The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

j fm KxeeH*n<* Owr Job i < Work will compare with | that of any othor firm..,.. rr^^evfe%in She Steroid. | T':m '-'JCfti wbriuwwktfl with un fc*| I (1erjdri:c!ie3tkst a fear’s rLl'.rij.-'- I urn i& past <}««* and a prompt «ct“ | | tlccieji|,ia earnestly desired. , * s sK s y ra iBTy -s ix 'ra year , n o . <0. OBTMR.VTT.LE, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBEXt, 319X3, 5 !ayflB|^ 7 ~ rxrr- HHICJS, $1.00 A YEAH WORKING TO GET IWHAT IT COST TAXPAYERS • A COUNTY AGENT. I • TO MAINTAIN INFIRMARY, The t’ounty Improvement ArssU- ti on has b*nu workingto act a t aur.ty Ajfant aiid two w-it have been ap­ pointed in, w ) i ■,tomu»fe.jp 4 o 'increase t'ue Jiieiabenubip. Ta boost 'this l>rop- t»Uion a general mass meeting: is pro­ posed in «uU township -during tiie month <>£ October. The natw.s of tho Membership '(’(Mm.iitteo are as follows: Rath, L, a. Hamer, Outrgcj Warner, Jr.; Beav­ ercreek, K. j . Ferguson, Ralph Mugger; Caeaarcreek, K. H. GonRiin; Thomas IL Faulkner; Codarville-, A H. Creawt U, Clayton McMillan; Jeitor- ■ sen, H. C, Gorbanv, J.. W. I 4 »ton; Mi ami, H. N, One, J 3 . s , Kelly; New Jay i«r, Ed, Ballaro, li, B, Vandervmt; Row, O . A. Dobbins, J, E. .Lewis; Silvei'it'reek, Clarence lackey, Elmei ai.^mk-U; Spring- Valley, l>. j. Crum­ ley, Leasder Spabr; -Sugareroek, j , C. Cunningham, 'Frank if. McClellan; Xenia, Arch. C. Anderson, WlJIreu Wheeler; Xenia, City, J, E, Bavy, P H, Flynn, BIBLE SOCIETY HOLDS 75 th ANNUAL MEETING, The seventy-fifth annual annual meeting of. the Cedaryllle Bible 'So­ ciety was held {Sabba’lSb.evening at the 'll. j*. '-church, the following new offi­ cers were elected: President, Rev,. . J, IS. B. McMicbsiel-; vice president, Rev. 'Fatten; secretary, L. FI, Sullen- targer; treasurer and depository, W. ■R. SteretL The address of the even­ ing was delivered by Rev. Hither For gisson, pastor of the Second II; •P. church, Xenia. JURORS ARE DRAWN for THE OCTOBER TERM. Levi' Smith', Chesarcreek township; J, A. Phillips, Xenia; George F, Fer­ guson, Eeavercrpek- township; Gus Ftbyck, Xenia township’;’ Elmer Thom­ as,'Xenia No, 2 ; George -W, Sheets. Xenia No. 2 ; Rudolph Rinck, Xenia i ■Ward; X A, ffilcGlain, Silvercreek; Joseph Grieeteum, Xenia 1 Ward; Frank. Townsley, Ceda-rviile township; J. M. Bales, ‘New'Jasper township; E. * F» Brown,' Beavercreek township; William ‘McCurdy, Miami township; Lincoln Funderberg, Bdith. .township; Thomas Dwyer, Silverereek .township; Charles Crane, 'Spring Valley;’ Rich­ ard Book, Xenia township; The graMd jurors were chosen, as follows: William Ballard-, Ross .town- ehip; J. A. Osier, Miami township; •Leo Anderson, Cedayville towriSliip; ■ Charles Mills,, (Sxtgurmrek town-ship; Alexander Turnbull, Cedarville town- ship; Frank Hutchison, Xenia 3 Ward; Thomas Meehling, 'Cedaryilfe town­ ship; J, E. James, Xenia % Ward; John 'Hamilton, Xenia 3 Ward; I. N. Kftfalo, Beoyapereek townaMp; I. T. Gumaine, Xenia towtahlK F* •§. Link- Shanks, Beavercreek township; Wm Jeffreys, Xenia X Ward. Public Sale OF FARM LAND We, the Undersigned heirs of the late A, \V. and Matilda Hammn, w ill sell, at public sale, on the premises, 3 miles south of Spring- field corporation line, on the Ollftou A* (Limestone Street), on Wednesday, October 15 At 10 o’clock a. m. sharp 9 U ACRES OF LAND WITH ID-ROOM HOUSE This farm lias been known for the last thirty years as the A. W’. Ha:n ina farm, consisting of fll^/ioo acres of the best farm land in Clark County, completely tiled, and in good state of cultivation. Good wire fencing, both line and division. • Si* acres of the farm is good white oak timber. Plenty ot fruit ol all klttdB. Hot a foot of waste land on the farm. BUILDINGS!“ Large 10 -room house, In good, condition, with necessary outbuildings; good well and large cistorn. Large/ well- built barn, with plenty of room for stock and grain; well with good wirtd-pmnp at barn. Large combi­ nation corn-cribs and vehicle-shed. -o The two entrances to this farm are from the Clifton Bike and the Old Clifton Road. The district -schoolhouse is within five minutes’ walk of the house, being located iis the south-eaal corner of the farm. This farm is within Wfttfclngdlstance of Springfield and Washington traction line* TERMS;—One-third cash; one- third In one year, and one-third in two years; deferred payments to bear 6 per cent interest from data until paid, ami to be secured by mortgage on premises sold. Heir* of A. W. &Malika Hiram* 30 , A. Hamina, Ctias, B. Hamnift, J . G. Hatntna Matilda Tetre, * AldftB, Garlough, Mabel Gglesbee. LASCAR T lT tJS , AuctOneer, ft. SA LE : ** F o s te r Ho«*e b u s in e s s a n d o«iui|»ment„ stov e* *U ov e r th # h o u s e H i s v v in i t « 111 9 Mw* F« P . Fo* t* r. ..W in i of Cartful. 70ft I AtWI*t«*nA»,a. The County Infirmary cost tiio county Ic^a than. 51 cents a day or jiOS.bS a, year .per inmate during ’.tiui year ending i;«i firit Momlay in Htp- tember swoztilsg to a report com- piled w Gwigo- W. Kendall, 'clerk <>£ the Board of Infirmary Directors. Tiio report will be fikrd with tho State Board, of -C-iiaHtIc's, Accoidipg to ^talHtics contained in iti'c report, Um total expenses of the institution, fpr the y$ar wgs $ 13 ,iM>U 3 d,jd the rscsipt* including the sale jf fapoi produce and expenses fiaio by relatives and guardians of tin? Jn- matte, amounted to $ 1 ,^ 49 . 84 , leaving a net expense of *u , 5 hl.l 3 . The estiniatad vajlue of pauper labor undo the intirmaiy supervision -la f*J 00 . The 'hoard *q.v© outside, relief io 2 J pea-aons during the year ehtSiUsh an expense of $ 2 , 830 , 40 . On Septem­ ber X there wat* a, balance in, the pool fund of $ 4 , 006 , 73 , ;toWhich w,as.a' 5 oml- Itod during the.year $ 23 , 607 . 89 . A to­ tal amount of !$ 15 , 4 C 8.43 was paid out leaving h balance on.haad of $ 7 , 139 . 44 . There were 61 inmates at the toe- ginning of the year. During the year 69 were received, and one Infant born in the Institution, 43 were diseharstd and 15 died, and at -the «l<x-o of- the year tliero were still 6,1 Inmates in the .Institution, CEDARVILLE CARNEGIE LIBRARY. Cedarville township library was or- ganixed In - 1905 . 'For a number bi years paevious'to that time some of -he ladiea of the village tad oonflneteC a library on a'small scale, the foun, dation of -which was a gilt of 500 vol- umea fi-om the Hon. -Whitelaw Rled, This library .was open-three' after­ noons and evenings per week and a fee of a penny per book was charged on all ‘books loaned. Of course It fe an old story the ways and means by which ladies, when interested in a good cause, can raise email, and some. times, large amount’s of money. Sc little >by lltt-le the number of volumes grew larger. l. Then tho people decided that a bet­ tor. equipped library was needed,. Finally, after all the prelimlnarXee wore gone through, with a townshlr library was. establfeih-ed and a library board, consisting of three members, appointed by the township trustees; About the same time-Andrew Oar- uagie.'madb Gedarville GollegO a gift of -fund®for, a library building, 1 Now- the- situation was this, the township had the means of supporting a library biit mb building suitable, while ' the college tad the mousy to erect a building, but no way to keep up run­ ning expttoeas. After much disenfjaion an agreement was matte ■between, the two, h lot was. purchased, in a suitable location and College Library built thereon in 1907 , So you see the college owns -the buikUng, Tho. tow ___ _ ship'bocto «ltd pay* all. miming ex pensea. ■The library now consist® of about 1Q00 wolumea on open shelves. The reading rooms are. well equip­ ped and supplied -with ■& number of the beat •periodicals, • • . The reference library is steadily growing and ■Is ably assisted by Hie magazine files. , The interest Increases ns-.the library becomes -better able to meet the de- mafids ot tho public along all lines of iseareh, , Tho patrons number 600 . A large per cent, o f these are from th e coun­ try surrounding the village. /■ A membership fee Is charged non­ residents of the township, but as ajl students and pupils or tho college Sind public schoolsta,vofreen«ceS 3 to the library the fees from non-rocidents are few. The total number of ‘books loaned during the past year was 8293 , Florence E. Forbes, Librarian. DEATH OF DAVID T, GIBSON. Mr, David T. Gibson, formerly a res­ ident o< this place, and known to the older citizens, died September 26 In Spfilngfleld at the ago of 88 years. The deceased worked here for a. num­ ber of years In the Joaiah Huffman wagon shop now own­ ed by J. SI. Wolford. Mr. Giimon was the eldest son of John Gibson and woe twice married. His first wife was Mbs Elizabeth Paris and to them one daughter, Mrs. Mary U. Kelley, of Springfield, was born. Ho leaves his present wife and one brother, Thomas Gibson, of Marys­ ville, and two sisters, Mrs. John Wade, of Springfield, and Mies Kate Gibson, of Xenia, ’While <a Tccldcnt of this place Mr. Gibson was a. mem­ ber of the M, E. church and was a de­ voted Christian worker, He was a charter member of ML Tabor Lodge i. O. O. F, at Xenia, The funeral was held on Saturday, September 27 , and burial taking place in Ferncllff ceme­ tery, Springfield, Statement of the ownership, man­ agement, circlatlon, etc., of The Cedar- villo Herald, published weekly at Ce- darvillc, Dido, required by tho Act of August 24 , 1912 . Nagle of Editor, Karlh Bull, Cedar- rille, Ohio. Managing Editor, Karlh Bull, Cedar­ ville, Ohio. Business Manager, Karlh Bull, Ce* darville, Ohio. Publisher, Karlh Bull, Cedarville, Ohio. Owner, Karlh Bull, Cedarville, Ohio, Known -bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders, 1 per eent. or more of total amount of bonds, mort­ gages or Oilier Kecurities, None, ’ ’Signed, Karlh Bull. Sworn to and aubceribed before me this u day of October, PJlS. L. G, Bull, Notary Public. My c/miirdcsiott expires Fob, 23 , 1014 . School supplies go to HUlgWfty’S ENTERTAIN FOR ’ SEMINARY STUDENTS, A dclighiftjl eucial affair took place at the home of Dr. and J(Kcph Kylo oil North Lng Utzvrt, Friday evening; when they onte:.Mined the Madrids’of the Thcologkal Seminary, the members *>£ the faculty and their wives, the foreign nfiFsioncro -who are in, the city and a few other friends. . The affair was given in compliment to the Incoming class of the Seminary. The evening was spent In a happy and informal manner and dainty re­ freshments were nerved. About fif­ ty guests were -present at tho -affair. Among them, were: Mbsee Martha Jpoley, Grace Morton, Bertha Ander­ son and Isabella .'Winters, of cedar- ville; Miss Blanche Turnbull, of ■Clif­ ton, and Rev. K. E. Campbell, of ©hi- eago.^-Republican, Cliftoti tl. P. Church Chimes. CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE PRAISES— save Jonah and DR, DAVID M'KINNEY. “■Dr, David MeKinneyjcspastor of the First Roformed Prosbyterlan. church ot 'Cmcliioatl, Is one of the most alert, •Intelligent and- determined- civic re­ formers In the Queen Pity, where he ban lived and worked for many years. .Tone surpass him iln his knowledge of tha moral conditions of (the ‘town, and nonearemora outspoken, vigilant and aggressive. He to -absolutely fearless and he makes himself a terror to wrong-doers. Recently he entered :i formal protest against the granting of tft a- license to a saloon -near Ms bhurch, stating that his! congregation had been annoyed by the clinking of the drinkers' -glasses. We have known David 1 for many years—-he Is the per­ petual secretary and treasurer of -the Clerical Club, beloved by all ‘the boys' —and we wish, that ‘the -liken o’ him 1 might be mnltipllea in every commun­ ity, Besides being a pastor and -re­ former, he. is also a college president. He could be anything that he set out to be and not fall down at It." Mi’. Foster McFarland ,1 of DAyton, spent a few days here this week. Mr, G-. it. Hartman was- on the sick list .the fust of the week Mwm; Vera Andrew whs hostess op ■Saturday afternoon at a'sewing.party in honor of Miss Garrle Townsley, Twenty ladies were iirescnt and- hem­ med dust cloths for tho bride-to-be. For entertainment «. guessing contest was planned- in 'Which. Mias Ruth Ton irinson won ’the prize. ■Word‘has. been received here of the death of a.’former citizen, Mr- David T. Gibson, at the L O, O, F, home la Hpringfield. fast Friday. Thomas Gibson, of Marysville, Mrs. John Wade, o f S^rtogfiolA, and Mias Wade, .'Misses Eula‘Crcswell tout Anna Col­ lins entertained; about thirty of their girl friends,last Saturday afternoon at the home of the latter for Mine Kathleen Fntt- "Count on me. { Tlwro -are 2fi7 cringes In too South. ■What yon ate- to you are fast be­ coming. t ■ ■„.* A man who pulB l i all his time mak­ ing money is a worjsless sort of a cit­ izen'. Fame mrn would rather lose their bey Fan h,.:e their vote. At k a rt they at t tha t way. “i t to not the dfvfi in wages that hurts « man *o ina*h an tlie.droip he lakes after getting fcte w'agea. That's what drops- him." ,J- If God could. <• ■Earl Robinson apd Edward Banks settled tlicir differences In mayor’s -’curt last Friday on charges of die-; orderly conduct when; each was fined ■Mr. Stewart TownJay has gone ta Nfbraeka where ho will visit rela- ;lives, ment of tiro fine. , vi/uu w c-utii y»i<» uv n , ; Dr. McChcsuey and family are stay* , $10 and costs and thirty days with a j ing with Mr. Thompson-Crawford ami touspennlon of tho days upon tho pay- Jwife since tho latter has been in poor health. BGUGHT A GOOD ONE, Mr. Robert if’lark purchased at the Waft and Foust sale at fYdamll* on Friday a thoroughbred Duroc Jer- eey male rhoat, the sire of which, “Good Enough,” captured Grand Champion three times 8 n #ucce«*on at'too State fair. Robert know* a good pig when he tfees It, and that's too only kind ho keeps on hto farm,-— goatii Charleston Sentinel, -ef«saa¥s Ortand M. Bite Christian .Vnlon- re»ie A ItoSJel. '.bhk ■’« S t t i * d e k fi fBfcle dam, ho could 'will. lead- the th evening, ne address on Study on Ital- X'rof. Alien, ma e the Importance o fy Day. . And now let us have a ewrilnuous Rally each <5a,bbai4i.-■ Country pastor,* * e very'few.- In Ohio w I kto ithrco-U^rmers ou t of ten are.absentee:-?,,-ninerinihlEtors out of ton are Absentees. Whenever Dm pas­ tor is fm tuo countvi the- ovangcI-sUc power of itho <'5mri#to twico-'that o£ die church tt’MV'h h*f- jh »TOildeat pas­ tor.. Store Closes Saturday Nigftt at 6 o’clock ■Jeftfc ;hf offc -•success—222 ering amount-’ .Sabbath eciiool Miss Marguerite Kyle has returned after speeding -the summer a t Chan- tamiUa, N. Y., and- visiting relutlvea at Gerard, Penn, 01 o-t-ii c 6 4oi ^IiEANEI) * t all kinds BU Y H O W Clothing Oo, According to the 'annual report of the county commissioners the floods last spring cost the county $ 9 , 021 . 05 . This was for bridge and road repairs. The cost of new bridges and culverts during die year was $ 14 , 103.61 while joint ■state and county roads coot $ 11 , 702 , It cost the county $ 2 , 080.75 tor sheep killed by dogs. Elmer Kelly, of Xenia, received forty head of ptere bred 1 Holstein cat­ tle on Saturday which he purchased from a dealer 5 n Central Xew York. Mr. Kelly now taa a herd of eighty pure bred dairy cattle, forty-of them, being registered Jerseys. The CitizeiT's Lecture Course Com­ mittee dns dtriributed advertising matter In behalf of the course planned tor dhe winter. This is something In which the public should become inter­ ested without much petoUatlon. Laat year more .than 400 _ season ticketo were sold. Thin year your committee desires to cell 500 and toero ja no reason why this community should not invest In such an enterprise. It has become a part of human nature to seek amuse­ ment and to this end tho committee has provided hot only numbers that Will entertain but will instruct and edify. Every home in the community should have one or more season tick­ ets. Prof, Leroy Alien, of Cedarville College will preach next Sabbath morning in the Presbyterian church Clifton, Ohio, Itev, and Mrs. Foster are going to attend the Old Home Week at the Bello Yalley Presby­ terian ehurcb.ErleOIty.Pa,, where the Ur.preaches nest. Sabbath, CHURCH SERVICES. TJ.P.CPimtOH Preparatory service Saturday afternoon a t liSU with sermon by Rev. J* H. Speer* , Sabbath School a * 9 tiki, Preaching at 10:30 by the pastor to be followed by the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper, Y, 1 \ O, V , a t Bifid Leader - Eva Townsley, Preaching at 7500. Prayer meeting Wednesday a t 1 : 80 , Th«*«* can* Wnlrw* S a lm o n SO Wftrfdl*'* O roe* ry , Rally Day was -a were present and th cd to •$14.56 In the alone,.' it -,va„ a ’d a f o f tandKhaking and good fellowship,^ . Mr. dud 'Mrs. A, JgL. fflogscit, of Jamestown, attended' services in >Clif- -oii on Rally Day. The man who wroje ‘‘The melan- cbolly days have empe, the saddest ->f -the year,” niU3t feve had a' spelt if the bines. October ip ik e finest month of toe year. A sure guarantee of success: “Keep sweet and keep moving,” ■Our ’Communion (Maher 12 th, will m preceded by press>hiug on Friday, and Saturday. Plan -to, attend .these iarvlces itbrougout, • . ■. Mr. Bruce Knox hqs- been promoted •n the ofiice Of tha national Biscuit company and removw? from. Spring- field to tanSnviJIe, Kehi'ucky- We wish him abundant tapce«i|ia ala new field. The pastor will p%teh ihe anmial thsnkoffering aei’bwmfWioro t t o Wo- dmris MiFsionary wodlsty next Sab­ bath. The brewers' who boast -that Hfiie-ir limrinead to the king-pin of trade, buy about thirfy-ejght one. huadrofitho. of emo per cen t of the products of Amer­ ican Industry; If.you make elder «ee to it that none is-allowed to become '■lntrd,” Hard cider Is the ttevR*® kmdllhgiwood. The dollar that goes to get the fol­ low into the show' does not make hiim squeal half so hard on tile nickel he drops 1 n the church basket. ' Some of -our great n-atcsnwn some­ times get $560 for a 'two hours’ talk, and yet there 4 s Bill Jones who Is will­ ing to sit oh a nail keg at the grocery .-.tore ’and talk all night tor nothing. ‘Tis a ead old world and a bad old world or a glad old world as you make It, Good advice from a farm journal for boys: Stand’ up straight, young man and be proud of the fact that you are -a son of tho farm. When a man invites you to a glass give him a calm determined “No." And do not think that sucking a filthy roll of tobacco makes a man of you. Prof. Banning, Harry Blyd >nd Misses Mary Hastings, Rachel Tartiox and Mary Bird were-guests at the par­ sonage last Friday afternoon. Mrn. Jennie F. Ritchie spent Thurs­ day amt Friday a t the State IV, <1. T. U. convention a t Xenia. Ona moving picture show With evil pictures can undo the work of three Sabbath schools.. a Mrs. Jeremiah Finney, one of tho oldest members lias been confined to her roam for several weeks. Mr.,and Mia, Finney have been faithful mem­ bers of our congregation for a great many years. Mr. Henry Kyle, senior member of Session, was unable to bo out Rally Bay. fiV o are t uro however ho was with us In spirit and would have great­ ly rejoiced to dee the church so well filled with an earnest worshipful autl- lenee. SMITH JURY UNABLE TO - AGREE FOB SECOND TIME. People in tilto motion of the etato have .followed closely, the minder trial of Dr. Arthur Smith, of Springfield, who escaped cbiivietion llio first trial by the jury being unable to agree. Tiio jury on the second trial was out from Saturday afternoon until Monday morning anti no decision could be reached. After the 'third ballot the veto w ie five for conviction and seven for acquittal. Dr. Smith tvas charged with, wife murder by administering a poison, The cost in the two casea runs Into the thonaando of dollars to the county. The t-mm is one that gees, down in histoi'y from a medical as Well no a legal standpoint. Ohio S t a t e Corn 4 can * S $ o a t Wat$dl*‘a G rocery . Owner of»p* ir of none glasses c*n iiiqnfr* a 6 this office. u in 1 ■ OUR5th ANNIVERSARY SALE p. , .t -■•■■■ B e g in s T h u r s d a y , O c to b e r 9 th ■ ■ ■ • • • - • ■• It's to be the inost important sale we have held in the five years of unprecedented business success. As it is the last sale in opr present quarters our 6th Anniversary Sale will beheld a year hence in our new store- in the Bushnell Bu ilding .. ■ I You are invited to participate in the special offerings to be had at this sale in Silks, Dress Fabrics, Heady Made Garments, Linens, ~ Laces, Trimmings, Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, Curtains, Draperies, , Hugs, and Novelties, as the stocks are the largest and most varied ever shown and w$ promise you will not be disappointed. MEMBERS MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION We pay your fares to Springfield and hack home on all purchases of SIS.OO'or over. J o b e B r o th e r s C om p a n y ... - - j - ’ ’ If ■■» * - ................ ■■■-.'. ■-■:■■-. , New Autumn Suits and Coats • • . v. '. LADIES’ AND M IS S E S ’ COATS We ate displaying many Rinarfc and exclusive styles, carefully cut and tailored. Materials run tiio whole range of weaves, from the moat promi­ nent Boucles and Astrakban'to MntelasSes Mole­ skin and Zibellne. Colors are the monb beautiful in years. Misses' Coats range In price from......$ 0,00 to $ 20,00 Ladies' Coats from.......................... .......... ...$10 to $85 TAILORED SUITS^K law lessin tailoring and finish, and new with the last creative touch in garment* dom. Tho models are more beautiful, the color­ ings richer than over before. The materials are brocaded effects, Bedford, Diagonal, Serge, Cheviot, Wool Poplin, Sponge, priced at......... $ 12.50 to $ 40.00 TAILORED CLOTH D R E S SE S In a variety of new styles and combinations. Sergo Dresses......................................$ 0,05 to $ 15.00 Cballie Dresses...................................................$ 12.50 Silk Poplin Dresses...................... ......................$ 18.50 Sponge, Crepe Cloths, Bedfords, brocaded effects....................................................$ 12.50 to $ 20.00 MBSSALINE PETTICOATS An almost endless selection in all the newest shades ......... ........................$ 1 . 05 ,$ 2,05 and $ 3.60 KSfCNEO^TAlORCD^WCSKSKfiP^WaSTH SILK CREPE 1)13 CHINE Wide, fine heavy quality, rich and lustrous, drapes beautifully, perfect color collection. 36 Inches wide, plain ........... 76 and $L 75 40 Inches wide, plain,. ' ...... ......... $1.75 40 inches wide, brocaded.................$ 1.50 DRESS TRIMMINGS All tho latest effects In Persians, Jet. Crystal, Ornaments, gashes,-Cordsand Marabou, All-over Embroidery. Nets in all colors. BLOCSH13 In Voile, Lace and Chilton, worn very blous.V as becomes sheer fab ric s .................................. $1.00 to$fi.00 WOOL DRESS GOODS 36 inch Storm Serge,’all oolors.......... 50 c 42 inch Wool Bedford, all colors. .. $ 1.00 42 inch Wool Taffeta, allcolqrs......$ 1.00 48 inch Wool Ratine, in the new ma­ hogany Hhudo.............................. $ 1.60 5 # Inch Wool Diagonals, all colors $ 1.50 52 Inch Wool MatelftssC, all c o lo r s ........ ..........................................1$1.76 66 Inch Wool Basket Weave, all colors......................... ■....................... $ 1,75 27 Inch Corduroys’, all colors a t ........................................... 7 f.c and ft.w J o b e B r o t h e r s C o m p a n y XE.NXA, OH IO ■P* MMM $4