The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

Km rt in bulk the finest you ever saw, at Bates’ Meat'Store. D on 't forget when in X en ia tha t a fu ll line o f Men's C loth ing can be found at 0 . A , K E L B L E ’ B. 17-19 W . Main Street. —] f yon have any broken furniture you want repaired take it to OWENS A BON Good oysters a t N a g lsy 's Mr. and Mrs; J . J£. A itken , o f Ph iladelphia, have bean guests of Mr. and Mrs, T . N . Tarbox, APPLES by the barrel at laas than wholesale prices for the naxtwaak. R. BirdA Sons* Co. Good pries on Shoes a t N ag ley 's. Wsar-XJ-WsJI I have Just received & barrel o f the finest kraut on the market. Bates' Meat Store. •4* The W . 0 . T . w ill hold an all day Institute beginning at IQ o 'c lo ck , Thursday, December Jl, in the IF. P. church . Bte " A Corner o f the Campus'' given by the PhUomatbean Literary Society o f the C. H . 3 . at the opera house, Decem ber 21. Tickets on sale a t R ichards? drug store. Mrs. W. H. lliff left Monday for Rockville, Ind., where she will spend' the winter with her son-in-law and daughter, Rev. W. R. Graham and wife. • Tbs collage basket ball team won the opening gams last Friday night in' easy fashion. The .team met the Springfield Pirates on the local floor ■and the score ended in a victory for Cedarviile, 60 to 20. OYSTERS fresh 3 t* A time* per Week with fnn extra supply fee Christmas. 30e per quart, 15o per pint. < R. Bird A Sent* Ce- Call and see our Christmas dis­ play. B oyd ’ s N ovelty Shop. Xmas gifts fo r Children. High Cut Boots fo r boys and girls, Trot-Moc shoes fo r service, Norma shoes fo r vftyle. And wear, Sure-Foot shoes for fine dress wear and Educator shoes for all, built bn the famous Educator last, Nisley’i, in the Arcade, Spring- field, Ohio. B oy d 's N ovelty Shop tor a llkm d s « f Christinas novelties, Dr. Frank G, Boudreau, inspector o f the State Board o f Health, has ordered all schools and churches in Caesarcreek and New Jasper' town­ ships closed and a quarantine estab­ lished to check, the spread,of-scarlet fever. Over 200 cases o f scarlet fever have been reported id the two town­ ships this fall, many-of them o f light form. Parents are reported .as being neglectful o f the- quarantine orders, which had much to do with the spread o f the disease, . » k ■ . . ■ Select His Gift at theWhen He Will be Better Satisfied A wonderful selection of Bath Robes, House Gowns, Smoking Jackets, Neck­ wear, Shirts, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Jewelry, Mufflers, Pajamas, Sweater Coats, Suspenders,. Umbrellas, Suit Cases, Bags Etc. . $2.50 IN GOLD ABSOLUTELY FREE With every suit, Overcoat, Top Coat, and Rain Coat (old from $12.50 up during our. great Shower of Gold Sale now going on. THE WHEN Arcade—Springfield! :Ohio. i>‘- There’s a Victrola here for you this Christmas $15 $25 $40. $50 $75 $100 $150 $200 $250 $500 Tb* inatnanaat illustratedi, Vktrelk XIV. Slid lit fact, there's a complete line o f Victrojaa in every Style, from which you can choose the exact instrument that will fit into your home. And whichever1style you choose; it will -fit into your heart, andi into the hearts o f yolif whole family. For the Victrola brings the very greatest artists to entertain you and inspire you in every one o f your music-loving moods. Ask us to shov/ you a list o f the great singers, musicians, comedians, bands and orchestras that the Victrola alone can bring to your home, Victor artists form the greatest congress o f musical genius in the world. t Invite them to your home this Christmas. Enjoy them in the fnidst of home's comforts. Have them always at your hand to fill your life with melody. There i# n6 better day than today to choose your Victrola. The Christmas demand is always greater than the supply, and you won 't want to “ get left." If you desire easy terms, you will find ours the easiest, most convenient you could wish. Adai r * b XENIA, OHIO (•MM Swiater Ctatti hat* line In ttwn to pi«k fraw* 50e ***** R, BirdA Sene'Ca. Christmas Slipper* ' # » ' women, Daniel Green Comfy Felt Slippers in Best-Yet, Rest-Kite and Silencer pat­ terns. Also ribbon and Chmcilla trimmed Juliet slipper#- A ll colors o f the rainbow at 76c to $1.76 at Nisley’s, in the Arcade, Springfield, Ohio, Y ou w ill find what- y ° u w* nfc to r Christmas a t B eyd ’ a N ovelty Bhop. -% - ' | - — ' Get you r Xm as Candies a t N A G L E Y ’ S. The school superintendents at Day- ton passed resolutions which ask for the removal o f the five-mi" limit levy fo r school funds and a one-mill state levy fo r school purposes. A lso that' county boards o f education have abso­ lute power in the transfer of. school territory from-one district to another. Man’a Work Clothing, Duek Coats $1.50 to $7 .50 , Cordu­ roy Costa Blankst lined $3 .50 , Sheep , lined $ 7 .5 0 esoh. flicker Coate and pants $ 3 .0 0 par suit, R. Bird A Sons' Co. Men's XwwS Slippers, Tan and Black Kid'leathers in Romeo, Ever­ ett and Opera styles, also Daniel Green Felt Conjfy Slippers o f Black, Brown, Blue and Grey in. Livingston, Romeo and Everett styles at $1.25 to $2,50. Nisley’s, in the Arcade, Springfield, Ohio, Indications .are that Dayton and other cities where war munitions have been carried on at a large scale will lose the plants. The British govern­ ment is now demanding that, orders be given to plants operating in Can­ ada and as a consequence it means their removal from the United States, Which.is now going on. Mr. Andrew Jackson was in town Wednesday m business. v N e # bulk coffees 90,25 and 80o at N agley's. OVERCOATS. A f#w men’s small itzti 34, 35 and 36 $15, Blaek Broadcloth Draas Over- eeata extra good at aaeh $9 .50 . R> Bird' A Sons' Co. Mr, Harry Keesaer o f Redkey, Ind., was the week-end guest o f Mr, Alva St. John and family. ’ ' • ’ T o out out high cost o f liv ing buy bulk goods a t N agiey’ s, It may be that when South Charles­ ton completes her water works plant and' has her boulevard street lighting system completed that same will, be put* in .oper&tioft by the touch o f a button at a public celebration. . •'*M ,C .Na|^A -lfa» twty o fth e Shuref display ceunto|p for buld goods. • W|e wish to thank our neighbors and friends fo r their kindness and sympathy shown us during: the ill­ ness and .death o f our dear husband and father; also the physician, un­ dertaker and Rev. J. S. E. McMichael for his kind Words o f comfort, MRS J..-JNU LOTT and Children. Mr. Mariorf Silvey, who has spent the past two' yeara In Santa Monica, Cal., arrived home Friday evening. He will remain some time due to the illness o f his brother, J. D., who has been suffering with a canber. Mr. George Silvey o f Cincinnati is also here. • Blacksmiths about South Charles ton have set a new schedule o f prices on all shoeing and plow work. Such has been necessary they claim on ac­ count o f the greatly increased cost o f shoes and all material used in their line. * ' Cash o r trade fo r eggs, butter or lard at N agley's, Bee N agley's candies before you buy. A consultation o f ^physicians was held at the home Of Rev, J. S. E. Mc­ Michael Monday, over the condition o f the son, Prugh, who has been suf­ fering from pneumonia fo r some time. Drs. McClellan and Grube o f Xenia, Dr, Charles McMichael o f Cleveland and Dr. Marsh were pres­ ent. The lungs do not clear up and it was determined that' an ‘Operation was impossible, owing to weakness. Since then there have been indica­ tions o f improvement which has leht encouragement, to family and friends. •me state will be asked for an addi­ tional intercounty highway in order to establish a more direct route between the county seats of Perry and Mu8* Mngttm counties. Honeymoon of Mrs. Ida Konepa was postponed owing to the Buicide of her father. Stanley Schultz, fifty, who hanged himself in his home at Cleve­ land. Had been ill, Plans are being made to merge the Home Telephone company ' and the Central Union Telephone comprny at fronton under the name of the Home Telephone company. While trying to push her friend, Mrs. Joe Guyman, sixty-eight, out of the path o f a freight train at Rowling Green, Mrs. diaries Hentges herself was struck and killed. Willie giving himself up. to the po­ lice, claiming he had attacked a little girl. James Noting, forty-eight, of War nock, fell dead in the county jail cor­ ridor at St, Clairsvillc. . Professor William Page, member of ’ the faculty of the college of law at Ohio State university, wil» leave the University at the end of this semester to assume a similar position at the' University of Wisconsin. ' In her petition" for divorce Mrs. Katherine Hazeltlne of Fremont charges her husband sought to torture her with nre and burn her alive, and also threatened to hitch her alongside Ml a horss and work her itt the field. The many devices seen on the well : appointed table are now operated by _ electricity rather than by alcohol, > With the cheapening of the current or a special rate for household use It Is mors economical to operate chafing dishes, etc., with current than in any other way. One of the attractive sets seen in the stores is a three piece af­ fair. consisting o f stove, chafing diah and toaster. The pieces are all similar In design, and the stove Is large enough to accommodate a small teakettle, a saucepan or a skillet. The toaster has an improved rack above the toaster proper on which toast may be kept hot without burning. The set comes in nickel finish or In copper, complete with cords and plugs. This aet is In > fact a complete "kitchen equipment,” only it may be used at the table. Therefore for the woman who doe# her own work or serves her own meals it would make a most attractive present Another novelty Is a hair drying comb which may appeal to any woman. The comb Is quite like the usual large hair­ dressers’ comb and is fitted with cur­ rent so that as the comb Is passed through the hair the current dries it s.t the same time. Another electric device is a small hand hair drier which .can be Instantly fitted to any socket and expels a gentle current o f warm air. The bulb can be passed under or above the hair and will dry hair In about six toinute* thoroughly. Three grades o f heat can be obtained. Many a housekeeper has Bald tp her­ self again and again that she wished she could afford an electric iron. Now is the chance for some member o f the family to give her the iron as a Christ­ mas present. ' Many o f the irons on the market are heavy, but one o f the best seen recent­ ly has a very pointed edge and is ex­ ceedingly well made, so that the heat is distributed at the point and edges, just where it Is needed in ironing. There is absolutely no danger in us­ ing an electric iron, and the moment the plug is .removed the current stops, so that there is no waste expense. The better irons now have a little attachment which will prevent the cord from becoming bent where it Joins the iron. Some o f tbe new irons have covers In addition, which still better conserve the heat. in general tbe price o f electric irons is about $4. complete with cord and plug, and members o f a family could do nothing better'perhaps than unite in giving some mother such a g ift Lovely of Him, "What a kind man Mr. Wighnm .is! He always does all the Christmas shop, ping fo r bis wife.” "Isn’t that lovely of him? It gives her a chance to put in all her time jiist looking around and pricing things.”— Chicago Record-Herald. <• Playing Cards at Christmas. Playing cards when first Introduced into England were looked upon purely ms a Christmas pastime. ■Christmas,.■ White Is ttio frost upon the fir, And whits th* ritne upon the thorn. An ashtn cloud, with threat of snow, Has veiled the ayes .of morn, The wind is like a burdened heart That may not stUl tta plaintive moan. And sobs behind the Wooded hills In eerie undertone. And yet within the chimney's throat The backlog sings with lyrle glee, And there Is sound of children's mirth And buoyant minstrelsy. , And down tbs spacious alsleb of air Triumphant music sinks and swells. ■ Their "Peace on earth, good will to men!' ■ Peal out the Christmas bells. -Clinton Scollard In Cincinnati Commer­ cial Tribune. Preference. "Doss your daughter play Mozart?” wo asked, displaying unusual erudi­ tion, . “ I believe so,” she replied deprecat- Ingiy, "but I think she prefers auc­ tion.*'—Philadelphia Ledger, R. Bird & Sons’ Go, Invite you, the people o f Cedarrille And viiinity to make their store your Chriitma* Shopping place. Remember our store is tbe center of attraction in Cedaryille for Holiday Goods. Here you will find a splendid assortment of Christmas and New Year Post Cards, Sift Beoks, Toys Dolls, Cut Glassware, Watches, Silverware, and Fancy Good, Candies, Oranges and Nuts in abundance. Butter and E*ggs Briugus your surplus. Will pay you extra goad prices for choice fresh produce. R. Bird&Sons’Co. 5,000 People Gan Shop in This Big Store AU on One Floor. 15 Without Crowding The L arges t S tock ol D ry Goods, Ready-Made Garments and Floor Coverings in Central Ohio Saturday, December 16 , Marks the Beginning o f Our Great Christmas Bargain Feajst Which will continue uhtiT Saturday, December23rd. A week of Wonderful Selling. This applies to merchandise that we, carry only* during Christmas times. TOYS. POLLS, ’ STATUARY, VASES. BRIC-A-BRAC- BRASS NOVELTIES. GERMAN SILVER AND PERSIAN IVORY TOILET ARTICLES AND RICH CUT GLASS. Naturally we can’t quote prices here to' our out-of-town friends, but we do say that it will pay you to come even though you do live a long distance away from. Springfield. Remember too: that we pay express charges to any point in Central Ohio on purchases o f $5,00 or. over, and refund your fare both ways on all purchases of $15.00 or over. The -Fahien-Tehan Co. Sp r in g fie ld , Oh io DRY FILET BRING GOOD CHEER WHEN YO U T H IN K O F FOO TW EAR A S A USEFUL G IF T , T H IN K O F K IN N E Y 'S With combined buying power of fifty-three stores we can save you as much as you spend. FOR HER House Slippers— 49c to $1.29 Warm Lined Shoes— $1.29 to $1.98 Full line of Dress and Heavy Shoes— $1.98 and $2.48 Fleece-lined Rubber Boots $1.69 Rubbers— 39c and up FOR HIM « .. House Slippers— 69c to $1.29 FOlt Boot*—^ 1 Buckle........ $2.19 2 Buckle... . .$2.69 Atoftios— 98c to $1.98 Rubber Boots— Storm K ing .. .$2.48 Red Knee.. . .$2.48 Black Knee.. .$1.98 A full line of Dresa and Heavy Shoes— $1.98 and $2.48 FOR THEM Children’s House Slippers 49c to 98c Children’a Rubber Boots 98o to $1.29 Boys’ Rubbajf Boots— 111.69 io $1.98 Good Heavy School Shoe* 98c to $1.98 Rubber*— 39* to 69e G. R. KINNEY & CO. 120-122 East Main Street SPRIN&FELD, OHIO SPRINGFILD'S LARGEST SHOE STORE