The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

mm m m m m • * * * • * « • * * LOCAl AND PERSONAi * * * $ • * * * * * i, ih o l C\ W Jjiiidiier iff Wvsi La ,i\\cttey It: .1, is espeiU-J here i v a ;week-end visit with Mris Thelma building. ',Smith, I We riUJ nuVh >uU luoiie^ vii ydl' Fail Suit or Overcoat) Davis, Naglej, Fw Salei Washing machine and wringer. In good condition, Inquire at Harrow Tire & Battery Sh#p, Phone 8 Far Bata: Seven flue Q'iad yas heating stove. J. L. C-onfarr “ Mrs, Anna Boyd moved her house* hold goods to Xenia Tuesday and Mr, Amo? Frame moved into the Boyd heme. We understand that Mr, Frame iwill take a position, with the Cedar™ . ville Lumber Co , i B. K, Williams has purchased a lot ’ of R. A. Murdock on South Main and work has started on the erection o f a modern six room home. Young Men $r.oo The new BLUGHER TOP SHOES, with the Toe Shape that talks style. A BROWN CALF-SKIN SHOE that is built to wear. M O S E R ’ Q SHOE STORE W XENIA, OHIO Mrs. Harvev Myers, who has been quite ill for the past eight weeks is now able to sit up some, j W, W. Galloway and John Nash ' were at Bluffton, 0., and Hartford !City, Ind.« the first of the week where ‘ they inspected Alteration plants. We have moved the cream station to the Barr building across the street from our old stand. Cedqrville Cream Station Charles Saum and wife have moved into the Barr property on South Main street. Mrs. A. S. Bauman of Creve Coeur. Mo, will return toher home the last of the Week after spending several days Item, I‘. V. Ilitf left Wednesday for Chicago, where he expects to, spend the winter. Word has been received here that (William Kyler of Columubs, former. . ly of this place, a druggist in that city for many years, has undergone , a very painful operation,- It was {necessary to remove -part of his jaw |due to an infected tooth. John II. Miller, 42, farmer, London is being held by Columbus authorities ; io" passing worthless ehecks. He was j u.iabje to give a 35,000 bond and is being held awaiting the action of the grand jury. K R O G E R ’ S South^MainStreet, Cedarvile,Ohio fieansg & J ic Beansad 3 ncan?'.29C CatsupciubTSellcChiliSaucec | 7 botle........ X•C Corn3cans 28c Corncan^es.new.16c ; TomatoesMn 211 c Peas^^tlBc PskSkeGountry auh?()r u* _BlueRose ' 7 1 i* i H 1 C( 6 Head*lb......•iV Prunes?”3"'.......7cMilker,Qubioc Pruneslb186’ ....16c Carnationor 1V11KWilson large 1 1 - ■»* *'4 • .*,*,■*. •« ■ • 4 *4.*»«.'♦ Fl0Urwjemimal4c CocoanutMarsh94r ,malow lb■ Crackers 0 Brsodal2c Ginger IS 12c I Butter^umedib.52c PurityMargarine28C Peanutfcu“er..20c ColumbusMarga”"e lb. . ........... 30c KaroBI,ue 5 Lcan1..29c Karoub 3 ’'f^d 5 . 34 c Hamsfbugar.Cured22c Bacon 3 ,rr.?“!d22c CaIIiesib!oked..15c Bologna^e.sib.l 22 C Coffeef c 1!..,.24CCoffee&rh....35C John Thomas Jackson, 42, colored, who has been employed by The Ha- gar Straw Board <&Paper Co, for the past 18 years, died Wednesday af­ ter a three months Illness with tu­ berculosis, He is survived by his wife and two children, two brothers and throe sisters; William of Spring field; Charles of Washington C, H.; Mrs, Anna Hanks of Detroit; Aida and Ada of Piketon, The funeral will be' held Saturday from the Baptist church, at 2*&'clpck Dr. R. L, llaines and wife, Charles Pickney of Painterville, and 0. T. Wolford of this place, have returned home after an auto trip to Maryland, Mr. and Mrs,'Burton McElwain left Billy Gilbert, son'of Mr. and .Mrs. HOW IS YOUR CORN! . ■ i If ynu are very fortunate it is good; otherwise it is poor. But it took just as much seed corn and just as much effort to raise a poor crop as it would have taken to raise a good one.^. 4 When you plant corn, wheat* or whatever it,may be you must take a chance on your yield, but when you plant DOLLARS here under our special certificate plan you Jmow you will get. ' INTEREST p There will be no work or worry with it either and your money will be secured by first mortgage on real es ate. TheSpringfieldBuilding&Loan Association 2S’E*st;M*in Street* Springfield, Ohio wsmssmssm^ \ m PMC* tan && im ;h* home of David H*mw I* known, If it U returned tv > will be asked as the party, that has it is known Mrs. Ella Spahr, Jm returned to her home in Jamestown after a visit with her cousin, Mr*. Anna M. Towns- ley Mrs. Townaley aBacanpanied Mrs Spahr home for the week-end. Mr, and Mrs. J. V, T*rr and daugh­ ter, Dorothy, spent the week. end with Dr. O. P. Elias and family in Norwood Ohio. Pain or callouses there? Those, sharp, shooting pains across the ball of the foot; crampedtoes, andcallouseson the soles warn you that the archacrosstheballofthe foot is breaking down..Better see us about DrScholls R o t <hmfortAj>pUaac9s These scientific devices have brought relief to thousands of foot sufferers. Let a visit to our foot comfort department benefit you aswell. WE HAVE ’EM in stock HOME Company G. H. Hartman, Prop. Miss Carrie Rife entertained the Fortnightly Club bwt Thursday even­ ing at her home, MUa Dorothy Col­ lins gave Hn account of her trip to New York City recently mid of the course she took in the Bible .School Miss Mildred White -favored the guests with a piano aolo, Mrs. Bessie Fellows of New York City is here on a visit with her mother, Mrs. Martha Milhurn, Misses Ruth DeWIic and Kathleen Bluir spent the weekend with Mist Bee Walton in Spring Valley; The venerable Mr, Hemphill, who has been ill for some time is improved but finable'to be out. Yellow Springs was visited by a dijsastferous fire early yesterday morn lag VSfhpn the Ed Carlisle garage bupned, Eighteen automobiles were consumed, part of which were only partially insured. No reason can be given as to the origin of the fire. The loss fs placed a t1 $30,600. The build­ ing •was covered by insurance and will be rebuilt at once. Cables of the Bell Telephone Company were cut off by the fire with a 22,000 loss The Yellow Springs fire department saved adjoining property but could npt do anything towards saving the garage owing to gasoline and grease.; The home of Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Conley was the scene of a lovely af­ fair Thursday’ evening, when . Mr. tn<i Mrs. Conley entertained urntheir first wedding anniversary honoring Mr and Mrs. Robert Conley1of Crys­ tal City, Mo., who are visiting, rela­ tives in Cedavville- The Coney home was decorated in Halowe’en colors and fall flowers. Pumpkin faces, witches, and black cats were. placed around the rooms, adding to the amusement of the evening. The guests were met in the yard by two -stalwart4 ghosts who conducted them to the door to meet the host and hostess, and 1 then helped in entertaining.with games, fortune-telling, etc,- Dainty refresh­ ments were then served in two cour­ ses carry cut the color scheme, SUFFERED MANY YEARS W ITH FEM ALE TROUBLE PE -RU -NA LIKE A GIFT FROM HEAVEH Mr*. Katie ScheffeS, 4. F. D. No. 5. Lowell, Ohio “ I have been suffering for years with female trouble. Was operated on five years ago. 1$ relieved itae some but I did not regain my strength. Two years later was taken sick and bedfast several months. I treated a long while Without much relief. I was dis­ couraged, my mind affected# so nervous I could neither eat of sleep and unable to do anything. We tried several doctors but one after another gave up my case as hopeless. Finally a good friend advised me to .try Pe-ru-ntt. I did. It relieved me almost immediately. Your medical department said I was suffering from chronic catarrh of the system. I began taking your medicine in March, 1914, and con­ tinued until August. I took ten bottles of Pe-ru-na and three bot­ tles of Man-a-lm and felt like a new person. Your medicine seemed like a gift from Heaven, It was like coming from darkness into light* We have used your medicine, since for coughs, colds and grip' with good results. We will always •keep it on hand, I weigh twenty* .five pounds more than I aver did, 'eat and sleep will and can do a, good day'* work. Everybody say* I look fiae. Even the doctors are surprised. 1 cannot thank you -enough and will always recommend Pe-ru-na to sufferer* from .catarrh.’' i MRS. KATIE 8CHEFFEL. } R, F. D. No, 5, Lowell, O. Mrs. Schcffel is only one of many thousand women in the world, who owe their present health to Pe-ru-na. The record of this medicine is a proud one as Pe-ru- na has held the confidence of both' sexes for fifty years or more. If your trouble fe due to a: catarrhal inflammation In any or-* gan or part of the body, do like Mrs, Schcffel. Try Fe-ni-oa. Insist upon having the original and re­ liable remedy for catarrhal condi­ tions, You won’t he sorry. Ask Year Desk# M eat TMr . C U k te B e e f# wm semm Wilmington doilege a big campaign ^for $4WflQ0 for endowment amf {wildings. Former Congressman M, R, Denver am wife of Wilmington hsve given ii girl’s dormitory as a memorial to-, their daughter, Kathryn, who loat I>er life in an accident several years ago. The college reports $250,(>00 raised thus far in the-campaign* * JWUt Wlterid* Word JurHfVd W e Friday of Mr- imd V*r. ; *Viignfc uin-rtki uj at uinwr A’eniwscLy noon. Mr. ar.i -Mi'p.-Urid. Conley and Mrs. A L CWmit of Crystal f it f , Mo„ and £ev JttnwaT. Cft&nntand aril#o f Osmp- ton. Ohio For Bale: 1000 bushel* of com. Phone 21-191 John Burns1 the dtatk of Dr*. RabJ Raney at bin home in Crawley. I j ». The de.ea,'i- i y.aMsiAi here ".4 yeans, ego. He h maariad tq >iiss Kudin Twaim of OtjApas" wW survives. Dr. a specialist and owned »■] eye, ear nose and throat trusWuu His death was due to car,cor. m m m * boapftarW For Sale;- Dproc male pigs, As fine a lot as can be found anyplace R, A. Murdock Do nr.-t ictjfM that we have moved mu* cream station bp the Barr build­ ing across the street from, the old strnd. Oedsrville Cream Station, N. P. Ewbank, Manager, ■s . r READ ! THINK! with Gcmpare O scar Y oung ’s C lose-Ou t Shoe Sa le Price* . the Cobbler’s Charges for Repairing School Shoes Buy Y ou r School Shoes N ow a t C lose-O u t Sa le Prices and K eep the Doctor A w a y During W e t W ea th er . ' Young and Flax—Strong for Wear. Boys’ School Shoes and Oxfords—Sizes 1 to. oy2. . Black or brown. Sppcial lot of 76 • pairs. Values to $3.50. (g-j. AJJ Close-out sale price, p a i r ........ M .B. Fair All-Leather Guaranteed for Wear ■ Boys’ School Shoss and Oxfords—Sizes I to 53/2, black or brown. Special lot of about. 100 pairs. Values to (1*0 $5.50. Close-out sale price, pair Young and Flax All Leather Little Gents’ Shoes and- Oxfords—Sizes 8% to 13^ , black or brown. Values to $4.00. CloSe-outsale A n price, p a i r ............ ..................... Little Gents’, and Boys’ High Top Lace Storm Shoes—Sizes 8% to 13^ . "Values to $4.50. Close-out n p sale price, p a i r .......... *............. : Boys’ Storm Shqss^- Sizes 1 to 5%. Values fo $5.50. Pair .................. ....................... Young and. Flax Little Men’s Black Button Shoes—’Valuer to $4.50. Sizes 8 ^ : to 133^2. Close-out M. B. Fair Little Men’s Lace Shoes and Oxfords-i~Sizes .8%; to. ISy^.. Values to $5.00. Glose-out M Ap* gale price, pair ; ...................... Grieb Hand-Turned Children’s. Shoes , and Oxfords—Overweight bottoms. Sizes 4tt>"8. Values-to $3,0Q. Cloyc- f r l - D C out sale price, pair . , i,............ Grieh Patent Leather Black Top Chil­ dren’s Button Shoes—Values to $3.00. Sizes 4 to 8. Close-out t f jl Ar* sale price, pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . • « /* ) Children’s Black Hid Lace or-Button Shoes—Patent leather tip, Sizes 4 to 8. Values to $2.50. • / J p Close-out sale pride ............... 1 *DD Young and Flax Standardized Values in Children’s Shoes and Oxfords—All go at Close-out prices. Children’s Lace Kid Shoes, (sizes 8*/% to 11, Values to $4.50. Ciose-out sale „ 0 # 0 y|C price, pair .............................. .Children’ s Kid, Gun Metal and Patent Leather Lace or Button Shoes and Ox­ fords—Sizes 81/g to 11. Values to $5.00. Close-out sale O f price, pair . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Young and Flax Standardized Values in Meases’ Shoes and / Oxfords—Misses’ Black or -Brown Lace Kid or Calf Shoes. Sizes 11 to 2. ‘Values to $4.00, Special lot to be closed out at, pair . . . . . . . . . . Misses’ Latest Fall .Style patent Leath-’ er Kid, Calf and-Gun Metal Shoes and Ox­ fords—Sizes 13,34 to 2. Values to $6.00. Olpse-out sale Q C price, pair .................... .. Special Lot of Misse^’ Cloth Top Patent Leather Lace Shoes—Sizes- 11% to - 2. Values to $6.00. Just 12 pairs of theke. Be early for first pick— d * f rA t Thursday at, pair «PL S / u Growing Girls’ Brown and-Black Lace Kid and tlalf Chords—Sizes 2 % to 8* Lqw rubber heels. New Fall styles.. Values to $3,25. Close-out # 1 A C sale price, p a i r ............................. $ l » v O **«*«••} Just 100 pairs of Men’s $7.00 to $10.00 Black and Brown Lace Calf Shoes, Dressy Styles, in sizes 6 to 11: Widths AA '0 D. As a sale treat we’ll cell one pair to each of the first on that call for them. . Yes, they are some bargain at $4-00 to $5.00 Value* In W o rk Shoes j $2.95 $2.95 PAIR $ i . 9 S PAIR AMERICAN DAIRY SHOE BUILT FOR WET WEATHER GRANDPA’S COMFORT SHOES FOR TIRED FEET $ 2 .9 5 PAIR * Y oung and F lax M en ’s and Y oung Dress Shoes M en ’s N ew F a ll Latest .style French lasts, black or brown, sizes, rubber lieels. Values to $7.00. Sale price, pair Complete run of ... $4.95 M en 's and Y ou n g M en ’s Brown CaliF Lace O x ford s Rubber heels, latest style French lasts for Fall weafi, all brand new Young and Flax stock. All sizes andwidths. Values to $7.00. A j a m Saleprice, pair ............................. « P T W » ) Here They A r e ! Just ICO Pairs Of Woman’s Calf or Kit! Lfcco end Button Shots, Black or Brown High or low Jicela, all solid leather, lull run of sizes and widths. Value* to $8.00. Splendid for. home or street wear. They go on sale » a. m« Tuesday, Oct. 16, at $ 1 .9S ; PAIR And will he on sale until the last pair o f the too pairs are Sold. B* early i(st first pick, cOMfil Y e O ld e T im e C om fort Shoes For women. High lace hand turnn. Sizes 4 ,to 8. Widths $«> A lf C tb BET, pair ................ $ J .U D Silk kid, hand turn, welt high top Boots, Louie heels. ihi[ |yp* Values to 412.00, pair Grover’s Famous Combination Last Ht-L&ce Boots. Built for com­ fort on stylish lines, size* 4 to 8. Widths AAA tft I). As an extra special we will sell Juet GO pairs o fth eso famous shoes. In values to 612.00 $ 6 .9 5 PAIR i C h f k & j i OPPOSITE , ■THE; 79c Fair t «A*T MAIN 8TASKT 7 CAST MAIN "TtlEfeT SPR irr •I’JLD, O. BHItD lNG i