The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

ilTHitfiiiii SijiiiiMM i. m & m m s w A i • * * * * * * • « • M*rie« Stormont t» *j*admg hia Holiday vacation ia St. Loui*, Mo. Kodak work fiarixhadi at Tun'll Studio. o . * , f k m t m m n w ^ for! Atlanta, III,, wfrtro ho will spend a wo^e with hi* brother, Stewart, who . ha* not been ip good health, During hi* absence, David Johnson will drive Mr*. Satterfield's rural mail route. I Morton Creswell, who is attending Kush Medical College, Chicago, i* home for the Holiday*. Place your order for January mag­ azine* now. We deliver. Jamee G. McMillan. Cameron Eos*, of Webster City, Iowa, came home for his Holiday va­ cation. Harvey Bryan has purchased the j residence property he occupy* on M il-! l«r street, owend by the M. I?, con­ gregation. The consideration is giv­ en a t $1,300. Watch fo r Whitt'* surprise Hew Year’s Day. Miss Helen Oglesbee, who teaches in the Norwood, 0 ,, schools, has been home on her Holiday vacation, Have your rubber boots and shoes half soled and repaired at Huey’s tire shop. Go Jp the Murdock theatre and see "The Stream of Life"' Rev, James Chesnut and wife of Covington, Q., have been spending the Holiday week with home folks. Mr. and. Mrs. C, E. Masters spent Christmas with relatives in Welston, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Biff and daughter, Helen, and Miss Florence Somers, have been spending the week in La Fayette?" Ind,, with Rev. W. R. Grah­ am and family. Poultry Wanted:- I . want healer hens and springers for Eastern mar­ kets. Wm. Marshall Mrs. Edith Blair and daughter, Kathleen, and O. B. Satterfield, Bpent Monaay in Xenia with Mr. and Mrs Court Satterfield and family. Leave your films’with me for de- velopment. First class work guaran­ teed. C. M, Ridgway. Cashier Q. L. Smith of the'Ex­ change Bank spent a .couple of days in Cincinnati this week on a business trip .■ :>■ t -■ For rent:- House of five rooms. In­ quire of Mrs. Caroline Lott. Go to the opera house Monday night and see the war-pictures. You will regret i t if you do not. Taxi Service:- Day or night. Phone 147. B. E. Williams. Miss Martha Cooley, who teaches in Ft. Wayne, Ind., is home for the Holidays. For Sale:7 Extra good large sized base burner, ‘ C. M, Ridgway; The annual congregational dinner for the members of -the R. P.' church was held Tuesday, there being a large attendance and an excellent .dinner served. - Coming at the Murdock Theatre on Jan. 5, 1922, under the direction’ of the Y. M. B. C. of the R. P, church, "The Stream of Life”, a picture that carries a “World-Wide Appeal”. Walter Chti, who is a student at the'O. S. U., is spending a few days with friends here. Poultry Wanted:- Plymouth Rocks, Buff Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, Or- phingtons, White Rocks and Wyan- dotts. all bring the high prices. Wifi. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. John -Stewart and son John Orr, Jr., have been guests this week at the home of the former’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Stewart, Wanted to Buy—40 shocks of bun­ dled fodder, delivered in Cedarville at 25 cents per ahock. Call G. H. Smith, phone 143. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Turnbull en­ tertained at Christmas dinner, Mon­ day, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. McMillan and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McMillan of Col­ umbus. Bring the children in on bright days for photos a t Tarr’s Studio. Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Spencer gave a Christmas dinner Monday to a num- her of relatives. Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Shultz of Dayton and Miss /Wilmah Spencer, who is attending" 0 . S. U., have been spending the week with their parents. The many friend^ here of the venerable John Nash, aged 94, will regret to hear that he fell several days ago on the ice and broke his collar bone. He makes his home with his son, Lee Nash. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tarbox enter­ tained on Monday the following per­ sons, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Waddle and son of Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Townsley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Townsley and daughter, Mr. Thomas Spencer and Misses Lillie and Anna Spencer. For Taxi Service. Call phone 147. B. E. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Fred dem ans enter­ tained at dinner Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Tiffen Walker of Jamestown; Prof.'F. M. Reynolds and wife-of St. Bernard, O.; Mr. aiid Mrs. W. L. Clemans, Mrs. Goings, RedkCy, Ind. •The Wallace Anderson Post is bring, ing the greatest treat in the war pic­ ture line that local people will ever have. The actual pictures as taken by the government oh the battle front will be shown in the opera house on Monday night.. Admission 25c. The Editor and wife gave the an­ nual Christmas dinner to/ the Barber family Monday. Those present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Marshall and son Alfred, Columbus; Frank B. Bull,. Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs, James Hawkins, Xenia. One of the enjoyable features of .the oc­ casion was the fact that Mrs, Mary M. Barber, now in her 94th year, was able to attend th e annual Christmas dinner that has been held in the W, M. Barber family for forty ok ‘more years with only one or two excep­ tions. "The Stream of Life”, a life drama of Faith Reclaimed, at the Murdock theatre, Jan. 5. The second division-of the U. P. church gave their annual social on Wednesday evening at which time ithe Christmas treat for the Sabbath School was also given. There was a Christmas program that was greatly enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served, th e collection for the White gift amounted to $154, Dr, White was,chosen to represent the congre­ gation to he it’s representative at the New World Movement meeting to be held in Pittsburg, in February* The congregation voted to pay his entire expense Of the trip. Murdock Theatre "The Streamof Life” IN SIX REELS ■ } The Story of a ManWho Found Himself The religious photo-drams •triking a new note in pictures equally As great as Griffith's Birth of a Nation. The biggest and finest religious moving picture ever made. Thursday, Jan. 5th, 1922 Matinee »t 3 P .M. Evening at 7 P. M. Auspicea of M. B. C. It. P. Chwoh STRAIGHT SALARY:- $35:90 per week and expense* to wan or woman with rig to introduce Eureka Effff Producer. Eureka Mfg. Co, East St. Louis, HI. Prof. W, R. Shroadee, principal o f North Hampton High school and his sister, Mis* Nina Shroadee of Spring field, spent the Holiday vacation with their 'parents, Mr. „ and Mrs. ifee Shooades. The proceeds from the showing of the “Stream of Life" at the Murdock' Theatre on January 5th go. to the Y. M. B. C. of the R. P. church. The ad­ mission is 10 and 29c and no tax. a r t n M l n t ' i r k t x ADMISSION 10 and 20 Cents T-I 1 III .»■« nA— —- - -• ___ _____ __... _____ . . t -1 Stamps An Additional haying Beside* the wonderful economies that can t,o ef­ fected In this remarkable k ;! o you get Profit Sharing Stamps w ith every cash purchase. Wttni StorejKTriiri Published .by The Edward Wren Co. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO ESTABLISHED 1877 40 STORES IN ONE Stamps They’re as Good a s Geld Merchant* Profit Sharing fitamjHi are redecmaWo for cash or merchandise. This entire store 1 * your prem­ ium parlor. < 1 ' After Christmas Mark Down Sale! Brings deductions of One-Fourth , One-Third, One- Half and More In Every Department in the Store l Corsets v. Comets of heavy couth in a broken assortment of styles and si;*a. ranging from 33 to 36. Ui’KuUt-r values up to 33106. Mark Down Sale d » | E Q Price ....................... i p *•«*«* Blankets Boiled Blankets are being sold a t prices th a t wilt amaxe you. • ■ 33.95 Blankets . . . . , . . . . . . . , $ 2 4 0 34.95 Blankets .............. ,....$ 3 4 0 98c Baby Blankets .................50o 31.10 Baby B la n k e ts .............. .Wo $1.48 Bahy B lankets-. . . . . . ...M e Handkerchiefs S ightly mussed from use la *•» tn:n;f: . plain white, "white Uii <nibroldercd comers and . )ur: «l Hjiort styles, gold in doa- <11 k>t 3 only a t less than 4o ■,ile-e. . 45c a, Dozen Silks !'• mriant lengths of all kinds < Up. Short and long pieces ull kinds of dress purposes t i.i now and get your share i il’'*-:* bargains at less than i Price Woolens iv Mien Ijrr-ss Goods a re »tn> tig'j reduced in this Mark i.u vn In addition to the i -i ' rful price cuts on regular * <k (hern are dozens o t aenss- i-imul values in remnants a t lean ft-,an J Price Curtains Curtain Scrims, Voiles, Terry Cloth, Curtain Nets, Scotch Mad­ ras and other curtains and cur­ tate materials are alt decidedly reduced in this store-wide Mark Down. Goats That Sold Up to $40.00, Now $24.75 In thiB group are forty-six smart sport eoats lined w ith .sued ine ............... ....... ........................................... $24.75 Goats That Sold Up to $00.00, Now $34,75 . 125. of the best coat styles we have hhou n this season ^ , . . . ....................................................... .. $ 34.75 Coats That Sold Up to $75.00, Now $38.75 Bichest of fabrics—some with fur collars and culls. Choice a t . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . , , . . , . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . . , « , , . , , . $38.75 ■ Coat* That Sold Up to $00.00, Now $48.75 Ninety Coats of the most fashionable type in good f a b r ic s .................. ................................................._____ Union Suits Here l;j an exceptionally fine value in women’s medium weight and heavy fleeced union suits. The regular price on these suits Is $2,25. Special at, d»-| n n per suit .........................«p !.•«*«/' -V ’ $48.75 ~ Coatfi That Sold Ujp to $100.00, Now $59.76, A very limited number in this group, livery one a rare beauty ...................................................... ......... . . . ___ $59.75 Goats That Sold Up to $125.00, Now $69.50 Gorgeous.creations in the very richest fabrics, with collars of rare f u r s ............................................................... $69.50 Shoes Grey, field mouse, camel kid and black boots - for women, bought to retail for $8.00 to $16,50, AH sizes and you get the same fitting service th a t you would get a t regular prices. Ju st two prices now— $2 .85 and $3.85 SUITS! Suits That Sold Up to $25.00, Now $11,75 A limited number of fine wool Suits will he wold as (J*11 7 C long as they laat f o r ..................... ........................... . Suite That Sold Up to $35.00, Now $18.75 A group of fine Trieotine and Velour Suits. Very new djY Q 7 | J and very desirable. Your choice for . . . . . . . . . t . . . . . . V * 0 « I a ) Shite That Sold Up to $55.00, Now $29.75 Tailored Tricotine Suite of unusual style and quality. d jOQ 7 P Woodar values in this sale at .,. .1................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . Suits That Sold Up to $75.00, Now $34.75 Suite with luxurious fu r collars of mole, beaver, d jO J •?{? Waif ■'■ad squirreL Handsome fabrics, Sale price . . . . . . d Towels i Price All Christmas towels, scarf sots, pillow cases and fancy pieces in the domestics and^JiHtjh departments will be sold tit this sale a t Just one-half the regular price*. Scarfs Beautiful silk acarfs, in combi­ nations of orahgo and blue, burnt orange and blue, black and white, navy and white, brown and gold, orchid and white and turquoise and white., Regular $7.50 scarfs - S a le 9 4 A C price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V V i v v DRESSES! To $10.00 Jumper Dresses Now $3.95 Wool Jersey and Serge Jumpers in navy and sport • •olers *............................. ............................................ ......... $3.95 To $18.75Wool Dresses Now' $8.75 Pretty Wool Serge and Wool Jersey models uedsieed to . , . » . $8.75 Boys’ Suits A choice of the house sale of our entire stock of boys’ high- grade all wool one-pant suite! newest models and colorings, beautiful patterns. Every gar­ ment guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. Sizes 8 to 17 years. Values to $20, J ^ J 2 i 9 5 DreMDs Worth to $35.09 Now $16.75 Trieotine and Wool Serge Dresses in attractive Style*.............. .................................- ................ .............. $15.75 Regular $35.00 Silk Dresses Now $18.50 Satin, Canton Crepe and Silk Taffeta Dresses, Valoes to $35.00, fo r •• • , . »»•*»»>«. *•**•»**. ***, • •*. * $16.50 To $40.00Wool Dresses Now$19.75 Best grade Wool Trieotine Dresses in all the best rises. Reduced t o ..................... .................................... $19.75 Rugs The greatest disposal of high- grade . Rugs in recent months. Hundreds of worlh-whlln bar­ gains too numerous to list. Come in if you nred a rug and sec what you can save. Blouses In this sale you can buy reg­ ular $10, $12.50 and $15.00 Cos­ tume Blouses in the season’s- most beautiful colorings and most striking styles, d* J A Q COATS! Coats That Sold Up to $27.50, Now $12.75 Just 53 of these warm, good looking eoats to d>1 O 7 P sell a t ........................... ....................... ; .............. ................. Soap 10 Ears for 49c Choice of "P. and G.’’ “Star," “Kirk’s Flake White” and "White Russian” a t 10 bars for 49c. Limit 10 bans to a customer.— Basement. Goats That Sold Up to. $35.00, Now $15,75 Forty-one of thosb q u a lity garments a t this special f *7C For Bale:- 65 acre farm, 1 1-4 miles north of Cedarville on Clifton pike, 7 acres mostly white oak tim­ ber, balance in tillage. Large brick house With pipeless furnace. Bam, silo, double cribs, and hog house, Fruit, rye crop sown, splendid stand of young clover. Possession March 1st, 1922. Address Charles H, Buck, Plant City* Florida. Hava yoter sate bUla printed tare. FARM FOR RENT. WELL IMPROVED 60 ACRE FARM WITH SILO AND FOUR ACRES ORCHARD ON GOOD ROAD NEAR CENTRALIZED SCHOOL. INQUIRE W. O. MADDOX, EDARVILLE, 0 . For Sale:- A few Buff Rock cocker­ els. Call Mrs. Clarence Reynolds, 8 ©n 814, Citizens phone. R. F. D. 6 Xenia. COUNTY REPRESENTATIVE WANTED. I have congenial and profitable Work for a retired farmer in each of the following counties: Greene, Clark Shelby, Champaign, Darke, Preble, and Montgomery. This is a real op­ portunity worthy of your best efforts. Write at once for interview or phone J. R. Brown, 513 Lindsay, Bldg., Day- ten, Ohio, ’Phene Main 9071. JOIN OUR PARTY GOING TO FLORIDA. WE HAVE arranged for a special Pullman ta toke a group of farmers to inspect our famous Walkill farms near Jacksonville. Join this party and see With your own eyes what Northern energy can do in the < South. Our colony of Ohio farmers I have produced remarkable results. I As high a* $11,000.00 hue been token from one of our tvwiiSy a to tracts in one ct rop and there are two or move chotp a year. Out te and twenty acre tracts Include modern house with running watt and electric lights and a rt price within reach of any establishc farmer. These farms adjoin cour ty seat town where a rt locate good schools and churches, We w inviting serious minded, rtopott* bie farmers only and to such th. trip will appeal strongly. Wrii today for details. J. R. Brown 6lfi Lindsey Bidgjlayton, .1 J*—