The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

. * * * * * runjUtiWriilTlrr " t " i -tf Hrl The Home Stored Jaimary Money Saving Sale® . . <- 3 * Are Now In Full Operation Bayall YonNeedParingThisSalebatDon’tbnyMoreThanYonNeed > jja,ve you ever stopped to think how *wonderful it would be toicotne and pick, out all the goods at last year s price? You can do that at the Home Store’s January Sales.. \ es, in many instances you buy them for less. Every time the hands of the clock go around some class of merchaucise goes up in price. Everybody thought, after the war, they wouldgo down, but the reverse is true, There seems to be no<limit to climbing prices, , But Clearance Sales are established institutions with us, and no one is to , be denied them this year. This store exists for public service because our stocks are immense. The January salts have been planned so.large, so broad, so general in character, that everyone who comes will be sure to profit by them, The January sales will be confined to to just n days. During these twelve days the best and newest in merchandise will be offered atdow prices. Ready to wear garments are tremendously reduced—Coats, Suits, Dresses, Blouses, Under­ muslins, Petticoats, Sweaters etc., and other lines. All o f Home Store standard quality are being sold on last year’s price basis, because they were bought last year- -Silks, Dress Goods, , Linens, Cottons, Blankets, Curtains, Draperies, Bedding, Hosiery, GIov.es, Underware, White Goods, Ribbons, Yarns, Art Linens, Leather Goods,' Rugs, Linoleums, Druggits, Cut and - Crystal Glass; Ivory Toilet Articles, Trunks,-and Bags , ‘ * “ ■' : ■ ■ i "v ■; ■ 1 I ■ . i A ' t'".. ■ ' '-t hAr. *>*".' :V- v '■* ’ .'■ ■ ‘ ‘ V ■ .*- ■-v .v -■ . ■- ^ ■ *•■ -ff ■ ■•!*... v ;.. .. v "'; - i-vL. -v -V ■ * : :o .v ,■'> : -s* 'i. . " 1'■ V.-' *■ .: ' ■if .w ............. ■ While Stocks, are Tremendous—Selling is Away Above Normal—Therefore Shoo atOnce , Ohio Baa e Deliver Everywhere *• . i \ «■ 4 a - ® ' ’ * . * * LOCAL AND PERSONAL., ’ & a.. * m 0 & » . * * G, E. Boyd has gone-to Florida to spend the’balance of .the Winter. For Sale;- A second harid buggy and a mantfre spreader. , 1 * • , Ralph Wolford. • R, F, Ewhahk Wfis called to-Indian apolia Monday by the serious illness -of his father. < Cameron McClure, former ,college { student, has returned to Wooster,; after spending a week with friends here, i . • Miss Elsie Shockey of Black Lick, 0., has been the guest Of, .Mr* and Mrs. B. H. Little. i Mr. and Mr*. N. F* Ewbrfnk retu^a- ed Friday from todievilleir Ky.» and 'Indianapolis, where they spent -ten day* I'Want *50p0 head of chickens and will pay 24c a pound until further noticed >■ " ' * . ‘ " ’ ’ Wm, Marshall. Horton’s Vaccumn. Washing Ma­ chine for sale cheap. Call at the Dry Cleaner, FiimSy^building. M. <J. Magley has been appointed guardian o f George Miller, Bond Was fixed at g 2 . 000 , David Turner, who has beertjn the ‘ McClellan hospital, has returned home., We wish to express onr thanks to the many friends and neighbors for the kindness which has beep shown during the illness and death »of oUr son and brother. Wm* Boase and family ^Read ' BCelble’s Clearance Sale announcement o f Cloth­ ing *in this issue, Some real reductions. .. The-Dayton A ens Monday and the week*' .utomobile•ahow.-Tt.p- wfi Iran ,thtoufl|dht . The White .subscription for the Syrian and Armenian relief taken in the ,TI. F* church amounted to $300. ^ Do not fail to hear the Mor­ rison girls on January 15th. - E. G. Lowiy and wife and son, Charles, returned Sabbath after a ten days visit with relatives in West Virginia. Earl Snyder has moved to Xenia and Jack Furay has moved. ,to thq Snyder farm* Lost: Gold cuff button on street. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. ‘ R. C. Watt attended a meeting of J the Indiana Duroc Swine breeders in Indianapolis, Tuesday, Two years ago Monday, January 12, j we had the terrible snow storm and { below zero weather that paralyzed the * the country. •- Miss Helen Oglesbee was not able to take,up her school wots in Beaver­ creek township owing to „ an, injured knee. Third number of: Lecture Course is the Morrison Girls, Thursday, January 15. W. H. Owens and wife have return­ ed from Detroit, Where they spent several days with their. son, Haury and Wife. *r ■ David Jfnott has, purchased the jDean property on Miller street own­ ed by W. D. Gorham. The property at present is Occupied by Mrs. J. L, Chesnut. The Faren.t Teachers' Association meeting will be held at the school house on Friday, January 16. Mrs. Anna M. Townsley was a week end visitor in Dayton this week. 20 per cent o ff on all Men’s Sweater Coats, Saturday and Monday, January 10 and 12 only. R . Bird Sons Co. Lost:-Black glove with brown stripes for T igh t hand. Finder please leave at Bird's store, 1 Miss Mildred White left Monday for Monmouth to resume her. college work, , . . - The grocery of Robert Edwards of Clifton was entered Sabbath night hut beofre the robbers made away with their pluuder they were freight- ened away. A pile of underwear on the floor was re^dy to be taken away. D o n 't D epend on Sp r in g D e live r ie s Spring deliveries o f Ford cars have never been certain, and they should not be de­ fended upon. Demarid has always been greater for Ford cars than the supply or production. So, if you Would be sure o f having a Ford car, buy it now while de- Hvories are possible. Don’t wait— even next month is an uncertainty. Only a limited, speified number o f cars as been allotted to this territory. That allotment cannot be increased, because the demand all ,over the country is great­ er than the supply or production. Get your order in now, and you will be one of those who is sure of a Ford tar out of our allotment. ' - It's first come—-first served. A ll orders are certain in rotation. So, if you would be forehanded, if you would he certain of Having a Ford car ^when you want it— then you will buy a Ford car now. A signed order with us is your protection; It is the result1of the wisdom pf looking a head*. - ^ 4 If you buy a Ford car now, don’t think you have to “ store” it. The Ford is a car made to serve its owner for business or pleasure throughout the entire year. Ford owners have long since come to recognize the fact It is no longer popular to “ lay­ up” your car for the winter* Buy a Ford car now> and use it now. Some interesting bargains in shoes ,can be found, in Kel­ ble’s adv, this week. Shoes are to be higher next year sq you had better take advantage of the big. reductions. The Morrison Girls will give you a . delightful even­ ing filled with the stories and songs o f today and yesterday. If you are looking for a good brood sow do not fail to at­ tend the Hampshire sale in Jamestown on January 19. Announcement ^catda have been re­ ceived Jhere o f the, marriage of Miss Helen Fritz Patton, daughter of Rev. apd. Mrs. Joseph ‘W. Patton, of Meehanicsburg, to Mr* George Ches­ ter Mercer on Monday, December 29 1919. Miss Patton was formerly a. teacher in the public schools here and her many friends will bo pleased to hear Of. her marriage. Lawrence Smallwood was found dead, Tuesday being in his 30th year. His father, Henry , Smallwood, was killed on th. erailvod two year's ago this coming month. Coroner Haines with Drs. Stewart and, Oglesbee per­ formed an inquest Wednesday and found that death was due to an ob- 'struct!on of the lower bowels and not Wood'alcohol as reported, Th 4 funeral was held today from Undertaker Barr’s residence. Burial north of town. Oliver GarioUgh was elected mayor o f Yellow Springs but refused , to qualify and Thomas Donnally will retain ,the office,' Herman Cqe was elected an councilman but he too has refused fp serve, It was not so many years ago ihat men fought for public office hut the charm seems to have fad-.Vd-away,' 20 per cent off on all Cotton Blankets, Saturday and Mon <lay> January 10th and 12th only* R . Bird Sons Co, . , 1 " ■ .it... i ,.',, ,*" ii ,..— >- Misses Ellen Tarbox, Rebecca Marsh and Messrs* Dwight Mctiune and Wilbur White returned from Des Moines, Iowa, Monday evening where they attended the Student Volun leer’s Convention* There were over 3500 students in attendance at the ijieeting which is held every four years. The delegates from here rep resented Cedarville College. R .. A . M U R D O C K • .sfej. - ■ ■ ■ * . C E D A R V IL L E , O H IO . f P P .B e sure and‘hear the Mor­ rison Girls, Thursday evening Jan; 15 as the next number o f the lecture course. Plait opens at Johnson.’* Jewelry store, on .Saturday, Jan. ID at 2 p* m. Jamas Jeffries of Xenia will bo 10d years aid On January 30 and is enjoy­ ing the best of health. Has not a false tooth in his head and plays his violin as he did for dances 50 years .ago. Ac­ cording to health authorities there is only one person out o f a million that ever lives to be 108 years of age. ( From surface indications we are to (have forty cent gas. The warning is- jsued by the gas company is enough > indicate this this* Forty cent gas beats no gas at all and many of the towns in the northeastern part of the state have already ben cut off. We should be thankful that. we are served from the main line and not through “a distributing company* B. II* Little has 'returned front a Western trip* The Hampshire sale of O. A . Dobbins, Tomlinson and McCoy will be held in James­ town, January, 19. Make your, arrangements to attend. After an illness of .two months of heart trouble, William H. Bull,, aged j * .74, died at his home in Xenia on Sat- ■• urday. He was the son of James R. t and Amelia Bull. He was married to ' Miss Anna L*. Stevenson in 1877 and. she survives with one daughter, Mrs, Walter Watkins,. Two brothers also survive, Richard E. and JViwis Bull of Xenia survive. The funeral*was held Tuesday afternoon from the First M. E. church of Xenia, Special Prices-— On all Outing and Canton Flannels on Saturday, Janu­ ary 10th and Monday, Jan. 12th. 30c Outings and Can­ tons per yard, 26c; 35c Out­ ings and Cantons, per yard 29c; 40c Outings and Canton per yard, 34c; 45c .Outings and Cantons per yard, 38c. R, Bird Sons Co. HarryKennon AUCTIONEER TERMS VERY . REASONABLE Satisfaction Guaranteed or no Fay £*Patties wanting two auctioneers 1 am in position* to supply the extra man with unlimited ex­ perience, PHONE 2-120 Cedarville, * * Ohio W f The Hampshire breed of Hogs are the big money win­ ners in the show ripg and on the market, Go to the Dob­ bins, Tomlinson and McCoy sale in Jamestown, January 19. EYES [Examined Correctly „ G lasses F itted . AT MODERATE BRICES TIFFANY’S Optical Department Open Evenings by Appointment *< S rk 1 *-i ' * * * '4 „ f y.;. Oat of *ccumut»tedptplullumarben»n tfca(Keene* ■) atindustryttd.pfrliwJnpience.allthetoBnf<itts*Sd.*We!i- T . * • <arationsofthecomMoalot,UponitthfrKofldmu»tdepend v fattho of recourtruttioniawticballb»veloshire. -JAMESJ. iBIU. - „j . ', -1 •. ■ . , . ■.; ?*, ,1 •.: ■ •• * The Successful Farmer # I a ’ Raises Bigger Crops . and cuts down costs by investment in labor-saving machinery. Good prices for the farmers* crops en­ courage new investment, more production and greater prosperity.' . But the success of* agriculture depends on the growth of railroads—the modern . beasts of burden that haul the crops to the world’s markets. ’ , - The railroads—like the farms—increase, their output and cut' down unit costs by the constant investment of new capital. With fair prices for the work they do, the railroads are ableto attract newcapital for expanding their facilities. Rates high enough to yield a fair return will insure railroad growth, and prevent costly traffic congestion, which invariably results in poorer service at higher cost. National wealth can increase only as our railroads grow. Poor railroad service is dear at any price. No growing country can long pay the. price of inadequate transportation . facilities* V* % S liifra d m lu c m e n i- A p u b liA h e d b y ih t s S lM c k d i& tt <% ce cu W ^ tL ♦ Those, desiring informationconcerning the railroadtitn- ation may obtain literature by rctiiittg to The Associa­ tion of Railmy Executives, Of Broadway, Nett York, TRY OUR JOB PRINTING f ..