The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

* # Youmast come to this G reat Shoe Sale and buy all the High and LowShoes tha t you’ll need for the whole family. WARNED! Sale Positively Closes Saturday Night, January 26th, a t Mid-Night. owo’M o ser ’s S h o e S to re o£o ONLY _ _a _ MORE SALE DAYS The ,First 6 Days of This Sale Broke all Selling Records Crowded, Packed to the limit was the store. A seething mass of humanity, jammed into the faces of the bargain seekers indicated their satisfaction—excellent feeling prevailed. Its the ever saw. A lifetime event. You must come tomorrow; save •a days pay in these bargains, sensation. Something doing all day long. Come! store. The happy biggest sale Xenia Every day 1 a new 200 Pair ' CHILDREN’S SHOES TANS AND BLACK. FANCY AND PLA IN PA T T ER N S , ' SIZES 5 to 10 i-2 VALUES TO $3.00 Now $1*00 179 Pair L ITTLE BOY’S AND GIRL’S SHOES— Tan and Black .Sizes 5 to 10 1-2. Play, Dress and school Shoes. ’ VALUES TO $3.50 Now $1,00 245 Pair CHILDREN’S FANCY DRESS SHOES—Tans and Black. SIZES 3 1-2 to 8. VALUE TO $2.00 Now $1.00 177 Pair BOYS SHOES—DRESS OR SCHOOL WEAR—AH leath­ ers and all styles. S IZ E S 10 1-2 to 6. .V A LU E S to $5.00 Now $1.95 yt’ '•j. ft *;■ >'*, -•-V, 266 Pair BOYS AND YOUTH’S SHOE Dress or School Wear — All leathers and many styles. t SIZES 1 to 6. VALUES to $5,000 Now $2.95 187 Pair L ITTLE MEN’S SHOES . Dress or School wear—Tans, Patent, Vici Kid, and dull leathr ers. ■ _ VALUES to $4.50 Now $2.45 217 CHILDRENS DRESS AND SCHOOL SHOES—Welted sol­ es and rubber and leather heels.. Tans, and Black. S&es 8 1-2 t o '2. VALUES TO $5.00 Now $2.95 357 Pair BOYS AND GIRLS SHOES All bunched into one, group. All new- clean up-to-date .Styles. - VALUES TO $6.00 , Now $2.95 [470PairMen’s ShoesandOxfords . ForjDress Wear |Patents, Tans and Dull Leathers, ’ (Some ^Walk-Over and Dr. Reed’s Cushion Sole in the lot,) Values to $10,00, | N o w . . . , . . . , 614 Pair WOMEN’S and GIRLS HIGH Shoes, Oxfords, Slippers .All the ’late latss and patterns. Log cabin Suedes, Tans, Black, Grey Brown All Sizes—VALUES TO $10.00 Now $4 .95 00- $3.95 501 Pair MISSES AND CHILDREN’S Dress and School Shoes. Tans, Black, All shape :und lasts. VALUES'* TO $5.00 . 2jl89 Pair Men’s Work Shoes ,AH Solid Leather (no shoddy kind) made for service and comfort. Values (PO A f to $5.00. Now............... ........... ... Now $1195 837 Pair WOMEN’S HIGH AND LOW Shoes. All bunched into one big lot. 40 different styles. Heels and Toes. Values to $10.00. Now $1,95 w m t 301 Pair WOMEN’S H IGH SHOES and - Oxfords. .Fancy .Pattern^. and cuts in all colors and combination of colors. VALUES TO $8.50 Now $2 .95 3 437 Pair Men’s Dress Shoes and Oxfords Tans, Patents and Dull Leathers and. Vici Kid, Many styles in new patterns AC Values to $8.00. Now.................... 832 Pair,Men’s and Young Men’s Shoes and Oxfords All new clean, stylish patterns and lasts, fin Tans, Patent and Dull Leathers! All sizes. Values to $10. , Now . THEATRE NOTES. ■the D ay ' ' o£ th e E s s lfh t i s h e re ! -238% .Sales 1 Increase! Ope thing stire—-it takes a wonderful motor car to make the brilliant record Willys-Kmght made in 1923. People are tu rn in g to th e K n igh t for its beautiful coachwork, its luxurious comfort, its distinction, its great strength—but mainly and mostly for the many incomparable benefits of the wonderful WiUys-Knight sleeve-valve engine. T h e eng ine th a t grows qu iete r, smoother and more powerful in use! THE CENTRAL GARAGE Cedarville, Ohio , ■ M WILLYS-KNIGHT U lSOLUTION NOTICE YOUNEEDIT! The confidence of many thotwands is one factor that helps,make SC O T T ’S EM U L S IO N die most popular and widely used tonic* food in the world. S c s t r * m m t m f: ***■!.* J»\* Ss£fS3. *: ? ’> 15 lj . f . * J Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the stockholders of The Tarbox Lum ber Company a t its principal of­ fice hi Cedarville, Greene County, -Ohio, on Tuesday, February 5th, 1924 ,at 10 o’clock A, M., for tlie [purpose of considering and tak- jing steps to surrender the corpor­ a t e authority and franchises of The Tarbox Lumber (Company ami dissolving said corporation. 12-244923, • \V. T. Tarbox, See’y o f The Tarbox T imber Co. t Is Amarloart MattlnB. i The best American maltIn* >.» made from *tow*h grass, growing wild! on th» ntata* of Miantoot* and Wlacon ihk * A splendid opportunity is offered the theatre patrons of Dayton to see the outstanding dramatic success of the American stage “The Pool” as that play will be presented in Dayton a t the Victory theatre for one Wtek, beginning Sunday, January 27. There will he a popular priced matinee on Wednesday and the usual matinee . on Satnruay. By Special arrangtment with the Sehvyns, who produced “The Pool”, and with Ohanning Pollock, the author the Victory theatre has obtained the Chicago company and production of this groat success. I t comes to Dayton a t the termination of a record break­ ing tngagement a t the Sehvyn theatre in Chicago, where fo r several months capacity audiences were the rule and seats eagerly sought for weeks in advance. Not only have critics an dtheh pub­ lic Declaimed “The Pool” as a really great play in New York, Boston,-Phil adelphia and Chicago bu t it has been the topic of 'sermons by Protestant Ministers, Catholic Priests, Jewish Babbies „ an dChristian Scientists. Many clergymen have announced from the pulpit tha t they would rath­ er have the members of their congre­ gation see “The Pool” than to hear a sermon. While “The Pool” preaches a great lesson i t is also splendid entertain­ ment o fthe tpye that appeals to both young and old. Its four ad s 'bristle with dramatic situations while thru- oht the tense story there is interwov­ en a love story of rrare beauty and charm.. “The Pool” requires a very large company, forty in number, and the east that will appear in Dayton in­ cludes some of tiie leading players of the day. The Sclwyns also have pro- vided “The Pool” with elaborate and massive scenic productions. Mail orders are how being accept­ ed and will be filled in order of their receipt as the Regular box sail of seats does not begin until Tuesday, January 22 SERVICES AT M. E'. CHURCH Si. .day School a t 9:15. Music by orchestra. Morning worship a t 10:30. Special fnsrk. Subject of sermon; “All Debt­ ors,” * Junior league at 2 p. m. Eleanor Johnson in charge » Epworth League a t <5 P. M. Sub­ ject “Youth and Education” Lender,; Kenneth Little. Union- L m k e s a t 1 P. M. Special music. Subject o f sermon: "The (heat Bed Dragon” in Kev. ifith-chaptcr. Choir practice Saturday evening a t 7 o'clock, . t h e m u s ic m a k er s A program brimful of music, made with instruments, and made with: voices, is that presented by the Music i Makers, a quartet of ybung college 1 men who will appear a t the opera house, Thursday, Jan 31, The in­ struments used are trombone, cor­ net, saxophone, together with banjo and /guitar for some novelty. Tlie outstanding feature of th e , Music Makers* program is the true artistry of their , instrumental num­ bers, and cspecilly in the brass quar­ tet arrangement ' of trombones and cornets.'The playing demonstrates a highly developed technique and the real mastery of the instruments. Their vocal numbers are highly en­ tertaining, bcinj| full of punch and snap, and while hteir elections do not embrace the strong elasical features of the instrumental program, it is a popular and much apprecitod part of the entertainment. In addition to the brass quartet and vocal quartet, there are novelty feat­ ures including humorous radio gs and dialogue, and a dramatic sk ;d ea ling with American college types. The pro­ gram is full of comedy, claen play and tuneful music and i sreeived with en­ thusiasm wherever the company has appeared. The Music Makers a r well named. They are players singers and fun­ sters besides. Their entertainment trill be ono of the most popular on tlie local Lyceum course, MASONS BANQUET TUESDAY NIGHT The annual banquet of the Masonic Lodge will be held in Community trail Exchange/ Bank building, Tuesday evening, January a t 6:30 P. M. The invitation is open to all members • of tlie lodge and their families and to mbineers of the Eastern Star, The speaker of the evening will be Rev. T. O. Reed, Columbus, chaplirt of the Ohio Penitentiary. Rev. Reed is quite an after dinner speaker and a treat a- waits the members. Tiie price includ mg evening dinner will plate. be $1.25 a j FARMERS’ WEEK Fc mers* Week .will be held a t Col­ umbus the week of February 4-8 a t tlie Ohio State university. Farm men *ml women from all parts of the state will attend by hundreds, Ono feature of the mooting will be the conference on present eoftditioi : With the farmer and formulating plana for improve­ ment in tlie future. January Clearance SALE This is an Annual event in our store and for many of our patrons is known to be an event in which there are opportunities to save money. *This year we are offering bargains in every department of the store as usual. The saving on cotton goods is unusual. Our stock, of cotton goods, was bought at the time raw cotton was being Sold a t 20 to 25 cents as against the price today of 35 to 37 1-2 cents per pound, making it an especially good time to buy muslins, ginghams, outing flannels, challies,*cotton' batts (for making comforts) also cotton blankets, sheeting, tubing, sheets and pillow cases. The Sale Starts Wedneseay, January 16 and continues «■ Through Saturday, January 26 TEN SELLING DAYS OF EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS. COME IN EARLY IN THE SALE WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD. v The terms,of this sale are as heretofore: No goods bought a t sale price can be charged, exchanged or returned. Telephone orders will be sent out on C. O. D. tickets only. * SEE FULL PA&E AD WEDNESDAY JobeBrothers Company XENIA, OHflO STOCKHOLDERS MEET. We’d Cell Them Alleys, Mfthy of the atrtwta of Canton, (’hum, ar* only *i«ht fwtt wide. ‘ The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Cedarville Masonic Building Company was held a t the lodge rooms Tuesday evening when ; the former directors were all re-elect- ; cd. Report of the progress of the Company was read. The directors re-elected The present officers were re-elected. Heart and Head, A man whose heart Is In the right place cheers us, but when we need help we seek a man whose heud Ik In the right place. Moat Precious Reward. Pratot* Is well, blame is v.oll: hot affection is the final anil most pro- rious reward that any m«u can win. —Mark Twain, An Unmualcal Soul. She—“My teacher Says | have a great talent for muatc.” He—«wj,* don’t yon do something for it?" * tiwilnil || Ktiiw *Only a Paw* However, Women have the right to dress, „„ they please. But some of them lack the nerve.- James J. Montague. Oc#*n Six Milas Daep. Greatest ocean depth recorded 1 * • ta r six mites and is near mj S J J ? * * a t * t e BbUtoptoa tat**** t