The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

ai.l.£k WWm^FW* »§P^ik**lS»•JrwIhA^llh*vT FOR THE MAN ON YOUR LIST Neckwear Shirts, Socks, Mufflers, Dress a id Driving Gloves, Sweaters, Bath Robes, Umbrellas, Knox; Hats, Caps in Fur and in Cloth, Bainpoats, Full Dress Shirts, Gloves and Studs. AU in Attractive Christmas boxes. J o h n r i a c K e e The M an 's Shop 34 $. Limestone St , - Springfield, 0 . r P ” S to r e I . iL .v ,r % M Vf Not full of Toys , but,filled with a necessity of Life, that as a gift w ill make Father, Mother, Brother and Sister a Merry Xmas, Slippers for all members Of the family, in every style and color 39c 75c $ 1 .0 0 to $1 .50 Ladies* Shoos in every leather, style, cloth or calf top, high or low heels $2 .00 $ 2 .5 0 $ 3 .0 0 to $4 .00 Men’ s Shoes for dress or every day. A shoe that fits, wears at a price within the reach of all * $ 2 , 0 0 $2 .00 $ 3 .0 0 to $ 4 0 0 . Children’s H i Cut Shoes in gun metal or patent colt button. Just the shoe needed for the winter months. $ 1 .2 5 $1 .50 $1 .75 to $ 2 .5 0 HORNER SHOE COMPANY 33 South Limestone St., - - • - Springfield, Ohio PREPAREDNESS FINDS MUCH GREATER SIGNIFICANCE IN THE WALKS OF PEACE THAN IN THE ACTIVITIES OF WAR. Thousands of men stop at ths very threshold of business succsss unable to “ PUT IT OVER” through lack of a littls ready cash and what is more im­ portant—that peculiar Element of character which is acquired ONLY through the HABIT OF SAVING. H OW ABOUT YOUR BOY You would save him from physical harm even at the sacrifice of your dear­ est possessions. How then can you refuse to tske the step which literally seethes with possibilities for his future welfare and advancement. T ry This as an Experiment Touch the secret spring of hia dignity and manhood by appealing to him i s man to matt. Make Him a N ew Kind o f a Christmas Gift Present him Chiistmas morning with a SAVINGS DEPOSIT ACCOUNT— the gift without parallel in the light of common sense. TheAmericanTrust &SavingsBank - Fairbanks iaildlng Springfield, Ohio W# o*v 4Fsr Cent interest on savings dsposits andwe encouaags BANKING BY MAIL through w , m u j eottrtesy, facility and convenience at our demand. A SALOONLBSS OHIO. mmmmmitsmsm “ Ohio Dry” in 1917. Watch this column fo r the latest news from the firing line. StopI Look! listen ! Jfr, W, T. McIntyre, a student in the Xenia The’ oiogical seminary, and traveling sec­ retary fo r the Intercollegiate Prohi­ bition League Visited Cedarville Col­ lege'a few days ago and organised a branch league among the students. Thirty-one Joined ana it in hoped that there trill more enroll themselves as members o f the league. “ On to Lexington” is the motto o f the National Prohibition League at this time, 1400 colleges and universi­ ties will be represented there at the .big convention to be held from De­ cember 28-81. Speakers o f national reputation will be there to address the students. Among them will be such men as Bryan, Daniel A . Poling, Charles Stelzle, Dr., WIinfield Scott Hall o f the Northwestern University Medical School, ■ and Edwin Earle Sparks o f the Pennsylvania State Col­ lege. Cedarville •College is planning to sepd -at least three delegates to the Lexington Convention. The officers o f the Cedarville Col­ lege I, P. A . desire to thank the bu­ siness men o f the town fo r the help they gave in raising money to send the delegates. The object o f the I. P. A. is to pro­ mote the cause o f prohibition in every way possible, especially among the students o f our colleges anduniversi- ties. To this end classes are being organized to study prohibition and the evils o f the liquor traffic, active work is being done by the students in many places* and the cause o t .prohibition is being advanced. “ Social Welfare and the Liquor’ Problem” is the name o f a book that Profe&sor McChesney will teach in college next semester. A large num­ ber o f the students will take advant­ age o f this opportunity to learn more o f the evil o f the liquor traffic, and o f how we may best combat it. A Cincinnati lawyer blames the Lord fo r the results o f the prohibi­ tion campaign in Michigan, Nebraska, and other places where Prohibition was the issue. It is funny liow men tell the truth sometimes when they don’t intend to. Ohio, is going to be on the water wagon next year. “ The Brewers' Big Horses” are getting poor and they are going to be driven out o f Ohio just as they have been driven out o f other states. The figlit is now on, even the newspapers are taking part in it, and Ohio is no longer go­ ing to be a back number,' NEW GROCERY STORE. Messrs. William Finney, Jr., and Robert T. Nelson have purchased the J- M,. Townsley grocery . and took charge Thursday. Mr, Nelson re­ sides, in Dayton and will move here at once, taking the dwelling occupied by Mr, Townsley. The latter will move to his property on Chillicothe street, Mr.. Einney will reside with his father, Wm. Finriey, Sr. The new firm is welcomed into* business circle*. My. Xownsley-ha* not stated what he expects to do .- ‘ JOHN K. BRADFUTE STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY SABBATH Mr. John K. Bradfute, one o f Ce- darville township’s most highly re­ spected farmers, died Sabbath morn- ingt following a stroke o f apoplexy during the night. He ,waa discovered in an unconscious condition ■in his bed early in the morning by jiis daughter, Miss Anna. Prom this he never regained consciousness. The deceased was in his 85th year and had been actively engaged in farming all these years on the same farm where he was bom , * The^deceased was bereft o f hia wife who died in 1907, Six' children mourn the loss o f the father, John and Wil­ liam. o f Columbus, Mrs. Albert Jack- son and Mrs. Robt. Benham o f near Troy} Mrs. Edward Tobias, who re­ sides near by and Miss Anna at home. A granddaughter, Cornelia Bradfute, also made her home with him. The funeral services were held from the hohie Tuesday afternoon, being conducted by his pastor, Rev. J. S. E, McMichael. Burial took place a t Massies Creek cemetery. DEAD STOCK WANTED. —Xenia Fertilizer' Co* will pay cash fo r all dead stock. $2.00 to $5.00 for horses; $3 to $6 f o f cows. Prices to be governed according to mileage and condition o f stock. Cash.at time o f removaL Call Bell 337-W. Citi­ zens 187* Citizens 454. Xenia Fer­ tilizer Co. S. F. Holstein, Mgr* cedarvil L e ~X m X zed BY SUDDEN ACTION. The incredible action o f simple lavoptlk eye wash is _ startling, A school boy had eye strain so badly he could _not read. A week's use o f lavoptik surprised his teafeher so much that she used it fo r her old mother. ONE WASH showed bene­ fit, A small bottle lavoptik is guar­ anteed to benefit EVERY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. The IN­ CREDIBLE result is astonishing. Pure aluminum eye cup FREE with each bottle. A* E. Richards, drug­ gist. (No* 3) FOR SALE—I have fo r sale a very desirable, centrally located _piece o f property in Xenia, which will rent to good tenant to pay 10 per cent per annum. The price is $0,000, but time can be had on much o f this, i f de­ sired* No better, location in town, only one square from court house. As an investment this would be first elites* See A ; W. TresiSe, No, 39 Greene street, Xenia, Y* M* C. A . Building, * minv'fti h.'— FOR BALES—Gasoline engine at WOLFORD ’ S, —We are now prepared to do g . n . r . l repairing X X <MT OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X x Men's and Boys* Clothing of all kinds at KRLBLE’S17-19W, Main Street, Xenia, Ohio. 1 It ^ 5 • > ^ j t f % • j *«» s i t f / # - . w y & r » t f g I 1;L Copyright Hart Schafiucr Sc Marx SMBBzgs.;* CHRISTMAS Now comes the cheerful season. “ Gift Time.” A time set aside in the world’s history to celebrate the Birthday of a King, “ Gift Time” , yes, it’s practiced by old and young in this and all nations. If by giving presents and greeting each other With a pleasant smile, and wishing them a Merry Xmas, etc., will make people happy for a short time, why not try and make them happy in other ways the entire year? “ LET’S ALL TRY” / W e are doing pur part by giving honest merchan­ dise, and serving you today with the thought ©f tomorrow. T h e clothes question for man or boy, for the entire year, as. well as the gift question, can be settled to your entire satisfaction at this, store. / ■ ' • Suits, O’Coats, Mackinaws, Raincoats, Sweaters, Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery, House ' Coats, Bath Robes; Pajamas, Gowns, Mufflers, „ Fancy Vests, Hats, Fur and W oo l Caps, Handkerchiefs—Linen, Silk, Plain, Fancy and In itia l-B e lts , Suspenders, Jewelry, Umbrellas. Toilet Articles, Manicuring Sets, Hair Brushes, Shaying Sets, Collar Boxes, Smoking Sets and Combination Sets of all kinds, with Handkerchiefs, Ties, Pocketbooks, Fountain Pens, etc, , ■' 'I Gifts for Man or Boy ' - at Papular Prices < You m ay receive the greatest pleasure by giv ing to the—because they are w ith us always. STRAUSS & HILB “ The Surprise Store” 28-30 E. Third St., ' Dayton, Ohio Each day brings us closer to the $5th Use the time w isely. “ Bbop E a rly .” M c C u l l o c h Headquartera for Everything iq Leather GooocU—Imported or Domettic LIST OF XMAS LEATHER GOODS Lad ies’ Hand Bag* N eck tie Gases D rink ing Cups Manicure Sets L ibrary Sets Jewel Pocket* Scissor Case* B ill and Coin Purse* Traveling SetB Bridge Sets Letter Cases Three-Fold Oases , P icn ic Sets Photo Oases C igar Oases Music Rolls Folding Mirrors M ilitary Brush Bets Collar and Cuff B oxes F ive Hundred Bets Card Case* Sewing Boxes T o ile t B olls Music Bags B ill Books Thermos Bottles Gloves and Handker­ ch ief Cases Flasks Jewel Boxes Coat Mangers Office Sets TobaoOo Pouches Trunks, Bags and Suit Gases McCulloch’s Leather Store 40 East Main Street, * SPR ING F IELD , OH IO . C & r " L X I S L 3E* t F M ,v l lf WR W ill r l i s M J 4 W M fM T * . 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