The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52
mm mm tmmi tR IEYE CMN SPECIAL TOUR k 8 p tl iur fitiZMK ^ ttl State b ! M b , Ml TRAVEL IN FINE STYLE *«v#n $p*efal Train* to Carry Party to Washington, Philadelphia und New Ywk—Wlll Be Excursion hi Interest of Education and Social Uplift, Monday, Nor, $0, st party of fifteen hundred of OhlgTa progressive cHiaens. - including the winners In the various junior contests, will start upon a 'Week's tour of sight-seeing, Includin'; Washington, Philadelphia and New York. The Buckeye Corn Special Tour ban developed Into a great annual state wide excursion in tkb interest of edu cation and social nplift. The Agricul tural Commiselon 6f Ohio, “under whose auspices it Is conducted/ has thrown It open to the public. All are invited—old and young. The party will he’transported over the Pennsylvania lines by seven spe cial trains composed solidly of Stand ard steel Pullman sleepers, electric-, lighted, steam heated, safe, sanitary and comfortable. Each car will have its colored porter ready to respond at the press of a button. -Meals en route -will be served in dining cars. The party will stop at the h. t hotels in Washington. Philadelphia and New <.rav«l. ‘ Ao laaivunuu «etn« hop* 1* duplicate tb* **rvic> uf tHv 1'jJi Bucks** rorn Sr-eci'at Totir at twice Its'coat, la f«et. th§ Pxkeye Corn HjxHbtl patty will ha not-ot&ti honors sad privilege* which th* or dinary party could not buy at any prfe*. There will be two full day* of sight seeing at th* National Capital, includ ing a boat trip up the Potomac to Mount Vernon, the home and tomb of flew** Washington, On Wednesday, Dec. 2, the party will be received by President Wilson at the White House. While in Philadelphia the Buckeye Corn Special party will stop at the Ballevue-Stratford, the hotel at which princes, presidents and other notables are entertained. The mayor of Phil adelphia will deliver am address of welcome in the court yard of the Mu nicipal building. The sight-seeing In: Philadelphia will consist of a tour of John Wanamaker’s grerffr store; Ma sonic Temple; the Uurtis Publishing Company building, the home of The Saturday Evening Post, The Country Gentleman and The Ladles’ Home Journal; Congress hall; Independence hall, where many.of the relics of the lievolutionary War are exhibited, in cluding Old liberty Bell; the grave of Benjamin Franklin; the Betsy Ross House, the home of the American hag, etc. • The afternoon will he spent by a boat trip xo League Island, Uncle” Sam’s greatest navy yaTd. There a special military drill and hand coni cert Will he tendered the Buckeye Corn Special party. Following that entertainment, an opportunity will 'be afforded for spending an hour upon a great battleship. A banquet at the BelJevue-Stratford arid a theater party at Keith’s will constitute the evening-program of tHe day spent In Philadelphia. The spe cial trains will be boarded at 11 p, m. for the run to New York city. The day In New York promises to prove the red-fetter day of the tour The day will Start ,with' breakfast at the famous Waldorf-Astoria. The sight-seeing _ includes- St. Patrick’s *w MWWMM ■yn'T*l» i'*a»9iW It is a tbsll.'ir ht thus# m , i<; tongue* of flame and snsaks, Oa tUs . >rturn trip th* Altegbmy mountains •will be crossed shortly after daylight and many of the party for the first , time will i h a mountain. NEXT BATTLE OF EARS Buckeye Bey* Breaking fed and ft*- Special Prizes. Mr. Chas. S, Caldwell, president of the Corn Exchange National bank of Philadelphia, ■offers $100 in cash prizes for the best three ears of corn exhibited by members Df the Junior Contest or the Buckeye Com Boys. These prises are divided as follows; • First Prise ........... ,,,.$50.00 Second Prize ......... 25.00 Third prize ..,.,,,,,,.1 5 .0 0 Fourth Prize . . . . . . . . . 10.00 York. It will travel as millionaires Cathedral, the Grand Central Ter- travel, ; minat; Bronx Zoo, the largest collec. Into that week,.Nov. 50-Dec. 5, will; tion of animalsJn the, world; a ten be crowded as. much sight-seeing as mile ride under the city on subway trains; the Aquarium; a boat tour of New York harbor, affording .a- view of Who Atlantic ocean, Statue of Lib erty, Immigration Island, Brooklyn Bridge, etc, The boat trip,.,with lunch eon aboard, Is a complimentary en tertainment by the Chamber of .Com merce of the state of New York. Hon. Seth Low and other notable men of Now York are manifesting great inter est in this” unique movement. ’- After1 the boat trip the party will tour the skyscraper district and then board" elevated trains, td •be carried tb the.'Martinique and McAlpin hotels, where the party will banquet in two divisions. The evening Will he spent at the Hippodrome, New-York’s larg est theater, where the party will Wit ness that great production, “Wars of the World,” From the theater to the Pennsylvania railroad station the par ty will walk down the "Great White Way.” At l i p. m, Friday, Dec. 4, the > : Buckeye Com Special party, Jit seven special trains, will start on the home- . tward run. HON, a . F« SANDLE8, j The. going trip will take the party - President Agricultural Commission of trough m J U ■>»« mlfae districts of •Ohio, Father of the Movement. j Pittsburg by night Pittsburgh by <he ordinary party see* in a month of ’ ‘ , WIL BECONDUCTED ON-MILITARY PLAN Buckeye Corn Party to Be Of- tided lute Regiments.- The Buckeye Corn Special party’ will constitute an ‘army In size. In 1912 It numbered ')T2. -In 1915 It had- grown to 932, Tnis year>a party of 1,500 Is anticipated, It will be handled In military, formation. Each, train load will be designated a regiment and each car load will he designated a company. Some of Ohio’s best citi zens will serve as colonels and cap tains, - ’ . Adults to Travel Separate. ■One or more-cars of eapb train will be reserved exclusively for adults, who may prefer to travel separate frgm the hoys and girls of the party. It 1 a estimated that there will be BOO adults in the party. Girls to Be, Chaperoned”. Certain cars of. each .train will be reserved for the girls of the party. Likewise exclusive hotel accommoda tion has been provided. Each com pany Of girls will be chaperoned By a competent matron. However, ■ample' CASTOR IA . For Infant# and Children. Ths.KIiiil YoaHateAlways Bought Bear*, th* Signature of H f l d f n l ForlndlgesttcHh * Relieves sour stomach, nelnitatiwtoitheheart.-Digestswhatvot> THE ELDER St JOHNSTON CO. \ • , ' - ■ ■.» -■ | 1 -_ ■ ■ ’ ^ , W Dayton’s Shopping Center Sotith-west comer Fourth and Main streets Now Ifs a Christmas Store . . . . And the tons of bright, clean, new merchandise will arouse the joyful spirit to a perfect fever of cxcitc- ment. Ill our consideration of Christmas this year, greater stress was laid upon the substantial, practical gifts at sensible" prices and each department is a “ store" in itself with all that's good and attractive, THINK OF FINDING EVERYTHING YOU WANT—ALL UNDER ONE ROOFI Pure Coffee — ’ Trust a* lor that, for we tswt all onr own coffees— we have a ttutehiao which ff'rltuU the coffee and re* motes the chaff, so that only the best (tel* Into th* CM1>, In Santa*s Realm . . . Jolly Old Kriss has taken unusual pains,to fit up the basement with the prettiest-faced, plumpest-bodied Dolls, for the girls, and every device imaginable for the boys, Prices suit the And This — purses o f all parents, SANTA BIDS YOU WELCOME TO HIS HEADQUARTERS *fe • Realty New Shoes: tirtele Sam tan bronchi iiierelutnt and eonsnfner so close (hat a plume order reaches you by the next PAJtCEl, POST, Yen will wonder to see (ho refuse taken out, <Hce It—5th floor.) inspect you have seen the ovetgaiter or “spat" effect, as they call it, the Patent Colt vamps with Sand color or Gray tops and Span ish Cuban heels—the Shoes that smart dressers arc wearing. There's a feeling of pride—that you are correctly “shod" with Sueli Shoes— priced $5.00 and S6.00 a pair. ffliirtlFloor) Ask for th* "Shopper,” and any want will Imre her tarefnl Judgment and good taste as ** your "The Free** Sewing Machine The best in the world, but does not cost you the highest price— thats ‘ Ihd Free," and we suggest it for Christmas, “The Free” Sew ing Machine" is the gift that lasts, (Ash—3rd floor,) Best in Run Pine, perfect ' peltry muff, every neck piece ' -why, yi,« will ev.hB ity" co -ts ‘ anywhere in every every r.o;.t , , . iy f."0 "qual* m less ,:crc tnau you'll find The Good in Gloves Here for them, of course, and for service and fine appearing qualities, the lined Caslimerettc, Chamoiscttc and Leatherette Gloves satisfy every woman. All colors and sizes for-50e pair. French Kid, Paris Point Km- hroidery Gloves are $1.50 a pair. Chic Necktvearl . Newest conceptions in Collars, Ties; Collar and Cuff Sets—every d,»inty novelty "Miladi" could wish to touch up her outfit—we have thought it all out in advance, and present the choicest at 50c up. Gifty Handkerchiefs The real Irish Linen ones that you always want — Men's and Women's Initial Handkerchiefs—8 for jsc in a box will win your favor. O s t r i c h t o r Z&ss Than Half You positively will wonder if you sec aright—the broad head, soft silky flues in black and Colored Ostrich Plumes for only $1,3?. It's, an ostrich season, too, testing Bsfttf Far Contest, An »tmy of Buck*?* Boys i* break ing sod and selecting sensei In prapsra tion for next year's buttle of esra. Far^slghtsd Citizens *11 over Ohio are beginning to realize that the junior context is on* of the most effective mean* for creating an interest In scientific farming. Bankers, mer chants and others who realize that agriculture is the foundation of busi ness are getting behind the movement with liberal financial support in the way of prizes for the best yields. . Wo Rebate Your Car Fare to Dayton. WillnerBrosKJo U. B. BUILDING, 4th & MAIN STS. GREAT CONSIGNMENT SALE The good newa of this great sale has been spreading like wild fire from house to house and from town to town, for never in the history o f Dayton has the public ever had such an opportunity to buy their wants for Fall and Winter at such TR IFL INO COST, Cold, blustry days are staring us now in our faces, Prepare now. Your greatest chance to buy your W INTER SUIT, OVERCOAT, BALMAOAAN, RAINCOAT, UNDERWEAR , SHIRTS, OCOVES, SWEATER COAT or MACKINAW at prices barely covering the cost o f raw material. Men’s $2.00 Work Pants....... - 9 6 e Men’ s $1.00 Sweater, Coats.... ....« 9 o 31en's$l,00N'aturalUuderwear.,69c Men’a$5.00Wool Sweater $ 2 .9 5 Man’s 50e Fleece-Jibed ‘Underwear.......................... ... 33 c , Boys’ $1.50 Sweater Coats..,. ...„95e Men’s $3.00 Pants.... ......... $1 .95 Men's $1.50 Flanuni Shirts.... •3 9 c Extra Specials ' , * . *> . . • 50c Work Shirsk„... ......... ......27c*< 6Qc Suspenders ............... .. .....21c lQc Canvas Gloves................ 5fic Neckwear.....,,,..,..,.... ..... . i7c 25c Brighton Garters,.......... . .ST- . ..... ,10o SUITS, OVERCOATS, BALMACAANS OR RAINCOATS Including the World's fiuest ATTERBURY and REN WICK System CLOTHES a t Much LESS -THAN THE ACTUAL COST OF THE RAW . , MATERIAL $10.00 Suits, Overcoats or Balmacaans, .$ 5.95 $12,00 Suits, Overcoats or Balmacaans.. 7.24 $15.00 Suits, Overcoats or Balmacaans^-. - 9-05 $18.00 Suits, OvercoatsJo r Balmacaans.. 11,75 $20.00 Suits, Overcoats or Balmacaans;, - 33.95 $25,00 Suits, Overcoats o f Balmacaans.., 16.45 $30.00 Suits, Overcoats or Balmacaans.. 19.75 $35.00 Suits, Ovefcoats or Balmacaans,. 24.45 Consignment Sale of Men’s $4 1$ 9 a c and $5 Velour Hats a t . ............ 1 , The Season’s Newest Velours at Just About % Price. WiUner Bros. &Go. U. B. Building, 4th & Main Sts., Dayton, Ohio. ( <’! a*v«. * * * k th . ! I ■ ! Ta (You? ahou L_ yea?. ,r * ®cc'j W tu i3, - bn, Mr term other ' E fMe i Owtn ‘mt tSmitl day. , „ , t*wn t o Sir 1 viiie, n ts fo r S S /f r e p a r e Mond Dg the they son, ( i locals Men's $1.00Heavy Vinter Gaps 6 9 c ■ * , Men’s $3.00 Sweater Goats.. $ 1.95 Men's 75c Percale- Dress*Shirts 3 9 ^ tr , ■/. Boys’ $3.50 Norfolk Suits,...,..,$ 2 .3 9 Men’ s $1.25 Union Suits........... 8 9 c Men's $1.00 press Pants..... $ 2 ,4 6 MeTi’isYOcHiavyWool Sox...... 14c. Boyti” $6,50 Mackinaws..........$ 4 .9 4 ' ( i ’•Y■ Tf • Mr. (P«- $ 9 e Sprm spend ters, .! $ 1 .9 5 attent Extra Specials 10c Boys’ Waists.,.......... ........ . 10c i. 75o Bays’ Union Su its...... ,37c ’1 'S 73o Boys’ Knicker Pants.. .........:.,39C 57o Boys’ Sweater Coats,..............39c ' jj 15c Boys’ Stockings.... - .... ............9c ■A* mbs . J osephine : l . nesbitt , Colonaf-Matron Buckeye Corn Spscia! Tour. ppjtorttmlty for acquaintance and so ciability between girls fend boys will be afforded while on boat trips, at banquets, at theaters, etc. physician to Accompany Each Train. A physician will accompany- each train. However, the physicians who accompanied last year’s party report ed upon the completion of the tonr that they had nothing to do on the tour except to give a little good ad vice against overeating and against wearing new shoes on a slght-seelnfi trip. Most Ancient'CondifnsnL .Mustard is the most ancient o£ Condiments. The Egyptians regard ed it as an aid to digestion. The Asians ate it freely. It was sold by peddlers in Solomon’s time. The Normans and xVnglo-Saxona in the earliest times never went to war without an ample supply of prepar ed mustard. It was their food and medicine. The plant seems to thrive in all parts of the world and is eaten by every civilized nation and many heathen tribes, either as a spring salad (the young leaves are most delicious) or a seasoning pre pared from the ground seed. Powsr of ih* Prsss. A soap millionaire and an actor- manager were talking business. “ I,” said’ the actor - manager* "have discontinued the use of pos-' ters. ,’My announcements appear in the newspapers exclusively. I have heard that those who don’t read the papers don’t go to the theater.” 'You are Wise,” said the soap The Elder & Johnston Co. I M&liMa millionaire, "and T„ do like you. fmng since I discarded every form of advertisement save that of Die pi'0;K finding that they who didn’t read ft newspaper had no use for eoap.” Pisa for Decent Robbery. , Frtend-- ‘“So you’re going to mak* ’ It hot for that fellow who held up th* i bank, shot the cashier and got away, with ten tliouaahdf" Danker—“Yes, indeed. He, was entirely too fresh. There's a decent way to do that, you know, if he wonted to get the money,: why didn’t ho come Into the bank and work his way up the way th* rest of us did?"—Fuck., EDWARD WREN CO. . S P R IN G F IE L D , O H IO . IT IS NOW GIFT TIME AT WREN'S Itia^Giffc Time” at Wrap’ s in twoBensea of the word. Kofe only,is it the time to buy gifts,- but the beginning of this week also enw the inauguration of a policy by The Edward Wren Company which means. The Actual Giving Away of Merchandise .Last week every man-who purchased a $8,0i) derby liat. received. 6O0 worth o f merchandise FREE. A ll this Week every purchase ih the amount o f $76,CO in our furniture deportment en titles the buyer to an elegant Mission, Leather uphotetercdKoekcv FREE. With every purchase of $50.00 in our furniture department there goes a Handsome bedroom rocker. With every purchase ot $100.00 or over, both these chairs arc given FREE. Watch Wren’ s advertisement closely. You will make wages by doing it. . ‘ F INE ART L INENS All women love line linens. Wo hare them, Wa bought eatly and in large quantities. Our prices are lower than usual. Come and see tur haridsome Scarfs, Centers, Doilies, etc. W OM EN ’S UNDERW EAR Just a Few Interesting Specials Which W ill Save You Money. Women’ s Cotton Union. Jjmeg; long ‘ Bleeves, nukle suits. Suits, fleece length. $1.00 .................... fiOo Women's Silk Lined Cotton Shirts and Drawers; fine ribbed 75c quality, Each...................... ....... ......................................50o One big lot of Women's high grade Cotton Union Suits, medium and heavy weights; all Btylesln this lot. Special suit.,.................... 80c Women’s Fleece Lined Cotton *Shirts and Drawers; 25c quality. Each.................. 16c Women's Medium Weight Cotton Vests, long sleeves; 25c quality. Each.................... lflo Women’ s Fleece Lined Cotton Union Suits, bleached or Peeler colors; sizes dr to 9. Suit.....:.................................................... - ........ toe Women's Medium Weight Gotten Union Suits;spring needle rib, Dutch neck*, elbow sleeve, ankle length; $1.00 suits. Each ... C9o MEN ’S UNDERW EAR Men’ s Cotton Union Suits, spring needle ribbed, flat; fleeced lined; $1.00 suits, Special at........... ......... ....................... ............ 09c Meh’ s Cotton Ribbed Shirts and Draw ers, silk fleece; natural color; B0c quality. Each............................... ................................... 3Jc Men’ ti 50c Fleece Lined Shirts and Draw ers; colors ia:i or blue; “ The High Rock Red Label Brand.” Special, each......... It ............ goc Men’s $1.60 Wool Mixed Union Suits, natural color. Special at..............................$1.10 Men’ s $1.50 IleAvy Weight Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, special at,,....,.................. ■.....<jq jo MEN AND BOY ’S CLOTHING You probftldy have never been in WREN’ S New Meh’s Store. You enter m from Lftncsiohe street, It is the handsomest Men’ s Store in Springfield. The Clothingatul furnishings are all new You can get as good a Suit as any man would care to wear for $14.90. You can get a dandy hat for $2 00. It is the place to bring “ Dad and the Boys.*' 1,000 Dozen Silk Tice worth 60 cents go on sale this week kt 26 cents each. W R EN ’S BUSY BASEMENT It is worth a trip to Sprlngffeld just to taken look at our basement in Its prehoiiday garb. A thousand things needed in every home are there &nd.at prices—WeU, we wish wo had space to enumerate thorn here. Come ami see for yourself. Silks, Velvets and Woolen Dress Goods 'It will bring joy to every woman’ s heart to visit our Dress Goods Department Our sale now on here means profit-sharing with you. Pictorial Review Pattern* Free this week to every customer purchasing a waist, skirt or dress. Bring this coupon, ' . All Cloth Bulls for Women, Misses and Juniors are btiing sold at one-third o f the ordlnarv prices, -This moans one of the greatest, bargain events o f the year in this—onr reativ-tu-wear department. • ^ ■ We Fay Your RouncLTrip Fore When Purchasing $13.00 or More. If You Can’t Come in Person Use Our Mai) OrderiDepertment—Ooods Do- livered by Parcels Post Free, ■is \ fcFgifts, | Wren fise handise cut en ured' ase i urehuBC, jioseJy, ' Our r . ’■-Shirts ......16o ■Verts, *...... J9o Union 4 to 9, ...... 50c Union *, elbow ,h .. , 1.0c Metie ill new, hat fm* mi pato garb, i-aoo to r dhsnry tvenr You )e« ***■*» •'m i
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