The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52

r £ 9 t * f p r Excellence Our Job Work will compare with that o f any other firm.,,,. THmTy.FOTOTH YEAR NOL 28. She Steroid. 4 Tbfo itwowhenmarked withan -sin** dex, denotes that a year’* siibserip, lion is past due and a prompt set­ tlement is earnestly desired. . . ksx ^ vsss ^ jojss ^ isgssse gggigegg TJCSSSSX CEDAHVIttE, OHIO, FBIOAY, TOLY 7 , l#lt, PRICE, *1.00 A YEAR J.C. FOLET VICE-MAYOH. jit the regular meeting of council Monday evening J, C. Foley WaB chosen unanimously as chairman of council and becomes vice-mayor. Mayor Andrew named Anderson as chairman of the finance commit­ tee and also a member o f the street committee. Foley waa also named on the fire committee and to look up the ordinances. ’ ■ , • - The appropriation' ordinance pro ▼ides for the following^ General fund, ?12W; Safety, $256; Service, $241,5; Health, $110; Total, 88090. Orr Pond Was Inspected. Death list Is Reduced. The result of agitation for' a safe and sane ‘ “Fourth" has resulted In greatly reducing the list of injured and killed. Last year 181 were killed in this manner and 3,”84 in­ jured, while this year only 18 deaths are reported and 294 injured. Locally there was no denionsfcra tlon other than a limited display at night, hut no injuries are reported, The te nperature of the day was high enough to drive people for 4the cooler1 places. The' thermometer stood pear the 100 mark-most of the day with little or no air stifnng. , Homer McMillan Gets a Degree. ■ Westminster college, of Fulton, Mo.,' atits last commencement, con­ ferred upon Rev, Homer McMillan, Of Atlanta, the degree of deotorv of divinity. This college is a promi­ nent one in . that section, being owned jointly by the‘ Northern and Southern Fesbyterian churches. Hr. McMillan, who is a young man is an Ohioan by birth. Short- ■*£ter his ordination ta the roiK- ' ' ' at -Buford, Ga., when he was appointed secretary o f the com­ mittee of homo missions of the Presbyterian church. Hr. McMil­ lan has been since 1906 a resident ef Atlanta, and liasmany friends herd as well as throughout the bounds of the Presbyterian ollurch, United States, whOwill be glad to learn of this grateful recognition ofh is va l­ uable services in the cause of home missions.—Atlanta Georgian, The placing of crude oil on the J. Tt. Orr pond some days ago when thousands of small fish w re killed and allowod to become decayed, re­ sulted m an inspector from the Btate Board of Health’s office making an. Inveatlgaton Thursday. Mr Bair stated that enough fresh water was (lowing into the pond to. keep dpwn odors and that the water was no worse than what was in the creek. For years the pond has been used for ico harvest and Mr, Orr claims damages for this purpose. Oil was placed upon the pond. for the purpose of killing the mosquitos but the inveatlgaton'. revealed the fact that mosquitos could not be hatched,in fresh water and vaults, cess .pools and rain barrels breed more of the pesky things than do ponds and creeks. I I B OF L ESTATL -r~” LEGAL NOTICE. Melvin Perrin, Plaintiff . ‘ vs* * Jerry Jones, Befendtint, > . Case No. 12,854, Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio.' Jerry Jones, defendant in above entiled action, residence unknown, will take notice that on the 25th day of May 1011, Bald plantiff filed In said court bis petition for damages againBt said Jones defendant amount prayed for $2,000,. for alienation of affections of the wife of said plaintiff And that said Jones defendant, is re­ quired to answer or demur to said petition on or before July 17th, 1011, or judgment may be taken againBt him. Melvin Perrin, Plaintiff. 81 d MBBKdBSHfiS AS YOU’ D EXPECT. Two fond hearts are bound to cor* feipond. Their epistles are sweeter end language used more expressive When writing on dtuperfinoWriting Paper Artistically Boxed Atwilt be the “ real thing" if pur­ chased here. We hAve laid in a spec­ ial line for MKdeumftior Correapondonc* and ask yon not to miss it* While here look over our book for vaca­ tion and travel. '*» W i i t e r m a n ’ s P h a r m a c y a Articles Sold By Weight. Thn following is a list of articles of merchandise, that must in future be sold by weight or numerical count, unless by agreement of all .contracting parties: Apples, peaches, pears, plums, quince,s cranberries, prunes raisins, dates, figs, dried apples, dried peaches, apricots, rice, beans, green beans,carrots onions, parsnips, Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes, tomatoes, turnips, beets, sugar beets,, peas, green p6as, cabbage, caullftnwer, endive,lettuce, spinach.,sauerkraut barley, bran, buckwheat, corn in ear, shelled corn, wheat, rye, oats, sweet corn in ear, shelled sweet com, hominy.Jdned sweet corn, pop­ corn in ear, shelied popcorn, blue grass seed, broom corn seed, canary seed cotton seed, castor oil bean, pine tree products and vegetable oils clover seed, timothy seed, hemp seed, Hungarian grass seed, millet, onion sets, orchard grass seed rape seed, red top seed; English walnuts, black walnuts,-hickory nuts, Brazil puts, pecans, almonds, filberts, odal, coke, lime.ealt, sugar, tea, coffee, hulk Apices, cheese, butter, olso- _ . . r JOfljC* OOfft «ne*l, chopped feed, pepper in bulk, and candy in. bulk, Nsthlng In this section, shall apply to seeds or other articles m sealed packages.. The provisions of this teb shall in no way apply to goods Sold or bought in car lots until qaid goods are sold at retail. '• ■ County Auditor is sealer of weights aDd measures and can ap­ point a deputy. Violators can be flued $10 to $100 for the first offense and from $26 to $200 for second of­ fense, or not more than three months imprisonment or both. J.B. and Mabel-Baly to. Margaret Baker, lot in Xenia $L Hiram M» and Marry E. Currev to George. A. Little 68.7 acres in Bossltp., $6000, Mary-A. aud Edward G. Mays «t al, heirs of Anna Marla Williamson to Hifam Gurrey, 202 acres $37,137.70 Henry and Catherine Holiencamp to Rosalie Bitty, quit claim to twp lota in Xeiua, $1. ' , Be,le and John 8 , Clark, of Col­ umbus, and Alice Hingess, to Lean- der and Luqetta Jenkms, two lots Ifi Jamestown, $800. Catherine Ballman et al, widow and heirs of John Ballman, to An­ drew Poook, 16 acres in Beavercreek fcp„ $1. L. Mehan, executor of the vWH ot Bridget Huffy, to EllaEgin, Jot in Bellbrook. $1. Ella Egan of Betrolt to John ,B. and SaralfUnderwood, lot m Bell- brook $1. Lena Gilbert to Gharlea N. Stuck­ ey, lotin Oedarville, $1,160. Oliver J. Lucky to C. W. Benher. lot in Xenia, $1. > Robert F; and Mayine Alley, of Hale County, Texas, to William- H. Cote,, of Jamestown, and Chester Cole of Carlisle, Kentucky. , part of two lots in Jamestown, $1. Maty E* Simons to O. H. Simons lot in Xenia, $1. James A. and Nora E. Whitacre. to John Netherton, 108 acres in Bea­ vercreek tp., $4, Diana Roberts to Elizabeth Flynn, 254 acres in Beavercreek tp., $1. Thomas J. Paul and Margaret It. Ridenour to Mary Sehnorbus, tract in Yellow Springs, $275. Harry Edwards et al. to Havid Hole lotin Bellbrook $1. • Charles K«tter to Ollie Corsbine, quit claim to lot in Xenia. $1. 'James and Addie R. Brice to Ollie Combine, lot in Xenia $1* Abblo Fields, May V . and Lewis .Wright, heirs of Thomas Harris, to Nettie Marsh, quit claim to 77.58 acres m Caesarcreek tp., $1. ‘ *Nettie and Alfred Marsh to Abble Fields and May ,V , Wright, quit claim to lot in Henia. 4-10 o f an acre lnXenia tp., and 08.80 acres in Su- gArcbeek „ '• BL 1ib&fft - , —If you *ro having trouble in getting good bread, probably,tha fault lies Inthe flour that is be­ ing used. ‘Gladtldings’’ flour means all that the name implies and will prove eo if given e trial, Kerr & Hastings Bros RESTAURANT—One of the best payihg restaurants in Springfield, Excellent location. Must sell on account of'lUness, Bargain for quick sale. For particulars write Box 43$, Springfield, Ohio. A C h e c k in g A c c o u n t in this strong Bank is o f utmoit importance to\every farmer. I t enables him to pay by check, avoiding trouble in making change, avoiding keeping money about the htusS and insures his getting a valid receipt for every payment;. Many farmers living from one to seven miles from Cedarville transact their business in this way. We invite you to call and see us or write us. ( Carrying a bank account is a very simple matter, without any expense attached, and you will find it a practical, every day help in your work. DIRECTORS 8 . W. SMITH, Pres. GEO. W . R IFE , 1st V. Pres.’ O. L. SMITH, Cashier. OLIVER GARLOUGH, L. F. TINDALL , Asst. Cashier. fid V. Pres. THE EXCHANGE BANK, CEDARV ILLE , OH IO . Glearance 1 A Decisive Drop Down of Prices on All Summer Goods toiForee a Quick# Positive”' and Final Clearance This July Clearance Sale is the Stipremb Money Saving event ofthe.year. We are positive that you caasave more money easier than at any former sale ever held a f this store. You get good, seasonable merchandise, no left overs and all.this season's purchase. This jk your opportunity to profit, Every department offers good bargains and timeiy ones Wade Right into This Sale During the Warm Weather WeVifoput a clearance price on everything. An early v isit to this sale w ill be helpfu l to y ou , Get the p iclAb f the stock, buy early. P r ice s 'w ill interest you , all a long . See y e llow sale ca rd s , in each department. / Sale Be|ins Saturday Morning# July 8, and Continues Until Saturday Night July 22nd \ Linen in Jj 12 l - 2 e and 15c Lawns, 50c Table Li 89c Table Li $1 Table JAM 25b colored 50c colored 12 I - 2 c Bat 15c Bath tot 25c Bath 85c Damasi 15c*Cambri 10c Alt Line Clearance I Colored Lawns on sale a t . . .8 l - 2 c ms of patterns, sale p r ice .. 12 l - 2 c / 3 ale price. 44c 72 Inchessale price................ 79o 2 niches, sale price............ .79c ....................................... 19c .................44c 10 c, . . . . . .1 2 l - 2 c » . . , . * , , .. 2 2 c ' ... ..... 22 c .....................11c . . . a . . . . . . 8 C *• f-'-*1 *> k f * i gljfj*4 » it kA * * Hu ck . . . . . • a.<* ,• 25c Qingha^ ^ ^ , .........I , . 10c 15c C h am b d ^ H p h am s ,............. 12 l-2c 12 l-» 2 c ,, . . . . ,i^.« , , « ' » , , , , 10 c Apron , , . *. * , * -. * . .*^, * ...... ,. 8 o * Best quality Apron Gingham, . «* ......... ,7c 12 l-2 c Outibg... i , , , j*. . . . . . . . . . . *8 l-3c Bedding in July Clearance Bleached Sheets, 72x90, 2 grades ., . .39c and 44c Seamless rugs 81x90, in two grades.'. .59c and 68 c 30o 9-4 Brown Sheeting ,.................................. .24c 32 l-2 c Bleached Sheeting..................................26c 12 l - 2 c Pillow Ga«es.. ...........................................l i e 15c Pillow Cases................... 12 . l - 2 c 20 c Pillow. Cases, 16c $1.00 Bed Spreads . . . - a . , , ; . , . , . . . . . . . , . . * . , ,89c $1,50 Bed Spreads..................... .,$1.10 65o Feather Pillows.,*...........................................49c $ 1.00 Feather P illow s .'.: .............. 79c 10 c grade Women's Vests, now .................. .8 1 -3 c 15c grade Women's Vests, now. 12 1 -c Ladies Suits/ and Coats All fine Suits and Coats included by in this July Clearance., ■ $35 and $25 fine Suits, best makes, perfect in all details; Sale price................. .................... $14.75 $25 and $20 Suits full of character and class, sale price ......................... .............. ............. .. .$12,75 $20 Suits all new models and this season's best sellers. Sale price................................. .. , $9.95 Ladies Dresses Dresses of all descriptions now .in our Ju ly Clear­ ance Sale. Figures talk~hear them speak 1 $12 White Dresses, sale pr i ce . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$7.95, $6.75 White Dresses, sale p r i c e , *$4;05 $5 White Dressesrsale p r ice !. . ............. .$3.95 $4.50 Scotch Gingham, sale p r ice .,.. , . ..$3 $1.25. House Dresses, sale p r ic e d . rrrr : ' . . ; 7 ’ 89 c* •a. Silk Section Seco Foulards, 35c and 50c values in tale, ,25c yd . Fancy Messaline and Taffeta, in sa le .. 44c a yard 36 inch Black,Taffeta, $1.25 value, in sal* 98c yd 36 inch Black Taffeta, $1 value in sale a t . .85c yd 36 inch Peau de Soie,. $1.50 values in sale $1.15 yd 36 inch Peau de Cyne and Messaline, $1 vai >e,‘ in sale..........................................................85c a yard 27 inch Pongee> 75c values a t.................45c a yard Specials on Corsets . $1.00 Values, best makes, new models, sale p r ic e , ............................................................ 89c $1.50 Grade fine Corset....................... .............. $ 1.34 $2 00 grade elegant style, new shape . . . . . . $ 1.79 • JOBE BROS. & CO., XENIA, OHIO. :i 5 jli ! fiu \ 111 ‘ 5 ‘ S 14 A :' l « f A Hat'd Proposition, Anxious Father—“I wish I knew what to do with my son!” Business Friend—"What is he like?” Anxious Father—“Well, they say ho’* very like me." (Silence.) . Bice Cultivation (n=Slant, About 3,000,000 of tha natives ot Siam are kept busy cultivating rice. Several variety are cultivated, some roqulrlng only two months, while oth­ ers require up to six months to ripen. a **i 20 - 22*24 N . D e t r o i t S t . , ADAIR’S X E N I A , O H I O . .:” t ■ , ' . ^ Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloth, Linoleum, Matting, Draperies, Etc. ■•■■ '• •*-. ■■■ w ■ ' ; .. . . ' . / ' ■ ■« . .. ■ ■■■ ; .r ■: Every department of the home included in our big line of Home Furnishings. You can find anything you need to fix up each room complete. 4-V