The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

^awsMfcJ^SESaiw** **r-‘ --- —— «-«-=a-... —- ------ — T ile following representative merchants of Spring- field have agreed to close thur stores Wednesday af­ ternoons during July and--Avgust, commencing July 10 th, The object of this closing is to give the employes of tltfe different stores a half holiday each week during the heated term for rest and recreation, Wednesday buyers are requested to make their pur­ chases before noon. T h e L is t . The When, Clothing, Hats, Furnishings. ' •The Kinnane Bros, Co, g^The Famous, Millinery, Bancroft, Hatter and- Furrier. M. D. Levy & Sons, Clothing. Murray Ramsey, Merchant Tailor, The Nisley Arcade Shoe Co. J. S. Bethel, Men's Furnisher. People's Outfitting Co., Furniture, Oscar Young, Shoes. . „ £ M. M. Kaufman, Clothier. ' v | 0, C. Fried & Son, Jeweler§‘and Silversmiths. , H . M. Oldham, Millinery, Corsets, Coats, etc. Horner Bros, and Co., Boots and Shoes. Kredel and Alexander, Clothing. M. M. White, Millinery. I Rosensteel & Weber, Furniture, Carpets, Stoves. Hypes, The Hatter and Shirt Maker, Boggart's Toggery Shop, Outfitters for Women The Buckeye Hatters, Makers o f Men’ s Hats. Miller's Music Store, Piano, Player-Pianos. Nelson &Norr, Merchant Tailors.. G-. R . Pursell and Co., Merchant Tailors and Gent’s Furnishings. / . Pierce and Co., Books, Stationeiy, Decorators, , Frescoers. g-SAlice A . Pettigrew, Millinery. Graves’ Cloak Blouse. J. M, Knote, Clothing, Gent’s Furnishings, Trunks. J. L . 'FlaneryTliusic House, Pianos, Talking Machines- H. W- Gras, Merchant Tailor. ' v L . I I V J E 3 D A I L Y W IT H STOP- Pittsburgh Harrisburg Baltimore W ash ing ton O V E R ^ T and other points oh one'Excursion Ticket. GO ONE ROUTE -RETURN ANOTHER—LONG L IM IT N ew Y o rk Boston Ph ilad e lph ia R ichmond ANNUAL SEASHORE EXCURSION A tlan tic City Cape M a y $„. ..... ,.,RoundTrip From ....... ........ .......... August 8 EXCURSION TO N IAG AR A FALLS $6.50 R ound -T rip from Cedaroille • •* CJ BOSTON, July 25 to28—New Unglaucipid Home Week—Stop overs at Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York. ..... PHIL AHELBHIA, J-nly lktu 18 —B. P, O. E.—direct" or wia Wa*hing£on, with stop overs at Baltimore and Washington, SUMMER TOURISTS PARES to Ocean, Lake and Mountain resorts, and to Colorado arid Pacific Coasfc For full particulars consultJ . W. Radabaugh, Ticket Agent. \ Closing Out Sale! TRIMflED HAT DEPARTMENT. Flower Hats, regularly 88.00......................Sale S4.C0 Lace Hats, regularly $ 5 . 0 0 , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sate $2.50 Lingerie Hats, regularly $4.00................ . .Sale $2.00 Shirt Waists Hate, regularly $ 8 . 0 0 , . . . . . . .Sale $4.00 Women's Toques and Bonnets........... .... .Sale $2.30 Boys' and Girls' Crash and Duck Tans , . . . . . 25 cts. .Infants' Gaps, regularly 7 5 c . . , , . ............. .Sale 25c. ' White Duck Outing Hats, 75c ,......... .Sale 25c. Mull Hats, regularly 75c. ....... . .Sale 25c* Osterly Millinery 9 Thirty-Seven Green Street Xenia, Ohio, A COMMUNICATION, TRY OUR JOB PRINTING (i To the Editor of tiui Ccdarvlilo Herald ; Knowing that you stand for facts in ail cases, I wish, for the first time slueo the disturbance in the Zion Baptist church, to answer anitemin.au issue of recent date. The two reasons why I wish to ans­ wer arc these; I am the only Buck­ ner in the church and suppose the reference was concerning me; aud I stand for truth and justice to to-Christs Church. For some time there? lias been a great deal of talk done in the church on the part of the Rev, Robinson, and even in his sermons seemed to have no regard for his parisboner’ s feelings. On orte occasion he spoke of how he was going to sue the members and get his money, and in another instance, white the officers were counting the money, so as to divide it properly, the Rev, Robin' son snatched the money from them saying they clld not intend to pay him. These are only a few of the things that could be mentioned. It is true that a Council was here but they stated that they had been misinformed concerning the actual state of affairs, and promised that if they were admitted into the church they would take care of that. We were not told that unless the; doors were thrown open the Church would be thrown out of the^Associa' tion. Hence they .dismissed Rev, Robinson, who line! not offered his resignation, but instead had taunted the church and explained bow he expected to fill the pulpit until every cent was paid,him. We do not doubt but that Mrs; Robinson is a chTlstmn woman and a good worker, but if Rev, Robinson continues in the future as in the past, trouble is sure to follow. ' Jeff Buckner, Beacon A MILLIONAIRE- SPORTSMAN. There is no more devoted friend of the Cincinnati Zoo than Mr. Max Flgischmann, the millionaire yeast manufacturer of that city, While still a young man; Mr. Pleischmann is a great traveler, and he took one of the most unique wedding trips last year ever enjoyed by a bride and groom.. Their journey lay out of the usual course, for they sought the frozen north,.far up toward the Arctic Circle. They were gone ma ny months in a big whaling vessel, eliartered-foi-fehe-Oocasioman<i--wbeiv| they returned had a polar bear cub for the Zoo. • - This olumsiiy interesting little an Uriah—who iB. growing under the good treatment he receives at this delightful resort—is full of humor aud seems toenjoy playing tricks on his cage-mafes. Around the bear pits everyaftornoon crowds of peo­ ple gather to see him. wrestle with the other bears, pushing thefii Into the pool whenever he gets the chance and eating the bread and fish the keepers toss into them. This summer Sir. Flelsolunann, accompanied by his intrepid wife, went to South Africa'to -hunt big game; ami when he started home, cabled the management that he had captured a young lionness to present to the Zoo, which will be-seen there as soon Os it arrives. The disease known to the cabbage growers as black rot, or stem rot.has comeinto prominencewith in the last few years, and is said to be a serious hindrance to cabbage growing itt several stateBr - Erom-a recenWarm­ ers bulletin prepared by the chief of the division of vegetable pathology it appears that no way is known of curing the disease or of entirely ridding a locality of it when once it is well established. The whole subject of treatmentmay be summed up in one word—preventing. ;.The disease is not confined to the cab" bago but attacks anumberof species belonging to the mustard family. The planting of other crops for long series of years is Bald to be the only satisfactory way to get rid of this disease ol the cabbage when it has once become serious. '—“T— ' — - X The area planted to 'corn for this year's harvest shows 133,915 acres less than the area reported by the township assessors last year, due principally to the fact that it was impossible to plant much ground in­ tended for cam, owing to wet weather. The crop is not Advanced as far as usual at this season, and there is lack o f uniformity fn growth due to irregularity in time of plant­ ing. The fields are weedy, as prop­ er cultivation has been impossible. Its present condition is estimated at 75pet cent, compared with an aver* age. ■ The estimated area planted to po­ tatoes is reported at 110,070 acres, being 05 per cent, compared with the acerago of last year. The pros­ pect for a good crop is encouraging, being estimated at 85per cent. Timothy hay is generally a light crop. Pastures are now In fine con­ dition. Mrs. Julia Alexander and son, Harry left Tuesday for Wlnamac, Tmhj where they will visit until Septemberwith Mr. Samuel Tomlin­ son. During September sometime they will go to Los Angeles, Cal., where they will make their future homo. Mr. Bert Alexander a son, resides in that city Mrs. Alexander sold her property to Earl A ndrew. —You tan spfc soetipna for your mower At(Wolford’s, CLEANUP SALE \ W e believe in keeping things moving all the year through. The “dull days” of Mid-Summer never affect this store. The way to keep people alive and energetic during the hot weather is to keep them livened up. We are going ,tp “MAKE THINGS HAPPEN” for the next Thirty Daysl W e don’t want any dull season here. : . JustThinkof Id JustThinkof It! ; ;*• 'i1 v . " - " > v v , - ■• ' - ■.. , • • ■ - ■ • ■ Men’s and Young Men’s Two ~ and Three Piece Suits. All new style and patterns for­ merly sold from $6.00 to $25:00 in our , Clean Up Sale for $4.98 to § 1 7 . 9 8 . — ------- . . --------- f * 25 per cent off on all trousers* makes many bargains in this line. Boys Knee Pants Suits, Either bloomer or straight. Trousers, formerly sold for $2-50 to $6.50 In our Clean UpSale for $1.98to $4.98 Underwear* Shirts, Hose, Hats, and in fact our mammoth Stock must undergo a like reduction. THIS SALE WILL LAST UNTIL AUGUST 17, Come, Look, Price, Examine. Seing is Believing. % No Cash Coupons Given Away During This Sale. HALLER, HAINES & HIGINS, 33 East Main Street, Xenia, Ohio. BUY “MIAMISBURG” ' BINDER TWINE ■ . . \ ■ . A t i b c per pound cash on de livery “ Best Tw in e On Earth*” 500 feet to the pound. „ The Springfield Hardware Co., S P R IN G F IE L D , O H IO . MMMWRhttM YOUR APPETITE I f your appetite is poor, eat meat. T o tempt ;your appetite and nourish the system our choice meats are not excelled by anything. Th e w eak and the strong, the small and the hearty eater £diRe enjoy them. C G WEIMER,