The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

I * * * * * * * l o c a AND PERSONAL * * * 11 utri TTiT * * * * * * JiT# iwdw^Und Mrs Frank A. Jack. *«* e* Xenia 1* threatened with paeu- Mra. Andrew Wintar is reported an much better at‘ tM* writing, 5 J eam * 4*U(U tpb hear* Miss Mptjjp position j *" Sawyer ps » . lU M a d hM j»k «t a JB jjJw * - MoCwwtafc jgjd Mr^jmd Mrs. J. E, Ky^* ©ntkijUBstf friw,ds ** *» A #*^nd bgiffi buggy an? A-Sjapura spreader. _________$»Iph Wolford. ; A b©rn tor Mr, and Mrs. W ^ e Better, M9ad«»y. itev, £»d 3ixSj.- Harxjman. haye. as' th ^ gp& t* , Mrs. l i n g e r and gr^ fiu gh ter of Fairview/Fa. : * V" ,•■ .i;yiM.i|ii|!MLrti■wail|>Iffniin.iwto': r- % e. College basket ball team lost to 4 g±i< 5 Ph .fesjk $afejxday -sight b y * fSCOJ^MSf 2 |itoip. tend; abou; to s^. ^fiuph, sickness £hq gt- flt ithg public schools is ©ply * ofnprpaal. Wan^d:- Farm hand. Study*wp$c; new dwrffing .^quae.' Close to tq^n. Apply at piis .(jiffice for information. For Sale;,-- Qpe -stove for wpod, or coalj pne for wood only. Fhpne^’ 38 , Cedqrvilje, ' ' ‘ ” * WANTED- t T o rent, a farm , on thirds or a qmpll,farm on. halves. Inquire P. O. Box?35, Cedarrille/O. “ ' ' „ • — ■)r . ......... . "" * Wm. Conley, px^eqts to leave next Tuesday on a .prospecting, toiir thru 'tlie west with ^he Representative Of a land syndicate. .Mrs. R: C. W*tt.entertained a lum­ ber of ladies Thursday afternoon in honor of her guest, Miss Flqral'jfia- bfet o f Xenial . The Collegctkpslfeb ball team njeets jthe Bluffton qSlege,teatft-.this even­ ing at th Alfqrd. - * ' T - . ~X«ep youx.piano in shape by.hav­ ing it thoroughly cleaned, tunsd imd regulated. <^dl TCnox Hut^hbpcn, '• ’/The will open ' closed Vacation, Mr. tnd B. Andetpon. en­ tertained lastr^iursday at' idbyjyer, Rev, and Mr#, ^MfiKinney, Mr. apd Mrs. A. E, Syraby^ and Mrs, Me RJib- ben of Clifton. The- Catherine Ford property has been appfciased,»t $1760. The apprais­ ers were O. L.; Sipith, J, H. and Robert ^ird. ‘WAWitiv P6vt£kti bull U« a* ©ur «rp«us. Fhonf 18-187, South Charleston, 0, Irwin Bros., Glad- stone. Q, Eev, w, a . smm, d . n* gupt of dtefcrite of-the M. E. <$M 8 *h, win irw d i -at th* M. E, ebnreh Banday morplagt Re has been at various conferences freld tiJguottfe the year and will bring *1 Mk Mrs. .Sarah JJqnn, wife o f Louis JEtoWb colored, died Sabbath after a jong illness at-the age of 64. She was ,» daughter of the late Berry Haggard |Uid ip survived by her husband and three $pv» and a brother, Shelton Boggard At-Columbus. The funeral ,waa held Wednesday from the Bab- piat church Mrs. Sarah Van Etton, mother of Mrs, J , 0- Stewart, died at the home of, her daughter, Tuesday, .while in iW 4M?th year, being bem March 13, 182§, Short services were held at the home Wednesday afternoon, the exer­ cises being in charge of Rev, J. p. White assisted by Paul Duncan, The remains, wore shipped to her old home in port Jervis, N. Y., accompanied by Mrs, Stewart, where brief services will he-held Saturday. The deceased has, made her home with her only daughter, for the- past thirty years, ;The legislature has passed a. law extending the terins of the county au­ ditors to four years. This action was taken on recommendation of the taxa­ tion committee which held that many auditors in the state ■had failed to have a complete return of property for taxation fearing the loss of their offices through an hngured public. Not a piece of property in the vil­ lage or township is delinquent this year foi* 'taxes which speaks well for ,the financial standing of the commun­ ity, ' ' IMPROVE QUALITY, OF COUNTY LIVE STOCK WUUUlffiHHUlUffiffilllffi^tliHlltiffittaBUIUlUiiWiilllEffiUlJilliiiHiHJYJiJS^W ltlRMHIlilllllllllllllllllH January Clearame >Wi?iWir*^lrri.#it,i^mM<liT^ri:;iii^ Bfiniip iW f ■ "*W»>II ■;« I nilWliM* ^ A Kill <■«!«!#■ This is another demonstration of the extraordinary value-gi^ng' ijUfeavor to prasanl to you at the end o f each season. Unique and Successful Commu­ nity Association in Virginia. Specialists Believe There Is Fertile Field .for Formation Of Similar Clubs Throughout Country- Overhead Oost Saved. (Prepared, by the United . States Depart­ ment ot Agriculture,) One of the most unique and success­ ful community breeders’ associations of the country is located In Lotidpun comity, Va. It IS unusual because In­ stead of fostering the breeding and Improvement ot a Single dais ot live stock, it sponsors the Improvement of Sight breeds and classes of live stock. The excellence ot such a plan Is that duplication in work and extra expense are elimlflatedf while the society Is really standardising the production ot purebred live stock within Loudoun county. Guernsey and ghortborn cattle, Per- cheron horses, Berkshire and Duroc Jersey, hogs, Shropshire sheep, and Rhode Island Bed and Barred Ply­ mouth Bock poultry have been select- The Young Laqies' Bible C^Iass,of the R, P. chu^sij, taught by Mra/AtJE. Huey, gave k *‘pie” social, Thursday, night for th^ ihejybers ot th^' chuRcV and the coUej^stpidents. The Beav^pj-edc are dosed thfs/weel twonship j schqols ------------- - ,.^^,’ k owjung to. thejlu . As the result, Miqses Helen and Maud Hjiffings are home, for the week; . ‘ Among thqse from here that, have been attending,this different meetings o f farmers tgis week in. Cblumbus arS: Fred^W^.1?}®1) Ed. Stuckey, F. B. Turnbull, ’ Chads* BteyspIKm, David Bradfute^aqd Frank CreawelL F$jpk Lott, who has been making hk b^m® with his unqls. Mr. Will h^ddox, leaves the firft o f the week fqr Ctos|$yiti where he has accepted a -podMiq* as stmibgrapher ior 'a big manufacturing concern in that city. % I am going to quit the dairy busi­ ness the last of January, All accounts not settled by the 80th day of Janu­ ary Will be turned over to Mr. An­ drew Jackson to" collect, 1 * R. L. Hixcn Mrs.,M. I. Marsh has received word of the death of her brother-in-law, Mr. William Shera, Of Oxford, 0 „ who died at Christ's Hospital in Cin­ cinnati following * serious operation for appendictia, The students of the R. P. Seminary held a surprise reception at^the home of Dr. MeChesney, in honor of Rev.- NkheJson, Tuesday night. Rev, Nichcl son is isavfaig at the close of the First semester. The First church held a reception Friday evening, January 88 , in honor of Rev, J. M. Russell associate pastor who has accepted a call to the Mount Washington church, So was given a purse o f |W 6 . Mr. Orland Ritchii of the Senior claw, Pittsburg theolog­ ical Seminary, will take Mr. Russell's place at the’ Fits*, church. The land owners of the Jamestown pike have been called before the tv commissioners and a reprssentawve o f th state highway department today to discuss th* widening of that road before it is improved by the state this goring. The toad is only 40 feet and the seat! reqate** 00 Ml*** improvement M started* January Sale of F R O C K S Wherein Economy and Smart Styling are Combined. $45.00 Velvet dress . . . . . . . . . * .................; , .$29.75 $42.50 Tricolette dresses ......................... ...... ,$29.75 $29.75 Satin and Georgette Dresses.............. .. .$22.50 ■ - . e*. ■ - t . $25.00 Satin Dresses ......................... .. $14.95 $37.50 Tricotine and, Serge Dresses............ .... .$24,75 Jersey Dresses, 4 styles, all colors, szes 16. to 38. Values . * ■ . • . ; * / that were $25,0,0 and up, special .................... .$16.50 $9.95'and 6.95 Dresses now Purebred Gu^meey Bull, the Type of Animal That la Gaining Popularity Because of the -Better-Sire-Better- Stock Campaign. ed in public meeting by the farmers and stockmen of that section qs the -(dominant breeds of the county. The LondOnn County Breeders’ as­ sociation, organized in 1 M 6 by joint' 'efforts of the county agent,-a progres­ sive banker, and q few forward-look­ ing farmers, has grown from an orig­ inal strength of 60 to over 260 active members. Through its. manager it purchases and sells live stock for Its pembers knd has been ef marked in­ fluence in improving the character and Quality of the county live stock. Specialists of the department of ag­ riculture believe'that there is a fer­ tile field for the formation'of similar live stock breeding clubs throughout the United States. Th some of the leading stock-prOduclng areas four or five, or even more, Individual breeders* clubs now exist, whereas one general organization saves an overhead cost and permits of the hiring of a ’paid business manager as in JLoudoun county. tagaTforTnifoirmatlott. Robert was taking physiology and Lite subject Interested him. One day h* decided to tell his small brother some facts/ Pointing to a Vein In his hand, Heaaidr "The stuff in that vein keeps the heart going} do you know what's In itT* "No," was brother’s qtiick reply, "I don’t kfiow? what la It, oil or gas?" Ap«s F*ar Firs. Explorer Stanley has given a» ac­ count of apes that carry torches at night. He was doribttess mistaken, for all the monkey-tribes Hte afraid of fire. Nevertheless, gorillas will gather about« ’deserted campfire for the sake of warmth—though It never occurs to them to keep the embers alight by adding fresh fuel/ January Sale Domestics 82.39 Long Sleeve Aprons ..^.$1.96 $2.00 Percale Bungalo Aprons *$1.79 $1.75 Percale Bungalo Aprons $1.57 $1.95 Percale Bungalo Aprons $1;75 79©jShirting Madras, fast color, cS, special__ -_________ 69c __ r49c Percale-_____ j _______ r___ 44c sss 39c Percale ____________ 35c sac 45c ingham-Plaids, 32 inch-__ _39c 3 3 35c Gingham Plaids, 27 inch__ _31c ass 60©Old Hickory*Shirting___ ___ 44c s s 29c Apron ingham, special_____25c 3 5 $2.90 Wool Skirting Patterns —$1,95 s s 59c Striped Overall Denim, special 49 b b . 59c rey Strip© Wool Skirt Flannel _ 5 5 89c Grey Stripe Wool Skirting = Flannel _______ 79c §§ MUSLINS 5 3 20 c Unbleached Muslin, .36 in ___ 17c ass 29c Unbleached Muslin, 36 inch --23c s s 35c Bleached Muslin, 36 inch - __ 31c jg§ 32 1-2 Bleached Muslin 36 inch --31c BB 29c Bleached muslin, 36 in __ ___26c a s 39c Bleached Muslin, 36 inch ___ 35c M Long Cloth 35 in . Wide c s 10 yard Bolts 45c per yard quality BB real $4.50 value, Special?-__ $3.49 bb 69c Bleached Middy Twill____ —,58c M i OUTING t ■.‘ l s s 39c Light Outing, sale price____ 35c bb 45 c Dark Outing, sale-price - ___ 39c H Ladies* Black Sateen ^ Bloomers S $1.50 Bloomers, special _______ $1.19 5 s 75c BloCmers, small sizes,__ _69c s s $1.19 Bloomers, large sizes__ __95c . January Sale of NOTIONS Peayl Buttons........ ...........................................4 and 8c Floor Mops, 75c value .......... ....................67c Floor Mops, $1.25 value ................................... ... 95c Black or white Lisle Elastic in garter or Wide sizes 12 l-2c value 1-2. inch wide f o r ............... 15c value 5-8 inch wide for . . . . . . . . . . . 17 I-2c Value,/ 3-4 inch wide for . . . . . . . . 20c va}ue 7-8 inch wide fo r ................... 22 1-2c value, J inch wide for . . . . Magic Mufti, 30c value ................... |Orie,Table Embroidery and Laces l-2 Regular-Price V9c Shopping Bags, special 2 for ....................... ... 25c >: ■ * •• > • . - » . . 1 Qc .1 2 l-2 c . . . . 1 5 c . . . . 17c . , . . 2 0 c . 2 2 c ', House 'BiUMfcb In Janu%^ Dark Percale House D r^ to Grey Percale House Desfiea , Gingham House Dresses . . . Extra Size Percale Houhfe Dres^es, size 41 to 51 Percale Dressing Sacqu^s, in light colors. . . , f Percale Dressing Sacqueif in dark colors . . . . . . . ,$1,69 . -_______ ______ • ;JM|»f w W C W t j ' l if^ CHILDREN’S' sK ttG ^ J lfesE S January Sal^df BLd White Voile Waists $2,5d^r'Atues $2.95 White Voile W a its ,.,.,,........ $5.95 Georgette Blouses ih Dark Suit $7.95 -and $8,95 Georgette Bouses In $11.95 Georgette Blousesw ^ a rk Suit $6.95 Georgette Blouses infw|hite and $9,95 Georgette Blouses itfWfiite and $5.95 Dak Silk Blouses in||js(:in stripes $ 10 Dark*Crepe de Chine^lbuses . . All White Crepe de Chine'^lduses at -......... ^ ; UMiw© WOOL SWEATE m . .49 3.95 . , J$5.95 es . .$7.95 $4.95 A.i laids $3.95 .........$7,95 ce Prices T 20 PI ION Sweater^ / . . . $ 13 . 95 f. ,*. . ,.$1 3*50 *$12.00aj ' • . .. *7 203a * » 4^j • « • *•w *|rN' C $4.00l ^$20.00 Imported Scotch $16/50 Sweaters .... $.15.00 Sweaters . . . . . *$9,00 Sweaters ........... $5,50 Sweaters ........... $3.00 Children’s Sweaters w . . v * . . . . .$2.39|j Sale of Blankets and Comforts $2.75 Cotton Blankets, grey, sale price ..............$2.39 $2,89 Cotton Blankets, grey, tan or white........... .$2.59 $3.50 Cotton Blankets, grey,*, tan or white . . . . . .$3.09 $3.75 Cotton Blankets, grey, tan or white ...........$3.29 $5.95 Wool Finish Blankets, sale p rice .............. $5,19 $5/50 Wool Finish Plaid Blankets 66x80 $6.95 Wool Finish Plaid Blankets 66x80 $8.50 Cotton: and Wool Plaid Blankets . $9.00 Wool Plaid Blankets ........ .. $9.95 Wool**plaid Blankets............ $10,50 Wool Plaid Blankets ........... >. m .* *,tb.v .$4.89 .$6.19 .$7.49 . .$8.09\ ,*.$8.95 .$9.44 $10.95 Wool Blankets . . . . . s ........................... $9.89 $6.50 ’Comforts sale p r ice ............................. .. $5.49 $4 29 Comforts sale price ....................................$3.39 $1.00 Crib Blankets, special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .85c $1*19 Crib Blankets, special ....................... ...95c Sheets and SS®etmg£puiow - Cases and TwBing, Spreads $1.79 Seamed Sheets, 72^0| sale pric£ .$1.95, $2.25 Seamless Sheets, 72x9t) sale price . ...........$2.00/ 50c Pillow Cases, 42x36 ............... .37 l-2[c: 69c Pillow Cases, Hemstiteh^d 42x36 . . . . . . . .62 l,-2«? 75c Pillow Cases,'Hemst^jchW 42x36’ . . . . .67 1-2c $1.00 Bleached Sheeting?1*0-4 sale prifce............... ,79c 95c Bleached Sheeting SMsdJe price ............. .75c: j 90c Bleached Sheeting ^ 4 iale price * . . . . . . . .69c 95c„ Brown Sheetig 1(HMU t price . , ................. .79c 90c Brown Sheeting 9~4*^a« price . . . . . . . . , ..6 9 c 85c Brown Sheeting 8-4jNMk pricel . «. . . . . . . .65c BED SPREADS, SlightHTsmled rangm^m price, from, $1.00 to $4.00 at 1-4 oflriteghlar pricel filin g 25 per ct. $2.50 Women's Outing Nigfit Robes , . > 4 . . . . . .$2.19 3 S p 4 *m Jobe Brothers I X E N IA , COMBINATION -SUBSCRIPITONS Crab»h»ll Bar*m*tor. Th* Araucaniah# of Chile tme a firtfc* riiall as a barometer. In dry, fair weather it is white, but when rain IS approaching red spbto appear on It, and when txcesalve nwisiure is in th* atmosphere it becomes ted all over, The Herald will receive your sub­ scription for doily papers and all mag­ azines as in th© past. We guarantee os low a price or lower in some cases than can be secured elsewhere. " The Herald, Ohio State Journal, and National Stockman, regular price $6.50. Our price ________ .1— $5.65 The Herald, Ohio State Journal, Ohio Farmer, regular price $6.50. Our price ------- *— — ^$6,65 The Herald,. Ohio State Journal, McCall’s Magazine, regular price is $ 6 . 60 . Our price ------------------ $5.75 Herald, Ohio- State Journal, Horse Review, regular price $9.50. Our price ___________ - fc— AW$8.90 Herald, Ohio State Journal, Farm and Fireside, regular price $ 6 . 66 . Our pri^e $6(40 Herald, Ohio State journal, and Woman's Home Companion, regular priefe $7.50, Our price i__$6.90 The Ohio State Journal and Nation­ al Stoejcman •* m wt-# «*• #m m a ea m *e » $4.40 The Ohio Stat* Journal and Ohio Farmer $4.40 We give you any kind of a combi- nateon you w*ht. if you are paid k advance to.the Herald m wfil give you the separate combihationa or you ©ah extend y*ur time another year just as ybu like. « Orders taken for any publieeMon on 1 &« market andiwe e p k teieid any xate' made b y any agency. The Ohio State Journal oiler i* a special for the balance of this month to R. F. D. patrons and will be with­ drawn on January 31st Dreadful Mtetgke. * • There was a 'dttttoet^ air o f phii- tened resignation about him as he penned the* following 'notes. "Dear Miss Brown! I return herewith your USE SIRES OF GOOD QUALITY i hind note In which you accept my of­ fer of marriage. X would dfsw yonr Reclplvnts of Department »f Agricul­ ture Emblems Repreeetit Seat: “ - ter#d Sections' attention to the fact th^t it begins ‘Dear George.' I do not know who George is, but my name, as you will remember, is Thomas.”-—Houston Post. Widely scattered sections of the eonntry are represented In the list of the first recipients'of the official em­ blem bestowed upon live stock owners by the United States department of agriculture ip connection -with the "Better Sires—Better Stock^campalgn now in progress. Possession Of tills emblem shows that the owner has agreed to keep and use only pure-bred sires of good quality, find wllf follow to the best of his ability breeding methode.leadin* to live stock improve­ ment. LETTUCE FOR LOCAL MARKET If gnu by Dozen It Often pays to Dtepoee ef It Before Maximum Weight Is Beaohed. Wf**e* * tt lettuce Is for * local market and sold Nten pays to nteeftot baft»*r* ,ma«#aurii«*ftlght beMt tecum ft «**dep$aiki updfc! tee ktetoms of Jtofirlgtefittd *WRi neei* oil •fPBkti&i • . Atuteyyt tor&t&'&a&suk* - ■ ilrflfel F»*!?fetiTfJf The first auto man service t o thd Orient tm been intrOdaced in Madras, todtai'.' , We Can Help Yeu Make Money Th*right kindof printed form*will helpyour bu*tn$i$i ptofipef hy fiaving your time and keeping your itettrab nt proper shape. » O ur service ns printers k not limited to telrino yitair order and putting some ink on paper ^atxormng to your directions. W e -are able tip make suggestion* fo r burinew priotj^ t th**t m a - f>ave tonsideraWe m oney fo r you . O tef p la it is com pl—aly ^quipped and w e doriy * stock o f U m m m M m f a m in m der to jpv* you 'l l * swrrioe . J » **»1 -* * - ''".lew iie* * - * v * \ \