The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

1 * After the wedding is when the happy couple conwienee thinking of, and wishing for their own home. A good plan is to look ahead and Commence saving for it before marriage. An ac­ count atarted with us now will help along a good deal. We can help you build, if you want to huiid a .home, and we can save you rent money. Don’ t put it off—cail and let us- talk it over with you to-day, ■r The GsdarvilleBuilding & Loan Association Incorporatedfor.................$200,000,00 Subscribed Stock-......... . $126.429,00' BOARD OF DIRECTORS, W. J . Tarbox, President David Bradfute, Vice-tores, J, W, Dixon W .H , BarWr. 0 . M. Crouse w. A. spencer R. E, McFarland W. M. Cottrell v Andrew Jackson, Secretary,' J Ladies, Good News •YOU can mail yojur material to nsj and we -can cover BUTTONS lor you or do your PLEATING, and return promptly to you by Parcel Post. Wo cover buttons in ' oyer fifty different varieties o f styles and sizes; includ­ ing the newest and' most popular shapes. <, We also do knife* dr Side, 'Bex and FRENCH AO- c o r d e o n p l e a t in g -. We can ref^r you io tho bast aressmakerB in Dayton as ( % to our promptness and the quality of our work. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION, < Drop a post card for our Fred Price List. • G. REBER WELLS, Proprietor, VAN ARHAM DRESS PLEATING AND BUTTON CO. > Room 18 Pruden Bldg. , BecondVEloor#, Cor; 5th and Main St. , DAYTON, O. Public Sale REGISTERED SHORT-HORN CATTLE ’ , ’AJS’S 1 ' *' - - . v. FINE DRAFT H 0 R S E S A t Fair Grounds, Springfield, Ohio . Thursday, November 6, ’13 , CommencingUt H o’ clock H O R SE S Pair of sorrel mares &and 7 years old, Wt. flfOOjn foal to Robuste De jZxLUck., Pair o f bay mares 5 and g .y^arstrld wk 8800, in foal to Robuste Do Zillick. Gray mare, 5 years otd, wt. 1600, }n foal to, Kobuate De Eellick. Black mare 4 years old, wt, 1400, in foal to Robuste De Eellick. Sorrel geldings, 2 years old, wt, 1400, each well broken; Bay gelding, 2years old, wt. 1300, broken General purpose gelding, 4 years old, wt. 1176, well broken, a good one.' General purposo mare C years old, wt. 1200, Well broken. ’’ John K .” 4 year old gelding, wt. 1200, by Tramp Medium, by Tramp Past, by Tramp Jay Bird, by Geo. Wilks. DAM—by Superior Wilks 2:14*4', can show a 80 clip and has never beeU trained, perfectly gentle. Guild’ s pony, wt. 700,. perfectly gentle, 42 inches high. Protect No, 64067, Percberon stal­ lion wt. i960,7 yrs. old, a perfect tpye, a splendid breeder, right in every way. PEDIGREE! Foaled March 1C, 1806, bred and owned by F. B, Bright, Boswell, Ind. Sire— Protected 80043 (17678), by Orpin 24888 (48270), by Ney (40287) by Besique (10602), by Brilliant III 11116 (2919). DAM: ROBedale 11 24981, by Hobart 21860, by Hanlon 14264, by Brilliant 1271, (763) CATTLE * 20 bead registered Short-horn cat­ tle consisting of 14 cows and heifers, Reds and Roans, § Bulls Reds, Roan# and one White. 5 cows With calves by side, 4 heifers to be fresh this Fall, the rest open heifers, This herd consists of the followmgblaod line—Rosemary, Maid of Claus, Avondale, Silver Plate, and other prominent families. We have cows, giving 6 gal. per day. The bulls range In age from 4 mos to 8 years. The white bull Is 1 year old and splendid individual. The cattle are in splendid condition and hats never been in the show ring, SOthey* have never been Over-fed and are positive breeders. Cata­ logues mailed free on application. We have also 8 Reg. Belgln Stal- llong for private sale, 1 sorrel 8 yearsjdd, 1Sorrel one year old, one bay weanling. . Ymttns M a d * K n o w n o t t jia ? o f S a t* OGLESBEE BROS. Mead & Fisher, Aucts. Btewarfc Hopping. Clerk. Bale positive, rain or shine and in doors. Yellow Springs, O. Warm Epitaph for IngersolL After hit lecture on Robert Burns, on one occasion, the colonel was ajK broached by a Scotchman, who said: "Colonel, the title of your lecture should be ‘The Epitaph of tourTomb- atdtt#.'" ’How is that?” " * * & ? * * » tot. " R o b e r t Bums,” replied the scot, —From Clark’s "Eminent Lawyers, French Mora KMlly Understood. The French language is more easily understood over the telephone than the English language, provid.ug you undarstand JMwanft* £ LOCAL AND PERSONAL | UNION SERVICE:- Sabbath 10:80 a. m. Opera House/Prof, Allen will preach. U, p. S. S. ItaJly postponed, A night o f mystery at tlie>M, E, church October 80 . —Special prices on more of coffee. five pOUnd or Nagley Bros, OYSTERS received -fresh -every Tuesday and Saturday for the pres­ ent Telephone your Orders. C..'M Spencer, Miss Florence Fischer, of Hamil­ ton, is Visiting Miss Mattie Mar­ shall, ' Mr. ( and Mrs. R. S. Townsley drove over to Urbana, Saturday in their auto where they were the guests Of relatives. They, stopped in Springfield on their return, - Mr. G. F. Siegler is the owner of a new Overland touring car. Greatest bargains in wall papd ever offered in Xenia- at. the close out sale at West’s Book Store, Xenia, Oliio. Clean Easy soap is the best. Get Itat Waddle's 6bars for 25c Come and see a meeting of the spirits on Thursday evening, Octo­ ber 80th. For Rent-Two fine office roomy over Hartman clothing store. Inquire of G. H. Hartman, Fresh OYSTERS at C, 35. Spencer’s. The first number of the lecture course, The Bertlia Wooden Orches­ tra, was greeted by an audience on Thursday evening that represented more than 600 season ticket holders. The program of popular concert selections was Well received, espec- Love Bongs o f Olden days and selec­ tions from Bohemian Girl opera. As asopranoist, Miss Hannon captiva­ ted the audience with her vocal numbers,The committee is to be con­ gratulated on the number and also on beginning on time. Mr, William Fihliey has pur­ chased the 60 acre tract of the Gibson land owned by Win. Conley. The sale was made by Smith & Collins. Everybody fyliow1the sign of the Jack-O-Lantern October Both, to M. E. church. Two delightful afternoon re­ ceptions were held this week or, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons hi honor of Miss Verna Bird whose marriage will occur next week. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Walter Watkins and Mrs. W. H.Buli charm­ ingly entertained quite a number of their friends. The decorations for the afternoon Wore hearts and autumn leaves. A contest indulged in, resulted in four at the ladles tying lor the prize. Miss Bird be lug among these the other three presented the prise, a dainty crystal flower basket to her, Becipe# SteEfliawiTiiswifaiSi dressers in this town— need no pointers about this shop and the sort of clothes we foster. If yon are not one o f these best dressers, let ns give you one pointer-r- drop in and look. It’s Ia pointer that’ll diredt you right in quality, economy and clothes, satisfaction. ,. •. UR assortments are so latfgc, representing as S i they clo the production of six of the leading wholesale tailors, that every man can get ex­ clusiveness wlienihe buys his garments here.. Our great big clothing floor is filled with splendid new garments, crisp with newness—newness of the pres­ ent season. The showing embraces scores upon scores of striking new styles thajt you see only here. f g MvHE garments are the very 'host, evel-y one of •| which hears the'stamp of1our guarantee. _Re­ turn the suit if you find you do npt like it or if any member of your family doies not like it, Bring- it back any time if anything goeb wrong and we will rectify the error. In fact, buy the suit at our risk;, do not take any chance yourself- 1 \ Ik Ik IX We direct your attention to the new English Sack Suit with high cut vest, - scant breadth of trousers, natural shoul­ ders; long, coft, rolling lapels and narrow ’ Waist, Many other splendid suits may also he had at this price, and1Springfield’s best-dressed men will be pleased to read the news. We have made great ,efforts to produce sulfa at this, price that would ha superior In appearance and wearing quality to the ordinary 229 suits. Tho color assortment Is unusually large. Gray#, In many handsome ■shades, predominate. . Gray# are popular—gray is the color most In demand, Then x bar* are also Oxford blues and novelty stripes. Fit and tailor­ ing are unsurpassed. M e n ’s S u its , $ 15.00 Don’t think for a moment that because the price is low. these suits are of indifferent quality, it is absolutely safe to pay a low price for Cloflu‘3bore. Styles) are good, materials, are'splendid and the fit is as good as you will expect. ' Men’s Suits, $ 2 5 .00 it may sOein like boasting, but nevertheless it is a fact1 that it is hard to distinguish the difference between the usual $40,09 'Suits and those we ore selling; at $83.00. Now, don’t take Our word for - this statement, .Look at $40,00 suits, then come here and lot us show you these garments at.?25.00. You are to Lbe the judge. They are the finest clfeCies in the world because they are made by the . best tailors, are the .style world's accepted models and are made of materials-that are unexcelled in appearance and wearing quality. M en ’s Suits* $18 ,00 Remarkable values. These suits are not over­ done in..any'one respect and inferior in another. They are perfect in everything, perfect in' tailor­ ing. perfect in r.tyle and equal tin,' product of the high-priced tailors. The price is an intermediate one and will appeal to many men who dress well •on a email amount of money. Let ub show you one of these suits. Let us convince you that th.y- aro superior in-every way. Men’s Top Coats aHoTRaglans $ 15.00 to $ 30,00 Cool mornings and eveniugs will make you think of a topcoat. It may not ke necessary to wear a topcoat during the middle of the afternoon, but every man should have one tq wear early and late .in the day., We merely dj rect your attention to our large assortment' pf nobby styles, many of which are silk-lined and jal lot which are very reasonable in price. Included are the popular Raglan Overcoats, worn by well-dressed men everywhere,' Rain and Slip-On Coats from $ 7.00 to $ 25 .O 0 j Nearly every man has a raincoat in hi# ward­ robe now, and.it will only be a matter o f time when every man will have one of these sensible garments. They ate almost indispensable. You - can use them on pleasant days as lightweight over­ coats. They are very pop alar and protect you ab­ solutely on rainy days. OUR N EW STYLE HATS FOR FALL Have you seen’em? If not, you have missed a treat Every shape that ’3 good and every style that’s right is here for you—In colors or black. Here are four greatjtlnt values— \ , THE TRIMBLE.......................................... $3.G0 to $5.00 THE B A N T A - ........... .......................... ..................$3.00 KREDEL &ALEXANDER “ SPECIAL” ........... .$2,00 THE WM. MONTAGUE . ; ..................... . .$1.0O-$3.OO Hero are tho Avorid famous Hats for young men—the best qualities In an unlimited assortment of shapes and styles. BOYS ’ SUITS A N D OVERCOA TS A T R EM A R K A L E PRICES *Ever on tlie alert—that’s the slogan of our Boys 5 Department—and it brings you many rare opportunities. JVe back the quality with our guarantee-—even though the quoted priced are astonishingly low. Boys5Novelty Overcoats, in gray and brown ; convertible collars; sizes 7 to IS years— Boys* Donblc BreastedlCnick* erboekCT Suits in medium and light colors; extra well made and in “ true” sizes, fr,om .... $3.80 7 to 17 years. Worth $4.50 Boys’ All-Wool Double Breasted Suits, AA'ith Knicker­ bocker Pants that are lined all through; dressy patterns; sizes ? to 18 years. Worth $0.00.............. s t t h $4.85 to $12.00 V ' BoyaS All-Wool and Past Color Blue Serge Suits; ' al seams taped to insure agains ripping. Sizes 7 to 18, years, Worth $7.50 t&$5.90 KNICKERBOCKER PANTS—In Cheviots and Cassimere3; good patterns; all sizes; worth $ le2 5 .,. .$1.00 N E W A R R IV A L S IN FURN ISH INGS The Fall Neckwear showing Is at It# height. Gold-shot silks and Copper stripes inatl sorts of repa and cord# of brown Bliades that harmonise with brown. That’s what we . are doing at BOc, Then there’# McCutcheoh’s Neckwear, $1. Lion Brand Shirt#—* the finest shirts. The shirts specialized here are better than yon can get made to order. Some “book-fold" pleat style# for winter. They are new—$1.60 to $2.60. ^ S f t V U O H T S T o j j j . COR* MAIN &LI M ESTONE „ At $1.00—Soft Shirts, stiff bosom shirts and plaited bosom shirts, fall Oxfords, Madras and Percales—the best ever offered rjt this price, English worsted Un­ derwear, mercerised, §t $ 3 . 00 . Cooper Spring Needle Underwear, $1. Elastic rib and Austra­ lian lambswool Under­ wear, in four color#, up to $3.oo. Latest show­ ing of Superior Under­ wear mill's product; Union . Suit#, Piqaa* ’ made Underwear, at $1.00 to $6.00. \ >1v & $ (i brought by the guests were pre­ sented to Miss Bird in a pretty liand-patntcd book. Dainty re­ freshments were served. Tho other function wag hold at the home of Mrs. Hitler R. Corry on Wednesday. The ladies.spent the afternoon do­ ing fancy work. A delicious two course luncheon waff served. Invi­ tations have also been issue d for a shower to ho given in honor of Miss Bird Saturday afternoon at tho homo of Miss Fannie Tonkinson. Miss Tonkinson and ftistor, Mrs. John Nashi, of Dayton, are tlm hostesses. iW mrmitMmiag m* * » » « > * ' «MM u t t « « ow n** *** t o m * it#*** « t t ***** *** ........ W m t NOTICE. Having disposed of part of my dairy cattle, I will discontinue the delivery of milk in town on Satur­ day, Oct. 18. t an furnish cream and milk in quantity on short notice. I take this opportunity for thanking my many patrons for their pant pat­ ronage. ANDREW WINTER. ■ por th« Old Man to Decide. Old Gotrox (savagely)—So you want to marry my daughter, do you? too you think two can live a# cheaply a# one?" Yeung Softly (slightly cm* barrassed) I hardly think yon WlUnotice any difference, air."—Fuck* |TSSOt-MASK* «H.I C..;.VJ.'ltiMnMSlwdw «« r fet. fcitui rl;.-:,i.< t t:- rl-.l"* ai.il l>il>* 1 ■ ...... ■.... — -ir.Mi.......... |tiffevii|YlVrt.for FREE SCASr.H *ml wj ; ji * on 1pMfHi#li!lit.t. J»ye»5.iMftJI;n<v.. foil <,f pntent li'.ruir.mUu-.i. Itui.i I. l I ujv UIt lorfnw, READ PACE* Itwul It bttoW *ppe&*# . •--- mh Writ* IfGfApMCHl D.SWIFT&CO. ^ PATENT tAWVERf, _ L3D3SeventhSt., Washington, D. C.J MAYOR’S PROCLAMATION. Municipal Election. Tho State of Ohio, Greene county, The incorporated village of Cedar- villa: In compliance with flic laws o f the State of Ohio, I, i G. Bull, mayor of tho incorporated village of Cedarville, Greene county, Ohio, hereby give no­ tice and prcAaiw to tho qualified electors of the said municipal earp.ua. Hon, that on ' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1913, between the hotfc# of 5:30 *, m., and 5:30 p, m., (*M$t standard time, ini the said village W cedarville, Ohio, in the mayor’s offiee, lower floor, an election will be held for the purpose of choosing the following officers for said corporation, to-wlt: One person for Mayor. Gno person for Clerk, One person for Treasurer, one person’ for Marshal, tone person for Assessor Personal tvojpwy, Six persons for Member*? of Coun­ cil. Kaeh of said officers to be elected for -ft term of Two Years. And the Said qualified elector# t? the said municipal corporation ot Cedarville, Greene county, Ol io, are hereby notified to vtremble at the usual voting place In the mayor's of­ fice on the day and between the hour# aforesaid,,and there proceed to vote by ballot for the several offices as above designated In accordance with, the laws of the state governing <m,h elections. Given under my hand and ikx I of said village, at the mayor’s office. In said village of Odarvllle, Ohio, this ??th day of October, 1613, U, G. BULL, Mayor. (Real) Of the incorporated vifitg# of OdarvilU* Ohio, . V*mr