The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

t m t ALL GOOD ROADS LEAD TO C. A. KELBLE’S Clothing Store GREAT UNLOADING SALE SOMETHING UNHEARD OF«~-—Never befofre in the history of sales has it ever happened befofre. A bonified clearance sale before the holidays- Always before sales have started after everything has been picked over. This means a big loss to this store. But i t can’t be helped. The unseasonable warm weather this fall is the cause of this sale a t this time. Our store is loaded with new seasonable Merchandise.—We must have money to pay our bills so we must stand the loss. Our loss is your gain. This- sale .will last until we sell enough Merchandise to cay our bills. ■ But REMEMBER, the sooner you get to this BIG SALE the better selection you will get. Began Thursday, Morning at 8 a. m. December 13th I f you w a n t th e BARGAINS OF A LIEE TIME com e t o th is sa le . All NEW CHRISTMAS GOODS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE. In fa c t n o th in g w ill be reserved in th i s sa le . CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Lots o f broken, size Su its were up to $29.75 choice $ 12.98 Vi /TA J SWEATERS . Best makes Brush wool sweaterrs for men and • 1 ' ; ■ i • •>“ ■ ' boys priced $4.98 to $9.0C Jersey^ $4.50 values$2,98 OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS! Men’s and Young Men’s Fine . Overcoats $42.50, $37.50 . .$24,50 Men’s and Young Men’s Fine Overcoats $27.50, $25.. .$18,501 Men and Young Men’s. Fine ov- ercoats $22.50,$20. values $16.50 Men’s Fine Trousers $6.50 and $7.50 values, choice . . . . . .$4.49 Men’s Fine Trousers $4.50 and $5,00 values, choice .$3.49 ' Men’s Fine Trousers $4,00. and $3.50 Values, choice. ..,.$2 .40 Work pants as low as $1.49 ■Corduroy. Pants, $3.50 to $5.00 hosiery one-fourth to one thirrd values, choice $3.73 and $2.49 off, “ "u?5.B4 o i f r a ^ . S" iB.|l4 :S 0 SH E E P L IN ED COATS Men's Best Corduroy Suits, 21.00 *l3>00 and 13 S0 y nd . . . . . .9.98 values, choice a t . . .$13.50 $12 Atld ?12.so kind . . .8.98 $9.50 kind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.49 .. „ _ _ _ Leatherette Sheep lined coats, 1-3 OFF * . Boys Odd Pants one Fourth to one-third off BOYS’ CORDUROY SUITS A ONE-THIRD OFF Men’s Lisle and Wool hose , .49c 50c quality . . . . . . . . . .39c 35c quality .............. 23c Men’s hose, 25c quality . . . . . . 19c Men’s hose, 20c quality , . . . . .13c Men’s Hose, 15c quality ---- 9c Ladies’ Misses, Boys’* Childrens’ MENS’ GLOVES CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS water proof $1(3*50 kind . .$12.48 Duck and Corduroy wprk coats ' . one-fourth to ope-third off. , Canvass Gloves, 15c quality..11c reve,T membcrorf the fam‘ Moleskm Vests with Sleeves “7; . ,, $6.50 kind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4,49 Canvass Gloves, 19c value .,13c Prices, $1.98, $1.89, $1.69, $1.23 Men s and Boys Madtinaws one Canvass Gloves, 23c quality ..15c fourth to one-third off. BOYS’ MISSES AND QHILD CHRISTMAS HANDKER- 8 j as and Night blurts RENS> FOOTWEAR 4-1 to 1-3 CHIEFS . onflifltii* frn nMn.Imi.fVt nf¥ Q]?? Embroideries and Initial in Chrhistmas Boxes BOY’S KNEE BANTS 1-4 t o ’ one-thir to one-fourth off. Prices $258, $2.49, and lower. MEN’S UNDERWEAR ^ ^ L ^ BOOTS, HIGH LACE _ 1 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, buckle artic 1-4 to 7yc $1.50 k i n d ............‘. . . . . . . $1.89 1-3 off. $3.00 k in d ..............................$1,89 ‘ MEN.’S SHOES $l-.75 kind ....................... $1.39 $7.50 shoes and Oxfofrds. $4,98 $4.50 kinds ..... $3,50 kind . . . . $2.39 $6,50 Men’s shoes and oxfodsrr ^ j£jftds Plain or.Initial, 50c,.value ...39 c jg0yS»Misses’ and Ladies Under- $6.50 shoes and oxfords, ,.$4.49. Plain or initial 25c value,. , . .79e, wear one-fourth to one third off. $5,00 shoes and oxfofrd?.. $3.98 ^m d s ......... $1,00 boxes 50c boxes .. . . .3 9 c 75c boxes . , .»*.. ,49c 35c boxes . i . . , 2 3 c TSU MEN’S DRESS $5.50 kind ------ HATS ...$3.9S ...$3,49 ...$2.49 .. .$1.98 ' Don’t miss this great sacriffce sale. Sale will continue^ until we have sold b u t on account of the backward season we are'overloaded with merchandise and of all. ' . - V , * . . enough merchandise to. pay our b ills . Come first and get first choice of bargains. Remember we are riot bankrupt-— must have money tpay our bills. Thirty-six years in business and this has been the most backward* unseasonable season " , * - • C. A. Kelble’s Big Clothing and Shoe Store, 17-19, W,Main Xenia * ADDITIONAL LOCAL YVm. Marshall was called to Philadelphia last Saturday on a business mission. The public schools will dose on Friday, Dec. - 21 and resume on Tuesday, 2. Dr. Harold Messenger has been elected Commander of Foody Post, American Legion, Xenia. Dr. B. R. McClellan, Xenia, has been, elected president of the Grenec County Medical Society, Word frorii Mr, and Mrs'. T, B. Andrew, both of whom have been ill, is tha t they arc improving '*s best as could be expected. P. B. Leighley has been granted a license by the Ohio Public Util­ ities Commission to operate a taxi between this place and Xenia, Word has been received here of the birth of a son on Thurs­ day to Mr, and Mrs. Vance Bur­ ba, Dayton, They now have two sons and a daughter The Greene. County Duroc As­ sociation. announces a sale for Monday, January 28, to be held in Xenia. The Home Culture Club held the annual Christmas dinner for members and. husbands in the Community Hall, Tuesday even­ ing. • - Fred Fields of Milwaukee spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. ^ Hi M, Stormont, Mr, Fields trav­ els for the Osborn Calatider ,Co„ and had been in New York pre­ paring for the coming year’s bus­ iness. A. Z. Smith expects to go to Coldwater, Mich., Monday, where he has taken an option on a forty acre fruit farm out from th a t city. He expects to close the deal at once. The annual dinner to the mem­ bers of the Kadantra Club and their husbands was held Thurs­ day evening a t the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. R. McCheSney. A- bout forty were present. R, A. Murdock received six Ford cars Tuesday which includ­ ed fair* closed jobs, one of which was the new coach, a new model tha t without question surpasses anything Ford has ever put on the market, Kerr’s Sweet Shop For Quality Candies Buy Your Christmas Candies where they are made fresh every day in CedarvUle. Prices range from 23c to 50c We have a nice Hue of Christmas Boxes filled with delicious candies* * , , Make your seclections early while the assortment k large* , ^ ^ Prices 30c to $4.00 M Also have Candy Baskets and Caries in m various sizes Kerr’s As a result of an.-accident in which several were hurt an done man killed when an auto hit a .{Big Four freight east of Spring- 1field, May Fisher, died Thursday evening a t the Springfield City hospital. The deceased made her home with her grandmother, Mrs Amy Fisher. Three brothersWm. Fisher of this1place, Charles of Springfield, Harry of the navey, survive. No announcement of the funeral has been made. Dr. J C. George,' major in the medical service “of the govern­ ment and stationed a t Ashville, N. C„ stopped here Monday for a short visit, on his! way to spend a day with his brother, Mr. Ralph George and family in Jamestown Dr. George accompanied a gov­ e rnm en t patient to Chicago and was on his way south. The. Campbell Groceiy Co. of Dayton has purchased the W eak- ley-Worman Co., wholesale gro­ cery in tha t city. Chahrles GUlau- gli, who has been a salesman for the latter company for twenty- two years, is one of the five sales­ men that the Campbell Co. will continue on the road. Of this num her Mr. Gillaugli is the only one of the out-of-town salesmen to be continued. He does not know yet what territory he will have. Mr. Gillaugh is to be con­ gratulated on being retained for the new sales organization, KELBLE’S BIG SALE Elsewhere in this issue can be found the announcement of the sale of the Kclble Clothing firm in Xenia on Wes Main sheet. The sale is one of the most unusual in the history of Xenia merchan­ dizing, Heretofore stores usually wait until after the Holidays to unload bu t with winter here you can get anything you want in the clothing and shoe line previous to holidays, Extra sales people are on duty to wait on the big crowds that are attending daily.lt I Povort/i Blttsr Side* Oka most annoying thing About pov­ erty is the knowledge that It Isn’t urik versal.—Bnltlmore gun. Miss Snsanne Koehler was the honor guest of the members of the Greene County Normal class a t a dinner a tthe home of Miss Verna Boase, Tuesday evening at six o’clock. Freceeding the dinner Prof Talcott gave a piano solo. During the evening the class pre­ sented Miss Koehler with a beau­ tiful gift as a token of their ap­ preciation. Many games were also enjoyed, *DO YOU GET DOWN TO BRASS TACKS IN EARNING MONEY? DO YOU GET DOWN TO BRASS TACKS IN SAVING MONEY? DO YOU GET DOW NTO BRASS TACKS IN PLACING YOUR SAVINGS? THE M. & Hi. INV ITES YOU RIGHT DOWN TO "BRASS TACKS”. .1 . . ' * " . j . Its security tor its many millions is invested only in first mortgages in REAL ES­ TATE—SAFETY. Its net income is paid to its members and patrons and hence it pays r* Th* Good Old Tim**. •Thaw wwr* good eld days,** M*Wks*r **W1 hki y<mttwld depend eft * #**!(** t* h§*% «xa,H CHAMBERS of COMMERCE The Christian spirit with Its pew forming power must be breathed In­ to the business life of the country by Christian men, Jenna Christ must be given a pteco In the chambers of commerce. Men in business must be made conscious of II1 h eorerelgn right to enter and In­ spect the business life of the coun­ try He is not Indifferent to our • business woes, our persona) prob­ lems or our social sorrows. He Is not so far away that He ha* neither Interest nor influence He is living, He U the aggressive power working for righteousness in the life of every Christian business man. He de­ mands personal righteousness—thd righteousness of personality, of character and of conduct. ft la impossible to inilid a com­ mercial organization on a perma­ nent foundation without Jeans Christ. The time has come for busi­ ness men to recognise the fact that they moat glorify Cod in the mak­ ing of money. Business, the making of money and. the transaction of the common affaire of life mast be acts of worship, performed With an eye single to the glory of God, The chamber of commerce Is not the temple of mammon. It should be the seat of operations of Chris­ tian- men, who fear God, and whose acts will Square with Hie standard of righteousness, Under these conditions, trade will become holy commerce, receiving the bene­ dictions of God, Men have been trying to run busi­ ness under the dictation of politics, by'*the rule of Cohgress, rather than by the dictation Of the Holy Ghost and by the rule of conscience en­ lightened by Jesus Christ, We need more conscience and less Congressj we need mors Christ end less mam­ mon In business. The spiritual powers have devel­ oped America, not the material fotves, Marimon worship leads to death. Christ gives tife* and program end happiness. ,» COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY All your money earns n e t . ' I t keeps your fnoney a t home, a t work ir he community and available to its members and patrons, Do you have absolute security and ,get get 5 1-2 per cent from your savings? Get down to Brass Tacks in EARNINGS.. -— SAVINGS and PLACING YOUR SAVINGS. Get down to Brass Tacks and you will save with the M. & M. for 1924. RESOURCES OVER $8,500,090.00 ■ COME IN AND TALK IT OVER. The Merchants &Mechanics Savings and Loan Asociation Its oWn building SPRINGFIELD, OHIO S. E. Cor, Main & Limestone Both Phones ’ » « TRY OUR 103 PRINTING . « ■ ^ S f i