The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 27-52

ft •*> sVif -1 A f ? - ■ 1 K ' 7 I T : jc I Harvest Home and Corn Carnival, Horse Show, Matinee Races, Street Pair § 3 Big Days in South Charleston, Ohio =* =October 2 0 ,2 1 , and 22. H and som e and valuable presents given by merchants for cereal exhibits, for w inners in the draft and roadster classes, and beautiful and expensive prizes for the best butter, bread, and cakes, Pum pk ins and squashes a lso com e in for recogn ition with nice prizes, . $60.00 IN GOLD FOR THE FOUR BEST EXHIBITS OF CORN---See Conditions-Below. pies PROGRAM Thursday Morning, Oct. 2 0 ,9 a; m. Work team, exhibit under the auspices of the Clark Cohnty Humane Society, i'u which awards will be made for the teams in the best condition, best kept, best bitted and best band­ ied. Entrance FREE. You can drive in at the last minute. Exhibits of the four-yeai>oia and ever draft teams in which the first prize is a $15 breaking plow, donated by Houston Co., South Charles­ ton, Ohio} the second prize is a silver veterinary dose syringe, given by George W. Luckey, South Charleston, O,; the third prize is a set otplQW double trees, complete, given by Bich­ ard Boland, So'uth Charleston, O. During the aftembon and evening, the Street Fair and Carnival’wiM he wide open W ith Dancing at the Paviliion, Friday, A fternoon , Oct. 21, 12:30 The Matinee raceswill be held on the track at Maple Leaf Stock Farm. The classes will be •‘Class A trot. Entrance fee $1. Purse, the .entrance fees and'$l0 added divided into three ' prizes. , ■ * , Class B Trot, Entrance Foe $1. Purse, ■En­ trance fees and $10 added divided into three -prizes, Class A.Pace. Entrance fee $1* purse, En­ trance fees and $1° added divided into three prizes. , •, Class B Paco. Entrance fee $1- Purse, En­ trance fees and $10 added' divided into three prizes. ,2 and 3 year old Pa< e Horses winch have not been started. Entrance fee, $1. Purse, En­ trance feOBand $8 added divided into three prizes. Roadster Claes (untracked, horses). Entrance fee, $1. Purse, Entrance fee and $5 added di­ vided into three prizes. All entries accompanied by entrancefoe nuts!1 be sent to H.D. Brydon, South Charleston, O, not later than Saturday, October 15th. Each class must have three or more starteis. Transportation will be provided to and from the grounds at a nominal charge, The Street Fair and Carnival will al*o be in full swing both afternoon and evening, and dancing at the PavUlion. Saturday O ctober 22d , 9 : a. m. Show of the dratt and roadster classes, and tne Gentlemen’ s " Driving class. Afternoon and evening, everything centers at the Carni­ val and Street Fair with (landing at the pavil­ iion, ■ - ■ Horse Show DBAFT CLASS—Draft Stallion with five ‘If hit, get, 1st., stud bridle donated by C. B.' Hntchius; Springfield, Ohio. 2nd, Boxjof Cig­ ars, donated by Harvey Allen, South Charles­ ton, Ohio. Draft, suckling colt. Free service fee for next breeding season-to the mares producing the best colt by the following draft stallions^ “ King ' Edward” , owned by Diffendal and Whipple, South Charleston, Oluo, “ Manchester” , owned by Tiios. Fagan South Charleston, Ohio. ' “ Taquin” , owned by D, A. Sprague} South Charleston, Ohio. “Hugo” owned by W. E. Wilson, South Charleston, Ohio. “ Lady” , ownod by P, B. andJ. L. Woli, South Charleston, Ohio. “ Quebec’ 1 owned by Frank Stevens, South Charleston, Ohio. ' Mr, Stevens donates $10. on service fee for the first colt and $5 for the second. Mr. Sprag­ ue donates $12 oh.service fee for first and$0 for second. Suckling eolt Sweepstakes. . $5cash, donated by Dr. James C. Jones, South Charleston, Ohio. , ‘--years-old draft class either sox. 1st Horse blanket donated by Alfred Cleroans, South Charleston, Ohio, 2nd, 12 shaves and 1 hair cut, by p. M. Lower, South Charleston Ohio, *'[ 3yea'is old and over draft mare class. 1st Horse bl.ankct donated by MeCulloch’s harness Store, Springfield, Ohio. 2nd Bpx of Cigars donated by J. D. Hicks, South Charleston, Ohio. Roadster Class r Stallion, 2years and over. 1st., stud bridle* donated by O’. H, Wentz, South Charleston, O. 2nd., Horse Blanket, donated by Thurman Johnson. Suckling colt, 1st. Choice of buggy bridle or horse blanket; 2d, Handsome russet leather show baiter. Both donated by Michael Mur­ phy, South Charleston, O, No entrance fee is charged in any of the horse events, except m the Matinee races, so come and.bring in your good ones. Gentlemen’s Driving Class. 1st. $5 pair of shoes, donated J. B. Mafour; 2nd, pair of driving gloves by H, F. Gross: 3d,, box of ci­ gars, donated by J. I). Mprey, Springfield, o, C o r n , . w h e a t , o a t s To the best bushel of corn oxbibited, the first prize will be $25 in Gold, with a Supplementary prize of $5 in Gold, donated by Brown and Ti­ tus, South Charleston, Ohio- The second prize will be $15 in Gold, with a supplementary prize of a handsome $5 rocking chair, donated by GeorgeH, Slaughter, South Charleston, Q, The third prize will be $10 ni Gold, and a half barrel of White Cliff dour, donated by F. B, Murray. The fourth,prize will b* $5in Gold, and d CO box of cigars donated by Frank FT. Noble, South Charleston, O. Persons competing for this prize are required to send in 50c for one year'B subscription to THE SENTINEL, sending also one bushel of corn. Persons whose subscriptions are already, paid in advance will be credited with a year from present expiration, Renewals count the same as new subscriptions. WHEAT. First prize, a handsome gild watch, valued at $35, donated. by Frank McMahon; second, one “ Stay There” fenca post, by Chase Colvin; third, one-halt barrel of White Cliff flour, by F. It. Murray. OATS First prize, one lawn gate and posts, donated by Chase Colvin;’ second, one Myers Batchefc pump, donated by O. B, Battin; third, one box of cigars, donated by George H. Flowers. PUMPKINS First prize, one gold watch "chafrt, donated by Alfred. Elemans; second, 12 shaves and one hair cut by Lewis Walls, SQUASHES First prize, one parlor lamp, donated by Stanley Sellars; second prize, 12 shaves and- one hair cut, donated by Clearance Inskeep. BREAD Shough Brothers, millers of Model Flour, offer the following handsome and valuable prizes for bread, rolls and cakes baked, with Model Flour: To the young lady under 20 years of age who exhibits the best loaf of bread baked from Model Flour, a lady’ s GoldWatch; to'the lady over 20 who exhibits the-best loaf of bread from Model Flour, a 42 piece dinner set; to the'lady exhibiting the best pan of rolls baked from Model Flour, a 42 piece dinner set; to the lady exhibiting the best loaf cake from Model Flour, a 42 piece dinner set; to the lady exhibiting >tlm best layer cake from Model Flour, a 42piece dinner set. BUTTER To the lady exhibiting tho best fl pound roll of butter, first prizp, a $1^One Minute Churn, donated by Barmann Bros.; second, anew hut ^donated by Mrs. Dora E. McCollum. LAYER CAKE First prize, First-class wall paper for one room, by The Bazaar; second, one box of choc­ olates by George H, Flowers. LOAF CAKE First prize, best .table cloth and one dozen napkins, donated by H. F. Gross; second, one box of chocolates, by George H, Flowers. PUMPKIN PIES , First prize, on $10picture, donated by George H'. Slaughter; second prize' $1worth of tickets to the Princess theater, by Carl Hornick. POTATOES First prize, $2.50; second, $1,50; third, $1.00. All donated by Brown and Titus. No entrance fee is required in any* of these . competitions, except in the corn contest and tile Matinee Faces. The only stipulation being the'contestaiits shall enter their names in var­ ious baking contests as early as possible, al­ though the bread, cakeg and pies do not have to be brought in until Thursday morning, The prize bakings from Model Flohr will become the property of the Slough Brothers, Don’t forget the Street Fair and Dan-' cing, which will be held every afternoon and evening during thethree days. Come and have a good time. Ample provis­ ion will be made - to feed every one who at­ tends. Bring your form, products, your horses, colts, pumpkins, squashes in fact anything that yqu may have which you may think worthy of exhibition, and show the people . what you hove been doimr the past season. A Wonderful Purchase of High-Class Suits Enables Us to Announce the Greatest Money Saving Event of the Season SaleStartedThursday Morning, October 13, 1910 500 Suits Bought at Our Own Price for Spot Cash W e purchased some two weeks ago, enough o f raw material to make up 500 Suits in choice, exclusive styles, and all bear theBOGGAN-MADB Label which indicates the highest workmanship obtainable. These Suits are divided into three lots as follows, and we promise thoae who are fortunate enough to secure one o f these high-class BOGGAN-MADE SUITS that they will have the best that money can buy at a saving o f 1 - 2 the original price. - Lot No. L Worth up t o $ 2 2 .5 0 , WILL GO AT $12.50 l o t NO. 2. W orth up t o $ 2 8 .5 0 , WILL GO AT $16.50 Lot No. 3. Worth up to $ 3 8 .5 0 , WILL GO AT $ 2 5 .0 0 This is positively the greatest slaughter on Suits ever heard of so early in the season. SPECIAL: In addition to the ridiculously low price*, we are also giving B oggan ’ s Exclusive Stamps which is another saving o f 5 per cen t . WE PAY YOUR, CARFARE On all purchases o f $1G or over we refund round j |2| trip carfare to all points within 50 miles o f Springfield, th is money is paid you by our cashier, thus relieving you o f being discommoded by having to go elsewhere for same. PETER A BOGGAN 24 EAST MAIN streem “ tleo out rest room to moot a friend, Or a leisure bout With ua to upend” SPRINGFIELD, O Cure LaxativeBronteQuinineTd** Additional Locals. Mr. Joseph Osborn of Sandusky spent. Saturdaywith relatives her*. A daughter was born to Mr. /and Mrs. H. F, Hitchcock last Friday. Mr, Fred Townsley visited inDays* ton Friday and Saturday. Messrs. G. H. Smith and J. W. Hotruck left Monday for Dauphin, Manitoba, Canada. Mrs, Elizabeth Fandali and Mrs.. Win. Shull spent Tuesdaym Xenia with Mrs, Maggie Ffckett. Mrs. Emma Harper of Dayton viBted With Mrs. James Townsley, Sabbath, FOR SALEL a r g e wood heating stove. Charles E. Fahey. Mrs. Haray Flueharfc of Dayton spent Tuesday With her mother, Mrs. Julia CondOh. Mr. Foster McMillaehus accepted a position with the Cash Register Co.ym Dayton. FOB SALE: MylOlOmodeiaMlve passenger Ford automobile. Address: G. \V. Rickard, Dayton, Ohio. Mr. Charles Galbreath of Dayton was tho guest of his mother, Mrs, Elizabeth Galbreath from Friday until Sabbath. Mr. Joseph Finhey, O. S, TI. law student returned to Columbus Monday after spending a fow days at home. Mrs. Charles Coultsr of Oxford was the guest o f her mother, Mrs. F. B. Barber, the first of the week* An organ TOcital will be given In tho M, E. church, Friday evening J October Hi, by Edward Young Mason, a celebrated organist. Ad mission 85 cents. • Mrs. J, W. Pollock left Tuesday, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs, A. G. Brown, for Washington, Pa., where sho will mako her home this winter with her Son-in-law and daughter, Rev, Presley Thompson and wife. Opening services atM. E, church October 10th—2»th, 1510. The pub He is itivitod to the service* the coming week. Good music and helpful addresses are prepared for this occasion. Cracksmen entered tho postofilce at Wilberforce Sunday night and looted the safe after boring a whole 'in the door and working the tum­ blers. Afther tho hot ty was secured tho doorivas closed and looked.Post­ master H, 0, Olay Stated that the Jfiftfo contained a quanlly ol stamps ‘ ami about $£0in money. A horse was taken from Prof, Smith and: driven towards Xenia and latter turned loose. DO YOU KNOW? . # - i ' W. This store o f ours is so big that h lot o f people .come in and go out without seeing one-tenth of pur stock? , • Do you know that we have more stoves in our Stove Department than any other store in Greene County. » ‘ Do you know we carry a great assortment o f the very best linoleum? Did you ever go through our drapery department, or rug section on the second floor? Have you seen our bed room furniture? Did you ever examine our great array o f chairs, book cases,' tables and divans? Have you seen our fine array o f the newest designs in Kitchen Cabinet? This store is as interesting and varied as a furninture exhibition. When you have an opportunity we'd like to have you examine it with the same freedom you would an art exhibit. =50i*lE OF OUR PRICES’ Oak D r e s s e r s .. .7 ................................................................. ...................... ... $ 8 .0 0 Oak Chiffon .........* ....................................................... %........... .......................$ 6 .5 0 Davenports — .............................................................................................. $19 .00 Brass B ed s .........— ........................ .................... $16.00 up Brussels Rugs, 9 x 1 2 .................................... . . .$13 .50 up S id e b o a r d s ..................... *— . .......................... I •, $14.00 up Library T ab le s ....................... ................................... 5 5 .0 0 up ADAIR’S, FURNITURE - CARPETS - STOVES 2 0 -2 2 -2 4 North D etroit St. Xenia, 0 . XX G E T O U R PR IC ES O N PR IN T IN G XX .^ J S ex r