m The fifth aimuai meeting of Jhe Second Councilor District of the Ohio State Medical Association wae hold m Troy on Thursday, Dr, J ,0 . Stewart of this place was present and report* an excellent meeting. At a meeting of the Board of Trade Wednesday evening it was decided t<«have'a banquet for the members of tbi# organization some­ time between Thanksgiving and the first of thoyearT” The banqueflast ur proved quite a . guccsgd ' and it is anticipated that ,thq_ coming one will surpass It. Mrs, Mattie Compton of Troy, Tenn.j who has been visiting In this county since the Home-Coming has returned .home! Mr. and Mrs, Win, Hutchison and two sons of Washington C. H., spent Sabbath .With Dr. J, W. Dixon and family. ' —Blankets for. winter use, either storm or stable. Largest assort­ ment of rr.1os in town. Kerr and Hastings Bros. The W. C,.T, fb will,'hold their regular meeting Thursday, Novem­ ber l9lb MO!) in the B, Pv church on Main Street. Messrs, R. F, Kerr and J. E. Hastings have been attending the exhibited buggy manufacturers in Cincinnati, this week. Rev. W„ E, Putt of the M. E. church nas organized an order of .vjethodist brotherhood among the young men of the church. The object of the organization is to es­ tablish a close relationship between the pastor and the young men. At present the organization has a good membership which in time will b< Increased. Rev, Putt Is president Harry Barber,, secretary and l?n Jateo, treasurer. • Monument to Ovid, A monument is about to be erected to the poet Ovid at Sulmona, the anci­ ent Sulmo of Samntum, a movement for the purpose having been set on foot by the Italian poet, Gabriele d'Annuzto, Overdoing It. “Baw Jove!" said Algy, "there’* such a thing, dealt boy, as being too skillful. The ther morning I went downtown with my necktie done in so absolutely perfect a style that every­ body thought it was a. beastly ready- nade tie, don’t you know!” Just the Hat You Want We don’ t hope to show all style? on this slip. Ask for \ anything you want and get it*-*- "V* from a pocket hat to a itetson ..OF no _ t *T- .T-.------ ----- _______ .ft____ it tfsy.vu, ww iiu v » piiuifi.unity au the illustrated shapes at all prices, and in black and col­ ors, including the new greens, Prices $1 .50 , $3 .00 , $2 ,50 and $3 .00 . SULLIVAN, T h e H a tter , 21 South Lim estone Street, Springfield, Ohio, ■■■■■■■■MHHMMHaMHOHMRMNMRnHHaUMaMHHi 1 London Breathing Place*. ,There are now300beautiful squares, 106 council parks and breathing Places, 13 royal parks and 120 bor­ ough gardens. London is said to be the greenest large city in the world.— Scribner's Magazine. Hothouse Thoughts, There are hothouse thoughts— icautiful but tasteless.—Life. Automobiles His Hobby. John Jacob Aster is the largest pri­ vate owner of automobiles, lit this coun.try. They number 24; the average cost of each is about $5,000, making a total of $120,000 invested in bis. ma- • chines. , J The Sound of Arm*. Military expenditures of the, princi­ pal countries of the world were as fol­ lows in J.904-5; United Kingdom, $157,798,190; India, §100,878,470; Am ' trla and Hungary, $87,975,360; France, $136,093,715; Germany, $161,208,135; Italy, $57,250,700;/ Japan, $23,937,285; Kussla, $194,208,920; United States, $115,843,805 When Cooking Steak, _ When. beef.Is tough, twice cookin;; . improves it; Steak half cooked'will-' keep in hot feather and when wanted the process c&n be completed with ex­ cellent results.' Mr. Clayton "McMillan and Rev. Jaspu MeMillhn, brothers, who were recently married to the Misses Kahkin in. Greeley Col.', arrived here Wednesday evening. —We will discontinue handling stoves. Do not buy until you have secured our prices either on heat- log or cooking;stoves. , Kerr &Hastings Bros. —In, the opera house, next Friday evening at 8 o’clock, Wm. J. Bryan, who won We first oratorical honors in'&college contes; will he outdone by eight of tfte host speakers of Oedarville College. Admission 25ev Mr, Thomas ■Tindall received painful injuries besides a broken arm last Monday morning while at work at the pagSr mill. *He wa* taken to the office of Dr. E- C- Oglestace where the broken member waeaetaud We injuries given med­ ical attention. His condition is not serious, . * , There came near being a danger­ ous fire last Friday on the farm- oc­ cupied by Mr. Enoa Clemaps, Mr. W» H. ’ Oreswell had beeri burning some brush in t.lie, woods nearby when the grass took fire and spread over a large Area. A number oft residents in that vicinity turned, out and in a short time the fire was under control! The direction of the wind was driving the fire to the Clematis house and barn. 1 ‘IT PAYS TO TRADE IN SPRINGFIELD ." The Store Where Styles Originate The Store Others To Imitate. Women's Wearables1of Distinctive Models Decide now what style Suit or Coat you will wear, qhie season and make your selection at the store where you know yorngetnothing bat what is best for your money at a price far less than is asked for much.mfenor fabrics. There are reasons why you should purehase yor Suit or coot here. —Cecasewe offer you theBCst Style*, the Best Materials, the Best Tailoring, the Best Finish and the Best Fit. - ’ The best Coats ever offered, sly les exclusive, at $9 .95 , $12.50,v$ 1 5 .0 0 ,$ 18,50 $22 ,50 , $25 .00 and upward v T h e best Suits ever offered at $12 .50 , $15 ,00 , $18*50, $22 .50*. $22 .50 and upward* 0 ,r . ^ ’ « Millinery from Our Exclusive Millinery Parlors Hats that sold up to fS. ............ ...... $2*50 Hats that sold up to $IO ................... #4-95 Hats that sold dp to $7.95. ........... ..,.$5.95 Hats ihat sold front $12.50 to $15...,. $7.95 PE,TER. A . BOGGAN, 7 South Limestone St., SPRINGFIELD , OHIO . We’re members oi The Merchants’ Association which refundsmund trip raliroad and traction lares to points within40miles of Springfield-upon purchases of $15or over at any one or all Association stores combined. —Carpets, mattings and linoleums at McMillan’ s. Misses Doraand Charlotte Sllegler spent Saturday atod Sabbath in Dayton, —To close out our hne of stoves \ve have greatly reduced the prices. •Kerr & Hastings Bros. * » t Mr. W. J. Smith of Kent was the guest of his sister. Mrs. Lucy McClellan over Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Dean are en­ tertaining a son that arrived at their home last Sabbath• —To dose out my line of Pittsburg Perfect fence Iw lll sell what I have on hand at cost; O. M. Crouse. THE FAMOUS * . Special Sale of Trimmed Hats ThwsdayT^ \ Miss Clovis Alkon of Bellofonn* tBlue has been the guest of Post­ master Turbos and family. Mr. GL W. Harper is in a very critical condition and it is thought Umt Iris recovery is doubtful, - Two kodaksfor BAle. One hover been used; Calf at this office for InAamatlon. A sale of The Famous Millinery is invariably an important event— made so by our acknowledged prestige as style leaders, and by the fact that our prices are always extraordinarily low* Beginning today we will inaugurate a sale that should be attractive to every lady in Springfield and vicinity. As has always been our custom, and to retain our reputation for exclusiveness* we never carry any stock over, and only hold hats in stock for a short time* • ; This morning will see all the hats marked down, way down from the original * price, the prices they should sell for, too, in some cases, LESS TH A N H ALF . These hats are strictly up-to-the-minute in style and exclusiveness, and have been in stock a very short time< NOTE CAREFULLY THE FOLLOWING PRICES t'pi My. J5. T. Phillips inid wife Were guests of their son, (3. M, Phillips and family of Dayton over Snbbafb Mr. T. W. Sfc. John has boon ap­ pointed by Probate Judge Charles Howard as guardian of Mr?. A, W» Osborn. Mr. J. A. Stormont has been in Michigan thia week on a business inspecting some land near Grand Rapids* --Oratorical contest, opera house nest Friday •veiling, Admission to Dress Hais that formerly sold at $ 15 , in bengaline and velvet beautifully trimmed with plumes, ribbons, fancy buckles, flowers and" flowing feather effects* in all the popular colors in the latest improved shapes. These are extraordinary values and we 0 A A C offer you your choice durinjg this sale for i j ; / s / U Beautiful Trimmed Hats that formerly sold for $9 to $12 in black and all colors, in alt the popular shapes ft" mined in flowers, ribbons and fancy &C| Q C feather*. Your choice a t. * v O s / U Trimmed Hats that formerly sold from $6 to $8* in velvet, felt and silk; trammed in ribbons, fancy wings and flowers, in all the approved shapes. A g These hats should see quick selling -a t .. j l u a / u One lot of Trimmed H ats that comprised our popu* lar lower priced grack# o f from $4 to $fi trimmed in wings, ribbon* etc.* tidttl be marked down for this, sale to , « ' « , «»« . . . ««*«« , Bemember* TShJs Sale Begins This Morning. D on 't Miss I t . THE FAMOUS So. Fountain Ave., Springfield, Ohio. u X ?*> *:.A 8■ s*i * t ;,km --4W teik .il' in x i* .