The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

KinOF W.LHMML Ur. William ttathh oa* #f th# w*U-k»*we eelerte oitunta of thin oomaiaaitjr, tfi*u Uuu Krid»y #Tt*r» nooaot tit* atate ho^piial in GelU- ’{'bo d*#*###Ciw|* born i* l$4a e**er G*#»aviH# Mias. and Iwootod at WU)NMrf«r«o pr»>Juu* 10 tli* Civil War. At tbo oiitbroak of th# war b» «»U»t:»4 la t *« uolorod h#*vy arttUory end * h not ionwi at Viok- burc Mtaa Ho wti a Ilf* long room* ter of th# A. M.:!E Ohureb. Ho li «orrlvft<l by i w bruthwn, juoo^b of Cinvm:,;t,fi;.Rilwardt Ar~ eolaU lw .; a «i»i* r in tho South- wool;bio wifi- Mlio 1 m making hor bora* lu Vickobnrgami th# Follow­ ing obltdron; Charl**« of this place John, Sutter Okie., Krn, Vteksbnrg Mr*. B A. Adam*. Mr*. S. P. Hfil Hot Springs Ark,, foster of rtiea Mi**. j Tin* funeral w«« held Monday aftornooa from the residence of hi* son Charles Smith the services be* ing conducted by Iter. Ales Clark of WUberforeo. Burial took place at Masses* .Creek cemetery. HONOR m u of The following' ate the mimes pupils neither tardy or absent: ‘ Hist, No. s.—Baui Fry, Malcolm flriimell, Maynard Martin, Everett lf Cunningham,, Bussell Smith, Clevie Chaney, Imreua Devault, May Har- phant, Margaret liinspn. District So, 2.—Emma Chaney, Ho Andrew, Edna Hanna, Maud Burner, Rosa Andrew, Arthur Han­ na, Howard Keunoh, Hopnor John- eon, OiliS St.John, Lynn, Northnp, Wtlbur Conley, Bobtixt Andrew,^ DmfttU'Norfchup, Dwight B'drthup, District No, A—Marie Dailey, , Mabel Dailey, Wiilfard Kyle, Edith Bamsey, Opal Strobridgo, ■Cecil Strobridgft, Alice Lackey, Bussel Humphrey, District No. 1.—Blanche Thomas. Carrie Shull, Martha Howell, Hee* ter TowHsley, Otis Hinkle, George P,em^prton,Elmor Hmkhv 1 District- fi,—Florence Andrew, ' Marjorie Btuckey, Winifred Sttt'c- key, Gova Dunn, Leo Conner, Law­ rence Andrew. District No, 6—FearieEvans, Mil­ dred Evans, Ailie Hljcon, Ethel McMillan,* Vada Morrow, Harold Cooley, Frank Evans, Harvey Mc­ Millan, Wilbur’McMillan, Herbert .Stormont, Meryl dtermont, Leon ‘Shepard, Willis Shepard, Baymond Hijcon.. DixtrlafcNo. 7.—Mary Matthews, Florence Matthews, Verna Lefever, Elisabeth Holton, Clarence Smith. W. C. LACEY, gwpt. Tim announceinent is made that The Dayton Journal under th* management of Mr. G. A. McClel­ lan will issue&Sunday morning ed* itionofthat paper for Springfield, entering that field in competition with the Springfield papers as Well as Columbus and Cincinnati papers that are sold there. Don't forgot to' buy those Jockey Boots for the children, ell colors,= at Keyes and Nis* bett’s, Shoe Store, •North Detroit St,, Xenia. tw B! O"l'1'' ^ ° mnygtH tfm **; ■ L*t fwhiHgym dummy, t t r LArut. tmr Savi*rt If «if A>r* vk * £ntfm<iSd*y'’ Th*t old-tisse song 's got hold o’ tne » » ’ will not let me ge; It timesth' {outstepsof th* crowds a-trud- gbt* t» ss'lro, I fiad myself s-iiummin* it-some w*y it never cads, An stranger faces looks to me like faces o’ my friends. An' folks that has done harm to me, 1 meet 'em with, a smile With that old song a-murmurin" content­ ment all the while— Seems like I see th’ shinin’ star an’ shep­ herdson the plain An 1 ail th* little hurts and hates grows wuthlesslike an' vain. "God reel ye, little children,” too—"Let nothing yon affright"— 0 , let the little children have a day of o' pure delight; Let them that’s sick be well again, the hungry ones be fed, An* let us foller as we csn the ktndly things he said. . That old song '* in the heart *o me; it’s got me feelin’ glad— - The bubblin’ kindo’ gladness that’s the finest ever had. An* everyplace I go it seems I hear it soft an* sweet, - Like blessed summer winds that sing above th* ripened wheat, “God rest ye, merry gentlemen’*—an* gentlewoman, too, An’ send this humble happiness into the soul of you,. That'*, how I feel, an* what I hope; l ‘m , glad as glad can he That when, 1humthat bid-time song the whole world,’* friends with me.. —Wn.BtJR D. N esbit , Nine miles of bunting will be needed to decorotoGoodal* auditor* ium in Columbus for the autsomobil* k U ow to be hold there holiday Week. The thousand yards of floor burlap will be needed to cover the floor of the booths while thousand* of lightswill b* required toproperly illuminate the spacious room. Work wilt be pushed unceasingly until the show opens and the dirty time-worn -old auditorium will be turnedInto e bowerof beautynever to have been seen before in Colum­ bus. Hundreds of American beauty roses, orchids, Japanese wisteria, sunflowers, holly jpadmistletoe lWli> be used w the scheme of^docoralpee while American flags vasee, pillar* andshlelds will be found in profus­ ion. * . Something new either great’ Or small will he found in nearly every one of the automobile models to bo shown and as some exhibitor* cling to the old haoit *f keeping some­ thing up their sleeve until the last minute there is n* telling whst sur­ prisesmaybe in store. One of the most unique automo­ biles ever to have been seen In this country will be exhibited at.the. automobile show. Justwhat it looks like or what the matersls will he Is bard to tell hut from one “who knows” it is said that the machine will he gold-plated and dsseraUd with mother-of-pearl. Large Crowd HeardFletcher. The fourthdumber on the M. E. Brotherhood bourse was Thomas B ooks Fletcher, whe lectured Wednesdayevening beforea crowd­ ed housemen “The Martyrdom of Fools.” Just five years ago Mr. Fletcher gave the same lecture here but at that time only about seventy- five heard him. Probably no man ever appeared on the local platform that so com­ pletely captured his aedisge* as did Mr. Fletcher. His subject ten tniiMHl live thoughts that ikepeople of today are facing on political and sociological problems. Mr. Fletchsr’s mam point was that on* who dared to tell the truth concerning such questions in the face of the strongest opposition was nothingmore than a martyr. His views eoneirningpolitical questions as to men thinking for themselves brought mors than one frews ever theaudience. Rome of the newspapers section were extra large last Issue owing toHoliday tisingj The Jeffersonville headed the list with 30* Green* f ’ounty Journal 1# Yellow Springs News io Sunday Springfield Sun t t The Springfield News fid of this fee the adver- Citisen pages; pbgte? pages; p m * i The announcement has beenmade of the marriage of Mr.' Joe McFar­ land to Miss Bertha Jones at 4 f\ M, Saturday m Tadlabapelis the home of the bride. Mr. McFarland is connected with the Van Gamp Hardware Company in that etty The groom is one ef Gedarville'* es* finable yeettg memthatM i mad# gned in Uie fmstt.eee world, Hie [many fneadsherseeteed eeegTMt- |ulatioas to bride aed bndecyeent O U L ) ^ PONT DEUY YOUR OIVISTWAS SHOPING BUY EARLY AND AVOID DISAPPOINTHENT Our store is now in holiday attire, the purchases for Christmas are here, and we are showing hundreds of suitable articles for gifts, ranging in price from Joe to $ 3 o. Suits and Overcoats Durinj Jaoliday*we.areoffering a spec­ ial discount; of 20 per cent on aU cloth* inf, Suitsj Overcoats and Raincoats. $5.00Suits and Overcoats, 20 per cent *,* .«* * , , . . . . . . . . . .«*«* $4,00 $10.00 Suits and Overcoats 20per cent ............. ....................... .$ 8.00 $15.00 Suits and Overcoats per cent ..................... .................... .412.00 $20.00 Suits and Overcoats, 20 per cent ..........................................416.00 $25.00Suits and Overcoats, 20 per oent ..420.00 Umbrellas andCanes ’O A \ TJmbrellaa . , » , , , , ,K ,50c to $8 Cwies fiom. ......................... . . . 2 5 c t o $2 Engraving free Fancy Vests. A grand assortment of yrhite and fancy patterns, in.mercmzed and flannel effect Prices $1, $1.50. $2.50, $3, $4 and $5.00 Sweater Coats Pretty bright styles for small chap ; 81 Mens sweater coats $1, $1.50,$2.50, $3$5 Afull line of BradleyMufllers, 50e to$1.50 Holiday Neckwear All Wilson Bros. make. A choice assort­ ment of Four-in-hand: 50c, 75c, $l,O0i $1,50, $2.00, 50 dozen special^ Four-in-hand, bat wings etc. Extra value............. ................ .25c, All ties 75c and up, in a beautiful Christ­ mas Box, House Coats Make home brighter for him. A choice selection of two toned effect. $4, $5* and $6 Better ones........ . $7, $8, and$10* Gloves For Christmas Perrin Best P i q u a . ............$2.00 Perrin’s Cape.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1.00 Silk lined..................... 41, $1.5o and $2. A large assortment at 10c, 25c, 50c arid $1,00 Large Initial Silk Handkerchiefs, 3 for 25 Cents. Suspenders AU holiday goods packed one in a box. Beautiful styles beginning a t . . . . . . . .25c Bull bog make.................................50c Embroidered and imported webs 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 v Men’s Half Hose The celebrated and genuine Hole Proof, in holiday boxes, with six months guar­ antee, 6 pr fo r ,........ $1.50 Lisle, 6 pair........................ ,$2.00 Silk, 3 months’ guarantee, 3 pr. for. .$2 Other lines 10c to $1 a pair Manhattan Shirts One or more Manhattan Shirts, make a practical present, $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Other high class Shirts............... $1.00 Good serviceable Shirts,.. .50e and 75c Suit Cases andBags. A very useful article fer a gift. Suit Case....... ,$1, $2, $3.50 and up to $14 B a g s . . . . . ........................$1.50 t o $12 Handkerchief Oases, Collar Bags, etc. BathRobes. Handsome bright patterns in full easy fitting garments, Made by a house that leads. $3.5$, HW45.W, $$J|, J7.« K. S. KINGSBURY, Staff OjMn*Iveidags WeekSefert dskiaft. 5$ aad S2 E, MainStmt, X muh , 0, M*0M mm mmm t