The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 1-26

# • S # * 41 4# 4| LOCAL AKD PERSONAL ♦ ♦ * * « * • « < * * Mr. Iklmer Jobe ha3 tcer. on t»*e sick list fo r several days. Mr. Henry Smith is laid yn with a severe cold. Mr. R> C. Watt was taken suddenly si! yesterday with an attack of gall stones. Glycerine for your radiator to keep it from freezing, $2,83 n gallon. C, M, EWgway The Herald and Ohio State Journal one "oar, $3,25. Regular price. $5.50, This should look like a oargain. Only good for this month. The Research Club gave the annual | banquet to the members and husbands a t Community Hall last night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Townsley, who have been on a trip to Orlando, Fla,,'returned home Monday evening. Hurry! Hurry! The Rig Clearance Sale opened Thursday a t Kelble’s in Xenia. Prices cut. 1-4 to 1-3. Nothing reserved. The big ad on the last page tells the tale. (It) Mr. and Mrs, M. C. Nagley have Hone to Deisnd, Florida, where they will locate, for the present. Tho trip was made by motor. Let us RENEW your subscriptions for newspapers and magazines. We guarantee lowest prices. By order of the street committee Bridge street from Cedar to Xenia avenue lias been closed during the af­ ternoons and evenings to'provide a place for sleding for the young folks. Standard Oil announced an increase Tuesday in the price o f gasoline. T1 e new price is 22 cents and the other companies have established the samej price. Tax paying closes on Wednesday, Jan, 20. According to County Treas­ urer Frank A. Jackson, about $350,- 000 remains yet to, be- collected, S, J. Whitt, 63, Xenia, died Tues­ day morning a t his home in Xenia. He is survived by his wife and four children.. His wife, was formerly Miss Zella Nagley. He waB a member of the First M. E. church. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon with interment a t Woodland cemetery. Any owner of 40 acres, or more,; may borrow money through my agen­ cy, a t FIVE PER CENT INTEREST., W. L .Clemans, Loan Agent. Alcohol for the automobile radia­ tor. 188 proof. 75c gallon. C. M. Ridgway .ALCOHOL FOR RADIATORS1 GET it a t Ridgway’s. 188 proof. 75c a gal­ lon. • . i ■i / We wish to purchase a few stacks o : LOOSE S T R A W Located within 10 miles of our, mill- Call ] Cedarville 39-4 rings. E. S. HAMILTON, Buyer. The Hagar Straw Board &Paper Co- CEDARVILLE, OHIO VICTORY STARTING SMMYMl. 24 FIRST TIME IN DAYTON! THEATER Dayton Matinoe on SAT. ONLY SAMH.W1S J|2 S ta g e d % JOHNMURAYANDERSON ENTIRE ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST INCLUDES Fanny Brice, Clark and McCullough, Osctir Shaw Lottice Howell, Le Dova, Brox Sisters, Runaway Four, Bud and Jack Pearson. Joseph Macaulay. Frank Allworth, Wynne Bulloch, George Clif­ ford, Rudolph Malinoff, Irving Rose, Dorothea and Nalda, Henri Permain, Jack McCarthy, and OTHER NOTABLE ENTERTAINERS FAMOUS MUSIC BOX BEAUTY CHORUS Mail Orders Accompanied by Remittance and Self-Addressed, Stamped Return Envelope W ill Be F illed in the Order Received, Prices Including Tax: Nights—$1.10, $2.20, $2.75, $3.30, $3.85 Sat. Mat^-$1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75, $3.30 DON’T BE CROWDED OtJT! Send in your wail*order* now for this, the moat expensive musical entertainment now on tour. BOX OFFICE SALE OPENS MONDAY, JAN. 18 SPECIAL ROTE! OUTSIDE OF CINCINNATI AND DAYTON THIS ATTRACTION WILL POSITIVELY NOT APPEAR IN ANY OTHER CITY IN THE STATE OF OHIO THIS YEAR. Ten Year* Jjkgo This Week- A Cincinnati firm is replacing tile 85 foot steel smoke stack a t the paper mill with a new one. The new stack replaces one that fell some time ago, causing some damage to the building. COMPACT IS the true name FOR yur compacts. THIN, tiny BEAUTIFUL in design PLENTIFUL in content, DELICATELY scented, IN your favorite brand AT your favorite price. JUST the thing FOR your POCKET or purse AND ready for SCHOOL or business, THE last word IN the “FEMININE TOUCH” —BY “DOC.” R ichards Drug Store BY THE BRIDGE > Phone 203. £33 _A Clearance sale that will save you real money on. winter* clothing and furnishings fo r men and boys. Every­ thing in clothing, underwear, shirts, sweaters, wool lined coats and vests. You owe it to yourself to take a look at our stock. C. A. Kelble, 17-19 W. Main street, Xenia. The January meeting of the Daugh­ ters of the American Revolution of Cedar Cliff chapter will be held Jan. 21, a t seven o'clock, “Ellis Island” is the subject and members are request­ ed to bring articles to be used by the Immigrants detained therein. Such as woo} needles, started pieces of work, crochet cotton, buttons, needles, thready tape and cord. Wool yarns needed especially as men knit scarfs of different colors, Do not forget, the next number on the lecture course, “The Rocky Moun­ tain Quartette” composed of a father and three sons. Opera house Jan. 22. New Idea, Black Hawk, John* Deere Manure ' Spreaders Favorite Parlor Furnaces, Favorite Heaters Favorite Ranges* We would especially call attention to our stock of Aluminum and Pyre* Carving Sets, Stainless % Cutlery Electric Irons, Electric Toasters, Haag Electric Washers. FENCE—‘POSTS-^CEMENT—FEED—COAL Cedarville Fanners’ Grain Company Everything for th« Farm Phon« 21 C «U rvlll., Ohio Dt*. W. A, Galloway of Xenia, gave a historical talk, including data of pioneer history of Greene County, Inst Friday before the Y, M. 0. A, and Y, W, U. A. a t tho College. Dr. Gal­ loway always gives an interesting talk, especially on county historical subjects, of which he has mado a study for a number of years. Proceeding Jus address Dr. Charles Galloway, presi­ dent of the Hagar Straw Board A JVper Go., and physical director of the Chicago, Y. M. C. A, gave a short addton*., NOTICE—I am prepared to do your butchering and render your lard in a satisfactory manner. Phone 3-197 Cedarville. Wm. Cultiee Mr. and Mrs. J. Tarbox and Mrs. Fred Townsley spent the week-end in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waddle. Miss Elen Tarbox of Cleve­ land was also a guest at the Waddle home. . Rev. Rnlph A. Jamason, wife and two daughters arrived here Wednes­ day evening from Washington, Pa. Rev. Jamason will preach Sabbath for the first as pastor in the United Pres­ byterian church, a call having been extended seme weeks ago. Rev. Jama- son's household goods arrived by truck that same evening. i James Webster, 45, colored, receiv­ ed a fractured left thigh and other in­ juries early Saturday Aiorning when he attempted to hoard a moving freight train a t the Main street cross­ ing. He, was in the act of “stealing” a ride. He was taken to the office of Dr. M. t. Marsh and later to the Mc­ Clellan hospital in Xenia. Local theatre goers and lovers of music and operetta will be interested in the announcement that “The Stu­ dent Prince” with a male chorus 'of 60 will appear a t the Fairbanks thea­ tre, Springfield on January 21, 22, 23. The opera features a male chorus, some thing entirely new in opera pro­ ductions, The book and lyrics are by Dorothy Donnelly, author of “Blos­ som Time” Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth GoIIett, wid­ ow of William Collett, of her death in Lima last Friday a t the home of her son, D. M. Collett. The funeral was held from the-home o f’another son^ J. M. Collett a t Van Wert, 0.» Satur­ day afternoon. The deceased was born and reared in this place and fo r a number of years taught school in this Vicinity. She will be remembered by many of the older citizens. Di*. Charles Galloway and wife of Chicago spent the week-end here with the former's brother, Mr. W. W. Gal­ loway qnd family. Dr. and Mrs. Gal­ loway and Miss Sarah Hagar have gone East expecting to take boat on a two week's trip to the Island of Bermuda. ■IIMWMRWMRIMHIPil ' 11 "I.. I SEMI-ANNUAL M M l M I M p i ClearanceSale OF GOOD SHOES, STARTS AT 8:00 A. M. j L IKE EVERY GOOD HOUSEKEEPER WE CLEAN HOUSE | TW ICE A YEAR . THIS IS JUST AS NECESSARY IN A 1 SHOE STORE AS IN THE HOME. WE QUOTE A FEW | PRICES. . | Men’s,Women’s, Children’s Shoes | OF THE MOST DEPENDABLE MAKES W ILL BE OFFERED ■ A T REUDCED PRICES. - gca. FLORSHEIM’S Shoes and Oxfords for Men, the world’s best value a t $10.00. For this sale reduced to*., ........ . . ; .................. .................$8.85 Jt i mf? ________ f » ARNOLD’S GLOVE GRIP Shoes for Men. Regular price $.11.00 Reduced to ............. $8.85 Men’s $7*50 Shoes and Oxfords A P* Reduced t o . .. ............ .. . ^ )O * T t0 Men’s $7.00 Shoes and Oxfords d J F A T Reduced to ........, : ........................ « J)0* !r 0 Men’s $6.00 Shoes and Oxfords d* C ^ f t Men's $5,00 Shoes and Oxfords fi* A i f f Reduced to , .........|........... 0T T »T :0 LION BRAND Work Shoes. Best in the World for Comfort and Service. During this sale a t 10 percent off. Boys* and Youths' Shoes For Dress or Work, Reduced Dur­ ing This Sale. Buster Brown Shoes and Oxfords Included. * . One Lot of Men’s $5.50 WORK SHOES. Reduced t o ............................. .................... .$1.95 ARCH PRESERVER Straps -and Oxfords, the best selling the best wearing, the mdst com­ fortable Women’s Shoe made, in Black Suede, Tan Calf, Patent Leather, and Black and Brown Kid, Reduced from $10.00, $9,50 and $9.00. Special for this s a le ......................................... $7.85 Women’s $7.50 Pumps, Straps and all d* A l A P Novelty Effects, Reduced to .........................TT0 » ■ ■ > . r Women’s $7.00 Pumps, Straps and all ^ C AC Novelty Effects. Reduced to ...............V v i / 0 Women’s $6.00 Pumps, Straps and all tf* gf g* Novelty Effects. Reduced t o . » . . . . . , ^ 0 , m >0 Women's $5.00 Pumps, Straps and all d* A A Novelty Effects, Reduced t o . , ........... 0T T *T !0 Some of the very latest styles in Patent, Satin, T^an Calf and Black Kid at these reduced prices. Women's Comfort Shoes, for this sale, reduced 20 percent. S 25 Pairs of Boys’ High Shoes Reduced to $2.35 Per Pair. These are Good, Solid Calf Skin Shoes that will make excellent School Shoes, 40 Pairs of Men’s ,Oxfords, in broken sizes, in both Black and Tan Calf Skin, during this sale, Reduced t o .....................................................$2.95 20 per cent Reduction on all Women’s Hosiery m Frazer’s Shoe Store n E , Main S t , Frazer's Shoes are Better Xenia, Ohio A number from her# went to Day- ton this week to witness that tunful opera “Bose Marie*’%one of the best operas on the road today, -with the original company In New York after « run of more than two years. Tho opera is free of jasx, hhs clean com­ edy, free from suggestion even* In the costume style* Those who have seen this opera are loud in their praise of it. 1 —We remove all kind of dead stock. Also buy junk. Phstie 5450 ■ , John Baker The largest line of boots, felts, shoes *rubber hoots, rubbers, galoshes and [arctics for men, boys, women and girls ’in Xenia. Our big clearance sale is on for ten days. You must Hurry! We cannot hold goods as everything goes ,in this sale. DR. O. P. ELIA8, Demist Shrodea Bldg, Cedarville, O. ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce that I have taken over the one-half interest of the funeral business owned by M. G. >Nagley and will give the same prompt | and efficient service as we have done in the past. Mr. C. IL Gordon will be, imy representative in Cedarville and | when you are needing chairs or tables {for socials and parlies, the same can lire had a t the Service Hardware Store {Those who desire my services please leall No. 806, Xenia, 0., or Service {Htadware Htore. J, Harry Nagley iiiiiiiiitiiwmrrniHmininftnmniwmnnRttwiimm v NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Elisabeth H. Brumfield, Deceased, Calvin Brumfield has been appointed and qualified as Administrator of the estate of Elisabeth H. Brumfield late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 5tX day of January, A. D„ i m . 8. C. Wright, Probate Judge of said Count/. opera house* Jan. *8 "Rocky Mom tain Quarfettt.” I’M • \