The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 1-26

r *MilSi'tOkl ys.. X l b > £ j s S B F Ready-ta<Wear Department. Th is department always replete w ith tl\e season’s newest offerings, presents a line o f ladies’ and misses’ suits, skirts, petticoats seldom seen outside of the larger city stores. Styles and colors are particularly phasing this year and w e have succeeded in securing a line of the moderate priced goods, where as much attention is given to the minor details as in the better grades and possessing a distinctiveness rarely excelled by the tailor made garments. W e w ill be pleased to see you and i f you can appreciate a pretty costume at a moderate ex­ pense, we have a surprise for you. HUTCHISON & OIBNEY, Xenia. A Good Painter with Poor Paint gets Poor Results A Poor Painter with Good Paint gets Better Results But a good painter with can produce results in every way satisfactory. G R EEN SEA L PA INT will go further, wear longer, look better, and actually save the consumer 15 to 25 on a job of painting. FOR SALE BY KERR & HASTINGS BROS We are having grand success with our. Clean-up Sale o f WALL PAPER It’s no wonder when you consider the bargains offered. ' Special lots— enough for large looms, side and ceiling, from 85c to $1,25 Papers that sold from 8c to 50c per roll; 20 per cent, discount on all other paper, molding and burlap. VAN AUSDAL «SCO., 23 South Main Street, DAYTON, OHIO. 20 Per=Cent Discount Owing to the backwardness of the Season we are compelled to use other than the regular means of disposing of our large Spring stock. Therefore for the month of June we have placed a 20 per cent dis­ count sale on all our Men's and Boy’s clothing and furnishings (everything in our store.) This sale commenced June xst and will continue during the entire month, giving you a chance to buy at less than even before at this time of the year. Haller Haines St Higgins. 33 E. Main St. Xenia O. Osear L, Smith, cashier of the Ex­ change Bank, Cedarville, la the de fsndant in an action for |3000 dama­ ges brought against him in Common P itas court by Ellsworth Edwards, who alleges tha t he furnished false information before the grand jury last January, causing the plaintiff's indictment upon a charge of’forgery, and imprisonment for thirty-one days. The petition recites th a t the defendant did further, maliciously, aud without probable cause,prose­ cute and assist in the plaintiff’s proseeution upen the indictment, a t the January term of ceuri; tha t lie was compelled to defend himself against said false charge until Feb­ ruary 1st. when his innocence being established, the Indictment against him was nolled. The plaintiff says th a t he was prevented from tran­ sacting his busiueSs by his imprison­ ment; lujutedm public scandal and Infamy. A case of mistaken lndentity re­ sulted in the prosecution of Ells­ worth Edwards,and his brother, Adolphus, whose confession cleared the former, is now serving a term in the penitentiary for the crime. Ells­ worth was bound over from the court of Mayor Wolford, of Cedar- vllle, on the charge of forging tho name of his employer, J . A. Bum­ garner, to a check for $20.20, which was cashed a t the Exchange Bank. Adolphus, who was suspected of being connected with the offense, could not be found, but both broth­ ers were Indicted on the charge of forgery. Later Adolphus Was captur­ ed and made a confession, exoner­ ating his brother from all connection with the crime. Cashier Smith, Of the Exchange Bank, testified against Ellsworth before the grand jury, but when tits brothers were brought before him, Indentified Adolphus as the man who passed tit* forged check. H. 0 . A rm s tr o n g , a tto rn e y , ^ O a s e t t e , GDLDEHJUBILE IS Springfield was the macoa this wnek for the Ohio jbtusday School Workers of the state. Thousands ot delegates and visiters were pres­ ent to attend the sessions. While there were many good thiugs brought out in ihs convention there probably was nothing better than the editorial in the Daily News of Tuesday evening. The following IS from the pen of Mr. Geerga Burba, without a doubt the best writer on any daily paper in the state. The meeting of the Ohio Sunday School asscoiation a t Springfield this week ought to be of a good.deal of interest not only to people of this city, but to the people of the whole ah • 3 . Indeed, anything that pretains to the Sunday school and its main­ tenance and betterment is of inter­ est to the whble humas race. There is of course no way of esti­ mating to what extent the Sunday school has aided the churches, any more than there is a way of estima­ ting the good the churches have done. Both are beyond computa­ tion. But just as we may see and know th a t the churches do much good, so may we also see and know th a t the Sunday schools do good.' The very fact th a t when a hoy era irl brought up in the Sunday schools goes wrong, .it Is a matter of comment,is a pretty good Indication ot the value of the Sunday schools. I t is bn evi­ dence th a t as a rule such children are no t so opt to go wrong as where they are brought up Without such training and influence. I f it could be demonstrated today tha t the whole scheme of human re­ demption is a myth; tha t there is nothing In the Christian religon over and above other religoasjtbat the Bible is only a volume of fiction, in a sense—if something should hap pen to prove conclusively th a t the persons spoken of in the Bible had no existence says in the fanciful brain of man. it would he ao *rgu numb against the Sunday schools. There would sfdllhe a profit In doing bo . The hoy or girl who has a good Sunday school education would still be expected to forge ahead in the race Of life, to lead the one.who has not. Better oitzehs would continue to be made in the ehtirohesand the Sunday schools than outside of them. For there Is an educational value ta tho Sunday schools as well as a religeous value. The training which tho child receives fhsrowould not be given to i t elsewhere. I t m ight be possible to give the child aa good in*truoti&*4ft the home—in­ deed,there is wo ‘reason why I t should noth* taught the Bible as well In the home as elsewhere. B u t the fact remains th a t St i t n e t done. The Bible sfudentsof the world to­ day began in the Sunday schools. And, le t it be stated , righ t here as a tro th , th a t the Bible student is the profoundest of students; thatno man is educated without a know ledge of,the Bible; th a t the best writers of the world have been fa mllarw ith its pages; th a t I t ’is a criterion upon all oocaslons; th a t from a literary standpoint it has no equal. There i not a lesson of life th a t is worth teaching bu t is taugh t in the Sunday schools. There is hot a rule of conduct tha t should be followed, bubls drilled over aud overlnte the minds of the children who attend such institutions. Every lesson of economy and th rift which is of im- importanoe te the world is taught Charity Is exemplified no where else so well. Humanity is a cardinal principle of every leeson outlined, Virtue is inoulontsd Into the mind of the very youngest student, Pa­ tience andtoleranceand forbearance the one with another can be seen nowhere elec to such advantage. Unselfishness, aelf-sacrifioe, love for a ll of God’s creation is given to tbs Sunday school scholar in the meat intensely p r e d ia l way. That the Sunday school Is not a t­ tended to the extent th a t it ought to be, there is no doubt. That ques­ tion will probably receive consider­ ation a t the hands of the state as­ sociation now in session. Bu t i t Is not the fau lt el th e schools them­ selves; I tis a f a n lto f the people who ought to know better. Perhaps this convention ean teach them better. I f i t can i t will have performed* work for the world such as can hardly be conceived. For if ever (here was a time in the listory of the world when it be­ hooved the race to get back to first principles it is righ t bow. I f there ever was a period when children needed te be taught to be faithful, and law-aiding, and helpful, this Is the time. With the concentration of wealth and the aggrandisement thereof which must fellow; with half ot tho world peevish and discontented and auspisious; with financial problems and industrial problems to be solved; with wars and minors of wars dis­ turbing the world and the whole hu­ man race being, impoverished by war preparations, certainly It is time when the deetrine of peace as taught by Christ needs to b* poured into the formative mind, th a t order may come ont of th is eh see and hu­ manity and justice fellow. By stisnstiMNMft tee waves whiei ontnui the m CM*« tb* Nver end bowel* hr. WWW mm «et aevor ***• mt* t SALEOFWOMEN’S readydo^WeaTSUMMER 6 ARMENT Goes Merrily on With Mot-to-be-Matehed Values Always Scmstlilng New mi Dssirable at Specially LowPrims $8.50 Taiior-idade TUB SUITS $5 A mow* Stylish Bull would too d ifficu lt to find. Miuh* of {rood duality, of washable linon in tan, ligh t bin;* a n d white. T he coat is a 3-button cutaw ay style w ith coat collar, largo poeketn an d tu rn hack cuffs, trtm - jn e l w ith largo nolf c ,,v rrtd button*. Tho sk irt G a now full flare fioroJ model, trimm ed w ith buttons earns a« coat; a ll siaos. O ther Slunning TaHor-Mudo Tub Suits From $ 5 ,9 8 up to $ 1 2 .9 3 SID, 1)0 LINGERIE. PRNCESSDRESSESS 5 . 75 . T*<antirul F rjncoss D r e w s In Um pire stylo, m ade of finest so ft silk finished 1’atisto: trimm ed w ith h an lsom o em broidery F ren ch Val. lnce anil insertion. In yoke and pa-tcl effec ts; deep flounce finished w ith wide plaits: colors light blue, p in k and w h ite. V o canno t begin to describe ?*>« bounty an d value of th is dross. Come and see them , O her Price Wondzrs :n Lingerie Cresses o t from S 3 9 0 to $19*7& $3 UN ION U N O N SK IRTS $1.69 Superb Union Linon Wash Skirts, made to sell for $3.00, but reduced to $1.09 f >r this sale. French Cape Model, pearl buttons down frbnt, lap seams: wide bias fold, You could not make them for this price, not con­ sidering the price of material. ■ ■ O the r Smart end Snappy S ty les in Wash Skirts a t from 98 c to $ 4 ,9 8 $3.00 PRETTY L INGER IE WAISTS $1.98 Made of finest soft' finished Batiste; elaborate*y. trimmed with embroidery; Val. and Irish Inser­ tion, medallions of embroidery. Dutch collars and high coTurs.. The newest long sleeves with lace In­ sertion and edge; Dutch collars, .button front, high collars, button b^ek, . M os t Complete Stock of I Vnite Serge Coats in the C ity ! THI? STORE HAS NO OTHER DAYTON CONNECTIONS £0/fM£M. AMD Pff£S£MT LQ6AT/OM - n S O U T H M A / N S T . S A T IS F A C T IO N G U A R A N T E E D O R W IO SEY P R O M P T L Y R E F U N D E D Note ThU They Go Noislessly “WE WILL HAVE WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT” This is the celebrated “ Grey Streak” th a t made the much talked of record a t the recent Savannah races. Speed 70 miles per hour. The car f o r jd l occasions and especially the “ D octorV ’^Friend. Model No, 10, with Roadster Body, 18 H. F ., $1000.00. S P E C IF IC A T IO N S Seats Three Persons. Current supplied by Magneto. Wheel Base 91 inches. Shaft Drive. Pressed Steel Frame. Four Cylinder Engine size 3 3 -4x3 3-4. This same car, with Tonrabont Body, $1,050.00. BUICK Model “F” Most reliable car on the market. A remarkable Hill Climber. Well adapt­ ed for country driving. Model “ F.” Touring Car, 22 H. P ., $1250.00. SPECIFICATIONS. V . Seats F ive Persons. Wheel Base 92 inches. Double Opposed Engine 4£x5. Chain Drive. This same car with Roadster Body if desired. BUICK Model No. 17 The greatest Car value offered for 1909. Do not ever consider other makes until you have seen this “Silent Forty.” Car has straight line body of approved design and is a beauty. Model No. 17 Tonring Car, 40 H. P. $1,750.00. SPECIFICATIONS. Seats Five Persons. Current applied by Magneto. Pressed Steel Frame. Wheel Base 112 inches. Four Cylinder Engine 4 |x 5 . This Gar equipped with Roadster Body if desired. We also have to offer the COH, P. seven passenger Touring Car, Complete speeiilcatiens given* on request, This same car equipped with Koadoter Body if desired. Also agents lor the “ Incom­ p a r a b le White Steamer.” Five passenger Touting Oar $2,000. For a “ town car” there is nothing to surpass our low cut direct drive *‘IVaverly Electric." A silent cat. $1,000.00, A visit lo our Garage will convince tho most exacting tha t we have the most reliable cars allow* est prices. We have two oar loads on the way. Call and inspect the line before Investing. The Central Electric &SupplyCompany KELSO I t GARFIELD, P n * i . .............................................. S ratk D ttn f t S t, XENIA, 0 . V