The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

CASH Q A I 1 ? O x A J u I jj The extremely warm and unseasonable weather this fall has left us loaded with merchantlise. The surplus stock must, be moved to make room for spring goods; which will soon arrive. For quick action we have reduced prices as never before. Your satisfaction is guaranteed. Ail merchandise strictly cash. ONE-HALF PRICE ONE-QUARTER OFF ONE-FIFTH OFF OnourstockofHart, Schafner.'&d!Marx ParkandGriffonfallandwinterd © $ £ '3 8 . Toil’ll find the smartest fall and winter styles and only the finest quality. There are sizes, models and patterns for eveiy taste. • . UNDERWEAR, . . . ' ■ : Here Are Generous Stocks of Fine Underwear In All Styles and Weights i\ ? '*■ * \ Wilson Bros, $1.75, reeUiced--------------$1,38 Vassar Underwear, $2.00, reduced $1,5U „ 1 Wilson Bros; $2,00, reduced_________ $1.58 Vassar Underwear, $2.50, reduced™ $1.83 , Wilson Bros, $2.25, reduced________,_$1.78 Yassar Underwear, $3.00, reduced __$2.38 li: .Wilson Bros. $2.50, reduced _ „ _ _ „ _ $ 1 .9 8 Yassar Underwear, $3.50, reduced -,_$2.50 ' Wilson Bros. $3.00 reduced _________$2.38 •Vassar Underwear, $3.75, reduced __$2.73 : Wilson Bros, fleece lined union suits Vassar Underwc ar, $4.00, reduced */-$3.00 / $2.25, reduced ____ ____________A $1.78 Vassar Underwear, $4.50, reduced --$3.50 P a jam a s -N lg ts t S h ir ts $1.00, stile p r ic e ______ _____________________ __________78c $1.25, sale price ---------------- -------------------------- 98c $1.50, sale p r i c e ------- ---------------------- --------------------- - $1.1$ $1.75, sale price— — ------------------ ------------ ---------------$1,38 ■ $r..00, sale p r i c e --------------------- ----------------------- -— $1.58 $-.50, sale p r i c e --------—--------— ‘--------------- --------------$1.98 $3.00, sale p r ic e ------ ------------------------------------ ------------$2.38 OUTING FLANNEL' 45 $*,75, sale price — ■___- __________________ '----- - i — ■$1,37 $11,00, sale price —— ------— -------------------------------$A.57 $5,50, sale price — _____._a------------- ,----------------------- $1.97 $ ';.0l), sale p r ic e '— ,__________ ___ —---------------------- $2.37 $3,50, sale price ____________ ____________________ $2,77 Stephenson, ,all wool, $5.06, now__$3.75 Stephenson, all wool, $3.50, now__$2,50 Du Fold,-$5.00, n ow _____________ _ $4.30 Duo Bib, $1.75, n o w ______ 2,______ $1.38 Fleeced Lined Shirts, $1.00, now_____ 68c Fleeced Lined Drawers, $1.00, now.__6 8 c . Ribbed Drawers., $1.50, now • ■ * ‘ i . v Ribbed Shirts, $1.00, now — ----------.73c Ribbed Shirts, $1.25, n o w ------------------ 88a Ribbed Shirts, 81.50, n o w ---------------$1,4.8 Ribbed Drawer.-, $1.00, now------- - —73c Ribbed Drawer5 ', $1.25, n o w ------------93c. - ____ $ 1,18 HEAD LIGHT” , “CARHART” and “Auto Brand * OVERALLS $2.25 reduced----- --------$1.98 $2,90 reduced __— — $1.78 SLfS Eedqed $1.58 WORK CLOTHES ' / . m - CORDUROY TROUSERS $4.00, reduce,!' — ___________?3A8 $4.50, r e d u c e d ,- -.___ —______ _ $3.83 $5.00, redu ce ,!___1—--------- -— ■ >5.50, “reduced — ____— ismi a . 4 * . ‘ WILSON BROS. AND METRIC ' $1,25, sale price ------- U., ----------- ------- ,5.------ - 88c' $ .50,' sale price --------- -— '------ -----------— $1*18 $..,75, sale-price j.----------- ------------------- ------------------$1.38 $;L0Q, sale price ------——--------------------- ----------- $1*57 IsjJB Madras, now — — — — ------■ |»?.5GMadras, now — ___ _— ———— —- $LS8 [‘..1,75 Madras, now . $2.18 . 03.00, Madras, oxweave, — -------- - $2,38 [f:.50 Madras, Rrarricloth — ^______.— .------- ----------- $2.78 k .00 Madras, now — — — --------— $3. 28 , i. ’ 9 ' j.4.50 Imported Broadcloth--------— — --------- - -------$3.58 | “ ,00 Imported, Broadcloth ----------------------------------- $3,98 IZM A11 Silk, now - ____________________________ _ 55.38 |.„«50 A11 Silk, now — ------------------------------ 4--------------- $6,78. One Lot o i Shirts Slightly Soi'ed and Biassed. • - - $2.00, $2,50 and $3.00 vofagg, . ...* RBRUCEBj, $140. TFSr • 9 ^ fl a 7*r\* _ I - i f V T c r r /‘A b b c ip c l 75c value, now_______________________— $100 value, n o w -------------- !__— - — ■ $1.25 vidue, n ow ________ ___________— $1,50 value, now - ____ ,_____ —-------- - $2.00 value,- n ow ___—-------- -—- — ------ — 4 ‘riC — 73c1 —$1.13* __ $1.38 Boys Underwear ____________ _____ —---------------- 20% OFF Boy’s Pajamas — --------- — *------------------------------ 20% OFF Boys’ Stockings _____________________ __________ ' 15% OFF Boys’ Gaps ,—;— -------- ----------i-------—- — 13% OI'I? Children’s Suits ------ ------------------- -— — - — 20% OFF . , to V¥ A lA i iv 3 “B ra d le y ” and ."Oakes: *irds.” C ea t.S ty le , F u ll-O y e r ,, • -Styles, and B ru sh ed W o o l S p o r t Coa ts $2,50, sale price :______1.___,--------- .-------------- -----------$1.97 - f3,eo, sale price _____1____ —_____-4— *-------- -— •$2.37 ■ |3.u0, sale p x i c e ___h_______ '------— -------- --------------- $2,77 |4.0d, calc p r i c e --------------------------------------1------------- $3.27 iri.50, sale price _______________________ _____________ r $3.57 ; P5.00, sale p r i c e _____________________ 4_-------------------$3,97 •Jb.oO, sale price __________- _______________— —— $4.87 fo.Gd, sale price — ,—- — ,— 4—— - — — $4.77 f.6 50, hale p r i c e ------ ---------- --------------------- ------- -— $5.87 117,09, sale pr.ee —’___ ---------- -»r— ---------.-------------- $4.57 £7.50, sale p r i c e ____,-------------- c -------—— ----------------$5.97 #0^7'- $7, ;7 {58.30, sale p r i c e ------------------------------------- $9.50, sale p - i e e ----------- -— ------------------ |UQ.50, sale p r i c e ------ ------------------— 1— $11.50, sale price ------- --------- ------------ — - ' •.' • . . ' Roth lum and v*. Don’t Fail to attend This Great Reduction Sale ■/ V> E y e r y A r t ic le in T h i s Store* R a d ic a lly . Reduced , “ Moit Virtu« Is Fear.” Seven-tenths of the most reliable virtue Is little more than fear, I do not Inquire why a man Is well-be- hnvedfUmt he Is well-behaved Is suf- IlcIentr-'Ed Howe’s Monthly. Mailing Packages. When sending parcels a distance through the mall, It Is wise to wrap them In several papers, each one ad­ dressed and tied, so If the enter wrap­ pings come off the destination will still be known. ■ Treasure Trove. Bom by the sea, small hoys And treasure trove along the beach; bom in a small Interior town, they find it is the alley behind the downtown •tores. Encouragement. Jud Tunklns says the.fact that a man doesn’t know what he’s talking about too often encourages him to go on-talking without fear of being held responsible. IgP Ip .l " #?§■i V .f 7/f-y! I'iiivf -'Is:~.,S*.*1 J i p l t o rWiT*1' "UMr:• .If1*; i-jV j*|i!ri p i l i l f c !W'V'llMiplU *. O. B. DETROIT FULLY FQUIPPED *685 Lower Priced Than Ever Before T HE many desirable qualities inherent in the Fordor Sedan commend this car to the considera­ tion of every discriminating motorist. When, in connection with these qualities, the low price of the car is considered, the value of the Fordcr Sedanbecomes unique; In it you obtain, at the lowest possible cost a car of snug comfort, good appearance, and high utility. It* convenient operation, dependable performance,and long life are well known. The styleof its appearance, the attractive comfort of .its interior, are exactly in line with the present-day demand. You am htf thh car through iht ford Wtthly Purchase l-ian R, A. MtfKDGCK Ccdurville, Ohio ilLS w h a t a d v e r t i s i n g d o e s ■■ - K - America has the best life en this earth because It Jms the best adver­ tised life, says Colonel \V. G' Edens of the Public Relations Commission, Atrierlean thinkers Association. Ho goes on: "American health lo the beat in the world because American geo* .pie.are best Informed In the ways and habits of health, largely through ad­ vertising. American business Is the largest and most successful in the world because It uses advertising the most. American business men enlarge their busli)033 Institutions in propor­ tion as they advertise them. AmefI* dan buyers bccoms-snore shrewd In spending their money In proportion as they read advertisements, : “The pr, as of the 'United Stator is regarded by many as the most power­ ful of our Institutions. It must bo numbered with the schools and the churches ao qne of the trinity of most powerful creators of knowledge and patriotism. “Advertising is what It is today •largely because of the power end suc­ cess of the dally paper. Hevertin lers, it Is true that tho dally pap;ir in ns successful as It Is today because of advertising. “Thfc banking business has been ben­ efited largfdy by advertising within the last dozen or fifteen years Hank­ ing Institutions have done more ad­ vertising than ever before. They have installed advertising departments which acquaint their communities . With facta formerly regarded In the light of institutional secrete., Tho banker publishes facts which build up confidence In bis Institution. “The result has been that:millions of people who formerly would not place their money In the cas^ of bank­ ers, but who hoarded It a* home, en-. trusted It to friends*, or Invented It in wildcat speculations, now retard tho bank as the safest place in the world, Hundreds of millionsri>f dollars have been brought rrofn their hiding places and placed In circulation, much to tho adv.inee of America and American In* stltu«:otis. as well as American bustf- pear; N’ewopaper mlvorU'gng kvj done more for American lnnt:n in the last dozen years than any other single agency,” BANKER-FARMER MEETINGNOTES TRUST COMPANY GflOWTH A confer-nca of bankers and farm* •Brs of the Fifth Perioral Reserve Dis­ trict held recently at Raleigh, North Carolina, under the auspices of the American Rankers Association Agri­ cultural Commission, edoptod tho fol­ lowing principles* “In order to encourage and promote a safe, cane and constructive system of farm- practices, the Banker and Farmer Conference of the Fifth Fed­ eral Reserve District would make tho following recommendations with ref­ erence to the activities of farmers and bankers on which to concentrate efforts during the coming year: “1. Encouragement of loans by bank­ ers to bright' and deserving young men and young women who wish to go to college to study agriculture and home economics. “2. Promote In a rational and con­ servative way the economic Increase In the productiveness of tho soils of the district so that a larger unit of crop ■production may he secured. Small unit yields of necessity are expensive while moderate to largo yields of crops are generally, the cheapest. Larger yields per acre coupled with a reduction In the acre­ age, when advisable, should and pen ally will be more profitable and when handled properly Will not lead to an over-production. “8 Encouragement of a proper sys­ tem of diversified farming In Which farmers will grow as far as practical all the food and feed crops neconuarv for feeding the family and livestock of the farm, and to keep on the farms the requisite kinds and amounts of livestock best to meet the economic needs of faming, ”4, To formulate and‘put in motion definite plans for carrying ut this program, It Is urged that the Agri­ cultural College of the District put a county agent In every county and that a banker-farmer conference be called to meet early In the fall at the agricultural college of each State.1* RAT10tfs%AVtNOS PLANT TRIPLED •voM iaanaK pa $2 .25 \ ■ \ .J* ■ . a . ■ 50 CENTS HEADLIGHT 50 Cents FREE OVERALLS FREE REDUCED TO $1.75 Saturday Only, Jan. 12 50 Cents Free With Every Purchase ' & o f a pair o f Headlight Over'ills or Jackets* Saturday only. We are selling the regular $2.25 HEADLIGHT OVERALLS for $1.75, All work clothes radically reduced. Now is your chance to save, The Headlight representative will be m° our store Saturday to demonstrate Headlight Overalls and Coats. Nearly foilrteap and ono-half billions of dollars are the total present re* (Sources of trust companies in tho United Rtatns, Institutions reporting number 2.478, as compared with 2,372 a year ago The actual figured for tho year endlm: ,ItiUe SOloot arc $14,441,- fiflO.OOO re. ouceori, an compared with $12,780,800 fifth in 1022 , representing * gala ftf suouiw.qyn. . a i Savings bunks and banks havlhg distinct savings departments, not counting branches, 1 ivc retvn In num befs In the United States from 6,376 in 1912 to ld.709 in 1925 nr an increase of about 510 per cent In teh years, ****- says the Savings Rank Division of the American Rankers Association. Sav­ ings deposits. It Is jwvnfed out, now -mmprise about ow half of tan* mm* «t ttifj* isnwrlptlmi, l > McDorman-Pumphrey Co , DON ’T FA IL TO SEE OUR W INDOW DISPLAY XENIA, OHIO f e % TRY OUR JOB PRINTING % 'l l