The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

O u r G rea t Rebu ild ing S a le B eg in s Thu rsday ) Ju ly 15 ,— ~ Having secured the three additional doors in our present building which are required to accommodate our rapidly growing business, we must dispose of our present large stock of Women’s Ready-to-Wear Garments before the builders begin operation, , * Our Entire Stock of Coats, Suits, Waists, Skirts and Dresses Must Be Sold at Unheard of prices without Regard to Cost or Value DOM’T LET ANYTHING PREVENT YOU FROM ATTENDING THIS GREAT SALE AND BARGAIN-OPPORTUNITY, Conkle I 17 South Main Street, Dayton, Ohio. This Store Has No Other Dayton Connection^ ! LOCAL AND PERSONAL E a r . H om er McMillan visited his p a ren ts several days th is woe K . Miss E t h e l . Spencer is visiting; rela tives m. Xenia. Miss Mary Murdock is visiting Prof, and Mrs. W. It. McChesney in Wooster. Miss Helen Ogleshee is visiting Miss Gladys W ild inan m Spring- field. Miss E tna Conley is spending the week, With friends in Spring Valley Miss Itta Murdock en tertained the G. 0 , T . club Tuesday afternoon. MrS. David Xaughead has been quite sick a t the home of her son, Mr. John liaugh e ad . Mr. and Mrs, Jo h n Johnson and two daugh ters v isited in South Charleston Sabbath , —Come! come! to the L. T. L. Lawn Fete Sa tu rd ay eveniuj g on lawn re n t of (he opera house. Miss Terzah McMillan a fte r a two mon ths v isit in Oxford has re ­ tu rned home., . Preach ing Sabbath morn ing and veiling in th e IT. iP. church by Dr, '. Qt, Carson. Mrs. 1ST, H , Owens lo ft th is week /o r OOfcMtg* where she w ilt v isit w ith rela tives. Mrs. D. H . SulJenberger e n te r tained Monday evening in honor of Miss Gladys W lldman. Miss Mary Bird en tertianed about th irty of her lady friends on Tues­ day afternoon, the occasion being in honor of her fifteenth birthday . Mr. S. E . H anna has returned to Chillicolhe a fte r a v isit with his brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. J . W . Dixon. . -Masters. W arren and Parren Biidgway of Dayton are making a weeks v isit w ith th e ir uncle Mr. Weod W arner. —Vanilla ice cream,. Strawberry ice cream and Pineapple ice a t the h . T. 3 j . lawn fete tomorrow night, a tth e rear of opera house. Mrs, L illias Gowdy Milburn of Chicago visited with her grand­ mother, Mrs. A. W. Osborn from F rid ay u n til Monday. Mr. 0* M, Grouse was in Colum­ bus Thursday on business. Court house officials will observe Wednesday afternoon as a holiday during Ju ly and August. The county commissioners have granted this upon petition. Mr, J . A. McMillan left this week for Minneapolis, Kansas, to look after his farm ing interests. Mr. McMillan goes. Ithere every y ea r | about ha rvest time. • Mrs. M a rth a E rv in le f t la s t F ri­ day fo r Bloomington, In d ., where she will m ake an extended v isit with Mrs. Ferris. Miss Agnes Bto un o n tls v isiting Mr, And Mr*. 0 . G. P a u li of Hew Salem, Pa. Mies E d n a Townsley, who has been m ak ing Mis# E leano r Sm ith of K en t, 0 ., a v isit h a s retu rned homo. Mrs, W , J - Sm ith of K en t i t ex- here Sa tu rday and w ill m ake a v isit w ith relatives. Miss L e tts Bumgarner is visiting friends in Portsmouth- for a couple of weeks. Miss M artha "Kyle of U rbana, III., :S being en tertained a t the hoffie of Mr, Hettfy Kyle, R ev .W . S. Sanderson, wife and augh ter have re tu rned home a fte r v isit of several weeks in U tica, 0 ., nd New York. Don’t forget the L. T, L . . lawn fete tomorrow nigh t. Gome and tell your neighbors to come and come prepared to take some home to those who can 't come. Messrs, G. A. McClellan and James McClellan a .d Misses Irene McClellan and Mary Pansy of Day- ton spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Lucy McClellan. —The Senior L. T, L . will hold an ice cream social on the opera house lawn tomoftrow evening. Come and bring your friends a ad help a good cause, —Come to th e L. T. L. ice cream social tomorrw n igh t and help the young' people of Cedarvllle to send two ■delegates to the S ta te L. T. L . convention which rnoetts a t Zanesville, Aug. 4-0. ' ..... ■i ...... . Jl'ffLSJLl'1!! Moses A. Walton, a well known Spring Valley citizen died Satur­ day evening from h e a rt trouble. He hah been a ru ra l m ail ca rrie r j for some years. The funeral was held Monday, Uncle Jo h n 0 , mad# a magnifi­ cen t g ifto f several m illion dollars] last week for educational purposes. A remarkable eo-incident, is th a t! just abou t the same time gasoline [ increased on cent one the gallon. The Jamestown W. O. T. U. Silver Medal Contest was held a t G rap e , Grove church S a tu rday evening. There were five youug ladies and ono young man in the class. Miss Hazel Tonkiuson won the medal. There will bo no preaching a t the i Methodist church owing to the ab ­ sence of tho pastor, Bov. W. E. Pu tt, who has been called to Mor-1 row to conduct the funeral services of Mrs. Dr. Mounts. O p e n u n t il 10 :30 S a tu rd a y s BIGSALE ISON WILLNER’S WHIRLWIND 15 DAY SALE. IS ON IN FULL BLAST PEOPLE COMING FROM MILES IN EVERY DIRECTION. DAYTON'S GREATEST EVENT PULLING THE CROWDS. RECORD BREAKING BARGAINS FAIRLY JAMMING THE STORE. B O N ' T M I S S I T . WILNER’S, II6-IIA S. Main St., Dayton, 0. The eons and daugh ters and their families of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Creswell enjoyed a picnic Wednes­ day in the beautiful grove a t the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J , H . Stor­ mont. The day was ideal for such a gathering and the members of the Urge fam ily thoroughly enjoy* the pleasures of the day. Mr. L. J . Lorrlmer and two sons returned to th e ir home in Zatics- vlle, Wednesday. The former is a is a bro ther of Mrs. F. P. H astings and v isited here the first of the week. The two sons, James and Dwight spen t the p a st four weeks w ith their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs "F . P. Hastings. SECTIONS 2Gfi<>to 2CGi~ 13 REVISED ] STATUTES. THAT AN ORDINANCE requiring la­ bor to be performed upon the streets passed December 15, 1803, shall be amended to read as follows: I!e it ordained by the Council of the Village of Cedarville, State of Ohio, S ection 1. That Section 1 oi said or­ dinance be amended to read as follows: That each able bodied, fiiuie person be­ tween the ages of twenty-one and fifty- five years, resident of said village or 'er- ritory, thereto attached for road purpos­ es, and not exempt by law, is hereby re­ quired to perform by himself or a sub­ stitute to be provided by him in each year, two days labor upon the streets and alleys of said village, and the public roads and highways that lie within said territory: and provided further that any person required to perform said labor may have the option of paying into the Village Clerk or Village Treasurer the sum of $3.00 in lieu of performing such lahGr as provided by law, StC'XTON2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law. Passed May 18,1000. J. H. W olford , Mayor. ATTEST: J.G . M l CORKELL, Corp. Clerk. m*P Pain* Instantly kM&ihMm», m * ‘ * -ftr. Mferf "It Pays to Trade In Springfield" S P R IN G F I E L D , O H IO . In case of 0 . H . Turnbull against R alph Townsley has been settled out of court and. dismissed. Mr. and Mrs. Q. M. Townsley have b e ta spending several days in Springfield. Mr. Will H aley of New, Orleans has been v isiting his mother for several days. J . T. Adams has broughtTsuit against the Spring Valley ©aiming Company for $10,000 damages for personal injuries la s t August. 33d SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 22, ’09 If merchandise, quality and prices count for anything, It will be,the greatest In our history See our 4=page circulars which will be dis= tributed Monday and Tuesday of [next week, for full pa rtida rs . If you fail to receive a circular, w rite ns and we will mail you one a t once. W e refund your round trip fare on purchases of $15 or over if you live within a radius of 40 miles of Springfield. mmhmm I m Graves* Cloak flou se Corner of Limestone and High Streets, Springfield, Ohio, July and August Closing Out Sale of Summer Merchandise. The difference between ours and many so-called clearance Bales is in the exceptionally high-class charac­ ter of the goods obtainable a t lowered prices. No doubtful styles or inferior grades, bought for the occasion are ever featured here. The reductions are genuine, the styles, correct. The following examples will give some idea of the underpricing: W om en ’s Handsomm Light an d Modi* urn W eigh t Ta ilo r-m ade Suits $13 to $10 gratia* will be cleared a t .... $0.08 $l8to $35grade* for................... . $9.08 $23 to $10 grade*for........... ................ . $14.08 Women's A ttra c tiv e Skirts Black, brown and blue Panamas, pre­ viously sold a t $7.50 to $10, for each ...$4,93 S ty liih , Practical, Hard-W earing sk irts In Panama*, serge*, worsteds and ligh t wool mixture*, previously sold a t $10 to $U.50, for each...................................... $7.00 D istinctly High-Cl&s* b k irts—The bal­ ance of our stock of fine S k irts in voiles, silk* panamas, worsteds and novelty weaves in a il colors, including white ser­ ges, will be moved a t one-third and one- fourth less th an original prices. Carefully T a ilo red Linen Dresses A ll colors? and sizes, embroidered or uniquelyjtailored. sold up to’uow a t $19,00 for each......... .............. ............ ............„„$9.75 Superior L ingerie Dresses Dain ty lacy models ; originally sold a t $8.50 to $25; w ill be disposed oi in three lots a t e a c h ............... $5,98, $9,98 and $14,98 Women's Long Pongee Coats. Excessively fetch ing in sty le, special$9.98 W a shab le Coat Suits In imported reps, and linens, p lain and lace trimmed effects, en tire ly new mod­ els, regu lar $15 grades, f o r ..................$9,98 W omen 's W h ite a n d Crentn Met W a ists $12 values for......................... $1,98 H a n d . Em bro idered L ingerie W a is ts R e d u c e d from $1.50 and $3.50 to......... .......... ,....,98o $4.00 to:.... ........ $3,98 $6.50 qualities fo r.......... .......................$3.98 $8.50 qualities for..,......... $4.08 W om en ’s Good S ilk P e tticoa ts J ass vsauj In summer colors, reduced from $6 to $3.98 each, and a splendid asso rtm en t in black and colors, previously sold a t $8.75 for e a c h ................................ $5.98 Also a fink assortmen t of Heatherbloom Petticoats, a ll colors from ................98c up LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S HATS .........................* The'remainder ofjour2stock]of|Hats]will^be disposed.of afc*prices£ranging| from. ,98c to $6.98 msmm JI A BAPTIST ELDER B estored to H ea lth b y Vino! “I was run down and weak from in­ digestion and general debility, also suf­ fered from vertigo. I saw a cod liver preparation called VInol advertised and decided to give it a trial, and the re ­ sults wore most gratifying. After tak­ ing two bottles I regained my strength and am now feeling unusually well.” Henry Cunningham, Elder Bap­ tist Church, Kingston, N. C. VInol Is not a patent medicine—but a preparation composed Of the medicinal elements of cods’ livers, combined with a tonic iron and Wiae, Vinol creates a hearty appetite, tone* up the organs of digestion and makes rich, red blood. In this natural manner, Vinol creates strength for the run-down, over­ worked and debilitated, and for deli­ cate children and old people. For chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis Vinol is unexcelled, All such persons in this vicinity are asked to try Vinol on oar offer to re­ fund their money if it fails to glva sat­ isfaction, Sold ly C, M. KidgwSy, MONEY CANNOT BUY A B ET T ER PAINT i t - THAN H A N N A ’ C f i D C C M C E A I n m m d ilK LL Ii oLAL* Tho Paint possessing every essential quality. I r * " Nothing In it blit what should be there. Nothing'lacking that will improve it. 1 — Pigments scientifically combined, and finely ground in Pure j rwr‘*,*“ \Yfli v****** Linseed OH. 1 / 7 * * s* “The Made to W e a r P a in t” i that outwears a ll others, and that in wearing away does no gradu- { 1 ally leaving a perfect surface for repainting. w w \ \ v " ron salc av , ■ <? ' (L \ wmm KERR & HASTINGS BROS_ X