The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

/ mm 1 m m * *& w k *k** h . c, a ymgg* <iN|M { wm L, fortaar p » Graff, j?6«t- lauatm , baft iMMW. at>potatad fttfaral 1*iP4*tor of war wmHfe«w, Waltar J . Cloud, 28, * slxoo worker, unu kfUoi at Coiumku* when an auto M « u drivinr oollldod with a wfcfoii, hr*** 8L Stamw, Upper Sandusky, 41*4 sadden!y while* preparing to at­ tend thefunerol of her grandmother. Highwaymen a t Cincinnati Killed Martin Barcborgor, 40, and fatally ■hot Nathan. Yoersh. when they re­ sisted. Charlea XJpdyKa was instantly Kill­ ed in an accident at the plant pf the Patent Vulcanite Roofing com-' pany, Franklin, . Six car loads o f potatoes, 5,000 bushels, were sold at Cleveland at public sale, 90 cents la hulk, $1 a bushel in sacks. Hiss Rose Morlarity, Elyria's •'woman mayor,” resigned as deputy clerk of the city council and will move to Cleveland. Two masked gunmen rqhbed a pout- try company in the heart of Cleve­ land o f $3,740 in cash and $200 in checks and escaped. Mamie Weakley, 13, was shot and killed by her brother, Albert, aged .0, while at plaj in their home at Falls; burg, lick ing county, • Mahoning county’s food admitaistra itloh purchased and sold to the people o f the county 3,000 bushels of pota­ toes at $1J5 a b u sh e l,..................... Cleveland bakers, In common with bakers of other Ohio cities, will be officially notified by the government . ^tbat they must cut bread prices. RlChqfd Beckner, 5, accidentally shot and killed his twin sister, Ruth,1 at their home in Cincinnati. The boy had beeri playing with a shotgun.. Fire destroyed the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Railroad com- jPany’s. repair Bhop at Cincinnati, —causing- arioss—estimated- -at-$30-,000r When Marshal O'Day of Scott, Van Wert county, attempted to confiscate a car of coal from a Cincinnati Northern train, the conductor kicked -him off. Raymond Cooperrldpr of Akron, •who returned to Newark to spend Thanksgiving rabbit hunting, was shot in the face by his younger brother. After two months’ service In the cable censor’s office in the east, Mies Jessie Soutliwick of Marysville was -promoted to the rank of chief yeo­ man in' the navy. All schools, churches and lodge ■ rooms in Malinta, near Napoleon, have been closed, owing to an epi­ demic of scarlet fever. Eight chil- dren in as many families are afflicted, i A train struck an automobile at a crossing’ in Wellington; G. A.-Cor- mony, 52, and Doyle Prase,' 23,, both •,of ■Barberton, were killed. Frank !Sawyer and J. E. Cormeny were in­ jured. S,eneca counity’s first store, opened ' in 1832 by Milton McNeal, when Tiffin ‘ .was known as Fort Ball,’ conducted Bince 1847 by his son, Austin McNeal, ban been closed. Austin McNeal died recently. Lyman R. Critchfleld, attorney gen­ eral of Ohio from 1862 to 1864, died suddenly at his home in MiUersburg, HO held a number of state offices be­ fore and after his term, as attorney general. Bodies of Miss Margaret Houser 18, and Charles Donnelly, 27, were - found in' the basement o f the garage of James Potter, banker, at Steuben- v.fie, asphyxiated by fumes from a gas heater. At Toledo Carl Walburg shot and fatally wounded his wife, Bessie, se­ verely wounded Frank Cole and then hanged himself at police station. Cole and Mrs, Walburg had gone t e a mov­ ing picture theater. A workman was killed In an explo­ sion at the Presto-Bite company’s fac­ tory, Cleveland. Homes in the vicin­ ity of the plant were.rocked by the, explosion and windows for several blocks were blown away. Frank D. Witt, prominent Demo­ cratic leader and Lorain merchant, Is missing from his home, his wife announces. Witt conducted an exten slve piano and music business, with stores in Lorain and Elyria Elizabeth Haas, 10, died of burns and 27 other children were more or less seriously burned when an explo­ sion of gas occurred at the" St. Law­ rence parochial school at Ironton dur­ ing a Thanksgiving entertainment. From the effects of a broken neck, which he sustained in diving onto a sandbar at Buggies Beach July 27, 1913, Oliver Duane Baker, 25, died at the home of his parents in Colum­ bus. A year ago he underwent an operation In the east. Fred Lefever received a prison sen­ tence at Greenville, charged .with failure to provide for his children, but sentence was suspended provided he joined the army. When he failed to pass the physical test, the court ordered the sentence executed. Governor Cox issued Thanksgiving day pardons to William C, Williams Stark county, sent to the pen last It* y to .serve one to 20 years for grand larceny, and Rosco Johnson, Coltiinbiana county, sent up for life in 1914 for second degree murder. Congressman John G, Cooper, rep- resenting the Nineteenth Ohio dis­ trict, declared that he would .intro­ duce a resolution at the opening of congress providing for a thorough In­ vestigation o f moral conditions in ahd about American camps in Francs. Thera will be no recount or contest of the recent Ohio prohibition elec­ tion, but a prohibition amendment wilt be submitted in 1918 to become effective the fourth Monday in May, 1919. These Issues were decided at Columbus by the Ohio Dry Federation. m \mtMM T O Y S o r ALL K IN D S W o o d a n d Iron T o y s , E r e c to r T O y a .T In k e rT o y * , Delia , G am a s , S la d e , WaffOna, biff Una ta a a la c t from* R. Bird A Sons Co. 9 X»AM>tlS0 *»A0 CDHJO •orao ‘vmax Msi-ddu^iesdttoo P«* X«u<mV ‘HOMHUOt n SKV iM Rich Cut Glass and Silver Deposit in every conceivable piece you would want at .unusual savings. THE FASTEST CROWING STORE IN OHIO Persian Ivory Toilet Articles in Single Pieces or Sets. Brass Novelties in Generous Assort­ ments for Gifts. Making It Pay You to do Your Buying Before the Christmas Rush Begins == We Offer Winter Goods at“Home Store Idea”Prices Furs for Women that Spell Luxury and Comfort ■ i ***'•"■*■■ ' . f (■ ■ ' ■ , How glorious to slip a soft fur scarf around your throat tlicigxdaVys and what a snug feeling it gives you t o ‘ 'duck’ 'you r head, nose andall intofur when the wind blows cold. Really, these days, furs are necessary, not to mention how fashionable they are. Muffs and scarfs ,ar.e here in every imaginable shape and design there’s simply no end to the choice. At $5.95 are lovely big animal scarfs--black Russian ■Lynx, as silky and fine as you could wish. Others o f wolf skin, $22.50 to $37.50, • Raccoon scarTat $1 5 and RecLFox scarflTin everything between $25lfffd $150T’ " f’ - At $5r95 are Coney Muffs' others up to $35 or Nutria, Squirrel, Muskrat, Hudson Seal and Canadian Wolf. At $35 are-Marmont Sets, then at $95 are Taupe Wolf and. Natural Squirrel. At $145 to $350 are Hudson Seal coats-—beauties. Right Now— Not in January Coats and Suits at Radical Reductions This way of doing business is the reason we are doing the b iggest Coat and Suit business in Central Ohio, , There’s no end to the choice. . OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF/SUITS AT THESE P R IC IS And yQUwill find among the $19.50 Suits good, $3) values; among the>$27,50 «groUp, Suits that have been selling radily up to $45, and the $35 Suits include all that have been selling regularly up to $ j 5, , - 500 CLOTH COATS REDUCED TO THE FOLLOWING PRICES These are Home Store Quality Coats of pure wool materials—smartest ,n,cdHs and colors of this season’s productions and there is as&ving of from $5 to $10 on every coat in this 500 lot- ' , ' ' . , £**' 1 * SEAL PLUSH COATS—"SAITS” .* " Offer the luxury o f seal at the price of cloth, Of course Salts Ff ushas’ a n a s different from the ordinary as Silk is from Cotton. Mr. Salts has spent a lifetfcnl creating his fabric. We’ve about 100 Coats madeof Salts Plushes that are divided into four lots.» \ - * . * s They are handsome models, some flaring, others belted effects; many are . fur trimmed; all are much under the prices usually asked. 4 Splendid News for Careful Christmas I Shoppers What Holiday Joys Lies Hidden Inside the.Handkerchief Nearly 50,000 Handkerchiefs for Christinas And how they are fluttering away as if to-wave Yuletide greetings to the world. Our handkerchief de­ partment has been extended to nearly double its usual size, lined from end to end with handkerchiefs. Just imagine the almost bewildering variety of type and sizes and prices that the purchase of close to 5000 handkerchiefs implies and consider the savings that such clossal buying means to you. In "open stock’’ a wide range of staple handkerchiefs for men, women and Children specially priced at 5c, _3 fo r ' 25c, 10c 18c, 35c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1 and upwards. In gift boxes the assortment is simply amazing— about everything you could think of or want. . All Wonderful For Christmas Gifts Automobile Robes, Beacon Blanket Bath Robes made from Beacon Blankets, Beacon Comfortables and Lounging Robes Women Are Buying Silks Right and Left Buying them for dresses, for blouses, for their gift making, for a dozen and one things. We've, a wonderful collection iright now. Come and see. NOW ON SALE—*5,000 YARDS OF FANCY S1LKS-STR IPES AND PLAIDS. ALLA FULL YARD WIDE AT THESE PRICES Up to $1.75 Silk, Messalines or Tatletas, stripes or plaids, $1,89. Chiffon Glace Taffeta Silks, $1,60. May be had in pAStel shades as well as id street colors. In shopping you ’ ll find this to bo better in quality than usual for the price. Silk Poplins, 40 incees wide, $1.50. Ths w idest variety o f colors, and what is better than a pretty dress* Up to $2.00 Silks, stripeB and p la id s ia rich colorings, $1.69. Batin Messalines, 86 In. wide $1.50. The popularity o f satins is unquestioned and these are wondarful values for the price. . K itty Mellow Taffeta, 40 inches wide, $1.95. W onder­ fu lly serviceable silks these, as they w ill launder; all colors, .Up to $2.50 silks no liner goods shown, $1,95. Bilk Poplins, 86 inches w ide, $1.19. A wonderfu l range of rich autumn shades and b la ck . Satin Urepe Motor, 40 in ch ­ es wide, $8.00, The ch o icest silk materials fo r ^ sm a r t autumn frocks, street and evening; Bliadgs may be had in great variety. We feature' the famous Chase automobile Robes. They are noted for their rich quality, Chase’s Scotch Wool Robes in plaids with fringe are priced from $7.50 to $18.50. Chase Mohair Plush Robes may be had from $7.90 to $20.00. Chase Silk Crushed Pluse and Velour .Robes, ’ $25 to $35. i BATH RGBES FOR MEN Made from Beacon Blankets, $3,95 to $10. . BATH ROBES FOR CHILDREN BEACON AUTOMOBILE and LOUNGING ROBES Inexpensive and beautiful colorings, mostly in plaids, $4.85 to $7.50. Beacon Oomfortables In delicate tones as-well as the darker tones are priced from $3.50 to $6.50. BeaGon Bath Robe Blankets With cords,.tassels and loops.to match in color­ ings for men's and women's ' robes, $3.50 to $5.00. Bath Robes for Women Ages 2 to 16 years in good variety. Made from Beacon Blankets, $2.93 to $9 There is No Better Glove Store in Ohio Than the Home Store e : : That’s high praise, but after all when a glove shop gets together the btfst gloves in the world, it can do no more can it? So if you give her gloves she will know you are a good judge if they come from The Home Store—the glove Storq of Springfield. < . WOMEN’S GLOVES $2.50 and $3*00 Pair Centemcir F r c n c h K i d Gloves in lamb or kid; novelty atitchings, self colorings or con­ trasting embroidery work: every color and size; variety unlimited $2.00 and $2.50 Pair MEN’S GLOVES / Fownes Dog Skin, English X ap c, Mocha or Buckskin in ' gray, tan or brown. N o1better gift could be chosen for a man than Fownes Gloves. . . WOMEN’S GLOVES $2.50 and $3.00 Pair F o w n e n s Eugenie real French Kid Gloves, also English Walking Gloves with overseam stitching, The. smartest gloves of the year. Tan, mode, pearl, gray, brown, black o r .white. A Boy Wouldn’t “Give Two Whoops” For Toys That Aren’t Exciting 1 Neither would a modern little girl. So every year when we visit Old St. Nick’s workrooms, we choose toys that will hop, skip, and run and climb and scoot, Land of playthings is simply bulging With new toys that do things—some for wee tots, some for big brothers and sisters. Come to the big Toy and Doll store and see the skidoo scooters, the hill climbers, field guns, cannons, Nesto erectors, auto­ mobiles, loop the loops, military tractors, monoplanes and by-planes thas fly and run. Toys Toys of every kind, railroad trains that run on track and hobby horses, shoo-flieS and games of every kind, and when you come, don’t forget there’s a thousand and one other other things to be seen. . Expressage on All Purchases of $5.00 and over ITheFahienTehan(PI Round Trip Fares Refunded on all i Purchases of $ 1 5 and over Time to Refinish Old Floors I f your floors are beginning to look dull and worn, a coat or two o f Lowe Brothers VERN ICOL * * #ili give them new life and beauty, V,crnicol is attractive, non-fading and easy to apply. Does not show heel marks and can be washed With soap and water. Come in and we will sbow you how Vcraicol makes old floors look like nc . 7 , , - I lA Y M . McKEH Gedarvillc, Ohio „ . I *4 I J E W E L R Y One of tht most appreciated is an article of jewelry -and especially so if it comes from our complete stock, Suitable presr n s or every member of the family may be selected at our store and by making a small deposit on them, laid away until desired. Engraved Free, m F ran k & G o ssa rd 28 South Limestone Jewelers (McFarland Piano Store) Springfield, Ohio, 1