The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

MMpp BIRD’S STORE NEWS ar# * lifctli up in the market this weak -and £ iU U O we wm pay you 32c PER DOZEN in trade for CI j BAN j FRESH EGGS. Bring u* your surplus* Try a Can of Heinz Sphagetti, only 15c. Have you seen those Ladle’s Blue Serge Suits we are selling $12.50 a d $15.00 they are strictly new, extra value and made in the latest style. Take a peep at them before you buy. Try o Jar of Lippenscott’s Mince Meat. Its extra fine and only 15 cents. Are you going to purchase a RAIN COAT? If so come in and see what we offer you in this line we have Men’s Rain Coats........ ............... ........... $3,50 to $12,50 Women’s Rain Coats,...................... .$3.50 to $5,00 Girl’s Rain Capes.......... . .$2.00 and. $3,75 Boys’ Rain Coats. . , , . . ....................-.$3.00 and $4.25 We have New Figs, Dates, California Walnuts, Peaches and Apricots. We sell, the following guaranteed Brands of Footwear. Men’s Ease Work Shoes.................................. *. .*$3,00 Rice & Hutchins Dress Shoes for Men and Women.................... ............. .$2.50 to $4.50 Buster Brown Shoes for Girls.......... ... .$1,50 to $2.50 Endicott-Johnson Shoes for B o y s ,........ $1.50 to $3.00 Ball Band Rubbers for the family Goodyear Glove Rubber forthe/Ladies. . Buy your Shoes and Rubbers of us. We s e ll Heyser’s Standard Oysters 25c per . quart, 15 c per pint. K C r i | Men’s Wright Health fleeced under- aJELiJLi wear. Separate garment.............. 50c TJuion Suits each................................................... ,$2.00 Boy’s Vellastie- Union Suits, Misses and Children’s Vellestie Union^Suits. Priced according to size. Women’s Vellastic Union Suits heavily, fleeced $1.00 . . Other .grades as low as 50c. SUIT BARGAINS We have 25 Men’s $15.00 Suits: (left over) all sizes to close ou t,.......... $7 .50 LOCAL AND PERSONAL -W illi of C&Tdui, 7Qe A t W litimmn 's. Fos FourfurnlBljodrooini oa Xenia Ave. Inquire a t phone 96, —If you qan’t buy a new one, have the old ona PRY CLEANED a t the HOME Clothing company. Mia« Elizabeth Irvin suffered an attack of heartfnmble Monday. She is also threatned ■with pneumonia, \(f Mr, Jacob Ford and daughter, Misn Guervez, of Chicago are guests of relatives here. Rev,,and Mrs. E rnest McClellan have gone to their future home m Mouqdville, W« VA, IrisMla S Mammoth Store Mrs, "William Jeffries Is visiting1 her daughter, Mrs, A, D. Carver, in Richmond, Irid. . Mr. Earl Jamison and wife ot Day- ton are spending the day with Mr. and Mrs, L, G. Bull, Ridgway'a for hot chocolate, beef tea and bullions of all kinds. ■ Mr. Clayton McMillan left this morningfor Tarkioj Mo,, where he will join his wife and daughter, who have been visiting the la tter’s par­ ents. ■■■■■■' Mr, Geprg* Sieglet and daughter, Dollle, of RidgavJlle* rnd,} spent Sabbath with his brother, Mr, Jacob Biegler and family. F ob R bkt i-H ouseon North Main ftfc, 7 roosns. See GeO. H. Smith. St, Oysters 26 cents a quart, celery, fruits, dates and nuts of all kinds. Win. Marshall. Mr. Alex, Kyie has been in a very serious condition for several days but is thought to be. soma better a t tins time," Twn'cases of scarlet fever are re­ ported in the family of Howard Llt- tler, who lives on the HcElroy farm south oi town. 1 Chicken.thieves helped themsel­ ves to what they wanted a t Mr. S. M, Murdock’s la s t Saturday night. I t is not known how many chickens were taken. Mr. T. J . Fitch,.who has been in the South West for nearly a year looking after oil Interests,.arrived home Wednesday morning. The snow, sleet and rain Thursday evening gave people in this section their first real taste of winter. We have had exceptional fine weather this fall and the winter weather came in the nature of a supxise. Mr, Daniel Denriehey and wife have moved into their ne>v residence on- whao is known as tho Warner farm on the federal pike. Mr. Den- nehey hot only has erected a mod­ ern residence bn t rebuilt his barn some months ago. ■ F or S ale :—Two excellent Jersey Cows., Also driving horse. Safe for ladieB and children. Jno. kl. Finney, -Wine of Cardni, 70c A t Wisterman’s, C l o t h e s , of a ll; kinds DRY CLEANED at HOME Clothing Co, —- i ■ — F or S ale A gas stove in good condition cheap .. T, N. Tarbox. A party of twenty-one comprising members of the K» of P. lodge and their wives attended a county meet­ ing of all members of the ,various lodges, in Xenia, ‘Wednesday eve­ ning a t which time a banquet was served. The late train stopped for the party on their return home. LIST OF LETTERS L ist No. SI. Remaining unclaimed in the Cedarviile, Ohio, pcmt Office for the week ending.Nov, 15,1912. Baker, Otbo W. Cumens, Mr. Adam. Kirby, Roscoe. , MUchlim, Miss Millie. Cards. * Brandon, Miss Beatrice. Miller, Mr. Fred. Persons calling for the above will please say “Advertised.” S tephen C. W r ight , P . M. Lost to Shame. •Bearaon says his ultimate desire i to be a United States senator." When, a man gfttfl so much money as * M't he doesn’t care what kind of a i t he leatVi.”—Life. Artist Regains Drawings. M. Bucas, the French artist whose" paintings when bought by M. Quittner uid signed by him, won their new twner honors at. the salons where the" original painter failed even to get (hem accepted, has succeeded in re­ taining 29 of the pictures. - hih <«■■■!.i ,’i p-'i. j ..r-" -i i" .. n v » ■*+ . A Tower of Skulls. In 1809 the Turks .defeated, the Ser­ vians at Nish, and in memory of tho victory built a tower of stone and Servian skulls. At one time visitors and touriBts used, to carry away BkullB as souvenirs, and not so many years ago the heads were still to be seen embedded in the walls, "When Nish became Servian, however, as many skulls as could be extracted were giv­ en Christian burial. A few still re­ mained, too firmly held by the plas­ ter, and of these two, in a glass case, are shown a t the memorial church close by.—Wide World -Magazine. Word was received hero Tuesday evening of the death of Mre. Lucy Young, mother of Dr. W. R. Mc- Chesney, a t her home in NoW Gali­ lee, Pa. The deceased had been in poor health for some time. She was fH years of age ahd leaves three . Bis­ ters besides her son, Dr. McC’hesney The funeral was held Friday morn­ ing at eleven o’clock. Dr. McGhes- ney lofton the late tram Tuesday night for New Galilee. During' his absence Miss Vera Andrew is teach­ ing his classes at the college.- The opera house was closed Thurs­ day evening following the lecture course and will not be opened un­ til the B ryant Bros, complete the decoration on the interior, which will bo about; the first of the month. You have seen the dirty dingy walls for the last time. When the house is opened next month there will bo a decided change. Manager F, A. Jackson expects to have a high class company here to open the house up­ on the completion of tho frescoeing. High Cost of Living Made Easy When you trade a t our store. B e s id e s the low n e ss of price w e g ive y o u w h a t you w a n t jw h en you w an t j t Then; you have the quality, qua lity ahd quick service. S A T U R D A Y SPECIALS sther*’ Corn F lak e Xoc package for sc different K inds of Bread 3 c Per Loaf. re L a r d - P * * lb * lifornia H an ts * per lb lod k Soap - P « ba* It W h ite F i#h - i c e a c h >cha and Java Coffee sad per lb. OUR PRICES S tar Orackers... ......................... 6 o Sliver" Pruned............................ -..... ..... ...... . 12 Fruhes........ ................................ „10 California Prunes, a lb ............................... 8 Fancy Large Santa Clara County Prunes, per lb................„„70 Fancy Bright Evaporated Apricots, per lb ..................... iqo Fancy Large. Letaon Cling Peaches, per lb ...10 Tomatoes, per can,,..................... ,71 Corn, per can.................................. *f Peas, p e t can... ............... q Lenox sfoap, 8 bars............................................ 70 ■*r . * r J L l E . S c h m i d t 6 G o . , Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, ' . • Xenia, Ohio. Mr, F. P, Hastings returned homo Monday evening after a short visit with his brother, Rev. A. G. Hast­ ings and family in Jdayille, Ind, ' Mr. L. F. Tindall attended a bau- qtiqfc and meeting of Ohio bankers in ita section a t Hamilton .Tuesday evening. Mr. S. T. Baker add wife upent, Monday in Dayton.. - I will operate my soda fountain all winter with "the best of »oda and ebndaes. Also -hot chocolate and bullions. _ ‘ Wm. Marshall. The regular monthly .meeting ol the W. C. T. Ik will be held in the Library neXbThureday at'2 o’clook p. nl. .. ’ Sec’y. For'Sale or Exchange 2 Shropshire yearling Rama, 1 Duroo .Male Hog. ’ N. H. Wright, Selma; O. Miss Mattie Marshall entertained a nuraer of her school friends, Wed­ nesday evening- ' •••■> Elbert St, John and Herman Lewis ofJamestown and LeonLoo of Yel­ low Springs have entered the Acre of Wheat Growing Contesfccpnduct- ed by the Ohio State Board of Agri­ culture, Mr. and Mra.ULE. Jpbeare on a trip to New York and Boston. In the latter city they were the guests of Rev. W. W. Illff, Rev. O, A. Young and Mr. Amos A. Wells former Greene Coinitians. Mr, B, E . McFarland and wife were guests of Dayton relatives from Saturday until Monday. Mr. Thomas Andrew returned from Cincinnati Monday, haying been called there lasfcFriday by the Illness of h is sister, who was operat­ ed upon In the city hospital for can* cer. 1 The Pilgrim Girls Concert Compa­ ny a t the opera house Thursday eve­ ning proved to bs an extertainment of exceptional merit. I t was the first number of the" lecture course and the house was well filled. The program consisted of vocal and in­ strumental musio with plenty of no Vi ’ty numbers to catch the popu­ la r ear of the audience. Miss Ches- ney in her readings and recitations captivated the audiei.ee. The led ture course committee has the hon­ or of selling the largest number of seaspn tickets of any coarse ever of­ fered Cedarviile people. The next number will he January 52. The hunting season fo r quail and rabbits opens today and those who engage in this sport should have some consideration for the farmer’s live stock. Many farms have been posted. The fact there is much hog cholera in this section, and the germs can ‘be carried on the feet from one farm to the other, makes the average farm­ er take a bold stand against hunt­ ing on his place. Hunters should keep tills in mind. One of the most ehjoyabli social affairs of the season took place Tuesday evening, November IS, a t the hospitable home of Dr, and Mrs. E . C. Oglesbee when the ladies of the Kadratita Club entertained their husbands and friends with an elegant six O’clock dinner, Many amusing features had been pre­ pared for the evening including Various tests of the gentlemen skill and ability along almost every line. W the hattrimmh g contest Mr; G, G, Morton proved himself the champion h a t trimmer ol the crowd and was awarded the prize, a Thanksgiving turkey. It is the proud boast Ot Senate,* jutartlne of New Jersey that in all fits years he has been farming he has n#r#r sold a horse. When a hors* Mts to* old to Work he retires it On faff rations and M* It- JuM t a t irmtad • Free Carfare to ■ * and Back Home Again Every Day in the Year Under thePlanof the Merchants’ Association of Springfield, Ohio JUST TWO REQUIREMENTS Spend $15 at any one or any number of tbe stores listed below—you must live within a radius.of 40 miles of Springfield. If you live a greattr distance, we will pay $1.60 of the cost of your transportation. ADDITIONAL CASH REBATE • The Aisociation also allows a cash refund of one cent for every dollar ex­ pended inexcess of the-required $15. This is in addition to the payment of the round trip carfara. The Following Springfield Merchants issue and sign carfare Rebate Books; ARCADE JEWELRY STORE Jewelery and Opticians, .Watches. Diamonds, Jewelery, Solid Silver and Planted Ware, Watch Inspectors for all Railroads and Traction Lines entering Springfield. 87-50 Kelly's Arcade. BANCROFT, HATTER AND FIJRRIER. Sole agent for. "Dunlap’’, '"Knapp-Felt” "Hawes’’, English "Tress’! and French “Mos- sant" hats; “Headcaps" and Children's Head- wear. Furs," fur repairing and remodeling. Established 1851, 26 East Main St. CHAS; F. HAUCK &CO. Central Ohio’s Largest Stove and4- Culinary Furnishing Store. Penninsular stoves, Coles's Hot Blast Stoves, cutlery,’etc. All kinds of tin repairing. .59 West Main St. .FRIED’S JEWELRY STORE Largest.assortment in the city of - Diamonds, . Watches, Silverware, Cut and Etched iGlass. High-Grade Silver Plated Ware', Novelties. , Fully equipped Optical Parlors. Eyes tested free. 6-8 East Main St, ■KAUFMAN’S . , - The Quality Store. . Springfield’s largest and best clothing store for man, youth or boy. Complete stock of Clothing, Hats, Furnishings, Trunks and Suit Cases. 18-17 South "Lime­ stone St. NJSLEY, IN THE ARCADE * "If Yon Wear Nisley Shoes You -Wear the Best Shoes Money Can Buy." Three large store rooms filled with guaranteed footwear for men, "women and children. 52-50 Kelly’s SILVERBERG’S STYLE SHOP , Largest Exclusive Ready-to-Wear House in Springfield and Central Ohio, t Complete line „ of Women’s and Misses’ Coats. Suits, Dresses, Gowns, Waists,' Skirjs, Petticoats, Raincoats and Furs. Cor, Main and Limestone Sts, STERLING FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. Greater Springfield’s Greatest ’House Furnish­ ing Store,- Furniture, Carpets, Rugs,Stoves’ Etc. 25-29 North Fountain Ave. , SULLIVAN’S * . ■ "Originator of Low Prices." Cloaks, Suits' Dry Goods, Hosiery, Underwear, Men’s Fumisli- • ’nl»».Etc. You always felt at home fn our old store; we’ll be pleased to see you.in the, new one.. 80 East Main ,St. " THE EDWARD WREN CO. Central Ohio’s Biggest and Best Department Store. Seventy-six stores under one roof. Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear, Shoes, Furniture, t ■ Carpets, in fact everything.. 23-3i E. High St.. - THE HOME STORE Dry Goods, ! Coats, ’Suits, Waists, e Skirts Draperies, Lace Curtains, Mattings, Druggets, Rugs. Sole agents for the celebrated, WooltpX 1 Cpats, Suits and Skirts, !Butterick Patterns ’" Karsey Gloves, and St. Mary’s Blankets.' 12-82 West Main St. THE SPRINGFIELD HARDWARE CO. ■ ■ Manufacturers’ Agents, Jobbers and Retailers” of Builders' and Manufacturers1 hardware Factory Supplies and Machinists’ Tools. -Fine Cutlery, .Percolators, Coffee Machines. 86-88 East Main St. . . . THE WHEN ' Central Ohio’s Greatest Clothing, hats and Furnishing Store solicits your patronage. An absolute guarantee of satisfaction with every purchase or your money back. - Cor.High St. and Fountain Ave. (Arcade,) a ? WINDY YOU WILL NEED UNDERWEAR AND OVERWEAR HUTCHISON GIBNEY X E N I A , O H IO ] Have the Finest Selection of Underwear Mentor *B dPhenix Quality Have been se ld for years and excellent far the price Furs for Children, Misses and W omen Blankets, Comforts and Batting. $100 Rewards $100. Ths rtsdsrs of this papsrvrill he pleau- tolcMmthat there is at one dm tm dls««n that (dance has bdn able to «ur«ki all H i (tsge* and .that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive ours now known to the medical fraternity. »Catarrib bring a constitutional disease, requires a eonstitnifonal treatment, Hall’s Catarrh Cureis fatten internally, acting directly up t*nthe blood and inucoui s.utraces of system thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving tho patient slrcfigtb by building up the constitution mid insisting natureIn delilg its work, The proprietors hate somuch faith In its curative powers, hat they otter oneHundred Hollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send tor fist o iesrimomtala. Address, F. J. CHFNEY ACo, Toleds O, SOW% Druggist, 76c, all’s Family Pills ara the best, No matter how hard your head aches, Hr, MU**’ AnthpSHa Pills win help you. T R Y OU R JOB PR INTING ELASTIC :'.v ROO F P A I N T % tin, metal, paper, felt Md tetetoM tftelfc # 1 preo 1 ,against theWeather«tf m f , Abl&tttWf porous. Will not crack, peri, m m 'Will not evaporate after once act. -3k«1tataktaftWF« toraurtenai. Contain* ftolngredients (fta-M ’Hilt And lima which enter into the comporifion <4 i l l major part of tha so called rcKifand boh j^nta tm 1ha market to-day whfch have m> W to nJST 1 “ “ * * * * * *“* *"