The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

m M m M *. oBiWitwiiiliminii * * • • * * * « * « LOCAL*!® maOHALj * * * * * * « * * « { L**t:- Briwlle bull do*1with heavy ■toather oeBay and thre* license tax*. W tit* JUward offers. Fwd £ cW S S An *r*ain|r Of good mtteritetomeftt ■ "■* Cdltafe OiU Club, Fob, *5, i-frfflTitninrtiVi Ti Tr Ue©*t U for yon w. hens* to hoar jfrr JWbasMMcy Un. C. H. Crwti eaterteuwd tbo i»ota.tj«r* o f tho fiwearch. ('lab yester ‘ day afternoon. * “* ~—-■- ■| ■ ' Smith and, Harry Powers ^ pnWic pale on Friday, ,, ®°?d mo^e has been provided for tooi Mnzdoek theatre when “Should ^WoH^an Toll?" eomea. Look up . Mro. D. B. MCBlwatoT' who has B s e s a s tUTMCl ***** > • * the Oliver Chilled Plow works has made a general reduction on all farm i » , plemwist This is tho first Imple- jnont company to make a cut. ■ ” W^M^’JI-HUIJ.'l. I■ '.U!i)Lfy.UH|iM,ilMt „ ~ .The Payette County Bam Bureau claims that it has more applicants for farm positions than it can place. The Ohio Fuel A Supply Co. will ask i<* » ; forty-five cent gas rate, net* for, Xenia. We suppose Cedar- ville will he next. Salesman Wanted to solicit orders for lubricating oils, greases and paints. Salary or Commission. Ad- Sress THE LENNOX Q IL> PAINT CO,, Cleveland, O, Farm Wanted: party having is & r 14 npalga, Xwant to hoar from for salt. 'Give ion. B.,B, Howard, For Sale;- Ford ton truck with stock racks, now tires, in nod con ditioi). Call phone No. 68. Cedarv Ohio. ville. One of the high class piture dram­ as will be at the Murdock Theatre, Thursday, Feb, 10. “ Should a Woman Notice:- The Northup Hatchery ■will start about Feb. 8., Get your or­ ders, in for baby chicks and custom hatching as early as possible; . G. L< Northup ' * ji u [i mu . - Rov. W. A-Wyant, ©, D., supt. of 1 the Spnngfipld District will preach at the. Methodist Episcopal bcurch, Sunday morning, Feb. 6. His theme will be “Santification by Truth." He preaches at Selma at 3 P. M. using an entirely different theme. Do you know Codlirvil:U College Glee Club wm give an entertainment in the ST* house, Friday evening, Feb ^^Wanted*- Married man to work jon the farm. Howard Hartrisom Farmers’ Institute was h*?d at the Centralized School building Jan. 28 and 29 and the pro- "V*8 unusally interesting. A* mpng the interesting features was M muaxc rendered by the high school IWPil* under the leadership of Mias Jackson o f South Charleston. The S 6w l- 41,6 “Banjo trio" by Wright was a remarkable ex- nbitiMi of memory being in his 70th -'£**• £ eycr ?nce “ id he falter in the ' S i 1*** 9f Pasa.inB from the dif- erent numbers with the most dif- icult o f string instruments and no nusic? before him. The banjo has al- smya been considered a "solo" in- Yeggs broke into Xenia t l Tueeds two "places in its toasted To sea ! In (Jte deliofouaTjiuriey Jobaoos flavor. CIGARETTE # .The luany friends and relatives * ,;Fa-A 1™}8' Hutchison Cherry, wife W, ;J. Crerry, of the Federal pike, will regret to hear -of her death Wednesday afternoon at .one o'clock. Death.was due to heart trouble and .ureamic poisoning after a three weeks illness. The deceased is sur­ vived by her husband, William Cherry and one son, Baymond besides nep mother, Mrs. Jennie *Hutchison two- sisters, Mfs. Edith Maxwell of Vernlca, Pa„ and Mrs, Pearl McClin- tock o f West Middlesex, Pa., and a brother, Ernest Hutchison o f the Clifton and Old Town pike. The de- ceated was born in 1872 and was un­ ited in marriage to Mr. "--Cherry in October 1896. The funeral Will Be held from the First.U. P, church in Xenia, Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. The following is taken from the Santa, Cal,, Daily Register. “A heavy cloud of sincere sorrow swept’ oyer the minds of .the many friends of Mrs. R. S. Anderson, when they learned of her death at Monrovia, Monday evening, where she went last- November when her. health began to fail. ' ' . Alice Barber Anderson was bom at Cedarville, Ohio, October 4, 1861. and was joined in wedlock to Mr. R, S. Aiiderson on February 11, 1886, at Cedarville. They resided near there on a farm until 1908, when they came to California. The happy~umon was blessed with four children, Eula, Frances and Paul who have preceded the mother .to ther heavenly home, and, Mrs. Her­ bert Walker, -who lives .in this city. She was a life-long member o f the United Presbyterian church and ac­ tive worker in the various organize tions of her congregation, . She is survived by-, her husband. Her six Sisters and one brother live in the East. Funeral services will be held at the Smith and Tuthill chapel Wednesday at JpO Jhtemtent/wili be in Fairhaven cemetery. . *¥ night and secured loss than $25 for their trouble, The safe in j theSpringfield Dairy Products office Iand the Xenia Oil Co. filling station were blown. Mstrto System. As early as 1070 Abbe Gabriel Moc*)] ton, a Frenchman, proposed as a unit f for length of arc of on* minute of the I earth's drcumforoace. Later other Frenchmen developed tbs System and J Jt has stent been adopted by various, nations la whole or to part, Next tfit Heart, Ttfc toft hand to France Is unlver*I tally regarded as that “of the heart** and 1$ reserved for relatives and inti­ mate friends and those toward whom the giver Is mutually well disposed.! —rr1 ,i ................. j uti.... Th e Piece W ith The Big Piller# O. E. Rradfute, president of the Ohio Farm Bureau, G. E. Jobe, and Mr, and Mrs. O. A. Dobbins, while in Columbus this week, attended a ban uuet at the Southern Hotel given for all Farmers* Institute workers, new and old. " Wash Robe of South Charleston, wellknown stock buyer found this place quite a market last Friday for good draft horses. T. B. Mechlins sold a'team of prize winning bays for $500 that were extra good indi­ viduals, J. E, Kyle,’ George Ham- mon, Duff Andrew, each sold one; Fred Weimer four head and F. B. Turnbull, three head. Dr, W» S. Ritenour, formerly Con­ nected with the McClellan hospital •nXenia, met death in ,an unaccount* ible manner near Dayton some time Tuesday night. The investigation -by the coroner of Montgomery county -hows that death was probably due to suicide by taking carbolic acid. The Dr’s, abandoned automobile was standing near on the road where the body was found. Michael Mullen, prominent poli­ tical leader in Cincinnati died Wed­ nesday aftetnon of pneumonia. He was, known for- his Eighth Ward picnic at Coney Isand each summer when from twenty-five to thirty thousand women and children from his'Werd were entertained. Mullen some years ago purchased the famous Bellbrook hotel and grounds in ’ this county but the old hotel burned a few years ago- and was never rebuilt. Much in Little. A baby will make love stronger, days shorter, night longer, bank-rqU smaller, home happier,; clothes shab­ bier, the past forgotten, and the fu- ture worth living"IdrPrGffiee Topics. Cause and Effect. The old miser, who buried hismoney in. the fence corner near the big tree last Week t^is missed part of it. The guilty person has not been apprehend­ ed,- Andy -Dillard -went -to Phmbyllte yesterday and purchased himself a fine suit of clothes.*—Arkansas Thomas Cat. Hibernating Animal*" Vitality. During the wtoter.mo&tlw the blood of all hibernating, animals get* lower In temperature and the heart beats Slower, and those are the two chief reasons why they are ablb to get along without eating,.for their store of vi­ tality laid up during the summer is oifly slowly drawn upon. A $5000 Purchase o f Shoes From a Factory That Needed Money Enable* Us to Retail To You SHOES, AT PRICES N ot Justified by The Pteaent M ukit, hi Fact Lower than they were before die war SboePrices SlideDowntheBanister 4 Included hi the above lot will be all of our stock cut to prices way below todays replacement prices S T SATUR AY, Starts January 29th at 8 a. m. LOT no 1—*- e .50 to $3.50 Childrens and Misss Calf and d Cloth, Litas and Button shoes go »t._ LOT NO. %— $50-80 Ladies Genuine Kid Cloth top sheas a splendid every day service shoe at—$2,90 LOT NO. 3------ $7.00 Ladies Genuine all Brown and Black Viol Kid Cuban and Louis heels, at $3A0 LOT NO. 4-— $7.50 Ladies Kid arid Calf Shoes, Cuban and Low heels, Dress and Ccmfort Style# at --------- — — #4.9f LOT HO. 5"— - ■ * $6.00 Ladies Brown Calf and Kid Oxfords and 2 eye t ie ,;— ------- «—* LOT NO. 4 ----- ’ $14.00 to $16.00 Ladies free and anlimited choice o f any Shoe in the store, Brown Kid of Calf, Suede at *---------------------- fM 5 LOT NO. 7—1—■ * \ $10,00 to $12.00 Ladle* Brown Calf and Kid Bfodk Kid, Cuban and Louie Heal* at LOT NO. 8 ^ $1.10 Latbes Rubbers sizes 11-2 to 4 Cuban and Louis beds at ——*--------- -------- ** LOT NO. 10-----* $8.00 to $11,00 Men’s Brown and Black Eng lish and Hitoe shoes. Included in this lot 'you Will find a Cushion sole'shoe, Comfort fast Mat sold at $12. A t -----------------$6.95 LOT NO. 11------ $10.00 to $18.00 Men’s Brown and. Black English and Hitoe Shoes and Semi-Eng­ lish, some wonderful values in this lot at . . . ______ *_____ _____ —— $8.95. LOT NO. 12 $14.00 to $18.00 Men’s tSetson's, Dr. Reeds Cushion Sole Shoes and J. P. Smith’s cor­ dovans a t _— i—____ — $10.95 ■GENUINE B ull " DURHAM tobaccomakes50 iS f id w A a r e t t e s fo r . 10o LOT NO. $9.00 Men’s Tan Army Shoes, 3 soles to the heel high Trench pattern a t ------ —_$5.95 $6.00 Men’s Black Elk Outing shoe, blucher pattern at --------------------— — — $3.19 LOT NO. 15 ----- $5.50 Boys Russia Calf, English Dress shoes at - _______________________ $3.45 LOT NO, 16----- - $4.00 Big Boys Suction Sole, Leather trim­ med basketball shoes at ------------ ^->$2.95 Men’s Brown sho** at and Black _____ $4.90 Same in Boys sized 2 1-2 to 5 1-2 at $2.65 Same in Little Men’s 10 to 2 a t ------ -$2.45 LOT NO. 17,----- S l.00 to $5.00 Boys Brown o f Blafck Ent sh or round toe shoes at ___ _____ $2.S n’s.boj_ reduced Remember every pair Men’s Wome ys Misses and Childrens shoes are from 16 to 50 per cent. LOT N ft I «ur£f&5 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL MEN'S AND B OY’S FELT BOOTS AND OVERSi ALSO ON ALL MEN’S, CHILDREN’S RUBBERS, ALASKAS ANDART1CTS. ’ MOSER’S SHOE STORE THE UNQKRSG1LING - m m . s t o r e SOUTH DETROIT ST. XENIA, OHIO. We Pay You 5 % % Interest On Your Money f , ' • 'M*. All Depo*it* Made on or Before Feb. 6th Draw Interest From Feb. 1st. ■■ THESPRINGFIELD BUILDING AND LOAN • ASSOCIATION 1.ft * w.. 28 East Main Street T "I1""..... . , Springfield, Ohio ■ADAIR'S THE LEADING HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS S: BEGINS SATURDAY , '/ ‘l -• ‘ ' ~l ' ‘ ’ ' ' __ __ " > Reduced Prices are Again Reduced Prices are n.ot on ly-reduced to com form to the present market ' " value bu t we haveoffered you the benefitn f every discountw h ich -----— we expect manufacturers will make on which sale prices for a, year or more to come. * ♦«*, „ ' - ' r \ ^ - ’ - i* * 1, "• * . * *' You Gan, Buy in This Sale With Every, Confidence That Your Are Getting the Lowest Prices Which Will be Offered in the Entire Year 1921. FURNITURE Our entire stock o f Furniture is 'in clu d ed in . this sale. Furniture for the Hall, Living Room , Library, Dining Room , Best Room , Sun Parlor, Den and K itchen A t a Saving that will Range from 15 to 50 Rer Cent. BEDS and BEDDING ■- % . . Beds in Walnut, Oak, Mahogany and Ivory, Brass Beds and Metal Beds in all the different finishes. Mattresses at nearly Pre-War Prices. Com forts and Blankets at cost. • ■ . . . . * y* , RUGS Rugs o f all kinds In all the different sizes. Largest stock to select from . PRICED - TO SELL. Don ’t let th is opportunity pass to select you r spring rug. LINOLEUM > ft*, ’ . ■f Y ou can save a lo t o f m oney on your Linoleum i f you buy at ADAIR'S. We can furnish it in 2 and 4 yard w idths. * f LACE CURTAINS Our entire stock o f Lace Curtains, at 33 l-3JP«r Cent Off, STOVES A great lime to select from a t VERY SPECIAL Prices. Be sure to get our prices before you decide on a stove. # - . (■ ■• . This Sale Continues Throughout the Month of February, But as the Most Choice Bargains Go First, W e Advise Your Early Attendance Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Victrola* 20-24 Nbrth EMroit St. 1 XENIA, OHIO.