The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

f U * A by. >f i t h e A 30year** BEST *astoria. n bulk ■t t h e f Pm't r y .....$1.19 ..... 25c USo .... 25c .... 10c .... 10c ’ ...... 20c ... .* 10c .... 10c ..... 15c «.... $5.26 ..... $4.05 Cllfc ...... 82c .......30C .... 20o TING make caii- style They iction n a r k s ertain iviee. a i lo r ILES STULA i RECTUM IT«StWlM*JIWMlH (ptejHIW*, W» Milk C. LELLAN IIOMUIS, 0 ! Ait /Lrtfttl A f s l .1TJUl JklL J » 3j\ (yvu ft ft Lit d ft (Hi BEGINS JAN.8 CLOSEJAN. 24 H u tch ison 6 G ibney BEGINS JAN. 8 CLOSESJAN. 24 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALES MuslinUnderwear in JanuaryClearance "9e for Ladies’ downs, Crept*, formerly......... ................. $j.oo 95c for Ladies’ Gowns, Crepe, formerly.-......... .............. $i.C() Some Soiled Underwear marked very cheap. Corsets in JanuaryClearance $1.00 for Cornets, American Lady, formerly $l.r>o, v . $L49 for Corsets, slightly Boiled, formerly $2,00. S6c and 0UC. for Corsets, slightly soiled, One lot. January,Clearance in Carpet Department 10 per cent discount will ho given on all pnrohasee in this department. Ungs—wnnll and large. Curtains, Mat­ tings. Buy now, as It la not long till spring. A few Specials besides tUe lu per cent discount. $0.75 for All TVopJ Indian Blankets, formerly $7-75. $.4.69 for..All Wool Blankets, formerly $6.75- $2,95 for All Wool Blankets, formerly $4.00. % 89c for Cut Blankets, formerly 50c. $1,19 for Comforts, formerly $1.60. One let of Odd Curtains marked very cheap. S9c for Scrim, both white and ecru, formerly 46c. Bed Spreads in January Clearance 89c for Bed Spread, formerly $1,25 •$1,19for. Bed Spreads, formerly $1,50. $1.49 for- Bed Spreads, formerly $2.00. $1,89 for Bed Spread formerly $2.50. Hosiery in January Clearance 10c for Hosiery, extra heavy, formerly. 15c. 15c for lot of hosiery, all black, formerly 25c. 15c for Burrow Seconds, no seams, formerly 25c. 19c for Ladies' Lisle Hose, formerly 25c, lOd for Children's Hose, small lot, formerly 25c. 5o for Men’s Work Hose, formerly 10c. Knit Underwear inJanuaryClearance 25c for Ladies’ Pants and t’ests, formerly 35c. 39c for Ladies' Bants and Vests, formerly 50c. $50c for Jot Ladies' Union Suits, formerly $1.00. 79c for Ladies’ Union'Suits, large sizes included, formerly $1. $1.00 for Men’s Union Suits, formerly $1,60. $2.25 for Men’ s Union Suits (Wool), formerly $3.00. Silks in January Sa'e 69c jor Cheney Poulards, formerly........................................ 85 69c for 27 and 88 inch Striped Silks, formerly..... 75c and $1.00 49c for 27 inch Silks, worth up t o ........................ ............... 75e 79e f o r .'10inch Messalines (all colors) formerly ........ .$1.00 $1.19 for 42 inch Brocaded Silk Poplin, formerly..............$2 0!) 970 for 42 inch all Silk Poplin, formerly,. ............. ....$1.25 1.00 for 4<>inch Crepn Meteor, formerly. . ...........$3.00 $2.25 for 40 inch Crepes, Plain or Fancy, formerly ....$3.90 Wool Dress Goods in January Sale 69c for a table oEWools, formerly.,.................. ..... fl.Gt) to $1,25 2 5 Per Cent Discount for any Wools on shelf, black and colors 30o for Wonl-Ghallies, Lightand- Dork, formerly— .........EO Some good Bargains m Wool Xlemnanls, 3 3 1 -3 Per Cent Discount on all Cloaking—all colors. WashGoods Specials lie for Crepes, Figured and Striped, formerly 15e, 16c for Ramie Clash, all colors, formerly 25c. 19c .for Wash Poplin, Voiles and Piques, formerly 26c, I9u for French Gingham, Crepe aud Monssollne, and Tissues, formerly 25c. Miscellaneous Articles on First Floor A LL REDUCE^ Ladies.’ Hand Bags, all at Half Price. Ladies, Silk Spun'Scarfs, less 20 per cent du-Count Umbrellas, both Gents’.and Ladles’ , $1.00 qualify, at £5e 39c for Ladles’ Aprons, formerly $60o« 19c for Ladies’ Aprons, formerly- S5e. 10c for all Silk Ribbons, faucy, forme rly 15c anti Sue, $H>ofor all Silk Ribbons, fanes', formerly 25c, One lot Embroideries. ' Edges and Insertion, , less 38>^ per cent. ■ 69o for 4Qin. Minstrel Crepe, formerly $1.00. 89c for 40 in. Silk Ratine, formerly $1.25. 29o for 27 hi. Silk and Cotton mix-urn s, formerly COe. 39c for 27 in. Silk PopLr, in colors, formerly 50c. Miscellaneous Articles in Ready-to Wear 29c for Ladies’ Dressing Saeques, formerly 50c. 15c for Knit Toques, formerly 50c. 15c for Ladies’ 'Fascinators, formerly s5e. ^ 26c for Ladies’ Fascinators, formerly 50c. 59o for Ladles’ Outing Gowns,,formerly 75c. 39c for Boys’ Sweater CoaTa, formerly 50c. 95e for Ladies’ Sweater Coats, formerly $2.00. . Domestics in January Clearance Just the time to make up Muslin, Gingham and Percales for spring. Buy now and save money. Muslins at a great saving. 1 8 1-3—for 87 inch Bleached Muslin, formerly lOe* lOUc - for 86 inch Bleached Muslin, formerly 12#c, 29c- for 0-4 Bierebed Sheeting, formerly 85c. Ge—for D* inch Brown Muslin, formerly 8 1 8c, 39c—fur .".1x90 Bleached Sheets, formerly 75c, ,10c - f o r Good Quality of Pillow Cases. Percales, Ginghams Etc., inJanuary Clearance, 8 L3—for 36 inch Percales, both Dark and Light, formerly 10c 20J£toi 30 inch Percales,’ best grade, formerly 12jj£c. 10c—for Dress Ginghams, all Dew styles, formerly J5c, 5c—for Dress Ginghams, short lengths, formerly J2J£c. 7c—for Lancaster Ginghams, blue, etc., tprmerly 8 l-3c. 6c—for Lancaster Ginghams, odd colors, formerly 8 l-8o. 5c—for Calicoes, best grades, ali colors, formerly,GJ^c. 7j;»c—for one lot of Flanneiletes, formerly 10c, 15c—for one lot of Flannel Waisting, formerly 25c. TJic—for one lot of Canton .Flannel, formerly 10 and 12 #c. LinensinJanuary Clearance 89c*—for 72 inch Table Damask, formerly $1.25. 79c—for 72 inch Table Damask, formerly $l,Co, 20 Per Cent Discount on a lot of odd Napkins, 20 Per Cent Discount on a lot of Table Cloths, 25c.—tor Linen Towels, Huck and Damask, formerly 36o. 7c—:for Union Crash, Bleached, formerly lOe. Children’s Coats all Reduced. $ 3 .95 Child’ s Coat, formerly $5 and $5.75. $5 .95 Child’s Coat formerly $8,75 and $10. Ladies' Suits, AHNew at Bottom Prices. $11,95 for Ladies’ Suits, formerly $20.00 and $ 22 , 75 . $13,95 for Ladies’ Suits, formerly $ 25,00 to $87.50. Ladies’ Waists In January Clearance 79c for one lot ol Thin Waists, formerly $1,00 to $2.60. FSo for m.e lot of Tailored Waiits, formerly $1.75 to $2.50, $1,69 for one -lot of Silk Waists, formerly $2.50 to $4.00, January Clearance in Ready-to- 5§ Wear Department 3^ mm fmyrigft I91J I IK5n. il.ii; O Asia We have made great preparations for this sale. Will he the greatest event in pur history. Reathargains. If you will attend .you can not help but see what a great amount we can save >you. h * XEN IA , OHIO Ladies’ Coats, Last Reduction Children’ s Coats all Reduced. We can save you money in all departmen is We have had the greatest year in our history Sfel and will make this the Greatest Sale. - ......... i ....... ^ .i". .........................-..... ' i J r * XENIA, OHIO S~ Mearick’sJanuary Sale ( , c Its easy to Have once you have acquired the habit. The bes way to acquire the habit is to open an account with us. We pay you interest on your money and It grows more atld more every day A small savings.account started will surprise you in a years time. TheCedarville Building & Loan Association Incorporated for .............. $200,000,00 Subscribed Stock... *........ $126,425,00 BOARD OF DIRECTORS W, J . Tarbox, President David Bradfute, Vlce-Prcs. J .W . Dixon W. II. Barbee • C j »M. Crouse W. A, Spencer B. 33. McFarland W. M. Cottrell Andrew Jackson, Secretary. "SS2?$£ January Sale Suits Reduced 1-2 and i-3 j{ LOCAL AND PERSONAL £ * '<**>'<**J'*-V• L ost :—A Rosary and Under will be rewarded by returning to Miss Louisa Smith. The Wdti sntl Foust sale of Duroc Breed Sows will bo held Tuesday^ February 3 , 1914 at Cedar Vale Farm, Mr. Dab Hatbisswi, an ^ maiiufac* -tirnr, of Paris, 111., top been spmu- fnif e ’-vefal days with li;smother, Mm. iv. M. Iisrhieon. ifimfibrfti^—-“T Tbe yMir.srst ton « f 'Mr.' and Mrs, \V V. Jiifn, ngM aiftut nine momiifl, hr 5 1 ;;en<UUeMly ill with pnc'-McB.A muf hem:, trouble, but it sk ■ti.outnt 13 ■i.e muih ttltef. 1 tablets i| *fho many fnh'J.ds- of "Mf- will tegret to know that'^ft p - hmi hi LiHiii* biMtli for iwwft time m i im taken- to *. rolitnibw* hospital i t f tivwtiiOetti. aftd tiXtndhail’Ofl........ ,Lr,9|,Ii, the two-year-old eon of air. and Mro. IClnier 'Woddlc, has boeti very ill with, double pneumonia. Mrs. Janies Jackson, who has keen visiting her mother, Airs. Mary Shull, of Cedarville, and Kr undo'and -aunt, Mr. ami Mrs. U F. Baker, of the Fairfield pike, for eovcral weeks, left for her homo in Botlneau, N. 1J., Saturday, On istft Friday Mr. and. Mtv. Will. II. Laeluy entertained- rvitu a 12 oVlodt dinner. Plates were laid far 34 ; Thfs -waa a family dinner, y-.-t ikero v,■:n other Invited Ritcels, 'Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Haglr-r, of Xenia; Rep> rccentaUve and Mrs. S. P. Andcrsan, ML and ’Mrs. A. G. Pattllln and Mr. John Bt-mmtmt and niftier, of -Cedar- villft The dinner wcu bountifully t;rl’ved in Wo com';;?’, and the utter- Minn was n, most delightful or.a to- Gally.^-Gazettc. Mr, G. A, Fli.-oadr^ hay 1)t>fn la“d up wilii iho Flip -tiuii ihoidt-ved on pn.'-u- mobia. Mr. WciiLcr Ulff Was la Cincinnati, Monday, on a budne** trip. Sherman’ s March to tho Sea in Three Reels on Saturday evening j at the Princess. This Is a great pro* \ diiotlon taken from history, and Mr, Wall reports that too much1 cannot be said in praise ot it. Other, places charge 10 and 15c for this' production but our price remains; the same 5 ami 300. . ■ » The Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. 13. church will give a chicken supper Thursday evening, January January 29, at the M. 13, church. Tickets 25 cents. Mr. Hunter Bull, who has been in the Soldier's Homo, Dayton, is in a very critical condition from iini'inie poisoning, \ The Y. P, B. will meet at the home of Mr. Cecil Burns,' Tuesday even­ ing, January 20, at 7:80. All young people are cordially invited to at­ tend. Mrs. Thompson Crawford, who has not been in good health for some months, has not been so well this week. He Knew the Game. Professor—"if a person In good health, but who imagined himself sick, BhOUld send for you, what would you do?” Medical Student—"Give him something to make him sick, and then administer an antidote.” Professor— "Don’t waste any more time here; hang out your shingle."—Mow York Weekly. Object Matrimony. Young woman of ancient lineage, beautiful as Helen, prudent as Penel­ ope, economical as the Electress' Sophia of Brandenburg, witty as Mine, do Stael, austere as Lucrella, charit­ able as St. Elkabeth of Hungary, de­ voted as Florence Nightingale, loving as yirginie, with the voice of an an­ gel, an artistic soul and possessed of a splendid fortune, desires cortespon- deuce with a view to matrimony.-^Ger man Newspaper, Today and Tomorrow. A true man finds so much work to do that he has no time to contemplate his yesterdays, for toJny and tomor­ row aro hero with their Important tasks.—M&ry Antin. Press And Stage. Probably tlicio la no appeal, ex­ cept possibly that of tho daily press, so powerful as that o! tho etata.— Father Benson. f a c t o r ie s m a y l e a v e o h io . Many voters have doubtless already made up their minds in reference to various of the proposals of the con­ stitutional convention which are to be voted on Sept. 3, next. Most men have probably decided .whether or hot they favor a license system, the initiative and the referen­ dum, woman suffrage and Various other of the better known matters touched upon. ■ Some other' features are less un­ derstood. Some are not to ho con* sldeied individually because Of their unavoidable connection with other affairs anil interests. This Is particu* iarly true of some eft the proposals In reference to hours of labor, tho minimum wage, employers* liability, the force and effect of injunctions and decisions by two-thirds of a jury. These are all subjects that should bo studied carefully. It conditions relative to labor and production were uniform in tho several states less Im­ portance would attach to some of tho matters mentioned. But If manufac­ turers in Ohio aro to he placed under restrictions that are not made in ad­ jacent states if 1 b easy to see tho handicap that will be imposed upon them. It is an old bnt true Baying that you can’t eat your cake and keep It. Neither can cost of production be In­ creased without corresponding coot to the consumer. If limitations aro placed upon production that are not placed upon contiguous producers of the came commodity it Is easy to understand that the latter are given ad advantage that is bound to he felt by the former. To illustrate; Hero are two concerns, one upon one side of the Ohio river—in West Virginia or Kentucky—tho other in Ohio. Or in the same Une^Of Illustra­ tion, one in Indiana’ or Pennsylvania, and tho other in Ohio, hut botlx oper­ ated by the same company. If certain conditions prevail, or leg­ islation Is enacted which makes tho restrictions upon the manufactories in-Ohio, much more severe, or which naturally increases the cost of produc­ tion In Ohio as against tho cost of production in West Virginia, Pennsyl­ vania or Indiana, liow long aro those establishments going to continue to do business In tho state? And how much less is the chanco for tho Ohio manufactory to compete with similar ones under other management in those states that may he free of han­ dicapping .conditions? A popular clamor has gone up in behalf of some of tho proposals for the new constitution which -should be analyzed carefully by every voter and especially by those whose main interest is to preserve a market for tbclf own labor. -Mansfield News. Can’t Comprehend. Patience is bitter, but Its fruit In sweet.—J, J. Kousseau,, X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X s THE SALETHAT HASSTOOD THE TEST i 5Th« sePublicBenefitSaleI . Menus a big saving for you. This is the time of year you can buy HART, SOHAFFNER ds STARX and PERFECTION make of elotnes for Men and Boys at a big reduction. YOU have your un­ limited choice of our entire slock of Men’s and Boys’ Suits in fancies Navy Blue or Blacks at honest reduction, i $25.00 $ 22.00 $20 00 $15.00 $12.50 $12 00 $10,00 Men’s Suits and Overcoats $18.75 16.50 . 15.00 11.25 9.50 . 9.00 7.50 SUITS AND O’COATS..... 9 SUITS AND O’ COATS..... ) SUITS AND O’ COATS..... ) SUITS AND O'COATS....... } SUITS AND O’ COATS..... 1 SUITS AND O’COATS.... SUITS AND O'COATS. Boys’ Suits and Overcoats $ 10.00 $8.50 $7.50 $0.50 $ 0.00 $6,00 $4.00 S s s $7.50 ( 6.50 < 5.50 | SUITS AND O’ OOATS. SUITS AND O’ COATS.. SUITS AND O’GOATS. SUITS AND O’ COATS. SUITS AND O’ COATS............ A w „ SUITS AND O’ COATS.. 3.75 I J IM / SUITS AND O’ COATS. 5.00 i 4.50 J 5 3.00 Mearick’sCloakHouseBi* DmoN,,'omoF°r’ Overcoats Avail yourself of a now Overcoat the HART* SCHAFFNER & MARX and PERFECTION iunko from (he cheapest Scotch to the best Chinchillas or Black Kereeys with plain orAbtrichah Shawl ColVar. Its a season of value giving and should be taken advantage of by every man. Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters AT SALE PRICE 87 .50 ........ ..85,50 80 00........................$4.50 85.00 ...................... 84.00 83:50......... 82.50 $3 00............. : . . , .$2.00 82*50................... >81.75 82.00 ....... $1.50 81.50 ............... . . . $1 25 $ 1.00 ..................................... Men’s Trousers Men’s Shirts $6.00, . . $1.50..................... $1.15 $1.25. , , . .98c 81.00....... .. ......... $4.50... 75c............ S400 . . . . .S3 5*0 50e....................... 83.50... .$2-80 Underwear $3.00. . . •, . $2.40 « *« *•« i * . .98c **2.50... M >* * M U » $1^95 $1.00 . . , . . ' ........ $2.00. . . 75* . . nfirt * 1 . 5 0 . . . ................. .. *1 .95 25c Silk Ties 15c THESURPRISESTORE SOL. STRAU S E. C. MILS 28 and 30 East Third St., Dayton, Ohio x 50 c Velvet T.ee 2 5 c 1 i s s s s s I tp*