The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

0 C o h e n , BA.YTON, OHIO. XutJrftxc* to tti* L*di#»- Depart* Burnt*by eteratertm Main *tr**r, iMMtwwta ih« «iu»* MtorsB*ml *Un t#r*ugh tin Main ator*. MAKING G0X5E) That** Wlut Jfa*e Cohns’* L*dks’ Department is Deb* Woatit’s Misses* - and . Children's S U I T S $15,00 Saft« .for $ 10.75 $22,50 Suits lor $ 16.50 OtherSuits from MM ■ to -• ■ .1 ifpoa $75 Ladies’ Suits* Cloaks, Purs, Fur- uishingsand every tbingin ready- to-wear garments. Men’sand Young Men’s SUITS $ 9.88 Worth $ 1 2 $ 14.50 Worth $ 18 . Worth from$20.00 to $ 22 , 00 . Ladies’ $1.00grade Lice Yoke withhigh collars........ 4 9 c #4,0018-inch plumes....... ................... $1 .75 Ladies’ 20c and 25c Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with embroi­ dered edges .......... 7C 89c Ladies* Knit Vests and Pants; special at .... 2 3 c Ladies’ 50c Black Lisle' Hose, i also fancy colors... ............. 2 9 c Men's White Oxford and fancy trim­ med Sweater Coats; a real #2.00 worsted coat; all sizes..,.,.... $1 .85 An exceptionally large showing of Men’s Soft Hats;, tegular, #2.50 grade.*,............. $1 .9 5 Men’s newest fall styles in .Negligee Shirts, corf style, 62 patterns from which to select; $M6 and $1,50 value.,........ . ........... 8 8 c Boys’ Union Suits, all sizes; excellent quality, usually sold ; forYCc.-.,..... ................ 4 3 c A clean-up of odds of $1, $1.50 and #1,75 Children’s and Girls’ , Hats...... ............... .... . 4 9 C Men’s Four-in-hand Ties,""made from 60c silks, 50c shapes, f>0c patterns............................. . 25C Men’s Pants—the kind you can de­ pend on forgood service atall times er!::: ... ;_$«* See the Display of Ladies’ Goods in 4th Street Windows. MOSE COHEN, 4th G Main, Dayton, O. Gpld Bond Coupons Given £ LOCAL AND PERSONAL 2 Mr. Marlon Silvcy spent Sabbath In Cincinnati. HOUSE FOR BENT: Furnished or unfurnished. Mrs, 25. T. Phillips Mrs. Lewis Gilbert has been on the sick list this week. —Opera house, October 21,22 and 23, Motion pictures. You all like them. “ -Keep warm 1 Comforts $1.00 to $2,50each} Blankets 60o to #0 pair At BIRD’ S. We have been- Informed thitb a daughter is being entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Yoder at tlmir home in Belle Centro. —Taylor’ s Motion Pictures and Jubilee quartette, opera house, October 21,22, and 23rd. Admission 10c and 15c. The. first Snow of the year fell: early Tuesday morning bub not in sufficient quantity to remain long on the ground. In some places the ground was frozen slightly and peo­ ple were compelled to getoutwinter garments. ’ , ----------— ' i The Sepior L. T. L will hold their -meeting Tuesday evening,- October 10th, at 7 o’ clock in the basement of iitae Carnegie library. Please notice that themeeiings have been changed from the second and fourth Tues­ days of each month to the first and, third. —W# Will pay 26c per dosssn for dean, fresh eggs} 27c per pound for •hoice fresh butter, in trade today, At BIRD,S. W IND MAY BLOW I MiMtMMeeijrttehMi H o i a ^ g h M p l n aw#41>y<5efnp**iM4 j WxiMHKWtVi* 4J1 ran * a l * **Y It, BIRD, CanAimLt,*, «*«» Mrs, John Bradfut* of Columbus ( Mrs. Martha Ervin has returned . Is a guest at the home of her farther- j home after a visit with relatives in jj ludaw, Mr, John K, Bradfute, «Bloomington, Ind, j l Th regular meeting of the W. C. T. T\ has bean postponed from Wednesday October 21st to Friday. October 29th. —Fruits, ’VegeTSliWs^T'TtH^iTmv can be found atMarshall’sstand in the Ridgway room, Miss Nellie Stewart of Clifton has been the guest of Mrs. Ira Towns- ley for several days. Rev, J, L. McMillan and wife re- homeWediweday-after-a-vis- *_ f it with hjs parents, James McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. - ’■Motion Pictures, opera house, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Admission, 10c and 15c, —Back Coats; #1.60 to #2.60 each; Corduroy Coats $3.00 to #3,00 each; Corduroy Pants, $2.00 to |».00 each. At BIRD’S. Mrs. R. M. Murdock*Mrs. W. B Stevenson ami Mr. J, II. Andrew and Mr. R.K4Turnbull andwife at­ tended the funeral of the late Clark Funston in Yellow Springs, Monday Mr. Earl Anderson has accepted a position as teacher in the high school In Springfield, 111. He taught last year at Boynton, Okia. and Just recently returnedfrom Europe, Mr. W. P. Haines and wife left Thursday for Fair Haven, O., where they will visit- their eoa-in- law Rev, Robert Kyle and family for a month. Mrs. Elizabeth McC&mpbell, who has been, visiting relatives here was called to College Corner, Tuesday, owing to the sickness and death of herfather. —Mr* Will Marshall will open a fruit stand In the Ridgway room the first of the week. He will han­ dle all the good things m season, Give him a call. Bov.J. Mills Taylor preaches Sat­ urday afternoon fpr the First U. P. congregation in Xenia owing to oommnnion being held the day fol­ lowing. . -LOST: Brown hand hag on the pike between Yellow Springs and Clifton bn Thursday. As there were valuables in it a liberal re­ ward will be. paid for the return of all the property. Notify t-hiH office tor infoimitlon A meeting of the Sons of Veterans will be held m the G. A. R, room, Currie Post, Thursday evening, Oct, 21, for thp purpose o f ’ forming an organization. All are urged to be present by request of Commander Davidson through Commander Lewis.Gllbe.t of the local post. —Ladies Drees Skirt, some left over. These are splendid goods, styles are excellent, the prices cut in two. $3Skirts for $2.60; $4 Skirts for $2; $3.50 Skirts for $1.75 You could not get them made for the prices offered. It will pay you to take a look at them. At BIRD’S. Clark Funston died last Saturday at his home in Yellew Springs after a long illness at the age of 63 years. He was a cousin of General Freder­ ick Funston, U. S. A., and was re­ lated to Mrs. S. K. Turnbull of this place,' The funeral was held Mon­ day from the home, burial taking in Clifton. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. F, M. Spencer, wife of Dr. F. M. Spencer, president, of Cooper Memorial College, Ster­ ling Kan,, last Monday after an illness of about two year's. Messrs. W. P., S. O., and A. O. Anderson are brotheis. The first went to Sterling abouta week ago. The tax duplicate for Greene county is $88,454 less this year than last. Certainly the county is not getting poorer with the prosperity that abounds. Itmust be that peo­ ple are investing money in lion- taxable securities to escape taxa­ tion, or else, not returning it all, as has been the^justom of a few poli­ ticians. Th« Junior missionary society o f Xenia Presbytery will hold its an­ nual rally la the Oedarvllle U. P, church, Saturday, October 23d con­ sisting of two sessions, morning session beginning at 10 o’ clock. Ev­ ery ono interested cordially invited. It Is our custom for each to take thoir own lunch. The Meadow Brook herd of Aber­ deen AnguB cattle owned by D. Bradfnte & Son arrived home aft* - a tour of several weeks attending thevarious fairs over the country. The herd has been very successful this season and brought the owners handsome returns. IlifiPBros, have secured a large contract with the Pennsylvania Railroad for constructing cement bridges oh the doable track ’'near Richmond. Mr, Harry Illff has charge of the force that has been at work south of Columbus all sum­ mer while Mr. Walter Iliff will su­ perintend tne Richmond work, D. K, Wolf one o f Xenia’s moat prominent citizens died last Friday afternoon anti was buried Monday, He was 86 years of age and for many years'back has been connect­ ed with the business life of that city. One son, D. K„ Wolt of Den­ ver and a daughter, Mrs, P. R. Madden of Xenia are the only members of the family, remaining. Messrs. O. M., Robert, John and Frank Townsley and Andrew Win­ ter attended the Poland China hog sale of Mr. John Townsley near Washington C. H., Wednesday. The wives of the Messrs. Townsleys spent the day with Mrs. Thirza' Townsley in Jamestown, Mr, Martin Coffey, who for the past four or five years has been at the head of the operating depart­ ment of the local telephone company has offered his resignation to take effect the first of November. Mr. Coffey has a position with the Pos­ tal Telegraph Company in Cincin­ nati awaiting him. The local com­ pany regrets to see him leave and we are sure that his many friends feel the same way. Mr. Coffey is regarded as one of the best electri­ cian in the county as is evidenced 1y the position that he will accept with the Postal Company. TAYLOR’S Motion Pictures A D A I R ’ S FURNITURE nmpw$~ LACE CURTAINS STOVES Make Your Living Room Comfortable for Winter 1ii i m rtS|jp 1 % 7 rV-’J i T O .-.V sir #TpHE WINTER IS just ahead when most of the time mustbe spent indoors* * It is time to make the living room and library attractive and comfor­ table. We are prepared to help you with a wonderful stock of comfortable-— even luxurious—furniture for these rooms. Maybe your room needs a daven­ port, pr an easy chair, or a nice table. Whatever you need we can satisfy you best and save you money. DAVENPORTS $16.00 to $75.00 LIBRARY TABLES, $6 t o $30 UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS AND ROCKERS, $2 .50 to £45.00 We wish to say a word about upholstered furniture. In this line of goods looks are often deceiving. Rich coverings frequently conceal much cheapness underneath. The vital parts—the springs and fillings—cannot be examined. You’ll find this store worthy of your trust. What we tell you about a piece of furniture can be- absolutely relied upon in every particular. 20-22-24 N; Detroit Street. ADAIR’S, XENIA’S GREATEST HOUSE FURNISHING STORE. Thirty-First Annual Meeting. The following is the program of the Xenia Presbyteria! Missionary Society of the United Presbyterian church, to -be held m -the U. P. church, Cedarville, Thursday, Oct. 2ist, 1909. Watchword for the year “ JLoyalty.” 9:00 a. m.—Devotions, Greetings, Mrs. J. TSk* Hastings'} President’ s Address, Mrs. R. H. Nash; Busi­ ness hour, minuteB, report of Tceas-’ urer, thank offering Secretary, Lit­ erature Seo’ y, Junior Seo’y, Young Women1* Seo’ y, Temperance Sec’y. Appointment of Committees; Roll call, respond, with an item on tem- peranoo work; Prayer and praise; R*por£of W, G. M. (SJhy 2$M»£*»n- •tte Morrow, Mrs. Anna V*For, Mr*. Clara Roger*, Mr*. Mary Boyd- Adjournment. ‘ •; 1:00 p, m.—Devotions, Mrs. Sue Crabhe; Conference, conducted by Miss Emma Davidson; A Glimpse from Our Missions in the South, Mrs. Samuel Yourd; Tbankoffrtring service, Mrs. J .A , Henderson; Ad- dr***, Miss'Mary Lawrence, of In­ dia; Offering; The needs of yeur society; Report of oommitt*ef; Ad­ journment. 7:00 p, m.—Devotion*. Miss Mary Lawrence; Address,’ Our Newest Work—The Mountaineers, Mr# Yourd: Address, Mt*s Mary Law­ rence; Offering; Announcement- of thank offering; Adjournment- Rev. Greer will preach Sabbath for the U. P. congregation. Mr. Homer Wade and wife of Springfield spent Sabbath with rel­ ative* here. Mr*. D, 8. Ervin and daughter, Mis# Mary, attended the state W. C, T. U, meeting In Toledo. Mr, T, R, Spencer has been suf­ fering with rheumatism the past week, Mr. J. C. McMillan •£ Columbus spent Monday here. Opera House Thursday, Friday and Saturday, OCTOBER 21 - 22 ■ 23. Admisson ioc»15c Rev. J. 3. Martin, General super­ intendent of the National Reform Association, will preach in the M.E, church, Sabbath evening at 7p. m. Every one is earnestly invited to be present. He will also speak before the student* of Antioch cm Friday, at 9:S0 and at Wilberfotce Monday evening at 7 p. m. Rev. Martin will presell Sabbath for fh* it. p. church. ((). &.) CASTORJA For Infant* and Children. Tin KM Y n Haw Always BoogM Dear* the Signatureof PATENTS CStoatt,An<iTnrtfeJlMM MHlftttJP*t' (Wtbirtlm**CO«<i»et*dJ*rM mci M t * ret*. Ov*Orricti«cw***mWj*MNj«HTOrm* and wit**** kmm *MMrtfci rtfltoMf >mW**W*rt»*. Send« hk MUdraw' ,ti«i. W« MAtn*. M*nm. ItlMnlhMM rrkhdMcrip o, el ."•With C . A . S N O W d b O O . M * . ftrtvn t O m M . Hftfcwqi'e fw , » . « . . PAY DAY SECRETS. The Whole Office Force in Fear After the Ghoat W alks, . About 150 per cent of that por­ tion of mankind is haunted by the fear that the life ambition of every other person is to get a look at the figure behind the dollar mark on the obverse side of its pay enyel­ ope. . •• This fear is the F. Gotch of Pan- icville. The office boy who labors faithfully—to sidestep labor—and the general superintendent of the whole works waltz down to pick up the fruits of their toil with this { liorrible fear frisking around them. Mo.st paymasters are honorable uen. Not only do they keep mum, but they slide the pay envelope out "with its face -to the marble slab- This, however, is generally per­ formed as though the paymaster had to t$ke it au out o f his own pocket and with an air which says; “How can you compromise your conscience hy taking so much Methods o f disposing o f the pay envelope vary. Here are some em­ ployed .by the office boys o f a large,’ Kansas Gity -concern: The Henry method, invention o f Henry, the $3.58 a week office boy: Tear the pay envelope into ribbons about four-sixteenths, of on inch wide, insert in mouth, chew with teeth until former envelope becomes a pulpy mass, then roll into paper wad and insert in right shoe. Inter in some deserted- spot, not necessarily a cemetery, Note.— I f you suspect any one of watching it is better to swallow the strip with the telltale numerals on it. Method employed by Cherry- smith, assistant shipping clerk, ($8.98): Tear or clip envelope until it resembles the confetti of com­ merce. Put into pocket and hold until you go home in afternoon. Then take in hand and carelessly drop 2 (two) bits from the car win-, dow at alteiiiub* street corners. What is considered the ono abso­ lutely sure method, discovered by George Peas, an obscure salesman ($10): Take envelope in right hand. Strike match—any brand will do—> on trousers or sole of shoe. Ignite envelope and cremate. It is one of the traditions of this same company that every employee, from the general manager down, bo paid Irf the envelope system. The- manager gets his at 10:30 o’clock on Saturday morning. It comc3 in a tailor made envelope that looks like a paper mail sack. It is a popular Saturday recreation for employees to happen along to see the manager as he opens it. Manager, after filling his pockets with currency, put3 the envelope in liia inside vest pocket. But he must dispose of itf Let us watch him. At quitting time he descends to where his jnotorcar and imported chauffeur await him. “ Go home by way of the Cliff drive, Armand.” As they reach the quieter por­ tions of the city the manager points out to the chauffeur what seems to, ho an airship over in the neighbor­ hood of Saturn. As tho unsuspect­ ing driver looks the manager slips the pay envelope from his pocket. When they reach the drive the manager says: “ Let ’er out a notch and watch your turns !” Then, eying the indifferent chauf­ feur closely, lie tears little pieces from that envelope and pushes t them mercilessly over the cliff. lie ; is usually nervous for a day or two i after dissecting the envelope, for ? there is a chance of being followed !j by some one who may gather the [ pinhead bits together, piece out the » envelope and-nah the wteretl — Kan*** City Tim?*, CRITERION IS THE BRAND Of our Men’s SUITS and OVERCOATS, Priceg, ' $10, $12.50, $15 and $17.00 W e have them in the la ­ test Novelties, also Plain and Fancy Blue Serge /J and Blacks * Men’s Dress Trousers An Immense Stock from which to select at $2 to $5 a pair. ( Boys’ Knee Pant Suits. A wonderful choice line o f Knickerbockers in the latest Novelties from $ 3.50 to $ 5 . 00 . Boys’ Knee Pants, 25 c, 50 c, 75 c and $1 pair. BIRDSMAMMOTHSTORE. LOOK! What Cash or Trade will buy Saturday lb. sack Ainoricaa (Ju**n Flour...............90c - i l / i Back *f Washington Flour..................... 8 O 0 1peck of potatoes........ ................................... 2 O 0 a cans beat tomatoes...................... ........... . .. 25c 8 cans bast corn.................... ...........................ssc 6 lb* Navy bean*............................................. ar ,0 8 lbs Lima beans....... ................................. 450 All kind* of Fruits, Gakes and Cracker* at all time*. Wm W U t Pay Y o u fo r nu tter 27c lb . W o w ill P a y you fo r Eggs 2Sc do x . O. M. Townsley, T H E CO RN ER G R O C E R . a*iaMBB?MW!;'j>lj;ig*w TRY OUR JOB PRINTING