The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

by- b f 4 the I A 30 ^ears* B E S T ^astoria. n bulk ; the ummmiam ry ...$i.i» 250 35c ... 25c .... JOc . 10c ..' 20c ... 10c .... 10c 15c ...$1.65 ut - .... 32e ^ ... 30c .... 20c ("W “ ------ 1 ting nnke can- style rarks tain v ic e . lilor LES (TULA 'RECTUM ft# B.fOiMJMwilll Mi#**.', X* . mi<mon#*} , Mttmtd IN*. EUAN M S , 0! "r ^ —i - - - w - —rr^/ - 7 ,; • * -• „ r z z . . znr s^ .z~7 z^^ r irr^ ^u'\ l i t w fl,'i^it^riiriwijei^i^wi(WBii<>ptti<^i#B<wwMWiiPw^Pi|pw^i^piawpwp^ ^.nwDp»owp<j|ij'^aitia - 8“ “"'8 Hutchison «SGibaey ■— • * CLOSES JAN. 24 JANUARY BEGINS JAN. 8 CLOSES JAN, 24 SALES Muslin Underwear in January Clearance ^ 3 »‘«te lot Lailiea’ Gown?, Crepe, formerly........................... $ 1.00 95c for Ladies’ (Towns, Crepe, formerly.... ................ $1X0 Sonic Soiled Underwear marked very cheap. Corsets in January Clearance $1.00 for CoraetB, American Lady, formerly $ 1 .( 50 , $149 for Corset#, slightly soiled, formerly. $ 2 , 00 , 35c and 50c for Coraels, slightly soiled. One lot, January Clearance in Carpet Department 10 per cent discount will ho given on all purchases in this department. Bugs—small and large. Curtains, Mat­ tings. ■Buy now, as it 1 h not long till spring. A few Special# besides the 10 per cent discount. . $6.75for All Wool Indian Blankets, formerly $7.75. $4.59 for All Wool Blankets, formerly $0.75, ? $2.95for All Wool Blanket#, formerly $4.00. S9c for Cut Blankets, formerly 60c. $1.19 for Comforts, formerly $1.50, One lot of Odd Ourfcatns marked very cheap 29c forSorimvboth white and corn, formerly 45c, a -•,- -■ i- Bed Spreads inJanuary Clearance 89c for Bed Spread, formerly $1.25 » $1.59 for-Bed Spreads, formerly $1.50. $1.49 for Bed Spreads, formerly $2.00.’ $L89 for Bed Spread formerly $2.50. Hosiery in January Clearance 10c for Hosiery, extra heavy, formerly 10c. 15c for lot of hosiery, all black, formerly 25c. .15c for Burrow Seconds, no seams, formerly 25c. 39c for Juadies* .Lisle Hose, formerly 25c, - 39c for Children’s Hose, small lot, formerly 25c. '5c for Men’s Work Hose, formerly 10c. . Knit Underwear in January Clearance 23c for Ladies’ Pants and Vests, formerly 85c. 89c for Laches’ Pants and Vests, formerly 50c, $50c fbr lot Ladies’ Union Suits, formerly $1.00. 79dfor Ladies’ Union Suits,-large sizes included, formerly $1. $1.00 for Men's Union.Suits, formerly $1,50. $2,25 for Men’ s Union Suits (Wool), formerly $3.00. Silks in January Sa“e 59c ;or Cheney Foulards, forme rly........ ................................80 59c for 27 and tiu inch Striped Silks, formerly.....70c and $1.00 49c for 27 inch Silks, worth up t o ............................ 75c 79c for 30 inch Messalincs (all colors! formerly.............. $1,09 $1.1D for 32 inch BJ-ocaiiod SUk Poplin, formeriy : ...... $3.00 93c f >r-13 inch all Silk Poplin, formerly............................$1.23 160 f o r 30inch Crepe Meteor, formerly.,....,..............$2.00 ' $2.23 for 40 inch Crepes, Plait; or Fancy, formerly........ $0«O C ' Wool Dress Goods in January Sale C9e fora tnbla o f Wools, formerly........................ ftl.vO to $1.20 2 5 Per Cent D iscount for any Wools on shelf, black and colors * -... ... ’ ' - 39c for Wooi ChnUips, Light and Drtl;, formerly ............ to Some good Bargains in Wool Remnants. 3.3 1 -3 Per Cent Disoount*>n all Cloaking—all color#. I ...... . ............ —.............................. ...... . ■ Wash Goods Specials lie for Grepes, Figured and Stxdped, formerly 35c. 15c for Ramie Crash, all colors, formerly 23c. 19c for Wash Poplin, Voiles and Pjquee, formerly 26c. 19c for French Gingham, Crepe and MoilsseJino, and Tissues, " formerly 25c. - , . . Miscellaneous Articles on First Floor A LL REDUCE^ Ladies’ Hand Bugs, all at Half Price. Ladies, Silk Spun Scarfs, less 20 per cent discount. Umbrellas, both Gents' anti Ladies’, $1,00 quality, a t 83c - 390 for Laities’ Aprons, formerly. $P 0 c. . 19c for Ladies’ Aprons, formerly 25c. 30c for ail Silk Ribbons, fancy, forinuly lfic-aud 20 e, $19c,for all Silk Ribbons, fancy, formerly 25c. One lot Embroideries. Edges ana Insertion, loss 83J$ per cent. - 69c for 40 ip. Minstrel Crepe, formally $1.00. 880 for 40 m, Sdk Ratine, formerly $L25. 29c for 27 in. Silk and Cotton mixtures, formerly 50c. 39cfor 27 in. SUk Poplin, in colors, formerly 50c. Miscellaneous Articles in Ready-to Wear 29c for Ladies’ Dressing Sacques, formerly 5()c. 15c for Knit Toques, formerly 50c. I oq for Ladies’ -Fascinator#, formerly '-5c. 25c for Ladies’ Fascinators, formerly SQc. - - „ 39c lor Ladles’ Outing Gowns, formerly 75c. 89c for Boys’ Sweater Goats, formerly 50c, ' 95c for Ladies’ Sweater Coats, formerly $2.00* Domestics in January Clearance Just tlfn time to make np Muslin, Gingham and Percales for spring. Buy now and save money. Muslins at a great saving. * S I -2-fo r 37 inch Bkaclicd Muslin,formerly 10c. lo /jc—for 3&jm}h Bleached Muslin, formerly 12;je. 28c—for 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, formerly 33c.. 0c—for 39 inch Brown Muslin, formerly 8 L8i\ Bile- -for 81x90 Blenched Sheets.., formerly 75e. 10o—-foi- Good Quality of Pillow Cases, Percales, Ginghams Etc., in January , Clearance. 81-3—for 30 Inch Percales, both Bark and Light, formerly lQe 10’^toi 36 inch Percales, best grade, formerly 32/*c. 10c—for Dresg-Ginghams, all new styles, formerly 16e. 5c—for Dress Ginghams, short lengths, formerly' 321 ^ 0 . 7c—far Lancaster Ginghams, blue, etc., formerly 8 3-Sc. 6c—for Lancaster Ginghams, odd colors, formerly .8 l-3o. 3c—for Calicoes, best grades, ali colors, formerly p-S^e, 7iafi—for one lot of Flannelletes, formerly lQo. •Rio—for one 1if of Flannel Waisting, formerly 25c. 71 j «—for one lot of Canton Flannel, formerly 10 and 12j4c. Linens inJanuary Clearance 59c—for 72 Inch Table Damask, formerly $1,25. 79c—for 72 inch Table Damask, formerly $l.t0„ 20 Per Gent Discount on ain't of odd Kapliins. 20 Per Ceilt Discount on a lo to f Table Cloths, 25c—lor Linen Towels, Hook and Damask, formerly 85e. . 7c—for Union Crash, Bleached, formerly 10 c, <’ 1 Children’s Coats all Reduced. $ 3 . 3 5 '* • % Child’ s Coat, formerly $5 and $5.75. $ 5 .9 5 . Child's Coat formerly $8.75 and $10. Ladles’ Suits, AH New at Bottom Prices.. -$11.95 for Ladies’ Suits, formerly $20.00 and $22.75. $18.-95 for Ladies’ Suits, formerly $25.00 to $37X0. [■ Ladies’ Waists'in January. Clearance 79c for one Jot oi Thin Waists, formerly $1.00 to $2.50. ’ 99cf or one lot of Tailored Waiits, formerly $7.76 to $2.60. $i.<?9 fOr one lot o f Silk Waists, formerly $2.50 to $4.0p,' January Clearance in Ready-io- Wear Department We havertnade grea t preparations for .this sa le. Will he the greatest event in our history. Real bargains. If you w ill attend you can not help but s e e what a grea t antount we can save you . ." XEN IA , OHIO v :. LI !I • 1 - rM f as , Caiyritft J9H h 1 Itl U* RiXfk (jf>i 3313 Ladies’ Coats, Last.Reduction- Children’s Coats all Reduced. Wo can save you money in all departments* We have had the greatest year- in our history and.w ill make this the Greatest Sa le. f • XEN IA , OHIO Its easy to save onco you have acquired the bnbit. The best Way to acquire the habit is to open an acqounfc with us. We pay you interest on your money and it grows move anil more every day A small savings account started will surprise you in ayears time. The Cedarville Building & Loan Association incorporated fo r ............... . $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 ,0 0 Subscribed S to ck - ....... v $ 1 2 6 .4 2 5 ,0 0 BOARD o f DIREOTOBS Wi.J.Tarbox, President David Bratifttte, VIce-Pres. * J. W. Dixon W, II. Barber C M. Crouse W. A, E«peneer , B. E. McFarland W . M. Cottrell . Andrew Jackson, Secretary. * CHURCH SERVICES, Ft. P, CHURCH. (Main Strict). ' j -aeraliy. arm expected ii'o retbrn, l o ; hla sin-prise there- came one tnomlhg Teachers’ mooting Saturday-oven* f lug at 7 o’clock. Preaching Sabbatli morning 10:39 by Rev. W. G. Robb. Sabnath School at 9UI9a. m. C. E. at 5*,89.7 j . m. ’ an effusive letter front the company, i saying that bis recommendations had ; done them' so much good that they ‘ "ventured to send him & hundred— '. a t ' Here the -page came to an end, "This •will never' do.” said the doctor; "it la [ very Jdnd, hut I could not think.of accepting anything," Hero ho turned. Prayer mot-ting Wednesday even­ ing at 7 o’clock. Subject, *'A Plea for Dnluy.” Luke 9:51. the page and found the sentence ran: "of our circulars for distribution." i U. P. CHURCH. Sabbath School at 9:39 a. in. Preaching by the pastor at 10:89. Y. P. O. U, at 5:80.' Leader, Hattie Dobbins. Preaching at 0:80 p. m. Player' meeting Wednesday 1:30 p. in. Prof. K. E. Randall, of Spring Valley, spent Sabbath with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Randall, ^ LOCAL AND PERSONAL £ i Miss Ethel McMillan returned to her school duties in Lindsey Satur­ day. TAbtet* T * OYSTERS* OYSTERS! LfeaVeyour order for nice, fresh ones received each Tuesday and Saturday. C. M- SpcnCer. Mr* and Mrs. Charles Conner, of Topeka, Ind., ate guest of Mr. and Mr*. R. M. Miles, L ost ; - A Rosary and flmlerwiU U rewarded by folwning to Miss Louisa Smith. Marshal Renftbu hhd the blood hound* were called to Wayncnvilie Monday where ft store was broken into. Wednesday they were ake to ills Edwards Imme above Urfton where twenty chickens were stolen. A Babcock milk secured for tise in the schools abd a demonstration *111 be the Anderson » » * * * January H. Anyone dtMring milk tested will boaccommodaicd. ......... .. --------------- S-*#.*-*”E‘r-•— Yh« Wait »rtdi Pouat **(* olrau »r<tbd Sowf will b| H*W Tu**d*y» F*bru*ry 3 * gt Mr. WtlUftm George and daughter, Edna, have returned to Roseville, j Ind., after a vmlt At the home ol Mr. Moore McMillan. There Is not much improvement In the condition ol Mayor Bull, who has been sick .with stomach - and liver trouble. His brother, Charl­ ton Bull,of Geehfown, Ind., dropped m Thursday for a visit. Mr, C, H. Crouse has retired from the retail meat business and is suc­ ceeded by Mr. Walter Cnltictvwho has been connected with the Crodse sfofofor several years. Mr. Crouse Will continue the wholesale meat business. Mr, Cultlee will carry the usual llbe of high grade meats that, has made the Crouse shop famous for more than a quarter of ft century. Miss Evelyn McGiven, who re­ sumed her school duties in Bath township some weeks ago has 'gain been forced to return homo owing to ill health. Miss Panlme Of indie has returned homo after a visit with Mr. ami Mrs. O. R, Lawrence inCincinnati, The “Crooked Smile." ThlB Is the heyday of the twisted smile. Unless you^can cmile crooked­ ly you are lost Time was when a "bitter" smile might finely “wreathe your lips," and all bo well. There were also the "cynical/’ “quiet," "gentle," “excited,” “faint/’ "grim” and “ghast­ ly” varieties, formerly regarded as effective, but the latest nota from Paris is the “croolied/’ or “wry,” smite. Illustrators, it must be admit* tc-r, are still afraid of the new- fash­ ion, A virgin field, indeed, awaits the bold artist who will attempt its portrayal. But it must come. The very best literary modistes have adopted the “crooked” smile to the exclusion of all others. The "crooked smile’’ Is effective in many modes. If may be touched np with irony, para­ dox, or fatalism. Snffrago leaders are wearing it this season, when dis­ missing their forlorn suitors.—New York Evening Post, Tetrazzini’s Little Joke. While spending a holiday at her re­ cent delightful villa At Paradise*, La­ gans, lime. Tetrazzini, the celebrated "diva,” noticed a party of English vis­ itors standing hear by. Approaching them, she shook hands with each one, ; and spoke with enthusiasm of her visit to England. Presently she Went n f into the house with a smile. Almost i Immediately the windows of the villa \ wero thrown open, and golden notes 1 rang out on the clear air, A11 listened { enraptured, hut Mmfe, Tetrazzini re-j turned to the garden again. Still tho i. song wont on. It was madame’s joke, j for the visitors were listening to a f gramophone reproducing the wonder­ ful voice. „ - Obeyed the Telephone. A woman took her little brown cocker spaniel with her to call on a friend Who lived a mile or so away. When she left, she quite forgot the* dog, and as soon as her friend discov­ ered him she did all she could to make him leave, without success, some hours passed and he was still there. So she telephoned to his mistress to let her know his whereabouts. "Bring him to the telephone," said she. One of the boys lield him, while another put the receiver to the dog’s ear. Then hi* mistress* whistled .and called, "Come home at once, Paddy.” Imme­ diately he wriggled Out of the boy’s arms, rushed to the door, barking to get out, ftud shortly afterward arrived panting at home, Not ft Rich Reward. Problem for Clast in Anatomy. Lawyers ate trying to persuade tho j Missouri supremo court that a man’s head Is not a part of his body. Their client, a murderer, shot a^man in the . head, but the indictment charged that he shot his victim in tho body, and for this error they believe ho should be freed. According to tide anatomical theory tho old song about "Coming Thro* tho Rye" was an en­ counter between a couple of headless trunks. And how could a body kiss a body under those circumstances, and 1 how could ft body cry?—Kansas City Star. Everything for the Table Our P rices Schmidt’ s Old Hickory Flour, 25 lb sack for....75c Schmidt's, Ocean- Light Flour, 25 lb. sack for. .. 70 Country Cured Bacou..,.l8o Breakfast Bacon, per lb.. 23 Fancy Sugar Cured Hum, l b ..................................... 18 California and Picnic HamS, per lb................... 14 African Java Coffee, per lb -.....................................22 Itlo and Java Blend per " lb.......................................24 Rio Coffee per lb...;.......... 2(5 ik SW B & V O O l* i\NoUc orV/.-\ler_tQUd\ 2 s \SEALS\UPT OYSTERS l \N o ChemicalPrwerative (used, nRatturalY\ayoY,TresW«» \0 Qn&RlyCUMtMttttO ..*—f-*— eThe Oyster with the Genuine Sea Taste x- In Bulk and Cans Received Fresh Every Day Stone’s Cakes Received Fresh Daily T T n . Save your cash register receipts se* cured here and getcither a Clock or a beauti­ ful Mirror. FKEE, 0 Co., E. Schmidt <S Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, . . Xenia, Ohio. Real Incentive, « Two hundred, women attacked tho. houeo of Mrs, Cicely Harding, a wid­ ow, at Bristol, a few day* ago, Tho woman was Charged with neglecting an adopted child, named Ursula Tana- well, aged eight. After burning tho Widow’s effigy, tho women, armedwith brickbats and stones, attacked^ her home. Every pane of glass was broken, and furniture was smashed. Tho women’s violence was, however, principally duo to the belief that the widow had fascinated thoir hus- balida, iwalft —1 X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING Wax Doll at Heirloom. Mr, 'William Green of Dublin, bar* rlstcr-at-law, for some time editor of ( tho Authorized Irish Law Report, left j personal estate in tho United King*' dom valued at 411,059. He bequeathed £100, his books, pictures ahd medals, and ft little wax dolt in blue silk dress, to his nephew, Murdoch Green Foley, dpslrlng that the photographs of his niece Vera and his dog Brandy, and a Water-cclcr pfctare given Urn by v.. nophow/Edvktd Roper, and tho said A popular doctor fa s not long ago much pleased with a certain aerated (doll, fJail always he preserved in his water, and by his assiduous recom­ mendations procured for it &celebrity it justly deserved. Th« doctor acted solely Intht Jinterwtft 0 $ hwttft&Uy family. NOriVltM1isnvJ,-;.! VUl aivtUW tw. MllOik’ AntU'.it). HD* * 1:1 you To Cure a Coiiti inOneDay TakeLaxativeBromo Quininewuet*.>e (n/£ SavonitfMcM)K»t«*otdiniMZ*t 12motithi. ‘Ijblfc S%n$nitr«f *** J 'lF J O fr ’ mrnmttmmUk ift TwoDayx, onevery 0. t s