The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

4} UMM TWINS HAVE FIDDLED FOR SIXTY YEARS t \ ui'uwij'i* W)ii»]iliitji# i gilP sister Here are the the oldest 'twin Sillers in Ohio. They are William and’ Samuel Pickerel, 71 -yea,-old twin brothers of Cedarville, Greece county. . , _ . . . , . £j j t - William fiddles with bis right hand and Samuel with His left, Samuel is Greene county s champion fiddler, - -We have flayed together lots." writes Samuel, "haying played for dances for 60 years. When we began to do this we were so small our father had. to accompany us/ ' , , Both have played in many fiddling contests. Samuel dances while he plays sometimes and boasts that he can ‘dance the broomstick," ...Courtesy of The Columbus Citizen The city merchant realizes the necessity of clearing stocks absolutely at each season’s end; Right now* there are big advantages to the man or woman Who provides future needs in clothing*dry ■ goods* furniture or any­ thing else needful. Come to .Dayton any Wednesdayor anyday. You’ll be pleasantly surprised by the remarkable offeringsawaitingyou. a -2 E very W edhesday S uburban D ay * I n D ayton Hutchison 6 Gibney LIST US SHOW YOU An American Lady Corset If Half Knew I f half the fashionable femi- nine world knew what corset th e other half was wearing, there would he even more American *, . * Lady Corsets worn. A large proportion of the fashionable world do know and demand American Lady Corsets, #h lcb mould the figure and set off the gown, as no other corset. Yea will find among the almost unlimited number of design of different proportions, and, American Lady Corset model for “your1*individual figure. After you buy an. American Lady Corset look a t the new Silk Wiists................. $5.00 to $10.00 NowSuits................... .$5.75 to $35.00 HowSkirts... ^...............$5.75 to $10.75 * * Goods are advancing, What you buy now will be quite a aaving. Do not forget to go into the Basement. Hutchison & Gibney v- i XEN IA , OHIO. D irect to th e Farm ers W,Q will furnish direct to the farmers of Greene county the best serum and virus on the markelrabS cents per O. O. for serum and uirus: 20 0. 0. serum and 1C. C. virus will immune f a t 100 , lb, pigs their, natural life. -Figs three to Yen dayB old can be immuned their natural life with Io>0. 0. serum and 1 C, 0 , viius. We will send you an expert to teach you how to vacci­ nate your own hogs. RE'FRENf CBS ' , .. Phone 0 . A. bobbins, OedacviUe, O.,'“References South-west National Bank of Commerce of Kansas City, Mo. Order your serum from W. H< Embry, our agent, Stockyards, Cincinnati, 0 „ or Inter-State Vaccine 06,, Kansas City, Mo. CLIFTON U: P. CHURCH CHIMES. —Things to succeed require fore­ thought and planning. —Are^ your New Years resolutions holding out? Use will power. —Why is i t that “there is no place like home?” No place like a church home? —Team work Wins. Play the game for Christ and the, church. ' —Miss Grape Griffith' will lead Christian Union Sahbath evening. —Circulating Library books should all he in Sahbath morning. —The pastor begins his fifth year in this field tomorrow. —The average membership until 1912 in Clifton congregation was 135. The present membership is 145* —.The average accession to the membership for 30 years before 1912 Was 7, Since 1912 the average an­ nual accession has been 15. —We can name six families, that are on time every time. They do" honor to themselves, show proper re­ spect for the Lord, and never dis­ turb other worshipers coming in late. —Clifton church reached its lowest state in the-year 1898, when them was only one accession and the aver­ age, contribution was only $10.70. , -—Make your plans to be a t 'Dr* Hume’s church m Springfield Mod? day afternoon and evening ,for thfr layman's Brotherhood Meeting. The program is very promising. ^ —Let us not measure our gifts to the Lord the coming year by what; will suffice, but by the tithe plus A hearty free-will offering; —Let us not forget God owns all wealth and we ore only his stewards. —March closes the church year. March, March, March, forward March March forward. ■ . —Clifton United Presbyterian Church gives the glad hand; if you have no church home, there is no place, like a church home, you aid most cordially invited to work and worship with us. ' —Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Ritchie enter­ tained the Eiders and Trustees and their wives last Tuesday for dinner and a joint meeting of the officers was held to consider plans for the church year to begin April 1. • —Mrs. Margaret Hogsett of James* town visited home folks and wor­ shiped jvith us last Sabbath. Former members are always welcome at Clif­ ton church. —Miss Addah Tannehill is teaching the school below Wiiberforce Univer­ sity. Teaching is a fine profession and experience. No mistake is made fc>yany young person teaching a few years. —John Berleycom was tried, con­ victed and sentenced to a speedy ex­ ecution by a number of fiery speak­ ers a t the Christian Union last Sab- » th evening. The coming genera- ion will ride on the'Water Wagon jeyend a doubt. —Our standard for Sabbath schpol is three-fold; everybody present, ev­ erybody bringing an offering, and everybody with a studied lesson. Call you qualify?' —A lady of our acquaintance this week promised us a call a t an early date. She will be heartily Welcomed. Our family enjoys having callers. —Mr. John Stanforth says they lave been having a whooping time at their house; seven children all at oiice. However all are rapidly im­ proving and they are glad it is over, —The Social Committee of the C.» U. held a preparatory meeting at Mr. Jacob Flukes' Monday evening. The year closes with March, we are on the home stretch; let us make our best record. —Farmers who read the Herald will !appreciate the following; "I Remember,” Revised; I remember, I remember, The house where 1 was bom; The little window where the Sun came peeping in at morn, You’d hardly know the old place now, For dad is up to date. And the farm is scientific From the back lot to the gate. The hause and bam are lighted With bright acetylene* The engine in the laundry Is run with gasolene, We have silos, we have autos, We have dynamos and things; A telephone for gossip, And a phonograph that sings, The hired man has left us, We miss his homely face; !A lot of collage graduates j, Are working in his place, , There’s an engineer and fireman, A chauffeur and a vet., ’Lectrician and mechanic^- • Oh, the farm’s run right, you bet. The little window Where the stth Game peeping in at mom Now brightens up the bathroom* That cost a cay of com. Our milkmaid is pneumatic And she’s sanitary, too; But dad gets fifteen cents a quart For milk that enre brought two. £ I t « MARCUS FASH ION SHOP RemodelingSale Only that grows prospers* develops and continues which has back of i t the driving force of a defire eon* stantly to Improve. When we started to use Printers’ Ink—and we started in the right manner—adhering strictly to truthfulness—the germ of progressiveness was injccted into our business and the results have been simply wonderful. We had no idea of remodeling this seasod—but the force of necessity is driving us to it at the last moment—resulting in a temporrry loss of profit white this sale is on. This store Is not one of senation and splutter—promising and disappointing—to the contrary, we put. principle above profit* performance above promise—so that now while all that is new in the woild of Fashion is here and lota of i t enroute, ail is offered to you for awhile at sacrificing prices. I t is our loss—your gain—but the old adage— an ill wind that does not do some good—so this sale we will reap advertising good from it of unmeasurable quantity, A Sensational Break in Prices on New Spring Suits New York Stores Will Show No Prettier Styles New Smart Coats Women’s Corduroy Coats,. In coral, black and white, and Copen­ hagen, also novelty materinla and black and w.hltw Checks. The regular price is $8.50. Remodeling Bale brings price down to— $4.95 ; New Smart Coats Of White Chinchilla, plain and trimmed, in the neweet shades. We have never seen coats w ith such chic and character of style a s th is season. A great diversion of materials, as well as model? Jtor all occaBiopsv The regular price is $1500. Remodeling sale brings price down to— $9.95 Women’ s New^Suits Id Shepherd Plaids, trimmed In colori-t-very clever styles and perfect fit­ ting, ~The regular price is $15.00. Re­ modeling Sale brings price down to— $8.95 WQmen’ s New Suits The high' standard df quality and clever styles In these special suits is quickly noticeable. They comprise new Poplins; Gabardines* Pin Htrlpee, etc., in combinations of Barge and Bilk, The regqlar price is $|*;60. Remodeling sale brings prict down t o - - . $16.50 Women’ s New Dresses OfOrepe da Obine, Georgette Grape, a te .—fascinating models, adaptations .and exact copies from Parisian designers. Most charming and dainty, models await your Inspection here, You will be de­ lightfully thrilled with the fine fabrics and thp rich,.soft colorings. The regular price ts ($7*60; Remodeling Bale brings prloe down to— $ l 8 . 5 0 New Full Lined Coats • t? Materials are. Poplina and Gabar’ bines, in all the now colors. All the smartness of line and materials are here. They’re handsome coat models, and must be seen to be appreciated'.. The ■ regular price is $10,501 Ramo'veling Bale brings price down to— $12.50 Women’ s Newest Style Spring Blouses Voile and Lingerie. The regular price is $1.00 and $1.25, Retnodeling sale brings price down to— 656 New Blouses .In Tub Silks, in newest stripes, and all new shades. The regular price is $3.50. Remodeling Sale brings price down to— $1.95 New Blouses In Crepe de Chine, Taffetas, Chiffons, etc Regular price is $4.50, Remodeling ale brings prloe down to— $2.95 New Blouses In Georgette Crepe, Pussy Willow Taffetas, Nets and Novelty Silks—all th e new sleeve and color ideas-. Regular price is $5,00. -Remodeling Sale brings price down to— $3.50 Buy NoW White th e Season , is Early and B e t Choice Things On the face of a rising market, you get the best a t tremendous sacrifices. Simply because we must protect ourselves- from damage to. stock, by getting goods out of the way from the dirt, occasioned by the workmen on our premises. Women’s New Suits OXAU-Wool Shepherd Plaids, Poplins Gabardines, etc, Splendid showing of new spring models; charming effects, The regular pnee to $18.00. Remodeling' Sale brings price down to— . $12 ,50 Women’s New Suits Of beautiful Taffeta Silk, Polrefc Twills, Serges, etc.—all the new spring colors, and a great variety of modelB to choose from. You-will be charmed with your selection here, both as to style and price. The regular price' is $80.00. Re­ modeling Sale brings price down to— $22.50 Our Dress Department—A Modern Fashion Exhibit No matter what the occasion may de­ mand, you will find this department ready to cope with your every want. Early Spring Dresses , Of finest Serges and Poplins—youti«. ful models and snappy styles. The price is so astonishingly low th a t i t can only be appreciated by seeing the splendid values involved. Big,.value .a t $8 50. Remodeling Bale brings price down to— ", ) $5 .95 • Women’ s New Dresses Of Bilk Taffeta, trimmed ih Georgette Crepe—the most favored , fabrics; also composes effects of the same materials* ■ attractively trimmed. The regular prloe Is fiB.Bo.- o u r repioaeitng B&ie oring* prioe down to— $10 .95 EXTRA SPECIAL Women’s and Misses' Chinchilla Coats, Bilk, braid binding, worth $10.00: Remodeling Bale brings price down— $5.95 I If 1 K SEPERATE SKIRTS ■To meet all demands. We are amply prepared to meet your every want. Pretty spring styles, embodying all the newest materials and colorings, inoludlng- Poplins, Serges, Golfines, Bilks and Checks— $4,60 values, * * * • ' • . . . . „ . * , « • . . . . . . . . . no sv $2.50 $8,50values, ................................................ ............... now $6.95 $10values, .......... ............now $6.95 The Correct Fashion in Blouses Every -known And approved style is here, MARCUS FASHION SHOP 1 35 South M ain S tree t, Dayton, Ohio. M. MARCUS, P rop rie to r S « * a w a w 5 * » s s® F3 »a s ¥2K f At Opera House Next Saturday Night M arch 4, 1916 A Mtrth-Provoking Comedy Drama in Four Acts i i I Love You” By Home Talent This is the same play that was seen lastWednesday Night at Oak Knoll Schoolhouse, • ' Every person who saw it then will want to see it again, Call up your friends and tell, ’em about it, Show starts promptly at 8. ADMISSION . . . to an 20c. Be Sure and Come Mritfil