The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 1-26

■% mm - lU I L S K r HEAP Henry J. Farrell, Xenia, formerly 1 District Assessor under the Warnes law but of late an accountant for the ( , Dayton Conservancy Board, has been ' appointed by State Bank Supt. Berg | ashaad of the "Blue-Sky'* department 11 which must investigate all companies !< that act as brokers or sell stocks or bonds. The U, S, Supreme Court a few weeks ago sustained the Ohio law j making it necessary fo r a state exam* f I ination before a license is given. The J Geiger-Jones Co, tried to break down i the law as unconstjtunal but lost and i must submit to an investigation beforer they can do business. No more cap­ able man in the state could have been selected than Mr. Farrell, :-’_r;=jr_- w - a w M * wcw ***. LIBRARY NOTES. The following books have been ad* c ded to the library: « Fiction. Barrie—The Little Minister. > Burroughs—The Beasts o f Tarzan. Evans—Then I ’ll Come Back To You. • .Evans—Once To Every Man. >. Norris—Mother, * t Porter—Just David. Rinehart—The Street o f Seven Stars. Stevenson—Kidnapped. Miscellaneous. Bailey—For tl e Story Teller. Bacon—Essays. - Coleridge—Lectures on Shakes­ peare. ’ Cdleridge—Biographa Leteraria. English M e n 'o f Letters Series— Milton. •Franklin—Autobiography. Homer—Illiad. W liile practically, every­ thing else you buy is higher in price, tve are ready with more hat goodness for your money than ever before— and that’s the truth. '$2 , fo r ’ “ Bancroft Specials” $3 fo r “ Rummell’s” $3:50 for Bancroft’s de*Lux $4 fo r ICnapp-Felts ■' $5 for Dunlaps ; , $5 for French Mossants . In Soft hats for spring the wide brim, creased crown shapes are most popular with greens, grays, browns and blacks in demand in about the order named. Plenty o f. "staple styles o f course for the. men who want them. v v ' S tiff liats are not radically different though crowns are a trifle higlier. A s in soft hats the light weight idea with Hie added comfort is most prominent, This 65 year old hat store holds its commanding position by always giving the most style and the most wear for the fewest dollars. * A Cordial Invitation I* extended to you by the Chamber o f Commerce, together with the all. citizen* o f Bprlngfield, to attend their Annual Bpring Btyle tihcw, and 9th, Merchants and March 0, 7, 8 Living Models W ill d isplay a ll that is new , modish and servlcable in wearing apparel fo r Men, W omen and Children eaeh evening, commencing, W ednesday, March 7th, at 7:10 p. m ., at Memorial Hall Admission Free Music and Dartcing A speoial agumented orchestra w ilt render music during the display o f garments whloh w ill take place between dances, A sm a ll fee (25c) w ill be.charged fo r admission to the .d an ce floo r, All* other seats are absolutely free. Identify “Miss Style Show” and W in the 4 2 5 Prize , • • ’ • . \ ■ 1 ' ■ . ■■,w ' .■ ■ ’■ ' ■ •' « ., X " ■■ j - ■ ■ ■• During each day a. young woman- (ha lt-m asked ) w ill frequent the stores and down-town streets ot the city, d isplaying new gowns,Vhats and other wearing apparel donated the Springfield Merchants, The first personsending Miss Style Bhow’ s real name to. The'Style Show Conimitte o f the Chamber o f Commerce w ill receive a prize o f $25.00.-r * * • . . I - . * ' .T • • ’ * ‘ » ■ . & *■» ■ ■,. ' ■ 1■ Stay As Long As You Can Set aside at least one day (more if you can possibly do so), in order to have ample time io view the beautiful and , instructive-w indow d isp lays; visit the stores inspect the merchandise and attend the exh ibition in the evening. \ ...... fl. • ••y - * A L L SPR IN G F IE LD W IL L W ELCOME YOU—YOU W IL L NOT BE URGED TO BUY Springfield’s Spring Style Show March 6, 7, 8 and 9 i .. , _ — i Your Trip is Incomplete I f you leave Springfield without com ing in to Bee us. Regardless ot whether or not you make any purchases, we will be glad to see you and show our large stocks *of high grade shoes fo r Men, 'W om en apd Children. \ YOU WILL BE SURPRISED A t the size o f our store, the quality of our merchandise and most o f a ll; the prices at which our shoes are marked, ' . , ~ W e Retail Shoes at Wholesale Prices Th is ib a strong statement, but your visit w ill convince you that it is true. Th is is th# reason «• W e operate 68 large retail shoe stores and volume o f our business is s o great tha t we buy m u ch cheaper than the jobber who must add H IB profit before selling tojtbe retailer. Note—Miss S tyle Show w ill be in-our store from 2:45 to 8:00 p. m ., W ednesday, March 7th, G. R. KINNE.Y 6 CO. Springfield, Ohio 122-124 East Main Street * i Interesting News for Men. Young Men and Women Who Shop for Hen Men like new hats just *a sw ell as their wives and daughters and w ill find here many new models for spring, Of course, KN O X leads all the rest and as usual each o f niB m od e ls is full o f •that grace o f line wh ich has made hint the world -w ide authority on fine hats fo r men. • A Pleasant Surprise Awaits that class, o f men, (possibly you are one o f them who imagine that a perfect fitting shirt is an accident. In our wide varietp o f imported madra^ and iilb s for sp rin gy ou w ill be surs to find a p ie c in g design and an absolutely correct fit. M any discrim inating men w ho whnt extra qua lity and Workmanship have us make their shirts to thelr-ind ividual measurements. Men, Y oung Men and Women a ho shop for m en : When you are in Springfield, drop into a . R E A L M AN ’ S STORE . John MacKee 43 South Limestone'Street . Springfield/ Ohio . Announce Arrival ofTheir Advance Spring Styles in Mens, Ladies and Childrens Newest 1917 Patterns Men’s Spring Shoes Offering the product o t * score o f Am erica ’ s fo re ­ most shoe makers. A com ­ plete d isplay o f the m ost popular leathers, lasts and patterns in fine dress, street and work shoes. • ) Prices range$2.00 to $10.00 Ladies’ Spring Boots Consisting o f the newest models in fan cy colored kids, one or two-tone effeots in' th e popular 8 -lnch lace and button patterns, ^ilso the greatest selections o f plain black dress and street shoes to be found In Springfield. Ppices range $2.50 to $10.00 Children’s Shoes New Spring Shoes for the youngster. Choice from su ch famons makes as “ N or­ m a s", “ T ro t-M ocs", and “ Su re-Foots" and , “ Ed­ ucators. E ither Goodyear welts for dress anil p lay or dainty little hand-turned soles with colored topB for dress. Prices Range According to Size, (1.00 to $4.00 , f “The N^w One” / .... * *, Hotel Bancroft On Hish Street, Between Limestone Street arid Postoffice. A beautiful absolutely ^rep roof • hotel, where every endeavor w ill you feel at home. * 150 Room s—A ll W ith Private Bath, Rates from $1.50 to, $2.60. ,. * Ladies are invited to m ake the BANCROFT their headquarters. A portion ot the mezzanine flopr has been especially arranged for them aiid every com fort provided for, Club Breakfasts from 80c Up. [ ' * ■*> Merchants’ Lunch at Noon 60c. A la Carte Service all day at moderate prices. Special combination dinners in the sveniijg. H o t e l B a n c r o f t On High St., Between Limestone St. and the Postoffice. Shawhan Hotel, Tifiln, Ohio, under Same Management I If You Cannot Buy It At Home—Come To Springfield. ds Malory—LeMorte De Arthur. j Lang—History of Whittington. Juvenile. Mabie—Norse .Stories Retold from Adams—Harper's Electric Book for Eddie. Boys. Mokrievitch—When I Was a Boy A lcott-jLittle Men. .in Russia. Aldrich—Story o f a Bad Boy. f Moffett—Careers of Danger and ■Andrew—Stories o f Mother Nature..Daring- * Archibald—Romance o f Modem! Alcotfc—Good Stories fo r Great Engineering, . . L Holiday. ALiveDealerWanted In tretr city end township, Exclusive ssency, StneilInvestment, !ar*« returns. .Wilts or e*)i At oikw to seeufo your territory. MAXFER AUTO TRUCK $3SO and a Ford M r U s h t e s t , Iwa-AteHned to Any lord it nwtkesAvronaerfully efttrlenf l.iwrrkedtftKk, CAMelty from f/J00 to 7,0o0 lbs. thriftMoms of MdL MAXFER AUTO tHOCK SALES t l . 2ii ink, 4i$£ liflry. dajffw, #M* Archibald—Romance o f Modem In­ vention, Bailey—Boys Make at Home Things, , . Bailey-G irls Make at Home Things, Bailey—Firelight Stories, Baldwin—Old Greek Stories; Baldwin—The Storv o f the Golden Age. • -. Baldwin—Harper’s School Speaker. Brooks—Story of the Iliad. Brooks—Story of the Oydssey, Brooks—Johnny Crow’s Garden. Brown—Books o f Saints and Friend­ ly Beasts, Brown—South Ame/jca, Burgess—The adventures o f Peter Cottontail. Burgess—The Adventures o f Rerh dy Fox. Burgess—The Adventures o f John­ ny Chuch. > Burgess—The Adventures o f Mr. Billy Possum. Burnett—The Secret Garden. Carroll—Through ihe Looking Glads. Chamberlain—H o w They Are Clothed. Denietvios—When I Was a Boy In Greece. Dopes—The Early Cave Men. Greene—King Arthur and His Court. . ■ . Greenaway—Marigold Garden. Grinnell—Blackfeot Indian Stones. Gulliver—Daniel Boon . Hale—Pcterlsin Papers. .. . . . . . . Hall—Boy Craftsmen. Holbrook—Round the Year in Myths and Song, Ktipp r f f ' " • Ago. 7,ane—1Triumph o f Science. Lung—Blue, Fairy Book. Lang—Green Fairy Book. Lang—Story o f I B ’qgston. Lang—Princes* on Ute Glass Hill. Lnng—Princo Hashing, Patterson—Spinner Family. Peary—The Snow Baby. Pringle—Yule Tide in Many Lands. Pyle—Men o f Iron. Bunyan’s Pilgrim's Progress. Dickens—A Christmas Carol. Stevenson—Child's Garden o f Verse. Stockton—Fanciful Tales. Told to Children Series—Stories of the Ballads. Told to Children Series—Stories o f Beowulf. . Totd to Children Series—Celtic Tales, , • Told to ’Children Series—Stories from Chaucer. , Told« . t,?, Children Series—Stories from Child Roland. Told to .Children Series—Stories from Don Quixote. Told to Children Series—Stories from the Fairy Queen. ToM to Children Series—Stories of Guy o f Warwick. Told to Children Series—Stories from the Iliad. Told to Children Serics-r-Robinson Crusoe. Told to Children Series—Stories from Wagner. Told to Children Series—-Water Robins. Twain—Connecticut Yankee. Wiggin—Golden Numbers. CASTOR IA Tor IolantaandChildruu n»KMYnNanAtwipfagM Bears the Signature o f If you can't sleep for nervousness « Dr Miles' Anil-Pain Pin. v PUBLIC SALE! s *1 •* We will offer at Public Sale on the Jesse C. Towtisley farm two miles norihieast of Ccdarvillc, 4 miles west of Selma, on the Columbus pike, on Wednesday, March 7th, 1917 Commencing at 10 O'clock A. M., the following; * 20—HEAD OF HORSES—20 Consisting of 2 black mares 6 and 7 years old, weight 8200; 1 bay mare t years old, weight 1700} 1 brown mare 8 years old, weight 1400. These mares cannot be hitched wrong,. I Genera! purpose gjiarc ;,8 three-year- old draft gelding; 6 two-year-old draft geldings; 6 weanling coits sired by Harry Townsley's Shire horse; 1 four-year old black horse sired by Wildemar, dam Gladys ‘Weimer. This is one of the best double gaited horses that 1 have ever drove and is safe for any child to drive, and will do to race. He was worked a very short time and can show miles in 3:16; 1 three year old horse sired by Bin Jolla, dMn Gladys WTelmcr. This is a big nice colt and will make a great road horse and there is not a better prospect for a race horse in the country than this fellow; 1 three-year-old Shetland Pony stallion, black and white spotted, well broke. 44-HEAD OF CATTLE-44 Consisting of 3 fresh cows with calf by side. These cows are regis­ tered in the Polled Jersey Cattle Association; 9 Jersey cows that will be fresh by day of sale; 1 Jersey cow giving a good flow of milk; 1 dry Jersey cow; 2 Jersey heifers; 1 Herford cow that will be freBh by day of sale; I fat Poll Angus cow; 18 yearling steers, Poll Angus and Short Horn that .will weigh around 1000 lbs.;fl spring calve*; 8 Poll Angus calves just ready to wean. 75—HEAD OF HOGS -75 Consisting of 1 brood sow that will pig by day of sale; 8 brood sows due in April; 1 Du'roc male hog; 70 shoats weighing from 60 to 100 lbs., immuned. 05-HEAD OF DELAINE SHEEP-65 These are all good breeding ewes due to lamb in April, Farming Implements Consisting of 1 Weber wagon as good as new; 1 Oliver sulky plot* has never plowed over 10 acres ahd is as good as new; 1 Oliver riding corn plow; 1 Black Hawk corh planter with 100 rods of wire; 1 Imperial breaking plow; 1 sixty tooth steel barrow; 1 disc harrow; 1 roller, 1 John* Qtoq mowea 1 MeCorfoick binder; 1 cloverbuncher for 6 ft, mower; 1 feed grinder;! sled; 1 set of flat bottom hay ladders; »• sides of leather Tug harness in good shape; collars and bridles; 3 hog boxes; 1 Avery corn planter; 1 Excelsior grass seed sower good as new; 1 McCormick com binder; 1 DeLaval cream separator No. 10., and other articles too nuttier*’ ous to mention; 200 Bushels o f Corn in Crib. Terms Made Known on Day o f Sale. D. R. Johnson & Jesse C* Townsley TITUS BROS., Aucts. J. H. ANDREW, Clerk Lunch served by Ladles’ Aid Society of the M. E. Church, In Recent Years we have given attention to good farm loans in any amount. We make a loan attractive and suitable to farmers. The rate apd terms are right. No commission is charged ; expenses amkll; aerviee prompt. Resources Over $4,000,000,00 Intereit paid on deposits for any calendar month 1 The Merchants & Mechanics Savings & Loan Association, 8 S. Limestone St., Springfield, Ohio. J. a . lUbbltfcs, Pres. E. A. Fay, Baoy, j . l . Flummsf, Oounoll t i