The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

■WUMPW LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. Martha McMillan, of Oxford, is visiting: her sister-in-law, Mrs, Louise Bratton. . Mies Irene McClellan, of Indian­ apolis, |s spending her vacation with j her mother, Mrs. Lucy McClellan, i „ MM* Angus Stormont* arrived home i Monday evening from East Chicago, where she has been teaching in the fpublic schools tho past year, Mies ■Stormont has been honored by re- election fpr the coming year and will return about the first of September. CROQUET SETS 75c to $ 2 ,0 0 Treat Yw Own ■liveSlock BVery AM ■"■Ai fourDrag Store JhePniBcMkiPre- V sa*.. Getthe Book Now FREE 4 nw n .au «iwiyab*rf when you p*ed «h— ‘Don't forget to call soon” ■■ ,•■•*■ . : C. M, Rldgway. Th© lot .owners of the ' Cedarylllo ot town, are hereby notified that the year is up and un- less settlement Is made, care of them wilt be discontinued. WM, FORD, Sir. John Stewart, who has been attending tho “College of Music in Cincinnati, jg home for ther summer, Mr. Fred Fields, who is employed by the Welfs-Fargo Company in Chi­ cago, is homo on a vacation. Mr. John Steel, accompanied by his wife and son, George, who have been visiting relatives in Jackson, return­ ed home Monday evening. Mr. S, C. Anderson, the nominee for state representative on the Re- ■publican ticket, has purchased'^., new five-passenger touting- car." •Mrs, -Seth Collett and son, John, . left Tuesday for Oarngevllle, Idaho, Ifor an- indefinite slay. Two sous, [Wilber and Moody Collett, are en­ gaged In mining in that vicinity, The members of the 1912 graduat­ ing class of Xenia high school were met at -the . train Wednesday and .taken on a hay wagon to the home of Miss Grace Hickson, on 5the Kyle farm, south of town. Miss Hickson was one of the members of the class and gave her friends a pleasant out­ ing. H^A. McLean Sole Agent For Four=Queens, ‘ , , , K ' * A=Jac& Cigars, “Ouy=Yoy,) Strictly Hand Made, no Dope. L . S. HOWICH Dayton, Ohio. Bird's Mammoth Store, The township trustees to keep up with the procession let the contract Monday evening to Iliff Bros, for 1h» new cement curb and gutter in front of the opera house. —Look for the big adv. of C. Kelbie in this paper, It will .pay you to call at his Store on West Alain street, in Xenia, and examine the many bar- gains being offered, $1 ,00 Straw Hats at 19c each. Bird's Mammoth Store, Thomas A, Snider, wealthy Cin­ cinnatian, who fiananced the Gospel Auto (that visited here a couple of years ago, was killed Monday after­ noon, near Erie, Pa., with his bride while on their wedding trip. Their automobile was struck by a fast'train and both were killed Instantly. We have been handed copies of the Havana Post which Bives a good accounjt of the insurrection in that country, Mr. Lloyd. Foster, son of Mr, and Mrs. F. P.‘ Foster, a member of the Navy, is there on the battleship Washington and writes interesting letters of the scenes in that coun­ try. The Dean family reunion will take place August 1st at th© home of the Dean sisters, on the Xenia and James­ town pike.' Tliis reunion .will mark the 100th anniversary of the coming of Daniel Dean to this county from Ireland and a larger attendance than usual- is expected. ' j ARE YOU looking fdr bargains. If so see those MEN'S SUITS we havb on a special rack at $ 7 .5 0 . Bird’s Mammoth Store. Mrs. A. G. Eveleth and two sons were given quite a surprise and re­ ception Tuesday evening upon their arrival here. Mr. Eveleth upon -the return of the household goods from Kentucky had the home furnished and. invited in about twenty-five of Mrs. Eveleth’s friends. Refreshments were * served.and the evening was -spent in : a very pleasant social manner. Dr, E. C. Oglesbee and family at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Dennis: Oglesbee, near New Burlington, Sab­ bath. The deceased was a sister-in- law of .the Doctor and leaves a hus­ band, a ,daughter five years of age and an inrant a few weeks old. Mrs. O. -H- Milligan And son, Wil­ liam, of Pittsburg, have been spend­ ing the week with Dr. E, Q. Ogles- bee and other* friends. PUBUC AUCTION SALE. of Is In the 99 If you gefc a taste of OUR MENU you’ll* want inore—you’ll not suffer from indigestion nor from brain fatigue-—there’ll be no wtorry—your money ,will go four or five times further here than anywhere else. People from all walks of life come here. DON'T STAY AWAY. We’ve got the merchandise you need—and we’ire almost giving the goods away. T. C. LINDSEY QUITS BUSINESS FOR GOOD. COME WHILE YOU HAVE THE CHANCE. A Few Prices as a Guide ..' -. ' - t ' . Boys' $4.00 Suits, sizes 8 to f xTA 10 years. Quit Price,.... ....... ....... .Boys’ $3,00,Suits, sizes 1 to £ f 1 Q 8 yeafs, ijuib Price.................... JpX • I y . Boys’ BOdiKned Pants, *7An Quit Price................................. -.......... ■r & zt L Boys’ $1.00 Pants. ‘ / ’ Quit P rice ................................- ••••* U 7 V Men’s $10 Suits <t»3 Quit Price..,.- ...................... v O t U O Men’s $18 Suits. _ Q f Quit Price................................................... ey%J Men’s $2.00. Pants. /*Q /v Quit Price ............................ .................. \ i y \ * Men’s $3.00 Pants. <|*| A A Quit Price.... ......................................$ 1 Men’s $6.00 Pants. ff'JI | C . Quit P rice ....................... ..................* O Men’s 25c Suspenders. ' | C f t Quit Price.,....... ........................ l O v Men’s 60c Suspenders. | A Men’s 16c Hose. * T f * Quit Price........................ ....... - .................. I ■ Men’s 60a Neckwear, | P* ~ Quit Price............................... - ........-..... - O V Men's $1.00Dress Shirts. *7An Quit Price..... ...... ...................- .......... Men’s $1.50 Dress Shirts. . I ' J n Quit Price,.................. - ...... —- ... ......... I m v 19c ..5c 10c 89c Men’s Shirts and Drawers Quit P rice ................. ....... Men’s lOo Handkerchiefs. Quit Price.......... ..... .......... Men’s 15c Collars. * Quit Price....,.,..,............. .. Men’s $1.60 Umbrellas. Quit Price......................... Trunks a t Half Price. Musical instruments a t Half Price. Guns, Revolvers, etc,, a t Half Price. Diamonds, "Watches and Jewelry a t Half Price Ladies’Kimonos, real Japp hand-embroidered Silk Kimonos’, worth $40. to $60. Quit Price.......... Ladies’ $5 Silk Umbrellas. Quit Price........................... Ladies’ $2, Silk Umbrellas. | r|g» Quit Sale.-......................................... Jpl •UD Ladies' $1.25 Umbrellas. EAy* Q”it Pricey........................................... 0 7 C Ladies’ Jewelry, Watches, Chains, Fancy Combs, H a t Pins, Mesh Bags, Leather Shop­ ping Bags, Purses, a t HALF PRICE. Mens Collars; worth 10c——................................. ........ - u v Baseballs; worth 26c........................... . Combination Fish Bait and A Q - Landing Nets; worth $1.76.................... $10>$15 $2.15 10c i It Will Soon Be Last Call Trunks, Suit Cases, Alligator Hand Bags, Phonographs and Records, Silver Sets, Alarm Clocks, Spectacles, Guns and Revolvers, Horse Blankets, Curry Combs and Brushes, Ualters, Sewing Machines, Carpenter^ Tools, Bicycle Belts, Fountain Pons and Ink, Dog Collars, Razors and Rwor Strops, Jewelry of all kinds, Diamonds, Watches, Musical Instruments of all kinds, etc., etc. T.G.IINDSEY QUIT-BUSINESS SALE 2 7 South Main Street, Dayton, Ohio. I will soil a t my residency on Sat­ urday, June 22, the following house* hold goods: Oak folding bed with mirror, Wash stand with square mirror, Dish copbord, Domestic sewing machine, "Writing desk1, E x ­ tension table <10 boards), Folding lounge, Old fashioned cherry bureau, Old fashioned cherry stand, Old fashioned walnut wash stand, three rockers and other chairs, Steel range, Tin kitchen cabinet, Silver ware, Lamps, Dishes, F ru it jar®, Matting, Bugs, Carpets; 2 woven bruseels rugs ?xl, 1 woven brussels rug 2x2,1 woven ingrain rug 2xB, 8 Day clock, and other articles. . TERM® CASH. R. E . Corry, Auct. • F. B. Turnbull, Clerk, Mrs. Sylvia Kyle We have an excellent barn, paint for $1.00 per gal. Tarbox Lumber Co, C l o t h e s of all binds DRY CLEANED at HOME Clothing Co. —Stylish Suits $8.00 to $20,00 at Sullivan’s 21 S. Limestone St., Springfield. Mr, Wayne C. Rohlar, of the firm ofBohiar & Truefldale, and Miss Lee Traute were married in Yellow Springs, Thursday evening by Dr. H. O. Middleton at his home a t :flve‘ o’clock. ’ The couple was unattended and following the ceremony returned to this place, where they have fur­ nished a home in the Winters property on- Main street. Mr. Rohlar is a popular young business man while his bride has a host of friendB among th© younger set. Both are receiving the congratu­ lations and best wishes of their many friends. Miss Rosa Stormont is visiting Mrs. Walter ,Hopping of Buffalo, N-Y- —Cali me for Ice Cream for your dinner or supper. Promp pslivery. Wm. Marshall. A Genuine 5 0 Cent ------ "BUGGY WHIP”.------- , FOR 25 CENTS A quantity purchase only Is what enables us to give you this value. Think of' a guar­ anteed full Raw Hide (tip to but) whip for 2 5 c .''For sale at Bird's Mammoth Store.. —F ob S ale :—Celery plants. ’ J . C.Grindle. ^Mr. J. tV. Radahaugh, wife and, daughter, Mable. went to Chicago last Friday, for a visit, th© two farmer return!. g home, Tuesday. Miss Mable will remain a couple of weeks. •, • .<v * - Mrs, T. <3. Wolfof.d and -children Wore called to ; South Charleston Wednesday owing to the illness of Mr--Joshua Shinn; her father, who is 03 years of age and was taken quite sick Monday. The Donna Royce property on South Main street .will be sold by the Executors, Andrew Jackson and Robert Hood,‘ Saturday after* noon. This is a desirable piece of property and Bhonld a ttrac t maiiy buyers. Lawn fete on the U. P. church lawn Saturday evening by theY .. P. C. IT. • , Ice cream, cake and. sherbet at the Y. P. O. U. lawn fete, U. P church, Saturday evening.: :■■■■■■ v . Rev. W. JV. Sanderson, wife and children, of £?alem, Ala., arrived here Wednesday.evening for the summer. Misses Donna Burns and Ina Farris are attending summer school a t Wooster. ‘ Mrs. Henry Gray, of Parrot, ©., is the guest of the Misses McNeil’s. Mrs. J. E. Pierce has been spend­ ing several days in Springfield with relatives during the encampment. COFFEE If you want some­ thing good in coffeb try a pound of our CANARY at GOo por lb. PERFECTION BLEND a t 35o Either will prove the the beat for the money you evor pur­ chased. Bird'* Mammoth Store. The regular meeting of the TL P. Missionary Society will be held Monday afternoon a t the home of Mrs, E, C. Oglesbee, instead of a t Mrs.J.B . Kylo.Miss Alfaretta Ham- .mond, will be present and relate of her workjn Egypt- A large at­ tendance isTlesIred. Miss Mary Fowler, daughter of Mr, R. J . Fowler,, *ho, has been teaching in a trnlssloh school at Salem, Alai., left Wednesday for, Winona Lake, Ind., where she will spend the summe^r. Miss Elizabeth Irvin, a maiden lady who has lived for many years on Cedar Streetf is in * very critical condition suffering with blood poison* Word has beeft received here of the birth of a Son a t the home of Mr.f and Mrs. Charles Nishet, of Loveland, ? Miss Fannie Tonkinson and friend, Miss Mary Walton, of ,Spring Val­ ley, lq it Thursday on a two months visit At Winifred, Kansas, Okla­ homa City, 9*n Antonio, Portland, Oregon and Dayton, Montana, with, several stops in California, Miss Clara Bull, of Kama, is the guest of Miss Oliva Winter. *' PORCH SWINGS" S ee u* before you purchase. We have them l« e ll *l£e» end prlee*. n/tnmmoth s t o r e . Fast and Furious has Been the Administrator’s Sale at Winner’s The Greatest Apparel Sale in Dayton’s History. Greatest for Attend­ ance. Greatest for value given. Greatest for Satisfying the Buying Public. If you heed a Suit, Furnishings, Hat, Suitcase or anything for summer or vacation needs, don’t miss this great Administrator’s Sale/ Suit Reductions Entire Line of Trousers Reduced Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, Worth up to $10..,..,.... ................ . Stylish Spring Suits, sold as high as $1250,............................. Swell Models, all of our $18.50 line, now...............:............ Blue Serge, Gray and Mixtures $10.00 su its ,......,..,_j....... ........ High Grade Spring and. Summer Suits, $17.60 grade'.................. All $20.00 Suits, blue Berge tans, etc,, now.... .... ......... Fine Hand Tailored Suits, some w # s q silk lined; values up to $22.60.....<ff l 0 « O u All our extra quality $25100 / h | q q r* Highest grade materials obtainable in the suits we sell regularly a t $27.60 and f f n $30.00 n o w ....................... 1 • i O Tuxedo and Full Dress and Prince Albert Coats and Vesta only, (P/T O t values up to $25.00.,.,......... .......... ..... « t) 0 « O d $6.65 ..$8.95 49.45 $11.45 13.75 15.50 Khaki and work.. . trousers.,..^........ .... ......... ....... ..... ... Man’s neat Gray Striped • • trousers.-.....,......................... Our special $2.00 And $2.60 trousers Hi tins sale................................ ..... Light Flannel, Serge and Dress / P Trousers; $5 regular now.................C U i O o Men’s Ecru Shirts and Drawers, all sizes..,......... ............................... Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, Ecru;.50c quality................................... Men’s-Rlbbed and Mesh Union Suits; 76c quality..,.............................. Light weight Wool Shirts and Drawers » A broken lines values up to $1.25,..,..,,....,..., / y C White Lisle Union Suits; $1.00 /C ft quality,, also poros,...................... -....OVC Conde Mesh Union Suits, E c ru n p , and White............................. ............. ,....Q«5C White Mercerized Union Suits; o n $1.60 quant*.:............. ,.... ....................... aye ... 87c $1.28 $1.69 21c 39c 48c Boys’ and Children’s Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits Boys' Knickerbocker Suits, made in two and three button bouble breasted also norfolfc models: Gray Tan, Brown apd plain and fancy serges. All $2,60 Suits reduced to................................................. All $3.00 Sui ts red ueed t o ........................................ All $3.50 Suits reduced to...,... .........;.................. ....... Ail $5.00Suits, 2 pants, reduced to,............................. . All $6.50 Suits, reduced to ...................... .............. ;.... ..... All $7.50 and $G.50 Suits reduced to ................................ Clothing at Cut Prices 189$ $1.29 i.-~ .JL45 ' &~;i$1.85 ..—$2.45 .......$3.85 ....... $4.85 ,.. ...$5.85 All Children’s Wash Suits Reduced . An 'opportunity to prepare for summer vacations. > 76c Wash Suits, Russian apd M ilitary................................... ....... $1.00 Wash.Suits, all , the beat Btyles .......... 42c 69c $1.50 Wash Suits,-fast colors fabric*.............................. $2.00 Wash Suits, hand made! stylishly trimmed...... ....... High/grades reduced in Roys’ (h-g | $2.60 Khaki proportion Suits now ...* 1 • 1 V Boys’ Knicker Trousers gOc and 75c Knickers reduced to .... ;... .............. ................ ...... Gray and Blue Kmcker Trousers reduced to....................... .............. . Knicker Trousers, full peg, reduced to:;....-.;.............. .........j. $1.60 and $1.75 Knickers ‘ • reduced to......................... .......... 75c Khaki Pants reduced...............- ...................—.... Children's Play suits 40c usually..................................... . Children's Rompers, special a t......................... ..... .......... Boys’ 50q and 75c Shirts m one lot ... 42c 63c .._89c $1.29 ...42c 21c ... 42c —:42c THE GREATEST VALUE-SAVING SALE EVER OFFERED TO THEBUY- ING PUBLIC OF CEDARVILLE. High Cost of Living Made Easy When you trade at our store. . Besides the lowness of price we give you what you want when you want it. Then you have the quality, quality and quick service. S A T U R D A Y . S P E C IA L S Mothers’ Corn Flake lbc package for 5c 9 Different Kinds of Bread 3c Per Loaf. Pure Lard - 11c per lb. California Hams - per lb loc Ark Soap - ao per bar Salt/White Fish - ic each Mocha and Java Coffee 22 c per lb. OUR P R IC E S Star Urackers —...... ................... ....................6 c Silver Prunes....................... ......... ...................12 Prunes.................. ...... ....... ......... T—............. ,...10 California Prunes, a lb ... ................ . - ... 8 Fancy Large Santa Clara County Prunes, per lb... ..... .—.... 10 Fancy Bright Evaporated Apricots, per l b ............. ...... .............. .......... 13 b Fancy Large Lemon tiling Peaches, per lb. , .10^ Tomatoes, per can..................... ...... ..................H Corn, per can.,........................... ................ 7 Peas, *per can....:....................................................8 Lenox Soap, 3 bars............ .................- ..... ....... 10 H. E. Schmidt s Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, . . Xenia, Ohio. s h LEGAL NOTICE. William Hills, George Ellis, Harvey Ellis, whose places of residence are unknown, Samuel Lee Stewart and Elizabeth Stewart whose place of res­ idence is Dayton, Kentucky, Hadda.s- sah O. Hamilton and Samuel Hamil­ ton whose place of residence Is Mon* mouth, Illinois, R, S. Hutchison whose place ot residence Is Pittsburg, Penn­ sylvania, Hester $, Harle and Yob Harle whose place ot residence is San Marcus, Texas, John Ellis whose place of residence Is Los Angeles, California, Harvo Harbison whose place of residence Is Canyon City, Colorado, Margaret Stevenson Young whose place Of residence Is Houston, Texas, William Stevenson whose place of residence is Joplin, Missouri, Matilda Stevenson Buzay whoso place ot resldenco is lilendvllle, Missouri, Robert Stevenson And John Steven­ son, whose place of residence 1ft Ra­ cine, Missouri, and all the Unknown heirs at law of John O tt, Sr„ de­ ceased, David Shrouds, deceased, Moore Conley, deceased, John Saun­ ders, deceased, John R, Hemphill, de­ ceased, Samuel Nesbitt, deceased,Al­ lah C, Ellis,, deceased, Martha Mc­ Millan, decased, Harrison Johnson, deceased, respectively, the respective places Kit residence of which said heirs at law are unknown, William T. Morgan If living, whoso place of resi­ dence Is unknown, if dead his un­ known heirs at Jaw whose places of residence are unknown, are hereby notified that on the 6th day June, 1912, Oscar L. Smith filed his peti­ tion in the Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, against them aud other defendants In which said petition it -is alleged that tho said Oscar U Smith is the owner in fee simple of certain real estate situate fn the Village of Cedarvillo, Ohio, and located at the intersection of Main and Church Streets, «atd premises being bounded on the West by Main Street, on the North by Church Street, bn the East by Walnut Street, and on the South by an alley, and that i§ tho intended Mid attempt^! convey­ ance of 'aid premises by certain deeds referred to in tho petition, said premises havo been erroneously de­ scribed as lots 6G, 67 ftnd 68 of John Orr’s Third addition to the Village of Cednrville,' Ohio; that by reason of said erroneous description of said premises in, said deeds, tho defend­ ants claim an interest in, said prem­ ises adverse to plaintiff’s right, title and interest therein. >Tho prayer of said petition is that the claim of the defendants respectively in and to said premises may bo adjudged null and void; that plaintiff's title taSy b,t qUited as against wad that said deeds may be reformed to comply with the proper description of the prem­ ises and tho intention of the partku to said deeds, Paid defendant:: am notified that they are required U) answer said petition oh or before tho 17th day of Anghut, 1912, or jndg- ment will bo taken, against them in accordance with the prayer of the petition, . OSCAR 1* SMITH. Smith & Smith, Attorneys,