The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

Out display windows ate wonderful SEE th em SEE THEM G e t Acquainted with Come in next time you are in town and let’s shake hands and get. acquainted. I t mieans so much to you,, and i t will allow us an opportunity to “make good’’ what you ’ve read in our ads for the past few weeks W e have the world’s finest clothes—in the styles that are the “ last tick of the clock”—yet in spite o f our su­ perior qualities, styles and greater values, we will sell you clothes at saving prices. '« • - * W e are anxiuua to meet you. W e are anxious to know you and to show you how wonderfully well, you- can do in the purchase o f your apparel at this establishment. . Honor us with your visit next time you come ' to Dayton. A revelation awaits you in fine apparel at $10, $15, $20, $25, $30, Zafie .EXCLUSIVEt*i OTHFS—SHOP Q u a lit y C o rn e r -4 lb S ’ L ud low S ta . DAYTON, OHIO ! , M R iAL,S * ' f B h i t i l i sijfre ram. I), 8. Dixon, Mr, and Mrs. George F. llaniio, of White Pine ■?amling. L. I„ have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. It. K\ Watt. Mr. Haniie returned home Wednes- i day afternoon while Mrs, Ilardie -win remain another week: Mr, Harry Bird and sister, Mfss Mary, were at-home to a. large number o f young people last Friday night in honor o f Mr. Ear) McClellan and Miss Mary Hastings. , Mrs. J. W. Johnson has been on l the -sick list this week, I Miss Isa Dean, who Is employed in Jobe Bros,’ store, Xenia, entertained the clerks at her home here Tuesday evening. About twenty were present and the trip was made by motor. The affair was in the nature of a shower for Miss Vera Baughn, who was giyen a number o f pieces of aluminum ware. DOLLAR. SOCIAL—The Ladles’ Aid Society o f the M. E. church will- give , their annual dollar social in the lec­ ture room of the church, Monday evening, October 20. A splendid pro­ gram of entertainment has been pre­ pared and refreshments wllphe serv­ ed- Admission, 10c. ab Dollar (Social at the M. E, church, onday evening. Admission, 10c, ■Mr. and Mrs. Willlnrp. Rodgers of Waverly, stopped off here Saturday on their return -from Toronto, Canada, They were guests of Mrs. Anna -Tawnsley.— - — ------------------------- G, H. Hartman and family visited in -Cincinnati the first of the week, where Mr. Hartman was looking after business matters. •Mrs. John George, o f Dayton, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Burns. ‘Miss Julia Harbison, of -Columbus, visited her mother over Sabbath. •Frank B, Bull, o f Indianapolis, spent Sabbath at home, Miss Mabel Hanna, of -Columbus, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hanna, Sabbath. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Fior Ben t:—Store room on South Main.street* H „ A . Turpbuil. F o llow th© sign O ’Lantern to the Thursday evening. o f the Jack M. E . church Attend the -L. A . -S. DOLLAR SO­ CIAL at the M. E. church Monday evening. Admission, 10 c. *■ Mrs. Edward Leatherby, of Cincin­ nati, has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson for several days. Mr. Clayton has a pumpkin on dis-, play at Kerr & Hastings that weighs 100 pounds. J. G. McCorkell is the source of information that 180 pump­ kin pies can he made out o f this one specimen. But John- doesn’t say whether each pie will be "nose deep” o r not. Deputy S. O. Hale o f the county auditor’s office and Miss Mabel Gra­ ham, o f Xenia, were married Mon day. The many friends of bride and groom extend congratulations. Lee Shroades has sold out his dvay line to Harvey Meyers, o f near Xenia, possession to be given about the first of the month. Mr. Meyers formerly resided on the Kerr farm ami later on the Andrew Winter place. He has rented the Robertson property and is moving his family this week, Mr, Shroades has ‘been in the dray 'busi­ ness here for a good many yearn and was almost regarded as a fixture in that line, having followed his father, the late David Shroades, for many years a village drayman. Two big farms, adjoining, belonging to John Parrott and George Little; lo* tcated' along the Federal pike, were ' purchased- recently by Joseph and : Henry Fitstick, o f Fowler, Jnd. \The Little farm consist o f 360 acres, arid is one o f tbe~best improved, as well as one of the -best productive, farms ln the county a,nd was purchased by Joseph Fitstick at $155 per acre. The Parrott land Harper estate and was sold for a price Some­ what .less than, the other, in that the improvements were not so good. Pos- -Willard Barlow, son: of Mr. and .Mrs. session will be given next spring, The Aden Barlow, is sick ■with scarlet 1 parents of the Fitstick brothers will fever. Ernest Truesdale, who has been Ihr- locate in Xenia, Ah aver supply o t brooze caused ing, in Dayton for a couple o f years, Frank Jeffreys to get troublesome has moved back here. last Saturday night and when taken in ___________ j charge by Marshal Rotchoff wanted ‘ ^ , ; to put up a fight. •The officer, seeing FOR RENT—Five rooms and, part the fellow was reaching for his knife, of stable on Mrs. Condon’s property landed a blow with his club -that on Chillicothe St. Inquire o f Mrs. Reed on the premises, or p f Frank Bird. Rent, $5,50 per month, in ad­ vance. brought the fellow under submission. Mayor Wolford assessed a fine o f $10 and costs.' We are glad -to see Al. Boyd able to he out once more. Rufus McFarland, wife and son. of Dayton; were guests of Mr, and Mra. J. A. Gillaugh, Sabbath. Other guests were* George Little, wife-and sons, and Miss Flora Palmer, of Springfield. Mrs. Ida Lowry and daughter, Miss Hazel, o f Amelia, spent the first of the week here, in attendance at the McCIellan-Hastings nuptials. LOST—Log chain, between my resi­ dence and-Andrew Jackson’s, John A. GlHaugh. Mrs. Harlan McMillan and family, of Mason City, Mo., are guests of Clayton McMilland and wife, Fred McMillan, Of Sah Antonio, Texas, stopped here over Sabbath, being on a business trip to -New York City. Miss Clara Mc­ Millan, o f Columbus, has also been a guest.at the hpme of her brother and wife. Mrs. Xelle Jackson, colored, aged 103, and said to\ have been the olde-H inhabitant in the county, died Monday at the county infirmary. The woman came to this county from Kentucky after the war, The marriage o f Dr. Nelson Harry Clark, o f Pittsburg, and Miss Nelle a I LeWIs, -daughter-of Mr, apd Mrs. SWINE—Duroc-Jersey swine. A*®* [stores Lewis, was solemnized at the choice male pigs, both fall and spring farrow. Stylish Col. and Pilot Won­ der -breeding. Also a limited number of yoftng gilts. James R. Orr, Cedar- Vllle, O, —3t Postmaster W. A, Turnbull moved this week from his country home to rooms in Mrs. Sarah McMillan’s resi­ dence, where they will reside until spring. Work of remodeling their property on Cedar street has already started, under the direction o f George Barber. home o f the bride, last Thursday eve ning. The wedding was very simple and was attended by -only the immedi­ ate families and a few friends. The bride wore a bridal robe of her grand­ mothers, made seventy-five years ago. Rev. Brownlee, D. D., of Dayton, officiated, and was assisted by nev. Foster o f the* -Clifton Presbyterian church, Following a wedding supper the bride and groom 1 ft for a trip through the mountains of Virginia. They* will make their home in Pitts­ burg, where the doctor is a noted surgeon. How Can We’ve cut down cost of production to the last fraction of a cent without cutting into the quality. We’ve specialized on ladies’ Winter Shoes in this one grade. We’ve cub the frills and packed in the substance—and We are satisfied with a living profit. That’s how we have produced this BURK ENOUGH GOOD LADY SHOD to soil at per pair., .«| m o r e f o r y o u r m o n e y S . & s . S H O E S T O R E 31 East Main Next Door to Oroono Co. Hdwt. Co* X E N I A , O H IO . wan r^iii IlfiriiliMfcHftfflWi Am Mto M f f l MfMPito U Msmuf in’ OiUuhtii Neb. The pastoflic? force, following an order from lu'adfpjailers, will devote the month in counting, weighing and noting the postage on every piece of mail, both incoming hud'-outgoing, so far as the rural mail is concerned, County Superintendent F, h . Rey­ nolds has purchased a Ford touring ear to be used on hia trips o f in, spection of the various schools in the county. Misses Doratha and Marjorie McClel­ lan, who, with the-ir father, J. J. Mc­ Clellan, have been in Springfield, III., returned here Monday to attend school and spend the winter with their grand­ parents, Mr. McClellan has been con­ nected with the Evening News in that city, but has resigned his position, He came East with his daughters, stop­ ping in Indianapolis on business, A number o f witnesses from here were before tba grand jury, Wednes­ d a y having been called to consider several cases. Mr. and Mrs, F. P. 'Hastings issued invitations to about seventy friends for the marriage of their daughter, Anna ‘Mary, to 'James Ear) McClellan, which occurred on Tuesday evening, October 20, at 6 o ’clock, -On Wednesday evening, Ralph McClellan, a brother, wub married to Miss Ella Baker, dfi Jamestown. *M. C. Nagley and family visited at Seaman, Ohio, over Sabbath, Mrs. Harry King, daughter of Mrs.. Flora >Dobbins, has been quite Hi at her home near Washington, 0. H. t _ __ The many friends here of Mrs. Walter Hopping, of Buffalo,- N. Y„ who has had a long siege of typhoid fever, will regret*to hear -that- her condition is critical, being Unconscious most o f the time. (Mrs. J. B. Wright -and daughter, Luelja, of Idayille, Jnd., returned home Monday, after spending-several days with S. 0. Wright and family. ■ Misses Rosa Stormont - atid Nancy Finney, who teach in the Bellbroolt schools, were homo over. Sabbath. Mr, and Mrs. G. H.‘ Creswell held an informal reception at their home Mon­ day evening, in honor o f Dr, J. h. Chestnut, of -Coulterville, 111., who conducted communion services Sab­ bath for the Reformed Presbyterian congregation.. Some weeks ago, the congregation extended an informal call to Dr, Chestnut as their pastor. The congregation is very desirous o f him accepting -the call, but as yet no an­ swer has been given. Mrs. J. >C, Townsley, Mrs. J. H. An­ drew and Mrs, L, G. Bull are spending Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Mack Elrick, in Middletown,’ . Stop a t the sign o f the B la ck Cat next Thursday evening a t the H a llow e en social, $ fr . and Mrs. J. A j Burns and Mrs. J .I ) . George motored to Col­ umbus Saturday w h ir e they were the guests o f A . C. Burns and fam ily , . , ' . , Mrs. Geo. A lexander, o f Garden Grove, Iowa, w ho has been .visiting with her brother, J . A . Bunns, re­ turned to her homo Monday. 1 . Itov, J. ,S. E . MoMiehael preaohes to-night at Trenton, for Rev. W» A . Condon. Mrs. A , T. M cCu llock , o f Orlando Florida, is the guest o f her brother, Mr. A . G. E velelh and fam ily. Smith & Collins report the sale of 51 acres o f what was the Gibson farm owned by W m , Finuey to Mr. H arry Nagley. .M r. F inney pur­ chased the L. A . Teas farm o f 4o acres and Mr. Tens expects to come to town. The A , H . Finch farm of 41 acresnear C lifton has been sold to Carey Hatfield. Mrs. Clias. H a ll is visiting in Bay- ton. HALLOWE’ENSOCIAL. There w ill be a H allow e’ en social Thursday evening, October 89,1914, at the M, 15. church. The socia l w ill be given under the allspices o f the Bp wor th ' League, ' A n adm is­ sion fee Of 10c w ill be charged at the door. Everybody come and bring you r friends. And a ll that POSSIBLY eon PLEASE come MASKED . Everybody come as this will be one ot tho big hven tso f the season, Don ’ t miss it. D on ’ t forget that Hallowe’en social Thursday evening, October 89 at tho M. E . church. Everybody come masked. Mrr. Ida L o .v iy and daughter, Miss Hazel, oi Amelia, attended the McCIellan-Hastings nuptials TaesdAy* K l LLTHICOUG h I AHDCUREtHtumec" m i DR.KIHG'S newdiscover ? i»C8B8fiSSB^ KodolS3±S£& palpitationofihehwirt. Digeettwhatyoueat MMiiii CopyrightUMtSclmlfuer fcM&r* - . / •_ ■■ ■ Men's Corduroy Suits $7 to $12 Odd C o a ts ..........................................,..$3.00 to $7.60 Leather Coats.............. ........"......... ,..,.,,$5.00 to $7,60 Corduroy Pants..........„........... . ,-,..,..,.$1.50.to $3.00 | Soys’ Corduroy Suits $3.50 to $5.00 Odd Trousers.,,.........................................50c, to $1.50 , Men’s Hats $2y$ 3 and $4 Men’s and Bays’ Caps SOC t o $ 1 .5 0 Shirts.................. ........................................50c to $2.00 Gloves - ......................... .................... ........10c to $ 2.00 Underwear Onion Suits ......... ................................... 50c to $ 2,00 Separate P ieces............... ........... ........:..60c to $1.25 T ' / l f J / * / ) »re reasons why yon men that live A t f . e t 9 out oi Dayton fhctjhi ;i;op “especially at this #tyr«, Wo are Men’s and Boys’ Outfitters The large and well assorted stock wo carry the quality of our wares and th ' reputation this house affords should command jo in aittiition The fact that we carry Hart, Schaffner Sr Marx; Clothes for men and Perfection Clothes for Boys is all the more reason why yon should think of this store as the store of values. W e are located at 23 and 30 East, Th ird in the busiest section wh ich makes shopping convenient and easy. “ L e t’ s gat a cqua in ted ". A ll Fail lines ready. * Suits and OfCoats . a. $8.50, $10, $15 to $25 Boys’ Norfolk Suits As dressy and dur- * able as you •could wish for and theprices are in keeping with the quality. W e e a n ’.t sell a $5,00 Suits for $2.09. Bu t we’li give you a suit worth $5.00 for $5.00. Other prices $ 2 .5 0 to $JO Boys’ ‘ O’coats and M a c k in a w s in combination—sets Leggings and H a t to m atch ..........$5.00 to $R O’ Coats.... $3.60 to $10 M ACK IN AW S $3.60 to $?.50 RA INCOATS for Men and Boys $2.60 to $15.00 1 The Surprise Store SOL STRAUS DAYTON, OHIO. E. C. HUB -•m Schmidt Helps You to Enjoy Life at the L east Cost These Save You Money Country Cured Bacon ......... -Me Breakfast Bacon, Sugar Cured per lb....-.......... . *2c Fancy Sugar Cured Ham , lb ........................................... 18c California and P icn ic Hams, per lb .................................. «..14c Schm idt’ s Ocean L igh t * F lour......................................05c Special ThursdaysFridaysSaturday A fr ican J a v a Coffee, P e r P o u n d . . .................20c F re sh c ream e ry butter, per p o u n d . . . . . . . . 30c P u re L a rd , P e r P o u n d ....................................... xic, B u tte r N u t b a c o n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22c Canned Corn. Per c an . . , 0 c * a " Shoe Peg Corn, per can..........To Corn Flakes....!............ ..... 60 Hchmidt’ s Old H ickory frlour, 26 lb. sack fo r ........... 76c T he B a l l ,M a s o n Ja r s . Ball Mason Jars in quart sizes, per dozen..,.,.......................4 5 c Ball Mason Jars in pint sizes, pel dozen....... .......................4 0 c ^ DOWN THEY GO AGAIN! NEW POTATOES Per Bu. * 60c « r » l 25 lb. Sack o f Gold a a Hour M o d n lF L u , 9l)c H. E. Schmidt & Co W h o le sa le and R e ta il G rocers 30 Sou th De tro it S tree t , X en ia , Ohio . f ! <frgT-TLjfc. Paint is liquid money* You spread it over your house and then suntwind* rain and dust beat upon it in the effort to wear it out and get at the wood. Bye and bye you have to do it all ovet again -‘-but less often with Hanna’s Green Sedl Paint than with others. When yon think o f fhe cost o f paint and painting, remember that one* third is paint and two-thirds labor. It costs more to put on a poor paint than • it good one. Use the paint that lasts longest. FOR SALE BY KERR & HASTINGS BROS,