The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26

I I •jsf•' i . M n i ; H. ■i •-<*• <«■« -«»>** !f - i g f a " | i - l . ■-*_ a- - r „_ ^ .....-— .... - j ~-.......a & . . . ^ ...W!«j f «om * » ^ bok T * | § M e .’. J , E . S tw k o y Ijci'ji te't'S quilto ■tkmveclj. t .G !>1 t.ij-'fj'.' ZKO tK c c c c S fy , IJwt a iartify, WVut’o Bout Htoro, 'Soma. -P o ? buggy painting go to Totm- eloj? cwui Bfimlovk’s. Prof. Agn ca Sm ith vioUeit l a ' Voosto r tram F rid ay un til M onday .; !« 1? I WOOLTEX T h e F a s t e s t G r o w i n g S t o r e i n O h i o . —General repair work and rubber , tlroa at Townsley and Murdock's. ' '-Rot your buggy painted ^ Tov/nsiey .and Murdock's, a t Call on John Htev/arfc if you want i yom* fru it trees sprayed, i The W. 0 . T. F . 'will meet in Our- I negio H a ll, Thursday, April 21, a t 2 P . M. - ' . Call ’phone No £51when in neetl ol any th ing m the grocery line. McFarland Bros. I Beginning Saturday Morning, April 16th, Entire Sample Line of Wooltex Coats Skirts, of Which There Is Near a —T4io best BO cent overalls in Green# County. Home Glotlilng Company. —Buggies and carriages painted to wear ftnd to please. Townsley and Murdock. Mr. I), H. McFarland moved his household goods to Bay ton this week, —My pa in t shop is now open and ready for spring work. ■ . Ralph Wolford. Mr. Howard Turnbull entertained a number of friends la s t Friday evening. ■ . The will of the late W. P . Haines v has been offered for probate and a hearing will be given April 20. B e tte r get your order in for buggy painting. Townsley and Murdock. Mrs. James Mitchell entertained the Embroidery Club Wednesday afternoon. A T HALF PRICE E v e r y s t y l e t h e s e a s o n h a s . k n o w n a n d h a r d ly t w o a l i k e - r e p r e s e n t i n g t h o u s a n d s a n d t h o u s a n d s o f d o l ­ l a r s in t h e i r c r e a t i o n—w i l l b e in c lu d e d in t h i s s a l e . N o t a g a rm e n t w i l l b e r e s e r v e d . ! I I 9 H g o e s w i t h e v e r y S u i t , C o a t o r S k i r t for t w o s e a s o n s s a t i s f a c t o r y w e a r . Y o u s h o u ld a t t e n d t h e s a l e a s e a r l y 1 E v e r y g a rm e n t “W o o l t e x ” w h i c h m e a n s b e s t m a t e r ia l s , b e s t w o r k m a n s h ip , b e s t l i n in g s a n d a g u a r a n t e e » a s p o s s i b l e . T h e r e ’s a lw a y s a c h o ic e . Wooltex Suits. £ 115 Suits will be sold a t . ........... ........................ ...................................................... $ 7.50* $20 Suits will .be sold a t ................................. .................... : ................................... $10.00 $25 Suits will be sold a t ............................................................................ / ............$12.50 $30 Suits will be sold a t ................... ....................................... .................................$15,00 .$35 Suits will be sold a t ..................... ; ....................................................................$17,50 $45 Suits will be sold a t ................................ .......................................................... $22.50 $55 Suits will be sold a t .............................................................................................$27.50 Wooltex Skirts# $4.00 Wooltex Separate Skirts a t ................. ..............................................; ------ - .$2.00 $6.00 Wooltex Separate Skirts a t . . . . ; ........... .................... ’............ .............. .$3.00 $7.50 Wooltex Separate Skirts a t ........................................ -.............................. ,S 3.75 FOR SABE : Twenty-five bushels of lato Banner seed potatoes. F red Clemens. Miss .Camille Roudebush of Mil­ ford is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. I . Marsh. Misses Grace Buckley and Mary E lleh Lownes visited in Dayton Satu rday and Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. F rank Welchhans of Springfield spent Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. O, M Townsley. —Get engraved cards a t th is office. Cards engraved from old p lates. Hew Concord has reaped a harvest by Zanesville liquor dealers being tried in tbo viilago mayor’s court. Already $18,000 in fines have been collected according to dispatches and the town will use th is amount to erect a village light, plant. The proper sp irit is shown in th a t town while in Cedarville some of the official!? from the mayor down are try ing to assist the law violators in escaping th e paym en t of the fines. VAN AUSDAL’S Wooltex Coats. $ 5 Wooltex Spring Jackets, sale price',. . ' ....................................................... .$ 2.50 $ 1 0 Wooltex Spring Jackets, sale price..................... ............................................ $ 5.00 $15 Wooltex Spring Coats, sale price...........................................................................7.50 $20 Wooltex Spring Coats, sale pr ice .............................. .$10.00 $25 Wooltex Spring Coats, sale price..................... ; .............................................. $12.50 $30'Wooltex Spring Coats, sale price....................................................... , .......... $15.00- $35 Wooltex Spring Coats, sale price......................... ............................... ............ $17.50 ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT ITEMS IN THE SALE OF SAMPLE GARMENTS. BUY ENOUGH FOR TWO SEASONS $10.00 Wooltex Separate Skirts a t . ................. ................................................ . . . $5 . 00 $12.50 Wooltex Separate Skirts a t ............................ $6.25 $15.00 Wooltex Separate Skirts a t ................................................'................. .$7.50 WOOLTEX i 12, 1 4 ,1 6 , 18, 20 , 22, 24 , MAIN STREET, - - & _ We’re members of the Merchants' Association which refunds round trip carfares to all points within a radius of 40 miles of f ’ Springfield on purchases of $15 and over. * SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 2 % a :2 !« Mrs. J . C. Barber left this morning for New Work on an extended visit in the hope of improving her health. Mr. Wm. Marshall (Doerfoot) lifts received an offer to join the Kenosa, Wis., hall club but will probably decline owing to business reasons. Ju st received, new assortment of overalls, -work ami dress shlrtti, McFarland Bros. Battlesh ip Brand Coffee, 20 cents and 25. cents in bulk a t McFarland Brds. Mr. W. L . Clematis, wife and son, Fred, and Miss Minnie Turnbull spent Sabbath with his father, Rev. F. M. Clematis and wife of New Holland. I Have you tried our Edgemont crackers and Cottage Bakery bread? McFarland Bros. —Bibles for children, teachers and families, a lt sizes. West’s Book Store, Xenia. Prof. George Masterson, wife .and mother, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J . G. George la s t Satur­ day evening. a candidate for the ofilee j ■— Our (But Business Sale is a ttrac ting ■ , 1 " large crowds fo our store, who are . Mr. A. G. Carpenter, present tak ing advantage of the low prices j county commissioner, from James* v/o are quoting on a l l o t our first ‘ town, has announced th a t lio will class merchandize ? not be s again, Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Linoleum, Wall Paper, Lace Curtains, Window ’Shades, Pictures, and Bric-a-Brac Remember, everything in a ll de­ partments a t greatly reduced prices. VAN AUSDAL and Company o ,5 G. Maui Hi. Dayton Ohio. Charles Smith was called to Green­ field the first of the week, owing to Illness of ins mother. Miss-Louise Barber, who has been in Chicago ior some tune is expected home tills week. Miss Nellie Ralls of Xenia spent Saturday and Sabbath with Miss Bessie Ross. Mr. H a rlan McMillan of Mason City, Iowa, visited ins parents Mr. and Mrs. James McMillan, the first of the week, Mr. R. Hood received word Wed­ nesday of the cieaUi of his brother, Phillip, a t Clermont, N. Y. He was 69 years of age. Burial taken ►Saturday. Mr. Hood lelt Thursday for Clermont. Mr. Beam, solicitor for the Bay- ton Journal, lias boon working the R. F. I>. ill the interest of Ills paper. Miss Helen Oirlesbee was the guest of Miss Mary Marsnall of Xenia Saturday and Sabbath. —New specialties for ripring sea­ son. Wall paper and picture fram­ ing. Wo eau mat you in both. West’s Book Store, Xenia. Miss Elfie Conley, who lias been teaching in the Spring Valley schools, lias been home the past week suffering with the mumps. Splendid J Well worth the money! Is tin* universal verdict of every j housekeeper who buys Campbell’s 1 Varnish Btain for staining and var- j nialiing Floors, Woodwork, Chairs, ■ etc. Easily applied. Dries bard. Wears well. C. M. (Tonne sells it. Mayor Dodds of Xenia called the* soft drink i . open tors *m the C a rpe t! Saturday and ii sr,“ l a warning that | if auy were guiliy of selling any-jj thing stronger, they would have to! take the eonsequf'iH'C if caught. j » Mother Goose is coming from , Storyland with her largo and inter* J e.-itfng fam ily, including Old King j Cole, Bo Peep, Boy Blue and the I rest of thorn, to v isit Cedarville, ! Friday, April 23, Bo sure and see thorn. Got your tickets a t Johnson's ! Jewelry Store. $1 fact Excursion Pennsylvania'. Sunday . (its The Bonier L. T. L. will hold a ; Stiver Medal Oratorical Contest in : the opera houso on next Tuesday i April 1(3, -beginning a t U o’clock, f Admission, Adults 15 cents. Children under thirteen years lo cents. No 1 ex tra charges for Reserved Heats, i p lo t will open for same Saturday =:A.M. ! The in itial number of the Houtli i Okarlcoton Hentmal under H.o new ' management was hummer. I t shows th a t the Commercial Club of th a t , p n e e has started in earnest to '•‘boost” file town. The edition was j largely illustrated 1 with halftone | pictures of prominent men in the i (jjub. Wo nutico a fine likeness of ] Mr. Charloo Gilbert, formerly of | thin place, ’Haiti leaves Cedarville at fkO't.A. M, n^ataatM J?*uw reusvw* ttf «** * i -dt,m**' AJUMW" i m 1 " f a , fliirNewI i n s J f H (ux: ' \ v / UX 1 t w I t J m H IW CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER V ) FROM Y , 1 $17, $18 , $19, $20 Asid Up. i t f ExtraTrousers, $2.00 And Up. SULLI\ J k K THE . A I T , HATTER, 2 7 So. Limestone St., Springfield. 0. : Ladies’ Muslin Underwear. OF EVERT KIND. SKIRTS, GOWNS* CORSET COVERS and DRAWERS Plain and Lace Trimmed 21 Cents Per dozen, for No. 1. Clean, Fresh EGGS i , ' Is what we will pay you in trade, Satur­ day, April 16th. AT BIRD’S Blue and Gray Are the proper colors in Men’s SUITS this Spring; Although we show many patterns in other shades, OUR MEN’S— $15.00 Suits Are made of those “fancy all-wool worsteds” that are exceedingly dressy and give the best wear. Come in and look them over. Gauze Underwear. Ladies Undervests with and without sleeves, IQc to 25c each. Union S u i t s - 50e to $1.00 each Also a full line of Alen’s and Boys separate gar­ ments and Union Suits. “LOW CUT” SHOES For Summer wear are always popular. We have Men’s, Women’s and Children’s in Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Calf and Vici Kid. LADIES 9 READY-TO-WEAR SKIRTS Black Voile beautifully triihmed $4.08 to $9.98 Silk underskirts in black and colors $5 each. Heatherbloom s k i r t s 2.50 to $3.50 each. Saline Skirts $1 to $3.00. Hats and Caps Our stock is ncomplete. Style and color the latest. Men’s H a t s ................ .... ,$1.50 to $3.00 Boys’ Ha t s . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 to $2,00 Straw Hats All Kinds and Shapes 25c - 50c - and - $1.00 - each P a n t s The largest and finest stock to select from. Men’* “Dress Pants” $2 to $5.00 per pair. Men’s “Work Pants’” $1.00, $L50 and $2.00 a pair. We can fit and please YOU, Boys Knee Pants, 25c, 50c and $1 pair. REMEMBER hosiery. We are agents for the famous “HOLhbPROOF IIOSL ERY” and we carry a full stock of this celebrated BIRD’S MAMMOTH STORE. r v l * 4 m i“*r" ***** ’ (