The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 1-26

*: * SEN’S COATS $ 3 .9 5 j ) A ,<3S§ 2 t o 5 Y E A R S IW l #e§4» * t fa** Wool Materials, p re tty mod?]* for the 1(01* to t). All wwely trimmed- S P R I N G F I E L D , O H IO CHILDREN’S COATS $ 5 .9 5 A G E S 6 t o 1 4 Y E A R S a A wonderful lo t to choose from . Fine Co*t* for the MI»»- Splendid ma­ terials end trimming*, 3 3 - GREATEST JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE * I ^ . ■ ■ % ' • ■■■ ; ' . > The Sale Looked For With Eager Expectancy By the Springfield Public and Fifty Miles Around BEGINS THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3 AT 8:30 O'CLOCK SHARP 1 S 3 11, $ 4 5 .0 0 t o , $ 5 0 0 0 „ COATS Of Bolivia, Bread- cloth en d Velour do Baine with trim ' m ings of f a r fabrics d na tu ra l fu r. Q $ 2 9 .5 0 t o ] m & M W B i $ 2 5 -0 0 t o $ 3 5 .0 0 * $ 2 0 ,0 0 . t o $ 2 2 .5 0 5 | $ 1 5 .0 0 t o S S S $ 1 6 .0 5 ' , t * . $ 2 7 .5 0 t o , $ 3 5 .0 0 $ 1 5 ,0 0 t o -/ $ 1 6 .5 0 -r • ( • c * - $• $ H .O 0 t o ^ $ 2 5 .0 0 t $ 1 7 .5 0 t o $ 2 5 .0 0 C O A T S a n d $ 2 5 .0 0 t o . ’ $ 2 7 .5 0 G O A T S C O A T S - C O A T S " S O A T S ! * D R E S S E S . D R E S S E S c o a T s . A j • S U I T S ■; $ 2 4 - - -- ,K\r 0 0 V * ' - *13 1 $ 1 QI 219 - * 5 S U I T S $ i o *18 Of S ilk P lu sh ,C h it, ton B r o a d c l o t h - Suede Velour ami -Velour . de Lain* , trimmed w lth n a tu r a l fu r, fu r fabric . -and silk plush, ■> . i t , , . ' * ^ ______^ - v OfChiffon,- Cheviot ‘ Cloth, Plush,^Velour do L a t n e an,d H e a th e r Cloth with fur, velvet or wool plush trimm ing and pookete. „ . French Coat*—good warm oneS'-beited models, c o l o r * brown, ffavy, green 'and mixed. > * ’ C o a t B-=;Wdnderfn l for th e prlce.heavy, plain and novelty cloths, velvet and fu r trimmed. W i A 1 S tree t and A fter­ noon Dresses i n silk b t s e rg e ,.beautiful models, a rtlstip rily trimm ed almost)a il 0 colors. Dressesof Silk aridi S a tin , a p i o n d »d ih ad e ls-som e with Georgette sleeVeB-r-, splendid S t a p l e oolols.*f. . •; y* .* *, > Only 33 in all—pure wool-materials,gar- - monte th a t will- give you tio end of' iervico. J L V f ,'An odd -lofcr-one of a’k ind is .the sanso ■of the big reduction so you must a c t quickly. p , ' Suits th a t ar* up to itbe m inute in style and mafcerialBjoyery- Color perfect—only. 19 Suits, a ll wonder-' fu l value. $ 6 5 . 0 O , t o $100,00gi? COATS Theftneet m aterials • sss sllvertone, velours, 5 5 c ry s ta l, d o t h a n d . S ~ broadcloth, plain o r, sss. fu r trimmed, fu ll ’ S silk lined , sss \ :' I t § § , ;* H D .p » r tm a n t > W ill P a r t ic ip a te In T h is S a ln a n fl M in d V o u G o o d s A r e A d v a n c in g - S u y W a * l W » ' » « .« $ 250,000 S to c k a t M e rchand ise fa r you a t a T h i rd L a s s T h a n Today ’ s Q u o ta tie n s g ’ ( » * , „ ’ <1* - 4 Round trip faros refunded on SIS or over. iilill all purchases of Express or freight paid onall purchases of $5 or over. - * i LOCAL AND PERSONAL F red Aoton, a n employee a t the paper m ill, received two badly mashed finger* on h ie rig h t hand Thu rsday morning. Aloohoi 1* the beet anti-freexe so- lution-fo r rad iato rs. Get i t a t C. M. Rldgway’s. D r. Marsh ha* bees chosen vice-president of the Greene County Medical Society, Two new cases ot small pox have developed, Virgil Allen, who a t ­ tend s Xenia H igh School and An­ drew H in ton . The former de­ veloped hi* case T hu rsday and the la tte r F rid ay , Mr. W. D. NIsbet, of Chicago, dropped in to town a few bouts Thursday morning to v isit hi* p a r­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H , Nisbefc, Mr, Nisbet was on the program of speakers a t the annua l meeting of th e Lowe Brothers F a in t Company salesmen a t the Miami Hotel in Dayton, Mr. Nisbet’* company h a s been handling the advertising or th is firm. Automobile owner* shou ld pro­ te c t th e ir machines during the winter by using alcohol ‘in the. rad iato r. C, M< Bldgway. * So f a r a* known Uedarville town­ s h ip took toun ty honors when it came to the examination a t Camp Sherman for entrance to the th ird officers tra in ing camp. Sergeant* Paul Turnbull and Cameron Bos* Were the only Grsene countians tbatpaB sed , Always have your au to ready to s ta r t by using alcohol in the rad i­ a to r. ' • O .M . Bldgway The postoffice lobby w ill be closed a t 8 p. m . during th e month* of Janu a ry , Feb ruary and March. The announcement of the engage­ m en t and m a rriag e ' of Mr. Pau l Ram sey of th is place and ‘Miss Hazel Gardener, of Idaville, Ind ., ha* become known among friends bpre, the affair being made known to a few invited friends Christmas evening when Miss Gardner enter­ tained, e rh a m arriage is s’s t for Wednesday, Feb ruary 90. Mr, B a fn s e y is a son of Mr. and Mrs. IT. ti. Bamsey o f th is place and Miss Gardner is a former studen t of Cedarville college. Mr, John Steel has offered his resignation as local manager ot the Ohio Fuel & Supply Cd,, to take effect the 16th of this month. Mr. S teel h a s been w ith the company here since gas was introduced about eleven years and his m any friends will regret to hea r of his leaving. We have had excellent service and the many local patrons owe Ihncb to Mr. Steel for his faith fu lness in keeping op the service. Mr. W arren A rthu r and Miss Geneva Harvey of South Charles* ton were m airied m Springfield on Monday, Rev. O.D. Munsey officiat­ ing a t b is residence. The bride is a prominent South Charleston girl while the groom holds a responsi­ ble placewith theHouston Company The Herald joins Mr. A rthu r’s many, friends here in extending congratulations and well wishes. COMBINATION OFFER, S a v e y o u r D i v i d e n d s — Within the nex t ten day* we w ill pay to our ten thousand depositor* something over a hundred thousand dollar* In dividends. One o f the advantages o f our pass-book accounts is that if these dividends are not withdrawn—-they automatically accumulate and compound—andcom- pound interest »i* a tremendous help in fortune building. The secret o f the successful accumulation o f money k in saving the small sums. I f you will allow ydur dividends to accumulate—each succeeding divi­ dend w ill be a little larger—and you will Be sur­ prised to see how fa st your account w ill grow. - I M S S t l t l r - p % , GemCity j ' B u i l d i n g * L o s s A r t ’s ] ftiftOUftCkt * MILLIONS * * 4 N+ A K * i i t » * * H i i y t o n ' , Herald, Ohio State Journal and Na­ tional Stockman, Regular price $5; Our price, $1.25. Herald, State Journal, Ohio Farm­ er, Regular price $5j Our Price $4.25. Herald, State Journal, McCall’s Magazine, Regular price $4,75; Our Price $4.25. Herald, State JournalyHorse Re-» view,, Regular urfee, $8; Our price $7.25. Herald, State Journal, Farm and Fireside, Regular p rice. $4.25; Our price $3.80. . . . . . . ,» . . . . . . . .. *< Herald, State Journal, Review, of Reviews, $7; Our price $5.75, Herald, State Journal, American Agriculturist, Regular price, $5; Our price $4.25. These prices are good until Jan­ uary 31. The State Journal a t this' price only to R, F. D. Subscriber*. Better subscribe for your papers now a» Congress will sometime this session increase the postage rate .to all publications. This will mean high­ er subscription rates. Read our com­ bination rate elsewhere in this Issue, No one know* just when the new postage rate for publications will be enforced, By subscribing now you will get your reading rtiatter cheaper than when the war tax goes on. We *can fill your order for any comblna* Ition you may want and wVa you MWiy. , . ■ Albert Hilh <5Sf, w ia killed by train s t Holgats, near Napoleon. Mrs. Mary ?«ne RutX 50, was killed when she was Struck by a trail, near her home a t ColumbU*., . 1 To save'fuel Alliance decided to abandon the community Christmas tree. , During the year 1917 State Auto Registrar McCurdy issued 360,051) .li­ censee, ■ . " . V - . Ten thousand select* a t Camp Sherman were given four day Christ­ mas vacations. Newark public school pupil* se­ cured 6,000 new Rod Cross members in three hours. State health department announces there are more than 700 cases of smallpox in Ohio. Half fioldring, 37, confidential clerk a t a Dayti’n munition* factory, was arrested a* an alien enemy, Tony Zezenele, 31, East Liverpool, was fatally hurt Whed he fell Iron) the top of a railroad engine. Olive Nichols, 5, Mt. Gilead, burn­ ed to death when night dress caught fire from an open grate. Sixteen strikebreaking molders a t Tiffin quit work when demands for $6 to $7 a day wages were refused. Red Crose chapter at Napoleon jsem. 402 Christmas boxes to Henry county boys in training, a t various canton- meats. Approximately 50 per.cen t of the steel making capacity of Youngstown plants have'been Idle owing to coa’ shortage, . ' Trumbull county common pleas court upheld the local option election in Niles Nov. 6, when saloons were voted out. John D. Shrimplin, 83, resident of Holme* copnty and ex-county record­ er for two terms, is dead a t hbrhome in Millerstmrg. *■" Lewis Green, 70, for year* editor of the Hocking Sentinel and. former' member of the legislature, died a t his knrn* In T ....... . ., ;.... PILES FISTULA VUti DISEASESOFTHERECTUM pr. w«a«tirt *******U Snytawlwi«rt at d r . j . j . M c C l e l l a n M K A m C olumbus , 0 . James Goonal^, who lost his life in the sinking of the American subma­ rine F-l, was a graduate of St. Rose high school a t Lima. John- McCIeery, trainman, was in­ stantly killed near Upper Sandusky when he stepped off his train and was .struck by another train, Sergeant Arthur W. Northup, for­ m e r l y of Lisbon, wa* killed while fighting in France with the Thirty- eighth Canadian battalion. William Wright, negro, confessed to the murder of ^Detective William O’Rourke at Columbus. Wright was arrested in West Virginia. Former Republican Representative J. L. Hensley is dead at Marlon. Ho was 52 years old, a physician and minister of United Brethren church. Governor Cox pardoned Miss Goldie Stewart, 19, of Pomeroy, She was convfr ted on the charge of murdering ah infant and was given a life term. Mr. and Mrs, James Glasscock of Canton were Instantly killed a t Louis­ ville, seven miles east of Canton, when their automobile was struck by a train, Dr. Frank W. Harmon, brother of former Governor Haymon and super­ intendent of Longview, hospital, -was stricken with paralysis and is In seri­ ous condition. At Foetoria James Hanson lit a cigar near a gas meter that had froz­ en and broken. The explosion Which followed hocked the town. Hanson Was not seriously hurt. Little hope 1* held out by attend­ ing physicians for the recovery of E. R. Bathrick, member of congress from the Fourteenth Ohio district, who is 111 a t Ms hoine in Akroh. Strike on the Cleveland, Southwest­ ern and Columbia Traction line end­ ed When the employes voted to re­ turn to work under their existing eon tra c t and without a wage Increase. T. M. Miller, former president of the dsfunot Blmsl Ante oompany of Sidney, was found guilty of the charge of Obtaining money under false pretenses when ha disposed of his stock. Cleveland Is practically a sugarless city. Wholesale dealers declared they did not have a pound of sugar on hand and that there Is no hop* of getting i&ipmehti this week, or pos­ sibly the next two weeks. M Mayor Simpson and Police Chief Roush, both of Lime, were served by United States mashet with Warrants to appear in federal court to answer charges of oonfieoatlng coal from the* Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Masked gunmen walked Into John Tslban’s saloon a t Cleveland and shot and killed Telban and Frank jtdu Tethen had been assisting police In running down holdup men and H iV believed fc« mm, hilled in revenffth W. L. CLEMANS Rea l Es t a t e Gan be found a t m y office each Saturday or reached, by phone a t my residence each evening. Office 35] PHONES Residence 2-122 CEDARVILLE, OHIO. Best Prices for Butter, Eggs and Poultry Farmer* call us by phone, gat our price* on produce, and arrange to haveyolir groeerie* delivered, . Nagley’s Grocery P h o n e 4 0 . C e d a r v i l l e ) O h i o This month’$ Battsriek Pettwrn* 10 c and ISc—mns iy^^hr* J:. •- O -'