The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

4 # M O S E C O H E N IMAUQUK.AT&S TU B QBBATECT THANKSGIVING SALE IN T H E BW T01LT o r D AYTON These fewMpecidk only give » fstint hit* of the savings in every depart n.ent '.£ this gteat Mure - surely thousands o f great bargains. FOR, MEN Mak*$ and YteWf Bite’ s Sots, Overcoats aa4 Cravaaefte*. $10 Vsilueu, $18 Value*, $8.88 $13.45 $12 V*lqe*, $20 Values, $9.88 $14.85 $16 Value*, *21,50 Values, $U,9S $17.45 |j B O W SU ITS f t . 39 , 32 .45 , $3 .45 , $3 .95 and $4,95 A saving of 14 from' other storeprices Men’s iffe Brighton Golf and Yacht Caps with inside fur or out side pull down..........................48c Children’s and Girlshats, odds and ends of the 76c and $1-60 grades,,.,....... ....... 39c Children’s toques; 75c values.,.....,.................. ......... 45c Children’ s Toques, 70c values.,..,................. 23c Boys regular 75c grade, inside ‘ fur pull down caps.,..,,,,........ 45c Men's extra heavy ribbed wool union suits, underwear, $t&0 val­ ues, Sale price................... $1.83 Men’s heavy foothall Sweaters ‘Shak­ er Knit' cost you $5.00 elsewhere............................. $3.00 Men’s black and fancy hose, usually sold at 10c a pair. Sale place 2 for 25c or each J. ..... i3 c Big lotof Men’ sWhite Plaited Bosom Shirts with attached or dc- . tached cuffs good at $1.95 for 93c Men’s full dress shirts, attachedorde- tcclied cuffs, hand-ironed andworth $1.50.,.,...,,,.......... ,,,$1.00 Men’s Derby ribbed fleeced under­ wear, shirts and drawers; reg , ular price 50c.............. 39c Men*a $1,25 grade Pin stripe Casshneres pants..... ..... „.... $1.39 Men’s $8Worsted and cassb mere pants... ...... ............. . Men’s $1 and $4.60pants high grade trousers .......... Childrenls knit gloves good andwarm, 89c values..... ...... 23c Men's dress shirts, infancy patterns; materials are percales and madras, attached and detached cuffs, sold earlier in the season at 69c Bale price now* ....................... * 49c :$2.39 $3.48 Ladies silkunderskirts $8 values..,..,......... ............ ,..$4.93 Ladies Panama skirts, $7*00 . values..................... $4.95 Ladies Suits $16 values... . $11.50 Ladies Coats, $18,values ....... $12.50 Exceptional fur value, $12,50 . - grade.,.......... .................. *. ... $<*50 Children’s Bear skin. coat*, $8 ' values............... ........... . ...„„.$1»95 95c $2.95 F O R L A D I E S Ladies \Vaists§1,50 values... Ladies .Waists, $4.60 values Plumes— 4 5 c 95C, 4 2 , 4 5 Just 14 other stores prices. Men’sEancy shirts attached and de­ tached cuffs, plait­ ed or plain bosom, shownhy furnisher at$1.28, $1.60 ,986 .. Bring this advertisement, Coupons. MoseCohen, DAYTON , mmtmA i Ladies Waists $3 values....,.... . $1.95 15c black quills, 3 in a bunch.... 20c Ostrich Breasts, all colors, 45c values™....... ................. 25c Clark's O, N. T. Spool Cotton .8 spools fo r .....’. ,j..... 19c Box of Ruchings (6 in a box) 5Qcval, Thanksgiving price., 23c Children’s regular 89c Union Suits all sizes and special - at*... ......... 25c Ladies velvet lined shirts and draw­ ers regular 76c values per garment......™............ ....,.* 45c Special lot of Children’s 60c Legging Drawers .— ....... 25c Lqdies Outing flannel skirts, the reg­ ular S9c values, Friday and ‘ ■ Saturday................ ..... «.—.... * l c Ladies’ 23c quali- t y combing jack­ ets for,.,.... ,..„J2c •Misses Sweater ■ ■ ■ Coats, $J,5h%alhest'| . all sizes 98c Moving Pictures Opera How** rial in .lay Nov. 27 the. bi-st nmsIcA snftgsJ'io to all. Mrs. Milton Yoder of Belle Center is » guest ftt the borne at her brother Mr, Bert Turner. Miss. Stella Nftgloy accompanied her aunt, Miss Neomi Nagley, to Belt ware last Saturday. Go and h«vo a good time *fc the Opera House Saturday evening music, pictures & songs. 10c. Anyone desiring to take music lessons of Mr, Win. Hanley, please leave'word at this office, 48d. The Sterling Jubilee Singers, That yon all want to hear, will bs here next Wednesday 33veiling, December First, O. Good for double amount of Gold Bond LOST;— Ladies’ back eomb be­ tween Townsley's grocer; and R.B, Barber’ s Finder please return to this office. Notice to hunters: Hunting with dog or gun on my farm lands is pro­ hibited. 40d. John B. Taylor. —Buy that boy a pair o f our In­ destructible Elkskin shoes, will ou wear 2 pair ordinary kind, Moser's Shoe Store, Wrong side of Detroit street, Xenia, Ohio. Messrs, T, N, Tardbx and J, I ’ Gates who accompanied A. B, Lee to Chelsea Okla,, where they in­ spected oil fields, returned last Sat­ urday evf ping much elated over the company lease. Prof, K . E. Randall and family Spring Valley enjoyed l ’nanksglv*, ing dinner at the home o f the term­ ers mother. Mrs, Elizabeth Rand­ all. ;« f Mr. Harry 'Km* taken by taunt of Thanksgiving ‘ 1» marriage . daughter JB. Gordon o f jMtrforaowt by prosanoe *ad relative*. AgUy of this ativw o f the w a d d in g ' w a s $aan aooretly tea surpriaa of bride and groom were tirittk South Solon where they toeife Jifferaia tor Lake View, Ohio, wheel Rter Will be the guest o f the b rida l brother-in-lew and sister. Mr. said Mr** E, D, Carr for. a Jew days. - > : The bride hM” .been - teaching school in the S M l i district for three years and Xfc'A very popular young lady, Mr* ffijiglsy is a mem­ ber of the firm o f Magisy Bros., of this place and is w « of CedarviBe’s most progressive business men. The happy couple win iff* to house keep­ ing here. whom they will receive the congratulaWomMMid best wishes of their many frts&fle. The maay Jiagisy of surprise by of iris mamapk, day whan be to Misa of Mr. and ] f p Gladstone. The oeremeay. Rev. Frank of only a lew Mr, and Mrs, M* place were the grobm present, simple and planned, mush tlielr many f After the a mo. Mr, Andrew Carson is very ill at the borne of Mr, J, G. George. His brother, James and nephew George Carson, of Springfield were called to bis bedside, Thursday./ Mrs* A. Q. Bridgman entertained a number qf relatives Thursday. Mrs. Frank Shepherd ancTsonOf Columbus and Mr. W* J. Smith of Kent were present. $2,£S) NOTICE TO HUNTERS. Corduroy pants, all colors, caps to match, fide. SULLIVAN, T’iie Hatter, 21 South Limestone St., Springfield, Ohio. Osborn aernn* - t.wiih-rahfe re- .4 * * * % $*#***? We wish to thank eaoh and every otiewho ban so ^^Pathetically as­ sisted us fn bur Bereavement. We feel, had we cho$Cftsthe words used to comfort us du®ii*g the public ser­ vice, thafcweooidd not have added to or altered one- Especially do we wish to thank Rev*, Pnfcfc and Tay­ lor, Rev. McOhvsney and Mr* Sul- lenberger for the %imt and though £- ful matmealn- wkiftlJ they assisted, the Brotherhood for the sweet aen- tmients embodied in their resolu­ tions, the choir fe f the feeling of peace and rest that their selections gaVb, \ ’ * • We fee1 that everything was done in the kindest way possible, at the home, the' ohurcife And the ,grave, and we appreciate $*11 deeply,' The sympathy, expressed by Roy’s frlenda % {^floral offerings, cards and word*.I of sympathy, coming from widely scattered points, has cheeked us much. The Family. hi. Springfield's Grandest Christ / mas Store. T h e Great T oy Store is n ow open to the public. The Th ird F loor , a space o f 50 x I 50 feet is devoted exclusively to the selling o f T o y s and D o lls of every description, W e have brought beautiful and w onderfu l T oy s from abroad. W e have assembled all the best playthings to be found in our own country* T h e wh o le assemblage is n ow ready, It’ s the grandest selection o f T o y s and D o lls that the year 1909 has produced . T h e H om e Store is the place o f all places to see the things before writing to Santa Claus. Th is store can supp ly your every want and you w ou ld be doing you rse lf an injustice w h en visiting Springfield to m iss4h is THE GRANDEST OF ALL CHRIST HAS SHOWING 4? • : , i$s\ . ■■-.’■• -v ■ ... " In addition to the showing of Toys, we have gathered wonderful things for grown people in the Butler Brass, now so popular, Toilet Articles of every description in Sterling and German silver, also an unlimited variety of Cut Glass and Bric-a-Brac. ' . * - These articles will he shown on all floors and displayed in a way to make it a pleasnre to choose. $ V f fin-™.,,.,..; i- „ . , - ... -'g fta sw a ira v y iiteg lflft. Mr* Ralph Wolford w*te Iff Gol- umbus, Tuesdayon bu*iues8. —HOUSE FOR RENT; Inquire of O. L. Smith at tho Exchange ■ Bank* Mr. at’d Mrs, S'*•T.'"Bakor have' iHsited invitations to about 150 ol their friends for this Fridayevening Mrs. Estelia Holt of South Solon; has been visiting at the homo of Mr. \V. L. Clemans* Five b ig reels two songs Opera House tomarrowevening 10c to all. Get busy and be aliye one. th* eoneirnofciou of of the late variety. for a*.** '** 'Mste a new air craft *u n»*nt ■i«r movtoe Wilmington is making great pre­ paration for a Home j Coming ele- bratlon this coming summer* Mrs. J G. MeCorkell visited Mr. Harry Ilifi and family of London the first ot the wfeek.’ Mr. D. A. Bodiker the man with the Moving Pictures Sat. evening Made a hit here last year.. Mr- and Mrs. L. G. Bull entertain­ ed a number of relatives at dinner last Saturday. The Piat opens Monday lor the ’‘Jubilee Singers” , at Johnsons next Monday morning, November 29th Dr. and Mrs. M. X. Marsh enter­ tained at dinner Thursday: Mr. and Mrs. B. 0 . Watt, and son Wil­ liam, Mr. and Mrs, W* J. Wildman son and daughter Ermrnt and Gladys of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Sullenberger. POST CAJi'DS FKEE. Ssndfm* six o*nfcs tp.stampsand I will send y«« pofttegCp«xd, free., 16 beautiful “ RemsmEsranoe” Post Cards* printed 1» many colors. This offer good «aiy te iurn folks. Ad­ dress, James Sl«sma, 946 Majestic Bldg.. Detroit, Mists Springfield, I2-I4-I6-I8-2Q-2Z-24 West Main Street, Ohio. Fairbanks Building The date of the Robert A. Ellwood lecture has been changed from next Tuesday to Dec, 14. REMEMBER! 1 i 5 f f i T About fifty ot the High School Pupils enjc>yed a hayride to the home of Miss- Dona Burns Wednes­ day evening. prof. J. Raymond Fitzpatrick of tho University Of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia is home for bis Tlians- glving vacation. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. McCampbell entertained about thirty relatives of the family at dinner Thanksgiv­ ing. Messrs. John M. Fittrtey and Geo­ rge Btewarfcwlio are attending med­ ical college in Cincinnati ate home for Thanksgiving vacation. Mr C. E. Hartman o f McKays Station stopped over Tuesday evsn- ing wttht his brother, Mr, ix. H. Hartman, the dottuer. Miss. Susan Gaiflos. a former res­ ident of this place who has defeti11 Columbus for some time has become afflicted mentally and taken to the Dayton State Hospital. Thanksgiving services were «b- H*rveri in the U. P. Church this year Kev. W .E . FttttoftneM.E. Church delivering a sermon very appropi- ate to the occasion. Mr. an I Mrs. Louts GUbcrt ami M r ami Mrs. J. W- Johnson and t*udaughters spent- Thanksgiving with Mr* Charles Gilbert and wife of South Charleston. ■o. ^ . :iX* Mr. V, C. Wolford returm il from t than* til *•>everal days ago wimr. Is wns^alhd »o tu;c> pt a p.-sitioi. with tlm Illinois Expotiifn ntalHtft- ti..n slluftted at that place. While Mr. Wolford was ottered the posi­ tion as manager ho has not yet. ue- dried t*. accept, the same, having just recently purchased a farm south o f town. Mr. Frank McLean, formerly of this place has opened a hotel in tho Haffner block in Yellow Springs* The town -has not had a hotol for several years. The aumtal gathering of the Tar- box familcs took place at *tht homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.Tatbox. Judge (J. H. Kyle and family ami Mr, F. T Tarbox of Xenia and Mr. Harry Tarbox, wife and daughters of-Fin­ dlay weru present. Mr. W. A. Spencer was called to Xcnialast Saturday evening owing to the illness,, o f his father, Mr. Thomas Spencer, who suffered an attact of acute indigestion. For a time his condition was very serious but he has sines greatly recovered Mrs. E. O. Oglesbee has been Sick for more than a week suffering with stomach trouble. For a time there was seme little alarm as to her con­ dition and Dr. Walker o f James­ town was called Into consultation. Stie is much improved at this time Young lady o f good address and standing to sollodt acMxmntfc lor col­ lection from doptfwrs, milk men dentists and meffteants in Greene oounty, salary <& commission. Steady empk»yaas®b and quiok re­ turns, Addrepsatooae Amerioan X%£te«l«l Co. Atihjabala, O. Mr. Robert Rtytaasd. family took dinner with Mr. Mrs. Walter Watkins, wear WllMarforee. Mr, Bingham, who appeared here last Baturday night, says, the lect­ ure course can’ t be beat and that the cream o f it is yet to come. Tho conmuteehasa few season tickets leftaml.have decided t o sell them’ afciCeta, so get a season ticket there aro four numbers left. Miss, Emma Oglesbee of near Lmnbortondiod at her home Tuesday at the ago of S9 years,nine months and ton days. The deceased was a, sister o f Dr. E. O. Oglesbee of tliis place and is survived by an aged mother and several brothers and slaters, the funeral was held from the late residence this (Friday) morning. ’ Tbe State Auditor has ordered near-bear dealers placed on the tax duplicate for tho Dow tax. This lat- .estmovement o f the state to Increase tho sources of rovenue means mush m the enforcement of the local op­ tion laws, as dealers in such goads cannot pay the tax out of the profit. In tho matter of the First U. P. Church, a petition has been filed praying fo ra decree authorizing It to encumber the new church pro­ perty hy mortgage to secure a loan of $15,000. In order to pay for the church, the sum of 15,000 is required and an agreement has boen made with the trustees of the Xenia Theo­ logical Beminary for a loan ot that sum, it so much is necessary, for ope year with interest at S’j pee cent. Mr, Gtetrg* Roywat o f Wh**lin • W, Va., waa th* f* » * t *f Mr. and Mr*. R* F. K*rr, Wmrwday. PORT YOUR F ARMH u n t i n g m i n x }* Ja»r» a** y*o will nm l sign*. G*t th * » at tel* o-ffle*. N 0 T IC * ;-H « teuritaqr with dog or gun will h* attoWsd oa our land*. C. F, MarthaB, Mr*. D.H.Mar*hall - Ladite’ Btmfia 8h*«* worth from $#.06 to RUte •*!« price $1.19 and $1.69. Mtewf* Sho* Store, Xenia. Ohia. *1 * $•So. Detroit 8t. The organlssation of the Greene Uounty Auto Uluh was effccG d at n meeting held in the courthouse Fri­ day evening. George Galloway we- i.lei’ted president, Howard Little icretafy and (diaries Kelso, treas urer. Arrangements Were made for tins issuance ot blank applications for membership Which will be <*tr-> enlatcd throughout the county by the charter members. Mr. and Mrs* Olntfc.es F. Marshall attended tho marriage of their cousin Ex-Representative Earl 30. Btewart of Hpringileld to Miss Em* m* Gray at the First Piwbyirrian Church in Ironton, Turnny tven- ing. Mr. Hti'wart has been quite a successful attorney in Clark coun­ ty but after his return on his wed* ding trip he will open an office in Ironton. The bride and groom will reside With tho former’s mother, firs. Stewart, the groom’s mother and three daughters of Ysliow Bplngs were present also. If Dr. 8. D. F*p*» oaftart b« pres ent Babbath snewnli* to speak for fh* Brotherhood, dtt* a-otlc* will be given. Mrs. W. Hklgway has brought suit agftitet W, C. Warner to obtain a Jod«si%ai of $487.78 on a promissory awta. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Q. ¥. Winter enter­ tained the following at dinner Thursday: Mr. aad Mrs. John Fields, Mr. a®d Mr*. Hugh Btor- monr. Mr. awSMUte.?. V . Iliff and Mrs, j . B. W’ v\ m,*w**m w m» « *w Mn*w eteHtekteite at m*m %sum »i** ‘ aaaH>iiWMteilB^ R. a fO R R Y . MORNING^ CHORES. The Early Job Thiu Farmer JafladUh Had on Hand, Although lie was pretty glad to take lu summer hoardera and thus make capital of Ills small garden produce and Ills wife’s eirelleiit cooking, Jede- dlub Uuhliard always made a great iroiut of never letting Ills guests get; In ahead of him in any way. "City folks that have been around a mite think they know' It all rum A to Iazard,*’ he used to say. "They need somebody to take ’em down a peg or two once I ii awhile.” One morning while he was chewing n long spear of grass pear the wood yard he was surprised to see a newly arrived boarder, fully dressed, coining toward him* This propensity of "city fellers’’ to rise at sunup Was quite Irregular, "Good morning;” exclaimed the new­ comer In a lusty tone. “Morning!." responded the old man. a* If uncertain just what to expect. “Well, I suppose you have to get up early to see that the haycocks craw properly, don’t you?’ said the city „ man, with an airy. Jocular familiarity Which Jedediab was not slow to re- scut. “Well, uo,” he drawled, “not exactly that. 1 was just nut untying some of the knots lu the cord wood.” Too Fast For Him* At the University of Missouri Is the first working school of journalism in the world. As practical laboratory work ft daily paper with telegraph reports is issued, Walter Williams. Its dean, tells of the vicissitudes he encounters In turning laymen Into journalists, A student Wflh sent in haste to cover a railroad wreck at a town n few miles away. It was almost time for the dally to go to press, and still no word had been received from the youug tnau on the assignment. In desperation Dean Williams telegraph' od, asking why the story was not forth­ coming, The reply was: “Too mu*h excitement. Walt till things quiet down/'-LIppineott's. STATEMENT OF The Exchange Bank Cedarville, Ohio. Wishing to advance with the steady growth of this coEmmunty, we have increased the Paid Capital of this Bank to $ 30 , 000.00 We are also pleased to announce Mr. George W, R ife as a member o f our board o f directors acting as Vice President. We thank our many customers for their continued confidence and promise eareful and prompt attention to all business entrusted to us. With * Paid Capital o f over $ 100 , 000.00 Wejjffer a Safe Depository for yoor funds. WeTarnestly Solicit Yc wPatronage. S .;W £SM iTH , Pres. 4 GEO. W. R IPE , Y . Pres. O. L . SMITH, Cashier, L . F . TINBNLL, Asst. Cashier, TRY OUR JOB PRINTING SdffUlM Belt Fhtefc. rr KER. Early, Clifton, 0 . IS BEAUTY WOBTSYOUIIWHILE! ViolaCream ftickle*, b l a c k hMds, sanbcfft and t*n ,, ta tto o t i n ft dltcf#cd« t blotched, tcti/b fcnd oily - - ____ .. . ... tWn tc the lWsbnM* i«kt VJrtlcWT nt ^wWh. There litho «nh»tlt«t* Ojf thfi * «)£ 'k>rh*nh- IiweprepMMton. Tlwllfe eecrcttrftheworld’* «e« fcr'sow lw * fqjedM prcpw«don<*n4 THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO I t USED AMD ENDORiSD 1Y Tte6rt*46**«r«rt*r»HM«9*, 6M. Thef4MMymuteCtett*MMteM, HiftwWpW*, OMmif*Oeewrttwy* HJwtewSH hw IHWWt.OHc Ttert*M*Cwwomteyef Mteki,rtHte, tete. AND OTHRN kKAOlNO OGHtERVATORlE* AewtretteflHnat end pcwerfjij tece, ewe, perflirt *01»*tw«Ui *«« U«r*bie wtkmwwhlp Heeentn thefttmtrenk;oftheb*»tihrtrahtecMiniiCc It t« the Me*t Arf tb* henw,wbrntt* Ahtrstw^r 7iirer*teieMH«W w W k temft - ...... ........— •— — --------- -**-• •‘ - vim m. P a . r Th etEHK m wota»4»ttlWctmWItmUertfiumtew f e w * Heyum AOOKFAilift ‘■t*L VS