The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. Our Great JanuaryClearance Sale Begins Monday January 9th Our Great$500,000 Stock of Good Merchandise at Reduced Prices Following a Definite Policy ofReducingStocks In January . ; # Anyone who says th a t Coat# and Suits are high, anyone who says tha t Silks and Dress Goods are high, any onewho says Undey- “wear and Hosiery are high, anyone who says Blankets, Comforts and Beddings are high, anyone who say* tha t Linens and Cottons are high, anyone who says th a t Rugs, Linoleums, Curtains and Dr aperies are high Witt not think so when they come to the January Clearance Sale beginning next Monday, January 9th, „ IT WILL BE A WONDERFUL SALE FOR THE PEOPLE. $35 to$85WinterCoatsReduced Sa le Price Superb Coats of rich materials—Bolivia, Polo Cloth, Velours, Broadcloths, Silvertone, etc. Many of the € o a ts are trimmed w ith rich furs and all are sillc lined throughout. $55 TO $79 WINTER COATS S a le P r ice *35 The finest materials of the season. The finest linings. Many are rirhJyJ‘trmimed w ith furs, "All have plenty of style. $2? to $45 Silk or Wool Dresses Reduced Sale, P r ice When have lovely. Dresses been so low in price as these for women and misses?, Rich materials—sm a rt styles—-new; and novel arrangements. Dresses tha t'revea l the 'new est fashion ideal of America’s leading makers, More than a hundred Dresses to pick from. $63 to $75 FUR TRIMMED SUITS S a le P r ice *40 Only 51 Suits in the collection trimmed with rare furs, beauti­ fully lined and tailored. : , . ' C L E A R A N C E -SA L E . Stocks are tremendous-. Silks are to be more popular than ever.■Brices for the sale are the lowest for years, and all the Silks are the kind that people want for now and for the coming spring season. va * 800 Yards 36-inch Satin MeSsaltae, 1 PC Lustrous Quality. A Yard,................. .sH iU J And the colors are those everybody wants— the blues, the browns, greens and black, 40-kwh Satin Charmeusc in a Celebrated M QC Ipfcp* A,Yard.. . . . . . . . . . — . . . . . . . . .ipw uu AH the colors, of course. This is grand news women who really %vant the right thing in silk*. 40d^ch^u«»y Willow Silks, that are ^ ‘ In the colors one would Want in this weave of silk. Flesh and white, 40-ineh Grepe do Chene—Real Home Store PIC Quality. A Yard........................ ..........., Crepe de Chenes are wonderfully popular, and may he found here in a range of seventy-two shades. ■■.: 1 590 Yards of Natural Color Pongee, Bp ^ Home Store Quality. A Yard............... ... .ilill* ____ ________ ___________ . popularity of this silk is unbounded/ as it tinctivoly stylish with clever sleeves A Y a rd ............. ............................ 3«Ju There are plenty of dark suit colors In fine colors for dresses. The blues, browns, as well as in the lighter shades. Sale greens, tan, also black. ’ Brice 55.00. CLEARANCE SALE FINE BEOCJSES $5.00 Taken from our regular stoek that have1 been priced regularly up to $9.50. They are altogether new and stylish Blouses in Georgette and Crepe de Chene. ’ Exquisite heavy quality materials. Some are cleverly tailored, others are attractively beaded and embroidered; all are dis- Muslins Sheetin gs and Sheets W ith raw cotton advancing steadily these prices are from 25 per cent to 40 pei cent less than today’* m arke t value, making it to your in teres t to buy liberally for presen t and future use, SHEETS ' s h e e t in g ’ . Horn* Store standard quality th a t , almost Pepperal or Lockwood Sheeting, the standard every hon*st housewife know* about. makes for forty years. r , tlcMft fgi** Ail One Price • These Widths AH One Price Slue i i % •$$.>>>>>'. Sale-Price • '' ^ Wide.. . . . . . . . . . . ,Sale Price ^ Siaw72x>90..>ui;^ $1.45 2J4 Yards Wide.. . . . . . . . §§£ SiM 6 8 x 9 0 ...... . Each 2% Yards Wide........ . ' a Yard One case only of Gold Coin Bleached 1E n One case only of Hope Bleached Muslin. 17-, Marita. A yard.......................................... I3C Y ard ............................................................11U A yard wide-splendid quality ^ iO ^ B S J S J S ab°Ut thiS‘ auaH<y~ Two cases Unbleached Muslin; a yard 1 ft* Two cases Heavy Sheeting Muslin, a 1 Cn wide. Yard .................................................IUI# yara wide. ‘ Yard........... ............................ IDC Being but two cases it’s necessary to come Good heavy round threaded muslin for early. ■- service. »• HeapsandHeaps of BlanketsAll On Sale S t, M ary’s, Beacon W oolnap— th e B est to B e H ad ST. MARY'S WOOLEN BLANKETS Twin Bed Size Double Bed Extra Bed Size $7.95 $11,§9 A Pair fU iHS A Pair The price is from $6.00 to $8.50 a pair less than last year’s prices a t this time. Pure Wool Blankets Part Wool Blankets $ 7.85 $6,85 A Pair 1 a Pair Double Bed Size Double Bed Size % Cotton Blankets Extra. Large Size $213 A Pair DARK OUTING 1 9 c A Yard Good heavy Outing Flannel for Comforts, The regular selling price was 35c a yard. l ig h t o u t in g 1 9 c A Yard All the lines that sold up to 35c a yard. Quantity limited. Come as early as you can for the sale. $40,000 Stock of Rugs in This Sale AT THE LOWEST PRICE SINCE 1914 ... $72,50 Size 9x12 feet Bigelow Royal Wilton Rugs ........... .................................... Size 9x12 feet Bigelow Eleetra Axminster $39.50 Size 9x12 feet Bigelow Woven Axminster , Rugs . ............................... $18.50 ,$45.00 Cotton Blankets Double Bed Size * 1 p / j g$t* (P S ith ! A Pair Size 9x12 feet:Bigelow Seamless Axminster Rugs . ........ ........................ t Sizo 11,3x121feet Bigelow Axminster Rugs . ........ a , . . . ; . . . . . . ; , . . . . . . . . r . Siz^ll.3xl2, feet Bigelow Wilfoii Velvet ^ Size 11.3x12 feet BlgrioW Btusstels Rugs, 0 9 0 Eft seamless . . ............ .. ...................j-. .H>ua»iIU Size 11.3x15 fcetWgriow ElectrcAxminster 07Q • Rugs . . . . '.,.y Size 11.3x15 feet Bigelow Marmilrie x Axminster Rugs IN THE DOWN STAIRS STORE ♦Sale Price - 18s A Yard: Percales , ............... Sheetings . ..................... Ginghams , OtltfhjfS • M««( MM Cheviots , * 4 *• ■ ****"<•#*<*>««& l i k e F a h i e n T e t o n ( h i IN THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Men’s Seeks, a p a ir, ........... .............................. 10 c p * All colors and black.' Bed Sheets down t o . 6 9 c Blankets, each $1.00 •! •itumr*t»m *m* iiiiiiiiiiiiiwii.rriiliww** ISOD M DEATH TOUFMONETEA* Red Bros* Give# $ 1 , 871,000 Be* lief When 65,000 Families Are Made Homeless. Forty-thm' d&astc-re, resulting In the dent!) Sr. the United Stis!os of SW pey-nsw and till' JnV'vy <‘f 12,500 calk'd £»i', .-.uergoncy relief in; ::- ares and tho expenditure «» American Ked Ur- •> . year ending Juno 50, U*-l, eu' » an announcement based upon the forth coming annual reisort of the Bed Ores*5 TJiesji. disasters mused property d»m m:o estimated a t #30,000,000, affected sixty-seven communities and rendered 05,000 families homeless. The year’s disasters were of vary'’ lag types, including several which pre­ viously lmd never been thought of as failing within that classifica­ tion. The Bed Cross furnished relief in seventeen fires of magnitude, five floods, seven tornadoes or cy-, clones, one devastating storm, three exclusions, including the ono in Wall street; one building accident, two typhoid epidemics, the most serious be­ ing that at Salem, Ohio, which af­ fected O per cent of the population! one smallpox epidemic, in the republic of Haiti; One train wreck, the race riot at Tulsa, Qkla.; the famine in China, emergency relief in famine among the Indians at Alaska, the grasshopper plague in North Dakota and an earth­ quake In Italy. Pueblo Most Serious By fnr the most severe of the dis­ asters in the United States during the period covered by the Bed Cross re- pori was the Pueblo flood early in June, 1021, The rehabilitation prob­ lem confronting the Bed Cross- in Pueblo was one of the most difficult in recent years, Whep the first news of the horrpr was flashed throughout •the country, the American Bed Cross National Headquarters responded with a grant of ’§105,000 for relief work. Governor Shoup of Colorado, appre­ ciating the long and successful experi­ ence of the Bed Cross in organizing' disaster relief work, placed the en­ tire responsibility for the administra­ tion of relief in its hands. In response to appeals from Presi­ dent Hftrding, Governor Shoup and Dtiier governors of western states and through local chapters of the Bed Cross and other community organiza­ tions, public-spirited citizens brought the total contributed, for Pueblo’s re­ habilitation to more than $325,000. iChe terrible havoc wrought by the (land waters is a matter of record. More than 2,300 homes were affected and 7,351 persona were Jfttt homeless. Estimates of $500,000 as an absolute minimum for rehabilitation were made by Bed Cross otficlnls in charge of the relief work. Fart Work In Walt Street The Wall street explosion wna nota­ ble in that relief workers of the Bed Cross were" on the scene twenty min­ utes after the disaster occurred. The race riot at Tulsa flflsu was unique in disaster relief annnls in that outside of a small emergency relief fund con-, tributed by the Bed Cross, tlffe only relief measures outside the city con­ sisted of the service of social work­ ers, nurses and ’a trained executive whose object whs to assist local forces in directing their own efforts. . In decided contrast with the pre­ vious year, only one tornado assumed the proportions of A major disaster. This occurred on April 15, in the bor­ der sections of Texas and Arkansas fitli the city Of Texarkana as the center. The significant fentnre of this disaster relief work was the fact that It covered so much rural territory as to make necessary a large numiipr of relief workers, * » The famine In Chinn, necessitating relief expenditures totalling more than $1,000,000 by tlie American Bed Cross was by far the most serious of the foreign disasters In which the Bed Cross gave aid. Builds Up Its.Machlnory In connection with the administra­ tion of disaster relief measures, an In­ creasing effectiveness on the part of the Red Cross to deal, with emergen­ cies was manifested during the past year. In 328 Chapters of thfe Ameri­ can Bed Cross there have been formed special committees to survey the re­ sources of their respective communi- . ties and to he prepared In case of disaster. In others of the 3,402 active Chapters, a network of communication lias been formed through which instan­ taneous relief nmy be dispatched to any part of the United States, That Its work in this field may be Continued with ever greater effective­ ness, tlio American Red Cross is ap­ pealing for “Widespread renewal of membership during its Annual Roll Call, to be conducted this year from November II to 24. L i f e s a v i n g c o r p s ENROLLMENT 10,000 Growth of Bed Cross Lite Saving Corps throughout the country con­ tinued unubated during .the last fiscal year, a summary of the year’s achievements by that Bed Cross Serv­ ice shows. Thera are now 100 Corps with a total membership of more than 10,000 members, of which 1,270 are sufficiently skilled in the work to act ns examiners. Among the outstanding achievements of the Bed Cross in tills field during the last year was" the or­ ganisation at the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, of what is per­ haps tlm largest life saving corps Ip the world, khijStt^agja^e ■oe? WHY NOT HAVE GOOD GLASSES SINCE YOU HAVE TO WEAK THEM Tiffany’s Optical Service Pro­ vides You With the Beet* TIFFANY BETTER GLASSES {A Hetwit St. 0 t ! Lsyrbjii;, ' I fipea the the S ues ^ rapid, the Eoet seen. She st ) deep day with g a up and < . mentariiy doom, t , "Si nor. a friend, glunn-d a multure o wore™“a BESU ripgi, . bide—to next thin I t was unusual l of tho i was enga hence (lb, Into the courteous “With, went—at door boll down to for a kin'. ments tw pled by a the' s ta in . hotel clei lug, angr “We h one of th “The ] name H room 41 . “It ,1s other rot One apnr aide. It “Ah! t aenor?” n “arose am "Mine,1 i t ‘was n< suspicion I folio case. “JBmpt; cer in a the burri a swift } “Obser. compatri dresS fre ed, and to a sht giing im ' The. lea direct a “If I ! this esca “Save calmly, the shot miss a i I tool had lost partner, 1 hav( Tl\ero w • maraud over on when th We ht tral .go’ the goye ■ proved • . peace ce was flier '* I noth gers—su I seewee from a i ringing I “Senoi One o bay wit! larly ar of the r him, H, over ltd me. “A co: cession- WAWit It,' “Save search,” j paper ii suit of 1 doubtlei I was ney. A capital abaudot One c outdoor i creditab touched lady at greatly I elm 1 lady of radiant 1 ness. i young n “Seno i taneouo "My hu , It Is u whose c ! I owe •ought “To « tion for nre as ; She “And a) paper I saw Its Is filed “How cried, t’ “Oh, debtor, pered I: 1 He bou 1 And ’ 1 Mr,, a Id»ed CHIl DiAV flM*