The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

mmmmmmmrnmmm R^obt Bird & S on s Co* Call your attention to their last day special Sale, Saturday, February 5th, It means a saving to you of 1 0 t o 2 5 % Bargains in Groceries 2~10o Cans Sauer K raut for................ ..; . ............. lfio 1- 10c Can^Wkite Karo Syrup fo r ,. , : .............. 8c 3*20c Cans WalruB Salmon f o r *........ ... ♦. .60c 3-15o Cans Blaokberries for....................*„ ........... 25c 2 - 10c Cans Sun Burst C<Sm for 15c B-lOc Cartons Red Bird Rolled Oats f o r . . . ........ . .15c fi~5c Cans S. B. Milk f o r . ................................ .... ,25o *■'1 uiirtpiiMtfiwimii i Tin nii„imur i i ij[ i m i iiiimi'i L a s t Day on Suga r a t th is price , _ d* | £ L f \ 251b, Sack F ine G ran u la ted , Bargains in Dry Goods 10c Hope Bleached Muslin per y d , ..............8c 12 l-2c Hill Bleached Muslin...... ......... ............. 9 l-2c 12 l-2c Percales (fine assortment) per y d . ............10c 8 l~2e Apron* Gingham per y d . A .......... ... 7c 7 l-2c Apron Gingham per y d %............ . ,6 l-2c Women’s $1.00 Outing JSigbt Gowns fo r .'.. . . . . . . .79c Women’s $1.00 and $1.25 House Dresses........ . l76c Women’s $5.00 Rain Coats . . . $ 3 .7 5 We have in stock a number of ‘ W om en’sF ineW interCoats th a t sold up to $13.50. We offer you a t . K Price Today „, 18 Men’s Overcoats Sold a t $12,50 and $15.00 each splendid garment at K Price Today Shoe Bargains , 75 PAIRS - Women’s fine Lace Shoes sold up to $3.00 pair. While there are not strictly new the styles are splendid and they will give as much wear as if you | f Q paid full price, Today only p e r p r . . « p J L f 1 Every 'size from 21-2 to 7 I. ......... ■'■■il 'iTHin.; ..|| ...... ................. n -^'I'.nn.».... ^ I ' | ^ "O '...... Rubber Shoe' Bargains 25$ Off Men’s 4 Buckle Arties 10$ Off Men’s Rubber Boots , 42 PAIR WOMEN’S 75c RUBBER OVERSHOES In high heels only. I Q / r 30 PAIR MEN’S RUBBER OVERSHOES worth 95c. AU sizes in stock. Today only. Per p a i r . . , . ............................ > U v t Coat Sweaters For the whole family sold 50c to $6.00 each* Fine, assortment to pick from a t 25 Per Cent Off. 50c Coat Sweaters each............... 38c $1.00 Coat Sweaters each............... 76c, $2*60 Coat Sweaters each ................... ................. $1.88 $6,00Coat Sweaters each ...................... ............... $4.60 ; hi TiniwiiMwiwi - . |."J ! 1 [ I "'l .... . . N ' IM, 11 ......* Remember this is the last day of our Special Sale. R.BIRD&SONS’ CO. —At! ftpftii* ttftfteii&ty to t f a t i Automobile# a t Owens & Son. Mrs. Clarence Finney and daughter , ’Louisa, accompanied by Mr*. J, C. Fin­ ney, were recent visitor* in Payton, t talcing in the Industrial Exposition j j and the National Cash Register Co. —Full line of United S tates tires all sixes and makes a t Owens &8on. For Sale—Four varieties of ap- —Baldwin,- Pewaka, Maun and Pavis. S. K, Williamson, Rhone 2 - 101 . We notice by the. Payton papers the announcement of the engage­ ment of Kenneth. McEIroy and Miss Isabelle Wadsworth Of that city. -The marriage will be an event of the early spring. Mr. McEIroy is a son of Mr. John McEIroy, formerly a citizen of this place. Roth the pros­ pective bride and groom have been employed on The Journal staff. Wears prepared to take care of all automobile repair and garage work, Owens & B ob Mr. O. Hog saw bis shadow Tues­ day and we suppose we can expect a t least six weeks more of winter. Anyhow Thursday found the mercury down to ten above. MERCHANT MAKES UNUSUAL STATEMENT Great Businas* Qua t i Neglect Mr, F. B. Turnbull had good 5iiccess a t the cattle sale a t Salis­ bury. C., last week. The fourteen head averaged $ 148 , while the aver- for the sale was but In this list were 1 ”ir calves. Mr, Turn- bull sold an eleven months old ateer to the Virginia-Agriculture College th a t will be fed for the show ’purpose. Latest word from Hob. Geprge Little is th a t he is much Improved and the-danger of typhoid fever is past. We notice by a Kingston, O., paper th a t Mrs, Mont, Lamb, for­ merly a residentof this place, was scalded by the explosion of a can of -Corn which she had heated. The contents blew into- her face t s she opened the can. Mrs. Lamb re­ sides in Circleville. The college basket hull team lost their game la st Friday night with Wilmington by a score of 30 to 11. The Philosophic girls won over the Philo girls by a spore or 93 to 11. . M[ss Hazel Lowry, has been un­ able to teach her High School classes this week and MiasJosephine Orr has substituted for her. Mr, G, M. Grouse has purchased the Frank Donaldson property, ’the consideration being $600, ’ . f The jury in the Hawkins suit against the P, 4?, C. A St. L . last Friday gave a verdict of $32,600 for 'the loss of Homer Hawkin’s life, who was killed in an automobile on s crossing ntarTreblnes, Mrs. Gbas. Hall leaves the Bret of the week for Montreal, Canada, where she will remain, until spring with her daughter, Mis* .Florence Hall. lummHiA QWMW1I Jj LOCAL AND PERSONAL 2 ji ^|jnj.rius-> *******f-*^'l>* A son wee born to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Fields last Saturday. Irs. B. H. lattle has been <|u>to t the past week. Mr. and Mr*. Ray McKee have en spending the week m inchanap- s and other Indiana towns. Mr, C, N* Stuckey and wife, who Y« been spending cKeesport, Pa., returned home leSday evening. V. Tarr of near Gladstone based the S. K. ^ rnbu ll on Xenia avenue, occupied . G. Eteleth, Possession to wrtm^Yutle, who has been n th* G. A. Shroades prop* rorth Main street, rntr'-bMCil Tarr home near Gladstone mote about the first of the Jr. little own* a Urge farm and will devote Ms time to r it. I The many friends of Miss Kathryn iEllen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- Itln J. Coffey, formerly of Cedamlle. jTtmt now of Cincinnati, will be pleased ltd learn of her marriage to Mr, Mar­ tin Henry Melia of Oakley. The wed* Ulirig took place at seven o clock Wednesday morning a t St, Marks Church, Evanston. . , , _ The bride Was attended by her cou­ sin, Miss Margaret Donaho, of Spnng- Ifield, O. The groom h ^ for hw best man Mr. Peter Cassidy of Walnut 'Hills, Tim bride was attired in her going-away suit of wittiria broad­ cloth, with hat, shoes and gloves of gray. The bridesmaid wore a blue broadcloth suit, with hat shoe* and gloves also of gray* . A six o'clock dinner *md reception was held a t the home of the bride s parents. Owing to the large family connections Of both the bride and groom, the invitations were confined to very close relative#.. After a two weeks’ honeymoon trip in the east, the voting couple will he at homo to their friends a t No, 8425 Linden avenue, ° Miss'Coffey was formerly operator A telegram w a i' received here Thursday announcing the death of Wm. Begg,a former college student, a t a hoapltafin Chicago. No p a r­ ticulars have been' received. Mr. Begg came here from Duanesborg, N.Y. The Legislative Beference Dbpar - ment, under the Board of Library Commissioners, Columbus, Ohio has compiled, published, and sent to our local library a copy of the road laws and the civil service laws of Ohio now in force, including latest amendments and citations to court decisions and opinions of the attorney genet al. These publications are thoroughly indexed and contain- Introductory matter of Value to those interested in either of the subject*. The road lows of Ohio nave never before been Issued in collected form, The Ohio Federation ot Good Bonds has published and is distributing 11,000 copies of teis document. This is a strong testimonial of its value. These publications may be con­ sulted a t any time In the bibrary or they may be had by addressing the Legislative Beference Department, Columbus, Ohio, and enclosing five cents phstage for-the road laws and two cents postage for the civil service laws. W, WITHERS MILLER President of the Pplk-Miller Drug Company, Richmond, Va., is authority for the following extraordinary state meat: “I estimate that the business men of this country could increase their effi­ ciency fully ten per cent by taking an occasional laxative and not neglecting the bowels us most of them do.” He also said that if the Department of Commerce in Washington would present each business man in the copn try with a box of Rexali.Orderlies, it would be of great benefit to the nn tlonal welfare. Rexali Orderlies are prompt in action, plensnnt to lake and never gripe, can be used by men, worn en or children, and are just the thing for toning np sluggish livers. . , We have the exclusive soiling rights for this great laxative. Trial size, 10 cents. C, M. B1DGWAY THE, REXALL STORE j , An alarm of Are sailed the fire departmentThursday to *‘Bat Bow” where Lottie Seward Jivea. The fire was extinguished,without any loss, Mr* Howard Turnbull will hold a public sale on Wednesday, March 6. Mr. Emery Hosklnson, a sopho­ more a t the college h is given up bis classes for the year and returned to his home in Grove City, O. Mrs, O. M. Bldgway attended the faheral ot J : B, -Christopher a t Jamestown on f a s t Saturday, . The Committee from the Board of Trade has '-Arranged with the Ladies’'Advisory Board of the college for the b*nq«et a t the B. P, church Tuesday evening. More than 106 tickets have been sold, Election of “officers and other im­ portant business comes tip at this meeting. Kew*s Nsmelsse Tree. Kew gardens has Us mystery la the form of a tree which no one yet has been able to name; It Is not tat from the entrance from Kew Green, and a tablet .oonfessas the inability of the learned men at Kew correctly to place It in the botanical system, it 1* some­ thing like a plane tree, but it is not a plane tree. It is, or was as late as last summer, when the present writer saw it, simply "a tree.” Can any reader solve the mystery and restore it to Us lost family?-—London Chronicle. Why Red-Heads Ara Seldom Bald. The reason Why red-haired people are less subject to baldness than oth­ ers is said to be this: Their hair is relatively thick, one red hair being almost las thick of five fair or three brown hairs. The consequence is tha t' with 30,000 red hairs the scalp is well thatched; whereas with the same num­ ber of fair hairs one is comparatively bald. Orchids From Burma. Burma i i exporting orchids to tU United state*, at the Citizen* Exchange and since living In Cincinnati ha* been Private Branch operator a t the Pennsylvania Depot. Vault* cleaned in a prdpef manner, Elsa Shingledecker* BASKET BALL SATURDAY NIGHT February 5 , 1916 Clifton Independents .wwe'\Z^Qhw*w * College Second T earn Game Called at 8:00 P. M. ADMISSION 15c KftNMfN Our Winter Sale __ . . .... .... ....... ... . . • , . . . . . Closes Saturday, February 5th. Clothes for Man or Boy EVERYTH ING REDUCED If You W an t Good Clothes A ttend th i s Sale STRAUS & HUB j * “The Surprise Store* 28-30 E a s t 3rd S t . , DAYTON, - - OHIO We Give S. & H. G reen S tam p s ALL NEXT WEEK THE SHANNONSTOCK CO* At Oedarville Opera House, The Shannon Show is undoubtedly one o f the best dramatic companies on tberoadv They carry special scenery Vaudeville between the acts. Miss Hazel Shannon wiis laBt seasons leading lady with the big musical show ‘September Morn* is now with her fathers Company as the musical show has closed for the season, Mr. Van Tuyll the leading man was here this ta ll with Irm a ’Stock Co. A hew play will he presented each night, Monday 'The Opera Singer *will be the bill. The price* will be 10 and 20 cents. We notice by press dispatches that Dr. Geo. C. Stewart of the Cleveland state hospital wab one of the four highest in the recent civil service examination held last week In Columbus. Or. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills tor rheumatism Bancroft’s 65th ANNUAL FUR CLEAR­ ANCE SALE OPENS SATURDAY, FEB­ RUARY 5th. These sales are always im­ portant events to people of this vicinity but this year the opportunity is far great-, er than before. Fur prices have been lower this winter than a t any time in our 65 yeais experience. The radi­ cal cuts we are now making in these already record break­ ing low prices mean a saving so great tha t you simply cannot afford to miss the “i chance to supply your fur needs for years to come. The quotations on raw skins a t th i present time •how positively tha t next season’s furs will be back to normal figures—to w a i t means to surely lose* Fur coats, fur muffs, fur neckpieces and fur sets all go down in our clean sweep—r nothing is reserved* We stake the reputation we’ve been over half century build* ing tha t every reduction and every quality is exactly as represented in the honest plain figure prices. What is more, you are safeguarded by the broad Bancroft guarantee of satisfaction in wear. -O F - l. ,.r .'.'W*'' -‘-f x.> .■^ FARM LANDS Thursday, February 24, 1916 10 O’clock A. M. On tbe above date, there will be sold on the premises, the James M, Barber homestead farm, lying about 2 miles east o£ Oedarville, on the Barber road. This farm consists of llO.fiO acres. The house I h a 9 room bnpk, barn is large bank Btyle, a n d . Is easy of aocess trom all fields, has open center for hay trtfek. There is aleo double corn crib and other out buildings. There is permanent pasture w ith running water; also 19 acres of new ground on the west side of the road. This farm Is finely adapted' for corn and alfalfa grow.’ng. " ( Here is an excellent opportunity to own ypur own f atm , and h%ve a home located so near toj a live town with college, library, churches, high school and splendid markets. To tbe investor here la an opportunity to make a per aore profit of $26 to $30 with little effort; - ' Ownersh ip ■ This land is now owned jointly by the heirs a t law of James M. & Mary Barber, dec’d. Three shares belong to J . Calvin Barber, the merchant of Cedam lle, C., he having purchased sine* tho death of his mother, the Share of Lee Barber and Mrs, Dinsmore Collins. One share hejongs to Colin Barber of Cedar- vllle, O., sob of the la te Charles Barber. The balance belongs to the six living sisters of J.' Calvin Barber. _ T h e Sa le The public is hereby notified th a t this is a bona-fide sale With no string tied to it. The highest bidder will to the buyer. -• Regardless of certain rumors to the contrary, the re is absolutely no agreement among the parties as to the purchaser. The sale Will bo to and for the public. Yon are invited to bid on this farm, you will offend no one by so doing. Ho member of this Barber family will get this land unless you stand by and le t him out-bid you, aud if you let him get it, he will have to out-bid you ify o uw a u tlt. The owners of the majority interest live too far away to be Interested purchasers, bu t are naturally interested in having i t sold to the highest bidder. * Remember the Sale is on the Farm, February 24, 1916. a t ten o’clock and will be sold by the Sheriff of Greene County, pursuant to an order therefor issued to him out of the Court of Common Fleas of said County, in the case In which Jessie Barber Dawes, et. al. are plaintiff* and J . Calvin Barber, et. al, are defendants. Further information prill be gladly furnished by Stafford A Artuhr or J, Fred Anderson, Attorneys for plaintiffs, Stiringfletd, Ohio. " Forgiveness a Great Quality! ' The willingness to forget an injury and to give others credit lor good in­ tentions is a sure sign of greatness of soul.- That mart who said of him­ self. ‘T forgive everybody everything, every night,” had reached a point where enmity could not hurt him *eti« ously. One General-Mistake, We. try too much to surpass Other*. If we seek over to surpass ourselves we are moving on a uniform line ot progress,' that gives a harmonious uni­ fying to our growth in all its part*. The true competition is the competi­ tion ot the individual with hlmsslf.— Jordan, Too Much fer Her, A little girl who was enrolled in thi extension department of the t . W, C A. wa« asked by one of the secretaries pf the association why the no longer Attended the technical grammar mass. "Well,” replied the girl, *1 always thought a conjunction was A place where trains stopped. When 1learned it was a word that connected other words the class whs too much for me.” Greedy for Notice. Every time a man raises a mus­ tache and every time he cuts It oft he expects people to notioe him and make a fuss. TheBookmaltw ...HestaumnL. INTHE BOOKWALTBR H#TEL HIGHstutter DININGROOMPORLA0WSUFSTAlftS Also m t m ic a l s r o w * * tm * r r a LuftehCounter m Mite Deer Open Day **! NtgM, Ike Uati iulfeeOil* lAteiniMte tlfc teait #