The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

• St • # • H # # A # j Jo*1** Blades, colored aged fifi, an r n r g j * U || !f*‘n<&,l'«,e a t the paper mill* dfei W* WWH ' **-^^vrtAL *night of pr.eur.cmia. No time Iras i ecu » * « * * # * « * # sset for the funeral. Hr. and Mrs."£*B. Barber both b#<m qq . the sick list. I For Pale:- About §100 bushel con: hi crib. Wm> Ford have | Mrs. Elizabeth Blair, who resides iwith her sondn-Iaw and daughter,; 1.... " ' 1 ■i ’Mr. and Mrs. G. II. C’rcswell, is in a : Wanted: Dm * making a t home, very critical condition suffering with ■ Mrs. .Rebecca Spencer, Miller st. pneumonia, * The Mieocs Dyer of Columbus will give a musical and literary en­ tertainment in the U. P. church on Friday evening March 9. The en- tertainment was scheduled some time ago but was deferred owing to the sickness in the community. The K. of P. Ladga has rented the !room In the second floor of the (J. 'A . ishroades building and-will have this place for a lodge home. The !rooms have been re p a ire d and re­ painted and will he occupied after the first of the month. The lodge has | been using the I. 0 . 0 . Hall for sev- oral years. ! ! i ......... | h K j ||) | _ _ ^ ' Which Is ths Heaviest M*t*l 7 ( There are dozens, of metals, lighter i than aluminum Lithium. one- of :Ue lightest, has only onedjfth nf jjie weight of HlimiJtiuRi. Gold, almost twice ns heavy ns lead, is not the heaviest. Platinum nnd Iridium are heavier. The C. W* Mott sale of Big Type Mrs. J. V. Tarr entertained a 5 We?k-cnd Special:- $1.25 box of Poland China hog# Wednesday was number of neighbor ladies a t her Downey's Chocolates, guaranteed as fairly wall attended. The average in home Friday last with an old fash- strictly fresh, for $1.00. Price was 'about $34, ionccl "quilting bee.’’ * ! C. M, Itidgway, druggist S P R I NG F I E L D ’S G R E A T E S T S TORE rWrm$§tow 1 * Fashions Quite Right For-*Springtime ! A ND you’ll quickly agree they’re quite right, especially if you are one of ^ those women who know the mode and continually keep abreast of the trend of fashion. Suits, Frocks^ Wraps, Coats, Capes, quantities of them are shown now, and are selling every day. You’ll enjoy looking them over, and - we’ll be glad to have you, 1 DRESSES ■Fo r street, afternoon and gen­ eral wear in a choice variety a t $29.75 to $98.50. SUITS— That embody every new whim of fashion as to mode, material . and coloring. $29,75 to $125.00. W RA PS - May be either a smart coat or a wide flar­ ing cape, and you’ll find them here a t .$29.75 to $150.00. Wren’*—2nd F lo o r ing Silks Are of First Import­ ance to Home Seamstresses W s i l k s are incomparable as to*quality, quantity, style and service- y y ability. The “ Silk Store Supreme,” as thi/u silk section of ours is called is brimful of the very newest silks tha t ha re been produced/ Our system of low prices makes them unusually economical. “Thisldu,” “Molly O Crepe,” Bokhara Crepes# Paisley Crepes, Printed Rhama Crepes, Balkan Crepes, Crepe Romaine, Crepe Elizabeth, Bold color combinations as ordained by Fashion for Blouses, Frocks, Bandannas, Etc. Many Sold In Springfield Exclusively at Wren’s. February Notion Sale This W eek —Our big February Notion Sale is tak ing place this week, and thrifty women will bring their sewing baskets along and fill them brimful of all those dozens of little things th a t are so needed in the Spring sew­ ing time,, and for every day use about the house. I I Earning Power 'em 5 s=s M I S your money earning all for you tha t i t can, or have you got it invested in low return securities, Money should earn to its capacity wherever it is pu t—but it is up to you to put it where the returnawill be the greatest, and dlso the Safest. Our Special Certificate Plan is one of the soundest, wisest and most attractive savings plans ever created for those who seek not only generous yield, but also a positive safeguard fortheir money for it is all loaned on first mortgage on real estate. And they pay The Springfield Building & Loan Association M o n ty t o Loon o n R*alJE»tat* 28 East M ain S tree t, Springfield , Ohio »iiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiunifiiiiii!iiiiiiiuuniHiiiii'iiiiiiinu ... m J ! Jacob Siegler J im been confined to : his bed for several days, TW b j# his J first sickness to keep him away from , his business since ]oa started in busi- j j ness nearly a half century ago. I t was j Iforty-five years and nine months last I Saturday to the day since he made j his. first loaf of bread in Ccdarville, ’ 'Li hai not been able to bake since j fist irday, I K.\ and Mrs. W. J. Tavfcox, who *m\c been spending several weeks on a trip with a party of 100 lumbermen and their wives through the North- vest, down through California and borne by way of New Mexico and Col­ orado, arrived home yesterday mowi­ ng. They enjoyed the trip west very nuch. r Y' ; Y Q * Q / Tour eyes are your greatest asset. Take better euro of them. P.e/ruler eye examina­ tions by us inoui'O this •care. Whooping cough that developed in meumonia caused the death of El- ,'codJ/inton Mathews, baby son of Ir, and Mrs. William Mathews on the .Tilton pike, Monday. The babe had een ill but a few days. I t was the ;fth child in the family- The funeral vas held Tuesday morning from the home. Optical Co. 41 S. Fountain Ave., SPRINGFIELD. OHIO “Bringing Up Father on His Vacation” 3Q People and all our own Music Xenia Opera House <*. Saturday Matinee and Night, Feb * 24 Take th e Kiddies and see J igs arid Maggie Aliye MATINEE Prices 50c mid 75c NIGHT Prices 50c, $ 1.00, $1.50 Plus Tax Tickets on sale a t Hayward's Cigar Store. Mr. Taylor Sweeney of Osborn, O. uied Sabbath, evening after a short Tlness of pneumonia. The deceased vas a brother of the late Mrs. Mary Tuffield and is the last member of he. family. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon and was attend’d by Mrs- W. W. Troute and Mr. and drs. James Duflleld. Mr. Sweeney was (6. years of age. Word has been received here of .fie death of Mrs, Martha Milburn, widow of the late Joseph Milburn, for ■ier postmaster in Xenia, on Sunday. Death was due to pneumonia and heart rouble. She was in her 84th year. >he is survived by two children, Charles Milburn of Chicago and •Irs. Helen Milburn Of New Yorn Jity. The funeral -was held Tues- 'ay a t the chapel a t Woodland, cem­ etery. Miss Kathleen Blair entertained a bout fifty friends a t a series of Rook >arties last Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, A two course uncheon was served in keeping* with ihe Washington birthday season. Out if town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, Miss Elsie Ken­ nedy and Mr. Richard dowdy of Xenia disscs Bee Walton and Helen Kyne md Mr. Phillip Copsey of Spring /alley, Mr. Leon Carr of South Char- •cston. Cecil Ewbank has been teaching a t Fairfield for the past two weeks. The Ladies of the Golden Rule class j af the M. E. church entertained their husbands a t a Vllentine party Thurs- iay evening in the church parlors. The refreshments were in keeping with the season dnd the evening was spent n music and games. Greene County Wool Growers will nool the 1923 clip through the Ohio Farm. Bureau Federation, following a *neeting held in Xenia last Saturday. A committee was, appointed repre­ senting each township in the county. Mrs. Margaret Braley, wife of George Braley, died suddenly Satur­ day afternoon. She had been in fail­ ing health for several months. The deceased was born in Clifton but had resided in Springfield since 1880, She was a member of the Covenant Pres­ byterian church, She leaves a husband and the following children: Mias Car­ rie Braley and Wm. Braley, Spring- field; Mrs/ Robert Babb of Columbus, Edward Braley of Carpinteria, Gal. Mrs. Orson Estel is a sister* of the deceased and B. W. Anderson of this place a brother. s TRY A MAN OF MEANS ONCE Xenia is wrestling with the. problem of re-organizing the Y, M. C. A. or a Community Center to replace the Chamber of Commerce that seems dead and cannot be revived. About all that is left of the Ghamber of Com­ merce is a number of financial obliga­ tions and no funds in sight. The pro­ posed revival of the Y, M. C» A, is to be made in as much as the old or­ ganization owns property on Greene street. The Y, M, C, A. was used * number of years ago fo r political pur­ poses and it soon died for Want of financial support We have observed that Dayton and Springfield has had successful civic organizations and tha t these instru­ ments are used to co-operate with men of means in pushing fo r the pros­ perity of the city. Too frequently in the smaller Cities and small towns the fellows that Want to run the town could not finance a canary bird’s breakfast. Their only asset is talk to push themselves Into a job. You never see men of means tied up with organizations that are in the hands of men that have not been a success themselves or have not probably had the opportunity of pro- ing his worth. The solid, substantial, conservative business man takes no chances on investment for speculation. He wants definite returns, EtB3S February Furniture The Greatest MoneySaving Event in Springfield EndsNextWednesday The prices o f every piece o f Furn iture , Rugs and Stoves on our five large display floors have been greatly reduced. " , Hundreds o f Odd P ieces and com p le te su its o f wh ich there are on ly one or two in stock 1 ■ 25 %to 50 %Oft All Rugs and Stoves are included in this Sale at Big Savings. $152.00 Three-picco Iv r.'y Bedroom Suit© . . . . . . . . . $49.00 Chiffon :er, Btrdsvya I/T '.p lc ........................... .. f-StfO*' Dre-st** ............................................................. $21 00 Brass B:<1, 2-iroh P o 't i J ...................................... SI 52 0“' Thr'e-pif'ce Bedroom Suite, Walnut Fin’fch $'18.00 Dressing Table. B'rdseye Maple ........... __________ $29.00 ............................$18.00 . . ' . . . . , . . . . . . , . , $ 1 6 , 0 0 ............I...............$85.00 ............. . . . . . . . . $28 . 00 $16 50 gimmenr- D av Bed .............................................................. .............*.$11,50 - $50 CODining Chiiiis, set o' 6, Walnut finish, leather ses;‘,3 ..................... $36.00 $64.03 Clin?, Cabinet, W alnu t............... ............. .......................$30.00 $4900 Walnut Dining Table ................................................................... ..$29.00 $17? 9,-—T.picce Living Room Suite, Velour Upholstery ..................... . .$135,00 75.9C—3-p;oce O-31-stvffod Living Room Suite, Mohair Hphokleiy . .$185.00 - $! ' “: M-i-'S. ’nr Spinet D osk .......................................................................$49 00 $1'5.00 Mahogany Gate LegTables..................................... ,$25.00 &C.00 3uffct, Quartered O ak ....................................................................... $29.00 $fU.9Q Chi"? HI -rot................................................................. - ...................... $42.50 $26.00 Tea Wogcn . — ........................................ ........... ................ .$18.00 $6 03 Dining Chairs, leather s e a t ............. .................................................... $4.00 ' $?0 00 Solid Mahogany China Cabinet .$30.00 $4.09 Bedroom R:3kcr ............................................................................... .. .$2.60 $140 03 Threo-piece Oak Bedroom Suite ............................................ .$95.00 $1**0T9 Thrco-r'ec? Mahogany Bedroom Suite ....................................... .$125.00 $35,0' Wrlnut Ch’ffcn o tte ............................................... .$26.00 $116 Three-piece Bedrc&m Suite, Imitation Walnut ................................... $63.00 $32.05 Mrhcgany Bod . , ......................................................... ..................... $20.00 $55.00 Fester Bed, W a/nut........................................................................ ... $3'f.0' $36.00 Dreiwmg Table (3 Mirrors) ............................................................. $25.00 „ $32.00 Oak Drosser .......... ........... ...................... ........................................... .$22.00 $125/00 Three-piece Mahogany Living Room Suite .................................. $85.00 $62.00 Mahogany Day Bed ..................................... . .$35.60 $33 GOOverstaffed Rocker, full leather .............. ................................. $22.00 $22.50 Rocker, Wirg Back, Imitation Leather........................................ . .$16.50 $53.00 Chaise Lounge, fine Tapestry Covering................. .................... .. .$38.00 $61.00 Bod Davenport .......................................... .$45.00 $10.00 Oak Rocker, Brown Imitation Leather S h a t.................................... $6.50 ’ $29.00 Wardtxfco .............................................. ............................................ $18.00 $53.00 Bookcase ............... ............ ............................................................... $23,50 ,« $10.00 Arm Chairs, Dpho’etered Seat ...............................................$5.03 $28.00 Rocker, Leather Seat ....................................................................... $16 GO $18.00 Fibre Rocker, Loose Cushion S e a t..................................................$12.50 $12.00 Oak Lifciary Table, 24sc36-inck T o p ................................ .: .............$7,50 $62.00 Oak Kitchen Cabinet.............................................................. .......... $J6.00 A ll g o od s d e liv e r ed fr e e w ith ir i t h e r e d io u s o f 50 m ile s o f Sp ring fie ld* Farmsrts HandUtap, Tlie farmer deals with the earth •pea-handed; he deals With commerce with his hands tied.—Liberty Hyde Bailey. 1 ^ p s e i v s t e e l S U k b e i * S I ^ 5 5 \ k t s k ' S k t H i m k * .....................r " 1*11llm£" "... SPRINGFIELD, OHIO* Mi •••_--• WW i '-4N-V■