The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

FOODY IW f FOKURlL Bl& HOG SALE. Charles Darlingt ’ll has tKOn; TJ, E. McCall, who r#si<les on the chf**ctt fOTOWKTi'lev of the JiiK' h Welter Williamson farm at the forks F. Foody Fo»t No. l?3 of the. Amciv. an ' of the Jamestown-Xsnia pike and the1 I*®tioo in Xenia.Qm«r Tate* Po*t Ad- jFederal pike, will hold * public aale j juant. Vie* Comander, Raul B. Turn bpllj Finance Officer, Fred Shulta; Historian, Elbert I„ Babb; Chaplin, Dr. B, R, McClellan; Executive com­ mittee, Arthur Kelly, Dr. R. C. Mes­ senger, Paul H. Creswell, William Fraver, Thomas McClellan, Walter Lunn, Hivling Stokes, James Paullin and George Goings. Joseph Foody waa the only Xenia boy who lost his life in, battle. o f Big Type Poland China hogs, 44 head, on Thursday, October 2,1919, THE N„ 0 . R, PICNIC. —•NOTICE— I am In the poultry bus­ iness. Call by phone. W » . Marshall. AGENTS WANTED for Prize Wash ing tablets, samples free, write today. W. J. CANNON, Moravia, N. Y. Twenty-live thousand persons at­ tended the annual outing of the em­ ployees of the National Cash Register company and their families last Sat­ urday, John H. Patterson, 74, head­ ed the parade on a two and one half mile march to Hills and Dales park. Two and one-half tons of candy, 8090 Suddenly attacked by a peculiar’ eye effection Alex, R, White of Xenia awoke several morning# ’ ago and <found that he could not see, having retired in good health. Physicians be­ lieve that some nervous trouble is re­ sponsible lor the loss of his sight and that it will return, For Sale;- White seed rye, $1.50; Morristown fanning mill, $5; Stand- pounds of beef; 2000 loaves of bread, ard Hawaiian Guitar, $5; Champion ICO bushels of potatoes of the big feed. AH at of the company. were apart the expense FARM LAND THE LOWEST. .. The .state tax commission has been, holding meetings over the state rela­ tive to a re-valuation o f real estate in Ohio next year. In 00 counties there has been no re-appraisement .since 1910. Village property is nearest to being listed at its tvue value; city property next and farm land the low­ est. It is expected that the state tax commission will order the re-appraise ment next year. Clover seed machine, $25,; Civil War muskets, 20 gage, ?5, N. H. Wright, Selma, O. J. V. Tarr is going put of the pic­ ture business and will enter the auto­ mobile tire business in Xenia, on E. Maiupstreet, he having taken the county rights for the Gates Half Sole for retreading tires. , A surprise was given Miss Gertrude Insley last Saturday night in honor of her inneteenth birthday. About 25 guests were present. The dining foom was decorated in pink and white while in the center of the table was a cake with nineteen ‘candles. Among, the numerous gifts was a piano from her mother and brother, Roy, tha r n y t t f 6id child id Mi*, tftd Mrs. Charles Coulter o f Jamestown' was burned about the hands and face j when she fell into a bed o f smolder- embers while with the family at Neff : park, on a pknic. The baby was tak- j en to a Yellow Springs physteian j where the bums were dressed, James- ; town Journal, 1 It seems that Jamestown residents have been having seme experience with the blackbirds In the” shade trees at night after spending the day feeding in the country. Xenia avenue residents have thought for the past two or three years that all the black­ birds s. jpped here and there could be hardly any left ‘ to bother other towns. The members, of the Home Culture Club gave Mrs. Harry Townsley a complete surprise Tuesday evening at her home. Mrs, Townsley had been a- way from home during the ‘ day at which time the house was aranged by friends for the affair. Upon her reutrn she found the members of the club and their husbands as guests; Re­ freshments of ice cream, cake,, coffee and mints were served. C. E. Masters is moving his store into the room two doom ■south that has been .especially arranged for grocery purposes. The millinery firm of Elias & Masters will move their store into the room adjoining the first of the month. The room vacated by Mr, Masters will be occupied by The Cedarville Bakery, a new firm- .Fred Weimer arrived home fron^St. Louis Monday night after -spending two weeks in that city where his wife has been several months with the daughter, who is under the care of a specialist. They expect, to re­ turn home sometime next month. Wv W. Creswell has been on the sick list for several days, being in a crit­ ical condition, ■He is reported better at this time. - Miss Florence!Mitchell of Xenia was ; the hostess of a miscellaneous shower last Wednesday for Miss Mae Haines . and also announced the engagement of Miss Ada Lolycf io Hermkn Stor­ mont of this place. No date for the .wedding has been announced. II Reliable For Forty-two Years High and Limestone Sts. OUR NEW HOME 126*130 E. H igh S t. 124-!30 E. HIGH ST. SIXTYDAYS SAME AS CASH Nothing But Ytwr Permanent Satisfaction Terminates Any Transaction. Choose Your Furniture From This Assortment It is a^pleasure for newly married couples to come here to purchase the furniture for their new homes—No matter what their aspirations may be as to the furnishings of their home, they can safely entrust the matter to us. Our ripe experience will stand them in good stead—A look through our stock will convince them our prices are the lowest, *besides the lack of ready cash need be no drawback to their buying any tim e. For furniture th a t ’satisfies. Good Coal Ranges and Cook Stoves S ’ .. v % • . . Authentic New Styles For Fall and Winter 9 . This great store which has served its thousands of patrons in towns and rural districts of this section of Ohio for nearly half a century, wishes to announce a complete readiness for the demand of a Fall season. While you may buy here everything for home and family, we wish at this time to call particular attention to our Women's Outer Garment lines. We are at the gateway of Fall and ready for a season which we expect wilt be one of the most active that we have experienced in the history of the store. As in the past, satisfaction with quality shall endure—values shall tempt not by price alone but by genuine worth. * Our ExtensiveShowingof Women’s Garments MakesCho singa PleasureHere We naturally are constrained to urge you to buy as much as is possible from this store, for in justice to your home merchants, we say, “ BUY AT WRENS when our more extensive lines afford opportunities for obtaining exclusive styles or our buying ability will save you money.” In the matter of women's garments these things are worth of consideration. Suits of Character....................... ..$39 .50 to $125.00 Wraps of Warmth and Beauty......$25.00 to $150.00 Dresses for Every Occasion............$35.00 to $ 98 .50 Furs and Fur Garments....................$18.50 to $450.00 Blouses of Georgette.............. ..........$ 5.98 to $ 35 .00 The Edward Wren Co. SPRINGFIELD. OHIO. ntMiitiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiffiimiiiiuiitiiiyiufiiinHi ifn When buying a range or oook stove, beauty alone should not be considered, durability and Quality are secondary, coal saving and perfect baking la paramount- These ranges .and' cook stoves have all the qualities that you desire besides they are -extremely beautiful as well as ■low in ' . p r i c e , . Miami Coal Range, square style, 8 holes, 18 Inch oven. high warming closet, bright part* heavily ‘Shjij'jjjJ A ft nickeled. Price . . . . . . . . V v w w V 1 Peerless Coal Range with reeervolr, 18 inch oven, 8 holes, strong base, high closet, bright parts heavily A A nickeled. Price . . . . . v i J .U U Baker Combination Gas and |poal Range, < 18 Inch oven, double warm­ ing closet, with white enameled doors, four holes for coal, four gas burners. .. . $90.00 dermont Cook Stove, 18 inch oven, square gtyifh ilPr&ce. *» •»•.•^ *.• y Qeptoont Cook Stove*. 18 inch oven* with MMvoif*. Price •••••»«••*• •>••• *«*•••«•■•*•»• ... $30.00 _ $36.00 Blankets Bsavy Cfcay Cotton DoaMe Hhmhetn, 88 afl 8 tnchse, f lik and blue ' bender $4.50 Weotnap Doable Blankets, htU inohss. ..and and pink plaid.-... Tfad c e , e Vise All-wool Doable Blan- $ 11-00 What a Hurrying There Witt Be for These Heating Stoves Some fine, crispy. fsoaty mon*W -Better pick your beating stove no* and kaW It ready « 0 r a «kkk delivery. There are five good makes in the nthtt'lr- and three to five etaee. of each, daelga. Some have plain barer, other* have nickeled bases and are otherwise* trimmed with picket; tor good heat­ ers they are the beet in the .lead. The King Clermont Double Beating Base Burner cornea In two jdaea, 18 and 18 inches. It .burns hard coal, soft' coal,' wood or coke, te easily reg­ ulated and holds fire tor'hour*. It’s an all weather stove and the beet, we know of; fully nickeled as d Q I A A pictured. Price . ITS and Clermont Hot Blast, bums soft coal, wood or slack, three . d g l * A A sizes .....$ 48 , *62 and *O O .U U Clermont ” fbO A A A O ak ............. $ 21 , |24 and 'J n d t u U Jarvlee Double Fuel, Heating Stove, (burns gas or coal,, consumes smoke and gases; comes in dO Q A A five sizes .. . . . . . . . .V iMUeUU UP Comfort Oak Stoves, the best medium priced d*I 7 P A Stove on the market ! ......... $12.50, $15.00 and V I- I.eVV Daisy Oak Heater, fine for early fall, one size ' P r i c e ’.. 4 A*'* * *'*.-•■* ...S 'f e e ».* e s e e * • • rU ALWAYS TRY CAPPEL’S FIRST SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re­ ward for any case o f Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine, f Hall's Catarrh Medicine has beep taken by catarrh .sufferers fo r u s past thirty-five years, and hag be­ come known as tbs most reliable rem­ edy for Catarrh. Ball's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood and h«ekl»ny the' dis­ eased portions, After you have taken Hall’s Ca­ tarrh Medicine fo r a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get-rid of catarrh. Send for tastimoinala, free, t F. J. CHENEY * Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 76c. CALLS ’EMTO CHURCH WITHHALF-PAGEAD Ret, Jo*** Guy Smith, pastor of the Church o f Christ, Oxford, Ind., builds his ehurih In both men and tooney on the budget system end ■dvertlsing, A half-page ad- veniesttent in his home paper every week has stirred up the town of l $00 until virtually every ■ member is engaged in some 1 branch 0f the activity. The con* **&t* o f the half-page ad deals Jdltorially on interesting subjects, treated from a very human stand* point and with appeal to the man the ehuyoh. Distinctive Cold Weather Apparel ■, ■ v■" £ * ' * '< * - J . „ ; Goats and Slits in the cleverest originations and color combinations o f exclusive designs, selected with the conscientious eye for quality and de­ tail that add materally to every garment. COATS The Coat present decidedly clever treatment of yokes, sleeves, narrow belts and flap pockets. Rich fabrics contribute to their beauty, including Duriet de Laine, Valangara, Frosted Chincilla,' Plush 4$ 1 0 7Z and Realette and...up *, »«». **•««•. « JL5^8 f O Suits o f Quality , These suits express the preference this seasen of the woman who dresses with distinction. Simple and straight lines with just the suggestion of a back, reveal the smartness of the mode in a knee length suit coat and in a skirt just wide enough to be considerate of both comfort and style. These styles come in D.unetyn, Serge, Tricetine Poplin and Gabar- <£Q A wjjp dine. Price 829.75................................................................... " • / * ) Autumn Blouses c - Are Wonderful to Behold * ■ il * ■ „ ' Georgette is still a favored material. It takes so gracefully to wool, bead or floss embroidering—the decided fall trimming notes. This enables one to obtain attractive harmony in the choosing of blouses appropriate for wear with one’s!new Fall A A Suit. 86.50 t o , ......................... .......................*...................... , ) 4 0 t U U Hutchison © Gibney XENIA, OHIO