The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52

*a*» <***#n*w WMWii ■*»** '» * < » * » » ! I u r n an » m m m * | ~*ArIatoa Spring Wha .tF lour. McFarland Bros. ifrs, D* 4 . Ervin. It visiting rela­ tives In Memphis, Tonn, Mr. Fred Clotnacs, student of the _ O. 8, u . tpeiit Sabhtrij at lioate. rnmmst * Mr. I. 0 . Davis of Dayton town Monday. was WAIT! WAIT! WAIT! -K od ak ami Kodak supplies, led Nugley Bros. Grocery Mrs. Thomas-Holds is confined to hor bed by muscular rheumatism. I j Mrs. Lucy McClellan is visiting , •Mr, G. A. McClellan in Indianapolis ; ] UNTIL THE DOORS OPEN —Mon’s Suits fit) to $22.80 at Sul- llvan'a, 21 S, Limestone 8t., Spring-! Hold. j * ’ * ......- ... • t Miss Mao Tarbos has accepted a .position with Green As Green In Dayton, Misa Kate Nisbefc has been spend- i ing the week with Dayton friends. Gigantic Sale Opens Saturday* Nov. 11 8:30 A. M. 15 DAYS ONLY Mies Hula Creswell entertained a number of friends Friday eveulug. Gigantic SaleB,DAYS ONLY Gigantic Sale Opens Saturday, Nov .11 8:30 A. M. Sweaters "-Man’a and Boy's and Underwear. McFarland Bros. — New package. buckwheat, bulk and | Miss Lydia Bcott of Xenia j.fcbe guestof friends here from McFarland Bros, day until Monday, ’ Misses Mary Marshall and Clara Bull of Xenia are spending, a few days here lyith relatives. ' Mrs, Elizabeth Nash of Dayton was the guest of Mrs. J. H. Andrew Sabbath. . ,0 . 0 . Weirner will hold a shoot­ ing match at hiBplace Eest of tows on Wednesday Mov. 29. ■VMessrs. M. C. Nagley and J, It. Wells anb tbeir families spent $ab- bath with Mr, and Mrs. W.E. Alex­ ander in Spring Valley* POST YOUR FARM :—Hunting season opens In a few days. Better post your farm. Cards for sals at this office. . > . •The two months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, colored, died Monday of pneumonia, Burial took place Wednesday. Second hand rubber tire buggy, latest style in excellent condition. Cheap for quiok sale, •Ralph Wolford. -Winter Caps, 26c to $8.00. Sullivan's, 21 S. Limestone, Springfiel d, O ■Pictures of the Hew Jasper .wreck on th eQ .n .& D. will will be ex­ hibited at the K. of P. Hall, Sat-, urday night. Other interesting pic­ tures will be shown. Mr, Bred Fields, who was recent­ ly transferred by the Adams Ex­ press Company from Lima to Ft. Wayne, Ind., has been promoted to another position ,wlth tha same company in Chicago. The case against J. A . Bumgorner for having an unlawful seine in his possession was dismissed today m * Magistrate Bull’s "CburL The State |detectives failed to appear after the . case had been continued a time or. two, ■ ■ O YS TERS -F reah Bulk re- calvod three times per week. We •ell solid measure. Per Quart - - - 25o Per Pint — - — - 15c Bird’s Mammoth S.tore. Owing to a meeting of the Central Ohio Teachers'Association in Cin­ cinnati, the village schools were closed Thursday at noon. A num­ ber of. teachers took advantage of the excursion to Cincinnati and at­ tended the meeting and visited the city schools. SPEC IA L PR ICES on Men’s Pants. We have marked 50 pairs 3.60 Pants to .$2.50; 50 pairs S 3 Pants to $2) 50 pairs Boys Knee "pants, all ages. Straight cut, $1 grade, per pair, 69el 60c grade per pair, 39c Bird’s Mammoth Store. Executor’s Public Sale! I will sell at the late residence of Mary C, Turnbull, deceased, two miles east of Cedarville on the Turnbull road, Wednesday, Nov: (5th, I9II Commencing at 10 o'clock the following property, to witt 9 HEAD O F F INE HORSES 9 Consisting of 2 draft brood mares, 1 two-year-old draft gelding, 1 two-year- old filly, I two-year-old roadster gelding, 1 yearling roadster filly, 8 weanling draft, colt*, extra heavy, 15 HEAD OF C A T T L E 15 Consisting of seven young extia good PoUed Angus cows, will be fresh in Jan­ uary and February, .7 fine Polled Angus spring calves, and one two-year-old I’olIedAngus bull. 70 Head of Fine Merino Sheep Consisting of SO breeding ewes, 1* Spring lambs and 6 Merino, Bucks, 112 Head of Duroe Js/sey Hogs Consisting ot 75 head of feeding hogs, 26 Shoats, 11 brood sows and 1 thorough bred Duroe Jersey Boar, 18 months old. FARM IM P LEM EN TS Consisting of I McCormick binder, 1 Oliver breaking plow, 2 riding cultiva­ tors, 1 Superior gram drill, 1 steel hay rake, 1 steel roller, 1 hay tedder, 1 mow­ er with clover buficher, 1 rolling cutter, 1 toothhat row, 1 fiat bed feed wagon, I corn shelter, several sets oi working har­ ness, halters, bridles and numerous other articles. I three horse power International gas­ oline engine with Puriip Jack, TERMS OF SALE; A credit, of six month* on all sums over 65.00 with two approved securities. < Mrs. Ritt* B. Clematis, Executrix of the Estate of MaryC* Turn- bull, Deceased. ’ Lunch on ground, H. T, BAKER, Auct, . , W. L. CLEMAKS, Clerk. •Mr. J, M. Auld wili hold a public sate on Wednesday, Nov. 22. Live Stock, Farm Implements, Etc. W AN TED~Pop Corn. Bring us A sample of the kind you have.to sell. Bird’s Mammoth Store. Mrs, J. H. Wolford has been the guest of relatiyes in Springfield and Yellow Springs for more than a week. We will pay yoo 27c per dozen for clean; fresh EGGS,' in trads. ■ Bird’s Mammoth.Stora. Messrs. H. M. Murdock and Clay­ ton McMillan spent Wednesday in Columbus. Mr. J. D. Williamson was taken suddenly ill Saturday'evening with heart trouble, but he' has since im­ proved. hirs. V, P. Hastings entertained the Junior Missionary Society of the U. E. churoh Saturday after­ noon, about thirty being present. —FOR SALE : Twenty-nine acres, new house, on good pike, close to town.' Price right. G. H. Smith. Mrs. R. C. Watt left Thursday for Trenton, accompanied by her grandson, Robert Condon, where she will visit until Monday. Mr, Watt wlll.go to Trenton, Saturday. . Tiie W. O. T. U. will hold an all day Local Institute next Thursday, Nov. 10, in the Library, Also report from National convention. Diuner will be served and every one is wel­ come. The Robley Bros, male .quartette at the opera house Tuesday evening proved to be one of the best enter­ tainments that we have had in this line and a large audienco seemed well pleased. The quartette as en­ tertainers were exceptionally good. MI bc Camille Roudebush returned to her home m Milford Wednesday after Bpending several days with Dr, and Mrs. M, 1. Marsh, she being a sister of the latter. Mr,.Hayward Gatch, an attorney of Uincinhati, was a guest at the Marsh borne Sabbath. Nimrod Gibson, aged 78, a well known Selma colored citizen dl$M with dropsy Wednesday evening. A wife and son, survive, the soil, John having been a teacher In the Galveston, Texas, schools fur 17 years. Burial at Blockson’s'ceme­ tery Friday afternoon. Mr, Wm. Gregg, who is employed by the Pennsylvania railroad in Xenia, spent Tuesday with Mr.E. G. Lowry and faintly. Mr. Gregg was badly bruised and cut in a wreck several years ago but gets along now by the aid of a high-sole shoe. Mr. and Mrs, L« H. Sulleuberger attended the funeral of Mrs. Laura B, Smith in Hamilton, Sabbath, death coming to the deceased on Friday, after suffering with spinal meningitis. A husband, James B. Bmith, and Walter Ballehger, a son, remain. Burial took place at Lib­ erty, Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Smith, who have been spending the ' summer wilh jthelr son, Louis and family near Helma, were guests of their son Mr. and Mrs. O, L. Smith several days this week, Mr. and Mrs. SUnith expect to leave in a few days for Fiorldr where they reside during the wintor, —Wo aro offering a largo num­ ber of Mon a ALL WOOL $15 Suita Criterion Brand” flnaly tailored for the special price of $7.50. Just half price. Of course these suits are not t!ils season’s good* (hut they will give you just as much wear and you eould net tell It if we did not tell you) We guarantee them perfect goods. Bird’s Mammoth Store. Faulty Agriculture, Though blessed with the most fertile soil and most favorable climate in the world, the United Stated produces less Wheat per acre planted than England, Germany or Holland, The Lion Clothier, 77 W. Main St*, * Springfield , O. Opposite the Springfield Gas Co. $16,000.00 STOCK OF CLOTHING. The entire stock of Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, ValiseB, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps Blankets1 Comforts will be put be-* fore the public of Clark couniy and vicinity and Slaughtered at the Gigantic Sate for Jess than'BOc on the dbllar, as we must have the cash and room. As I have Just-returned from the east where I purchased from large and different Manufacturers for SPOT CASH, Men's, Boy’s and Children’s Clothing,' Ladles ahd *ni S,h0! 8: ?urSt,!,llpTm.e“ t-“ f.BTlanketB Comforts,1 bought for Spot Cash, for less than 60c on the DoUar, which I will put before the Public Everything must go; nothing will be reserved, as I naven’ t room for my large stock that is arriving DAILY. al the Gigantic Bate for 50c on the DOLLAR and Lees. ■iHiaawsnKu DOOMED We must raise money or close our doors, 15 000 pairs of men’ s and.woman’s shoos, worth.$2 98c Come Early and Avoid the Rush, Thousauds of dollars will be slaughtered during thi* great Gigontlc sate. Everything new and up.to date. DOOMED MUST RAISE MONEY. Men’s fine Suits and Overcoats, worth $7, Sale Price - - $3.48 LOOK The country from coast to coast, from the DC AH These prices. Positively tha most sensational k u v u QtLakes to Quit and youcantdupllcate prices ila -n** ev,er ln fcv.De (*nme * ever put in type. Co e and be convinced, REALIZE That money has more purchasing power here than ahy place on God’s green earth Len nothing keep you back, Winter is just beginning and you can save many dollars. WAIT! WAIT! Until the DOORS OPEN.for ;the Gigantic Sale Beginning SATURDAY, NONEMBER 11, 8:30 a, m. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Townsley are entertaining about twenty-five friends at diuner today. S EN S A T IO N A L BARGA INS—Mena Boya and Children’s Clothing ; A flue suit of Mon’ s Clothes,, all to match positively worth $8 or your money refunded at any time during this gigan­ tic sale $3.08 Men’ s Suits in high grade dark silk mixed cheviots dependably lined, splen­ didly tailored, best for business wear reg­ ular price $12; gigantic price $6.83 This grade of suits we liaae the greatest of which we are truly proud. Picture to' yourself a handsome serge lined worsted or silk mixed tweed suit perfectly tailor­ ed at this gigantic sale, $20 suit . at. $9.87 Not what we say here but the values themselves will shout the loudest for this sate—values like these $18 pure silk and worsteds suits, hundreds of them includ­ ed and money bajpk for garments returned Regular $14. gigantic sale. .$6.93. Men's Overcoats Light and Heavy weights. A chonc» to buy an overcoat for less than 60c on the dollar; men's cheviots and cassimere overcoats worth $3.89 /:-■, • * .•. ■ ’ $9.68 Men's Cravanettes $12,00 Overcoats $20.00 Overcoats Worth $16.00 for $7,43 Much finer cravanettes with the latest style and closed collar $2g coat, $10.03 Boy’s Long Pant ,^uits $10 values now ~8 values for $4.00 values for $1.87 $3.80 $2.97 Boy’s Overcoats. $4 Overcoats for $1.97 nobby and stylish MEN’S FELT BOOTS $3 Rubber Boots at . '$2.27 Men’s Hip Boots at all prices. $5 Calf. Skin at $2 47 $7 Boots at . $330 HEAVY BOOTS $4 Boots at $189 100 pairs of Boys Kip Boots at $1 49 146 pairs Men’ s Arties at 98c Rubbers 85o value for 48<i WOMEN’S SHOES We have afine line of Shoes in patent leather and gun metal. $8 60 values a t . $1 97 $3 values $ f78 Si 50 values . 1 ^ 83c $1 50 Children's shoes 74c $1 00 values 47c CHILDREN’S SUITS Attractive and strong childtn’B suits $5 Suite fo r4 $8 47- $8, ' ” " V. $1 49 $1 60 ’ ’ ” 07c Knee Pants from 67c to 24c - AT REDUDED PRICES— Boys’ Rubber Coats Men’s Sweater Coats - Men’s Un­ derwear Blankets Reefers 1 1 - Suspenders - and - Comforts 0 Men’s ^Trousers Fancy Vests - Shirts.? W A I T ek hg S! g look for the big yellow sign W A I T Fur buying is easy at Ban­ croft's. Easy because* our enormous assortment includes every fashionable fur from the cheapest to the finest. Easy because every article must pass the critical inspec­ tion o f oiir 60 years experi­ ence; Easy because our honest, plain figure prices are the lowest in Central Ohio. Easy because you do .not have to be a fur expert to get you r money's worth—-we guarantee the satisfactory wear o f whatever we sell. W e want to welcome you to our new store— it’ s good to look at. Then the exhibit o f rare and beautiful furs fashioned into the most attractive neckwear, muffs and coats is well worth coming miles to see whether you want to buy or not. . **»—» - "HERE, OLD MAN." Saving Fifty. Joseph B. G. Hyai). the Chicago story teller, was ou a train going across the continent that was’ held up near Reno, Nev. He. says: ‘"When the rob- ” bers came in the front end of the mask* and com­ manding every­ body to shell qiit. 1 n o t i c e d two drummers, who sat at the far end of the car. They had O p p o s i t e seats. As the rob­ bers cable down the center of the car and ait the passengers Oblig­ ingly shelled out the two drummers became very much excited. One of them tried to stuff bis money in bis shoe, A robber saw him nnd harshly commanded him to stop It. Just before the robbers reach­ ed the drummers one of them dug into bis pocket, pulled out * roil ot bills, peeled off three or four and, reaching over quickly, thrust them Into the baud of his friend across the alsie, saying hoarsely, “Here,-old man; here’s the fifty I owe you.”—Saturday Even­ ing Post, . _______ Out In the Fields With Ged. The little cares that fretted me, I lost them yesterday Among the fletds, above the sea, Among the winds at play. Among the lowing Of the herds, The rustling of the trees, Among the singing of the birds, The humming ot the bees. The foolish fesrs of what may happen, I cast, them all away Among the clover scented grass. Among the new mown hay, Among the husking of the corn, Where drowsy popples nod, Where ill thoughts die and good are born, Out in the fields with God, —Elizabeth Barrett Browning, •&XNuu.Jf «M ‘ « -w w w .»unsi Fine, but Sultry. An old Scotty who was In the habit of coiling each evening at tho village Inn for a "drop o* the best” found the landlord one night putting a shine oil the taps. After a few r em a r k s about the weatber he received his n i g h t l y dram, After be bad gone tUe landlord dis­ covered, to his horror, that he had supplied Don­ ald with a half gill out of the bottle of sulphuric acid which be had b e en using for cleaning the ‘ a0»* .. i THAD» a » w w t '‘ Every moment he had w an vault . expected to hear o f old Donald’s death, and bis relief was great when the old worthy arrived next evening. "Don­ ald, what did you think o’ the tvhusky ye got last night?” ‘‘lt^wns a fine dram, a good, warinb g dram," Said Dounld, tenderly caressing his strag­ gling beard, "but it had wan fault. Every time 1 coughed it set fire to ma Whuskera,” Of, MUSS' Aau-p»te FlUa vsUsvs m a You will buy a bofler i f you buy wisely.' A boiler will give you SUMMER HEAT IN W INTER , will heat every portion o f your house. . and the money invested will give more comfort, health and happiness than can be obtained in any other manner. It . will banish colds, pneumonia and will ROB WINTER OF ITS TERRORS andrigors. Whileindoors YOU WILL NOT KNOW IT IS WINTER. I Without boiler heat you are missing the greatest comfort and blessing in life. Find out the cost to secure such heating and you will winder why you did not have i t done before. * HIGH GRADE STANDARD BOILERS furnish well heated house* at minimum cost o f installation and for fue l Twenty-two years’ experience shows us what to furnish to secure best results. OUR C A T A L O G IS FR E E . A s k t e r k i l l f o r m y l a f o r a u t G I B L I N (EL CO . it U T I C A . N. Y. TEM P T IN G isn’ t it, little mouse? It isn’ t lor you though unless you make your­ self a little chief aud steal It. OUR SUPER IOR FLOUR HAS A WIDE REPUTAT ION You don't have to write lor refer­ ences —just ask Mfs. X. V, Z» BUY FLOUR HERE, AS ALWAYS GOOD I t ’s Cedarville Flour Mills. tow.!* AfigLXfeg£|| ____ »*»***#»''tha- ^ S m HB k MNP vWP ANNOUNCEMENT I have purchased the blacksmith tools and business o f Arthur Townsley and X havp con­ solidated the same with m y harness business, and am now located on South Main Street.. Cedarville, where an invitation is extended to all friends to call. X am prepared to do first class blacksmithing, wood work, harness making and repairing neatly done and at! reasonable prices. A ll work guaranteed to please. I am also prepared to build cement columns for porches and ornamsntal 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,JOhio.