The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

w m m m n o n e s itliMriaf f trace* hmby wrv* aatto* that hunting 1 * poritivriy for- M&m on any e i tb*ir lands: C. F. and CJwnu Qwan*. Saad Owtn* and Si*t*r*. Jade Foray J. H. Cra*w*U & Son G, H. Crwwall W. H. Craawell Amo* Frame. Clint Rakaatraw ; O. A. Dobbins Cbas* Graham ■ <■ Wm. Cheney jt Marvin Williams Fred Townsley Nat Whittington. f A E Cummins ' ' Chat. F. Marshall A. H, Creayrell ” ' Chas. Crouse Harry Townsley ’ * J C. Townsley ■' Frank Townsley ‘ A H Creswell £ W. S. Hopping ThomasiFrarae Wolford & Turnbull ■? John Taylor A. M. Peterson George Hammon * D. M. Kennon & Son ♦THE BARNSTORMER* r a r e The mission o f lh* photo- play H to portray rerl Ufa as it is lived. This is what Cbar.'es Ray dors when you '•we him iii “ The Barnstormer” It is a radical departure from the usual play. It covers a time that most peo­ ple can remember* the days when the small show companies toured the rural towns, Charlotte Pierce, as charming as ever,, is the daughter of the /town druggist. This show comes to the Murdock theatre Thursday, November 23, JOHN BAUGHN TO BE THE DEPUTY SHERIFF} REPORT . A Jamestown citizen brought the report to town Tuesday saying that Morris Sharp, sheriff elect, would have as his deputy, John Baughn of that place. Mr, Sharp is a single man and it is said that MV. and Mrs, Baughn will move into the sheriff’s residence in Xenia the first of the year. BILLY SUNDAY COMING TO XENIA, SATURDAY Billy Sunday, who is conducting meetings in Payton, will preach at the first M. Jh church, Xenia, Satur­ day morning at ten o’clock. A delega­ tion of about! 700 Xenia people made the trin to Dayton last Friday night to hear the evangelist. 1 T Men’s Shoes \ . V ’ ■■ W e W an t to Ta lk to Y ou M en A bou t S h o e s . W e are after th e m an who is hard to fit as well as the m an who wants good shoes. , Our stock in large and varied sizes and w idths to fit all sorts of fee t, wide m ed ium or narrow. W e cla im the fit is the m o s t im ­ portan t part in getting shoes. . ' NOTED MAN COMING. Mr. S. D, Gordon, the mumo f “ Qui*t Talks”, is coming to Codarvillo. Mr. 1 Garden comes under the auspice* of a ) committee representing the lo ca l; churches. Mr. Gordon ie favorably known throughout the United States and the greater part of the world for his characteristic uiet talks. Hit books are read by thousands of people in all parts of the earth. Mr, Gordon will be here December 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22. You will be amply repaid in hearing him. You will simply want to hear him at every meeting after you hear his first talk, Mr, Gordon will speak twice a day, while he is here. The hours and places o f his speaking will be announced later, Mr. Gordon comes from New York City, whore he is held in high esteem. He has spoken in practically all of the large cities of ,our country and in many of the smaller ones. He'was very papular , and successful in his meetings in Dayton last winter. Cedar Ville is fortunate, indeed, in being jfav by Mr. Gordon’s coming here. Ar­ range to keep these dates open and hear him, ’ aNM m- . t’mwmmm&mmgwm - a # - ~.y r trsigiikgag BRINGS SUIT IN COURT Thad Miller has brought suit in Common Pleas Court against D. C. Bare of St. Paris, asking damages to the amount of $158,75 as a rseult of the defehdent’s truck striking plain­ tiff’s auto oh the Urbana pike, Oct. .1, 1921.. , Suit has beeri brought in Common Pleas Court against the Colored I. O. 0. F. lodge by Mrs. Belle Ervin and Miss Mary Ervin, ter clear title to property, that was spld to the order some- years ago, but1never paid for. The order has long ceased to exist and the suit is to clear the title. MANY FARMS POSTED AGAINST THE HUNTERS Frazer’s Shoe Store XENIA, OHIO •The hunting season opened Wed­ nesday but Mr. Sportsman found a large part of the farm land in this section posted against hunters. Most farmers complain against hunting' for the reason that some persons carry a plyers to cut wire fences to let the dog through. Others says that there is a large per cent o f idle help that cannot be employed to husk corn and are in the habit o f hunting. The motto seems to be with this class:'“No corn husking, no hunting," LIVE STOCK SHOW DEC. 2-9. The International Live Stock show and Exposition will be held in Chicago, December 2 .to 9. This will be the twenty-third annual ^exhibi­ tion. (An historical exhibit o f pic­ tures of winners and statistics of the twenty proceeding shows is also being arranged, so that the steps leading up to this, supreme exbibi- tion^can be easily traced. This is ex­ pected to serve as a nucleus for ‘a proposed hall of fame to be opened when the quarter century anniver­ sary is celebrated in 1924. ’ Life’s sweetest fom en ts are often lived to the strains of music, which expresses more than Words can say. You will never forget that happy evening wheti The Brunswick told more than word* could ever say, The home which lacks a Brunswick isn’ t complete*—it is deprived of one of the greatest sources of amusement and entertainment for yourself and your friend*. And there is no need to go without one, as we will gladly explain to you. Then go home and '.ell your family how much you Want a Bruns­ wick and how easily they can get one for you, t The Price You Want to Pay Convenient Payments Brunswick Phonographs conic in so many different style* that you can find just what you « n t at the price you want to pay. The Song Which Revealed Her Heart Our special monthly plan makes payment convenient. You can own a Brunswick so easily you will never miss the price, Special Brunswick Features The Brunswick Method of Reproduction embodying the Ultona and the Tone Amplifier --patented -Brunswick features—results in the playing Of all makes of records, with a freedom front mechanical suggestion almost startling. A Word About Brunswick Super-Feature Records You may thin!: that .the same piece sounds alike on all records. But just compare Leopold Godowsky's “Rustle of Soring” (Sinding) as interpreted on a Brunswick, with any other piano record—and you will realise the teomler- ftd difference. BROWER’S MUSIC SHOP a t # # i Qj*n Evening*. a W « * t M l t h S t r e e t , “ ' X « n * a , O h i o Ail tht)newhit* insheetMusic I ■ U; THB EDWARD WREN CO. SPRINGFIELD’S GREATEST STORE ACheaperPlacetoBuyQualityMerchandise YY /REN ’ S Big Busy Bargain Basement is growing by leaps and bounds—it’s the sensational values we are offering in real quality merchandise. Hundreds o f Plain and Fur Trimmed Coats - Sensational Values . . ' Two Special Groups Featured at $ T y | . 9 5 Underwear . WOMEN'S UNION SUITS — Fleece lined, low nock, ankle length, band top: value* to (1.98 . . . 9 8 c WOMEN'S UNION SUITS — tl.50' fine ribbed union suits, flesh color with mercerized stripe. Ankle length, elbow s r i - . : . . . , . . . . . . . . 8 9 c WOKEN’b UNION SUITS — Eight .fleece lined, band top, ankle length, fid s * ' the milt ............................USH . \ ■ ■ . ........ i> CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS— Long Sleeve*, ankle length or knee length, fleece lined, the buu , e q - flfto and ..................... —BARGAIN BASEMENT H o s ie ry WOMEN'S- BIUC AND WOOL SPORT HOSIERY — He -’ her mixtures, all size*, A Q A pair .................... ✓ ............. ifOC- WOMEN’S BLACK HOSIERY— Good grade cotton hoatew out sizes; 1 G r pair .............. ................ l t * v . CNTUDRFN’S O T n rvm '” ’ — Fine cotton ribbed, I 9 1 A> all slzee to io mfr. I-v* W —BARGAIN BASEMENT And $19.50 T H E R E ’S 300 coats in these A two big groups, and sizes up to 54. Good sturdy fabric*, splendid silk linings, and luxuripus ur trimmings. The two; biggest coat values you have seen any­ where this year. The styles ore the beat the season has produced. WREN’S—BARGAIN BA8EMENT —Beautiful wrappy coats o f the season's newest fabrics, including Bolivia, Normandy, and Suedine; many have fine fu r collars or rich embroidery W o r k . Every, c o a t f u l l silk lined ............................................................................... ................ Up to $45 Coats on Sale at .50 *29 P iece G ood s OUTING FIANNEL-L-Llght and dark fancy patterna the yard, special ..... - .....MVzc APRON GINGHAMS—Fine In­ digo checks, •all sizes, blue, Warit, brown; t C jlffl *«••«* * m »* m v BLEACHED MUSLIN — Full yard wide and * very good grade, the ’ yard •*” 1 12V2C • a • • a*a w YARD WIDE PERGAUES—Fine American' ounbrioa, or Scout Female*, l C r the yard •sea■ rf1*••e• BLACK SATEEN —18 and 4 ft tacbee wide, axoeUent quality, 2 * ■ 2 9 c DRESS GINGHAMS — Plaids, checks, and stripe*, new line; big special at yard ................... l i t TURKISH BATH TOWELS—A goodgradeand 191 /«** sixes, each ...... ...16 fZK EMBROIDERED SCARFS AND CENTERS—Also pillow shams —big special, each O v C- UNBLEACHED MUSLIN — 4ft Incheswide, good grade | *| tor an uses, yard ..... 1 1 C —BARGAIN BA8EMENT ■ . y • % ,- - ■ . - • . • . ■ • . v -• Women’s Dresses Underpriced! —Of Velour,-Tricotine, Serge, Jersey, etc:—Sample dresses in sizes np to 44. Every one a good model and incomuarable value at - * $5 -® 8 an4 , » 9 - 98 WREN'S—BARGAIN BASEMENT Hundreds and Hundreds of Children’s Winter Coats A ll Sizes, *2 to 14 Year*. -—In every wanted fabric, . Bolivia, Polo, S u e d i n e, Broadcloth, Chinchilla — in plain and fur trimmed. Splendidly lined;1 Nowhere- can you find their equals at $7.95 and $9.98 WREN’S—Bargain Basement Boys’ Suits —For the. boy^ of 2 to 7 years; these suits are made with Poplin blouse, and Vel­ vet or Jersey pants, $3.98 values $2 .98 WREN’S—Bargain Baeement Specials WOMEN’S OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS —Two ■ pleco . style, •Ilk br.ald • A l i n trimmed . . . . . ( . WOMEN’S KNIT PRINCESS SLIPS —- Good grade, part wool, all a a ■i*e« .................. HOC CHILDREN'S KNIT BLIPS — Prince^a style, n n each OSJC WOMEN’S KNIT PRINCESS SLIPS—All cotton, U U . special dalC WOMEN’S OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS-—Full cut and well made; long sleeves, 1 y n epeclal . . . . . . . . . J SIC CHILDREN’S OUTING FLAN­ NEL GOWNS—AI1 sizes to years, made plenty C Q full and long i , . . . , . . , .D * IC —BARGAIN BASEMENT 1 u s. V* r* R I i TH E MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of New York begah business in 1843. Long-established, financially impreg­ nable, and with policies that are up-to-the minute and service to policyholders and beneficiaries that is unexcelled, this great in­ stitution offers you the its facilities and the benefits of its experience. May we remind you that disability and death come to men from causes uncommon as well ■as common, and that every man to whom they come had regarded himself as almost certainly immune. With one of these policies you and yours would be secure beyond reach of danger, and you Would be assured beyond reach of doubt. W. L. CLEMANS, Agent Have your old Furniture upholster­ ed, refinished, repaired! Work called for and delivered from 1 to IQ miles from Xenia. Send in your address. Will be in Cedarvilie Nov. 6-7-8 Prompt Service and Work Guaranteed , Elmer W ey r ich 1441 Huffman Ave., DAYTON, - . - OHIO iriOMiitari! V YouNeedPrintingDropinAndSeeUs l«ntiltfo ,174 EAGLE“MIKADO’’ ■Hllll#! m fj.t ; . v ,. Ml Vat Sul* at you* Dealer .. M*d« In fit* grad** ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE ftEO BANG EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENC IL COM PANY , NEW YO fcK