The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26

DAYTON, OHIO. IM Bh 1'k'v. Pawl Stewart preach# n Pah» balk for the r . Is. n u[,tr gallon. A Simple Announcement [o f A Big Event So well and favorable known lias become our annual Tliat tins simple announcement of the fact is all that is necessary. As is our custom— except a few items sold by contract—during these sale days. Everything Is Reduced. Sale Starts Saturday Morning, July 2nd and Lasts Two Weeks —Get yotjp b icgy pointed at Tovrasloy and MnrdteTdo. ; —Edgemont erael£( ra also full lino of bulk and faeba^o. . McFarland Bros, ! ' Mr. and Mra. F. F. Haotfngg and : daughter, Mary* Isav©gone fo How Concord whero they will visit a eou* \ pie Of WitekO. i —WANTEB :«To parehnoo grass ! \ for hay, either dovor or Mined, or ’ m il put same up on the shares. j tf V. 0. Turnbull, t Mrs. Emma Goo and Mins Mable Whiting of Gallipoliy, O., who have i been guests of Mi’, and Mrs, Charles i 1Smith loft Friday for Buffalo, } N. Y. J ■ i Mrs. A. G. Brown returned to her i homo in Monmouth, III., Monday, j j Miss Maggie Alexander will stay j Jwith •Mrs. J, W, Pollock for the i Ipresent. THE W K E ’KVMLER CO., {Dayton Jtgonts for Ladles’ Home Journal Patterns) #*-***!«* $ LOCAL AND PERSONAL ' —There are no “ knotty” problems for “ Plymouth” twino/users. Mr. Thomas Spencer o f Xenia spent Monday here. —Avoid harvest “ tangles” by us­ ing “ Plymouth” twine. Bev. Robert Wilson returned to Hanna City, III., Wednesday, —General repair work and rubber tires at Townsiey and Murdock’s, —Don’ t use profanity—use “ Ply­ mouth” twine; Mr. ,James Daily fell and broke ' his arm Saturday afternoon. Farmers say of “ Plymouth” twine, “ It's the best twine I ever used.” “ I would recommend it fo my friends,” ’ “ It’s good enough tor M b * Mrs. J,' A, Burns and son, Cecil, are visiting relatives in Fayette county, - ‘Plymouth” twine sold by Kerr & Hastings Bros. Mrs. M, A. Creswell entertained a number of relatives at six o’ clock dinner, Saturday. —Shirts, overall, hosiery, gloves uid etc, McFarland Bros. Miss Edna Townsiey entertained a few friends Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss "Eleanor Smith. —FOR SALE;-A three burner gasoline stove. J. E. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bently of Chicago spent Tuesday with Mrs. G. W. Harper. —Buggies and carriages painted to wear and to please. Townsiey and Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wolford and Miss Sarah Wolford attended the funeral of Mrs, Heller in Xenia last Saturday. —McCormick, Deering and Mil­ waukee mower knives and sections bought at Kerr & Hastings Bros., will save you money. Mrs, It. P. McLean and - children expect to leave Saturday for1Ham­ ilton where Mr. McLean is located for the present. Miss Bernice Wolford of Cincin­ nati and Mrs Oliver Dodds o f Akron arc spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Wol­ ford. A series of Gospel meetings will be held m Oedarvllle beginning about July 8th. These meetings will be non-dehoniinational. and everybody is cordially invited to attend. ______ * A picnic party from here spent Thursday afternoon at Neff Park It included Messrs. William Watt, Raymond Bull,. Ralph Townsiey, Walter Ballengor, Howard Turnbull, and Burton McElwainc and the Misses Mae Tarbox, Carrie Town- eley, Gertrude Bumgarner, Ethel Spencer, Lutta Bumgarner, and Nancy Finney. CLOTHING BARGAINS $15.00 Men’ s All Wool Suits $7 .50 and $ 10.00 Each W e have a num­ ber of Men’s $15 all wool Suits we are closing out at $7.50 and $10 each. The patterns are choice. The styles (if we did not tell you t h e y were last season’s you would not know it) are exellent. The values a r e great, Ask to see these suits. Recollect we car* ry the best line of “Fine Pants” in the I town and c a n lit | and please you. Mrs, John McMillan and daugh­ ter of Nebraska are visiting Mrs. M. L. Bratton. —Canned fruits aiul parserves, apple and peach butter in bulk at McFarland Bros. —Young people do you want a good education? Plan to attend Cedar* villo College, Oedarvllle, Ohio, 17th year opens Sept, II, A first class school. Expenses moderate, Send for catalogue. Mr. Fred .Clomans and his aunt, Miss Minnie Turnbull attended the Nagley-Huffman wedding at Dele- ware, Wednesday evening. Remember the 7 in i outfit. Anew Among those from here who at- snbsenber, a paid in advance sub- teuded the i>e,moeratie convention scriber or a settlement in full will , m Dayton tblB V6ek wer6. 0 , 35. entitle you to a combination article Bradfut0? H >M Barber and such as should be found in every w . A . *pttrnbull, the latter being a home. delegate. —WANTED: “ Young women of eighteen years and over. Work light and clean. Good wages and comfortable hotel accommodations j close to the factory. Address The * Peters Cartridge Company, Dept. 28 Rings Mills, Ohio” . It-. Mr. J. Kenneth Williamson is 1 taking an eight weeks course in the summer school ' at Wooster preparatory to teaching chemistry and science In the High school at Laverno, Minn. Congressman Denver has Inform­ ed Xenia friends Uibt the bill atith- driving the expenditure of publii High School will teach again for j money for govotnuuit buildings has been reported ami that Xenia will got $05,000 for the new post office building. -'V/A' Miss Martha Crawford., who has been teaching in the Jamestown. the Wittenberg Summer School 1 in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Coffey of Leesburg stopped hero Wednesday afternoon with friends while return­ ing from Springfield where they j spent several days. Mr. Coffey was 1 formerly located here in the grocery \ business but is living a retired life ; at present. . . . \ Mr. C. H . Austin of Bellhrook, a prominent member of tlm Greene County Boat’d of Agriculture, was married on Thursday in Springfield to Miss MaryBradford of Golumtnis. The new's of their marriage ivas a great surprise to their friends. Dr. Harris of Clifton has purchas­ ed an automobile and will use it for pleasure as .well as practice. Dr. Adams has also invested in a Buick auto. Mrs. W. H» Owens returned from Chicago, Thursday where she was called by the illness of her sister Mrs. Will McFarland. Mr. T. V. Iliff returned last Saturday. BIRD’S MAMMOTHSTORE. WMMMMMM wMtWW ifcatnuiu- The Senior L. T. L. will bold a | joint meeting with the Gladstone I L. T. L. lu Carnegie Hall next Tuea- j day evening beginning at 7:80! o’ clock. After a short literary j program a social hour will bo the* feature of tho evening. A full < attendance in desired. AU member j not having paid their annual dues • are requested to do so that, evening. Dr. J, O. Stewart accompanied ; his r.on John, to Vaipariso, Ind., \ where helms entered the University * in that place and will take instru- j mental and vocal music. Tho Tin- - j versify ba3 an enrollment of about j 8,500 and is regarded as one of the i best in the country. Tho Dr. also Ivisited his son, ^feorgo, who in lo­ cated in Ghieago taking some special work In connection with his ’ course in medicine. Tho attendance at Antioch Chau- , laqua hau been exceedingly good ’ during the week cat’ll of tho various j programs being of high order. Gov. | Glenn of N. C., lectures Saturday . afternoon us well as C. F. Ames, [tho latter on “ Insect Life” . Oii !Sabbath Rev, George Staurt, tho ‘ Inoted evangelist speaks at 2:15 p. m. . and again at 8:15 p. m. Mrs. Mac­ Donald v.’ill sing. This will he tho f .dosing session. j The license tags for automobiles next year will bo different from those of any other white. Tho back­ ground will be black with white figures. There are about 25,000 automobiles in use in the state. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Radabaugh returned to their homo itf West Mil- ton, (>., Monday after spending several days with their sou and daughter-in-law, Mr., and Mm J. W. Radabaugh. I Botii Fayette and Clinton counties will liavo centennial home coming celebrations this summer. The first« will bo held* at Washington C. H., ! July 31—Aug. 3. Tho latter at Wil- : mington Aug. JK -29. • Tnesdry June 21|tho calender tells j us was tho longest day of tho year, j It didn’ t require aa expert to decide i for people that it was also tho hot- J test day so far. Tho mercury in j some place* stood at 03 degrees. 1 Wo notice the experience that: many towns arc having in that, loose dogs supposed to bo mad j have bitten a snimbor of children. 1 The number of rabid dogs seems j to Increase each year and owners > should provide muzzles during tho ; heated weather. The tax received from dog owners m tho country never begins pay the expense tliat is incurred by' worthless dogs ’ al­ lowed to run astray. Tiie excessive hot and dry weather haismade our street almost like a country road and merchants are suffering a damage io their stocks by tho dust that arisen. Hereto­ fore we have had a street sprinkler hut no far this season no one has cared to venture into tho business. Tho proper way to proceed is for council to take action and lot the, contract to some responsible party and have tho cost assessed on tho property owners. Tho morehanln and property owners once agreed to till i plan that works successfully in other towns but for soma reason tho matter was dropped. i W, J. Smith returned to Kent, Wednesday evening after spending several days here e>:i a vacation. Mr. Bmith still writes life Insurance add will return m a short time to deliver several pollen «. Mr. Phil Dixon returned home Friday evening from Detroit where h« accepted a position some timo ago with the C'Lahuers-DotroIt Motor Car Co. Tho company laid off six hundred < mployees until September. .Miss Lotiiso Smith attended a china shower m Xenia Monday at tho homo of Mrs. H. L. Sayre in honor of Miss Laura llinck, a bride-olcct. Miss Hmlth entertains Saturday in honor of Miss Riiick with a “ recipe-shower” Invitations arc out, for tho m ar-' lingo of Miss Lydia May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wends, of Xenia to Mr. Joseph Clinton Shank, on Tuesday evening, Juno 2l>. The bride-elect was at ono timo teacher in tho Codarvllle township schools and Is well known here. Mrs. J. D. Holler, sister of Mrs. David B. Dixon, was buried front i her late home tsi Xenia last. Batur* rday afternoon. Tim deceased was born near 'yellow Springs and lived 1most of her life in thin county. Two 1(Haters, Mrs. C.II. Winters and Mrs. D, H, Dixon and three brothers, Wm, II., 1). It., John G. remain to mourn her loth. F $ . .. 4 / 4 ;■ 'i ■; H IP t » ................. ' GOOD FURNITURE AS A SOCIAL INVESTMENT A good piece of furniture increases in value with age. Its pristine beauty is but added to by the sentiments which gather about the furniture in every home.The poorest possible investment is a piece of furniture that is bought with the expectation of being replaced sooner or later with a better. I t pays to get a better in the first plaee. It is worth more to you than you realize to-have such a furniture store as this, where all chances of poor quality in furniture is eliminated; where you select what you want to pay for, knowing that whatever you select and whatever you pay for it, you’ ll get back value for every dollar it costs, We suggest a visit at least, at your earliest convenience. Our Line of Colonial Furniture Cannot Be Excelled in This Section. Rugs of—- All Sizes All Colors All Materials Nos. 20-22-24 N. Detroit Street, ADAIR’S, XENIA, OHIO. FURN ITURE , CARPE.TS, STOVES. AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS We Have for Sale CHEAP the Following EXCELLENT CARS Locomobile touring car fully equipped and overhauled by factory ozpott and repainted. Stoddard-Dayton model, A touring car, 1909, fully equipped with top, wind shield, speedometer, now tires, everything as good as new. Btoddard-Dayton model D touring car, top, wind shield, good tires, overhauled and repainted. Stoddnrd-Dayton model II roadster with extra baby tonneau body; Rutenber motor,.40 H. P .,' top, wind shield, good tires, overhauled aud repainted. Speedwell touring car,TOO!)model, fully equipped with top, windshield, speedometer, good tires, overhauled and as good as new. Ford Ccylinder roadster, top, new tires, overhauled and as good as now. Frayer-Miller touring car fully equipped with top, etc.; as good as new. Cost $8000 Special price of $800. vBuiek model 10,1910 model. Also 1model 10, 1000 model, fully equipped. Buiclc model F touring ear fully equipped with top, etc., overhauled and In good order. Ford model It fully equipped with top, etc. Special price. 2 Franklin touring cars fully equipped. ' 1 brand new Brush runabout 1910 model with rumble seat. Never been used. fiT3-M-F touring cars 1900 and 1910 models, fully equipped with top, etc., Also a number of other good cars from $250 to $900. Full descriptum and best prices will bomade known upon application. SPECIAL OFFER: If you v,111 come to Dayton immediately and take a demonstration ip these cars we will pay your expenses on the trip in the event of a purchase. The People's Motor Car Company, 19 West Second Street, Dayton, O. — DISTRIBUTORS FOR T IIE— K-R-T-T $KOO MABMON $2750 EVERITT “ CO” $1350 LOCOMOBILE $8590 to $4600 DETllOIT-DEARBORN $1050 TIIOMAB FLYER $8300 to $7000 I « I I f t i Hf-j B; P I B f.uii pH. ii a p fib* iv&Qi l1 ft*1 p (3 pu te