The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

■rnm&mm 2 f i asagg s t - JiS- aam We Make a Specialty of i • ' w- WfiflWB S \ aai Children’s Shoes That Fit and Frazer’s Shoe Store * For 16 Years the Leader XENIA, - : - ’• OHIO mm rn m Of the Moment Instantly featured in all its alluring new­ ness at an attractively moderate price . *” 1 ' * ; I ' V , . "* » ^J, ’ ’ . I ’ T- * Collection of TrimmedHats at $3Mand$5.00 For Saturday '■ i ' * ‘ . - . / ' ( Themodelsmost Inhigh favor developed in velvetandhatter’s plushin black attdlwhite, trimmings of fur and flowers, also gold and s silver combinations. O 37 Green Street, X enia , Direct to the Farmers We Will tarnish direct to the farmers o f Greene county the best serum and virus on the market at 2 cents per 0. 0 . for sernm anti virus: 20 0. 0 , seram and 1 0 , 0. virus will immune fat 1Q0 lb. pigs their natural life. Figs three to ten Says eld can be immnned their natural life with 10 Q, C. serum and 10 . 0. virus. Wowill send you an expert to teach you how to vacci­ nate your own hogs. ’ REFERENCES Phone O. A. dobbins, Oedarvllle, O., References South-west' national Bank ol Oommerce of Kansas City, Mo. Ordoryour aerum from W. B . Bmbry, our agent, Stockyards, Cincinnati, O., or Intor-State Vaccine 00.,'.Kansks^Olty, Ho. Ohio 4 i i Why Take Chances On a ready made garment when you can be assured of perfect satisfaction by letting us make your Coat or Suit to order? Kxcluslventss is the keynote of our Style. Thoroughness U the keynote of oar prices, There is certain satisfaction in our service. KANY , The Tailor XE.NIA, OHIO. (Mm U. P. Clmrch Chimes. —Keep on praying. —-‘*Th»ra is no difference, for ail have sinned and come short of the glory of God." * ~Z“U Sou, Lord, shpuldst mark iniquities, O Lord, who shall stand.” . -—“Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved.1* —“For the Son of Man is come to seek that which was lost,” —•“What shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own. soul?” —Plan to attend every service con­ ducted by Dr. Nairn, —Miss Carrie Rife leads Christian1 XJnion Sabbath eyening, —Mrs. Sadie Currie, one of our members, has recently become Mrs. H. N. Coe, —* —We hope all the Old People will make an effort to hear Evangelist Nairn Sabbathmorning at 10;30, —Dr. Ritchie assisted in the funeral services last Tuesday of Mr, Hamil­ ton, father of Charles Hamilton of the South River road. Interment in Clif­ ton cemetery. —Come to church every night. Bring your neighbors. The election, was an important matter, but election to eternal Ufe is the most important of all questions. Come. ■—Eternity is an'awful long time, away from;Jesus. Where will you spend eternity? —Miss Josephine Martin* the mis­ sionary whom we help support in In­ dia, gaye an interesting address last Sabbath evening and met the members of the congregation. At present she is home on furlough. —A good many Christians are in danger ,of.becoming dark, ’ lanterns, “Let your light so shine, that others seeing your good works may glorify your Father which is in heaven. Keep up the curtains, and if! there is any light within, it will get out. —Did you read Nolan R, Best’s re­ cent speech in which he claims the church is entitled to one-fourth of a man’s time? —Our Communion will come No­ vember, 21. Pray for a time of very special blessing, ■ —Dr. Nairn will preach next Sab­ bath morning and evening. Let every one plan to hear these splendid ser­ mons. Dr. Naim is being used of God to bring great blessings to the people where he has labored. <_ —Mrs. Charles Finney, one of out very, useful and faithful members, passed to her reward ■last Friday morning. Mrs, Finney had been, suf­ fering, patiently and submissively, for; many years. She has departed to be with Christ, which is Tar better. Het pastor. Dr, Ritchie, conducted' the funeral from the home Monday morn­ ing. Interment wasmade in the Clif* ton cemetery. f MRS- C. T. FINNEY CALLED BY DEATH Wife of Well Known Man Passes Away at Het Home Near Clifton, After Long Illness, .Mrs, Mary Ramsey Finney, wife of Charles T, Fhmey, diedat 6:30 o’clock Friday morning at her home new Clifton after nearly two months’ ill­ ness of heart trouble and complica­ tions, which caused a dropsical con­ dition. She was taken ill early in September, Her .condition had been serious for some time, and all the members of her family 'were with her when she died. , „ Mrs. Finney was bom at Bucyrus, January 13, *1857. She graduated from Ohio Central College at Bucy- tus, and taught school until her mar- riage. which took place March 22, 1880. Ever since her marriage the family home had been near Clifton, where she was. a well known and much loved woman. , Surviving her are her husband and five daughters: Mrs. A. K, Hogsett, of Jamestown; Mrs. C, L. Anderson, of Bellefontaine; Mrs. J. L. Westlake, of Springfield; and the Misses Alice and Olive at home. One brother, Sample Ramsay of Pennsylvania, survives her. Mrs. Finney had .been a member, ever since her marriage, of the Clif­ ton United Presbyterian church, ATTRACTIONS At the Fairbanks Theater, Springfield, Ohm, Thursday, November 11. The great Henry W. Savage oper­ etta “ Sari,” will be the attraction at the Fairbanks Theater, Springfield, Ohio, on Thursday night, Nov. II. In this charming musical piece, Mr, , Savage has achieved his greatest and < ■; most popular success since “The Mer­ ry Widow.” The music was written by Emme­ rich Kalman, and since its New York premier, the songs and. lyrics have been played and sung literally from coast to coast. The company which will appear at the Fairbanks is practically Die orig­ inal cast, and is headed by the gifted little commedienne, Mizzi Hajos. Oth­ ers who will be seen in the cast are CharlesMeakins, Howard Marsh, J. K. Murray, John SquireB, Evelyn Parnell, Albert Hedges, Billie Busch and Frank Farrington, The chorus is believed by Mr. Savage to be the largest and best singing organization ever secured for any of his attractions, 4 ^ * „!V Ladies’ Rubber footwear for all kinds of shoes, also arctics and other warm lined kinds at Nisley’s Spring- field, 0. ■“ Fancy shirts, neckwear, hosiery, hats and caps. You will be pleased With th^lme wocan show yeu. 0, A. Weaver, Xenia, Ohio. Ladies’ newest styles irt winter shoes, lace or button. New novelties in blue and gray Gypsies at Nisley’s, Springfield, 0* Bee J. «M. Willoughby lor fruits add vegetable* of ail kinds. CASTOR IA - Ifm Istaiti «a4 - TheKindYouHawAlwaysl«$t Bears the Rign^ture of < #*yt’ J«rs«y Sweaters. Blua, pmr mid r?d, at $1.00 a*I $1.S0. ■ Hindquarters for Hen’* saidBoys’ Penn- sylvArtkKnit Sweater Coafes, in all the o*lo$r Jt&aginabls, at $0e ^ w e v i K S H r s i o ^ KredeHAlexander COR- MAIN* LIM E5T0NE Springfield, Ohio A SAPS BLOVE It is virile in its strength, its !<**«, Its wear—that’ s why wa’r* shewn the ^•afV ’^tba* heavy, t* « walking gleve—on which to our appeal price as well as need*. Think of it, Tbss* aew ones may he washed in s«ap and water and yet retain their gloss and pllaoy The glove Is right and a man', gloY. | | 5 0 Stern Rochester Smartly Styled Young Men’s Suits T HESE suits have made Rochester famous. Yon can find them at the K, & A, store only, Every young man who knows style indorses the bril’ iant models these clever designs have produced. The very newest suits for fall and winter are here now* ready for you r approval. / Jaunty styles of brown, green, gray-and blue tweeds, cheviots and homespuns. Ask to see the Cornell model. Distinctive models in olive, brown,t>ltii tweedB and, flannels. *Many choice miiitare fabrics. Ask to sfe the Derby model,' Ask t o sae the Cambridge model. . Fancy stripes and checked woolens in brown, blue, green and fancy mixture fabrics. Tweeds and flannel ■>textures, X T OWHERE in the city can you find a showing of Suits; Overcoats and Raincoats in medium and heavy weights at $15 equal to this store’s. All wool, perfectly Tailored, and in ,the latest styles. t u J f “ Royal” aad Clothes Your Derby T c k i a y ' Copyright. 1915 for boys and children. Oollsgc, MUfc*,l.,sAro*Co. University, High Sshool and Grammar School Boys And the right things bore. Ex- cspUonal opportunity now. Hero arc well-wearing clothes la b%b class; Clothes; iii bloomer ,style, double ‘ breasted atyld; some with two paire of pants. . They are sizes 7 to 17. For your smaller boy, the classy little Russian suits, sizes td 7, and Sailor Suits, 6 to io. V $2 .95 to $15 ,00 FALL Derby Ribbed and Fleece Lined Underwear—COo gar­ ment. Cooper Spring Needle Underwear—$1.00. Elastic rib and Australia Lamhtwool Underwear, In four colors, up to $2.00. Latest showing of Superior Undevjvear Mills’ pro­ duct (Fiqua-Made underwear)—$1.00to $1,00. Ubii Brand and Emery Shirts—the finest shirts—the shirts spscialized here—are better than you can get mad# to order. Some “ kookfold” pleat styles for fall—they are new—$1.00 to $2.50. & Alexander Kredel & Alexander Save ^Your Coal Bill The New King Clermont Can Do It It’s the greatest heating stove ever assembled, Burns wood, slack, hard or soft coal or coke, holds fire for hours, made air tight, Hot Blast con­ struction. Turn buekles m the d$ors, regulating screw registers. The smoke and heat travels to the base bf the stove, then up the fine, givitig 1,800 inches iftore radiation than any other stove of its size, A hot air circulating flue draws the cold air off the floor, passes it through the hottest part of* the stove and drives it out the top-1* warming the most remote corner of the room.* Be sure to see this stove first, when looking for a heating stove, HEATING STOVES $4.50 up J I* Dayton, Ohio i c ’.f .: « In “ Trimble’*JSeti e^$8—the greatestvalue of all fashiodi that the whole country Is featuring. Large shaped bats in black stiff blocks; Alpines In color mixtures, and a variety of colors, Tbe very choicest designs of this autumn. N* other qualities like theta at $2 up to $. Men’ s hnd B oy s ’ Caps , We are Bhowing the nsWeBfc and most desirable shapes In Caps, All nice, fresh, new patterns, at 50 c to $ 2 .0 0 TheFall Neckwear showing is at its height. Gold-seot silk and copper stripes in all. sorts of reps ahd cords, of, brown tones, and shades that harmonize with browm That’s what we’re doing with cravats at 60 cents- Then thete's Gutter A Crossette Neckwear at $1.00, How to Grow Bigger Crop# of Superb Fruit—FREE yO U need this practical, expert Information. Whether a you ownor intend toplant a fewtrees or a thousand, it is Inlet* muttonthatwilt saveyontime,laborandmoney. Get itI Simplysandits your nameandaddressontheOonpon-oronapostal,Uyonprater. Wewill gladlymall you a tree copy everywhere aro netting prorSrimMf otourNewCataloa-an11*8In.book cropsandlenracashprofitsfromnrpii that ISSimplypackedwithhints that ot young, thrifty, genuine StarkBye'S willenableyontosecurebumpercrops tree*—facta that emphasise the irate of finest frult—and sell themat top* of theasiom KiarkTree*BearFfaft." msrketprlcest Thewholebooklafilled Beautifullife-*!,e,nataraheotorphotos withfsetsthatWillinterestandinstruct of leading (rultra'l through tbe book, ............................ Sendloty< ...... ■........ yoU'-facts about bow Irult-growers r our cjpy today to S t a r k B r f i ’ t N o r t e r i # a t L o u i s i a n a , M o . BeadIt and learnabout the new fruit* <»rl««ee Uolden—the tree devel tree triumphof Stark Bra’s long Cen- butt resists "cofl«rtcri:.,’ j Get I tury of Suacess—the Double-Lite” Boots about^Statk^Jettotpns,Ou ” ________n ,j,H .i .—hes, also IJncoln Pear, S,, tontmorsneyCherry,AfamttiothG hint andan the other famous stsrk’ «ro’sIrcrits,berriesandoraaimatals.^- . GitOarNewCatalof „ P P K R n * aInches—(Hied K a aaawm ff0n, oover to W coverwithbeautiful pho* m tographt. Mmit it the j W j m aad address. dr tOM Lrridaaa 'M ju Name...,....,,..,,,. j r .......*................ J r .................... h - .......................... Stark Bros A t L f/tU f,)■£»:.(! fft 4 Stsrk Bro’ s WsatGoo4!Ssle*mea»-C*4i C m M u M i t M