The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

14 h*’ E50 lio 5 a rer- 0 rer- 0 ♦ * "* f » ♦ # # ft # « 2 S .S (LM.' 5 i Wai- SpwcVBn ent«utfi«d a t New Year’s dinner I wenty-nevea relatives and guests were praaent. Mint Mary Williamson enter- tamed a number of friends last I rnlay evening-. Miss Wilmah Arnott of White XijjtKUiji hsift the guc^t of Miss Lois Cummings this week. - Miss Esther Townsley enter­ tained a few friends Thursday evening. Miss Bernice Wolford enter­ tained at "500” last Friday even­ ing, guests being present for four tables. Take advantage of Clearance prices and get a new suit or over­ coat during the Kelble sale. 17-19 W .Main, Xenia. Claude Clemons of Spring- field, who ‘has made this town for 'the Dahl-Camipbell •Whole­ sale .Grogery Co., for a.number of years, is reported in a very critical condition at his home. ■Word from Columbus where it was expected that Mrs, Frank Townsley would.,be operated upon Wednesday for goiter is that the patient was not able to stand the ordeal at present,. Mr. T, B, Andrew, who lias been, confined to the house and his bed most of the time during the past two months is now "able, to be about the house. He is now waiting for good weather that he can get out doors. County Commissioner John A. North fell on the courthouse stepSsyesterday rendering him unconscious for a time. The fall was clue to ice. Deputy Sheriffs John Baughn and George Spen­ cer witnessed Mr. North’s fall iron a. courthouse window. He was taken home in the sheriff's car. No hones were broken but his head was bruised hy the fall. Mrs. R, C, Watt is spending a few days m Columbus with her sister, Mrs. W. L. Marshall. ! Mrs. J. R. Orr, who has been m a critical condition is thought i to he much better at tills time. t Miss i>oiothy Andrews’ lias oeeu visiting her sister, Mrs. Uemans in Springfield. ., Look up Kelble’s ad in this issue and see the prices on .sheen lined coats Just the time now for a good warm coat. Sweaters and underwear at genuine clearance price. 17-19 W .Main, Xenia,. Mr, ami Mrs. John Speed Har­ vey returned Monday to their home m Huntington, W. Va„ af- ®N^ended stay at the home \ L ! % laT>terAS Parents. Mr. and Mrs, | . B, Andrew, The big clearance sale, the final sate for the season, starts Thurs­ day Jan. 3. and continues for 15 selling days. If y0U miss it you will miss Jhc greatest bargain event m this part of the state. C. A. Kelble, 17-19 W. Main St„ Xema, Mrs. X.elami Johnson of St. I.otjiis, is here on a vi^it with her grandmother, Mrs, Lucy McClel­ land. j Mrs .N. P. Ewbank entertained | a number‘of friends at a rook jparty Ncy Years eve. Prof. C W. Hemmer of the West LaFayette, Ind., High school, spent part of his Holiday vacation with friends here. The very best white mineral oil at Ridgway’s and the price the lowest, _Mr, W, R. Shroades and Miss Ethel Lowe of Springfield spent New Year’s day with the for­ mer, M r.arnl Mrs. Lee Shroades. Shirley Eveleth of Akron paid his old home town on a visit, this week end. 'Antioch College will get the Bryan or Neff park Under a de­ cision of the Circuit Court this week. Under the terms of sale S l ^ ° Pu r!y , ^P^ ised at $17,000 but the Bryan heirs ref- fused to accept this valuation. 1he court holds the contract to be valid. The college wanted the tract Tor a water supply that could be obtained at a big spring. The graduating classes pf 1917 and 1918, Cedarville high school, held their annual- reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Conley, Monday- evening. The af~. fair was in the nature of a covered dish dinner, and . watch party Nineteen members of both classes and a few guests enjoyed the gath ering. Those- present were Mr. and Mrs, Vernon. A. Moore of Toledo; Mr. and Mrs; Luther Gray, Springfield;" Mr; and Mrs. Albert Powers, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Evans, Miss Elsie Shroades, Mr, and Mrs, Gray Me Campbell, Miss Josephine Rand­ all, Miss' Florence Smith, Miss Alice Lackey, and Miss Blanch Spracklin. Jack Ewbank left for Chester, Ohiho,. Tuesday morning to re­ sume duties as a teaeherh after spending the Xmas vacation at home, ' Mr. Ernest Wright of Anna, Q., spent Monday in town visiting friends. The annual dinner for the mem bers of. the R. P. congregation was held New Year’s- day. Miss Reva Melton was hostess to about 33 schoolmates and her friends Friday eve, Dec. 28 in honor of her holiday guest, Miss Thelma and Miss Dorothy Robin­ son of Springfield, The house was decorated in Xmas colors, . Mayor Funsett started- off the NewYear by having his first case yesterday. A man by the name of Kreitzer of .Phonton was taken in for not observing the traffic rules. It developed that Kreitzer was a justice of peace and he put up the plea that it was not custo­ mary for one officer to arrest anothe'r. The mayor took a differ­ ent view and collected $5,00 from the offender. The next time Cedar vilHans" have business in Phonton it would be well to observe th e ! traffic la\vs. The Justice will no i doubt long remember his exper- ] ienee here. . i By the will of Jjfr*. Thirza A. Townsley, who died in James­ town recently, an estate of $17,- 000 is divided a# follows: To her son John M. TowiwU-y, 100 acres off the east side of her farm in Ross township, the remaining43 acres to be divided among the four children of her dead son, Harper: to her daughter-in-law, Lizzie Townsley and her two daughters, Carr ieCrouse and Mae Welchans the home prop­ erty in Jamestown; to hergrand- sons, Harry T. and Raymond Baker, $100 each, The household goods to be divided at cmg the five grand daughters, A monu­ ment costing $50Q is provided for. Any surplus is to be divided equ­ ally between Marcus and Sarah Baker. 'P*PE SETS hri&E TO MAN'S TROUSERS Mr. and Mrs. Win Corn are entertaining a new daughter that arrived Thursday* The Tittle miss has been named Dorothy jane. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fleming and Mr, and Mrs. Joe Murphy of Dayton spent New-Year's day with Mr. and Mrs. C, W, Murph- ey, who live on the Federal pike. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shroades entertained the following for Xmas dinner, Mr. Luther Gray and wife, Mr. W. R .Shroades and Miss,Ethel Lowe of Sping- field, Mr, Harold Wright and sister, Marie of New Castle, Ind. &Kle -J c t e -Jbsfb AWDMAM .WHO KNOWS HOW *ro MANA m A MAN , N&VBR. LETS KNOW _■ 0 . . A prominent Urbana grneery- Iman smoked a pipe on his way to church last Sunday evening and just upon entering the church iie gave his pipe the customary knock against the heel of his shoe ami then tucked it away in his hip pocket. After a few minutes in his seat at church the groceryinan began to smell rags burning. They turn­ ed out to be his own, and In the region of his liip pocket. The pipe had not been extinguished. Becoming panicky at what had happened,* the grocer fled the duirch and found comfort by sit ting down in a watering trough half a block away. i . The union preaching service will be in the United Presbyterian church Sabbath evening. Rev. White will preach. th o u s a n d s o f t h e m sx/oUed, p r o n o u n c e d .a n d d e f i n e d in .« - WlBSlEElS NSW fiftERKATIOilU BiCTiOHART H e r e a r e * Got the “Best f e w s am p le d broadcast . abreaction agrimotor Blue Cross rotogravure Esthoola . askari altigraph cyper Hag Day aippio mud gun, sterol Ruthene Swaraj rollmop taiga i- sugamo , sokol psorosls soviet duvetyn realtor Czecho-Slovak ' aerial cascade Devil Dog ■■' activation Federal Land Bank hut pursuit mystery ship Junior college Fasclsta Riksdag Red Star | | paravane r xnegabar p , plasmon shonee'n; precool S. P. boat camp-fire girl Air Council /• this Storehouse, o f information StrvingYau? 2700 paste* 6000 illnitnlim i 407 , 000 word*& phrue* :Gazetteer & Biographical Dictionary . . Write for a siuunlo p*ooof tlteWtia Wards, (peclmeo Of Regular and India Papon), t'lius. G.&C.MERIUAMCO.,Sprisefiel<]>Ma*a.lU.S.A. K R O G E R ’S South'Main Street, Cedervilie, Ohio Country Chib 'Breakfast, absolutely v O C O u Pur<r highiy flavored easily digested. Good for Children too. 1-2 lb, t in. . . . . . . . . . . 12c Countr^ Club. If you would compare this l l i l l K w^h any other Brand sell­ ing at a much higher price. 3 tall cans ................... 25c French Brand, Freshest you can buy. v O H v V Not Ground until you buy, lb. p * « * t Jewel Bourbon Santos, !b, 25c 35c Fresh Baked, Soda, w3cKersiuter “ °y5,er- 12c NAVY BEANS « 1 U per lb . . . . . . . . . * 2 ^ BULK OATS' 0 3 r per lb..................... PAN CAKE FLOUR] ] r KARO SYRUP 1 1 - 2 |0 q KRAUT - 14c can. . . . . . . ..........M v CORN, Standard RAISINS 11 oz. MINCE MEAT 1 Cr p k g ........... ..............A t )v APPLE BUTTER PRESERVES 9 7 r Jar............... .. ,£*9 \f CHEESE O l rs per lb ................ .MAwj HEN FEED OjC. 10 lbs. for. . . . "... . . 4 0 C TOMATOES I ] J small c a n ........... .. * 1 -v ™ Y......;...10C ASST. CHOCOLATES per lb ........................................ 21C CHOCOLATE, ] Qr Drops per lb. . . . , If You NeedPrinting 3rop inAnt Sse Us mo Men’s Clothing Department Men’s and Young Men’s Fine Tailored Suits, $42.50, •. .$,37.50, and $35.00. Choice now fo r ...........; ............ Men’s and Young Men’s Fine Tailored Suits, $27.50 . .and $25, Suits, choice now- ....................... ■............. Men’s and Young Men’s-Fine Tailored Suits, $22.50 , an’ $20.00 Suits now ................... ............ 183 Men’s and Young Men’s Sutis, broken sizes, were up to $29.75, Choice of these suits now . . . . . . . . . . . Men’s and Young Men’s Fne Tailored Overcoats, were $42.50, 3$7«50 and $35. . Choice now Men’s and Young Men’s Fine Tailored Overcoats, were $27.50 an d$25.0Q, Choice now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Men’s and Young Men’s Fine Tailored Overcoats, were $22.50 a nd$20,00. Choice now Men’s and Boys Mackinaw Coats at 1-3 to 1-4 off: $24.90 $19.85 $ 1 5 5 0 $12.98 $24.90 $18.95 $16.50 Thursday, January 3rd, Second Day After New Year and Positively Ends Saturday, January 19. Only 15 Selling Days. If You Miss. This Sale You Will Miss The Greatest Sale Ever Put On In Xenia. Come Everybody. MEN'S PANTS Men’s $6.50 and $7.50 pants how ............. . ................... $4.98 Men’s $6.00 and $6.50 panst now ..........................• $4.49 Men’s $4.50 and $5.00 pants n ow ................................ * $3.49 Men’s best corduroy pants $4.50 and $5.00 now,...........$3.49 Men’s cordttro ypants $3.50 n ow ....... ............. .,$2.49 Other pants, better and cheaper, 1-4 to 1-3 off. Boys’ knee pants 1-4 to 1-3 off. Men’s bes tcorduroy suits, $22.50 suits .............. . .$14.50 Men’s $21 corduroy suits ................................... - ••; $13.50 Boy’s suits, knee pants, 1-4 to 1-3 off Boy’s knee pants 1-4 to 1-3 off. Flannel shirts ,fancy check, $6*50, now .................... .... .$3.98 Flannel shifts, $4.50, now . . . . . . *........... . $3.49 Flannel shirts, $3.50, now . *...................................... f-™ Flannel shirts, $2.50, n ow ....... ....................................... Flannel shirts, $1.9S, n ow .............. ................................ Moore’s beat Work sh ir ts ......... ................ ................kby Best overalls and jackets 1*4 to 1-3 off. Sheep Lined Coats Sheep-lined Coats $13.50 and $13.00 now 1..................... $9.98 Sheep-lined Coats, $12,50 and $12.00, now ..........$8.98 Sheep-lined Coatts $9.50 and $10.50 now ....... $7.49 Leatherette Sheep-lined Coats, $16.50, now ................ $12.48 * DUCK COATS, CORDUROY COATS 1-4 to 1-3 OFF Mole vests, with sleeves, $6.50, now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$4.49 Silk Shirts and fine dress shirts, $6.50 kind .$4.49 $5.00 shirts « , $3.98 $4.00 and $4.50 shirts $2.98 $3.00 shirts....... ............................................................. $1,98 $2.00 shirts *, ♦ . .*■,... # $1.69 Broken sizes dres sshirts 49c and 79c, worth double . Men’s, boys’, children’s underwear 1-4 to 1-3 off. Hosiery, belts, suspenders, handkerchiefs, night shirts,, pajamas, gloves, hats and caps 1-4 to 1-3 off. Men’s, boys’ and ladies* wool sweaters, sport coats, brush wool coats and slip-overs, all kinds, 1-4 to 1*3 off. Shoe Department Men’s $7.50 shoes and oxfords ................................ . ,$4.98 Men’s $6.50 shoes and oxfords .......... ............. .$4.49 Men’s $5,00 shoes and oxfords ,$3.98 Men’s $6,50 shoes and oxfofrds . . . . . s. ................... .$4.49 ■Ladies $6.00 shoes, oxfords andslippers ..........................$4.49 ♦Ladies* 5$.0 Oshoes, oxffords and slippers ........... $3.98 Ladies’ $4.50 shoes, oxfords and slippers....... . .$3.49 Ladies’ $4.00 shoes, oxfords and slippers................... .$2.98 Boys’, misses ’and children’s shoes, oxfords and slippers 1-4 to 1-3 off. ...........House slippers 1-4 t oi-3 off. Broken sizes tnen’s.good .fine shoes, .worth up to $5.50 a pair, choice of 250pairs, at $2.49 a pair. Broken lots ladies* shoes, worth up to $4.50 a pair, choice for $1.49. Misses’ and boys* broken lots, shoes, at $1.49 a i. pair. Rubber footwear and warm footwear, rubber boots, felt boots, lace boots, overs with socks* sheep-lined shoes, rubber over-shoes, 1, 2, 4, 6, buckle arctics 1-4 to 1-3 off. Don’t miss our shoe department. ml REMEMBER THIS FINAL CLEARANCE SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JAN. 3 AND POSITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY, JAN. 19 ONLY 15 SELLING DAYS OF THIS SALE, and if you miss it you will miss the greatest bargains ever offered in a sale in this part of the State of Ohio, KELBLE’S, BIG CLOTHING AND . 'tjji'Jr&luriiw 10 I. 17*19 Went Main Street* Xetilii, OWo \ A, , m,tr-ssfeet-- JMV