The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

up* * local a m m$cmi f s Mr. and Mr*. H&mvr Job* *n^r. Udaed a auasber of friead# aad yela- MU* V«r* Andrew returaad Sabbaih to 4’gluatbla I’alvtriisy. ^ MUs Btaaeli Turnbull left Tuesday for Oxford, «.^*n «fce la sttemflns college, j. Misate Rachel Tarbox and Maude Hasting* returned to Muskingum cut- las* Tuesday. The II. 8. basket ball team of J#t*i Messrs. ^oadaH and J 8 ra*Pt F.»< played the J$U team at the gym, last ter itavo return m I to l*m Seminary Wccnesdsy. The acore area 44 to 28 af-vr spending the holiday* with their In favor of the present team. parent*. Rev. and j*. Foater. ,....... „ r j in Clifton. Mr. and Mr*. T. <\ Wolford aerai ■ among those who took the civil re: vice Mr, Merabi Jobe gets an additional'' examination ,In X» ala, recently, for vacation of a week owing to acsr* superintendent and matron of the let fever at Wooster. Mr. iDelwar • county infirmary, Jobe returned to the o, s. u,, Mou* i - ............. Iday, ’Officials pf the local light company i ——« — 1—*— | 4e*1 Monday with the’ Hon, W, B, Bryson, newly-elected { Dayton Light and Bower Co, and member of the House representing final settlement was made, Who this -county, attended the opening ars-, property is- no longer under the con- *ion the first of the week. No Jxisl-1 mil of local interests. , Mr. G. A. Shroades has good weath* ......... ~ I p - on his list of wants sq that he can Yellow Springs will hare a chan-! wake use of his new Ford touring car tauqua this coming summer on the Purchased of Nagley Bros, Neff ground*. The date is July 2 - 12 . ness was transacted and adjournment was taken until after the inauguration next Monday, when Gov.-Elect Willis will read his message. The altercation, between John Jones and "Louis Smith last week resulted in I t Is now sheriff Frank A, Jack- son, be having entered upon his of- . _ ... Octal duties, Monday. The new shcr- both appearing in mayor’s court and;iff has- served under w . ®. McCallis- pleading guilty to disorderly. The for- j ter as deputy for' four years and Is mer drew $20 and costs and the.Tat- thoroughly capable of filling the posl- ter, $10 and costs, An over supply Df ‘ t!on to which he has been honored, boose caused friends to mix in an up- fDuring his term, aa deputy he has friendly way last Sabbath afternoon { looked after the office work, the book- at the home of Mose Jones. Frank 1 keeping and serving of legal papers- Jeffreys, a one-legged fellow that when ?His records have been praised by intoxicated causes the officers con- ’ state examiners. "Sheriff Jackson and alderable trouble, and, one that has,hia bride will go to housekeeping in served several terms In the works,:the sheriffs residence when it is s _ was in; the tangle, as was “Big Kid” ■vacated by Mr. McCalUster, Mr. Me- byhermother, Mrs. JoannaShinn, •Sblngledecker, ‘As a result all three ’ OalUstcr will follow auctioneeringand and,little ‘Mary Anna "Wolford, hate were locked up. Jeffreys was fined retires after serving four years as gone to Tampa, Florida,' to. spend the $25; Jones, $20 and Shinglede'cker $5, deputy and four as sheriff. winter. Mr. O. E. Bradfnte shipped a fine male animal to Westerville on. Wed­ nesday. Mr. Bradfute. likeNall the other stock breeders, has a number pf head sol’d, but cannot ship out of the state. Mr. Bradfute on Tuesday took up the shipment question with both state and federal authorities, hut lie was unable to get any satisfaction as to when shipments out of the state could be made. Adjoining stateBbavo placed'a ban on Ohio stock as a re­ sult of the foot and mouth, disease, and have not yet lifted the quaran­ tine. Local breeders fear that no shipments can be made this winter. Mrs. T. C, Wolford, accompanied i ! \ - Ft ks. if. ■ V S C H M I D T ' S . We intend to lead during the year 1915 by always selling less Seal Shipt These Save You Money Country Cured Bacon........ ,14c Breakfast Bacon, $hgar ' Cured per lb................;,.,..,.S2o Fahoy Sugar Cured Ha'm, ' l b ................ . J. ...............19c California anci Picnic Hams, per lb *............. -...,Mc Schmidt's Ocean Light Floijr.................... ..... 66 c ' Canned Corn, Per can ',...... (ie Shoe Peg Corn, per can.....— 7c Corn Flakes..........*...,.................do Schmidt's Old Hickory ' Flour, «S lb, sack for,........ ..76c 1 W I G & & \VNolet orWavertoutiuss , \StjKlu$'fimOYSTURS pto CpemvcaiPrescrvatwe \usetL ' , i\N*Vuwlflavor.TresUMW 1 \tf COraVviyfebMlMlVKU g’J’gjgSSni jsSsKSa^r^SS-W^-i.' -SQ Paf .Cdfriet System® ‘Sealshipt’ Oysters Cheaper Than Meat A Fresli Delicious Table Oyster, packed in Sealed . Cases, . . Solid Meat No Water DOWN THEY GO AGAIN! NEW POTATOES Per Bu. 50c Flour 25 lb. Sack of 'Gold Medal Flour f o r ........ j » H. E. Schmidt 6 Co., "Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, . . Xenia,: Ohio. Make Your Money Work For You No money comes easier than interest money, once you have a start. It does not require a large amount to begin with and there is no vacation period It keeps right on working for you—nlghts* Sundays, holidays. Bette? begin now. Your money deposited with The Springfield Building and Loan Association earns 51 Per Cent m Any Sum Deposited up to and Including January 10,1915 will Draw Interest from January ist, 1 9 * 5 ’ The Springfield Building and Loan Association Burin* the fra ct ion erf Our New Bunking Building Our Office is Located at No. South Limestone Street, Springfield, Ohio. I I I Minnas THE GREATEST DISTRIBUT ON SALE That Has Ever Been Attempted in AH the History o f Modern Merchandising . 1 ' 1 Free Trip to Dayton Will tiers will pay your II. R, F*ra or Traction Fare with every purchase $16.00 and up. w illner Bros. Co. AB0Hfl FIDESALE (J. B, Building, 4th &Main Sts, M om ; Cohen'sOld Stand Dayton, 0. Of Converting Morciiandjee into Cash, Never Again WU1 Such Bargains be Dis­ tributed. . Entire $75,000 Stock of world's finest Atterbury and Renwick System Suits, Overcoats,, Balmacaans and Raincoats for men and boys; Most se lect stock of Men's Furnishings, Hats, Caps Will bn distributed Into the homes of the people of Dayton and KurrouiuUng Country at THE MOST PARALYZING PRICK REDUCTIONS. Thie Sale le Bound To EcJipsb All Previous Records—A Sale Tl.at Is Faithful fn All Details and Will Be En­ dorsed by the Supremo Judge at Merchandise—The Public—Who Have Always Declared Themselves of the Knowledge of the Truthful Advertisement of the Willner Store. It Will Bo a Sale of Phenomenal Magnitude. WE ARK OVERSTOCKED AND MUST CONVERT ALL OUR SURPLUS MERCHANDISE INTO CASH. This Groat Selling PlvchiDescrvee your Immediats Attention. You Cannot'Afford to Miss It—I f yrfu Value Money, We Meet This Situation Square in the Face. There Is No Way Out Of It. Our Loss Will Be Your Gain. There is Nothing Reserved. AH Winter Goods Must Go. The Entire Stock Must Re converted Into Cash: , '' * 1 Read of the greatfst maney-saviug op­ portunities,you have ever been of­ fered. Read every line and every word. Every item as advertised. Read of the greatest bargains that have ever been thrown to the public. Bargains that will startle the en­ tire community. Read ' M Men’s andYoting^Men’s Suits, Overcoats andBalmacaans*-Prices Slashed toAlmost Nothing ' Your choice o f any Suitor Overcoat, formerly priced at $7.45 and $fs-46. Distribution Sale Price,., $4.95 Tour choice of any Suit, Overcoat or Balmacaan Raincoat, formerly priced ah$9.95,, Distribution d»j» a )■ Sale Price Yopr choice of any Suit,-Overcoat or Balmacaan, formerly priced at $14,45 and $16.45. ’ Distribution Sale Pricq, $8.85 Your choieaaf any Suit, Overcoat or, Balmacaan, formerly priced at $HW5 and $21,45, Distribu- d» -j im tion Sale Price :¥***«***.*<«•+.»,*.**»**,»,♦. Jj| jjgf Your choice of any Suit, Overcoat or Balmacaan, including, the world's finest Atterbury’ System, formerly priced $21.45 and $29.75.- Distribution Sale, , A-g s jm ■Price -■ --....... ............................................ . e H . . 0 EXTRA—Rost $2.00 Men's Pants.................... ...... EXTRA—Star, Bates Street, or Knot'he $1,50 and $ 2 Shirts................. ................... EXTRA—Best 50c Blue Ohambray Work Shirts.........-............ ......... ................. ’......... 89c $1.05 —27c i !’’ Men’s Extra Pants ., ,* j *> * ; ’ ' .• ' .. Men's $8.60 panta - ..... ........................... $1,24 Men’ s $6.00; X,auts..,„............ ...,,,..$1.45 Men’ s $5.50 Pants- $1.95 Men's 04.09 Pants.,.—.......... $2.95 Men’ s $5.00 Pants........................— .,$3,95 Men’s $6.60 Pant*.._....... .... ............... $4.05 Night Shirtsand Pajamas Out and Slashed 60cNight Robes.... ................... ........... 87c .$100 Night Robes G9o $1.60 Rohes or Pajamas 95ft $2,00 Pajamas $1.15 Men's and Boys’ Mackinaws •$$90 Boys* Mackinaws $8,95. $7,60 Men’ s.”M a ck in aw s .,....,,...... $4:0.5 1 X 0,00 Men’s Mft?kmaws„.v. , .....„..$6.06 / ' E X T R A S V: l0o Handkerchiefs........ ...................... . 8 c I0oDress Hose...hrtfuun »*.«♦«»»n<*,4c 150 Dress H obo .,...,.;..,.,...,..................... ;.7C 8 Sc Suspenders.... . .................... 9c 10c Canvas. Gloves ................................. ..Oc lfio CanVas Gloves.i.... ............ 9c 25c Garters..... ........ I .......... ................... 14c 85ft Suspenders................. 17c . iGo Handkerchiefs -........ 7o goo aiitts ............ 12 c 25c Black, Tan, Navy or wAito Lisle H o s e ........ .............. .......... ......... : .....17c .The Price Cutting on Underwear andSweaterCoats Makes Wonderful Savings to You Extra—Ohe lot of 60c Fleece-lined .Un­ derwear....... .... ..................... .... „.;„,.29c Extra—One lot of $ 1,00 Sweater Coats,.. ................ ......... ................47C 75c Derby Ribbed Underwear,...... .... ...S 7 c $1,00 Natural Wool Underwear................40ft’ $1.26 Fleece-lined Union Suits, '.v.69c $1,50 Onita Velvet Ribbed, Union Suita $1,15 $2.00 Cooper Knit Union Suits-r ......,$L38 $2»60 Vafisaf Swiss Union Suits-..... ,,,.$ 1.00 $$, 6 o Vaesar Swiss Uuiou Suits.,...:... ,$2,28 $1.6o Shaker Knit Sweater Coats,,...... ,70o $ 2 JKI,Honeycomb Sweater Coats.,..;.._$1.20 - $8.00 V Neck Sweater Coats.... .......,..$L95 $4,00 and, $6,0o Rope Stitched Oxford or ’ Maroon Sweater Cpats.................. $2;29 ; $7.50 All-Wool'Sweater Goats.: ....... $4.05 $10,90 Finest AJl-Wool Sweater Coats ... . .,.,.,$6,05 Prices onMen’sDress Shirts Cut to Almost Half 76c Percale D i ’C hb Shirts....... .......... ,89o $ 1,00 Madras Shirts, with separate col­ lars.................. 59c $1.25 McDonald Bond Dress Shifts 89c $1.60 Bond Street Musrroom Plaited ShirtB.....”....; ...................................$L10 $2,00 Silk Bosom Soft Cuff Shirts..... $1.45 $2,50 Xfincst Tuxedo Dross Shirts...;,...$1.60 EXTRAS 75cBoys’ Night Shirts .............. 89ft ■$1,60 Boys’ Sweater*.....,,............ .... .96o 50c Boys' Pants.............................. ,«3c 76o Boys’-Pajamas..................!....... '..89c ,. 40c Boys’ Waists........ ............................iffo ' 75c Boys’ Union Suits....,................... ,„89o . V 6 c Boys 1 Cops.... .................................... 19c ‘ 15o- 14qysr Stockings............. ;.„ 0 c 75c, Boys’ Sweater Coats............ .....„83c 60o Pure Silk Onyx Hose, all colors 88 e- Men’s Hats and Caps Greatly Reduced Men’s 60c Caps, with ynBido fur hands* 83c Men’s $ 1,00 English Shape Caps, with fur bands... ........ Men’s $8,00Softor Derby Hats.,........... 95b 1 Men’ s $2.60 Soft or Derby Hats......... $1.4$ Men’s $8,00 Soft or Derby Hats..:..... . ,.$1,95’ Boys’ and Children’s - C LO TH IN G -. Prices slashed down. Ektra—Boys’ Full. Pegfcop Knicker­ bocker Pauls; regular $1.00 values $8,00Norfolk Suits............................... $1.69 $4.00 Norfolk Suits or Overcoats..... $2.95 $5.00 Norfolk Suits or Overcoats... ,.,..$8,95 $7,60Norfolk Suits or- Overcoats........$4.95 $10.00 Norfolk Suits or Overcoats.... $7.46 ov;. y W I L L N E , R . ’ S U. B. Building, 4th and Main Streets D A Y TON , OHIO Tlio postal department lias decided to keep the CHftor office open follow­ ing an order tt , it bo closed. Con­ gressman Fess vas petitioned by -patrons to keep It open, People liero should not lose 3 ig‘nt of the fact that arrangements are being mr.tlo for a chautauqua here next summer. The success of the one last year insures greater support, than cvc-n From a financial standpoint the local ehautanqua whs probablythe leader In the county. This'year's program will he up to the usual standard. The -Selma Farmers’ Institute will be held next Friday and Saturday in the high school auditorium. Messrs, Elliot End- Dale are the state speak­ ers, Music will be furnished by the iforry quartette. Dinner will be serv­ ed as usual in the -basement. —Any person wishing to subscribe i.or renew their subscriptions to the Saturday Evening Post, Ladies Home Journal or Country Gentleman, please call- 143 or see Florence or Robert Smith, Mrs. A. E. Richards and son Robert, are spending some with her .parents In Now Pans, 0. Sir, and Mrs. Lewis Dunn desire to thank those who showed their kindness during the illness and at' the time of the death of their son, .Tames; also wish to thank JEteV. Grady and Rev, Haley for their heau- tirul Words of comfort, all those who sent flowers, and to Mr, Barr, for the manner in which the funeral was con­ ducted. The township trustees organized last Saturday for the present year, j, <\ Townsley was elected chairman. 11. A, Turnbull, diagglng superintend­ ent and ’ll. $. Townsley, health of­ ficer. The road supervisors for tlie three districts were named in the fol­ lowing order; G, H. llamman, A. G. irofiin* and H. t t Stormont, The grand jury met Monday, but th<ro were no eases to consider, the fii.it time stub * thing lifts happened in this county In many years. The juror* were dismissed, subject to the call o f tho court. Mr. Cash Gordon will Hold a public sale February 10. Mr. D. B. McElwaino and „ sou Fred, will leave some time «e*fc week for ElPaso, Texas, for the latter’ * health. While Bkatlng Lois, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elder, of Selma, fell soveral days ago and broke her left arm in two places. Misses Rosa Stormont and Nancy Finney »returued to Bellbrook last tiaturday to bo ready for the open­ ing o f school on Holiday." A number from here attended a “ shower” Wednesday at the homo of Prof. F. M. Reynolds for Miss Gertrude who becomes the bride of Mr. Fred (Remans next month. The Exchange Bank statement can be found m this iSBue which shows tho institutiou to ho in a very flourishing ai.'l substantial con­ dition. Mr. David Johnson loft Tuesday for Colorado accompanied liy his daughter, Mrs. Raymond Matthews, wlm has been in very poor health. Tho change in climate is expected to improve her health. Tlie. Ccdarvilie Protective Asso­ ciation will hold the annual meet­ ing Saturday, January 16th at 1:89 in the MayoFs ofllcs, Mr. Robert Bird ami wife expect to leave next Wednesday for a two or throe mouths stay in Florida, Eitrouto they will stop in Chatta­ nooga, Tenti., and Jacksonville, Fla. They expect to spend most ,of the time in St. Petersburg where Mr. and Mrs. ft. W, Smith are located. A number of young people gave Mr. and Mrs. Karl McClellan a surprise Monday evening. Re­ freshments wore taken along' and a pleasant evening enjoyed. Messrs Ralph Hill and Robert Conley returned to tliftir school in Pittsburg, Mr. and Mrs. O. O.’ Turnbull entertained about fifty young people New Year’s evening in honor of their daughter, Miss Blanch, who was at homo for the holidays. Remslimenlfr of ice cream and caka Were served. CHURCH SERVICES, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. R. P. CHURCH (MAIN STREET) Teachers’ meeting Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. ■Sabbath School Sabbath morning at 9:30 o'clock. Preaching by Mr. Frank Mc- Meekih Sabbath at 10:80 a. m. and G:80 p<m. ' O. E. Sabbath at 6:30 p, m. Our Denominational Boards and Our Relation to Them. 2 Cor. 8:8-16. Prayer-Meeting Wednesday 7 p. m. The Lord’s Remembrances Isa. <52:6,7. COMING. On Feb. 4, in the Opera House at 2:80 p. m., you will have the rare treat of listening to ex-senatOr Frank J. Cannon, of Utah, exposing polygamy and Mormonism. t Mr, Cannon is eloquent, witty and capable, Ho is the ablest living lighter of Morniouism. Tlijs meet­ ing is opeh and, free to everybody. Remember tho date and come. The College opened. Tuesday after nearly three week* vacation, Mr, and Mrs. Enos Hill were at- hoim'.New Year’s day to a company of friends to ditm r, Mrs. Oawdtno Alexander, who} has been ill for some tunc is reported: better. .Her son, Mr. Jacob- Alexander, who has been located; in Oklahoma, has been tho guest of ikls mother,, Met He Lost the Girt. Here'* a tightjml story that*# not so bad: “A young men in Atehirou, Kan., telephoned hl« ahl at midnight that he htul dropped a dime on her front porch earlier in tire evening and would ap­ preciate (t if she would get up (early next morning nn>l lcwj>k for it* batata anyone else came on the i>arftturt—* Kansas City Star. ” § -* 3 * m m *