The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

PpNM MMSWlfllft ii®$€eeee»e#8«e»«ts«ee«eeeiMMMMNNkii SPRINGr IELD’S NEWRAILWAY STATION -W Tv/. •> « •■V *-“■^■lIiLl.!l!»t*»ate. m v«!^5r S PRINGFIELD, -where the State Corn Show is to he held dan. 16*20, rejoices in the finest, individual passen­ ger station on the Mew* York Central Lines. It lias been open about six months and will be one of the points of interest to which the attention Of visitors will he directed. Springfield also has three' other new railway and traction stations. ‘ ' OHIOCORNSHOWWILL BE GREAT EVENT OFYEAR Farmers of Corn BellTorn Their Eyes Toward Sprlogfield, : the Buckeye State’s Busy Mart, For the : Big Annual Exhibition. P ARMERS all through Ohio nnd all over the cojrn belt are vastly in* .terested in- the" fourth annual Corn Show to be held under--the di­ rection of the Ohio Corn Improve* ‘ ment association in SpringfiJd, Jan 16-20, 1912. The State Show was hetdj iast year in Columbus to connection with the National Corn Show. Ar­ rangements at the State Fair grounds not having proved satisfactory for a mid-winter exhibition, it was decided j ■‘to .take the- show elsewhere, and, Springfield was the first city consid-j erect by the officers of the association. ‘ Overtures were made to the Spring- ■ field Commercial club and tre sug-I gestion, eagerly acceded to by that] organization. • Arrangements were' .-quickly made whereby the tabernacle in which Bill Sunday held his evan­ gelistic meetings a few weeks before was secured for the Corn Show, and >with which is to be combined a great Industrial exhibit by Springfield man­ ufacturers, in which their line of •agricultural . ImplementsA -will be shown along with other manufac- l>e the largest and best Corn Show ever held in Ohio and the best State Show ever given in the United States, There will he meetings .of the Ohio Co>n Improvement association, Jan, IS and i9. The great annual grand banquet will be held in tbe spacious hall- of the Springfield Commercial club on tbe evening oE Jan. 1S. En­ tries for the exhibit will close 'on Monday, Jan, 15, at 10 o’clock a. m. . An additional factor, which is ex­ pected to contribute greatly to Lhesuc- cess of tife Com Show, is the annua! Kinnane-SuIIlvaii Corn exhibition, whicj is held in Springfield in the first week of January each year. The immense success of this exhibit last year opened the eyer of the corn growers throughout ■tho state, and was one strong reason for the choos­ ing of Springfield for the location of this year’s show. This entire Sprin- field. exhibit will be moved to the State Corn Show before. It Is opened. This will be one of the most valu­ able’opportunities corn growers-have had in years for the acquisition of ciation has the support of the entire force of agricultural scientists in tire employ of the Btate, who will con­ tribute greatly to making it a suc­ cess. These men are most enthusi­ astic over the prospects for the Springfield show and expect it to he the biggest,, not only in tbe- quality and quantity of the exhibits, but in attendance. The experts connected with the' Experiment Station empha­ size the value of the Corn Show to tbe farmer and are exceedingly anx­ ious that as many farmers as possi­ ble attend this show. They point out that the annual’ yield of corn la only one-half wh.at it ought to be The average yield in Ohio is only, about 86 bushels to the acre, where­ as many farmers by superior educa­ tion and more intelligent cultivation l Johnson County White, First in Class and Sweepstakes In Class Exhibited by Reeb Bros, &• Graves at the 1910 Corn Show, tured products. The most slrenuous and successful ' efforts have boon made by Springfield men to trans­ form the roughly constructed taber­ nacle into a comfortable, well-heated and well-ventilated meeting place. Arrangements were at onco made with a Chicago heating firm and a $1,500 installation hau been made, in­ cluded in the terms of which is a guarantee that the tomperatur * main­ tained shall be 70 degrees, even if the mercury falls below zero. Board aisles have supplanted the earth paths which were used during the Sunday meetings. Conveniences have been added and every possible effort aas been, made to insure the perrect comfort and convenience of the city's guests during tho show. More than $500 in cash premiums will go to tho successful exhibitors *< corn during this show, No mer­ chandise will be given as premiums. At the same time eight magnificent trophy cups will bo awarded as fol­ lows: Performance Utility Class,: best -yield for five acres, Olio Farmer Cup. Grand Champion Sweepstakes for best ten ears in show,. National Stockman & Farmer Cup. Report of Corn -^jriety Test, Na­ tional Stockman & Farmer Cup. Record Of Field of Corn, Farm "Management Cup, County Exhibit, Ohio Farmer Cup. High School Contest, College of Agriculture Cup, Roys' Com Crowing .Contest, Amer­ ican Agriculturist Cup. Grange Contest, Ohio State Grange Gup, '< ■ With the growing interest in com breeding it is expected that this will expert knowledge of corn raising. The experts from- the State Experi­ ment Station' will all be in Spring- field and -their service and informa­ tion will he at the disposal of all in­ terested persons. It is probable that JGHN' CUNNINGHAM, Vice President Ohio Com Improve­ ment Association, Gambler, O.- , they will conduct an .exhibit pimilar to that which was made at many county fairs last year.’ The Ohio Corn Improvement asso- One of fhft Etfiht Cups That Will Be Awarded at the Ohio Cdrrt Show, are able to produce yields of itor.\ 60 to 75, and oven 90, bushels pel acre. The yield is kept down by men who do not believe In Corn ShowB, institutes apd the .like and are themselves the heaviest losers by their prejudice, It is this sort of farmer that the Ohio Improvement association is most desirous of. reach­ ing. Tho State Corn Show with Its exhibits of finest corn grown and its opportunity for the interchange ct Ideas on corn breeding and growing, the expenditure of a lltlle. time in attending the Springfield show wlii pay pig dividends to..the farmer whe Is far-sighted enough to see an! grasp the opportunity. v FOr premium lists and any informs tion about tbe Corn Show, address D. W, Galehouse, Secretary Obit Corn Improvement Association, Woo:, ter, O. POPULAR CONVENTION CITY. Springfield, where the State Con Show- will be hold Jan. 16-20, ia be ginning to loom up as one of the big convention cities of Ohio, and the presence of three fraternal state homes, Masons, Odd Fellows an-i Knights of Pythias, gives the conven tion committee of the strong Com* merclal ’ >b of Springfield a great talking point. There are many othei (.reasons why Springfield is an advan I tageous convention city, Tbo hi: | event scheduled for Springfield ir , the coming year is the oncampmea j of the Department of Ohio, G. A. R. which will meet June 17, and whici is expected to be the biggest on enmpment ever held in the staff The Red Men of Ohio will meet 1; Springfield in May. The State Asm elation of the Builders’ Exchati will he the first convention lit 19’- ’ and its session will begin Jan, 9. number of meetings will be held d m - Ing the year, It will be easy to reach Spring field for the State Corn Show to Lt held in that city Jan. 16-20. Spring field is located 45 miles west of Co- lumbus and 80 miles northeast oi Cincinnati, on the Big Four, Penn sylvania, Erie, and B.r T. & I. mil roads. It may also be reached by the following traction lines: The Oli’o Electric, three divisions, East. We. t and North; the Springfield, Troy <1 Ptqua, the Springfield & Xenia, an * the Washington Traction company Splendid terminal facilities have r-. eontly been completed lfi Springftel'.' including new depots for the Pen'.', j sylvania, Big Four, and T)., T. & > '.railways, and .for the Ohio Etectrk | 8,,.T, & P., and S. ft X companies XSC-GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X iiwniiw i I £ i I 1$ THE KINGSBURY CO. 50 & 52 E. Main St. Both S to res THE CRITERION. 22 S* Detroit S t 1 1 If £ & t i t i 8 Greater Reductions, Finer Merchandise and Larger Stocks Make This Great Clearance Sale A Pre-Eminent One You will appreciate how much that means from having taken ad­ vantage of the memorable opportunities these sales have offered, in the past. For 30 days beginning Tuesday, Jan. 2nd, we offer hun= dreds of splendid Suits and Overcoats, extra Trousers and high- class Furnishings at the following remarkable reductions. « Allen's Suits and Overcoats. ^ About i50 fine fancy Suits and Overcoats/ Hirsh, Wickwire and Hackett-Carhart makes, $28, $25 gx -and,$22 values, clearance price...............$17.50 About 200 Men's Suits and Overcoats, H. W. & Co, and Hackett-Garbart makes, regular $22, $20 and $18 values ’and some broken lines up to, $25 Yafuesj clearance price- ,$14.75. 142 Suits'and Overcoats, good dependable values and every one guaranteed to wear. $15, $14 and | $12 values, clearance price ............... ....$9.08 Men’s Trousers. All fiuest $8, $7 and $6 grades, famous Peerless ? .and Sweet-Orr makes, now........../ ............ $4.98 Many $5 $4.5o and $5 grades, now .---- . . . $3.75 AH$3 and $2,50 values, now---- *................ $1.98 A11 *1.75 and *1.50 grades........ i ................... $1.24 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats. 67 Boys’ finest Suits and Overcoats, $12, $10 and $9 values, clearance price.......... ............. / $7,48 125 Boys’ all-wool Suits and Overcoats, regular values $7,50, $7*and $6, clearance price, ,$4.75. SS Boys’ good, strong Suits, reguiar values^ $4, $3.50and $3 values, clearance p rice :.,,,:.$2 .98 40 Juvenile Suits, Russian and Sailor styles $3 to $5 values; (Kingsbury .store only)- clearance , price.............. .........; ----------- ..................... $1.98 IK 8 I I I I I - 8 1 i Boys’ Bjoomer Pants. $2 and $1.50 values, now................... $1.25 and $1 values, now ............................. 75c values n o w . ...... ................ 65c and 50c values, now............ : i . . . . L.24 .89 .67 .45 IS Furnishing Department Shirts. Choice of all Manhattan Shirts. $3 and $2.50 grades, now, ............................. . . j ............. $1.89 Choice of all pleated bosomManhattans $1.75 and $2 grades, now, , , . , , , « « * . . . *». *, #,$X*38 Choice of all Manhattan and Excello Negligee Shirts, $1,50 grades, now :............ ............. .. York and Wilson Bros. Shirts (whites not in- ^ eluded) $1.25 and $1 grades now . ........89c Choice of all 75c and 50c Shirts, now. . . . ' ---- 25c Hat and Cap Department. One lot horn's Stiff, and Soft Hats, $3 and $2.50 grades (Kingsbury Co. only)..........$198 Caps, $1.50 grade, now. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1.00 Caps, *1 grade, now........ . 50 and 76c grade Caps, now , One lot Boys’ 50c Caps, now 75c 43c 25c Underwear* Fleece lined and Derby, ribbed Underwear, extaa values................. 45c Union Suits, Cooper make, also two piece styles, $1 and$1.25 grades, how ................. 89c All Union and 2-piece Underwear, $2 values, now. . ........................... $1.65 All $2.50, $3 and $4 grades Underwear now 20 percent discount Neckwear. 25 Dozen Four-in-hands, 50c grades now. . 25c 75c Ties now......................,1 ......... .. 50c $1.00Ties now..................... 75e $2 and $1,50 Tiesjiow..........•.................... .$1.00 Men s Fancy Hosiery 50c grade now............ ......................... 35c, 3 pr. $1 25o grade now ....................... . 18c, 3 pr. 60c •15c grade now ,............ ........ ........................... l i e 1 3 20 Per Cent. Discount “ 3 » » ■ Suit Cases Fancy Vests. TheKingsburyCo Both * Stores X e n i a , O h io . The Criterion iieS«BWies wni^ifcNMiyt > hi furfrAi^i im 50 and 52 E, Main St e i , i . - 22 Sa. Detroit St. , I I & I I I I J . r