The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

i ^ Marjoiy*s Little 3 Effort » "Do you honestly and truly thick It’B j good, girls? Are you positive you are ; r.ot flattering no?" asked Marjory of her literary society, known as “The ■Eight," ■ ' "It’s splendid,” answered Nan, de- icldedly, ( ; "Just dear,” added Ted, j “It's too ante for .anything,” said -Evarltus, ; "I consider, it a Btrong story,-even. If I say so myself.” -sal| .Mrs. Morse. Mildred’s alster, while the other four !glrla added evidence of their appre­ ciation of Marjo&'B literary ability, J "I've read It and reread i t bo many itimes myself that I can’t Judge, hut I am glad you glrlo lllio It, Mother said; ‘By all means 'send it to the' pa­ per, my child,* hut mother has known, m® so many- years that she la in­ clined to be partial to anything I do, from Irish crochet lace to writing' stories, // ■ . . ■*- “Brotl-w Bob pays that be hap read many poor stories In his day, but 'this is the worst.' He advises me t j save the money I spend in paper, envelopes, stamps and typewriting and: send it to. some poor, worthy family. He says Uncle S$m’B mail department should not be compelled to carry such litera­ ture. But Boh J b no critic, He was; cross, anyway, when I read it to him, because the laundry failed to return hia pet wMte vest in time for Violet’s dinner dance. J don’t caro what he says, If you girls really like It,” “I love It,” said Ted, ‘"It you don’t send that Btory to a magazine, Mar­ jory Morton, I’ll never speak to you again. Any editor with good judgment !wIU eagerly grasp it." “Well, you girls know- what -you (know. If you Insist, It goes. Ail hold iyour breath, and, if it is accepted, I ’ll ■ treat you girls to a fine luncheon.” Ten days later Marjory hurst into tMHdred’s house with: ’’Mildred! Mil- jdred Morton. Morse! Cpme! Oh, the igrandest !thing! Gorgeous!'’ - . “What is the matter? - Are you en- jgaged? Who is the man?' Tell me 'quickly, and Stop Bcreatofng.” 5 “My story has- been accepted. 1 jjust received a check for ten dollars, il'm an authoress. Behold me, your 'sister, Marjory Mortoa! My name in jprint! Wonderful! f could just hue ithat beautiful editor! I’ll ’phone the ■girls and tell the news.” ' ' • “Don’t forget the promised lunch- jeon," said Mrs. Morse. "That’s so,” answered Marjory. “Why (did I make such a rash promise? ‘Ah, jpity ’tkj ’tia true.’” “We've -made arrangements for me ko give my luncheon—to meet a t 12 o’clock next Saturday,” Baid Mar- Jjory ft short' while Jater. “So be on (deck withyour white heaver hat, black [velvet suit and. violets, The girls iwere just wild with -delight. Nan said jfihe waa going to fast until then,” 1 ,‘T think I will do likewise,” saidMrs. ‘Morse with, a laugh. ; “Oh, dear, fiow'Tni a literary worn- 'an, I suppose I’l l haye to muss my hair, and let my skirts sag in the hack. No more tube skirts and fancy bags for met” _ 1, "Marjory, your success has sureiy 'gone, to your head. Be calm and jplacid,” said her sister, Saturday came, as* Saturdays will, Ibut this particular Saturday “The rain (was raining all.around.” It poured and jpoured and poured. • ! ‘'Since the time of Noah there has inover been such'a deluge,” walled Mar-, jjory. • ' • “Can’t you’postpone your Iunche6n iuntil the sun rises?” questioned Mil idred. ; "Decidedly not. It’s all ordered. | Can't possibly countermand It at this ;iate hour. What Bhall I do? No one but a duck could go on foot in this storm ,’"f questioned the hostess. [ 'Tm afraid, sis, It will have to be jtaxis,” Weakly suggested Mildred. ; “Eight girls mean two taxis. It's (dreadful! But I suppose I’ll have tc isubmit to the inevitable,” said Mar jjory, as she left the room to call up |the garage, • “A* Marjory bade goodby to her (friends after the affair ■was over, lEdith said: ; "It wai a perfectly lovely luncheon (dear” ; "Never had a better time,” added {Dorothy. ; “You were a dear to Invite us," ox claimed Violet. • “Hope you write some more stories,” ■said Eva, t While all the rest were adding pro- {fuse thanks, Marjory was mentally fig- turiag accounts, She discovered that ithe luncheon bill, -taxi fares, tips tc jchauffeur, maids, and small corsage !bouquets, amounted to exactly $19.26 jwhlle at homo rested ft paltry ten. dol- tlar check. "Serves mo right,” sho r,aid to MU- ■dred that night. “I'm always so im :putsive with fssuing my invitations. ' "But wo did have a jolly lark, Guest it'll run upstairs and write anothei story, No maiineo for mo this week,” OF and BOYS’ COMMENCING JUNE 22nd The Unfavorable Weather Conditionsin the beginning of the Season Leaves Uswith too Many Spring Goods at this Time, W e Must Raise the Momey to Pay for Them, If a Real Money-Saving Event is of Interest to You, R EAD TH IS PAGE , mm Sale *Starts June 22d 8:00 A, M, -■# . . ■ j* - Store Open Evenings Your car fare paid to Xenia and Home again if you come within thirty miles and trade $20.00 more, You w ill find that this is something more than an ordinary sale. It is an op portunity—a chance—an occasion whereby those who are w ise enpugh to take ad­ vantage of it are gping to profit immensely—a genuine mjoney-saving event, offering big assortments 6f strictly high-class goods at decided price reductions—a sale where prices have actually been made with utter disregard of costs or former selling prices-- a mighty price-slashing, profit saerficing sale with but one purose-to ’raise money and do it quickly. These prices,w ill'be in effect lp DAYS AND lo .D A Y S ONJL,Y. Saturday, Ju ly 22d to Monday, Ju ly 1st. Mens and Yoling Men’s Suits $ 7.65 $ 8.95 $10.85 $13,75 8 $10.00 Suits, safe price $12.50 Suits, sale price $15.50 Suits, sale prise $18.00 Suits, sale price Choice of any„$20,;$22* $25 Suit, sale price - - $15.75 One Lot in broken sizes, values up to $15.00, sale price $6J5 Boys’ Two Piece Suits 6 to 14 years, $3.00 and $3:50 (JJ A j? S u i t s , .............. ..*............v A r f 'T iO 8 to 17 years, $4.50and $5.00 ( £ 3 ^ 8 s u t a y e a r s : . $ 6 ; 0 0 . . . ................ $445 8 to 17 years, $7.50 and $8,50(1* F O P Suits .................... ’ *■ ..... Men’s Dress Shirts Soft Shirts w ith soft Collars to ^ Match, 75c quality ..................... d s L Soft Negligee w ith M ilitary Col- A ff* lars a ttached .'......................... .T r 0 C Cluett and Arrow Brand Shirts with French Cuffs and Collars to Match, $1,50 g r a d e ,.......... One lot Laundered and Soft . Shirts, $ l.oo grade M^n's and Young Merits Troupers $2.00 and $2.25 Trousers $1,48 $2.50 Trousers, - - $1.85 $3.00 Trousers, - - $2,25 $4.00 Trousers, - - $3.15 $ 4 .5 0 antl$5.00 Trousers, $ 3.85 White Flannel & Serge Trousers, $4 .00 Yaluf , ,$2 .95 Men’s Union Suits Men ’ s Union Suits, Balbrigan. 0 (fl/v porous knit or athletic $1-1.25 OVC All* W oo l Summer W eight ShirtB O A .& Drawers 1-1.25 q u a lity .........© V C Men’s Night Robes One lot worth $ 1 . 2 5 . . . . . . . . . .83c Men’s N ight Robes $1.00 quality. .69c Men ’ s Pajamas, $1.00 and $1.25 Q f | _ g r a d e ........ ..................................... Q Y C Work Shirts W ork Shirts, full sleeves & body, A 2 best m a te r ia l. ........ .............. , tcc / C Half Hose Guaranteed H a lf Hose, 6 pr. in box, worth $1.25 ........................ / O L Neckwear A ll 50c Neckwear 35c, or 3 $ 1.00 Sale' Ends July 1st ■ 1 ■ Stoi*& Open Evenings Your car fare paid to Xenia and Home again if you come within thirty miles and trade $20.00 or more. m Ky-j*: i - ■ ! She W « All Right, But-. ! They irtet for the first time since itheir meeting In Europe the previous pummer, “And did. you have a pleasant v 6 y !*ge homo?" asked tho hostess, j “Wo <iid-~very,” was U 13 , answer,. - “ton were not 111, I hope?” rtsketi I the hostess, turning', to the wife, j “No-o," said the young wife, "I was ; not, hut j couldn’t have yawned ioften.” Part Pfaysd by Heredity. Heredity plays an Important part not only In tuberculosis and cancer­ ous affection, hut likewise in diabetes, {- theumatism, gtmtand many othor .dls* j „n;tm>wn, Samuel Lee Stewart and Colorado, Margaret Stevenson Young eases, we do uot inherit taborcuic#- Elizabeth Stewart whose place of res- whose place of residence is Houston, Is, hut we do Inherit a lessened vital- 1 ideuco ia Dayton, Kentucky, Hadrian- Texas, William Stevenson whose, ■ place of residence, la Joplin, Missouri, Matilda Stevenson Daisy who® place of residence , 1 s, BlendviHe, Missouri, Hobcrt Stovojidhu and John Btcvou* con, whose place of reoidence Is 11 a* (pine/ Missouri, and all the ■ tmknowit -heirs-,at law of John Grr, Sr»,.de­ ceased, David Ghroaon, deceased, ■Mosfo/.t’ofiley, decoaaed, John- iiunn jl 4 M J tunu-u AU' Uillji IhLULUVU h J, JfcAU'AVtaiJ’ Ity, or a tendency to contract tubcrcu-! pah O. Hamilton and Samtwl Hamil* losls infection. Dnderwclgbta ara usually people who havo Inherited *ui:h a lessoned vitality, and they run the further risk of infection from their underweight: brothers hr tfistifi fwfio apt to ho infected, ■* - ’• LKOAiU NOTICE. ' • William Kill*, i t e m «»!*, Harvey M lt, 'piim* o f m e ton wlior.e place of residence la Mon­ mouth, Illinois, It, £3. Hutchiaon whose place of residence ia Pittaburn, Pcnu cylvanio, Hester il IIarte and Yob Hnrlo whose place of realdeuco ia Don Marais, Texas, John Ullia whose placo of renidenco In Lon Annolefl, California, Harvo Harhlnou whoso placo of residence is f’anyon -City, ceased, Samuel Nesbitt, deceased,Al­ lan Ellis, deceased',' Martha Mc­ Millan, deeaced, Harrison Johnson, deceased, respectively, tho respective places (of residence of which said heirfl at law are unknown. William r. Mbi’f;ait If livltirr, whoso Place of ro’oi* donco is unknown, If dead bin un­ known iK.iis at, law whose places of residence are uukuown, are hereby notified that' on the tith day Juno, J&13, Oscar L, SniMi filed His poll Ureeno (’ounty, and other I titlon it imt , Qiiio, asulnrt thorn anco of said premii-on by certain said premkea ^ dofendantu in widch said doodo referred -to in the petition, said »iut void™!that !mdgoa n?M m alleged that the caid premiaos have been erroneously de- uulted no 8 l,tSo ’W ho o lr ii ou . ................nmied aa - j i n q , * " ‘ai may to <scar I,. Bmi.h is the owner in fee scribed an lots fiC, C? and (!8 of John tleeda n,rtv ana fhataafd “ .................. ' t h e ......... ... the~intentioir $T the0parficH Id .said tleeda. -Said mmple of certain real (.map' nitunic Orr’fl Third additiqn to tho Village of I r OToneiwm^ to ,coiab!y,with, in tho Village of (Vdarville, Ohio, am! Ccdarvino, Ohio; that by reanon of ios ^ located at the intereectlon of Main said -erroneous deaeription of aakl 1 t ft nud Church Streets, said premises premises in said deeds, tho defend decoas.-d, John il. Hemphill, do- tiou In the Court of Common Fiona,' the Intended and attempted convey being hounded on the West by Main ants pYaim’"a irin tw ^ n u s ! r a ^ !tte f °d«lred Htroet, on the North toy Church tltroet, fees adverse to plaintiff's right, title i f f dnj o r® ? S a f ° ni ^ Wof®, th<! on /ho East by Walnut Street, and and interest therein. Tho prayer of ment will lie m w * '. 1^ ‘5' 0f Jud* ui ujr vvii nu cu i umi a jm sr, ui o b v nu- n t,* «»■ juag« on tho South by rm alicy, and that in said ‘petition Is that the claim of aecordai co bwIthk<tL I>!!a nst tllertl in tho intended and attempted convcv- the dofendnnja rec,on,uivm^ i,.., uo with thp prayer re* . . . . . K - ' i S S I Wiiiii 1 J llig tc s l J Tho «<!■ t. pnbJjf an ,-ar in Colmiili: tatist: J,a: ami A, I., u Kroger of An*lt'i>-,:i <-i On the t!,n tiamo iViis hj fifth he had one -u ti,i.- ’eonventiop Mr, T. L. ■<:!’ cauUIdate eommi.sKiniu* fonnerjy tu-rj of agrjcultur The foliow nominees; Governor. ColuinhiiM. Lieut«uant(/^ * l c, Janesville, - ;VU& Congressnu K. Langdon, > Secretary o livan, Golnm Auditor, E- MarysviHo. ; Treasurer, Clairs vjiitf, Attorney g Eaglesoii, Ca .1utlges of s Ham T. Spear H. Wjncli. Cl road. Greenvi JJo.ard of jn Kirtley, Doq Melnhardt. C! Dairy and t L. Calvert, Se Ooininissifui John W: Zclh . Clerk of sup ' J , Edwards, 1 of WEATI l ^ The’weather of June, as Creswell,6’of c lows: | Rainfall, 2 .» -rection, soull1 shine, 73; clea- .16-; cloudy, 1;J 90 degrees, 1< degreos; rang degrees; aver degrees; frosts storms, 12. Ti windy, month,; fruit blew oil' oged by fros plentiful, ,W1, has made good, time. < Sainin' When They A Boston clc tIem.aK>in that •what patronizir •exaggerated no amount of .''hud veins.. When was Introduced birth and educa coster, the Hut during the i-te (ion; “May T Christian i-<>.3o smiled. "My tai canveiled to Cl time of’John s anon.” —Jf you can*Ll the old one lilt HOME Clot hi i ■—Stop a t Ma freshing soda.' —-Honey fur Hi cents. Lest you fore versal comeni Right Truss Service We have thorough a year»of ex If you coi you'll get o you per ft e sailsiat-tim Y/e crirr main hand sa, Wo gimri Ph tho fendan/a respectively in and to petition. ■ ■ ■'Smith 0t idg-d rm n Homay ha 1 Diatfialfl wplywith ?ho pr«-;,j* ho partk-ft 1^131,0- jwired to before tM or Jinig, them in A ‘5f tho swim