The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

MffNMft ■newel m S {I Gold Dollars for F ifty Cents - The Surprise Store, Dayton, Ohio. - Our Loss Your Gain | 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 Tills Is, a Bonafide Clearance Sale—We Positively Will not Carry One Dollars’ Worth of Merchandise Over This Season. Mfen’s Ond Young Men’s Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes at 1-2 Price Bluep, Blacks and Fancy Mixtures all must be sacrificed during this sale, Suits, Overcoats and Crav- enettes made by Hart, behalfner & Mftu’X, Michaels-Stern Co, and other first-class makers. Come •m at once and challenge us to show you'those High-Grade Garments' that we are selling at iust One-Half the ORIGINAL BRICES, * . Men's and Young Men’ s $35, Suits, Over­ coats and Cravanettes, . < 1 » | C|Y One Half Original Price. 1 / •Oil Men's and Young Men's $32, Suit, Over­ coat and Cravenettes, A A One-Half Original Price 1 U ' v U Men's and Young Men?s $30 Suits, Over­ coats and Cravenettes, (P | £? A A One-Half Original Price *P 1 .0 * 1 1 1 1 , Men’s and Young-Men’ s $ 2 $ Suits, Over- , coats and Cravenettes, (P | A A A . One-half Original P r i c e .. J L T w U Men’s and Young Men's $27 Suits, Over- , coats and' Cravenettes, <£ 1 ^ C A One-lialf Original p r ic e .. v 1 0 * 0 1 1 Men’ s and Young Men's $25JSuit$, Over­ coats and Cravenettes, “ One-half Original P r ice . Men's and Young Men's $22 Suits, Over-’ coats and Cravenettes, (P | V f t A One-half Original Price, V I 1 *1111 Men's and Young Men’ s $20 Suits, Over- coats and Cravadettes, <j? | f t f t A One-half Original Price. 1 V * v V - Men's and Young Men's $18 Suits, Over- . coats and Cravenettes, ( P f t f t f t One-half Origi al Price. v > ^ * l l l l Men's-and Young Men’s $17 Suits, Over- . coats and Cravenettes, (PQ J? A One-half-Original 1 Price . ^ 0 » 0 U Men’s and Young Men’ s $16 Suits, Over-, coats and Cravenettes, (j* Q f t f t One-half Original P r ice .. v O * U U Men's and Young Men's $15 Suits', Over­ coats and Cravenettes, (P**? F A One-half Original Price. v « » v l l . , ✓ Regular Pripes on En- /A v / I t tire stock o f Stilts and Overcoats for B oy 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 Suits and Overcoats, (torn X Off Regular Price............. J|).f , © © $9.00 Suits and Overcoats, " n m X Off Regular Price........... ,...«p©» / © $8.50 Suits and Overcoats, X Ofl Regular Price....... .......tpO e t sO $7.50Suits and.Overcoats, /a * , s * ) X Off Regular Price............ 6.50 Suits and Overcoats, i n n X Off Regular Price... ........... v 4 » u O $6.00 Suits and Overcoats, X Off Regular Price....... $4.50 $5,00 Suits and Overcoats, /h <*• mm X Off Regular Price...............«])«$• / O $4.00 Suits aud Overcoats. /J*<51 /\/\ X Off Regular Price ...... «| )p «© U $8.60 Suits^and Overcoats, / <5 X Off Regular Price............... «|) a « 0 O $3,00Suits and Overcoats, ^ m X Off Regular*Price............... 300 Boys’ Overcoats Dark colors only, Venetian and serge, lined, 12 to 17-year sizes; $10, $7.50and $5 values. Choice $1.98 28 & 30 E. Third, 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 m local and PERSONAL | Miss Martha Owens spent Tues- lay in Dayton; tear Dr, W. T. Sherman Gulp, n With mirth ancl a mission at pera house, dan. 18. —Next numbdr on the lecture course, Dr. Sherman Gulp, January W. . Mies Stella Kyle, who has heel! teaching at College Corner,' - has re­ turned to that place after a visit with her grand-parents, ■Mr, and Mrs.*D. M, Dean. Mrs. W. H. Lackey was taken to le Grant Hospital in Columbus, Monday, to bo operated upon for a eak knee cap.. The patient was icompanted by Dr. Clark Lackey, Jamestown and Mr. John Stor- iwnt, tThe ' operatBon was per- >rmed by Dr. Baldwin, a specialist. Wr. Whitelaw Haines, of Okla- m , has been the Holiday guest Mr. Amos Tobkinson and family, r. Haines Is si student of Culver □iversitym Indiana, and returned that place Hew Year’s evening. Mr. William Ford and little niece* fillsFord, are spending a few days n Hitman, O., the guest of Mrs, frAnk Owens aud family. ' Mr. John Marsh,’ wife and chil­ dren, o f Owemsville, wore guests of Dr. M. r. Marsh and wife the first of the week. A number of friends were enter­ tained at the home of Miss Carrie' Towrisley last Friday evening. ' Mrs. N. L. Ramsey has been quite ill this week, but is thought to be better this morning. Miss Eleanor Wilson, of Colum­ bus, has been the guest ef Miss Martha Cooley. * Dr. and Mrs. 10. O. Oglesbee pleasantly entertained the pastor, older* and trustees and oth Ulcers and their wives at a dinm . Tnurs- day evening. Was it Insured? Everybody asks this questionafterafire. .The next question, which Is just as important, “What company?” nobody asks, T l ie property owners of Americajpay fimtiaily $300,00u,000 in pre- miums for fire insurance, but not one In fenknows even the n am e of the t company whose policy | may lie nis only assetin easelof;4iia^ler»';,: Wb y o n know? I f not, what an astonishing state iffairs for an enlightened business-like American en* If you do know the name or the company, It do you know of its standing or its reputation for dealing? ^ Hartford Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn,, for 100 year* .has promptly evo/y just claurr-in al| rt|omthan $| 090 ,000 , Y A e a next .Initim,. i f f ' a“1tertfoftT poliey JAflES E. MITCHELL, Agt. Cost Sntni TrimwsdrbatB all go at, A ll my trimmed >af..SflU .to* sotcl c«»sL Miss B ebniou Hoimivp. fat cost, Miss bbkjucb Konaniotf,, Mrs. Fi B. Hastings id entertain-; log tho members o f her Sabbath School class this afternoon.. Rev. Thomas Turner, wife and sou, return to their home lu Hew .Texas, Ba.‘, today, after spending a week dr more with relatives. Tho Ladies of the M. E. church will give a dime social at the home ofMrs Charles Marshall on Friday, Jaiulary 12, All are cordially in­ vited to attend. - Mr. Wilson Galloway, of Xenia, spent Tuesday with his friend, Mr. H(^*y Bird. Mr. W. A. Spencer, wife aiid daughter, Miss Wilmali, spent Now Years with Mr. Thomas * Spencer and wife m Xenia. Miss Drucilla and Itnth Owings, of Cincinnati, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hartman. Mr. Wk.T. Smith; o f Kent, O., has been spending several days with relatives iiero. —Eastman Kodaks and sup­ plies. Clarke Nagley, Agent; ' . , A$ Mrs. Sarah Barber, who makes her home with her Son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Towns- ley had the misfortune to fall on the cement walk last Saturday at the Townsley residence, severely sprain-, ing a Hmb so that she was unable ti be about for a day or SO., SI QUAmsm* . Mr.J.'H. Creswell la homo frdh Hale Center, Texas. Mrs. Lillian Clemons, who recent- y purchased the *Herbert Nafch property in Xenia,moved her house­ hold goods, Thursday. —The plat for the fourth number on the lecture course, Dr. Culp, lecturer, opens Monday afternoon, j Jah. 15. Mr. Harry Vince and family, of South Charleston, Were guests of Mr. O. H. Crouse and wife over Sab­ bath. —As a lecturer, Dr. Culp, is king of thelyceum and one of the lead­ ing platform men In this country* Ho is equal to the best and never hills to please his audiences. His subjects are always Interesting and the moral lesson is vividly por­ trayed. Opera house, Thursday, Jan. 18. We are In receipt of a letter from Mr. J. A. Stormont, who Is con­ nected with the Satlda, Colo., Bower & Utility Company, states, “ that he wants’ the HERALD to continue coming.” .Mr, Stormont also tells us that they have been having iea1 wlnterfortwo months but It is not so,m»ticablCas Ohio weather. He seems to be very much taken with the climate in that state. The mercury dropped twenty de­ grees in “ about eighteen hours, Thursday afternoon and night. This with a light snow made it ah most Impossible for people to re­ main out long. Weather reports Indicate conti..ued cold fora day or two, The* sudden change after the warm weather we have Bad found many unprepared for the cold. Ice men however will welcome the change in order that their crop may be harvested. Mr. W. L. Clemans, the Real Estate broker leftTuesday, January tho 2nd, for Hale Center, Texas, ac­ companied by Messrs. James M. Carper, Charles Knox, J. Q* Adams and Bradon Umith* of Jamestown; Mr, Frank Shockley, of South Solon, and Mr, A. Steele, of Spring Valley, on a prospeottng'trip for cheap land. Hale Center Is located tn the center of Hale County, the banner County for tarm products, of the State ef Texas. Mr, A l Ferguson, o f Xenia and Clifton pike, and James H, Creswell have just returned from Hale Center, where Mr. Ferguson purchased a quarter section, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. John McVay, member of tho County Infirmary Board which was legislated out of exlstanoe by the last legislature, announces himself iis a candidal >before the next Re­ publican primary for the nomination of county treasurer. LEGAL NOTICE. State of Ohio, GrceneCountf Couft ot Common Pleas. John Hussey, AdnPr de bonis non with will annexed of C, M» Hanghoy, dechi', BiaintHf, v«, R. VV, Haugbey, etaL, Defendants, It, W . Hanghey, residing in >be City of Tampa, in the state of Flor­ ida, Will take notice that tho above named i’ lalntlff hasfiled h » petition in tho Common Pleas Court of said County, s«ttmg forth that said De# Did you ever eat any Sealshipt Oysters? . If you have not, you don,t know what a treat you have missed. W^hen you buy oysters try a quart of “SEALSHIPT” . They come in air tight contain- ■ . . ' <r, ers and are delivered as fresh and pure as when they leave the oyster beds. H . E . Schm id t 6 Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, . . Xenia, Ohio. fodanf, R. W . Haughoy, as tho Ad-* niinistrator of said C, M. Haughey bad wrpngfuily apprupi iated mono? belonging to said estate to his own Use and had invested the same in two promissory notes, each secured by mortgage on real estate .situate in said Gi'eone County, Ohio, and calling, one for $300.00 and the other for $225.00 ami signed the first by Albert L. Haughey and Alma Haughey, and the second by A, L. Haughey and Anna Haughey, The’ prayer of the said petition is that the said notes may he found to ?;« the property Of tho said estate .»nd the Said defendant, R, W, Haughey may be Ordered to deliver tho said notes to the said Bialnttff. The above named docendauts Will take notice that the said petition will be for hearing in said court at Xenia Ohio, oh or before January 27, 1010, and that they are required to answ­ er tho same by said date or judg­ ment may be taken against them. Joiin Hussey, as Adm’r as aforesaid by J. N, Doan, Atty, Dec. 1-Ot. g#r tuwiMh* Dr.'^Mll*** Ahtf-Bsln BUis I M EREDITH’ S U S I C S T O R E PATRONIZE - DAYTON 'S - BEST Second Largest Classic Stock in the State 131 S. Ludlow St., « Dayton, O. INSURANCE Andrew Jackson ... Represents a line o f g o o d compan ies F IR E - L I F E - A U T O M O B IL E T O R N A D O - A C C ID E N T - S U R E T Y B O N D S MONEY TO LOAN