The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

(Hip jiMMinpiiiMlWlilffi LOCAL AND PERSONAL* * * * * * * * * * * G» to Jamestown Saturday after* »6o*t »»4 mfctoad the public sale « f *JJ. kind* of food by The Gr**o* County Grate Co. For Solo: ^ om herses _ old, other, I®, p o* *#* for aal*. One-si* y*«ns - * — , . £ S * “ tWO getMttlll pur- i x oo Fiiasy, The QMo State University want* nearly four ndlttoa dollar* from th§_ stats for Mir building*. wifffi.l»iW »!.i...p-lH1i.i!)itaii u , ji . mi Dayton baa a “Hard of Boaring Club." Evidently Xenia®* have act beard o f toeh, Miss Daia Henderson returned to Zantevflle Friday, after amending a vacation at Homo. Charles Opens was among the local visitors i» Colmoboj, Monday, for the inauguration. The. receiver of the West Jefferson Creamery Co., sold a 100 acre farm belonging to the company for 137.000 The men o f Springfield churches have pledged themselves against the use o f profane language, A campaign to this end mightbe practiced in every community. ■ . Mr, and Mrs. A: Z. Smith and dau­ ghter, Louisa, were in Columbus for the inauguration. , mm tokmwmntmmm mrn DOWN WITH FEED PRICES 40 Tons o f Belden’s White Middlings............. ........................... $43.00 per ton 30 Tons o f Purina Cow Chow, 24% Protein..................... .........$55.00 per ton 15 Tons o f Ranh's Tankage............. .............. .............. ..........$69.00 per ton 20 Tons o f Dewey’s 3 D Dried Crates 30% Protein.............. ’$ 55 .00per ton *W e sell Seeds o f all kinds. ' * t , . ■ . ■ * . . . . W e buy corn, wheat, oats and all kinds o f seed. Call and leave your order. W e truck any place in Ohio. CO. XENIA, OHIO The Seed of Success Lay aside,a small amouftt today and get bn of our Liberty Bells to save your spare change in .To save is the seec^ of success and the regular and systematic depositing, o f a little 9 f all you earn is tnecultivation of the, fertile soil of increased wealth and future financial independence. Sow today and reap tomorrow. Begin with as smallan amount at $1 and open a Savings Account here that will pay you 5 1-2 per cent interest compounded semi-annually. The Cedarville Building& LoanAssociation O. ] .... j‘t ......................... R O B E R T B IR D 6 SONS GO. C a ll your Attention to the Closing of their Pre-Inventory Cash Raising Sale oh Saturday, January 15, by the offering o f some very special bar­ gains for this one day only. Take advantage of- this sale. It will pay Children’s Sleeping Garments Made o£ good quality Outing. Flannel. Sizes 4 rO 12 years. Sold at $1.75. Sat- ■urday only. $1.48 Underwear Ladies* and Misses’ Winter Garments in one or two piece suits. Saturday only less « 20 % Canton Flannel Unbleached, Saturday Only Light Weight per yard........ . 12 1-2c MediumWeight per y&rd.. . . . . . . . . . 15c Good Weightper yard . . . . . . . . . . . . J7c Buy it now knd save money » " au to ro be s an d h o r se BLANKETS Less 25 Per Cent. Saturday only. RUGS Brussels, A*mirister, Velvet, . 2 0 % Less 1 Lot Percale Apron*, Bungalow Styse (Light Colors) sold at $1.65 Saturday only at less than cost of material 49e Each SILK H O S E —Men’s or Women s less 33 1*3Per Cent. Saturday only For Sale:- Bundled fodder on my farm north of town. Phone 13-195, John Burns.' The Greene County Pish and Game Protective Association will hold a banquet at the K. of P. hall in Xenia, Monday evening.- Rev. E. D, McKttfie filled the R. P, pulpit last Sabbath in the absence of Rev. Harriman, who was ill. ’ The Ross township farmers’ insti­ tute will be held Monday and Tues­ day, January 24 and 25. — i . . . . . ADAIRS"” ..... THE LEADING HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS ' Merle Rife, who was home Ona ya-,' cation, returned to St. Louis, last week wher$ he is amending Xenia Theological Seminary.* I 30 Dresses Made of. Silk Poplin. These dresses were sent to us by the manufacturers to sell for their account. Only three months ago they sold at $13,50. We offer them to you Saturday 15th, at practically the cost of making only, A splendid line of colors and all sizes to pick from at $5.98 Each Sweaters for the whole family. Big lot to pick from Saturday only less 33 1-3% Boys’ Knee Pants Suits Meyers Bros, Wooly Boy Brand. All wool suits strictly high grade garments at a diiCount of 33 1-3 Per Cent. Felt Boots Men’s all sizes in stock Saturday only less 20 Per Cent. * Lamps 6 Big Decorated Stand Lamps at ,, • , Price Boys’ Overcoats Splendid garments size 12 to 18 years at prices less than the cost o f making the coats. Saturday only 1*2 Price Blankets Nashua W ool Nap large size and extra fine..................... .. .$4,98 pair OUR SLOGAN—It pay* totrade at Birds. P. S. Bring u . Your EGGS. Robert Bird & Sons’ Co. i The dining room of the Houston Inn', South Charleston, was closed last .week until the summer months when the auto trade » better. ^ ..........' . , < ■ • v * 1 ' ‘ Every, farmer needs feed of some kind. All kinds will besold on Satur­ day, Jan. 16 at the Bowersville plant at 9 a. ml and at 12:39 at the James­ town. plant. The Greene County Grain Co. , , Sale of ; Lo)rt: Somewhere between Fred Weimeris farm and the Ross town­ ship' centralised school *a tire and rim* Finder pleace leave at Murdock’s garage. Reward. Marshall Green, farmer residing between South Charleston and Lon­ don, has made an assignment ,to E. W. Johnson, Attorney, London, Who is assignee for farmers on the Hous­ ton land. M m . Stewart Townsley of Morrow and daughter, Helen of.Dayton, spent last week with relatives here. The High School basket ball teams played at Alpha last- Friday night. The girls won 48 to 9 and the boys 26 to 23. * The biggest sale of feed in the county will be held on Saturday, Jan­ uary lg.th at 9 a. m. at Bowersville and at 12:30 at Jamestown. Come and buy your fed at your own price. The Greese Cototy Grain Co. Hereift an opportunity no one who intends to purchase Fiirniture this year caft afford to overlook. When this sale ends' we, nor any one else, will be able to duplicate the presentlow selling prices. Any selectio. ft, if desired, will be held until July 1st. GREEN RED BLUE The railroad company,continues to cqt expenses. Last Week Harvey Myers was dropped from the payroll for hauling the mail between the sta­ tion and post office. The railroad force uses the push cart to ,transport our mail. Andrew Jackson was in Columbus Monday attending the inauguration of Harry Davis as governor. When Mr. Jackson was sergeant-ajt-arms in the House back in 1898 Harry Davis was a page boy under Mr. Jackson, Farmers Attention! We Will hold a public sale of all kinds Of feed'at our elevators on Saturday, January 16. In the morning at 9 a, m. at Bowers­ ville and at 12:30 at Jamestown. The Greene County Grain Co. S. T. Luce, aged 68, prominent far mer north of Clifton, died Tuesday after a long illness Of liver trouble. He leaves a wife, two sons, Douglass and Kenneth, and a Sister, Miss Em* ma Luce o f Cliftoft. The funeral was held Thursday and burial Was at Clifton. The Greene County Grain Co, will hold a public sale of all kinds of feed on Saturday, January 15. The sale starts in the morning at 9 a. W, at the Bowersville plant and then opens a 12:30 at the Jamestown plant. Attenc Ithis sale. Joseph Johnson, one of our highly esteemd colored farmers, returns some days ago from a trip ti Pitts* burg, Ws old home, wher lie had not been for nearly .thirty years. From therehe went East ofi i trip to New- York City, Philadelphia and Wash­ ington, D. C. NOW ON SALE AT O , V’ * -.9 : - O ,1 • ** ..... This This This - .. Tag Means Tag Means * Tag Means A Saving A Saving * A Saving , Of Of Of 10 Per Cent 20 Per Cent 33 1-3 per cent , t v ’ ' ,• f j t - . ■ ■ OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES REMEMBER WHAT WE TOLD YOU LAST JANUARY * We told you to “buy furniture now, and hundreds did*—just look at what they saved; '■ We say it again with a lot of em­ phasis on the %uy now” as there is no telling when wholesale prices will come down to the pricei we have marked all furniture for this Sale. We are always alert to he ih ad­ vanced the times and to give our pa­ trons every possible advantage in fur­ niture buying. We give everyone the opportunity to buy our high grade Furniture, Rugs and Stoves at cut prices instead of waiting a year or more for prices to come down. „ Our advice, like last January is to “buy now/' as ft will mean a big sav­ ing to those intending to furnish a single room or a home this year. SOME OF THESE PRICES PRICED LESS THAN THE PRESENT COST OF MANUFACTURE $322.00 Bed Room Suite—dresser, bed, Cbiffionette and dressing table in Walnut ----------- —.— ------ $242.49. $235. 00 Bed Room Suite in Mahogany, Bed, Dresser and Chiffioner__________________________ l ----------$188.00 $290.00 William and Mary Dining Room Suite—Buffet, ■ Table, 6 chairs, 1 arm chair . . . __________ _— .$229.00 $90.00 Ivory Dresser, alrge size mirror, a high grade piece _____________. __ - ____ ______ - _____ - $69.00 $65.00 Overstuffed Chair or Rocker, Upholstered in Tap­ estry $46.00 $250.00 3 piece Davenport^Suite, Upholstered in Tapestry •________________ - ___________ . . _____ $155.00 $35.00 Mahogany Chair, seat and back Upholstered in Vel- ■ uor . . . . __ 1 - .. .__ ..$23.00 $86.00 Kapok Silk Floss MatreSs . .A — ----- ----- $26.50 $55.6 Colonial Library Table in Mahogany, large size $35 $90.00 Bed Davenport, Upholstered in tapestry - — $67.00 J16.60 Cotton Felt Matress ------- --------—. . . . . .— $10.75 9 x 12 Brussels Rugs ----------------------------------. . . $19.00 9 x 12 Axminster Rugs $39.50 9 x 12 Cosmier Wilton Rugs — -----....$83.00 9x12 Fiber Rugs----- «...-— . . . . . . . . . . . . . . — . . . $16.95 $63.00 Bed Davenettes . . . . . . — . . . . — . . . . . . . . . . . $49.00 Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Victrolas 20-24 North Detroit St; XENIA, OHIO. r- 'aegha'a^'igjacaar:.‘*wraster itvatitrujlm XX. 3JT 3 11 ? RICESON PRINTING X X 1 I