The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

CLIFTON U, p, CHURCH CHIME*, OUR a d v e r t is in g METHODS ARE HONEST ; Understand, white we are offering, thousands of arti­ cles In Men's and Boy&’ Wearables during thtc •'Kennedy of New York” Sale, we want It distinctly understood that our entire stock is not included. This Sale, as all When Sales Is conducted strictly on When Honor—not a single misrepresentation— ‘ no markups—markdowns. Original tickets with origi- naUpriees have not been removed. If you are not entirely satisfied with pur­ chase, we will buy it back. ,?a>*t tia. T/r-. i ' ifir I\r i _ sjjiHiii tt : «TE1§ IS EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS* M e n —W o m e n —C h i l d r e n All should kn.Ovv it—All,should honi ite-Noi:o dy should Miss it! This sale .has proven a ^Record Breaker—-the.grentest money savins event you have ever experienced. Thousands have profited by these remarkable price redvclions. Spread the good news anion!? younfriends and neighbors. Tell them of the wonderful bargains, tell them of the big crowds and advise them to come early. They will appreciate you r good judgment in recognizing the greatest values for wearables ever .offered. * - , ' • * Bead carefully the many items—they should deei>ly impress you if you believe in' economical buying—mark the items that in- <i terest you and bring the Ad with you. ' '' Yours for bargains, ' ■ , Hundreds of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats at Half Price It is.impossible in this limited space to describe these splendid Suits and^Overcoats offered at h a lf price, They are all beautiful garments in plain colors and fashionable mixtures-in an assortment that leaves practically ,nothing out. A l l sizes fo r a ll Men and Young Men o f a ll builds and plenty o f them. $5.00 Suits and Overcoats, H a lf . g n B r i c e ........................ $ £ i i9 U $6,00 Suits and Overcoats. H a lf lift $7,50 Suits and Overcoats, $3,75 $10.00 Suits and Overbhat% H a lf ’ $ £ a ??. P r i c e .............., . $12,50 Suits anti Overcoats, H a lf # £ Price ............. $15.00 Suits Hid Overcoats, Ha!f ?7 Eft Price . . . . . . . . . ,.. ,«pi $30.00 Suit and Overcoat, H a lf Price Boys’SuitsandOver­ coatsatHalf Price , Styles fo r BOys 2y2 to 17 years o f age. Boya* 02.98 Suita and Overcoats, Half Price .......... .$1.43 Boya' $3.98 Suits .and Ovcrc 6 ?t 2 , Half Price ................... $1.93 BOya* $5.00 Suits and Overcoats. Half Price ............... ..$2 50 Boya* $6.00 Suita and Overcoat” . Half P r ic e ........................ $3CO Boya’ $7.50 Suita ahd Overcoat:, Halt P r ic e ............... . .03.73 Bays’ $10.00 Suits arid Overcoat:. Half Price ............ .,...$ 5CO Boya’ $12.50 Suite and Overcoat, Half Price .................... $5 23 Beys' $15.00 Suits and Overcoats, Half Price .■ ,'.......,...47 ,50 Handkerchiefs at Half Price Hundreds ofHandker­ chiefs in Cambric, Japan- ettes, Linens, Silks, etc. ,5c Handkercnlcfs, Half Price .....................'2&s 10c Handkerchief*, Half P r ic e ................... 5o 15c Handkerchiefs H«If P r ic e ......................7'/ac 25c Handkerchiefs Half Price ..................... W M 50c Handkerchiefs Half Price . ............... 26c Underwear atHalf Price Hundreds of pieces of Winter. Spring, Summer and Sail t’mlmvvu at Hall' Price. All stylos, all colors, nil weaves, nil weights, in Pnion or Separate garments. 23c Underwear,Haif °rlco 12</£.o 5 CcU.iJsrwenr,Half-Price S 1 COL’ndcrW'Sar.Haif Price 50 c f«. 20 Underwear Half Pr;eo 0 £tac (•' 50 Uaderwcar.Half P»Sco 75 b $ 2.00 Underwear,Half Price $ 1.00 $2 COUnderwear,Half Price $125 $ 3,00 Underwear,Half Price $ 1.50 Shirts at HaifPrice Ilmnlmhi of Shirts to se­ lect from in fancy Nogligof*.*;, fancy Pleats, luncy Stiff Uoamns, Flannel Shirts, Work Shirts, white Xcgte gees, white Stiff Bosoms* white. Fulutmdeml, etc. Wonderful range of styles, material'?, size;? and colors. GOsShirts, P ,'f Price... 25 c $ 1,00 Shirt:, Half Price,.., BOe r ?:,59 Shirts, Half Price.... 75 c Ui 00 Shlrio, Half Price ,,.$ 1.00 $ 3£0 Shirts, Half Price...,$ 1.25 $ 3.09 Shirts, Half Price....$ 1.50 $ 4.00 Shirts, Half Price,.. 42,00 $17JO Suits and Overcoat^ H a lf $ 0 7 K P r i c e ........................ «pU i I aJ $20.00 Suits and Overcoats, K:,... ..... $moo $25.00 Suits and Overcoats, !S£.........$12,58 $15,03 ' Gloves atHall Price Dress Glows, Driving Gloves, Fur Gloves. Auto- Glows and Working Gloves. * ■ * 50c Gloves,.Half Price.. . , 25c $1.00 Gloves, Half Price.. . . 50c 01.50 Glove?, Half Price-... 75c $2.00 Glovco, Half Price. CO 02 60 Gloves, Half Price.. ,-$1.25 $3.00 Gloves, Half-Price.,. 41.50 $4.00 Gloves, Half Price... 42 0D $5.00 Glovco, Half Price. . .$2.50 k “Kennedy o!New • York”Declares that he will make such a landslide in this big stock that we will have to buy nearly an entire new stock. For want of space we cannot mention all the items and prices hut will say you will find good assortments in Neckwear, Pajamas, Night Blurts, Bar Coats Vests,Over­ alls, Jersey .Sweaters, Smok­ ing Jackets, Mufflers, Fancy Vests, Caps. Trouser.", Sweat­ ers. Sweater (Vats, and everything in Ri.ig’ Wear­ ables a* Half Price, 8 VMNEY-MEV/UE CO. Arcade Spring- field, msm X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X ^ '" ■ri19 riiureh in the water. - - ‘By and by" }«&datfc to the road) "never." “ Financial motto: "A m much for others as for ourselves," —“You can always depend on m e!" Can I say that? —Are you studying how to do .per­ sonal work? —An early decision. mean* Just so many more years service for -Christ. —Hattie Turner will lead the. •Chris* Uan Union Sabbath evening. This Is the cloatng service o f-th e pastor's third year. Everybody invited. ---Be sure you? world is not one in which things happen, but one in which things are don®, —Mr, •Walter Mitchell and! his son, Karl, have established * milk route, running through Clifton and past the parsonage every week. —-■New families are moving into al most every community. Watch for the strangers and bring ‘ them to church, —Jesus, as his custom was, went in to the synagogue on the Sabbath Day.” Oh, that all today would cultivate that blessed habit. 'Where were the nine? —-As soon as we think Bible study important, we will make time fo r it, What people desire t ° do and deter mine is worth while, they do. —Statistics show that -in the early days o f American Colleges fifty per­ cent of the graduates adopted; the ministry as a profession. At the pres­ ent time only about ve pqr cent of the college graduates become minis ters, ■: ■ - -—Mrs, J, B.,pjfe has ‘been, among the shut-ins for sometime, hut is mending slowly, —The pastor's theme Sabbath -wil. be "Suppose,” This services closes the. third year o f preaching to the peo­ ple or the Clifton ohurcK, We- are anx­ ious that every one be present, —A ll should bring in every possible offering tomorrow "so the treasurer cari report tip to,.date, March when a statement la’to be furpished the congregation as to our financial standing. --Bogard,- the magician, will be the next number o f the (Lecture Course, coming March 5. —Hear what the State Journal Says: A boy doesn't; need a cent o f money to help him along to true manhood and ,an honorable career, A ll he wants is to feel the lieeld of a truer an jbet- ter life, and if that is not sufficient, money will not avail.* Money will spoil any boy. It wilt,,make hiin the victim o f the slightest obstacle or inconvenience. If a man wants to spoil his son, let him have what money he wants: Send him to college and let him there put on. style and live -extravagantly and lie Is a "goner” sure. True scholar­ ship, as well as true manhood, com sists in overcoming obstacles. Give a boy money, So he can float down Stream to the tinkling of the BOft guitar, and all that sort of thing, and he will be sure to land In. the swamps where the. mud pythons play. As rule, there may be exceptions, it is better to be born poor than rich,- This is not doctrine; it is history. —A. motto for Cliftoaites: * 'Something ought to be done. Something Can be done, „ Something'must be done. Something will b e done!" —-Things for Uliftonites to do at church: * а. Take your seat early, 2. Sit at the front, and in the far end of the pew. that late comers may be accommodated, 3. •Cheerfully give seat or book to strangers, 4. Pray for the pastor and worship* perg. * i 5. Note, down texts, scripture ref­ erences, striking sentences and vivid illustrations. You may find use for them all* б. Do promptly whatever is request­ ed oj! the audience, 7, A t the close give a kindly wel­ come to strangers. ■—(Some church members. Consider the preacher a. convenient grocery de­ livery for the bread of the gospel. He 1 b rather the boss farmer, and no church member is entitled to a share In the bread who does not work with him in the sowing and harvest. —A splendid gain was noticeable in the attendance last Sabbath and we hope this yrill continue! Come "arid bring your family and neighbors. —The congregation will be very sorry that Mr. and Mrs, John Stan­ fo rd and family have removed to a farm 2 miles east o f Cedarville. They promise to come to the morning ser­ vice as often as possible, —The SPresbyterial Brotherhood meeting will be held March 2 in Xenia, In the Second TJ. P. church, afternoon and evening. Among the speakers w ill be Dr, MeCrory, of Pitts­ burg. We hope the men o f the church will plan to go, ~ T h e Y. P. <0. TT, business meeting and social will be held at the hothe of Mr, and Mrs. George (Rife next Wed nesday evening, .An efficiency con­ test Is being arranged and every mem ber should be present to learn all the particulars. —Mr. George Rife accommpanled the pastor in visitations Monday to the homes of William Smith, Thomas Mitchell, B, W. Anderson, David Tur­ ner and Bdgar Tobias.. —Mr, Albert Ferguson accompanied the pastor in visitations Tuesday to the homes o f W. <5. Rife, George Grln- dle, Henry Kyle, Robert Finney, W il­ liam Higbwood ar*S James Harris. —Dr, and Mrs, C. M. Ritchie enter­ tained at a dinner party last Wednes­ day, Mr, and Mrs. George Rife, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris and Mr,*and Mrs. Fred Bryant, • * •« ••♦•*■#•** .# 1 March Themes : March 7—Pastor’s Third Annl- i *! - versary. ■: : Prelude—Milestones. : : March 14—How to Make aSuccess : : of the Christian Bite. ; : Prelude—Why a Boy Should Be a : t Christian. - : : March 21—Can An Honest Man : ; Succeed in Business? : i Prelude—Report of , Twenty Iu* i i tervlews! » : March 28—The Christian Eternal : J Reward. J i ' Prelude—Others, : CASTORIA For Infhnt* and Ohildrwu TinKMYouHmAlwaj*BwtM Bears the Bigaatur* of I THREE QUARTERS HAS A1READI STRUCK HI Cappers February Furniture Sale And still it is the one great Furniture Sale to which people come from fa r and near, because it is known, near and far, to he the greatest sale in these respects; In the superiority o f the goods, especially on the inside, v In the size, many sidedness, and variety o f the stocks* In (he lowness o f price* Undoubtedly there are low er priced goods, but they are the kind that welbclieve w e are safer, and you, too, in not being identi­ fied with. Carloads o f new Spring Furniture are arriving daily, and are being placed upon our floors as rapidly a$ possible to be sold during February at Sale P rices ., Though the sale is three quarters past, w e have more furn iture than any two ordinary sales ever started with. , Pioneer Sewing Machine This is the best low* .priced sewing machine on the market; semi- drop head, solid oak case, with 5 drawers; full set of attachments; Tegular price $17.00. F e b r u a r yJFurnitura IS . ;__;$12.60 Exceptional Values in Brass Beds The Regent Vacuum Cleaner gets the dirt, lint and rav- elings; three bellows, ex­ tra strong air suction, wide.bristle brush; cleans equal to the highest priced cleaner; $5,00 value, Feb­ ruary Furniture J A K f l Sale Prices_____ Over Stuffed Furniture ' Again in fa vo r W e propose to re­ duce : our stock of 350 samples ■ of brass bedsdown-tteabout ■50 Styles. In order v to accomplish such a herculean task in ' such a short time ' We have reduced the prices on ljrass beds as much as one-half. $22.00 Brass Bed,. 2-inch continuous posts, seven 1- inch filler rods, satin finish. .€} 1 A A H February Furniture gale Price__________ V I . T i v U $8700 Colonial Brass Bed, 2-inch posts, five filler rods, bright or satin finish. February Furniture Sale Price.......____— ."._____... $4.95 Solid Oak Dressers This Solid Oak Dresser is substantially constructed throughout, and finished a beautiful golden; the top measures 40 inches and the French.plate beveled edge mirror .16x24 Irifches; it was fornierly priced $8,50. Feb­ ruary Furniture O B OC Sale Price...,— ....v w iO w u ■rift 1 This W i n g Back Preside Chair? up­ holstered m' tapes­ try; regular - price. $34.00. February Furniture Sale .* Price.,- $25.20 $28.00 Colonial Fire­ side Rocker, solidi .$20.70 $22.00,, Over-Stuffed Floor Rocker, upholstered jn mahogany, upholstered in tapestry. February Furniture Sale Price..,__ tapestry. February Furniture Sale' Price :___________ ___ $16.20 Rest-O-Couch -6 J ^ ' More comfort-. able and sight- ■. Iy than a sani- tary c o u c h ; ' s o l i d fumed. oak frame, 30 " inches by 8 feet, Spanighor black, moroc- ■..coline leather,. c o ' t t n n felt cushion, reverse side fine grade o f ticking, link spring fabric; head-can be laid flat or elevated to an upright position; $18.00 value. February f f j 9 Cf| Furniture Sale Price.-'-__________________ y l w R v l l Spring Cushions, $2.70 extra. A CAPPEL FELT MATTRESS 1S A MATTRESS WORTH HAVING Absolutely sanitary* soft and durable. Nature demands 2920 hours Of absolute rest each year. You are sure to deliver Nature her due if you'sleep ort a Cappel Felt Mattr'ss-r* QO IBJ* 45 pounds—$4.50, $8,30, $8.10 and $9.90. RestweR Cotton Mattresses..,___________________ .,...fd iw O Regular Rural Free Delivery 2/5-22/ S.HAIN ST. Dayton, Ohio ARE YOU READY FOR The “R A IN Y D A Y ”? If not, get ready and start an account in * ' * The Springfield Building & Loan Association WHERE YOUR MONEY WILL EARN' Per Cent Interest payable July 1st and January,*lst; compoundiag if ndt withdrawn. Tou r security, first mortgage oh good real estate in Clark County. Our re­ source* ars $3,401,000.00. Beserve fund, $167,000. Any sum deposited on or before March 6th, 1015 w ill draw interest from March 1st, 1915. * During the erection of eur new bank building, our office is located a t No. 8 South Limestone Street. TheSpringfieldBuilding & Loan Association SPR ING F IE LD , OHIO For W t $ that of srxsess t i e Ohio’s Preyen. WIL PH Farms Tt Threats Be Made tlon Ult: Owing tf terest disp In the effo Vonderheid tect it aga view was chairman prevention "immedla of 1913 th was a cons of a numbei Which wer come mean mal w ater. “Euginee try were c epent theii neering pr Ohio, and controlling reached a It was only flood would allot protection. “While made poss flood preve of it. The ble to adop It does not real tl ‘■From ti ence/ One tain amoun a progress) but. In' tb backed by motives, b: “The law this opposl might be Courts of preme “ It stop* sent delay of t. the citizen position which they “ These introduced which will but absolu BS a flood it Is don< THERE H CONSTRU 6ENTED. “Thema exchange neers of side and have had that of G United St: ' striiction other Imr Meade of who has b flood preve of the woi neering -co tion experi continually portant sill are many for Ihstam engineers, plans mad heide law, raid that t would ture actioi A “Many Y In working to the citi Arrangemc care of a a certain that of th' could be c' make amp possibility. the next« b of conservi land throu. “An exte Only o'f the throughout high wate- lished and known. Tl Bible to me of water care of in for the pit ■Miami vat. these lines “We wil technical dlacussibh onty been log'the re of tho pt for the to be hit these prof •The’ instance, might be basin, to; true sen:,i be no wa until tho Certain h* $hos t tim Vim off 6*j Within itc “We do swo