The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52

POST IN V E N T O R Y I ■ i 'M F OBthe two weeks, beginning SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th andending SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14th, the people of Daytonandvicinity are to havethe greatest money saving opportunities that this season (the time for buying your Fall and Winter Goods) has ever presented. This store changed hands the 5th .of September and the new owners (afte1 taking a very careful inventory) find some departments overstocked and to get rid of this surplus we are making big sacrifices, We also found, numberless broken assortments odd lots and sizes and some goods slightly soiled but nevertheless, the quality is there. Everything we are offering, from the largest to the smallest articles on every floor and in every department is of the finest quality and we only resort to tbi$ severe price cutting to make room for our large new incoming Fall Stock. Lots o f Faff goods haVe already arrived and these go on the sale, counter too, something unheard of. We are of­ fering a rapid fire o f bargains for these two weeks, the like o f which you have never heard. Cloaks, suits, shoes, dress goods, wash goods, linens, carpets, rugs, linoleums, house furnishings, underwear, men’s |urmshings> corsets—everything roust go, * „ „ Attendthissalewhat­ everyou do. Letnoth­ ing keep,you away. The -SHELTON CO. SUCCESSORS TO DoWEESE-BIDLEMAN CO. and R. A. DeWEESE 8 and 10 EAST THIRD ST. DAYTON, OHIO. Supply All YOUR needs at Our Ex­ pense, SSHRmeS@3EZJ3ji Palace Meat Market Change of Ownership Fresh and Salt Meats ANNOUNCEMENT I -h a v e purchased the blacksmith tools and business o f Arthur Townsley and I have con- golidated the same with m y ’harness business’ and am now“ located on South Main Street," Cedarviffe/Where an' invitation is extended to all friends to call. I am prepared to.do first class blacksmithing, wood work, harness making and repairing neatly done and at reasonable prices. All work guaranteed to please. I am also prepared to build eement columns for porches and ornamental work as well as cement, building blocks. Friends and former patrons are urged to call when in need o f work along our line.' Respectfully, ‘ . R. E. TOWNSLEY. South Main St., Cedarville, Ohio. W . L. CLEMAN S .Real Estate Agent.. , . . m .............. . ........... .... .................. 5- . . . . - .. • - Ohio, Texas and Canada Farms. EXCURSION TO CANADA OR TEXAS » • First and Third Tuesday of Each Month. 1 A lways Have a List o f Good Farms fo r Srle. THE RAPIO Folding Go- 6 arf combinescomfort, durabilityand appear­ ance at the lowest possible price consist- ent with quality. Mother's motto:— ♦'.Nothing too good for the baby." We also manufacture Thompson’s, Folding Crib. Sanitary, comfortable, convenient, durables and economical, | V I V Ask your dealer to show you a “ Rapid ^ . Folding Go Cart" and Thompson’s Fold­ ing Crib, both of which arO necessary articles for .WV>« Ii4 ^ win FOLDIKQ OMMABE SO., If#*# Bologna, Sausage and Fruits Rolar & Traesdale SUCCESSORS TO C. C. WEIMER. Edward Currie Ends Life, Edward Currie, well known citi­ zen of Yellow Springs, aged 68 , end­ ed his life Wednesday night by tak lag carbolic acid that had been pur­ chased during tho afternoon. Poor health caused him to become de­ spondent, Mr. Currie bad not retired at,the time of his wife doing so but said he would follow in a few minutes, Later in the night Mrs. Currie dis covered that her hufebaprt had not retired and she started a search and found Min lying across a bed in an­ other reom with an acid bottle at his side-and the empty glass en the floor." He is survived by a wife and. ri brother, Wm. Currie of Denver, and Miss Mary Currie of Yellow Springs thebaby. Timbest one motion t'oiiaosible Cart made, If your dealer does not handle these two articlea, write us direct for price and circulars, Mlshiwakai M , HIGH SCHOOL ITEMS. David Bradfute/was absent from school Tuesday and Wednesday. .We have had physical culture several days this week under tho direction of Prof. Reynolds. Rachel Tarbox spent Wednesday bight in Xenia. The whole school had a fire drill Wednesday afternoon. There will be society next, Friday afternoon- .The question for debate is ; Resolved, That Ambition, has Wrought More Harm Than Good to Mankind. The affirmative is up­ held by Kathleen Putt and Eula Tarbox, tbe negative by Anna Col­ lins and Bertha Huston. The following is the. first test |n Agricultures 1, Define Agriculture, Name the 5 subdivisions, 2. What is meant by division of labor? Show how'-we are dependent upon it. 8 , Deiine community. Why do the occupation of different commu­ nities differ? > 4. DSflne topography. Show the different typography of the U. S. 6 . What is arid land? How ten­ dered useful? o’ classify the products ef the farm. Kame several, at each class, 7 . What three things does man need? What .three things to con­ sider in buying a farm? 8 . How arrange farm buildings? Explain with a drawing. 9. What largely determines the occupation of any community? 10. Explain how te make the farm attractive. "OCTOBER DAYS” O what is so rare as a criBp October morn, - With keen, fresh alrrwhence health and vigor spring, With nuts a falling and frost upon the corn. And sparkling aglow on everything? The sunbeams change—become more slanting At eventide the frost sprites softly stealing Paint the trees in colors bright, en­ chanting. The morning-glories fade upon the vine ■ , The brook 1s low And running very slowly, * And m the pasture-fields the drowsy kino ■ Make music with their neck belts tinkling lowly. Tho golden-rod glows brightly i« the hollow With pollened bees above them faintly humming, The sky Is dotted with the stvllt- berne swallow Fleeing from the cold, bleak days ftMSommg In the wood we have tho squirrel’s laughter, The wildriiawk sits upon the hill* side tree, The buzzard soars with shadows {railing after ‘ And the turtle dove is cooing plain­ tively. The first brown leaves let go, ami fall And lol tho pride of summer titno is gone, , T 1|0 breezes hint of winter’s doming thrall ‘ And golden haze conceals the hori­ zon. i . —Fred Marshall, in, (? mm .LET US SHOW YOU THE WAY ... i " r Furnish Y o u r New Home This is not always an easy thing to do, many obstacles,are in the way, but if y o xi consult us and examine our well selected stock, you will find many of the obstacles removed. Three great factors must be consider­ ed in. presenting the claims of 'our-merchandise to popularity— DURABILITY, DESIGN AND PRICE We will assure every customer .9? getting the most durable goodson the market. Our designs are correct in every, detail and are always i New. Our prices are the lowest, con­ sistent with good, up-to-date, first-class merchandise. In cur Carpet Department youwill find more new and Interesting ' fabrics ’ than eve? before. - \ ‘ 26-27 North . Detroit St. FUENlTTRE ADAIR’S, XENIA, CARFETS OHIO. STOVE Visit ourStove Department before , buying your new stove. We carry all ■the standard makes. MM I f , 4- Will Addres Hie Students. Mlgs’ Loi-imer of the United Pres­ byterian Mission’ in Egypt has kindly consented to address the stu­ dents and all others who 1 may be prosen t a t the College Chapel 9:15 o'clock,-Monday morning. All are welcome. Coirte oufc and pear a good address on the Egyptian field.' A Record Breaker. In dollars, entries, beauty of ex­ hibits, good order, attractions, and number of people attending, the 1911State Fair broke records. Ohio’s Exposition 1 b growing. There were 8,C48 more entries this year than last, not counting big Increase in machinery displays, There wereOSl more entries in live stock, 2,911 more entries in fruit and farm products, and 1,439 more en­ tries in Art and Woman's work in 1911 than in 1910. The ten members of the State Board of Agriculture are allowed actual expenses and get no pay. Many applications for space were refused as the Fair has outgrown the grounds. Races were money makers and mors than paid for themselves. ■The National Guard police preserved best order in, Fair’ s history. Total Fair-receipts above $90,000.00, which Is high Water mark The free pass curse was eliminat­ ed. Common people always pay to see the Fair and this year the other fellow paid also. The Board played no favorites and gave a square deal to all. • The public press, farm papers, Governor Hannon, Hr. TY. O. Thompson, President *f the Ohio Stale University, leading public and business men have commended doing away with free passes. A, P. SANDLU9, Secretary.; You will buy a boiler i f you buy wisely. A boiler will give you SUMMER HEAT IN WINTER; will heat every portion o f your house, and the moneyinvested will give more comfort, health and happiness than can he obtained in any o t h e r manner. It will banish colds, pneumonia and will * * ROB WINTER OF ITS TERRORS and rigors. While indoors YOU WILL.NOT KNOW IT IS WINTER. Without boiler heat you are missing the greatest comfort and blessing in life. Find out the cost to secure such heating and you will wonder why- you did not have it done before. HIGH GRADE STANDARD BOILERS V. ■ I furnish well heated houses at minimum cost o f installation and for fuel. Twenty-two years’ experience shows us what to furnish to secure best results. OUR CA TA LO G IS FREE . A»k for It find for any Information about Heating, t>" G IB L IN CO. CO . SI UTICA. N. Y. I can give yOu the beat prices on any quantity of ice cream. Marshall. GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING JCJSC CASTOR IA ForXnfimttfandChildren. theKindYouHawAlwaysBought Bears the Signature of To Cure a Cold SnOne Buy T a k e Laxative Bromto Q u u a n e T * u « t e . **vwt MiffianWm soM la past 19 months. Th&l s igR a tW * , Com Grip *« tWttjPays. : Wl Co Mon tax c Umt tax euou for n all oi mow In (:? ,eient for a great to tb all pi on© 1 ‘ PO! repi f Edu< meat five i bean ask t It w mom ask schoi A c the tr to be 11 3-6 trie l Cons; mills count rnajo prove want olut’n them ' the £ clerk The . tees i mayt the u to th' that i ed to $19. • paid f \ Wy - Magi repre after extet whje. . Tn (BAR1' ' ,SM( t t t S l C r t T £ Get Gl