The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

WjTOWlW *WUHiWMUIBWP AutoRotes WardrobeTrunks TraveliflgBags Sait Cases Genuine Leather % Shopping Bags ■ * .... ‘ McCuloch’s Leather Store 46 EAST MAIN STREET WHITE'S i,K i . ExclusiveMillineryShop We invite your approval of our Fall and Winter Modes We claim the best and latest assortment in the city at moderate prices. We will ap­ preciate your personal call. . M. M. WHITE 25 South Fountain •' ‘ '• .' » . j ■ , r ' y ^ , Lowest Prices on - - i Rugs, linoleum, Stoves, Shades, Mattresses, Curtains, Blankets, andComforts Corner Main and Spring QUALITY LINES Electric Fixtures W iring Mantles Tiles and Fireplaces - Trimmings McDaniel Electric andMantel Co- 132 East M ain Shoes That Satisfy In Style, Fit, Service and Price at NISLEY ’S Xtsas Springfield’ s Largest and Best Shoe House There’s Trouble Ahead When your eyes ache after a little reading—when they smart and burn after sewing—-when spots or twitcbinga annoy. A step in tune w ill avoid trouble. OUR GLASSES, whether they cost $2, $8 or $5, include the services of an experienced Optoinerlst and n competent Optician, You are guaranteed absolute satisfaction. WADE Optical Co, 10 West Main . Opposite Fairbanks Theatre STOVES CHINA HOUSE FURNISHINGS W e shall be pleased to see any of our friends dur* FASHION W EEK or whenever they can find opportunity to visit our fall display of STOVES, CH INA and HOTJBE FURNISHINGS . Rest assured you w ill find “ Welcome” on the door mat and the latch string out. S. J.Lafferty & Sons 111-113 East Main Pall Fashion Week and Style Show SPRINGFIELD October Second to Seventh The Most Elaborate Co-Operation Effort Ever Made by Springfield’ s Progressive Merchants to Acquaint the Thousands o f Patrons o f Sprihgffeld Stores With Fashion's Decree for the Fall and Winter Season Gorgeous Displays in Every Line of Retail Merchandising Program for the W eek Monday, October 2—The ushering, in of the week’s festivities will be duly proclaimed by the firing of the salutes and other methods of noise making. , 7:30 p .m . Simultaneous unveiling of all window displays. As-sub­ stantial prizes will be awarded in the window dressing contest, the public will be treated to many innovations in this line of endeavor. During the evening, band concerts will be given in the various ’ part of the business section. - Tuesday, 8:30 p . m. Community dance in . the spacious auditorium of Clark County’s new Memorial Hall, comer West Main 'street and Lowry Avenue. Special music will h e provided for this occasion. Wednesday, 7:30 to 10 p, m. Open air band concerts in the down-town business districts. ,( • . Hie judges in the window dressing contest will visit the stores and award the prizes on this evening, f . Thursday, 7:30 to 12 p. m.-'-Mardi Gras festivities with fun and frolic for old and young. There will he a big parade with plenty of music. A long list of prizes will be awarded with the contents open to all. Friday, 8:30 p, m.—Community dance at Memorial Hall. Saturday evening—Al) stores Open forbusiness until 9 p< m. I If You Fail to Get it at Home Gome to Springfield. An Educational Treat Springfield’s Fall Fashion Week and Style Show" means far more to the careful and economic buyer tha n the mere name implies. N . It affords the opportunity for a critical inspec. tion of all the very latest styles and gives one an idea of the proper purchases to be made in order to keep abreast of the time'. The united display does not mean that only, the very highest priced articles will be exhibited, button the contrary, will include a wide range of values reckoned .to accommodate the most meagre purse. . The reputation of Springfield’s merchant for giving their patrons quality values at only a fair margin o f profit, is too well known, to .require elaboration. Suffice it to say, the enviable supremacy enjoyed in Springfield in this respect will beforcibly demonstrated during Fashion Week. It does not cost any more to be stylishly dressed if the purchases are made in Springfield. This applies to man, woman or child. v * . * \ * COME TO SPRINGFIELD NEXT WEEK on a trip of inspection whether you intend buying or not. It will be an educational treat which will guide you in your shopping when you are ready to buy. DRXSS UP Next Week is Set Aside by Men and Women Everywhere in Which to Purchase New Fall Clothes. Choose “ WHEN CLOTHES” for your Fall “ Dies* Up” . They identify the wearer with prosperity and good taste. They give you au appearance o f assurance and confidence. They insure a dressed up ap­ pearance not only at this time but as long as you wear them; We want you to call on us next week. Make THE WHEN your Springfield headquarters. Meetyour friends here. Cheek your parcels free. Use our telephone. Sue Our 27 . T H T T t V W l T ' M Absolute Satisfaction Windows * ww J . G u a r a n t e e d The Store W h e n Styles Originate The Store Others Try to Imitate B i O G G A N ’ S EXCLUSIVE STYLES This Exclusive Store Signifies Suits, Coats, Street and Evening Dresses, Blouses, Furs' and Millinery L are in a class- by themselves, Our low prices and exclusive styles are the causes that make this Ladies’ Specialty Store the busiest in the Middle West We Refund Carfare Both Ways on Purchases of $15.00 or Over. Your fare is refunded . while in our store ThePeterA. BogganCo. 34 East Main STARR MADE Pianos Player-Pianos and Phonographs Buy direct from the manufacturer This meaner that the purchaser receives the benefit of the lowest price possible under any system of doing business. Write us for complete information. The Starr Piano Co. Factory Salesroom 109 East High Eat Well and You Will-Be Well A rcadia Farm rcade Restaurant rthur H. Baker Milk, vegtables, chickens, etc., served at these Restaurants from our own farm located sevenmiles south of Springfield, on the Springfield and Xenia Traction line. Special Attention Given to Shopping " Parties. Costumes for Rent Complete outfits from the most simple to the very finest* From $1.00 to $5.00 Masks, Mustaches, Goatees, Clown Tops, Noses, etc. , From 10 to 85 cents Open evenings: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. HAIR DRESSING Our parlors have been newly equipped and greatly enlarged. We are better prepared than ever before to turn out perfect liair work at our usual low prices. Mrs. Florence Baldwin s i K ing Bldg; Home Phono HS5 Bell PhoM m o ORDINANCE NO 88. ’ An ordinance making it an offeni# to break into* tear op, remove or de­ stroy any part o f the paved streets o f the Village, without first obtaining a permit So to do, and giving bond to the Village, in aq, amount and with seattdtVTo be the Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person o f persons, to break into, tear up, remove or destroy, any part o f the paved streets o f the Village, without first obtaining fmm the Mayor a permit so to do, and execut­ ing and delivering to said Mayor, a bond to the Village in an amount to be approved by said Mayor, said bond to secure the proper replacement o f that part o f the paved street or streets, to ha mit, and to fadww ttr said Vi [age against any and all damage resulting from Use breaking into or totting up mm .mm m ffc***< . Section <L Any person or persons violating any of the provisions of this ordinance, shall on conviction thereof, bo fined in any sum not exceeding Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00), and shall pay the cost# of prosecution. Section 8 ., This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest-period allowed by l a v .. Passed this 16th day of September 1916. E. P. McLEAN, Mayor of the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. Attest: : J- W. JOHNSON, . Clerk of the Village of Ccdar- ville, Ohio. ORDINANCE NO. 89. An ordinance making it an offence to burn leaves or trash upon the paved streets of the Village, or to place or cause to be started a fire o f any ldnd thereon, and providing a penalty thereof, Be It ordained by the Council of the Village of Cedarville, State of Ohio: * Section 1. That it shall be unlaw­ ful fo r any person or persons, to burn leaves or traSh, upon any of the paved streets of the Village, or to place or cause to be started a fire of any kind thereon. Section 2. Any person or -persons violating any of the provisions of this ordinance, shall on conviction thereof, he fined in any sum not exceeding Fifty Dollars ($50.00), and shall pay the costs of prosecution.. Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law; i Passed this 15th day of September, 1916. E. P. McLEAN, Mayor of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio. Attest: * • J. W, JOHNSON, Clerk , of the Village of Ccdar- ville, Ohio. Direct to the Farmers We will furnish direct to the farmers o f Greene county the best serum and virus on tho market at 2 cents per O. C, tor serum and virus: 20 O. C, serum and l .C . C, virus w ill immune fat 100 lb. pigs tiialr natural llte with 10 0 . C. serum and 1 C. C. vims We will send you an expert to .teach'yon how to vacci­ nate your own hogs. REFERENCES Phone O. A . Dobbins, GadatvIUo, 0.» References South-west National Bank Of Oommeree o f Kansas Oity, Mo. Order your serum from W . H. Embry, our agent, Btoakyards, Cincinnati, O., or Inter-State Vaccina Co., Kansas City, Rto. Galloway & Cherry II L Main St., Xenia, 0. % , . . . t headquarters for Reliable Carpels, Rugs, linoleums, * * Draperies, Etc. Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and DraperyHouse S- ; t- i- v V W \\ priii lie u is tl V A X B N Ha; Fiv Cou CEIL Hag Job and SCHO The ing, 1; o f $6, dispos;. ■ bUildii not lei terest terest. ‘ ' Mr. Lida A sides. Mr. the 01 locatec compai ( at i vili lea 1 far "fill Bit an. gO' \vr •ms ex sir ex we wo we the ing rot ho1 1 b als in . 1 brt cu\ gi\ by res: ..to. fin. mn stil loo ton 1 Wei ■I)n 1 bar Cl- • st i! o : . MEAD ROI31*. c* s m Z es :r :r it n »r 11 rn n TO ry is $