The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

mm iiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiili VWWWWWVWVWWW'AWAVW &OCAL AHB PERSONAL V m ^ W W J V W W W V W V W 0 TOTTERS-—Yos ew g*t them every r. :t i eMttefNHrqwidct.' 'It. Jtfri £ Sami C*«. \i Umax*. Wilbur Conley and Mereld Biament yill *© to Columbus Monday ta wttr the O. S. V, to take the Eight agricultural course. TW regular meeting o f the Parent Teachers’ Association has been post­ poned until Friday, January 17 , ow, ing to the all day prayer meeting. George. Gano and William Ward of Selma will sell horses, hoga and cat­ tle at the Gano barn, Friday, Jan. 10 at 10 a, nj. W BREAD—Krugs Best at 8 c loaf or 2 for 15c., R. Bird & Sons Co, Mr, and , Mrs. John Frame of the Clifton pike entertained a large num­ ber of relatives and neighbors at their home last Thursday evening at a din^ ner party. fe e Viixdh Sico? Niagara trilved in Ner; York last Saturday with 0,900 pacha of trail from the soldiers. George Inula of Xenistjeuus reported, in the TttcsdsQ’Vasualty list as being slightly wounded. Sweet Apples, 711s. for 2Se, Only a few bushels left. Get yours today, R. Bird & Sons Co. A daughter was horn to Mr, Mrs. Paul Ramsey, Thursday. and W. Ik Sterrett and wife, who are teaching at Mansfield, where home for the Holidays. Mrs. Frank Tarbox and daughter, Ruth, of Xenia were guests oyer New Year's at the home of the Editor, H, A. McLean and wife and son, Wilbur, who have been residing in Dayton the past few montlis where Mr. McLean had a position at the Delco plant, have returned home. CANNED PEAB— Sweet Briar, Early June ,I>er can 20c ‘ Sweet Briar Extra Sifted, per can 2"c j .Sweet Briar T in / Peas per can, 2 , 1 c j Bad Bird, Early June, per can, JCe j R, Bird & .Sons Co. j Lieut. Ralph Gordon of Camp Ogle- J .thorpe, Ga., a former local boy, was married New Year’s day to Miss Hel- el Genova Pennewit of Xenia. The State Grain and Potato Show will be held in Columbus, Jan. 27-31. Miss Donna Burns visited (with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bums, ov­ er the week-end^ Miss Grace Troute of New Lexington, a fellow teacher, accompanied Miss'Burns home. A r IMM Lieut. Paui Turnbull of Camp QGla» thorps, Ga,, has been mustered out anil has returned, Lieut. Turnbull was one of the first to enter Camp Sherman from this county and after taking the officers trainig and commis­ sioned a lieutenant was sent to Camp Oglethorpe where he has been engag­ ed in training the new recruits, ■ ~»yi ...... , r •■■ST'. .—■* Lieut, Paul H. Greawell, who has spent the last year at Fogie, Italy, the finest aviation training camp in the ttorid, Idiidcd in New York Ojtyl Sabbath and arrived homo New Year’s day on a ten day furlpugh, Lieut. Creawell did not get info active ser­ vice as the flu broke out in liis squad­ ron just as the orders came to go to the front, Paul says in time of war there j$ no branch o f the service he would rather be in but from a com­ mercial viewpoint he would prefer to be engaged in aomething else. He has’ no idea when he will be mustered out. ■ i.SMlIEiaVH<'asr‘-rr->-£WW China** New*#*)Mis*, CWna ■lias about 440 newspapers, with an average circulation per Issue of not more then 8.000 copies. A Bhsngy Ml dally, printing 30,000 copies, claims te have the largest circulation of any, paper in the Celestial republle.—Gas { Logie. ■ i mr tmmm* tar vmm’ anw-nem vw*. OpHmltUe Thought. No gain i* m certsin as that which fa saved from the economical use of What we have. Pally thought Nothing endures but personal tPelk tie*. - Wait Whitman. ifff..nyyrnw.■ i'n»■intie»Qf>wws|t H§*S te Bit OMfefeaifc - When chlWren reed a hook to tb«t* •elves the w«ds do mtUataiitamm* imptwmim % *» their winds as wto* they near them read aloud. Wkm acme one mods a nook to them they team bow to prtwtmce those words which pn’eried them; and If they do not xbow the meaning, it is easy he •ak. . .The Misses Mary Ervin, Ina Paris, Kathleen Blair and Esther Towneley were guests of Miss Donna Bums on Saturday, G, ff. Hartman and family atten­ ded a family dinner NewjYear’s day with relatives at Wilmington. -*e vAll the lower grades of the public j schools iwll bpenMonday after a long vacation due to the quarantine. hTe Ross'township schools o'pen Monday also. ■ .+ ’ ■ G R O C E R Y SPECIALS Canned Sugar Cori* ....................... . .15c. or 2 for 25c Early June Peas ............. . 15c a Can Cape Shore Brand Tomatoes . . . . . . . . . . . .15c a Can Campbell** Tomato S o u p . 1 3 c or 2 for 25c Rid Kidney Beans ............... .*........... . 0c lb. Octagon Scouring Cleaner............ . 9c or 3 for 25c FRESH LINE OF FANCY CAKES Successor to J. E, Post. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, Prof, J. Robb Harper, wife and son, of Wilmette, 111., who have been visit­ ing relatives in this county for the past week, gpent-Tlmrsday with Dr. and Mrs. W, R, McCJiesney. Prof. Harper and family left this morning for Wilmette. ■ > men Ov ’2RCQAT BARGAINS for ___ and young men. S ee window display with special prices on each garment. R. Bird & Sons Co, WANTED TQ BORROW; From $500 to $ 1 , 000 , 8 per cent' interest, payable payable quarterly. Good security fur­ nished; Address'Box 402, Zanesville, Ohio. Mr .and Mrs, B. Young of. S, Main Main street were surprised Saturday- morning when their son, Private Wil­ bur.Young o f Texas came home. They had just received a letter saying he would not be home until next month, which would have been .his first visit in four years. He enlisted' in the reg- Ulag army in 1914 and was'sent direct to Honolulu where he was stationed until last February when he was transferred to Camp Stanley, Texas. •Private Young Said the boys at canm Were greatly disappointed as they ex­ pected to,all be home by Christmas ,but will not be mustered out until April, e is here on a twelve day fur- Ilough: ADAIR ’S THE LEAPING HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS ,ourboybackio v r i i t i s o m e u s e f u l G i f t - s o i r t e f h i i k a t h e - c a t t c a l l h i s v e r y o w n . t Before the evening camp £ i n a j g t - - thinking, and often he’s been dreaming o f justhbW fine / ‘Home*’ will look when he returns again. But haven’t- some thinks taken on a shabby.Sort <3$Ipdls? FefbipS a Victrola, an new rug or iriUybe the mbat comfortable kind of a chair,. Don’t let hia dreams be shattered, let him see,YOU’VE ‘‘KEPT THE HOME FIRES BURN­ ING” . , . Will ThereBe aVICTROLA ioYourBorne ■S3.-' ADAIR,S RUG DEPARTMENT I WHEN HE COMES BACK Invest your Christmas money in aVictrola and enjoy theworld’s best music every day in the year. . . .Victrola* $22.50 up. Sonora* $50 up. ^ DON’T WAIT UNTIL SPRING TO BUY THAT NEW RUG, .THEY WILL SURELY BE HIGHER. iVc still have on hand many Rugs bought before price; ad­ vanced, When these are gene we will be compelled to paythe lew prices and consequently will haVe to charge more. 9x12 Matting Rugs—.„.r$G,7& ttplOxlZ Tapestry Rugs_t.^^$20.75up I 11.3x12 Administer Rflgs$49,00up 11.3x12 Tapestry Ruga $31,60 up|l2xlG*Pier Ruga.,— $29,60 up ( 9x12 Axminster Rugs *_$35,00 up Your Dining RoQm***Ts It Air It Sh#uld Be? / ■ > -Thi* beaiitifu 1Queen Ann {Suit will make i f one o f the handsomest rooms in your home, This suit can be furni*hed in either walnut mahogany at the following r price*; • ■ " , ’ " ■ BnE*t»00 ,ia, , $57.00 Table, 54 in- top $48.00 China Closet $55.00 20-24 Nmth-Detroii St. XENIA, OHIO Furniture, Carpet*, Stoves, Victrola* STfc s 3=3 limit SPR.INGFIE.LD, O. limilMHillllHmilllllillHmmilHIUUHItiHIIIHIIHIIIH[HIHHHItmHMM»H«l^_ SPRINGFIELD, o . Begining Thursday, January 2nd, JanuaryClearanceAuction Putting OnSale350OfOurFine Women’sandMises’Coatsat Prices “*} : - ' ' , V 1 , > ♦ t , i W e have no “sale coats’* and do nob do a “ sale business*’ in coats. ’* ; ' These reductions, therefore, represent 350” coats, straight out of our standard, staple stocks—-not a job* lot of somebody else’s rejects and “picked overs.” ■ v *• 1 , _i, 1 j . ’ l» J 1 Every coat represents several dollars’ sav­ ing. ^ - ’ * . / ' • . ■ • Being straight out of our own stocks, .every one of them i s ^ f eourse, 100 per cent wool and. faultlessly tailored,.and they are so good that every woman who needs a. coat for the heavy winter just ahead will do well to avail herself o f the opportunity. The coats In the sale Include both staple and fancy stales and materials in a num­ ber o f grades, but we have put them all ih three price groups. $30.00 Coats $32.50 Coats $35.00 Coats $37,50 Coats $42.50 Coats $45.00 Coats $47.50 Coats $50.00 Coats $55.00 Coats $65.00Coats $70.00Coats $75.00 Coats When You See the Materials in These C oa ts - Wonderful in* Quality Handsome 'Suede Velour*—Rich Silvertipt—High Quality Bolivia Cloths—S o ft P om -p om - Salts Seal P lushes-Im ported Meltons—SUvartone* and Duvet de Lain*—ytw.will realize at once that these coat* offered at $24*50, $34.50 andl$44.50 are far above the average and exclaim “ Imponiblel” fdr such fine coats; but it is possible, because Cost and Profit arc unimportant in our stock-reducing sale. At the same time all Suits, Dresses and Fur* will be reduced. ienTehan(ol llillllllHIIIIIIIIIMM!