The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26

WREN'S _ ' STYLE SHOWAT t Springfield’s Greatest S to re , t> -tt ^ ' ifi March 20, 21 and22 •’ . * ' ♦- *' Spring Inaugural Fashiofas for 1913, » “ ■ ' &. ................. Fashion's Ultimate. Decree In Spring GOWNS, WRAPS, SUITS&MILLINERY . . . . ■ . ; t . ( • ^ ~ ? Revealing this store’s initiative in introducing the latest models. W e want you and expect you to come to this grand'exhibit. Thursday, Friday or Saturday Cdnsider this a personal invitatipn. We pay your round trip fare on pur­ chases of $15 .00 or over* GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTNG ' X X It Pay* to, Trade in Springfield. Easter Style Show and " SpringOpening Days You Get YoOr Fare Back in . ' Springfield. t 1 • . ij* • . f Monday, March 17th to Saturday, March 22nd. - . * * Everything new under the* sun, in every line of merchandise, willbe displayed. ' ■* . , The-showing will be worth coming many miles juifc tp see. HAVE YOUR CARFARE PAID Wh.en making purchases in Springfield always trade with members of the/ Merchant *1 Association for you will then be Entitled to a rtfund of your carfare whe$ your purchasesamount to $15.00 or overj the Following Merchants Issue and Sign Carfare Refund Books Arcaod Jewelry Store Jeweler* and Opticians, Watches, Diamonds, Jeweli'p, Solid silver and Silver Plated Ware. Watch Inspectors lor all Railroads and Traction Dines entering Springfield. . • 67»6fl Arcade. Bancroft, Hatter and Furrier. Cole Agent for “Durilap” ^Knapp-Felt.” “Howes’*English “Tress’’and French “MO«- #ant” Hats, “Hfeidcapa” and Children's Head wear, Fur repairing and Remodeling. Established 1861, 26 E. Mam St. , Chat. F. Hauck A Go, Central Ohio’s Largest Stove'' and Culinary Furnishing Store. N<w Frocees' Oil and Oasollfts Stoves, Peninsular Stoves and ' ranges. Cutlery, Everything in Cooking Utensils, Tin shop m connection. 5ft W. Main St. Right up In town. Kaufman’* The Quality Store. Springfield's Larges* and Best Clothing Store for Man, Youth or Boy. Complete Line of Hats, Furnishings, Trunks aud Su it Cases. 0 13-17 Bo. Limestone St. Nlaliy, In tfta Arc*d*.p SpringffeWs Largest and Best Shoo House Three Large Store Booms Filled with Guaran­ teed Footwear for Mon, Women and Chil­ dren. Come and Hoe Us. 62-lHi Arcade. noutxahn *, br igh t “Tha Family Shoe Store.” Not a fboo a ta Fries, hut, the Best Shoe a t any price. “Ral­ ston H ea lth” and “Queen Quality” Shoes e a r Leaders, ft Ho. Fountain Ave. H# 4 . Laffarfy 4 Bon* Btoves, Cooking Utensils, Cutlery, Wooden- ware, Baskets. China. Glassware, Dinner- Wki'e.' Lamps, Fite. Exclusive Agent* for “ Garland,5' “ Moore's” and “ Quick Meal” Alova*. 111*11* E. Main St. SUvorberg’* Stylo Shop Largest Exclusive. Ready-to*Wear House in Springfield and Central Ohio. Complete Line of Women’s and Misses’ Coats,4Suits, . Dresses, Gowns, Waists, Skirts, Petticoats, Raincoats, Furs and Milllnopy, Cor. Main and Limestone Sts. Starling Furniture and Carpet Co. ' Greater Springfield’s Greatest House Furnish­ ing Store. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Stoves, Etc. No, 26-29 Fountain Ave. Tho Edward Wren Ce. Central Ohio’s Biggest And Rest Department Store. Seventy-six Stores under One Roof. Everything for the Home, Everything to Wear, Everything to EAt. 23-31 E, High St. Th* Heme Store . 1 a Dry Goods, Coats. Suits, Waists,* Skirls, Draperies, Lace Curtains, Mat t lugs,Druggets, 'Rugs, Sole Agents for the Celebrated Wool* tax Coats, Suits arid Skirts* 12*22W. Main Sr. Th* Springfield Hardware Co. - ___ Manufacturers’ Agents, Jobbers and Retail­ ers of Builders’ and if.anufacturers’ Hard­ ware, Factory Supplies and Machinists’ Tools. Flue cutlery. Percolators, Coffee Ma­ chines. 80-&SE, Main St, Tho When Central Ohio's Greatest Clothing, Hat and Furnishing Store Solicits Your Patronage, An Absolute Guarantee of Satisfaction with every Purchase or Money Rack, S. R. Oof, High aud Fountain Ave,' results o m e e t t culture . W«rut*rful Effort (« fnaroatmg Farm Vftjtaa* and H*tpln* l#*o*l Trad*. “la order to obtaitt accurate informa­ tion 1regarding tba average reauUa brought about Joeally by tho ootubUsh* meat of bast sugar faetnrie# in the va­ rious comwualtlos wbara such facto­ ries Uavs boon oaectod,” says Truman G. 'Palmar, seccotary of tb# United State# Boot Sugar industry, in a report which has boon published as a congres­ sional document, T recently.wrote To the local bankers, county assessors and postmasters where each of these sugar factories is located and to, tlm-s&gar companies as welt, inclosing a blank in which were some thirty-one questions. Not all the blanks have been returned, but I will give the g'st of those al­ ready ’‘eceived. f may add that not a word of’dlBcouragemeut was expressed in any answer in any report. ' “I asked, ‘What gross proceeds per acre are ycur farmers able to secure in -beet culture?* In most instances they gave me the Tange from the lowest to the highest. The lowest was ?25, the highest ¥180, the average of all $0.9.40 per acre. • “The next question was, ‘And how does this eompnge with what they ob­ tain in raising other crops?’ Among the replies were, 'One hundred per cent higher,' ’Beets best crops we can grow,' ‘Favorable,* ‘Very much in excess of other crops,’ ‘About 300 per.cent* ‘An increase of-80 per cent,’ *Adecided im­ provement’ ‘About three times as much.” ‘‘Theii I asked, ‘As the farmers be­ come familiar with beet' raising are they more or are they iess anxious fr raise beets?” All replied that*they were more anxious, that interest was increasing and, in till but onecase.that the acreage was being extended, “f asked next, ‘Have farm mortgages increased? or decreased since the erec­ tion of the factory, and to- what "ex­ tent?’ - Alt but two stated that they bad decreased, some materially, some 25 per cent-wtpme 20 per cent, one that' very few farms were now mortgaged Two stated that farm mortgages hnd increased owing to the fact that rent- ers“were becoming Able to buy on par­ tial payments. ' “I then asked for the average price of agricultural lauds prior to the Joeu- tlou of the factory and at the present time. Two gave no pileo. before tliy ^factory Was erected,'‘■lie. land being n desert and of little value, land In one _ot~those. sections now being worth ¥100' per acre, in tho other §150 per acre. Of the others, the smallest In­ crease was 20 per cent, the greatest 230 per cent The average price, of all was $34:23 per acre prior to the loca­ tion of the'factory and ¥75.55 per acre at the present time. The average In­ crease In value was 124 per cent. - . ‘‘‘The next question ‘was, ’Wliat ef­ fect has the ereeuon ;of the factory had on the prosperity of tbe-faraersy Here are someof the replies^ ’Glorious, ‘Profits-double," ’They are paying debts •and,renters are buying farms,* ‘Good,’ ’Much luteraet .shown,’ ’Diversity of crops,’ ‘Enables them to buy land and build .homes.*, ‘Better prices and de mandfor produce of all kinds,’ ’Great­ ly Increased,* “I thipk this pretty accurately;’ sizes up the situation as to the fnrreaching beneficial effect of the' erection of a beet sugar factory on surrounding farmers. ' “But this la only n part of*it. Mer chants and real estate melt are affected —in. fact, the whole community. 1 called for the assessed valuation of a}l town property before the erection of the factories and at the present time, the same Information as t 0 ~i%)idatlon. average price of residence lots and of business lots, The-,,replies show the average'increase to lie ns follows: •'Per cent “Assessed valuation, Increase..... ....... ITS Population, Increase..,.;...,,,...., .... -Average value Of residence lots, in­ crease ...... ........................ . G3 ' Average value of business lots. In­ crease ....................... 1ES “All these results are directly and wholly attributable to the erection of the beet sugar factories. I put another question, 'What effect has the erection of the factory Imd bn tho prosperity of your merchants?' Here are some of the replies:,‘GrektJy increased,’ ‘Busi­ ness doubled,' ‘Profits doubled,’ ‘Many new stores’ ‘Prosperous,* ‘No failures,* •increased cash sales,* ‘Increased the business 1,000 per cent,* ‘Neither raer chants nor prosperity before.* “The question Is, Do. we want C00 more such towns, each surrounde **by a thousand or more prosperous farm­ ers’ families, or will we destroy this industry and turn the control of the sugar supply of the nation over to the sugar trust aud its.fellow,refiners by granting their demands for the removal of the tariff and so run ihe risk of see­ ing the birthright of the American farmer for a mess of pottage?” The Grand L e a d e r -L e a d s AIL- < Coittprtition Lowers Prices. Excepting domestic beet sugar, prac­ tically all sugar consumed by the Amer­ ican people Is purchased as raw sugar the four senlmnrd refining concerns, hfch fix the price consumers must pay for their refined product. All domestic beet sugar leaves the factory ready for the table and enters into direct competi­ tion with the product of the refiners of foreign raw sugar. Dpring the throe to five months In which domestic beet sugar Is marketed the competition it creates compels tbe refiners to reduce tbetr prices of withdraw from the mar­ ket. if there were no domestic beef sugar the price of sugar would be higher during three to five months of caph year, ami if more beet sugar were produced .the price o f sugar would be lower Ybrongtostft the yean —sedate Document SfW.JMxty.seeond tkitigress. C"» ■Mtt.ai'WiVi'Wi Grand Opening Sale! Every woman should know right new what great preparations w e have made for her spring garments and hats. Sale ends Saturday, March 15 . Remember we have no branches'in Dayton. Ladies’ and Misses’ Co&firmsfion Dresses. Regular #10.50 J Regular ¥7,50 v a lu e ...................- .... ' ...... ReguiaiSf¥2i.50 va lue ........ ’Tis spring already in the.fashion'fi'aJon, New apparel the attraction of .admiring eyes . Women’s Suits. Very finest Silk-pophn, custom tailored. 147,50 - values....... ¥12 50 . values....._ ¥32.60Value of U. S. Serge Suitsjd* | ^ J-B our own cloth. A great £arg$m.:i]) 1 We sell direct frbtn mills to consumer; ' $5.98 $3.98 $12.50 $27.50 $22.50 Children’s Dresses. ¥1.00Drosses............................... ......................Afte #1-50 D resses......... ............................. !.........A,.,Tftc ¥2.00 Dresses................................................... ¥1V* , Ladies’ Coats Clever copies of costly original production; clever expressions, too, of the Grand Leader’s undisputed style prestige in women’s refined spring apparel; #27-60 / value...........:.............i...... ....... Waists ¥2.60 Voile A | ¥1,60White L j n .f |Q _ Waists ej) I mJrntO Waists....V O v ¥3.00 Messaline. and .Silk Taffeta | , /\CZ Pe ttico a ts.......... ......... ...........$ 1 # U l / ¥5.00White and Black Stripe Serge( Dress Skirts., ^W eselld ireefcto lead ing merchants In some of the l a r i a t cities in the United States.’ . $16.50 e$1.48 ] - '■%, v ........................... ^ An Enchanting Scene In Our Millinery. T H E turning of, the wheel of fashion once more brings Milady’s hat to the fore. Besides the 1 gorgeous creations from Paws Millinery Sections, our own workrooms are sending ou t new “blooms” every day, . ' . S ty le Show WeeR will bold a display ot no greater interest than the opening of .our spring millinery, The showing includes all styles from the first wear street hats to the more elaborate dress-up styles. OPENING SALE PR ICES TH IS WEEK. T H E GRAND L EAD E R | V o r } ! Wot* titate T i l l S) FIVE! M ;'4T ' Jr' ,..!■ 4 *- Itv A"• i- 1 i ' i f ■ fx Is & p M . . &f*r pf+c ]*#[ ** - i . ' i i V - 4 ■ fv ;K 27 S. MAIN ST. LEADS ALL DAYTON, O- 1* *•1 • n. 4 j Seal Shipt O ysters r ;. The Oyster with the Genuine Sea Taste In Bulk arid Cans Rqeived Fresh Every Day s , .on> h-«,7.fc*rv*tl ap ^ F00P .. ri t ^ ishipt O yster S yst ^ ^ N O R W A LK ,C O f*!*, jOur Prices Schmidt’s Old Hickory ■ g ■ .y,\ r \ver» employ Flour, 25 lb sack foff....,76c • !'< ^ son.- F- , Schmidt’s Ocean.' L ight •. . ’ : yi • - i'~~~ Flour, 25 lb. sack for,..., 70 ■’y ^ Country-Cured Becon...,12)s{. I f k ■■■ : ■ ;■ - ; w Breakfast Bacon, per lb..,18 j. Parties wa Fancy Sugar Cured Ham, 'S ' \ wilt please pi l b .............................. :.... .17 f and by 6 d . ii California and Picnic t p delivered aft Hams, per lb.....Y............. 18 African Java Coffee, per • lb ...... ....................... :..... 22 : 1 Rio and Java Blend per lb................................... 24 • ' / ■ i fl! NEW RE Rio Coffee per ib.rr;.-;r.,......26 Chick Feed, a lb........... 2# s u g a r , For Friday and Saturday only SPOT CASH 25 lb. Bag for $1.(7 POTATOES 60c BU% H. E. Schm idt 6 Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers ' 30 South Detroit Street, . . Xenia, Ohio. I The Store Where Styles Originate, The Store Other* Try .to Imitate. BOGGAN ’S * * Exclusive Sty les , Our Second Grand Style Show # * ( S ' . Of Spring and Summer 1913 Correct Modes* for-Women and Misses ‘ » 9 • TAKES PLAGE Thursday, Friday and Sa tu rday March 13th March 14th March 15th * If you would know the correct styles in Feminine Apparel for the poming seaions, don’t fail to attend the EXTRAORDINARY EXHIBITION. A display comprising the moaFexqulnta costumes for street, *afternoon and’ evenihgwear. , „ * a r , Come and Select Your Easter Toggery Now Extra special prices will prevail all through our house during the days of our style show. • , . ■ , * -^Oftf fare refunded t ) all out-of-town patrons. P E T E R A . B O G G A N i - T- 24 East Main St. ‘ Both Plumes 825 tTso utir reat room to moot your frimul«v<^\ Or a lolsuto hour with ms to gpond. / Springfield, Ohio. Jndgo I t five or tsia sen’ up fro e.-ror and six was for suit of the rel of whin by the rtra, Tina case appeal to t Tho otboi o.n affldav George Bh purposes The eyiden ness had purposes, had drawn • to tho actio cases will ohargo ot gt The f our t medicinal j scription to : Matthews i held good b; ^ first charge Another c Jkeeping a pi who recentl; a hog on the. Kyle held ti show tha t t Jones home Lewis and Judge held t purchased li agent for tl being made considered, on the* part Geo. H. solicit thi seller# b f farmand abieprice Office, S ir —The sales tance ali othe once you will Mammoth S t sale in Cedar’ Fon SAiiBi- 7 and 8, wei and good wor ewes th a t lam n Au Wi J#me£t R e o , H " X