The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

4 It *• H ' 'i * I r see mm V. P. i Clgfftfe- €!«»§* 1 J LOCMANDPfiHSONAL ( Domhy-Collliis p ill lead th*C. V . ' BarblHMii ***smg, | B* nyr# in k**x Dr, Koshne n e x t ; w**k a t C*datviUe, j B*v. W i J . G-tflfon of Xenia Sem i-. nary pr*lu;he& v*ry acceptably in I the jMutor’s absence last Sabb&’h. Thoughtful men and -women are * invited to hear Dr. Koehne next weak a t Cedam lle, W.e hope you ean attend. ’ The la test word ffem Dr. Rttohie who has been in Cleveland to t sev­ eral day* is th a t ho wiM b e 'la tho pulpit** usual on Sabbaths The offering on Thanksgiving day will be divided among the churches and distributed the church offi­ cials. The Jordan of death lies before every individual. We mu lt pass th ru 'lt in order to enter the' beaVeh- ly Canaan. Permit ns to remind the Chimes readers that'1only 26 day* remain untiI"Ottthftttfet‘. A word to tb e ^ s e - is sufficient. To the members of the Clifton congregation: We wish to expreBB our tb suits and appreciation of the kindly sympathy shown to ns in the beautiful flowers you sent us In our time of sorrow. Anna if* S tew art kScfeftdllS'andehlldrkn are much alike, They both have to be bflbed, th e former with money, and the la t­ ter w ith candy. The Thafek(4dving*s^rfnon byRCv, Mr-' Foster of the Presbyterian ohuroh, was enjoyed by all. t Mrs. Ritohfe; who undeswe'ht all operation recently, is gam tog rap id­ ly u p d “wW8Q°h bd^^ to retu rn home. The four children of' tird maned together with Mr. Willard Ritchie of XeUia '^irrfiiiary^ efeent7a joyfdl Thanksgiving a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finney where they were entertained for dinner. A little boy of a resourceful turn of mind was once reproved by his- aunt. Thlhkift'g eonte remark-ap- propriate^tlils is wha't lib sa id : “you can’t keep a good man down." “ God helps those'that? help th‘em- Helves” and. those th a t help them- sclvee-are they wlio make the best „ use o f a good church home. Have you.yet done your'Christ- . m a s shopping? Why not show the Christian spirit of kindness by help­ ing slake it' possible for ethers to share the Christmas joy. Fife wonder hoV m&af of ills' dm ' studying our bibles more since heat­ ing the" sermon oifr la*t Babtfoth. Certainly there Is no esj&bne'fof .ne­ glect of THE Wonderful book—the blble. The le^urelrtO’ b* giv’Cn. by-Dr, Koehne sSTtitotF. P . church afi'Gefd- arville from Nov, 80 to December 6, will be of in terest to many* Dr. Koehne comes'’highly recommended' ae a man whose logic is irrefutable, and whoa# spe&king is eloquent. We hope th a t a number can attend these six lectures, Including: on the personality, the crucifixion and the resurrection o f Christ. The . first lecture is a t 10:80 hext Sabbath, morning. Mias GftfCe'KltChie wishdtfln this public way to thank all those of the congregation who have by*vAnous means li^iteked her mahy arduous duties as housekeeper during thiB week. On Wednesday evening the choir met a t the manse and work was be­ gun d n tb e comingChristmas;enter­ tainment. The plan is te make the music especially good this year. “ I t is not by laying" the bible on the parlor table we are kept from sm, bu t by hiding It in our hearts. This is'the teabhfb^Of flf*1Old Test­ ament** well as of the New.” “Atellgou*WarfiofIS a.peculiar character; aGnstavus Adolphus, an Oliver C&omwell, a H^nry1Have- look, a t#6ner*l Gordon. JoehuayaB of this meld. He stands out as ene of the early military heroes of the church. In depth, in steadiness, in eudwfairfce his faith wa*bdt excelled by tb a t of Abtaham or by th a t of Moses himself. The obe conviction which dominated all his life was th a t God had called him to his work.” A street boy of diminutive stature was trying to'sell some very young kitten* topa*»«rs-by. One day b« accosted the la te Rev, Phillips Hrsflfr, asking hit* to purchase and recommending them as good Epis­ copal kittens. Df.Breoks laughing­ ly refused, thinking them too small to be taken from their mother, a few days later, a Presbyterian min­ is te r Who had witnels&d tftifee'pia&d'e was asked by the same boy to buy the same kittens, This time thelad HtmouBosd th a t they were faithful Presbyterians. “Dldn’fcyou tell,Dr. Brooks last w#|k th a t they'were Episcopal kil- ttfsM?' t b t ifflhkdfir asked, sternly. “ Yes*!!,” replied the iwy quickly, “ but they** had their eyes opened Mines then, sir.” Fivtfi&S Of good oSffeo $ 1 .0 0 ; W add ls’a G rocery, Bulk ian sr Ifrant, five cent* a jxnutib a t Bat#’# a m i ator*, Marshal Kennon h«* a large shawl j th a t owner can have by proving j property and paying for this notice. j Attorney M. J . H an ley bay been 1 appointed administrator of the late ■ Mary J an e Barber, j Mr. 0, L, Smith attended a m e e t-1 lug of Group 1 of the Ohio Rankers at'Cincinnati, Tuesday night along with i o other bankers of the county. to5’ Eloquence and scholarship combine to make the Koehne lectures interest­ ing and profitable. The annual Andrew on Thanks­ giving was given this year a t the hdme of W. B. BtoVenSCn. Mr. George Bllvsy, of Cincinnati, is visiting here. Mr. Charles Hoppingandwlfe; of San. Francisco a re east on a trip. Mr, Hopping, called on friends here Wednesday but is making a visit at preyehfcwith hi* brother-in- law, Mr. C, G. Paul and family or Dayton. For Rent—Two fine office rooms over Hartman, clothing store. Inquire of G, H. Hartman. Rooms for R en t:—Inquire of Mra J , N. Lott. . Dr. Koehne, mlnlster, scholar, lectur­ er, -traveller at the U. P, chupsh Sab­ bath ,morning at 10:30 and evening a t . 7 o'clock) Monday evening a t 3, ^Wednesday evening a t 8, Thursday evening a t.8, and Friday evening at 8 O^dlObk. - An extra moving picture show will be given a t fcha K. of P ha/11 to-night, Friday. Monday night the house whs'crowded but those- not present Wednesday missed a good show. Mr. G. H. Smith in a su it against Mrs. T. C\ Fitch for commission in a real estate deal some months ago whn gran ted a judgment by^a jury in the common pleSn court Wedne^ day for *105.' Mr, Olintoti Randall; who left this place 24years ago when he lo­ cated with his "father,^ Noah Ran- ciitll m Anderson, ihdi, spent Thurs­ day greeting old acquaintances. Three years later Mr. Randall re­ turned for a sho rtv lslt bu t has not been here Until this time and in the twenty-one yearn Jhe finds many changes. . Mr. .Foster . McFarland, of Dayton, *p*nt.Tbwnksgfving here. Annbuncements have been re­ ceived here of the marriage Uf Miss- knh a Virginia Stuckey to Mr, WRliam James Dunn, of Cumber­ land, Mil. Miss Stuckey Is a niece of O. N. Stuckey and Clarence Sthokey ahti visited hoto a year ago and made many friends, Mrs. Walter Illff entertained friends and relatives la st Saturday tti honor ot Mis* Jessie' Rmall, of Xenia. , Mr. H. H. Stormont and wife entertained relatives a t Thanks giving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bird visited their ssn-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs; Eloyd Gonfarr, of Blan­ chester, Sabbath. Mr. and-“Mrs Gonfarr are spending their Thankli- givlng vacation here. Misses Ida Hardy a n d Ju lia Marbison, of Columbhe, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs, Annette Harhison. Mrs, Walter Iliff and daughter, Helen, spent Thanksgiving; with h e r husband in West Jefferson. The Koehne lectures hSve been brought here for you and everybody else. The 60th annual Thanksgiving dinner for the Tarbox family wa* held thiB year a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. W« J » Tarbox, forty-one being present, While this event ha* not been celebrated every year Sides the ffrsbbu t fsw Thanksgiving* have b**n missed. Mr.J. M. Tar­ box and Mr. F. T. Tirbox were the only two present that had the honor of attending the first dinner. The former was in his twsnty-fourth year while the latter waS but one month old. The attendance this yearwas.th* largest yet and one family, Mr, J . C. Foley, of Scid, O., # is ' no t represented,. Miss Mary Kyle, daughter'of Jutfg* Kyis Who attends school a t Oxford was also abs'etlfc. Those present Were: Judge Kyle, wife and Son James and daughter Ruth; F . T. T&tbox, wife and daughter Ruth, Carl Archer and Wife, Xenia; Harry Tarbox and family, Findlay; Fred Tarbox, wife and son, Columbus; T, N. Tarbox family, W. H . Barber and wife, s. K. Williamson and wife, J . M. Tarbox,D, N, Tarbox and wife of £fii* place; Harry Waddle, wife_ add son, Springfield, —Car ’lead of Baydofek storm bttgglo* received and nine sold al­ ready, Finished fine ana sold a t reasonable prices. Better gab one at ones before the winter is gone. C.N. Stuckey it Hon. Thra* oan« Wairua Salman 60 o«nt»* WsSdfjg'i Graotry* . i I MV**** M m a “season of exceptions” in specialy shops v where characterful value reigns supreme i “Men's Week” at Kredel &Alexander's famously an institution ideally adapted to a proper and economical fulfillment of every expection coincident with a thorough invpntorn of man's wardrobe equipment. * . t • * 7 - ■ ■ * * A saving on nearly a thousand men's suits and overcoats Men’s silk^lined overcoats, $18.00 . Chinchilla ulsters $18.00 Men's blue serge suits at $25,00 —medium weight Oxford mixed Chesterfield costs. _ t !iesb in belted b a c k model 60 to 52 in loner Men’s* ^ J 1 fuU wmter we,eh t l B6r^ ,Df.a fln* t®*ture> Men’s Black kersey Chestorfleld overcoats with velvet _ ’ . ‘ ®*. Men’s business suit* in new pin checks and stripes— colliers 118.00. Fancy overcoats, plaid backs; alBp English model, chinchilla overcoats, and 46 in, English models and conservative sack suits—some Balmaoeaus, $20.00. ’ lengths; belted back, shawl collar, 118.00, ' with patch pookets and cuffs, 118:00* Men’s plaid back overcoats/ $25,00 —satin yoak* and sleeve linings; finest weaves, in a large variety of fancy fabrics, including blue, gray, brown, dark green mix­ tures; rich, bu t conservative colorings. Men’s August Bros.’ suits at $25.00 —m any sack suits p t this price—-suits- tha t will phase the most *exacting; made of worsted, and soft unfinished fabrics; fancy and staple patterns, Men’s blue serge suits, special at $i] 5 «regular and stout sizes in this exceptional offering .Men’s chinchilla overcoats—plaid backs and satin yoke-linings............ ......................................... ,126.00 Men’s Chesterfield overcoats, lined throughoutwith satin de chine.......................... .....................125.00 Young men’s all-wool chinchilla overcoats at $15,00 —and overeqats of fancy fabrics a t $16 j OO—a ll'm the natty English style, and tailored to per­ fection—in accordance with our specifications and young men’s p re fe rences.K nee length,, double-breasted model, with soft roll, narrow shoulders; patch pockets; velvet or shawl collar, and with or without belt a t back; satin sleeve and yoke lining, Double-breasted chinchill ulsters; with shawl collars, are included at 116.00. . - . • ■ * * • * -• '*‘4. • ‘ ’ ' - Young Men's Suits at $18,00 —English model, in bias >Cheviots end fancy fabrics, including black-and-white and green- and-v bite .stripes; narrow shoulderB, withou padding; soft roll front, patch pochelt*, hlgli- cu t vest and straight-hanging trousers. Norfolk suits a t the same price. Men’s Shirts at $1,50 —1,000 plaited a n d . plain negligee shirts of fine' quality woven madras and percale; new pat­ terns; splendidly made, and guaranteed as to fit, x Men’s Silk Neckties at 50c <—2,000 fancy silk folir-in-liands; iii .quality, style and appearanoe th a t make them the season’s prime favorites, All new fall patterns, and shown for the first tiino in this sale. - ’ Pajamas at $1.50 Sweaters at $6:50 —suits of madras m plain colors, w ith ;self '■ —600 men’s pure wool “ Jumbo” knit figures and stripes; pearl buttons and silk sweaters, in gray or maroon, All these fit- frogs, ted with shawl collar. Men’s English cape gloves $1.50 - —values out-of-the-orditiary in Northrop glove*,' with full outseams and 2-arrow hacks; oak. and tarfs. The price-, 1lr60, places these gloves high among the remarkable “Men’s Week” features. Men’s French novelty hose$l --saving exactly one-third —a vast assortment Of styles and colors, - fancy -Strike* and embroidered effects, including double linen toe, accordion ribbed. —Mifh’s pure silk hoae, a t 25c. —"Interwoven” Men’s cassimere O C a nose..................... fc-Ol* —Men’BHeavy K f ln Home Kn it Hose........OUL* Men’s Trimble plush hats, $5.00 —black, warm seal brown, forest green, Ivy and mkhogany—direct to u* from NeW York, ^ ^ YLIGHT s ^o% CCd-MAIN «<LIMESTONE Springfield, Ohio Men’s winter union suits under value at $2 —they’re medium weight merino suits, In the very i'<slrakle closed cro tch . sty le; natural color; every site; a t 12.00, —Men’s mercerised silk union suits, 18,00 Men’s Caps —the good warm k ind for motoring and for out-of- doors men.... ....... 60c to $1.60 mm Busses * Subscribe for the Herald ijp wmmm