The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

# I ? I i i Shoes We Want to Talk to You MenAbout Shoes We ere alter the men who it herd to fit es well at the- men who went* food. .shoe*.. Our stogie In Urge end veried sizes end widths to tfit ell sorts of feet, wide medium or nerrow. We claim the fit is the most im- - portent pert in getting shoes. F ra z e r ’s S h o e S to re XENIA, OHIO “Shuffle Along" i ■ *■ j I Xenia Opera House Saturday, Nov. 25, 1922 v MATINEE AND NIGHT ... ' • : ■;i■ '#-v ■ l' i ^ -•*S • Famous Colored Musical Organization Seat Sale at Sohn’s ; . - ' ’ ' \ ‘ \ ‘ \ . * - MAT. Prices 50c end $1.00 Plus Tee. NIGHT Prices 50c, $1.00, $1,50, $2,00. W THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of N jw York began business in 1845. Long-established, financially impreg­ nable, and with policies that are up-to-the minute and service to polioyholders 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 meij. 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. A W. L. CLEMANS, Agent, Have your old Furniture upholster­ ed, refinished, repaired! Work called for and delivered from 1 to 10 miles from Xenia. Send in your address. Will be in Cedatville Dec. 20, 21 or 22 ; Prompt Service and Work, Guaranteed. Elmer Weyrich 1441 Huffman Ave., PAYTON , - - - OHIO MMMMttSNMMii # 4 * 1 v aun t i f u v r m u u m i r * h fiw n«i>i THt W©SANO .NLyo ■MjJbtkAlk. JfiguJLyw fl ** sjWrwT'-V^P^gJF " m m m M M M M PENClLmm*m* NEWYORK 1.mum.............................. IFTOOMEDPRINTINGDROP111 j m m | | t £ .. JSI1I# *pi«Is mfmfm The Wolford road will b« ©omplsi- «d this urask from reports at hand. The road is’ being stoned and rolled by the commissioners. The Wilming­ ton pike that is being repaired joint­ ly by the trustees snd the commis­ sioner! and trustees will not be com­ pleted before next week. ABOUT FIFTEEN PERSONS WILL TAKE EXAMINATION The examination fo r rural route number one to takethe place o f Oscar Satterfield, who was retired from the service, will be bold in Xenia, Satur­ day, From what we can learn some fifteen or sixteen will take the exam­ ination. BRICK WORK ABOUT DONE The brickwork on .the new Science hall o f the college is nearing com. pletition. The contractor has been held up at various times fo r material but the fine weather this fall has enabled him to push the building as fast as was possible; It will be ready to Inclose in a short time. “ SHUFFLE ALONG” IN XENIA The Xenia Amusement >Co', has booked that famous colored, musical organization, “ Shuffle Along” to r the Xenia opera house, Saturday, Nov. 25 with miatinee and night shows. Col­ ored people here will be interested in the coming o f this celebrated attrac­ ts I L. CALVERT MAY BE CHOSEN CHAIRMAN T. L. Calvert, Selma, Clark county; representative in the state legisla­ ture, may* be appointed chairman o f the agricultural house committee at its next session according to Colum­ bus news. Calvert waB re-elected by a handsome majority and is regarded as one o f the strongest members o f the legislature. Reports from Colum- ous say that he is an active candidate for the post, and that his chances for landing are good. ^ INSTALL NEW LINOTYPE The Yellow Springs News, which was purchased some time back ,by Antioch College, has just installed a Model 14 Linotype to its equipement. The machine is one o f the latest and ane that will add much fo/the efficiency o f the plant. Let'sdoitupbrown this week— tt ,and buy theThanksgiv- .ing suit and o’coat at onesitting, - Get the coatfto go with the suit—and if they are Michaels-Stern garments they will both go hand , in hand thru* until next Thanksgiving. It’s worth a lot to own - clothes on Thanksgiving that you can he proud of —yet it doesn't cost a cent more than spend­ ing yaprmoney for cheap goods. Look at these prices— • and remember that a square deal is the WORST you can get at The Criterion. Suits .and O’coats for Thanksgiving f r o m Michaels-Stern. $30, $40, $45 Others from $25,00 to $65.00 Superior Union Suita $1.50 to $6.00 Manhattan fit Yorke Shirts $1.50 to $7,50 V .4 f t i i j 22 South Detroit Street,. XENIA . OHIO - ■W.-H*-*' ■•■ <!■■ «„( - -- - JT- ' ...l .1. -i ' ! ! . - - Saw ^Triri ■®?WNGPIELD fS GREATEST Beginning Monday, November 27th oAnnual Sale of Silks -TH O U SAN D S o f women in this sec- 1 tion o f Ohio have been waiting for this announcement—waiting lor this great annual silk salt that means so much to them in savings, in fine silks for {mrsonal snd gift use. Black silks, colored, silks, fancy silks—practically our entire stock goes into^ this tremendous event at greatly reduced prices. A sals that will far eclipse any of our previous efforts, $20 ,000 Worth o f Finest Silks in a Great Sale W ay Under Value, at Spring- field's Silk Store Supreme! Dlack Silks $1.75 Black Chiffon * 1 O Q .Taffeta, yard wide . . . . . . . . V * $2.00 Black Satin Mesas- $ 1 ilQ line, 86-inch, heavy grade.. $1.75 Black Crepe de $ 1 OO Chine, the yard ....................wrlaeJO $2.25 Black Satin, full # 1 7 Q yard wide. Special,.......... • ** $2.50 Black Satin Duchess, A C the yard ............................... . $2.85 Black Groa. dc Lon- AC drs Crepe, 40-inch, yard . . . $3.50 Black Canton Crepe, CPL 40-inch, yard........ .. «Pfc»*sJ£F . $SA0 Black Marinette $ 4 A A Crspe,40-inch,yard . . . . . . . $$J5 Black Satin Canton, $ 0 QC 40-iack, yard ...................... v « * w v • 4.25 Black Bhama .Crepe, # Q A C toll’404neht yard . . . . . . . . . e d t t t iP $2.95 Black Velvet Knit, a M A A »«rwweave, the yard . . . . . . $4.75 Hsavy Black Satin Canton,: M C f l r Au* yard ^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . sPaFear'*v ' PlOTORI^L RSVIBW PATTERNS 95c Extra Specials' Extraordinary va l ue s chosen from the many of- feredjn this great holiday sale. Sensational savings. $1 .25 Japanese Pongee —10-pieces,. . 12 mommie, best grade Japanese pon­ gee silk, the yard . . . . . $3 .75 to $5 .95 Sport Silks —36 to 41 inches wide| your choice of one big lot -bCfineat sport tdlke in al­ most every d*A A C color, yard . . . . $2 .00 Black Satin — A good substantial qual ity black dress satin, full yard wide. Just 5 pieces in the sale £ f AA at, y a rd .......... J L T v $1 .50 to $1 .75 Kimono Silks —500. yards rich all silk kimono materials in beau­ tiful designs snd colorings -th e t v o h yard ............... $2 .95 to $3 .50 Novelty S illa —Fancy silks |n checks, plaids and stripes, all col­ ors, full yard $ 1 QC wide, the yard. w L v v 1 $3 .50 A ll-SUk Canton —Fine grade Canton Crepe in a fall line of col­ ors and black, 40 inches wide. ■ 7 0 The yard........f «F $1 .50 Printed Silk Crepe* —50 pieces brand new printed silk crepe just re­ ceived. Beautiful new styles and colors for spring, in this (fr't A A sale at, yard . , MOTOWAL REVIEW FATTBSHB Fancy Silks for every use are includ­ ed in this great holiday sale at prices that are surprisingly reduced. $1.50 Satin Stripe Shirt- d»f A A ings, excellent quality, yard $1.50 Kimono Silks, neat t f l A A patterns and colorings, yard v l * " v $1.75 Japanese Kimono • Silks, the yard . . . . . •••. •. $2.25 Satin Kimono Silts, d jl A A rich colors mid designs . . . . w A . l v $1.65 Paisley Corduroy d»| OQ Velvets, extra special, yd.. « P l .v v , $2:00 Fancy Coat Lining d*| A A Silks, the yard.......... v I- *V v $2.50 Black and White Shepherd . Check Silks, (j»1 OQ yard'1" ,v,'. . . . . . -. • ■ •.. *♦, . . . . . W . . ty $2.50.to $3.50 Fancy Silks, checks,^ stripes, plaidB, QC ■yard' , » , ♦» « . »■.. • . . . . . . . . . •, v A . s—s f : PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS 7b# a4« prodmm-i atoehsswii U m advert FOR* . t A demur, menfc, . whit; • attorneys- fc his deputiej Prosecuting- son. The dc Was not su filing o f g j The case Funderburg charged wit for the deat' was killed ’ shot into a i them t o r hai Following cer their att Quash the ii overruled, an followed. DAYTON CA , Dayton is < . o f Qhio and unusual feat quota set for ’ $498,000 was subscribed fc money comes hut from fe circumstances different orga .this £unnd wt nually fo r sev her1two hospij M. C. A. and t Cross, Salvati other agencies This campai, . o f a previous ’ ago when the i hundred thous lftnd to be pi-. - meHt to keep i present quarts tiop were too ■purchased will « Wright avi, For co-opera . people Dayton cities. COURT HOLI MUST D Colored Silks $1,50 to $1.75 Taffetas, plain colors or changeable, 9 Q yard..................... w L w v . $1.96 Silk Messalines, plain (P| AQ colors and.black, yard . » , . v L s v $2.25 All-silk Crepe de d»1 *7Q Chine, all colors, the yard , $2.50 Dress Satins, full d jl QC yard wide, iu all colors . V * * w J $2.75 Heavy Crepe de Chine, 40 inch­ es wide, A C all colors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS $ 1 .0 0 American Pongee In novelty stripes and plain A Q . odors, heavy grade, yard . . . . . U5FC $12 .50 Brocaded Chiffon 41 inches wide, beautiful d**7 QC colorings and effects, yard, v • ••7*1 Crepe Brocades —$4,75 to $5.95 values, choice of entire stock, evening colors, 40 $ 0 QC incheswide, the yard . . . . . . PICTORIAL REVHEW PATTERNS F , Judge Gotvd\ fc .; ' ~'- '^ict-BndTwietos .-IjWb sm McMillan was $800 dollars. 1 pealed to the i Some time b the- arrest ©£ Uavis, follo>vint o f mash was a> small amount o: plead ^hilty anr cosjts amountinj •OPLL TELL T, GO “ Oil Gas ,and i thevehicle that ■ fopfid in at the ; Thursday evenin Laughing Gas. 0 itV good! Water Ray hasa hundr thrills to give ii. “ Gas, Oil and V\ NEW THEATR] DAYTO The new Keitl in Dayton Monde not only the lar modern in South be devoted to va and was opened present from oth JUST A LITJ 9 \ + .Tapers in the carrying the stoi o f Jamestown wi sheriff tinder Moi hi* place the first The Herald carri weeks ago. ■V •JBBaii!L!J!!Ji!L. 'L..-L-1!1™ BBS NO HUNTING NOTICE The followingpersons hereby serve nctioe that, hunting Is positively for­ bidden on any of their lands; C. F. and Chae. Owens. Reed- Owens and Sisters. Jack Furay J. H. Cretwell A Son ‘ G. H, Crtowell W.’ H. Cmwell Amos Frame, Clint Rakestmw O. A. Dobbins Chas. Graham Wm. Cheney Marvin Williams Fred To^sley ' Nat Whittington .A E Cummins * Ghaa. F, Marshall A« H, Creiwell Chas, Grouse' Harry Tovrosley Thomas Frame Wolford A Turnbull JohnTaylor A. M. Peterson George Hammon D. M. Kennon A Son On ly W om an Elected in U . S J C. Townsley Frank Tswnaley W tf ■ Hookworm is World Menace. O f the estimated 1,700,000,000 peo­ ple inhabiting the world, somethiaf more than 900,000,000 lire In-countries where hookworm infection is a serious menace to health and working efficien­ cy, With Increasing pressure for the development o f tropical*and sub-tropi­ cal lands, the control of this disease— as o f malaria and sleeting sickness— becomes a matter o f serious Interna­ tional concern.—Thrift Mugaxlne. - — m Bird, and Trolley Wires. The biological survey says that amau birds are seldom killed by alighting on a trolley wire, even though it carireSa. htfnty entrant of. electricity* u< because there Is not a complete circuit. I f a larger bird were to alight on a wire, and one of his wings touched an* other wire, It Would be apt to cause (death. Eagles hate often been klUsd A* this way. F o r Sale:- About - ^ ____ J J v Saturday Speei 2&c a pound. .... TRYOUR JOBPRINTING.... <4PB*a*sa*gia|(^rrj^gg||?w This ptettife of. of Louisiana wa- White House !