The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26
O o ld D o l la r s f o r F i f t y C e n ts « T h e S u r p r i s e S to r e , Day ton * O h io . - * O u r L o s s Y o u r G a in jj S Half -Price Of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes Unfavorable weather coupled with the stringent times compels us to turn the finest stock of men’s, young men’s, boys’ and child ren’s suits, overcoats, cravanettes, hats and furnishings in the state of Ohio into cash as rapidly as possible. Thousands of dollars worth of merchandise produced by best makers in the world placed at your disposal during this sale which IS NOW GOING ON THIS IS A SALE TOO IMPORTANT TO MISS A CHANCE YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO OVERLOOK Remember This Is a Bonafide Clearance Sale—We Positively Will not Carry One Dollars’ Worth of Merchandise Over This Season. Men’ja and Young Men’s Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes at 1-2 Price Blues, Blacks and Fancy Mixtures all must; be sacrificed during this sale. Suits, Overcoats and Crav enettes made by H art, fiohaffiier &Marx, Michaels-Stern Co, and other flrst-olaBS makers. Come m a t Once and challenge us to show you these High-Grade Garments tha t we are selling a t just One-Hall the ORIGINAL PRICES. - . w % h Men’s and Young Men’s $35, Suits, Over coats and CravanetteS, (P | H J*A One Half Original Price, v l * * 0 1 / Men’s and Young Men’s $32, Suit, Over coat and Cravenettes, (J? 1 A A One-Half Original Price 0 1 U ' l / U Men’s and Young Men’s $30 Suits, Over coats and Cravenettes, (P | JT A A ' 'One-Half Original Price 0 1 0 *U U Men’s and Young Men’s $28 Suits, Over- >coats and Cravenettes, d* | A A A One-half Original Price . . 0 1 . T r .U l f Men’s and Young Men’s $27 Suits, Over coats and Gravenettes, ( P I T j J A One-half Original price. .V * O * 0 v F Men’s and Young Men’s $25 Suits, Over coats and Cravenettes, (P I ^ C A One-half Original Price. 0 I A » U y Men’s and Young Men’s $22 Suits, Over coats and Cravenettes, (P | | A A One-half Original Price. 0 * 1 'U U Men’s and Young Men’s $20 Suits, Over coats and Cravadettes, A AA One-half Original P r i c e . i U * U U Men’s and Young Men’s $18 Suits, Over coats and Cravenettes, (PA A A .One-h,alf Origi ah-Price. V / ' v v Men’s arid Young Men’s $17 Suits, Over coats and Cravenettes, (PO P A One-half-Original Price. 0 0 . 0 V Men’s and Young Men’s $16 Suits, Over coats and Cravenettes, One-half Original Price. Men’s and Young Men’s $15 Suits, Over coats and Cravenettes, $ 7.50 $ 8.00 One-half Original Price. 1 i / c \ m R e g u l a r P r i c e s o n E n ‘ / 4 L f l i tire s to ck of S u its and O vercoa ts for B o y s . . * * Fancy mixtures and blues all must go during this sale. This is the final reduction in our boys' store on the Second Floor. $10 Suita and Overcoats, Off Regular Price.. , ... $9.00 Suita and. Overcoats, Off Begulai1Price.....,y„ $7.50 $6.75 $8.50 Suits and Overcoats, rt» ry q Oil Regular Price,.'.....,.... r « p 0 .O O $7.50 Suits and Overcoats, • }£ Off Regular Price......... $5.63 0.50 Suits anil Overcoats,, rt* j q q >4 Off Regular P rice .......... ... I p 4 c O O $0,00 Suits anil Overcoats, 3>4Off Regular Price..,.,,... $4.50 $5.00 Suits and Overcoats, ri* H 7 C & Off Regular Price......... ......... • i O $4.00 Suits aud Overcoats, jf|A H Off Regular Price., ........v O * l / U $8.50 Suits and Overcoats, } i Off Regnlai Price................ $3.00 Suits and Overcoats, . /"*p* H Off Regular Price.............. 3 0 0 Boys' Overcoats Dark colors only, Venetian and serge lined, 12 to 17-year sizes; $10, $7 .50 and $5 values. Choice 28 <S 30 £ . Th ird , Dayton, Ohio. Men’s Sweater Coats. One lot $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Sweater Coats; all colors and color combinations. Price $1.48 . . . ................................................................................................................ £ LOCAL AND PERSONAL | I They’re going, Have you got yours. Remember they are Haft, SchatEUer Marx make clearance ■jiriees, HOME Clothing Go. Mrs. J. O. Stewart visited in Cin cinnati'from Friday until Monday. Mrs. J . E . Turnbull is quite ill '1th the grip. , The Embroidery Club wps enter- tined Thursday afternoon by Mrs. . O. Morton. —Hexfc number on the lecture aurse, Dr. ■Sherman Culp, January The Senior L. T. L. will meet ueBday evening in- the Library a t 00 o’clock, prompt.. —Hear Dr. W. T. Sherman Culp, a man with mirth and a mission a t the opera house, Jan , 18. —Dry batteries for gasoline eli- nes and automobiles, the best on te market. C. >1. Crouse. —W a i t e d W o r k :— Ry the month year,' Understands all kinds of n n work. D antei * C. M c L bast , R. I*. D, Ho. 7 Bellefontine, O, Congressman M. R. Denver bus :roduced three'bills in the House jvidlng for post office buildings in ilmington, Hillsboro and Lcba- n, each to cost $100,008. ’OVERCOAT" BARGAI NS. % Mori's $15 .00 Black Beaver <esg Overcoats, sizes 35 , 36 , r end 4 0 .elegantly lined and ilorod. Bargain Price $ 8 .7 5 . Men's $12 .60 Dark Grey DI- loriat Kersey Overcoats, size 1 , 3 8 ,3 9 ,4 0 . They are extra ,od. Bargain price $ 7 .0 0 . Bird's M^nirrioth Store, —Take notice of the Kolble ad- rtisement. on Hie last page. I t is mottling unusual in that there are tny wonderful bargains offered, ic backward season has le ft a avy stock of new goods and the ices named will move them* O. idhie, agent. 15-19 W» Main-st., mitt* .’ho Greene (bounty Tribune, Teaser to the Record, now Jo ed in the now quarters on Green cot, Noma, formerly the home of sXenia Gazette, The plant was yed to tha t city lost week and i fits tissu e from the new home mars this week. Bev. W. It. ihftirt is the editor and Mr, T. tj. ilkef, business manager, - Mr. Wilson. Sellars, brother of Mrs. W, A. Arthur, returned to his home in Hillsboro, Thursday, after spending several days here* —-The.plabfor the fourth number on the lecture course, Dr. Culp, looturer, opens Monday afternoon, Jail* 15, Eastman Kodaks and sap- plies. Clarke Nag toy, Agent. —CLEARANCE Sale of MEN’S and boys.clotlung, HOME Clothing Co, Mr. John Marshall was stricken Monday evening wiln an attack of accute indigestion and for a time was in a very serious condition. He is much improved a t this tinfe. . At a meeting of the stockholders of the Xenia National Bank wte notice th a t Messrs. George Little and H , M. Barber were among those re-elected as directors. Mr. John A, Nisbet was also re-elected cashier. Iavitatlons are out for the marri age of Miss Helen Kavc f, daughter, of Mr. Joseph E. Eavey,^of.Xenia, and Mr, John M. Davidson, Of. the samp city, on Wednesday evening, January 24, a t eigh to’clock. Not cheap \ goods, "but goods CHEAP a t our clearance sate. HDMEUlothtng Cm A number of Miss Nina Shfodos’ friends planned and earned ob ta surprise on her last Saturday after noon, reminding her of her thirteenth birthday, Refreshments wore served and at) enjoyable time [was had and they departed late in the evening wishing th e hostess many more happy birthdays. Mr. J.M . Finney, Sr., is moving thiB week into the Wollord properly vacated by Mr, O. B, Wiles, Who has located in Dayton. Miss Harriet L. Keeler, formerly a teacher in the public schools in Xenia, has been elected as super intendent of the Cleveland city schools* Miss Keeler taught m Xenia in.1804 and 1805 during the time tha t Prof. Ormsby was super intendent. The college varsity team plays the Xenia Independents next, Wed nesday evening, Jaunary 17. This team is composed of fast players and promises to be a hotly con tested game* Admission 20c. FUR," BARGAINS Ladles' Fur Scarfs a t t - 2 regu lar price today, January 13th this means a $ 5 .0 0 Scarf fo r ...............$ 2 .5 0 $ 7 .5 0 “ ............. .$ 3 * t5 Our loss is your gain* Bird's Mammoth Store. Clarence McMililan, charged with forgery by his mother, Mrs, Sarah Jane McMillan, has been bound over to the grand jury by Mayor Dodds, in whoso, court the papers ivere filed. Bond fixed a t $f>(J0 ami was furnished by defendants at torney, W.L. Miller, Marcus Slump represented Hie plaintiff* Among the exhibitorsJ ,at the Hiiinan-Bulfivmi corn show wili be DObbins Bros. This firm won first prize a t tfdsshow lastseason. They will also exhibit a t the show in con nection iVith the annual meetingdf the Ohio Corn Improvement As sociation to he held in Bpringfield from January 10 to 20 a t Hie Taber nacle binld lug where Billy Sunday field forth for several Weeks. . Regard less of iho fact th a t Now- Mr, W. B. Baker, prominent Greene county citizen, who is spend- ing tho winter in Blake, Florida, had a narrow escape from death In being run down by an automobile. The fender of the moving machine struck him and he fell between the wheels. The rear wheel passed over his arm but no bones were broken bat several scratches will re mind him of the accident for several days, REMNANT SALE- Today, Saturday, January 13th, Bird's Mammoth Store, NOTICEOF APPOINTMENT* In the matter of Publication of Notice In the estate of John Lutz, deceased* Notice is hereby given tha t the undersigned has been .appointed and duly qualified by the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, as Executor of theaboue named estate. A11 persons indebted to said estate must make immediate payment.; those having claims will present them for settlement* John Henry Wolford. ‘ THEREV. IRL L HICKS OVERCOAT BARGAINS. 5 0 Man’s and Boys' Over coats that sell from $ 5 .0 0 to $12 ,50 each to ofosa them. Our bargain price la Juat one half $ 2 .5 0 to $ 6 -5 0 each. Ask to see them. : ■1 Bird’s Mammoth Store. The cold weather has enabled the Ice men to make good headway in getting their housos filled with ice from six to eight inches thick, The mercury lias hovered near the zero mark most of the week and for a few days the high west wind was Very severe. . Trouble lias broken out among the liberals In Springfield by Mayor Millet suspending Chief of Police, R. E , O’Brien, and to bring about harmohytho latter lms been rein stated Tuesday. Corduroy *'Pant” Bargains.; Men's $ 2 .5 0 , $ 3 .0 0 and ark disgraced itself by a mob an d , $ 3.50 Rants today, January 13th only, at $ 2 .0 0 , $ 2 ,2 5 and $ 2 ,5 0 pair. Boys' straight out corduroy knee pants «t1 - 2 regul*r priee. Bird's Marhrnoth Store. lynching more than n year ago as the outcome qf an endeavor to en*| force the local option' law, the comity, Licking, voted wot Satin'- fday .by !&<?. The majority in the Wtts £53?, | city y«r hMMt&otic Dr. MU«y Aaft-Psth Fill* 1912 ALMANAC. Before the great Drouth of 1901, the Hicks Almanac gave timely warning. For over two years prior to 1911, the Hicks Almanac again sounded a warning of drouth dan ger. And so for forty years this same friend of a ll the people has steadfastly refused tile offers of Speculators and continued to warn the public of the'coming dangers of storm and weather. As they should have done, the people have stood nobly by. Professor Hicks, their iaitiitul public servant, who 1ms grown old in their service, Send only One Dollar to Wonn and W orks PtmiiistttNfc C ompany , 3401 Fran iin Avenue, 8t. Losi.u Missouri, and get his Magazine and Almanac both for one year, Tho Alfnaims alone, a fine book of 150 pages, is only 85c by mail. Let everybody respond and receive the warnings of our National Hoot for. the coming year, German* using lcsk Hye Flour, A rapid decrease lit the use of rye flour for bread in recent years is noted in derhmny. End of the Courtship, "She referred me to her father,” ! "And what did h* s s y f "Ha said ; that was her Way of letting imdesir* ’ able suitors down easy, and gave me a five cant cigar,” J Did you ever eat any Sealshipt Oysters? If you have not, you don,t know what a treat you have missed. When you buy oysters try a quart of "SEALSH IPT”. They come in air tight contain ers and are delivered as fresh and pure as when they leave the oyster beds. H. E. Schmidt & Co., Wholesale arid Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, . . Xenia, Ohio. M*tfe Hirn Careful. • ‘1 id i you, EdgeJy,” said Mr, Todd as they sat in the park, "the way women dress these days is ab surd ! And nine times out of ten it is tHe fault of men. Just for in stance, take that woman coming down the path. Some fool husband has told her she looks perfectly charming in that outrageous getup, lacking the stamina to come righ t 1 out bluntly and' tell her that she j looks positively ridiculous." . * Since this remark Mr. Todd has never been seen in public without his glasses. The woman Was Mrs. Todd.—Judge, A Job H* Could Fill. Papa—But hasn't your fiance got 4 30 b? Daughter—Not yet, but he's going to get one at $35,000 a year. Papa—Indeed!. Glad to hear it! What is he doing? Daughter—Well, lie read in the paper of some mnfi who is paid $50,000 a year by the Bankers' association not to forge checks, and George is going to of fer not to do it for half that.-- Puck. . i M EREDITH’S U S I C S T O R E PATRON IZE - DAYTON 'S - BEST S econd L a rg e s t C laaslc S tock In th e S ta t e . 131 S. Ludlow St., - Dayton, O, INSURANCE Represents a line of good companies F IRE - LIRE - AUTOMOBILE TORNADO - ACCIDENT - SURETY BONDS M O NEY TO L O A N \
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