The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

Char Price* Are Way Down on Men'* Overcoats, Suits, Ladies’ and Gents Shoes, IShnmas lew a* thsy will U for a long tk»e to coroe 83?*38$,nwr**»***.« ....................... «M 9 ftAshhihs*vw«s«to srars$35J®, now..« * ... *. ■ ........ . ....$2730 fito 9N*c«*fci wan $32,00, pow............ ......... . . . . . . m M m u n m i* wpr*. $29.75, now............ ................... $2275 ^ $fen#&>i war*©*!* wort $27.50, n ow ......... . • . . » . . . . . . .$2035 Wife’* and yeffiav naen’s fine watts, same cult in iprfcet, Also Boy’s Knee Rt*k SuH* SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES Talk about cut inprice», ioo!c bert Men’*andladies fineshoe* were $12 50, now, ............... $8,49 Men's andLadiesfineshoe*were$10-50, now.. . . . — .,$6.98 Men's andLadies fineshoe*were$9.00, now $5*98 Men** andLadiesfineshoeswere$7.50* now .$4.98 Men’s and ladies cheaper shoes same cut in price* Same cut in prices on boy’s, girls and childrens shoes DON’T MISS OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT l*4to 1-3 off on coat sweaters, flannel shirts, underwear - " 'u Hats, caps and furnishing 8®9d$*. COME BEFORE LARGE STOCK IS PICKED OVER UVES INMEMORY Nsw Yorker Roo^ IM&htftil - Evening V :.i 1 /ain. C. A. Kelble '•b"4fp BIG STORE 17-19 West Main Street Xenia, O. eMoss Willard Storage Batteries r > % I f \ : m We are authorized to IV seethe Thread Rub- t • ber Insulated Willard Expert repairing and recharging on ail make*, The. Xenia L. C. R. Storage •Battery Co. 11-13 W. Market St. ' ' X*nl», O. ✓ TRY OUR i JOB PRINTING $**{•«•$ T’ •t i.t Sr.v Qreat Humer- tot at P- a « t ws- 1 He s*t by tee rir*m d * * r i Smok.d With Hm." It i* only about forty years since I *g*ctt * ro<#.t '<V!:;'Mt‘u! -nt'-us with Mr. at their newlyr bniJt home In Hartford, yet the Sun *»d New York Herald reV s to the bQi.iwas “one of in *ultU-.Hrtwldeace* in Maw an.-asid fm » the point of wMatraatton," s*y» to* writer of a letter fsa that newaiwjwr. BnfiwtMwfily your reporter wrote that it was “pne of ihe oddeat,” and bo was right, Ttie type* were guilty oT * characteristic prank. We aat in front of a goodly old- fashioned fireplace and smoked such tobacco as Mark liked—that is, he and l did—in the tong-stemmed clay pipes they call churchwardens,, white Mrs, Clemens looked on with smiling toler­ ation, contributing the, gracious charm of her presence ta the entertainment he was giving to a casual guest who had scant did i. to die hospitality he wanenjoying.-1 had called ns a strang­ er o»< professional business and had been received sodnlly.’ - Clemens was at his hest—'hnd let roe say tliat best was never bettered by anyone else." Hi* monologue of nar­ rative and epigrams^was drawled but through a long evening, aa I laughed and Mr*. Clemens smiled, and "Mark busied himself cleaning, burning out' and filling pipe after pipe—there were a- dozen of them standing in the cor* ners of the ftrepkcer-*and- handing them to me or lighting otoe for himself n» fast or even faster than they were needed, There were two of them alight all the time. ‘ I wish 1 could remember what he -said, but I can recall only One remark, and that was" too trivial to repent* though X laughed at It as heartily as X did at all the other nonsense,. It was not.what fie said so much as the way he said,It* P. T, Bamnm, the great showman, told me that he,-too, kept pmlaughing Ml the time Mark Twain talked to him. “But my wife doesn’t," he said, “Mrs. Bitnuro baa not a very keen sense of humor and she 1» a Mtfte afraid of laughing; at the wrong time $o she sometime* seems unappreci­ ative when Mark to really funny even for him. - *■ “She 1ms■found nut tot herself, -though, a pretty good rule to go hjV’ he continued. “You see, she,and I fre1 fluently visit with Mr. mid Mrs. Clem ems, and, I noticed,after It While th«- she was always,watching Mrs. Clem­ ens, so I asked her why ‘riteiROL and"she told me that it was because Mrs. 'Clemeus did not always laugh as other people did when Mark spoke *But when she laughs? said Mrs, Bn v hnro, T know it must he ready funny. m 1 tough, too.’ “I call that pretty shrewd,” con«n > tied the old showman with one of his own hearty ha-has, “and I took to doing'the same thing rayself. Xtwork ed well, Xmust tty. for Xnoticed after a while thatMrs*Clemens never laugh •edexceptingat the very best o f Mark’* jokes, I suppose she must have got tired laughing* all the time before that.” ■- 1 knew the great man for a tong time after that wonderful evening, but t never felt that Xknew 1dmany bet­ ter. ‘ 1 • •^ * PUBLIC SALE DATES. W. h. Clemens, Nov. 10. Winter & Stfickey, Nov. 23, VULCANIZING We are now ready to doyour repair work on tires and tubes. Our work is guaranteed for the life of the tire. We are also prepared to take care of your needs on all accessories, tires and tubes. Miller, Geared-to-the-road Tires Xenia Auto Necessity Co. With Owens & Son Garage At tbs risque*t of the Cadarvilte, Ministerial Association, Cadorrilto j Collage, faculty, tha seminary, tha I Y. If. and Y. W. C. A, will conduct union gospri aarviota m m a mouth in th* opera house. Tim AssS of thoss msstrn** will behold naoek Sabbath avenin*, Nov. 7. The PpmUmb « f the Colls**, Dr. W, X. MeChmuy, will praach the a**aae on that o c -! cr.s,ion. Thane will b» »pa<d*l »B»w by the students. All ora cordially in­ vited to be present * »• * . On Thursday avenin* o f thi* week Mr, Carnahan and Mr. A- C, Eckert of Springfield visited the College and gave an iUuafcraM lecture in the chapel on “ A trip Through Printin'--' showing place* of interest and their relation to the life of Christ, The entfire coot to POW literally working day and night in preparation for the coliege play. “Wha,t Happen* ed to donee”. The aim to to excel the “Arrival o f Bitty”, of last year, A number-hare been selected ,tp give readings, stunts and music between the acts, A choir of between fhiry and forty students is promised to lead the sing­ ing- at the first college gospel service in the opera bouse next Sabbatb even­ ing. Dr. McChesricy will preach. ■ -a ,* a . A straw vote of students and fac­ ulty was taken in chapel last Tues­ day morning on ah the prominent of­ fices, and largely forecast the re­ turns received from the actual count in the wee smalt hour# of the next morning. Hereafter people interested in the outcome o f elections need only come to chapel on election morning, note' the result and then that night hey can go to bed- ‘ * . . ■*.- * ■Mr, Carl G. Duncan, manager of the boys’ basket ball team, and Miss Marjorie Wright, .manager of the Girls’ team, are arranging a very in­ teresting series of games that will begin on the home fioor early in De­ cember. Mr. Jloger Collins, of .the 1919 has been engaged by the College to coach both teems* He says there is some really promising material a- mong the students this year, ' a * The meeting o f the Orange and Blue Literary Club last Monday eV- ening -was Well attended. A > program related to Hallowe’en and to the im­ pending election,'was1put, on by. the members, calculating in a clever stunt directed by Misses Greer and Parker, on woman suffrage, \ y * —|—]■|-|^ r 1 -T—r i ^ Mr,-William Xones^who travetofor. ahymn-book house, also sells playing cards. “What Happened to Jones*’, Nov. 19, The Bed Cressmtis be prepared to meet any disaster caused by fire, fined, storm or epidemic, Bed Cross drive for membership, Nov. il, The Bed Cross is answering Hu­ manity’s ball by continuing it* relief work in other countries? The Red Cross is the Soul o f the Nation mobilized for Service. Re­ new your membership ort Nov. IX, Cissy is a lively young girl but she donesn’t shock the Bishop very much. See her in “WhatHappened to Jones” , Mr*. Ehenezer Goodly rules her husband ,and her household with a rod of iron and very sharp tongue, but she gets fooled too. “Whst Happened to Jones?” Helms, a Swedish servant girl is n scream in *WhafcHappened to Jones Nov. 19. Mrs. R„ S. Mcfilhinney and son have returned from Bloomington, nd. after a visit with relaties. The election officials .did not com­ plete their work until about 2:30 Wednesday morning. When you start at 6:30 Tuesday morning and ,work until 2:30 the next morning you get in & full day. ' Bus* Didn’t Work, It was the night before Christmas and mother was having a g Cat deal of trouble getting little Helen to go to bed. and finally said, "Santa Olat» sent word ha la coining tonight, so you must get to tod and to sleep,” when mother’s angel child anowi-ied; “Don't you fink we’d belter stay up and 'celve him?" Growth of Postal System. The first street letter boxes were erected in New fork and Boston Aug fist 9, 18S8. April 6, 1300, congress enacted that - letters uncalled for should be returned to the address of the writer when printed on the en­ velope. Money order service began IS the United Stales November l, The international money order system was established three* year* later. , Early Glass Manufacture. The first oven devoted to glass pro­ duction In Bohemia Wise erected in 1449, amt with the passing of ‘ thne ovens mpldly increased In capacity and number. Invariably they were built in deep forests, ta order to tetter** an inexpensive and sufficient fuel sup- •ply and to k e e p the noxious gases a* far as possible from settlements. Ths Nila «to*r. Bo fat only the upper amt lower courses of the Nile river are navi­ gable throughout the entire year. The six cataracts, which extend 1,100 miles, with long stretches of smooth water between them, prevent the Mid* 41* Nil* from bring available for im­ portant navigation except at very high $00$, JOI&E/S November Sale o f Bedding and Cotton Goods The Cotton Mills have announced * reduetkwx oh aU ©otto® goo<i* Mvd l» so- oorriauce we have re-marked all of our oottoo good r i the Dew low prieae.' Sheets and Pillow Cases Standard Sheeting Former Price Near PrioaFomey Price ?2,5 Sheets, 31x90 plain hem $.00 Sheet*, 31x90 plain hem — ,j„._2,00 3.00 Sheets, 81x90 hemstitched - ___ _______ ,41>25 8.00 Sheet*, 81x99 plain hem ____ ________ 3,26 Sheets, 81x99 hemstitched — _,__,__„2.60 85 Heroic “Pillow Case* 42x86 --------- ------ ,,»„.40c 70c Heroic Pillow Case* 46x30 __ ______ - ..- ,4 0 c 70c Hill Pillow Caeca 42x36 v,— —------— ....4 5 c 75 g Hill Pillow Cpses 46x36 ..."_______ _____ 45c 70c OJib Hemstitched Pillow case* . . . . . . . — ,..60c 76c Olio Pillow Case* Hemstitched . . . . __ .__.50c 59e Pillow cases 42x38 1-2 Special___ ___ .....2 5 c f\ "Mm Prto* \\ ' 96c 7-4 Bleached Sheering . . h — v -7** 96c"8-4 Bleached Shearing ------------------ -78c 1,00 9-4 Bleached Sheeting ------------ .....7 8 c 1.16 10-4 Bleached Sheeting --------- . . . . . . . 86c 95c 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting .79c 66c Tubing 39 inches wide — . . . . . . . ..i^=46c 6gc Tubing 40 inches wide —66c 70c Tubing 42 inches wide —.— 60c National Blanket Week November 1 to 8 Save Coal Use Blankets and Keep Warm Colds,and illness threaten when coal to scarce. The Surest preventative to fresh air and, warm, sound sleep. Leave your windows open and use more.Blankets. 32.95 PLAIN GREY OR TAN COTTON BLANRBTS 60 x 76 ------------ — -- ----------- s.$2,39 $3,75 PLAIN GREF OR TAN COTTON BLANKETS 60*76 WOOLNAT PLAID BLANKETS IN HANDSOME COLORINGS----- - ST. MARY’S WOOL PLAID BLANKETS —l — ----- - - $7,59 to $1999. If Cotton Goods Notions Opr idea of-this department is to keep all nierchan- .dise at low prices regardless of their cost to ns; Former price ' ' New Price - 49c Percale 36 inches wide l . ___ ____________ 35c •35e Bleached Muslin — ----------- ——— —.22 l-2c 45 Bleached Mpslin . 4 —. —. — — 86 c 40c apd 45c Outing t ---------—- . c-— . . . u— ..29c 50c Outing ------------- ---------------- ------------------39c 50c Comfort Challies 36, inches wide __25c ■ 60c Pap Crene in Blue, Buff, Pink* Rose and Nite 36c ” , * J -f * * > < 65c Imperial Chambrays ^ .....,.^ .„ .5 5 c 56c Gingham in plain Shade___ ____ — ____ .45c 35c Staple Apron Ginghams' __ ____ _____ 29c . .. >',1 , t • 1 f / ’O N t : l u s t r e — — - . - i s c - , Uordicbet, Colors only 15c value — —3 for26c i ' . 1c a doxen Button Remnants Valued up to 25c a doz. Special ALL -WOOL SKIRTING PLAIDS AND CHECKS > Yalues up to $8.96 in 54 and 56 inch widths ' i 1’ special at $4.59 a yard, " LINING SATEEN. $1,'O0 Princess Sateen in Black, Brown, Navy, White and a full line of colors* Sperial * ' 75c Lining Sateen . . . . . ------ -.. 29c to 50c Seco Lining Silk in white; black and full line of color*, $1,09 values' special for -76C / • / PONY STOCKINGS . ? fb FiveWeights for Both Boys and Girls.'j 65c hoSe sizes 6 to 7 reduced to -50c , 69c Hote sizes 71-2 to 81-2 reduced to — . B5c , 75c Hb3e sizes 9 to 101-2 reduced tti ......6 0 c — - I , , - i Specials in Millinery Pattern Hats, value up to $14.00 reduced to $7.95 Trimmed Hats* formerly values up to $12.50 reduc­ ed to $5.00 . Untrimmed Shapes oft Lyons Velvet and Hatter's plush in black and colors, formerly-values up to $7.50 reduced t o / .— . . . . . . . . . . . l — ..$3.00 Black-Velvet and Plush'toms, formerly $3,50 values1 reduced to $1.96 Children^ Felt Hats formerly $5.95 values reduced to — ----------— ________ ____ ..$3.95 Blouse Special Georgette and Sptin Blouses sizes 36 to 44 in , Navy, black* white and colors* fo it meriy $5,95. Values, . .. Special ,$3.95 Jobe Brothers Company XENIA, OHIO A Mighty Slaughter Of Modern Merchandise For Milk, Woman and CaUdren, in hifth grade shoes such a« never be* lore iia* baen ktiowri to tbs buying public of Xenia. A sale that Wilt stand out in bald relief as tha greatest marchandise event in Xen ia history. In our m m y years in the shoe business in Xenia We have never advertised anything we could not deliver. We will conduct this ' 1 » • ........... great money raising Sale in the same honorable lines in which we have done business in Xenia for the past twelve years. Below are a few o f our specials. Corns early to avoid the crowds; $10.00 and $15.00 Ladies Field Mouse and Gray 0 inch Shoes, Mili­ tary and French Heels, Specials while they last, Sale Price / $ 4.88 $15.00 and $16,00j Our very highest grade Arch Rest Shoes; Brown Kid, Brown Calf, and Black Kid, Sale Price $ 12.88 $17.50 and $18,00 One lot of Men’s Stet­ son Dress Shoes, all t k m in Black and Russet* Sale Price 'I - $ 14*48 Moser’s Shoe Store 10 South Detroit Street, grew ! lion s have tU Rev. Di ! 7 ^ More besides Presbyti from ot town ofi caption Uiflfe, pj church, It Wtt o f its due widely town an w ' * :■ ■ *^V*VW mpdo th, [ K / j owr? chi * , e .1 «>' The n L V, ' <- ^ dresea v L b / ”• ■ ' In the c era,pf t / rear of all 4hose iund The arr Ladies A 2.S9 t *v . r ;' Albert N W ' r f-v * ,.;r. ■ ' F. W. PI Frank V Iwv * f*>\: duced' tl ] * ■ , iC" 1 Given $C M—t. i - 1 fo • r<* BV, i' pdto ; jr25c /n iecial iCKS / : \ jfavy," I 75c - p 50c fut of Lwe L.SCks /6 5 c u.0Oc t ■’ ; ^ / ‘ Ik in' (5i6, \ -ts 93.95 Dri Ili: Presbyte •audpreac line next years in 1 thfer|.«. - rh topp icc of I people p last .even - Phiiathh< president his wife ingyset. Among /'tlie^lats Bkithmon School; I 'agriit fa , andMrs. years wi , Aid Soci* /? b 'e sp Warren - terianC i>Ycteigvo the Beac< ' ' s JpfuPsE S. J. Mel o f: trust ^ Church; : siohj Ma ' tehdent c . Loring B ton Floa Growth t ’ Prayer Thomas ” Presbyte? Emerson Was a qua of the C Peter Ree Richardpc Burdett, » The spe«| Iliife as sincers an. ways tri spoke wh: and wan ,' Were mor The spi Mrs Iliffe With her First Pret ifying its ing force Mr. McN that when 12 years ; bership o tlon to m $300. Since tl the prope. Baptist C acid is fn t e n i * The cht now 850 t missions school me • attendanc 1 se ’ be* will have t" th it have few of The Un next Sab) United F White wl American illustrate! views, she Work tha foreigner: f*. , vited to b Ml m m .MANY ( There i [. fefitkig e L Dlptherio & county. also hav*; Students; f Jefferson-1*** closed, i PCtofirio | R uw it, X ea fa , Ohio HUN* t h f tt Jfchdky » / the p \ Obia 'tS ( m :?^ L MA/W' fl »• >