The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

,eg76c 7e iP So es23ft scosfc ...43c ...~3Ua to 23o to 87o to 19o to 37c $1.49 miss igns. Mote Cohen, BATTON, OHIO. E V E R Y B O D Y 'S S TO R E . rifMt th e M ost Re- writable Values Hartt f V « y Sjwckl Items: M*o'* and Young Men'* Suit*, Over­ coat* and Cravenctte*. * 9 .9 4 , * 1 4 ,3 0 , ffS .Q O A saving of >j here. JHT#i*'a Vndarwear Men’* Wk: fleece lined Underwear; an" exceptional value /limit two stiibtf-........... 3 3 C „ *?*£*. * " rf * ir*>**"- Suspender* Men* Police and Firemen’s Suspenders; .regular36c value, Friday and 5“tw**y...... 1 5 c # • » '» fod rdn 'H and* Men'# Four-in-Hand Ties, made from Me silk*, open end scarf*. Spe­ cial bargains,......................... 2 5 c - -Mpn* ■ Caps Men’ s inside fur and outside pull down Golf, Yacht and Brighton Caps 76c values .............. ..... : . . . 4 8 c Rtoprsiblm Coats * Men’* Reversible Corduroy and Duck Coats-—-coats worth ,$4.00.......... ..........................$ 2 . 9 8 . Corduroy Coats .■ .■ /; ' Men’s “Stag” Brand Corduroy Pants;an - extra special value for Fri- day and Saturday............... $ 2 , 4 8 Mr. Ruftu MeFstland ha* *c- oaptad apo*ltioa m u. M. Towi**- tty’ » grocery a« clerk NOTICE: Hunter*ar* forbidden front bunting with dog or gun on the land owned hjr w . A, Arthur. Mr* Elisabeth Owens suffered a light stroke ot paralysis Mondaj hut is much improved at this time, Mr*. J. B. Winter baa for her guest her sister, Mrs. Jennie Ashley of Columbus, Mr. Marion Silrey was among the excursionists to Cincinnati, Bab- bath, Mr*. I. C. Bavin and children, John ami Eloise, of Cincinnati are visiting relatives here. Mr*. W. R, Graham of Yellow Springs i* spending a few day* with her mother, Mrs, W. II. lUff, The New Ladies’ Dep’t Brimful of new find snappy Suit*, Cloaks, Furs, Skirts/Waists, Etc., with, prides that will astound you considering the quality and the finish of the garments. You’ll be astonish­ ed at the savings in Notions and La­ dies’ Furnishings, HO . Elevator entrance to Ladies’ Depart­ ment on Main street, between the two Shoe stores; also through the Main store Sw eater Coats BQOSample Sweater Coats for Misses’ worthfrom$3 to ^ _ $4.60........... ;•.....; .... ....... - $1 .49 j ’ ta d ie s Sweaters Ladfes*Long White Sweaters; worth $8 Special for Friday and Saturday...,,,.... .......... ... $ 3 .9 8 , to d ie s Union Salts / / y . “Ladies’ Regular $1,60Union Suits, spe- | k / daiforFriday and Saturday sftUtag.......... ............— ...... 95C J 'f, • ° ta d ie s Stone* RegularB6cvalues inGolf glovlil, colors to select . * mm . Linen and Fancy Embrd- ninant at the TOUgh- up-to- bitue,’ ■i been 'Jt fab- 'e—our favor- in Ce- be re- an of veiling wires. .Handkerchiefs; 16c 7tt : Siywior Saits and Top Coats for Boys, - & $2,00, $3.50, $5.00 and $6.00 'M t t f tK A H U E SAVINGS H ER E . MOSE COHEN, 4th * Main, Baytott, O. vet §4)NnMirV*y<r)Mr^^ LOCAL AND PERSONAL ^ Mr- G. F. Htcgler waa in Colum- fmHnst Saturday, f Mr*. O A- Hpithr of Xenia *pent Tuesday with Mr*. Eltnabeth Owens Ml** Ethel Spencer visited Miss Margaret Alexander over Sabbath. Mr*and Mrs. Harry Huntxfnger hav* moved into their new home oa &tat Xenia avemte. M Mr. ancl Mrs, Frank Enaley and son of Dayton spent- Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Townsley. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Townsley are visiting Mr. Robert Stewart and daughter above Clifton. Mr, and Mr*, J. M, Bull and son, Fred, of Springfield spent Saturday and Sabbath here. Mrs. M. A. Creswell visited Mr, and Mr*. Arthur Anld of near Yel­ low Springs on Wednesday. Mrs, Postl* of Columbus visited her son-indawr -anti daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Ira Gates. Mrs.W. H. Owens was the guest of Mr, and Mis, Milo Snodgrass, Thursday, Mrs. W. H, King of Xenia, has been the guest of Mrs. Robert Bird this wefek. Squire Bradford, Who has been visiting in Topeka, Ran., has re­ turned home after an extended visit in that state. Mrs. Homer Wade has returned to her home in Springfield after vis­ iting with Mr. Ehos Clemans and family several days,, Rev, and Mrs. T-, C, Sproul of Pittsbnrgare expected ‘ here Satur­ day. Rev. Sproul will fill the Re­ formed Presbyterian (O. S.) pulpit Sabbath. Mrs* VinnaM. Harper suffered a, nervous break kqwn last Saturday andfor a time was considered quite serious. Sh* is much improved at this.,Urn*. Mite* Hernia* Wolford, who has The - college oratorical -contest take* place tonight m the R. P. church. There are seveu contes­ tant* and the winnerwill represent the. institution in the state contest atMfc. Union College, Alliance. The W. C. T. U. will bold on old fashioned spelling match in the rooms at the Carnegie library on Friday evening, jSfov* 12, Admis­ sion will be five cents and all are Invited to be present. 11 unin iiifniiiin |11 'V>» Grace Faudree secured a divorce Monday from James Stotts on the ground of willful absence*’ That afternoon James A. Shears of this place took out a license to wed Miss Faudree. They will live" in Cedar- vllle. The principals in the divorce suit lived near Halm*. Mr. and Mr*. J« Auld are enter­ taining Mrs. HfceWart of Indianapo­ lis. Mrs, W. It. Barber and Mrs, Lida Areher spent Wednesday in Hpring- field. Mr* F. P. Foster ehiertained the Ladles Aid Hociety of the M. E. thurehWednesdayafternoon. Light refreshments were served. lit Mr. W. L. Marshall will hold a public sale oh the-Hardie- farm on on the Colambns pike near Xenia, Monday Nov. 8i* Horses, hogs, mules, corn, fodder, hay and farm implements will be sold. S* T, Baker, auctioneer, At a meeting of the M. E. Broth­ erhood last night the following t ffl- cets were elected: President, llcv. Putt; Bee., Rufus McFarland; Treasurer, Ray McFarland; bibV. Pres., 1). B. McElwain, 3rd, G. F. HiegIer,Sd, h. H. Bulleuberger; 4th, G. H. Hartman,. The organisation has rented new quarters nnd will move in a few days into the rooms ever Shroade*’ Hardware store. hK:.isr. We are informed that Postmas­ ter Custls of Jamestown will be compelled to return to a Cincinnati hospital lor auether operation on his arm, this making the third time. Homo months ago the Postmaster while out In an automobile with a party suffered a broken arm do** to the shoutder amt the physicians have not been able to get tlm mem­ ber set properly, , .......waii JL He=■WHEN¥(HJBUYFENCE— "•atsssm ‘ v b m v u m t * * * * a t a o h * * p p r i o * y » ^ ..... -— —* wmm.pmj0W W&VMft WMfSHi P Q S L E S S r r , FENCE, g T * * * * * l. famous known, for you n PwHrtM * W tro PW ksc C«w ! * * • (MKKdk - # ■ ^ 1 " " " " ........ Mr*. W. (>. Thompson and child-1 r«n arc spending a fow daye with relative* in Now Concord, Tha Springfield Times in now un­ der the management of Mrs. Maud Murray Metier, one of the most ac­ complished newspaper women in the state. Mr*. Miller will not only improve the news columns of the Time* but we are sure she will have a closer lino on the business end than lias been exercised in. the past. Mr. H, M, Barber, who recently resigned M b position with the Ha- gar Straw Board & Paper* Co., was called before Ms former employers Thursday evening and presented an elegantgold bandied umbrellawith engraved initials, Mr. A. Z, Smith: made the presentation and the gift marks the esteem In, winch Mr. Barber was held. ' Mr, and Mrs. Robert Bird and daughters, Verna and Mary, spent Thursday in SprlngficTd* 1 Mr. J. E, Tttrnbull had a narrow" escape Wednesday when he was trampled upon by a horse* He was in the act of putting several horses in the barn when one frightened at a bnndie of Bhinglea that had been placed inside the door. The horses rushed back; one of whioh stepped on his fo>t throwing him to the ground. Mr* Turnbull was badly bruised but no bones broken. A TIPSY PUKE'S PRANK. The Story of How Mr*. Connolly Be­ came Lady Michael, In former times there used to he a certain Duke of Richmond, then ord lieutenant of Ireland, who be­ longed to the hail fellow well met speoies, With h!tf boon compan­ ions. it inis his almost daily habit :o go to a certain fashionable mtt at Bray/ kept by one Michael Con­ nolly. There much wine.was con­ sumed during his incumbency of the lord lieutenancy, and many m& wild were the nights th&£-$feL " " i f i§» found vrttWn tha confine* c/f the Emerald Isle* The Duke of Rich­ mond said so, and ha ought to-have known, as he had eaten tons of tber one and imbibed tons of the other. Connolly's cooking and Connol­ ly’s wine were popular themes of conversation with his1 lordship, and he was not niggardly with his praise of dither. Wine is it grout leveler of mnks, sind so it fell out one night'that the duke, carried rnvay by bis admiration for ConnoUy’g talents in kitchen and taproom, committed an egregious, amusing mistake. The night in question had hedn an even more than usual­ ly wet one at the inn at Bray* and the duke, the innkeeper himself and all of the duke’s companions were lost to all sense of either pro­ portion or the eternal fitness Of things; Therefore no ono thought it strange when the duke sent for mine host anil, after a speech of praise of his viands, the way in which they were prepared and es­ pecially of his wine cellar, bade him kneel. Then, striking him across the shoulder.-;, he said, “ Rise, Sir Michael ConnollyI” And Sir Michael rose amid the rapturous applause of those present. It seemed quite the proper caper then, but the next morning, as it came back to still further jar the aching head of the duke, it bore a some­ what different aspect, and the prin­ cipal question that agitated the ducal mind was how he was to gut out of the scrape, Connolly was summoned and, in the faint hope that the ceremony had made no impression, asked if he remembered aught that happen­ ed the night previous. Sir Michael did and manifested a disquieting determination to lmng on to his newly acquired title. But, as have lesser anil greater men before and since, he fell a willing victim to briliery and finally agreed not to press his claim to knighthood, The price was heavy, but not too high to pay for the suppression of a tale that would make Lis grace of Richmond the laughingstock of Ijondon/and so the duke was turn­ ing, satisfied with his morning’s work, when the late Sir Mic-haet dashed his self congratulations to the four winds. “ Yis, your grace, I’ll keep quiet,” he said as he jingled the price of his title in his pocket, “ hut,” thoughtfully—“ hut it will 1ik» more than the likes of me to keep my wife, Lftdv Mielmel Connolly, f uiet alwut the matter.” And it id. Michael was right. She was Rudy Michael to her friends from that day on and always laid claim to the *tit!e. The duke was th# laughingstock of London, as ha ’ had feared, but a reformed man a* , well, for lie dared take no farther ' risk*,—London Tntl*r. V ’ - KINNAN E=SULLIVANCO. S P R IN G F IE LD , OH IO . Tht* of Absorbing Interest At a meeting of the Cedarville Protective Association held Tues­ day afternoon a resolution was passed approving of the purchase of blood hounds to bo the property of the county and to he maintained by the commissioners. The official badges for the officer* are hero and they Will be sworn in and have the power ota police officer'when out for theassociation. Thi* Important even t will be doubly interesting because it opens our First authoritative autumn S h c w in ^ l f New Fell Coats— while to it is added a Spec ia l Sale o f Fine Su its at reductions that will give moa^pwer to the Sw ift selling that has marked the days in ourWoman’s Suit Department Th is Fall. Our trdtoderful success in selling suits this season is best shown by* the fact that our buyer has been obliged tQ-jgp to the Eastern markets twice during October to buy more Suits to continue our unprecedented Suit buafatiMi. He has just returned from his most successful trip of all. Gash Buying Power— combined with specfcfel bnsiness arrangements This S tore maintains with half a dozan of the Largest Manufacturers in Hew of high-class women's garments—enables him to procure styles— Qf th e Kind That Are S ca r c e —at prices that will create a stir in Springfield, The fftjyfafl of these Coats and Suits W ere Made Expressly f o r Us, to designs drawn up as the result of a sound understanding of Springfield women's taste—after months of careful catering to a critical trade. Thus we hayecreated numerous Kinnane & Sullivan Suit and Coat S ty les which will be remarked this fall for their distinctive Quality, S imp licity and Style wherever they are seen. This B p e c ia f Display the coming week of these new Coats and Suits is in itself worth coming far to see, But the attraction for the greater numbw will be The Open ing Spec ia l P r ices—which, to women who appreciate good styles,good materials and good values, will be convincing proof that we are selling the * best garments to be found in Springfield for the money, - * $9.90 W omen ’ s Top Coats f o r ......... .......................... Of light vyaight, black iwrssy and broadcloth, full brngth, fitted front; body and sleeves linedwith eat- in(.emai‘fchalf fitted baefcs, roll collar and pockets. W om en ’ s Stack B roadcloth (P J A Q A Coats . . . * , . — v i *k *s V Full length, body and sleeves satin lined, Close fitting back, eingle'breasted front, notched collars and revere*. 1 - Women's Imported Cloth „ Coats a t ................. Of wide whale diagonals or Scotch mixtures or homespun*. Ultra smart models with'fiigh military oollht. Buttoned in front or on the side, trimmed with large novelty wood buttons. W om en ’ s Covert Coats d t * * r .* '* s* "*>.*■ « >a •>* A most varied assortment of styles, all cut full 56- mchea in length, Beml-fitting; satin lined throughout with mannish pockets, - . Women’ s Dressy Broad* cloth Su its a t . . , — Of fine Chiffon broadcloth, full 68-ip, long, hand- |ofh*Ijr lined throughout, halt fitting hack, plain or with the now «id« plaited effects, Collar* D$hor- qoai» ¥ $30.00 $16.50 $25.00 $ 2 0 W om en ’ s Su its a t . . . , d j | <1 r A Made from high-olass broadcloth i j / JLU * O v materials, Faultlessly tailored, semi-fitted, single- breasted coats, new side plaited skirts. The^e suits made in black aud all the new and beat colors. ■* . i ‘ * %/ $ 2 5 .0 0 W omen ’ s Su its a t ( £ 1 7 A A Smart styles in herringbone ohev-*P Jl m i / v lot, semi-fitted; smgle-breaBted coats, buttoned tbaough with bonebuttons, shifts have paneled front with deep yoke on the side and many plaits below. At this price we snow.auits in black, blue, green, tab, dark gray and raisin. $22,50 $ 2 7 .5 0 and $2 5 W om en ’ s Su its .'at*'*',. * ,. . Fortymodels of fine broadcloth of a quality your, flutters and eyes will delight in, will be offered at this special price, $22.60 this week* Single-breasted coats, semi-fitting, ndtehed collar, side plat ed skirt colors bltok, blue, gray, green and raisin, $ 4 0 W omen ’ s Su its a t . . , . Thirty lianhsome'models is of­ fered this wsek special at this paice. $25. In the lot we shall Bhownew models in homespun*, English clothsand broadcloths, in black, navy, gray, green and chocolate. Every suit is a model of unusually smqrt style aud quality,' Bee these. L H P We tetp kod traction fares to all points within 40 miles o f Springfield on purchases amount­ ing to $15 or over, under the plan o f The Merchants’ Association. tl ............ .. ’■"■* *” •smmmg^ Lmemmmmsm Corn yielding 110 bushels to the acre can begrown in thisvminity Mt proved by the acre planted by the Dobbins Bra*, under the direction of the State Board of Agriculture* The county commlMioner* appoint­ ed thejudves. J. W. Pellook, J* D* Wniiamnhuand D. Bradfnte who saw the ground measured, corn husked from the stoek, shelled and weighed. The corn shelled 8 *h per cent. The judge* will return in a fewday* to »ee another acre fin ished that is expected to make about 10$ bushel*. The Dobbins Bros., make a speeialigr of growing seed corn andaremeetftngwith good success. __. ■ m moje-c H*v| The railroad detaeUve* are after hoys for riding train*'and four affi­ davit* have bee® ®*d. Jams* Webster was fined fJVsmd costs and; Wilson Ballard $ta»* swat*. Glark; Baker and Georg* Hamsitten have not yet ajqieared. W«hrt»r wa* up" once before ©n tire eMMeharge. l'here will be a ehan## la the time of two train* here Sabbath,The morning train going Wes* will ar­ rive at 7.28 instead ef 7:1#. Th#j. evening train East will 0* doe hero* at 7:Wf. ________ __. | Mrs, L. G. Bait eatertalaed a! number of friend* at dhwser. Thnr*-" day. Among them were Mr*. Charles Ervin, Mr*. W. L. kamhall and Mr*. Julia Galbetray of Xenia* and Mr*. Abb/ Andrew* of Warren. • Ohio. __________ j Mr*. John Reed, colored, wan placed tinder arrest Yas* Sabbath evenihgon a ehsrge of bwrt-legging. Th* woman had beeft In Columbus and brought how* a shit ease full of liquor. She wa* »e t at the train by Alfred Kea®**/ Wh* took th* good*. Mrs. Reed sMoted when arrested that the tlftte? wo* her’* and that K e t w o e d c a r r y ­ ing it home for SdlK : eaee is «<-t for Rev. X#. ' *. BHWt wMiurm’ “ T H E Q U A L I T Y S T O R E »» N EW N E SS ■ - EXCLUB IVENE5S ECONOM Y Are all in evidence in the fine collection of F A L L S U IT S , O V ER C O A TS and R A IN C O A TS we are showing. Its a showing well worth your fullest consid­ eration, for it has been chosen with the great­ est care and we believe it is themost attractive stock we have yet shown. Qualities are of the best, patterns the latest and prices admit of no competition. SUITS $10to$25 OVERCOATS $10to $25 RAINCOATS, $10 to $20 A complete new stock of everything that’s new in Children’s wearing apparel. C H I L D R E N ’ S S U ITS AN D C O A T S - $2.00 to $12.00 I F R ID A Y .a n d SA TURD A Y ............. ................................... r ............... . .............. S P EC IA LS C H I L D R E N ’ S SU ITS - Special lot of Children’s Rus­ sian and Sailor Blouse Suits— good, serviceable qualities and every one a pretty style—sizes 2 .o 5 years. Regular $3 and $4 grades. Friday and Saturday Special.... .......................... $1.48 SW E A T E R S Mens’ and Boys’ heavy ribbed Coat Sweaters in gray, either red or blue trimmed, all sizes 30 to 44 an exceptional value for Friday and Saturday special 48e G U A R A N T E E D H O S E Men’s gusranteed hose, 6 pr. to box, guaranteed for 6 months in black, blue, grey, tan-othera ask $$.50 a box. Friday and Saturday Special...............:S 8 e N E C KW E A R 50doz. Men’s four-in-hands, in pretty fancy patterns and all the new plain shades a regular 25c quality for Friday and Sat­ urday apodal 18c. 3 for 50c. U N D E RW E A R Men’s fleece-lined underwear, in gray and tan-full cut shirts and dr&wers-in all eiaea-a 50c value. Friday and Saturday S p e c i a l *, ,*», i« , * 39n KAUFMAN ’S 1 5 * 1 7 South Limestone S t . SpringfiofcL Ohio. mm ’MUM *$ 2 .*1