The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

* ; t m S s t a t e a t 0 « r 3*1» Work will oampar* with Uufcof any otkerflnu, . l b s yte ra ld . vyvWWWWSIM»^'VMWM</W» This (ten when tanked wfcb m luitx, demote* that yew wkscn, i« past du* and * prompt sen Ik mast is earnestly desired.. . . . . . *»=e*#»*as*-*ivss*tas. 1909 PRICE *1.00 A YEAR. I Most First ' Be United. Hon. George L ittle gave an ad­ dress before the Xenia Commercial Club. Tuesday evening on “Tlie Manufacturing Needs of Xenia.” He emphasized the fac t th a t a city must first be united. Mr. Little th inks th a t a variety of small man­ ufactures are better than a few lar­ ger ones. He thinks th a t there is more money in the manufacturing business than in the re ta il business. The Gazette has the following to s a y ; Such talks as Mr. Little gave la s t night are helpful to the busi­ ness men of the town and calculat­ ed to create'an in terest in the olub th a t will insure Ifs pontiuance into' a future of greater usefulness. COUNCIL MEETING. The regular meeting of council was held Monday evening, all mem­ bers being present. Hills to the amount of $387.4!were ordrred paid, The treasurer’s report shows tlml the funds on hand amount to $a,3!X).- 00, A motion was offerdd by Bull that the electric lights be run all night owing to the winter season approaching. The motion wbb lost by a tie "vote, Bull, Shroades and Irvin in the affirmative and Pol­ lock, Caldwell and Randall, nega­ tive. | Council had under consideration the codification ‘ of the ordinances and adjourned until tonight for this purpose. Mrs. Robert Bird has returned from •>-two weeks.visit with her two sisters in Mt. C arm el,lib , and.with friends in Indianapolis. TO THE LADIES MOSE COHEN FOURTH and MAIN. - - DAYTON, OHIO* Opens the N ew LADIES' DEPARTMENT SATURDAY , OCTOBER 9th. Come to This Store for Your FALL SUIT You can positively save from one-fourth to one-third on every garment~and these are the latest creations of the world’s best makers of woman's attire. Ladies”Suits, Cloaks* Furs* Cos­ tumes, Dresses* Waists, Gloves, H o sie ry* TJad e r w e t P , ;■ ■ - D if e wear, Fumiahings and notions. MEM ’ S and Y O U N G M EN ’ S F A L L SU ITS •ry 1 1 ■ ■ , . $ 9.88 $ 14.50 $1800 FOR MEN'S FOR MEN'S FOR MEN’S* - SUITS SUITS % SUITS $12.50 and $15.00 $20 and $22.50 $25.00 VALUES VALUES VALUES The Newest Styles in Fall Head­ wear MOSECOHEN, 4th & Main, Dayton, Ohio, < Suits for fhe alloy from $1.29 up to $0, $7 and $8. Public Sale! I will offer at public sale at the for­ mer home of Mrs. Sarah A. Woods, on South Miller street, Saturday, Oct. 9,1909, A t 1:30 P. M., the following personal property: Bed stead, bureau, 3 stands, 4 rock- hag chairs, 6 cane seated chairs, 2 heating stoves, 1 sewing machine, 3 tables, 1 lounge, carpets, dishes, cook- jag utensils, wash boiler, garden tools, | feather beds, quilts, comforts, pillows ind other articles not mentioned. i Sold by Order of Probate Court. ■(*» TERMS: CASH. e T r T hagler , Guardian of Sarah A. Woods. TRAMSOF Clifton% REALESTATE.! Su!t,ie •w - Mr, H a rry Alexander was the' guested friends here over Sabbath. A t present he is employed In the Democratic headquarters in Dayton and assisting his brother, Dick, who operates a moving picture show in th a t city. Robert Wilson and Hattie J , Wil­ son to O. K. Ellis, 19.48 acres in Jefferson tp,, $1800. O. B; Ellis to fipiad P. Carr and William W. Bailey, trac t in Yellow Springs, $1800. Henry F, Mills and Phonba A, Mills to Walter S. Davis, 151.30 acres m Spring Valley tp., $11,000, M aryJ. amt John Campbell, tp Chester Campbell, trac t in James­ town,. $1. John G. Clemaris to W. J. Jones, lot in Jamestown, $1100, John GvCIemanB to B. F. Treffz 3.0S acres in New Jasper tp., $930-20, David B ill and Nancy A. K ilt to William A Alexander, one half acre in Miami tp,, $1. William and Anna Jenkins to Harley L. Wharton, tract in Xenia tp„ *800. Anna M. Conway to Clara Bren- tier, lot in Osborn, $1650.. , Larry Andrews, et «], to; George Andrews, jr,, lot in Xenia, $1. Dawn E . Hyde to Lorilla It. Gray tract in Yellow Springs,>$1. J , Milton and Nancy S. Hawes to S. J. Hawes to S. J, Sherwood, 1}£ acres in Jefferson tp,, $400. Tra Stowe and Leona A. to Emery T. Beall, 67.81 acres in Xenia tp,, 16000,. Sheriff to William Henry 01-100 acres in Yellow Springs,$285. Homestead Land Co., by Fred E. Smith to Emma Blair, two lots in Homestead Allotment, in Silver* creek tp., $500, - Lewis J . and Ed ith Willenburg, two lots in Spring Valley, $1400. Sue Williams to Frank 0 Bishop, lot in Xenia $1, ’ J , L. Ginn, administrator of John W. McLean to Charles L . Spencer, tract in Xenia, $60. Charles A. Barkley to Georgians B. Fowler, 2 lo ts in Yellow Springs, $9700, , Percy C. Jackson to Sarah Miller 68 feet in Osborn, $40$. Hanna’Foster to Jamas F. Sfooe- Elizabeth Stutsman to Josephine AHg, 20400 of an aero in Yellow Springs, $1200. ANTIOCH WON. The practice game between Cednr- ville and Antioch college teams last Saturday in Yellow Springs result­ ed in a score of 44 to 0 in favor of Antioch. The following is the line- up of the teams 5 , Maxey.............. ;..l e.......... ..McGafile Howell................. 11 ........... Creswell H. Patton ..,....... 1g.Ltnten »Howell R. Patton .is..............Siirocks Lynn-H. P a tto n .rg . ..............Yoho H ic tiy -B ry son» r t ........McCldliati Day-Stover.......r e Hnrrlson-Fdster Gibson-Kimmel.. h b......... . Palmer W. Pattoh-Beaver. 1h ,.. Williamson Waller % .................. f b ........Clemans Humphreys*W. Patton-Fess r b .........Turnbull Touchdowns—Humphreys I, Wal- ley 1. W. Patton 3, Stover 3, Goals from touchdown—Day 2, Beaver 1. Time of halves, 20 minutes. Refe­ ree, Beatty. Umpire, Fil.ney, Dr. N. A. Robinson, correspond­ ing secretary of the Elizabeth Gam­ ble DeaconeBcTTohic and the Christ Hospital of Cincinnati will present the cause and needs of this institu* tion. Sabbath evening a t 7 o’clock a t the M. 13. church. This is one of the most worthy causes needing our avpport# ! NOTICETO In tills issue will bo found an an­ nouncement of the opening of Mose Cohere New Ladles’ Department. This how department (which will haudle^overy thing m La^iAftlcady- to-Wear attire) will ocef 0 the sec­ ond and third floors of the two ad­ joining buildings north of the main store. Twenty thousand square feat of floor space to he devoted to the Ladies Department. This new de­ partment is reached by elevator on Main-st., and also through the main store. For the past 25 years Mr. Cohen lias been one of Dayton’s most pro­ gressive business men, anil ha* bu ilt ins Men’s Clothing business to its present magnitude through his straightforward, fair and square dealing principles, We predict for him the «ame suc­ cess in his New Ladies department th a t he ha* already enjoyed in the sal* of men’s and boys1 wearables. The rivalry betVeen the senior and junior classes ol the Clifton High school over alas* colors result­ ed in a very serious injury to Bruce Anderson, the 17-year-olu son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson. The junior class managed “to get tboir colors a t thetajp of a telegraph polo near the schdfc-l grounds. In college parlance Ibis Is regarded by the seniors a* offensive to them young AndersouSto defend the good name of hla < j JJ| bb , left the class room near the clos#j of school last Friday afternoon and by tho aid of climbers used by ea^perlenoed line­ men reached the Wp of the pole. Ju st as ha starteaJto descend he slipped and fell to t|jp ground, thirty feet below. H» aJjgbted squarely on his feet and the S u e in bis right limb between the hi$ and the knee was broken, in tWp places. The break was so serious th a t the bona protruded through the flesh and also the lade trousers. He was also lnjuved in the back* Drs. Spahr and $3E*r is removed lire .boy to his houje and set the broken bone. Ho continues to Im­ prove though no prediction can be made for several d$ys until it is seen whether blood ’.poison, sets in of not. or Forbes’ Sale, The Herald is unusually busy this week getting out the catalogue of Registered Jersey, cattle for Mr. W. H. Forbes, whose sal* takes place Tuesday, Ociotfer 26. -- The order was secufflNl in compe­ tition with large prhsjfeg plants in a neighboring^ity, enables us to m* larger.conceriiK. - ■We .can not refr attention to ord from persons bu&« trtet. The repot for sal* faille .hs •equipment (. prices of calling pale bills mgdis- offloe There arc few women on the stage who can bo genuinely funny, that 1 b without vesorting to horse p lay and buffoonery, and among the number is undoubtedly (ho Mari* Cahill, who is to be seen a t the Fairbanks Theatre, Springfield, Ohio, on Tuesday, October l?tb in her new musical play, “ The Boys and Betty". In “The Boys and Betty" it.is said th a t she has se- cued a play a n d a character which su it' her personality to perfection and those who have seen it declare th a t she simply exudea a good hu­ mor and merriment which provades not alone the auditorial!! hu t the stage as well. This season Miss Ca­ hill, has a number of new songs and certainly no one can sung them bet­ ter than th is comedienne. The new play is by George V. Hobart, who pr< vided the book and Silvio Hein, who composed the music. Particu­ lar stress Is placed upon the beauty of the costumes and the production from a scenic view point. HONORROIL. The “Honor EoU" of the pupils of .the Cedarvllle township schools, for Sept. 1009. MI bb Conner, Dist, No. 5,—Morton Creswell, Zeipha Dobbins, Leo Conner, Gova Dnnn, Otis Dunn. Miss Tonkmson, Dist. No, G.— Fearle Evans, Millie Evans, Frank Evans. Robert EVans, AUle Hixon, Blva McMillan, E thel McMillan, Harvey McMillan, Wilbur MoMil- tnn, Pearl Morrow, Vada Morrow, Meryl Stormont, Leon Shepard. Miss Ross, Dist. No. 2—Robert Andrew, Rosa Andrew, HoAndrew, Emma C h a n e yW ilb u r Conley, RebaHarbison, Edna Hanna, Ar­ thur Hanna, Mabel Murdock, Lyon Xorthup, Dwight Northnp, Donald Northup, Maud Rummer, Hazel St. John, Ollis St. John. Miss Rife, Dist. N o .' 1.—Helen Bl-annum, Roger Collips, E a rl Col­ lins, Ralph Fry Carl Frey, Paul Fry, Teddy Fry, Ralph Grlnnell, Harold Griunel.1, Charlie Harphant, Ruth Lipson, Maynard Martin, Clara. Widener, Flossie "Widener. Miss Seigler, Dist. No, 8—Mabel Dailey, Mario Dailey, Edith Ram­ sey, Alice Lackey. Miss Creswell, No. 4^-Hester ’J’ownsley, Paul Towneley, Pauline q’homaa, Miss Jliffe, Dist. No. 7.—Clarence Smith, Mable LeFever. 0tqp Pam* almost lostantljr—Dr. Mila* vntl-Pitl* Kite. N* tev BILL HUT STYLES Did you ever stop t* think of the importance of your hat? An old or unbeceraijig H a t will War th« ap­ pearance of the best clutfiesr Soft hats are in their glory now. The weather isjusfc right; they ar<ilight seasonable and comfortable. We have a full range of them in black, brown, grey, blue and pearl. Der­ bies in all tbe latest ahapes. $1. to $3.60 S t e t s o n s . , ,$3.60 to $6*0Q Soft H a ts ,........................ .................... .$2.00 to $3.50 Crush H ats............... ............................ ,50c to $2 00 SULL IVAN , T h e Hatter, 2 1S. Limestone street, Springfield, Ohio. WANTED. Young lady of good address and standing to solicit accounts tor col­ lection from doctors, milk men dentists and merchants in Greene county, salary or commission. Steady employment and .quick re­ turns. Address a t once American Fiducial Co. Ashtabula, O. FOR BALE;—A cement block machine and moulds tor several kinds of work. Also, house moving outfit, pulleys, ropes, etc. Apply (o A. D. Townsley, —FOR KETS^T: House of eight rooms, well and cistern water, gar­ den, fru it and largo barn. ’ Inquire Rufus McFarland. 4ld. JOBE BROTHERS & CO.J XENIA, OHIO. ® Tie Vote Finally Settled. The tie vote between J . M. Cres­ well, W. II, Barber and G. H. Smith fo r the Republican nomina­ tion for township trustee, was set­ tled Saturday by the Board of Elections. The contested ballots were opened, n?M* ballot was marked improperly while the can­ didates each received a vote on the other one, To settle the tie the candidates cast lots and Mr. Creswell declared the winner. The opening of the ballots and counting of same caused another tm between J . K. Orr and J ; W. Pollock for council. Thi* will have to he settled by easting lots WEATHER REF0RT. Rainfall .99 inches, wind direc­ tion, south-west; per cent sunshine, 6ft; cFar days, 17; cloudy days, 4; p a rt cloudy, «; rains, 7; fogs, 4; highest temperature, hr degrees; lowest40 degrees; rang* of temper­ ature, 16 degress; average tempir- ature. This has been a very dry month. | Samuel Crsswell, Observer, j - tty MtMtctimam tte serve* rwet otttaft Ut« seUeft «t **» t w *n 4 bowel* or, lease* mm mt Meer rm W*»*t»**. i» **** * evam. Ladies Fine Tailored Suits Better values than ever before. Better styles in Popular Priced Suits. The Coats are all from 4b to 45 inches long so you can wear the Coats as a separate Coat or .as a Suit. That is why Shits are selling so well this season. ' . " Ladies All-Wool Tailored Suits, lu ll silk lined, in black, navy blues, greens, grays and browns so almost enfrless variety from which to select a t ' $15.00, $17.50, $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00 |E £$S SKIRTS *fswu am* grSyVat.......................... Misses’ and Children’s Winter Coats, Bear­ skin, coats, $£.95, $8.50, and $6.00, Cloth coats, a t $8.60, $5.00, $6.00 and up. BARGAIN COATS About 25 Misses Coats la s t year’s styles, siz­ es 6 to 14 years, Coats th a t were $5.00 and higher, all priced a t $2.60 and $2.00. QUEEN QUALITY SHOES As near shoe perfection as can be had and a t the same time,Shoes a t popular prices, <$ 8 . 00 , $8.60 and $4. MUSSING UNDERWEAR e*a They s a l equal a t the price for fit, wear and Satisfac­ tion. . Ladies fleeced Vests and Pants, 80o, Ladies Union Suits, $2.00, $1.60, and $1.00, Children’s Union Suits, 60c and 60c. Youths’ Union Suits, grey fleeced, '$1.00 Men’s Union Suits $3.20, $2.60, $2.00. and $1.60 PONY STOCKINGS The kind tha t wear best. Positively the best wearing stockings for Boys and Girls a t any_ price. Besides, the price is within reach 'of everybody, All weights. All sizes a t 26o. HOME, JOURNAL PATTERNS A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. I wish to express my thanks to a ll my friends ih Cedarvllle and vicinity for their pres­ ence and words of encouragement during the three opening days of my new store. To one and all, I return my sincere thanks. I cannot say th a t I was surprised by the large crowds which filled my new store on the three days, because I feltsuro th a t all my friends would appreciate such an up-to- date store, and would encourage me by their presence. I knew, too th a t my well wish*, ers. would come from tho surrounding towns, but I will frankly say tha t I did, not ex- poet they would come in such numbers from Dayton and Columbus. That they did, proves comlueivciy th a t ladies in larger cities than Springfield realize th a t smaller clttes and smallsr stores can carry as exclusive and as handsome goods as those carried in large cities. I wish to make this premise to mypatron* and to all who may In thefutur* become so. I shall make i t my earnest endeavor to have ettty the Jbest of Its kind in every line of goods I carry. I shall see th a t there will always be the best quality wltk the lowest pri­ ces possible. I have the most expert buyers in New York and Europe who look well a fte r my interests, and through them I do no t hesitate to say th a t the ladies of Cedar- Viilo and vicinity may expect to see the newest models, the finest materials, the most exclusive designs in Suits, Coats, Millinery, Waists, Furs, Corsets, Underwear Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and Neckwear oi all description to bs found In the s ta te of Ohio. . . ¥ , ~ Every expression 61 admiration heard during the three days of the grand opening of tiiis store, spurted me on to greater achievements, and with your encouragement;.ibis store will be the best in th is state. W ith an excellent corps of assistan ts In every de­ partment, with the most experienced clerks, it is my wish to make Boggan’s store a place where all ladies can come with confidence, knowing th a t nothing better can be found in Springfield, so far as money and earnest endeavor can make th is store lead m all th a t is best. Respectfully, PETER A. BOGGAN. 21 E a s t Main Street, Springfield, Ohio. SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS. Wo pay carfare, both ways, within a radius of 60mile* of Springfield, on pureokses of $15.00 and refund 2 per cent in ca*h on?all amounts iu excess of $16. The money is paid you by our cashier and you will not be discommoded by having to go out of our store in order to got your carfare and cash refund. ‘ »*£•*' 'y»- ' iwwiw Mmmmmtsssaxiis&mmm