The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

» iHHihiiitt MV L i v i n g P r i c e s GOING DOWN B Y BUSING GROCERIES O FTH EB IG GROCERY YOU MAKE MONEY B Y SAVING IT ^ mmmmgaMpHUl POTATOES •By » «* v/t >* * »* «: #m.* * m m ^ .*.*■**•■* *i* * * . iSJeMSl p4cli. *A* * fc * A.*• •>4 .«'* * -ft* * m :* *' * ■** -P * *. " LARD ' Special Price Pure Lard Per pound, > .........,V •.29c I Grisco, pound can, ............. v •-? 20 ‘ , , BREAD " _ ' \ ” I BREAD , all kinds, per lb* lo a f,............. .. * . . . . . . . . . 9c SEALSHIPT OYSTERS fresh every <3ay^. ' , • - > . •. ' FLOUR .*• . . ; Schmidt's Ocean Bight, per 24,1-2 pound sack ; , $1.28 Per 1 2 Im pound s a c k t * 1 . . . . . 66b | Per b a rre l, , . ; . ' ; . .$10.48 ' .y* ,/>< ipEANSi ’ \ r : Best Navy* p o u n d . ........ .................. .. , 9c R ed Cross, 3 pounds^ ,. __________ f , , ...........25q -;V .v; COFFEE;' j C e^ C J Jf 4 * i f * * * '• * ■ ■ » * * • * « l ; t M p p- * 47 0 I f jITf ►'At * V « ^ » * « M* * * ^ « * l l M« * * i l m* * * f G* B io, bulk *j»a***»##*^»*%^* • » » « « « ^ ^ •.31 c (jfokldx, 46c ^ - ... -* - ■ ~ * I : I i * .^ n,h, * v- * , «. l *■ - , i ^ " j I Bring Them In——We Pay the HighestMarket Price for EGGE and POULTRY. , The Codkrville Herald *r«Jfc B«dL rSWWWr EDITOR # tL« FssWMBea, Cedtr- vfita, 6 ,. October 31* 1887, as w o o d o U m mattw. FRIDAY* NOVEMBER 7, MIS, BE YE NOT CONTENT idt &Co V . S. Detroit tS., Xenia, Ohio.. '. t,v There are those who preach the doctrine o f content, and they tell tw •we should always be contented with our lot, whatever it may he, Surely contentment is sweat sen- '•sation—we think it must ba-r-and we can imagine no happier end than to. truly say/T am content. I desire nothing. I have drunk deep of Life’s cup and the taste is good,” Contentment may he, undoubted­ ly is desirable -in. Old age, when the shadows are lengthening,., but fo r youth and active middle age it cer­ tainly is a most inadequate means to an end. It is the most, powerful enemy o f progress. . even after attaining a high degree o f civilization, we should stil l be Weilders^ o f the cradle; we would' spend evening after, evening molding candles to furnish a -.puny light; we would travel on roads o f mud. But they were not content; we! have moved,and our paved highways span the.country,from .end to end, the automobile and, speeding train 'have replaced the stage coach p f other days; our children- study jn modem buildings, and the “ good old days” have gone. ■ But every town is burdened .with Contented,citizens who have no desire to advance. ‘ And here in town we Will find housewives whose threadbare car­ pets, handless cups and stemless glasses' are considered good enough. Chairs that have lost their seats are crudely repaired with 10 " cent store seats. HoUse repairs .are neglected until fh e incoming rain forces a mate shift repair. There are fathers and- mothers whose children have adenoids and tonsils needing attention Yet, i f tije subject 1 is mentioned they tell you it is foolish to borrow trouble'; there is plenty o f time. Now listen reader. O f all the successful business men or farmers jin and around town, can you find a Irealy contented one?. Axe they al, weys going, or at least, tryng to go forward ? , „ I nJ , 1 r \V.I . . ‘V GETOURPRICESONSALEBILLS Nobody ever accuses a cold stora'ge e g g a f being thofresh. - „ . The les cOal there is torshovel the more the railway firemen want -for shoveling if.- ' ‘ •’ ■I The truth o f ..the matter ia_ that neither capital or labor got "close ; enough together in that famous Wash- lington Conference to confer about ’ 'anything. ' ’ - ’ THE DAYLIGHT STORE OF COURTESY AND SERVICE This is a Store of Maximum Value AIways—Nothing Less I t doisD^t matter what price you have paid whether lawest or highest, there will ba the fullest quota o f , value iu every article o f merchandise purchased. These few following items offer substantial p roo f. that The HUB is the logical value giving, trading place for apparel for men and boys. ; CLOTH ING W ITH THE L IM IT IN WEAR AND STYLE . There's a splendid choice in either suit or overcoat in the best o f styles and quality. The fashionable dressers will like the new bouble breasted waist seam models w ith , or without belts. There is a big choice also in plainer neat models in excellent pat­ terns. SU ITS $22*50 t o $40.00 * OVERCOATS $ t$ t o $40 SWEATERS Here's a great big value. Medium Grey in good weights button front styles With or without collars all sizes $2,00 v a lu e .. . .$1.48 W oo l W ork H ose Good weight- in Blue and lighter mixtures an excel- •nt va l ue . . . . . . . . . . . . .20c D ress H ose Of fo r work this is a special offering* Black, grey, lavender all sizes 2 p f. 35c ‘ , . . . . . . . , ♦ . * . . . 1 8 0 pair Thursday Evening, - November 6 / 1 9 7:30 P . M . .to 10 P , M . FORMAL OPENING ] ' OF THE NEW . HUB In our best B IB and TUCKER we will be '/A t Hom e" to our patrons; nothing will be sold, no business trans­ acted, MAY we extend to you and yours a very cordial invitation, MUSIC SOUVENIRS T h e B iggest H at V alues A re Here H ats o f every block and shape‘ from t h e n o b b i e s t styles and colors for the young fellow to the man o f very conservative ideas. Best wearing quality Felt either soft or stiff shapes and in splendid variety. $2.48 to $7.75, W ork Shoes BLUEandGREY all sizes, good wearing and launder­ ing quality special. .$1.19 U n ion S u its Ribbed cream color, good medium weight closed crotch ..................... .. .$1.69 U n ion Su its Medium weight Grey, regu­ lar $1.50 value all sizes $1.29 F leece L ined U n ion . S u its Regular,$2.50 Quality $1.98 2 Pisce underwear Ribbed and fleeced lined 98c each Exclusively a Store for Men and Boys Corner Fountain and High Sts. *™^£Xv5» Springfield, Ohio m i t T o DECISION, ifttd#* GI«v*pg<*r hM reacUred bii d*ai*k« ia the iajaimtkm wait of JF. A, CNw jewlnst troiaw County A*di- tpr, A, ®, PwilSsnw mad Xwrth Bull on th* pub3ic*bion o f the Auditor* «m n«l 8t*t*m*nL'wbl{k h«4 boon turned pv*r to th* Boruld for publication this past month. Two different groundg were aokod fo r th* injunotion, op* that the Herald wan npt a paper o f general circulation and the other that it waa not Repub­ lican. •Die Court held that the -circulation •In.the county*, 401, vra* nqt aiifficient. Th* circulation ip the adjoining, counties east and north could not en­ ter. ■ * ■ A* to the paBtip* o f th* Herald the Court h*ld that the paper was Repub­ lican impolitic*. Former Auditor.Faulkner turned the report over to the Herald as the result o f the Gazette “ padding” the report in order to 'g et more money out o f the .county,- The Gazette also threatened to attack Faulkner ’ if he did not turn the report over to it. The case will likely he appealed. SUFFERS MMfcl t AUTO OWNERS ATTENTION. If your car is not right mechanically or* electrically, see us at once. We specialize on starters, genera­ tors, ignition and lights. Central Garage, George Hankel, Prop. Agency for Overland cars. Stop, Look and Listen! ■• _ Men and Boys The return o f .outumn brings the church supper, Ss one o f the leading institutions o f the village life. On the financial side, no one ever fig ­ ured out a real profit on this enter- prisce. A dozen women put in sev­ eral days work, eolecting and cooking: food. iThesupplies are all given out of home stock. The^ supper would cost a dollar or more at the average .hotel where 1 equally’ good food is served. The common price averages 50 eents. At .the same time you might npt he able to raise the same amount of, money in any other way. The women give their time free, and give 50 cents to a dollor’s worth pf flour, sugar, eggs and butter. Per­ haps neither they or their husbands would give 26 eents in cash. Fi­ nancially wasteful, yet the church supper meets k demand. I f you un­ dertook to support churches by adver­ tising a 'lecture on ,.the poetry o f Browning or Kipling, you would not get enough’ t o ,pay for the janitor’s salary. But people Will stand in line fo r chuhch suppers. The number who fle e -the church premises the moment the supper is eaten, suggests the good fellow ship is not primarily mptivq in. drawing .the crowd. •Prob- baly it is the reputation o f the first class crowd. •*. Probably it is .the repu­ tation o f the first class honie cookipg o f the neighborhood. Women are tired o f eating the things from their own kitchens. They want to get ou and see what other rooks axe doing. In preparing-, chuhch »sup*pers ( the cooks are on their,mettle, feeling that their reputation* are at stake. The supper, assembles the- finest culinary o f the town and put* it on.the bargain counter tabankftmst prices, ^ _V’ 11 n u p t ia l s . , Green and white were chosen -for the color-m otif' at the wedding o f Miss Margaret Louisa Finney, dau­ ghter o f Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Fin­ ney to Walter Ernest Huey, ' which, took place at the home o f the bride’s parents on the Rife road near Cedar- ville at 7 o’clock Thursday evening. The Rev. Mr. McKibben,- pastor of the Clifton U. P. church officiated us­ ing the single ring servce. The marriage' service,-was read iu the alcove formed by the bay windows in the parlor, which was filled with palms, ferns and white chrysanthe­ mums, A White archway ,with hells;; suspended from it was placed over­ head. Just before the wedding ser- ce Miss Reva Moore o f Clifton layed a Selection on the piano, and the wedding march, from Lohengrin for the entrance o f the bridal pair, who were unattended* Wearing a frock o f -white voile and Carrying a cluster o f pink ihride’a roses the bride was very pretty and girlish. _ Following the' service a two course snpper was served to the sixty gnests. There Were covers for twjslve at the bride's table, which was in (green and white decorations. A white wicker basket filled with large chrysanthe­ mums centered the table and at either end o f the table there was placed a a green Candle* Place cards were miniature brides. Shortly after, supper Mr, and Mrs. Huey left, the latter wearing a blue suit, with white feather hat trimmed in blue andgray shoes The bridal pair will be at home in Springfield where Mr. Huey is an electrical tester for the Robbins St Myers Company, * Guests attending the wedding from a distance were Mr. and -Mrs. R. J. Hernhill of Marissa, 111., Mrs* Reed and Miss Blanch Reed o f Monroe,Miss Jeafinetie Engle and Floyd Camden o f Dayton* Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Nelson Of South Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. Casper Finney attd son o f Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Haysett, MisS Raney, Mr. Raney, Mr. Howard Beatty o f Xenia. ■ i Why Pay$45, $50 and $60 for your winter Suit! and Overcoat*, when we will »ell you fine made and quality men'* Suit* and Qvereo*t*.\ $21 , $22 .50 , $24 .90 ,$ 2 7 .5 0 Come and see the best make* Pony Brand ‘Boy** Knee Pant* Suits: $4 .75 , $5 .49 , 6 .49 , $7 .49 Corduroy Clothing for men and hoys and all kinds o f men’s and boy’s Trousers. Don’t Miss this Big Store* C. A. KELBLE 17-19 W est Main St. m Having decided .to quit farming, we will offer forsale at'our residence, one and a half miles south o f Cedarville, and 5 1-2 miles north o f Jamestown onCedarville and Jamestown Pike, on **. , Wednesday* November 12, C o tn m e t iic io ig a t 1 0 A . M ., t h e f o l l o w i n g p r o p e r t y : 7~H'ead o f Horses—7 s. , < *K ' f , ' >, r *’ . One hay gelding, JO years old, weighs 1450, will work any placej extra good single line horse. * One gray Percheon Mare 13 years old weighs 1600; a good single line, will work any place. On* gray Percheon.mare 7 years old weighs 1425;-. j will work any plac,e. . , . - ,■ One black gelding 3 years .old has been worked, some. . ‘ . < * * j f it , < ,i ^ *• J One bay horse six years old'; will, work any place.. One gray filly, 2 years old. ■ ^ ■' One bay colt, 15 months old. 1 - < 17—HEAD OF CATTLE—17 A One Red Poll Durham cow, 8 years old. One Red Poll Durham cow, 7 years old. . Two Red Poll Durham cows, 6 years old. * - One Shorthorn cow, 5 years'old, ' One Holfttein cow, 5 years old.' One Jersey coW, 8 years old, will be fresh in March. One Jersey cow, 7 years old will be fresh in May. One Jersey cow, 5 years old will be fresh in March. One Jersey COW, five years old, . V. <• These are all good gentle milli coWs. One( Shorthorn Bull, 2 yoairs old, a good one. Six Spring calves. > . .' 22 Head o f Hogs 22 Six sows and forty-two yotmg pigs, weigh about 100 lbs.' 15 Shoats will One' Duroc male hog, 2 years old, ' has been immuned. . I F E .E D — S i x T o n s o f M i x e d H a y i n B a r n . ■ ’ ■ ' —FARM IMPLEMENTS-— ■' V; ' One Old Hickory wagon -with 60 bushel bed; ComKang manure spreader; McCormick hinder 6 foot cut; Jones Mower, 5 ft cut; Hay Tedder; Nine 4 footateel hay rake; John De*re sulky breaking plow* John Deere walking plow; Syracuse walkingplow; One 18 inch disc cutter; John Deere corn planter, complete with check-row; ateel land rol-ler; Spike forty-five tooth harrow; Corn X ing riding cultivator; Seven shoVel Junior plow;Buckeye Fertilizer disc grain drill; One set ' o f hay ladders 16 ft. long, With hog rack attachmentjFodder Bled; Corn sheller; gravel bed; grind rtone; two'hand replanters; Road cart; rubbertires; two seed sowers; gasoline engine’ as good as new; C 0 gallon coal oil tank; gasoline harrel;One barrel with 20 gal. of crude oil; One set double buggy flatness; ohe Set of single buggyhameas; five se.ta o f work harness; ’ coliars, bri­ dles, lines, halters ropes; De Leval, No. 12, CrOamSeparator; Cyphers 244 egg, Incubator; Three Cyphers (1 new) Brooder self-regulating shd self-ventilating; one indoor broodet; Estey Organ* Boss Washing machine, good as new; Bentwoodchum; buggy polO; single and double trees and other articles. T e r m s M a d e K n o w n o n D a y o f S a l # S. E. SANDERS & SON Taylor Slid Webb, Auctioneers. Foster Fitzpatrick, Clerk, Lunch served by M. E. Ladies Aid W For Sale:- Home grown potatoes at $2;00 per bushel. Phone 2 on 178 or address Wm, Shceley, Cedarville. Miss Lilli** Ross, who lias been spending several Weeks in Dayton taking treatment, spent a few days at home this week, A news slip from this office o f the State Hoard o f Health states that un­ der the new health law hygiene will take its place beside the “ three R’a” as a fundamental in education. What the hoard’s publicity man should have said was that the fundamental prin­ ciples o f .the new law was letting sev­ eral hundred doctors ort the pay roll at high salaries. , M*4al JI m # |y *<&• ^barrel it#**!*?**. ‘ v - * , , AGENTS WANTED for IPrize Wash W. J. GANNON, Moravia, N, Y. tag tablets, samples free, writ* today. Timidity « Handloap. \ A great deal o f talent 1* lost to thw world for want of a little courage. Ev­ ery day sends to their grates a number o f obscure men who hat* only r*-; matned in obscurity because thO... timidty has prevented them from m ar 1 iag the first effort.—Sydney Smith. DR. O. P. ELIAS DBtmST m d k M fa CkdarviSli, a EYES L B x R m in «d , C o r r e e t iy AT MODERATE PRICKS TIFFANY’S Optical Department Op*ftEufehtag* by AppoktnMmt MW il ft .h *