The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

i irart GY.?% :acj Jfonday, Marc!? 2»jto, to .Upoen m 4basics IMltofitjamY JtJv <% ’ cto^to, i aut3 danetotj tomaly, “ Tlio \ iv-I,u" t.’iia, i « w t?;o Maiikiil } eojnracy that- aycoai-cfl r/icfi her ro "Isma » fc *fip GM'o Tk atre, Xoiv o trill boecca at flioiYVrlj. BJFeW«H'oy lo-pr^tolily tlw THEATRE ROTES. * j s « s * s * s * B s a 3 g « s ^ « s j a g * g * g * g j R g a 3 g « g * s ;B s a K t s ^ a s s ^ s ^ s ^ s f u a s s i o s a a s ^ g ^ s ^ ® ® * * , I ’atebanfes t S e&irofoe «aon!ahfe only jfeivnuYY rtf American dancers. HSio Eiou 55 l i IS I I F J. F. MTARL . *& M 1 . m bi ’.’S' r,eaiao Into her ftrfate'jfc pFwnliicuvn 3 fl*y “ aa«eq fer « io Gccno.” Tiiir win a o!3C cr-'at; .1 ttio svlo of tlio *st*:*ry teSis how Eitty CoKEtablo, |Yama, Yarns, Girt it* tlio “ Tlareo , impersonated by Bliss Gcor^o! wife? Twins” about fear yt ara ago, nithu of a literary man, finite her iaek of j MFs BfeCoy was novor noon hero m ' teal interest In fcor fimband’a xvotli *ho? origans! part. “ The Echo” is , hascreatedabarrior between them?oeaentiatly adaneingehow, for every L ' l l and inclined him to tho oedefy »$ ]member of tM company, from another woman of M r own taatcc. J McCoy to tho humblest member of j IgA He even accoptsaninvitation to <ttno‘ tho chorus, -dances, with the other woman on tho anm- ‘ vereary of his wedding ni^ht. The wsfo resents this neglect, accept!', an invitation from a friend to jro to the opera and also onji y a late blip-; per, and thus arouse* her husband’ m ' jealousy. This i» the mere back­ ground of a scries of scenes, in which tho clever yet seemingly un­ conscious wit of the wife and her keen appreciation of the humorous side of tho modern game of lilrta tiou give a delightful element of comedy to the situation. When the Sheehan English Grand Opera Company cornea to tho Fair- ‘hanJks Theatre, Spriiigflulrf, for an all star perporraanee of Verdi’s famous *T1 Trovatore” th°re will he heard renowned artists than have .ever appeared in Springfield before at one time. First and foremost of SPRING 1911 OPENING We Extend You a Welcome to Our Formal Spring Opening Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 16, 17 and 18 Srs\. !r-Y Mr, Eugene MoFaland in the West, these stars is Joseph S’. Sheehan ac-j remains, the former attending the knowledged the greatest of all J funeral. At ono time the deceased American tenors. To those who -was a bookkeeper for Mr. Ervin and later was connected with the Second National Bank in Xenia, He left there for Colorado, owing to ill health and has “been engaged in var rious enterprises, of late being in the feal'estafe business. The deceased was about fifty-three have beaid Mr, Sheehan’ s wonder­ ful voico little need be said, his re­ markable power, .combined with rare sweetness; has placed him in a class to himself. Then comes Miss Elaina He Sellem, the eminent French Contralto, whose work us the gypsy hag in ” 11Trovatoro” lias matte her a favorite in France. Miss Grace Nelson, the prima donna whom Mr. Sheehan discovered in Europe and whom, critics declare the sensation of the day, is said to he the most remarkable coloratura Soprano since Tetminnin electrified the world and consequently is par­ ticularly suited to the role of “ Leo­ nora.’,’ The entire cast is on a par with these mentioned therefore it is not surprising that critics every­ where declare this* company the foremost ever heard in the presen­ tation of the beautiful Verdi opera, ” IL Trovatore,” The date of this attraction is Tuesday evening March 21st. Bessie McCoy will be the attrac­ tion at the Fairbanks Theatre on Thursday, March 23rd. She will he It'a an authoritative showing of all that's newest and best, demonstrating ^ our leadership for this season as in the The body O f Mr. J. Frank McFar- j I > Pa s t* I n eVGIY linQ> v a lu e s o f UnqUCS- ’ .............. .....J ' 3 y T tioned woi th are revealed, for on the threshold of. Spring, we could pay no higher tribute to our patrons than by freely offering inducements character­ izing our great Spring showiug o f 1911. STYLE , QUALITY and PRICE lend a three-fold attractiveness to this great SPRING OPENING and SALE, unsurpassed by any house in Ohio, Spring is hardly Spring and surely Easter is not Easter without the de­ lights o f new apparel. As to STYLE, this store is in a class by itself and de- landof Denver, Colo., wao received hero Thursday and taken to the home of Mr. D. S. Ervin, from which place tho funeral cervices wore con­ ducted by Dr. W . B. McOhesney at t ,o o’clock that afternoon. Death was due to pueumonin. j , The deceased was the son of Wil- j *V liam McFarlard, a former resident of this place, and hut two brothers, Mr. Lincoln McFarland of Akron, tn SI mm Ml years of age and leaves a widow of i ^vj only a few days. Burial took i>Iace north of town. ■ • ^ - pended upon by the .community for Reservoir Work Is Resumed. The large storage reservoir for the Huger Straw Board & Paper Co., i bat wasfitarted last fall and stopped with the cumins of cold weather is againvunder way. A large number of infen and teams are at work grad­ ing and ditching and it will require at least two months time, to finish the job. The reservoir covers eight or ten acres and when finished will bo one of the most complete m the state. FIRST authoritative information each season, and this season, we feel we have excelled all former efforts. The hundreds of new things we are ready to show you are correct—see them all about the store. Our plans for Spring have developed precisely to our liking, and no doubt will be to yours, as will be seen in our bewildering display. Whatever your needs, we are as ready as Nature. This whole, great store is budding into Spring—76 ‘ departments bubbiirig over with all the newest cre­ ations of Europe as well as America. NEW SUITS, NEW COATS, NEW GOWNS, NEW SILK FROCKS, NEW WAISTS for the LADIES ’ and MISS-* ES, FRESH, NEW APPAREL , for the JUNIORS and LITTLE TOTS, NEW M ILLINERY , NEW LINGER­ IE, NEWEST CORSET MODELS) NEWEST in SHOES.and SLIPPERS NEW HOSIERY, NEW UNDER­ WEAR, NEW GLOVES, NEW NECKWEAR, NEW RIBBONS, NEW LACES, NEW EMBROIDER­ IES. NEW ART GOODS, NE\jV SILKS, NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW WASH GOODS, NEW BELTS, NEW HAND BAGS, NEW 'JEW E L R Y . Those all have their own part to play and have played them well in the To i­ lettes. for-we have gathered just the wanted sorts. New apparel for allf with accessories from tip to toe. From thence, it’ s but a step to new furnish­ ings for the home and table. . V*< Scant justice is prid the SPRING A OPENING in this brief introduction, but we serve the intended purpose ad- & mirably, and ask that you consider this a cordial invitation to come and inspect at your leisure, to gain new Wfe ideas and to observe rhe many clever conceptions from master designers the world over, wh ose word 'rules in the wk Fashion World.. The great changes in our Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Department and Mil- linery—second floor—is o f Mich agree- ?- able vastness that we cannot refrain from giving it special mention and in­ vite a careful reading o f the following confirmatory evidences which are al­ ready here abundantly and in the most tangible form, all making an aggrega- ^ tion of attractions for excelling any- thing ever seen here'before and rarely ^ . equalled in cities many times the size of Springfield. Be one of the great, crowds which will be here to feast on the new delights o f 1911 and you will not be disappointed. Our Ready = t o = Wear Department Spring Footw ear Our new Spring Shoes are all here, consisting o f a great variety o f beautiful lasts and patterns, in Russia Tans, Gun Metal, Vici K id and Patent Colt leathers, and ranging in prices from 31.25 to $ 6 . 00 . New Spring Oxfords Are arriving daily and at this store can be found your ideal style made on all the . latest patterns that good shoemaking demands. We have all ready for your inspection an elegant assortment o f Buck, Suede, Velvets, Tans, Gun Metals, Pat­ ent Colts, and bright and dull K id leathers. When in need of footwear call and see us. Ask to be shown what is what for early spring, 1911, and wt will gladly show you. In The 9 Arcade, Sprlng fied ’s Largest and Heat Shoe H ouse, , It is with no little pride and. like pleasure we invite your attention t o ' pur newly organized and- Remodeled ^ Ready-to-wear Department, remodeled in management as well as appointment Jjs the management and buying o f the de­ ar partment being under the control of. 32 Mr. J .F . Doyle, of New York. Mr. Doyle's commercial career has been identiOed with some of L.e first houses o f New York City, enjoying an educa- tion in the Ladies' Ready-to-Wear bus- ^ mess of broad expanse diversified, M modern and metropolitan—from the J ) manufacturer t o . the merchant-thua ^ acquiring knowledge fitting him for any position known to 20th century ‘ki advanced methods. In this appoint- ment we feel we have filled a long felt S j want in the WREN STORE, as well as the whole ciiy generally. With these conditions, we take great pleasure in presenting Mr. Doyle to the ladies o f Cedarville and vicinity in the capacity announced, at the same time Inviting their consideration and atten­ tion to the vast and appreciative changes already wroght in the depart­ ment, in merchandise as well as ap­ pointment. With the result natural to expect from such highly tensioned, productive of such conditions, we rep­ resent to the people of Cedarville and public generally, for the spring of 1911 stock of ladies ready-to-wear garments from the foremost makers of New York and other leading manufacturing centers evidencing a superiority in TASTE, MAKE, STYLE and VA­ RIETY* rarely seen outside New York ftSpecial Notice •••• Mr. Robert M. Findlay, our special New York representative, will be with us Opening Days, showing a mag­ nificent line of High-Class Tailored Suits, all the very newest 1911 models. Special measurements will be a fea­ ture of his stay while with us. One of the Most Modern and metropolitan in Ohio. Call and allow us to demon, strate the best line of Syracuse Breaking Plows Double Disc Harrows Spike Tooth Harrows Sattiey’s NewWay Corn Planters Steel Land Rollers m The same changes that have character­ ised the appreciable and visible im­ provement in our Ladies Ready-to- Wear store are now present in our Millinery Department, through the ap­ pointment o f Miss Clara McCoy of New York as manager and buyer. Miss McCoy's millinery life has been broad, being divided between New York and Paris having had eight consecutive years experience as manager and buy­ er with one of the leading houses of the country, necessitating yearly trips to Paris, thus acquiring a knowledge in modern milliilery life, which has been thus far, visibly absent in Springfield, and which we have no doubt the ladies of Cedarville will appreciate and enjoy as well as ourselves. Evidence of the new management is already most vis­ ible, giving a tone and life to the de­ partment, modern and metropolitan, as it never had before. In bringing about, the results achiev­ ed i i the changes noted, we had in mind the continued upbuilding o f the high standard of merit this great store already enjoys, as well as the eleva­ tion o f Springfield “ generally’ ' as a mercantile center. The success already enjoyed is so manifest that we feel the ever ready co-operation of our best citizens will give new impetus to such an undertaking so commendable, so much needed and so much to be de­ sired. Double and Single sets of Driving and Work Harness The best on the MarKet for th© money We refund round trip railroad and traction fares to all points within 40 miles of Springfield when your purchas­ es amount to $15.00 or over. City and visibly surpassing any ever seen in Springfield before. “ And last bnt not least, every ar­ ticle bears the “ WREN Character,' the LOWEST PRICES ON EARTH , quality and style considered—the char­ acter that has made WREN 'S what it is today—one of the Leading Stores o f Ohio, where young and old, rich and poor, innocent and wise, enjoy the same respectful and courteous treat- ment, and where money is always re- funded when merchandise is not satis­ factory. Thus you have wondered why the WREN STORE is doing the largest business in the world for a city o f Springfield's size, and is kne wn as the busiest store in Onio, much to the surprise o f every one and very often even to ourselves. 1 TRY SALVET STOCK SALT. C. N. Stuckey & -Son, Subscribe for the Herald tm