The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

u The BrandNew “ S w a g g e r W h a g g le ” ffg) {$■)$ SIMPLY STUNNING F you are about ready tp purchase year F,alt ob te rc^ •' it would be absolutely sheer folly to buy before seeing our stunning new SWAGGFR-WHAGGLE coats at |l$ : and $20. Imagine a skirt S yard* wide. Imagine lux­ urious Shaggy Scotch textiles. What‘« the use? No­ body can imagine or realize the wondrous beauty of these coats till they see them, No o'coat ever conceived wen approaches.the SWAGGER-IVHAGGEE in sheer class —-selling here now at— and * ■And that’ isn't the whole story either. We have the smart­ est ultra-fashionable Balmaccans in ravishing colors and pat­ terns—styles that-will make your mouth wafer1, as low in price as $10 and upwards to $30 for the world’s very finest. Make a special trip to Dayton if necessary tp see these new coats BEFORE you buy,' ^XgLUSIVECLOTHES-SHOP Quality*Comer «*,* O'LudlowSt* DAYTON, OHIO B I R D ’ S 3 Men’s Leather Coats Corduroy lined, not reversible. Sizes i No. 38, ancL2 No. 40 regular price $4.50. P A Yours-for........... ..................... t| )O *0U 1 DozenMen’s Work Shirts Just a little'faded and soiled.' Sizes 141-2 and 15. Regular 60c Shirt*. F a r l l Yours for....................................... m / v 14 Men’s Corduroy Vests All sizes 36 to 42, Sold at $1.60 and $ 2 . 00 , splendid good warm garments. While d* $ A A I?_ JL . they last just. .......................... .... 1 aUU M C II 7 Prs. Boys’ Drab Corduroy Pants Wai*t sizes 28, 20,80 and 31, length 29 to 32. Regu­ lar price $1.50. These will make good dj | A A warm school pants, Yours for......... , iU v 4 BOYS DOCK COATS Good warm ones, All size 28 suitable tor Boys of 8 to 10 years old. ^7JP^ Were $1.25 each. Yours for................. I 0%/ 9 MEN’S SUITS Small sizes only. Sizes as follows 1-33,6-34,2-25 suitable for Boys of 14 to 16 years old. They sold from $7.50 to $15,00. Will make good school suits. Wo Brice (jlj^ g A r* L 7 LITTLE FELLOWS SUITS Sold for $3.50. Sizes 4 and 5 years only. Extra goodwarm winter suits. Priced to sell* Worth double the ^ JP price asked. Only. . . . .•......... .. J) 1 * JLD 4 BOYS KNEE PANT SUITS Ages 10,12,13 and 14. Were $2.75 to $160. UJ| fiPA 13 PRS, BOYS KNEE PANTS Straight cut. Sold at 50c and $1.00 pair. 50c quality for 25c pair. $1.00 quality for 50c pair, Sizes 7 to 13 years. Bird’s Mammoth Store TRY OUR TOB PRINTING l LOCAL AND PElgSONAt I J i mmtmm CHURCH SERVICES. N t i r W i l m a M r , Ward! MeMillan. With lh*%exception of th# last fly$j ——— f.l” ,8 1**® 8P6Ilt hep I « . P. CHURCH (MAIN tTRCET) i i; ——---------- -- ; life la Oadarrina and I* one of It# j Speolafc attention I# celled to the j most popular young ladles. For the' The communion semes# wilt be- ' public tale & Mr*. S. C. Anderson Jn JiMt two year# «he ha# been with £,n Friday afternoon at 1:80. AM* ‘ T'*" -*»■— fir -iririi^niTTfirriniiripn 70 H E A D 70HEAD 1this issue. Ml** Margaret Kyle, of Waldo, O., i# visitlag relative# here. Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Hastings are spending ten day* with relative# in Zanesville and New Concord, Dr. B. <\ Oglesljre was called to Lmmberton Sabbath night, owing to the serious Sines* of his mother. Mr. F. T. Tarbox, wife and daugh­ ter, Ruth, and Mis# IJghthlser, of Xenia, are spending two weeks on the Tarbox farm, west of town, Mis# BdwlnnaCollins, *of SantaAna, Calif,, la the guest of her uncle, Mr, M. W. Collins, and family, Mis# Col­ lin# Is the daughter of the late Prof. J. E. Collins, who -was deputy audi­ tor under William Dodds, Miss Col- Hus after the first of the year he, comes chief deputy county recorded under the first lady official that of. flee has ever had. It might pot be out of place that the new official de­ feated her male opponent by 2500, Leave your laundry at -Smith’s Bat, her Shop or Bird’s Store “for The White Star Pearl Laundry, H. F<Bird, agent attorney* Van Deman and Pickerel, of Dayton a* stenographer. She leave* a boat of friend* who regret to see fler leave OedarvUle. Mr, Shults in a young man of sterling qualities and has a position as receiving teller of the city National Bank of Dayton. Tbe good wish** of their many friend* go with them to their new ♦home where they will be at home after October 84th. Mr, and Mrs. |3, W. Smith are spending a few Week# with their son#, Q, L, a.ud Louis Smith and famine#. They will remain here about, a month before returning south*. Mr#, J- B. Winter and Mr#. H. H, McMillan Were callsd to. Columbus, Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mr#. Belje Home#, wife of James Holme#, a former resident of tbit- place. Burial took place at Cadis, Qhip. PUBLIC SALE! Prof. P. M- Reynolds moved his household goods to Xenia this week. Prof; -PortneytakesTthe property~va- jsated by Prof. ReyngJjcLs- " prof- p, M. Reynold:# and WlfowerC given a surprise Inst .ThUrsday even- ing at their homo by the-members of the ’Homo Culture Club, The ghests took refreshments along and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed by the twenty-flve -present. Latest word from -Mrs:.Walter Hop­ ping of Buffalo, N, Y„ who has been quite' sick with typhoid fever, is that her case Is not u serious One and quick recovery is hoped for. Miss Bertha Swaby, of Clifton, gave a miscellaneous shower Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Nellie Brewer, Whose marriage occurred Wednesday. Miss Dorothy Collins gave a very Pretty sbowqr. -Friday afternoon . in honor of Miss Mary Hastings. A tiyo- cotirse, luncheoii was served, after which a small brother of the hostess impersonated “Little Jack' Horner" with a huge pie from which he pulled out a plum, challenging Miss Hastings to pull another. The plums were gifts from the guests present and many daipty and useful articimes were re­ ceived. . •Mr. and Mrs, Harry Townsley en­ tertained a few friends last Friday evening at - dinner. Those present were* Prof/Fi. M, Reynold# and wife; Rev. J. W,'Patton and wife, Mr, and MiSR, John, M il and Mr*. Frank Townsley and. Mr, and -Mrs.,John Townsley. The grand jury'in session Monday only found one indictment1and ignbr- „ed several cases. The petit jury has been, continued' until October 20; At a meeting of. the Green County Medical Society' resolutions were passed endorsing state-wide prohibi­ tion. Albert Cline, 'aged 64. a life-long resident of this place, was found dead In bed last Friday morning at the home Of hi# son. Curtis Cline. Death was due to heart trouble,and Bright’s disease from which -he had been sub faring for some time. The deceased is survived hy.one son, Curtis, and' a daughter, Mrs. John Glessener, of Ashland, O. TWo sisters and one brother also survive: Mrs. J. E. Pierce, of this place; Mrs. H, P. Brad­ bury, Springfleld, and' James Cline, Ashland. The funeral Was held at the home of Mrs. Fierce! Sabbath, after­ noon; Rev. Patton being In charge, Burial took place north of town. Mrs.'Harry Johnson left Wednesday for a visit With relatives In Coshoc­ ton, Mr. Orville Ford, of -Chicago, drop­ ped in town the first of the week and spent several days with his former acquaintances, Orville is one of the local boys thub has made good, be­ ing connected with the 'Pacific Coast Borax Company, and appears to be sharing a part of this world's pros­ perity, It has been twelve years since he last visited here and, of course, dldnt find as many old friends about as when last here. MORNING WEDDING. A morning wedding which was beautiful in its simplicity took place Wednesday morning at eight clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A Spencer, when their eldest daughter, Bthele, was married to Mr. Roll Shultz, of Day- on- promptly at eight o’clock the bride and groom, preceded by little • Eleanor Johnson dressed m white and carrying the wedding ring nettled in bride roses on a cut glass tray, took their place# in the bay Window ot the living room before a bdwet of autumn leaves and ferns and large clusters of red dahalae. Here they were met by Rev* J.-S. ®. McMioliaeJ, pastor of the bride, Who very touchingly pronounced the word# of the beautiful ring ceremony. The bride waB very becomingly dressed in a coat suit of wisteria poplin with bat to match and wore a corsage boquet of bride rose*, Only the immediate family and * few friend# witnessed the ceremony and immediately after congratu­ lations and good wishes they de­ parted by automobile for their cosily furnished home at 74 Mary Aveu.de, Dayton, aoeompafiied by Having rented the farm I wll offer at public, outcry at the late S. C. Anderson farm, on-the Jamestown j)Jket 6miles^astotJQejttlaand-Ji-mUe-' west of Jamestown, bi^,, , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1914, Commencing, at 12 o’clock, sharp, the following property:. 8 Head of Horses. •One. 7-year-old draft mare, in foal to Arnold. Bros.’ Percheron. One 8-year-old draft mare, in foal to same horse, " \( Oha 9-year-old draft.mare in foal to S. S. Dean horse. One 18-year-old draft mare. Qnq 4-year-old-draft gelding. • - One draft suckling colt , Two yearling draft mares, 34 Head of Cattle, One Shorthorn milch cow, 7 years old. J‘ ., One Jersey milch cow, 8 years old, Seven Black1Polled Angus cows, 4 to 6 year# old, 5 with calves by side. Twenty head, poJJ-Angus spring calves/ weight <00 to 690- lbs. 44 Head of Sheep. 32 head Delaine breeding ewes., 12 Delaine'wether Iambs. -- - - ' Feed*,' ' ' ' / ■ 20 tons o f alfalfa hay, 8 tons tlm- hv lmv ** ^ The second service will b* Satur­ day afternoon at 1:80. The communion sortie# proper will bo hold Sabbath morning at I 10:80. i The closing service will be Sab­ bath evening at 6:30. The Rev, Jame* L. Ohcsuut, D.D. oj Coulterville, III., will preach at all of these services, Teacher#* meeting Saturday even­ ing at 7. * O. E, Sabbath evening at *:80. Prayer meeting Wednesday even-? ingatT. U, P. CHURCH. Sabbath School at 9:30. On Sabbath Dr; Hart, Miss Ben­ nett and Mr, Elder of onr Egyptlon Mission will be with ua and will address the congregation at 10:30 and 7:00. y . p (C .u , at a;Q0, Next week the Second Synod will be with, us—the opening session Tuesday evening at 7:80. ALUMINUM WARE. , Special sale of solid. aluminum ware for Saturday* October J0._ Three pieces at a~ BpecIal price ~of 98 cents. C, M. CROUSE PUBLIC SALE. —OF— Immuned Duroc Jersey Hogs Wednesday,October 21,1914 Watt A Foust will sell at Miami Valley Farm (Mom# of Rd <3. Foust) 2 mile# East of Xenia ju#t off the Jamestown pike. 70 head of richly bred DurocB, consisting of Fail yearling Boar#, F»U yearling sows, Bpring Boar# and Gilt#. Our entire show herd goes Into this auction. This 1# a high' das# lot of useful stuff. Many high class Herd Leaders ar# found in this offering, . Don’t Forgot The Date Wednesday, October 2ist,’ 1914. {jal#will beginatopa o’ clocksharp. Send for Ca ta logue - t y y v v v i i A ^ > Wat&Foust Cedarville and Xenia, Ohio. h«*KJ*cm«Hr. UU ml ’ A m tl-PainMr* ot y hay. implements. .One box bed wagon, nearly new; 1 wagon with hay ladders; "1 hog rack Wagon; J- gravel bed; 1 piano box buggy; 1 phaeton buggy; 1 storm buggy, atapst new; l spring wag­ on; 1 sled corn- cutfer; - l cornHflan- ter; 1 manure spreader; J mower; 1disc harrow; l steel tooth hay rake;. 1 roller; 2 spike-tooth harrows;' 3 two-horse cultivators; 3 one-horse cultivators; 2 walking plows; T rid-' ing plow; 1 wceder; X clover seed sower;. 1 corn grinder; 1 com shelt­ er; 1 wind mill; ,1 hay fork and rope: set buggy harness; .1 set double carriage harness; 3 sets double work harness, one nearly.new; 1, hob sled; Gem incubator; DeLaval cream sepa­ rator; 2 tarpaulins; lard press; «au sage'grinder; cookiug range; some household goods, Termi-r-Made known on day of sale.- M rs , s. c, A nderson ; • Administratrix.. R, R. Grieve,, auctioneer. R. E. Bryson, clerk. , Schmidt Helps You to Enjoy Life at the Least Cost Y > These Save You Money Country Cured Bacon.,,.,.'/...Ido- Breakfast Bacon* Sugar Cured pot lb.....................18c •Fancy Sugar Cured Ham, .. ID ...............«... ...... ,...18c. California and Picnic Hama, . per lb ■14c Schmidt’s Ocean Light Flour.............. esc Canned Corn, JPer can....... 6c . Shoe Peg Cpvn, per can,-----,-7c Corn Flake#........ ................6c Schmidt’s Old Hickory Flour, 9$ lb, sack for,.....„.„70<s, Special Thursdays Friday--Saturday African Java Coffee, Per Pound................ aac - * ■ * ' - * ’ ■ , ■ - * . , ' A ' ‘ ‘ Fresh creamery butter, per pound... / . . . . 28 c Pure Lard, per.Pound.............. Butter Nut bacon- • k * • * » » # P ,* • p s « # » « • « « * « • * * » « , I I C .aac- The Ball Mason Jars Ball Mason Jars in quart sizes,,per, dozen... . Ball Mason Jars In pint sizes, per dozen.,....,,... 45 c -40o DOWN THEY G0 AGAIN! NEW POTATOES / Per B«. ,. . . , . . . . $ 1 .0 0 Flour :ss Ib.fiack of;Gold Medal Flour f o r . 75c H . E . S c h m i d t 16 C o . ., . 1 ' . • ■ * ■ + - if • ' V ■ ' ’ ■: : ■ ■ ' I ■ ■ ' - ' ■. . ' . ■; • ■■ ■ 1' ■ '■ Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, Xenia, Ohio. el# IF YOD FAIL TO READ THIS WE BOTH LOSE Extraordinary ^Bargains to Out»of«Town Buyers. « ■* - * & This store with a stosk of all new House Furnishings 1#bidding for your trade. Discounts ranging from 10 to 26 per cent off regular prices will be given you for the next thirty days. Read the figures and be convinced of your saving. Furniture! -$2.25 . $4.00 $ 12.00 $16.00 $16.00Golden Oal: Dresser# Q Q $20.00 Golden Oak Dressers $1100 $ 21.00 $ 8.00White Iron Beds fo r ............................. $ «.00 White Iron Bed for. .................... $16.00 Heavy Brass Bed# $20.00Heavy Brass Beds $16.00Heavy Post Golden Oak DiningTable.-.....- $26.00Heavy Pedestal 48-in. Top Dining Table.., ALL OTHER FURNITURE IS INCLUDED. R.ugs! $15,009x12 Brussel Rugs J J Q QQ $18.00 9x12 Best Brussel A f j f t r t Bug#............ .............. $ 1 4 .y U $25.009x12 Wilton Velvet ^ J ^ y g $28.000x12 Best Axmifister $46.000x12Reyal Wilton JJjjQ $66.000x12 French Wilton^ Q Q $1.00Brussel Carpet per yd. 85c Brussel Gatpet per yd, 1,000$1A0 Rugs 9 8 C ALL OTHER RUGS ANb CARPETS INCLUDED. Wall Papers! All 8c and 10c papers will sell at / per roll,............. .......... ........... .... QC All l2J£o and 15c papers will sell | n . for per roll All Borders to match and at same , price as Papers Linoleums! 666Cork Linoleums per yard 80C I ~ ’60c . -..84c ..... 98c ALL OTHER LINOLEUMS ARE INCLUDED. '76c Cork Linoleums $1.00Cork Linoleum# $ 1.26 Inlaid Linoleum ***■>f *&&&'$ We hfcve forgfd Ike IfMllln^in our chain to make this store themost complete of its kind in Dayton by adding the Globe Electric-W <.1«#4 Xgsit-Xron Stoves and Ranges—Insured for iVenty-five years. All goods are delivered in , autdtnubiles to your L sm * Without extra charge. “ Our terms are 60 days same as cash. T h e F o r s t e r = H e g m a n C o . , 35 -37 NORTH MAIN STREET, BETWEEN COURT HOUSE AND SECOND ST. . DAYTON, OHIO.