The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26

0 i i m m , m u re* m m * L | f'a c[,y s iiry Cfitl riat’.ii TJio mt^sma MOStl irn'mimt mm asm asMing uAt. C«> t ?Tmvn- - B' priy Sheriff rjrfai&ter jJu'ntanfi'3 In tesvo thin umroing. of pmtrwmm ir-murm■i rnmtmim w W m p Mr. Here;’ VT gi J c E o v;an In 86 . .J nwchit) r/eel; *<a fonuneca. Junfnr t'Jtiso of tJio High School will banquet the Senjorn nvst Fro lay evening, May 10th at the Foster HotiGe. Mr. 3 . G, Corber anSi^n, Warren, op. n£UabDeth Jo t’indnnatl. FOBSALE—One ono'-.ljorcQwagon \ .wjttj L^ol, prQct:eatly nor/, Woitop n i g . : Mr. J. F, Horshnion,. candidate s fm county .'omraifiSMmer was in ! town Thursday. ! ~ FOR DALE;- Ena wardrobe. Stove can Croitso’a store. St Mrs. A. Q. Evolcth. burner and bo Been ot j PncveutiBg Atturnoy V/. F. Or? |v/an (‘Srculatiag among friaidu Fri- iday In th o Internet of hit) ca«u olgu. T.V. M. Barber celebrated Ida G'jth bath1lay today, a nmnbtr ot rola- tiven loaning Uw family at tho noun- day least. Mi* Barber fo In good ; health and tils frlemlo -wish, him I happy returns of the dry* . Mr. and Mro. James Buffield have isjoved Into the U. P. church property. Pin# Apple#, extra nice ones ' only 10 centa-each. At Bird’s, j Mr. and Mrs. Edward Footer of i Indiana are guests at tho Footer i House. I , Mr. 0. E. Hradfuto returned homo ;Wednesday mormngtrom Oolumlms ! where ho attended a-meeting of the j O. S, U. Board. Window Draperies, Lgee and Ruffled Swiss curtains. Scrim ate, also lace curtain stretchers At Bird's. Tho firm of Smith & Silvey, bar- boro, has been dissolved, tho former taking tho old otand Mr, Silvey hao opened a chop on Xonia evemi p in theBarber room. | —Something for the man, who - j bringo us tho most eggs on Saturday Mrs. B. G. Ridgway ot Davton \ May 7l Tlu’oe Priaee wilt lje Riven snent Thursday here, the guest of ’ and tho advertisment can be found Mra. Julia Condon, J m this issue. —General repair work -and rubber tiros at Townoley and Murdock’s. The Green township, Clark coun­ ty, commencement will be held Friday evening, May 18 . ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert of South Charleston spent Sabbath with Mr, and Mrs, J. W. Johnson. —Buggies and carriages painted to wear and to please. Townsley and Murdock. Mrs. D. 3j. Crawford and daugh­ ters of Xenia visited Thursday with Miss Louisa Smith. Rev. Itoss Hume of CJifton will preach in the school house on the Columbus pike, Sabbath aiternoon at 8 o'clock. A ll are cardially in­ vited." —Get your buggy pointed- Townsley and Murdock*!). a t . /—My point shopmnow open and j ready for spring work. I ■. Ralph Wolford.- j SHOES BARGAINS 1 lot! Misses patent leather sannals, all sizes 49 cents to 69 cents j per pair. i 1 Sot Misses red sandals sold j up to 1.95, your choice for 49 I cents, ^ 1 lot Women’s white canvas ; oxfords. Bold up to $2,00, we 1 have ail sizes 49 cents. i Bird's Mammoth Store. I Mr. C. B» Wiles moved Tuesday into the Leary property, juBt vacat­ ed by Mr. R. W. McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hildebridle of Washington, Md., have moved to South Charleston. Mr. James Haley has returned home after a visit with his brother, Timothy at Centerville, .La. Prof. F. A. Jurkat and wife at­ tended the funeral of the late George Charters in Xenia last Sat­ urday. Mr, S. O. Hale of Xenia was in town, Thursday on business in con­ nection with his insurance agency. Summer Underwear” Gauze Union Suits” in ' regular and athletic styles for your whole family. - - At Bird's. WE WILL PAY YOU 20 CENTS Per dozen for No. 1 clean, fresh * EGGS” in trade only, Satur­ day, May 7th. At Bird’s There Will bo no graduating class tins year from the Selma schools' but the closing exercises will be held Friday night, May 13. All school children will be admitted free while adults will be charged 16 cents. Rev. Lee Rife, who for the past nine months has been stationed at Oklahoma City, as pastor of the U. P. church of that plaeewhioh has been under the control of the mis­ sion board, has been given a call by the same congregation, The baccalaureate sermon of the graduating class of the Xenia Semi- j nary will be delivered Sabbath i evening in the First church, Xenia, I by Dr. Joseph Kyle. The addresses by the graduates will be delivered Tuesday and Wednesday evenings In the Second church. Dr. W. G, Moorehead presents the diplomas. . The remains of Mrs. S. M, Ram­ sey, who died last December in Los Angeles, Cal., arrived this morning and the funeral will be conducted from the R* P. church this after­ noon. They were accompanied by the husband, Rev. Si. M. Ramsey and daughter, Martha, and Mrs. 0. H. Anderson and daughter. Dr, James Steele of New York City is also here to attend the funeral, the deceased being an aunt. Dr. ( McChesney will conduct the services aud burial will take place at Mas- sises creek cemetry. Down she goes 5e cents, only 80 cents for 241-2 lb. sack of Gotcen Fleece Flour and its the best flour that comes to Cedar- vilie. A test will prove it. For sale.' N ■ At Bird's. Rev. J. 0. Warnock, formerly,pas­ tor ot tho TJ. P. congregation here, but of late stationed at Hanover, 111., has accepted a call to Oska- aloosa, Iowa, and the same will be moderated at the Jane meeting of the Des Moines presbytery. Mr. and Mrs, J. M, Bull and son, Fred, of Springfield spent Saturday and Sabbath with Mrs. Elizabeth Bull. Misses Anna and Minnie Cowan of California, formerly of Clifton spent Friday with Mrs. Sylvia Kyle. Mr. Harry Tarbox and wife and Mr* and Mrs. John McCall'of Finley visited In tins county Jast Saturday and Sabbath making the trip in an automobile. Mrs. Thomas Turner and son re­ turned to their home in New Texas, Pa., today, after a visit of several weeks with Mrs. Martha Morton. The old established firm of Hutch­ ison & Gibney, Xenia, have juit finished -emodeling their cloak and suit room ut a great expense. The latest anh most improved cabinets have been installed. Extensive im­ provements .have also been made uv tho carpet department In the dis­ play of rugs, etc, ' EOR BALE—New 30 light Acety- A bit of sentiment entered into lene Generator, never been used, j the purchase of a tract of land at W ill sell cheap if sold within the j Simms Station east of Dayton, by next thirty days. the Wright Bros. Where they will J, Anson Hopkins, J immediately erect a testing station 120Shaw Ave, Dayton, O. j for the aeroplanes manufactured in that city. I t was over this ground According to the United Presby­ terian Rev O. H. Milligan, of the Bon Avon congregation, Allegheny, Pa., ha3 had his salary increased to $2,010 annually. Rev. Milligan’s efforts for Ins congregation are evi­ dently appreciated as shown by the above. _____ _____ 500 pair men’s and boys* "Fine Pants” in those choice Blues and Grays that are so popular this season, We have many patterns to pitk from at 2.00 to $5.00 a pair. We have your size. Bird's Mammoth Store. vlessrs. Wallace Barber of Dayton', Mr. Ray Taylor and bride of Ced- and George Baiber of Columbus! ar Rapids, Iowa, who have been were called here last week by the ; visiting m Springfield, spent Tues illness of their brother, Mr. R. B. Barber. Mrs* Robert Kyle ot Fair Haven, !>., was the guest of her mother, Mrs. W. P. Haines from Monday until Wednesday. day evening with Mr. ^and Mrs. O. M. Townsley. Mr. Walter Jackie and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welchhans of Bpringfleld were also guests at the same time. f Harry Croager has sold 12,000 fat ’ ] i sheep this spring. On next Monday Mr. Anderson T. I inney wore tho lierectivea C!U( head of Roy Hegler smile Monday that “ won’ t come off” over in Fayette at $7. These sheep for It was the occasion of the arrival v/eigh 120 pounds. They cost of a fine daughter at his homo that j j r Hegler $i.U2laid down at homo day. Both mother and daughter j ]a3j. October, They have been re- aro doing well. sold to Bwift ot Chicago.“ The Couth 'Minimi■•iw.ijiiifiii 1 . i , j .fi j Charleston Sentinel. that the inventors made the first experimental flights with their fly- iug machine, .«** There was a general jollification in Yellow Springs Thursday evening when the electr lights wore turned on in that village. More than sev­ enty street lights turned darkness Into day and the public was so well pleased that a great demonstration was held. The power is furnished by the Cbdarvtlle Light & Power Go., and every thing has started out in a very satisfactory manner to the village officials and the company. Twelve boulevard electric lamp poles will bo placed about the courthouse square, Xenia, and will be known as the home-coming memorial. The agreement under which the lights will be installed is to the effect that the home-coming committee expend the sum ot $300 which it hao on hands and the Xen­ ia Shoe Co., and the Xenia Elect­ ric Light and Power Company will pay the remainder of the $1000 to make the improvement. The lights will add greatly to the beauty of the public square. They will be iu place before the encampment. M B A B J C K / S NEWARRIVALS Summer Suits, Coats, and Dresses In RaJat, Pongee, White Serge and Linen Ranging in price from $5 .00 to $40 .00 All Wool Spring Suits Now at Great Reduction. To the V oters of G reene C ountyi FIBARICK’S, CLOAK HOUSE. m 8. Main Gentlemen—I took my position ae Commissioner on ( the 20th of last September and in accordancewith the new !law I -amcompelled to make my canvas for second term, |before fairly started on the first. According to-custom X 1 am entitled to my second term, if my performance of the |duties of the office haoproven satisfactory. ’ My official me* |ord may be found on the Commissioners Minutes at- the |Auditors office, ■ . ' mytm 0 ’ I solicit your support at tho coming ^ M ID -SE A SO N SHOWING OF SummerMillinery Including Displays of Dress and Street Hats also Beautiful Models Suitable for the Sweet Girl Graduate. FOR THURSDAY, May 5th, 1910. Anticipating the early demand for lighter Sum­ mer Millinery and Graduation Hats, we have pre­ pared for it in an elaborate manner and announce for Thursday of this week a Special Showing of Summer Millinery, ranging in price from $2.25 to $50.00. Of Special Interest to Girl Graduates We are showing an excellent line of pretty models, beautiful creations they are, and partic­ ularly adapted to the graduation season—really the best values we have ever been able to offer at $5.95 AND UP TO $ 12 .50 The F a m o u s , 35-39 S. Fountain"Ave, Springfield, 0. r j I V # S. Kingsbury 50-52 East Main Street, Xenia, Ohio. Who Made Your Suit? When you are wearing an L-System Suit, you need not be surprised when that question is asked you. Your clothing has a distinct individuality. The thorough manner in which it fits, the tasty patterns, those graceful lines and that full effect are not found in other ready to w^ar garments. 1 That’s why your friends believe the suit was made expressly for you. Blue serge has the call now. Always in good taste, the serge is ideal for Spring and Summer wear. _ L-System is the standard of excellence, embobying every feature of the young fellows desire. You,;will have no difficulty in making a selection from the many patterns and styles we now J JO $30 a * * offer at. • » * * « • * * • * • » # I . T . CUMMINS. Suits for Business and Dress, Hirsh-Wickhire offers the same opportunity, to the older men. These suits, “ The Peer of Fine Clothes0 are hand tailored, o f fine fabrics and unrivaled in tastefulness of pattern, superb fit and general ser­ viceability. You'll find many <jj| O $ 3 S pleasing styles a t....... . w For the $10 and $15 Man. Many do not care to pay over that amount for a suit. Wo cariy other stylish, standard makes which will give good lervice. <M A These are exceptional values a t . * r * v w T * v SpringandSummerHeadwear. This is h#adquartsfor Stetsonhats. .$3MOto $5 Kingsbury Specials*.......................... ABtOflSi » ##*#*■<* . * * * « #* *#« « * * • * **<» •$*#*( Standard i nakes* « « * * ♦ • * « • » * « « » ttisrf Manhattan and Wilson Bros. Shirts. Are here in many attractive patterns. Unlimited selections are offered at......... ........ . .$1 to $3 In neckwear, hosiery and general furnishings, wo invite your inspection of our superb hues.