The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

LET’SVISIT Some time* St**mighty good foff people to pftok into the earunddriveo# twentyor thirtyjnilea to visit * day or two with relatives or friends. It give*people ftchangeof sceneandsomethingdif­ ferentto think about. A visit to Cincinnati would be very enjoyable right now, The cooler \veather makes travel spore pleasant. Mabley's will be glad to see y ou while you are in town. Anticj'j** Wasted:* OM WteWgMW and early rtsple faraitare « f all kinds, ehssts, high-boy, high post bad*, tall clocks* coverlets, old pattona quilts, antique Jewelry, old blue china dishes eup* and platen, very old glassware, copper, and silverware* etc. Pay highest prices. Will he here soon, Write at once to 0, I>. Bailey, 1711 Oak St,, Columbus, 0, m w i 1 'rfts| fMdea fa i •It o*M* esa be prcTcatiTe whm far* ■ Hill art rS ^ ffu b lef/ “nd(anew(o. CINCINNATI sjrsiflK gems, prana* otterr! Osoee it a nrrratte. era givs Miitin aaMmace ' *01 «»p,luiwHaf mu ) wli- . ----e. faflkmsttoe, step aaceurre A X S r t i s f e w S ! * raa., Dart suffer, sad lor It a* • y f t o2o aba ter el MeStdacy, U ^ p S io a h expert^adrlot.0 T O T M m A s i DAYTON , OHIO One o ( the M ost Remarkable B a rg a in Events of the Y e a r In the M iam i V a lley Starts Wednesday! September 19 Wanted, timely mer­ chandise boughtmast advantageously and now* priced extraor­ dinarily low, mark - this - celebration, this sp ecta cu la r F a l l event. Qne o f the greatestbargain sales o f the entire Miami history! Y ou are ' cordially welcomed! 3 ' .M . a »****' Seven ’Years of Successful Selling This week marks, a momentous event | in our business life . With so many gross fatalities among bus­ iness houses of re­ pute, Hike's Down­ stairs Store forges ahead in progress , Through intensity of effort in buying and economy of prices you saveI For Your Convenience: A train leaves Cedarville at 6:47 A. M. Standard Time and arrives in Dayton 8:36 A .M , Daylight Savings Time'. (Change cats at Xenia.) M fv . Me Here are Savings—A Whole Birthday Cake Full— 400 Silk and Cloth Dresses, $14.95. 150 New Winter Coats, $10 and $19.75. 200 Skirts, Specially Purchased, $4*77. 75 W olf or Fox Fur Chokers, $9.95. 750 Pr. New Fall Pumps, Oxfords, $2.87, $4.87. 75 Prs. Children’s Patent Leather Shoes, $2.77. 75 Pr. Boys* Calf Lace Shoes, $2.87. • 1300 Fresh, White Bath Towels, 23c. 200 Girls* Wool Fall Dresses, $4.95. 100 Girls’ Polaire Coats, $4.95. 150Boys’ Juvenile Suits, $3.85. 400,Qhildren*s Union Suits, 79c; 2000P r. Children’s Hose, 2pr. 47c. •100 Boys* Dark W ool Pants, $1.95. 100 Men’s Fine W ool Shirts, $1.95. 100 Men’s Heavy Fall Sweaters, $1.05. 1000 Men’s Cotton Spx, 4 pr. 57c. * 125 Smart Fall D fess Hats, $3.49. Y F 150 “ Individual” Dress Hats- $7.95. 100Women’s Corduroy Robes, $3.95. 240Women’s Sateen Chemise, 98c* — 400Women’s Figured—Plain Gowns, 87c. 100 Women’s Wool Chappie Coats, $7.77. ............... ..... * *Wc 200Women’s Brushed ool Golf Coats, $2.77. 120 Specially Purchased Blouses, $2.77* You’ ve Read the Wonderful Assemblage of Merchandise and Noted the Extraordinary Savinga-Now Aet—Tbmorrow~And Save! Hike** hfaemfah* Store ' a SpriHgPslq jtutt racaatly changed its parking regulation*. The police Imve been locking machines that vio­ late the rules. Constable Charles Tor. ner and wife were m thst city Wed­ nesday and stayed a Kttle over time in one location. When the officer went to hi* car he found it locked with a tag on it requesting a call bo police headquarters. Nothing else could be done so Mr. Turner faced the music. One of the first questions our constable wanted to know was how a Springfield police­ man could arrest a constable? The ar­ gument hung on that point and kevi- denily the Constable got away with the bluff for a policeman was dis­ patched to release the car. The fine and costs in such cases runs around which Mr. Turner is ahead. INVESTIGATING PURIFICATION PLANT IN NEW YORK CITY W. W, Galloway and F. G. Fun- sett of, the Hagar Sirrtw Board , and Paper Co,*, left Wednesday afternoon for New York City to attend the Chemical Industries Exposition being held at Grand Central Palace in that city. While there they will inspect a sample plantsof the Darr Engineer­ ing Company to care for stream pol­ lution, The system has the endorse­ ment of J, T. Travers* chief of* that division caring for streams in Ohio. The company has greatly increased the water supply from the big well and with the. rise in the creek . the plant was placed in operation, Monday Since then we have had rains that should keep the plant going. The com­ pany has experienced much trouble tiic past few weeks owing to a shortage of water. The channel of the creek was opened up and other sources investigated, for .a Water sup­ ply. M. E, SERVICES Sendees at the Methodist church bn 7 ■ next Sabbath will be as follows: Sun­ day school at 9:30,'Mr, P. M. Gillilan is Supt. Classes for-all ages. Music by orchestra. Morning worship at 10:30 Sermon by pastor.. Subject: “A Recipe for Christian living," Special music by/ chorus, choir. . . Junior Teague at 2 P. M, Epworth League at 6:30. The President of the League, Prof. Drevds, wil be in charge of the service.. Subject: “Training for Leadership.” Tbe Union service will be held in the R. P. church at 7:30. Our Sunday school will hold its Rally Day services oh Sept. 30. Our slogan is' ‘Every church member present in S. S, on Rally Day." Our EpWqrth League will entertain the College students on Friday even4 mg Sept. 28 at 7:30 in the S. 5. room of our church, Mr. Charles Towhsiey, our Fourth Vice President, will be in charge of this service. OBITUARY Sarah Ellen Wolford, daughter of John and Mabala Wolford, was bom in Clear Spring, Maryland, Nov. 1864 and departed this life Sept. 13th, 5,923 at the McClellan Hospital, Xenia, hav­ ing undergone a serious operation two days before, ,'The deceased was the eighth child of a family of eleven children, five of whqm have deceased, Mary Elizabeth, Anna" Savila, Emma Virginia, Alvin Victor and John Henry. The following survive: Thomas Cowton, Xenia, Mrs. Ida Haines, Xenia; Otis T. Wolford of Cedarville Peter E. Wolford, Wash­ ington C. H< and William Wolford of Dixon, 111. These with fifteen nephews and nieces and many other relatives' artd friends mourn her death, The de­ ceased was a member of the United Presbyterian church of Cedarville in which connection she was faithful un­ to the end. The first Sabbath in Sept, she attended Sabbath School and church, but in the evening was strick­ en with a Sickness, which in a few short days ended her earthly, life. In her life she was noted for her in­ dustry and frugality, doing whatever came to her hand, seeking to be a true helper in tbe wa'ks of life. She regarded her sickness seriously before^ submitting to the operation and remarked to a friend should the operation not be successful, I am ready to go if it is tbe Lord's Will. Thun from life or death she was ready for either. And may we add, “Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from hence forth; yea, saith the Spirit, that they fnay rest from their labors amt their works do follow them, PUBLIC SALE DATES. Duroc Sale, Thursday, Nov. 1. R. Cf Watt & Son. Friday, Nov. 2, J, R. Orr, NO HUNTING ALLOWED No hunting Or trespassing on the following farms is permitted: Frank Towfisley. For Sale:- One quarter sawed oak rolled top desk, cheap. Can be seen at JL J. Kyle’s. Phone 3-173. 9-23d, Badly Incomplete, • . A deed dated March 10.1807, recent* !y recorded on Long Ialand, convey* *the Valentine farm on the high* way leading from Jamaica to Great Elaine on the Jericho turnpike, thence te the highway leading from Llttlr Plains to Rocky Hill, including the Nlldlnge, orchards, garden*, meadows, commons, eeedringa, „•trees, wood*, pith*, water Had water rnara**,* test glee* uo othar description of the prop* J* *h* tedteatioa of u* dm •«* THE EDWARD WREN CO. S PE IN O Sm © , OHIO. The Height of Fashion At Moderate Prices! Coals, Suits, Dresses, Blouses, Sweaters,— Superb Selections at Prices Unusually Low !. Q U IT E naturally^pu look to Wren’ s for authority in style and superiority in quality and low price. T h e autumn and winter displays, not only o f ready-to-wear, but o f every line in. our entire store will meet the exacting demands you may place on them and measure up to our high standards. Complete Selections of Fall Merchandise of Every Kind Are Ready How! SILKS! — In a profusion o f weaves, colors, and designs, and such re­ markably high quality and sub­ stantially low prices that you will quickly realize how needless it js to shop around. - “ The Silk Store Supreme 7# RUGS! — Hundreds and hundreds o f them— draperies too— not a home need o f this entire district o f Ohio but may be more satisfactor­ ily, filled here at Wren’ s. Com­ plete Fall stocks are ready now. "Y ou 'll D o Better at W r en s ." Wren’s Special 4 -Piece Suits For Men! T h e 'H i t o f the Season — Coat, Vest, and Tw o Pairs o f Trousers. —Each suit o f finest tailoring, and E A C H S U IT W I T H T W O P A IR S O F T R O U S E R S — double life suits that possess all the quality and style you could want. In styles for men and young men, o f every shape and build. Prices range up to $45.00, but the big selections are at $ 2 7 - 5 ° » n J $ and 3 5 .00 R t f *31 A BOUNTIFUL HARVEST WITHOUT ANY WORK It sounds like a dream when you think of the toil necessary to harvest the fields of grain, hut money planted in this bank under our special CERTIFICATE PLAN will draw 6% INTEREST without any toil or worry on your part, Don’ t you think it is a good, way to put your spare dollars to work? Your money will he secured by first mortgage on Clark County Real Estate. The Springfield Building& Loan Association 28 E * * t ,M a r in S t r # it | Springfield, Ohio f i e iHtwi J fpoiwtei resi OKHefawited: b, Hm advartirL * FORT* Farmei Pe v. A. Dyer, the Ohio Fari offers twelve i ters should m pension law ti erendum hallo- It establishes officers, which year. Jt relieves <• uting to the' si parents and trt taxpayers of tl It will make improvident ar other states. It requires ni except poverty. Pensions she those- who hav nation at a pi It does not d institutions no\ payers, but con inmates ,of thes receiving pensi It establish? o f dependent!-, many of vvhon deserving. It will incre rents and boos ing. It places a ] ness and waste It strikes a and economy It is the opei fiscation of pr It is destruc principles und< ernment. I I .* Farmers ar 1jlfe.■,■ - - * ' carry on an ini j^3r4 the amendmen m " . the oi'ganiized M ■ Fi'atrnal Order h CINCINNATI L i - OHIO I.FG1S! ! • The member turc are holdin cinnati this we 'tainment ivas * > baijqueted in i 1,. - •tha Qbeen Otj m the Southern 1 party was ta: to Chattanoogi M.-/A. Broadst county and Calvert of Cla bers of the pai NEW FANGL Cities that i Daylight' Savii fer to call it, Central Stands Crossi in 3 go R Alain 3, fi atef, left IT a 80-foot lmi tlliig storms. get, b* sallea v i York Btpteinm tdfttoty in v 1 often wStbov. iiuif ML a t , m kM t He