The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

O ap le tc iaWCsM*, Kv**y 1M ~Af KoarfifUfSto* rwcriptlotMud Dr, Roberts- ; g w s p s S B S t f a f f l® ' -* Get the Book Now FREE feSgJ?..*»«»: yowrtntmtli. ThuBook|» (bo B s w s a a e S i f c s S S g S Sold By C. M. RIdgway. t LOCAL AND PERSONAL Itev. W. R. Graham and family, of Yellow Springs, have beeri spending the week here. Call Wm . Marshall for berries and fruit o f all kind, Mrs. Thompson- Crawford was host­ ess Thursday' afternoon to the mem­ bers o f the Wednesday Afternoon Club. Floyd Dellno Smallwood, 24, and Lil­ lie Myrtle Davis, 17, have been grant­ ed a marriage license and were wed­ ded Wednesday. The parents of the bride reside'on the-James McMillan farm .east of town. Mr. and Mrs. A. D« Carver, of Rich­ mond, Ind,, visited the latter’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm; Jeffries, from Sabbath until Wednesday. Owing to the sickness of one of the twins o f . Mrs, Mont. Smallwood, Mayor Bull has paroled the mother from the workhouse, where she served sixty days of her ninety-day sentence and paid a fine o f $50. B u y Anchor paint. It will satisfy you in every respect. Tarbox' Dumber Co, PUBLIC SALE—I will s e lf my household goods at my. residence on Cedar street, on Saturday, June 15, at 2 o'clock. ‘ Cook stove, extension, table, two lounges,- chairs, ice box, sewing-machine, lawn swing, dishes, sideboard, and many dther articles. Terms cash. - •Mrs", J, B. Winter Mrs. A» Hahn and two children, o f Yellow Springs, are visiting Mrs. W. Alexander this week. BIRD’S Saturday Specials We Will I*ay You 17 c per dozen in trade for clean fresh egg§, Saturday, June 8th. Bring us your sur­ plus. “Buy Sugar” TODAY IT WILL BE HIGHER VERY SOON. 25 lb sack best cane granulated today only, Saturday, June 8th, for $1.50. “S IL K HO S IERY ” We have Ladies' “ SILK HOSE” in Black, White and Tan colors at 50c and $1.00 per pair. Ladies' “ HOLEPROOF" Black Silk Hose at $1.00 pair. Men's Black half „ Hose 50c Pair. $ “TODAY ONLY" Saturday, June 8th, 4 CANS CORN FOR 25c “ FOR CASH ONLY” none changed. HAVE YOU SEEN the Men's' and Women's LOW OUT SHOES WE ARE SACRIFICING all are high grade’ goods Womens $2.50 Lace Oxfords........$1.40 Women's $1.75 and $1.50 Lace, *. «, ** - *- **.$1*10 Men's $3.60 & $3.00. .$1.97 Come in and look them over. , BIRD'S Mammoth Store C l o t h e s of CLEANED at all kinds DRT f' HOMEClotLing Co, Mr, George Winter has moved into the now dwelling recently completed by the Cedarville Realty1Co. Rumor has it that one of our enterprising young business men. has rented the property vacated by Mr. Winter and after the usual announceemnt will be found happily quarted with one of bis choice. South Charleston voted dry last Fri­ day under the Beal, law, 243 to 124. Several days ago the town marshal sustained an injury while placing an Intoxicated inan under arrest and it Is thought that this greatly changed public Sentiment In favOr of tlje drys, In former elections it was either a tie vote or a clase vote either way. Miss Martha Cooley visited In Lon­ don last week with her uncle, Mr. J. Riley Kyle, and family. Rev, W. A. Condon, Of Trefiton, has been spending several days here with his father-in-law, Mr, R, 0. Watt and family. Miss L^dia Turnbull, whb has been teaching near Cleveland, has return­ ed homo for the summer, Mrs. Anderson Collins, who wa3 In­ jured several days ago b y s falling, while engaged In somo household duties, thus fracturing several ribs, is much Improved, \ Oscar Sparrow, ft well-known farm­ er residing near Clifton, died Monday evening at the age o f GO years. He had been in good health and awoke 111 after being retired but a short time; Death was due to heart trouble. He is survived by a wife and nephew. Clare Brown, and a number of broth­ ers and sisters. The funoral took place Thursday afternoon, from the Presbyterian' church, Clifton, 1 Wilberforce commencement takes f Place next Thursday, Dr. Alston Ellis, j of Ohio University, delivering the ad. i dress. Ravages o f sheep-killing dogs have cost the county $1,800, the county commissioners allowing claims to this amount. The claims this year were about $800 more than last. F ob R e s t : — Handsome office room* over Hartman's (Slothing Store. $4. -J, P. Chew, Xoni O. A 12-tf. Prof, W. R, McChesney and wife enterfcai* ed • a number of frjends Thursday evening in honor of Mrs, W. H. Beckley, Miss McGaffic, Mr, A, Y. Reid and wife, who are here dur­ ing commencement week. LISTEN* Have your Spring clothes dry- cleaned and make them look like neiv. H, F, Bird Has the agency for the Xenia Dry Gleaning Go. Every bit of work guaranteed. Wm, Zimmerman, colored,, who made a sensational attempt to escape while having a hearing in. .Mayor Bull's court several weeks ago, was found guilty in Common Pleas Court of the theft of clover seed from An­ drew Bros., Wednesday. Floyd Polly, who was also indicted on the same’ charge,, will be tried Friday. It i s ' said that Zimmerman had intended’ pleading guilty, but was induced by his lawyer, Frank Dean, tp stand trial. Mr. H. T. Holton, who is conduct-; ing the Gazette European contest, was In town Thursday. Miss Hazel Ton- Jdnson is the only candidate in this vicinity and votes and coupons„can be left at Johnson’s jewelry store, Mr. John B. Wright and wife, of Idaville, Ind., ;are spending a few days with their son, . Postmaster Wright and family. ‘ FOR RENT—Five-room cottage on Chillicothe street, on July 1st. In­ quiry can be made of R. Bird, or Mrs. Julia Condon, Trenton, O. The people of Cedarville and vicin­ ity will have the opportunity of hear­ ing Christian Science explained in its true light by Mr. Frank H. Leonard, S., B., at the- Xenia opera house, Monday evening, June 10, at 8:15 m. Miss Esther Townsley will leave Saturday for an extended visit with relatives in Kent,. O. We have an excellent barn paint fotf $1.00 per gal. Tarbox Lumber Co. Mrs. D. S. Willianison, accompan­ ied by her daughter, Florence, who has' been teaching, at Glenwood, Iowa, have gone to Colville, Wash., where they will visit Mr. Collin McMillan and family. \ . t o t -J. P. Rogers, o f Wheeling, was'the guest of Mrs. R. F. Kerr from .Saturday until Tuesday. The county treasurer or his dep­ uty will be here for the' collection of taxes on Monday, June V}. The members o f the senior and jun­ ior classes of the public schools held a picnic Tuesday , at the cliffs, west of town. Rev. W. E. Putt attended a meet­ ing o f !the Ministerial Association .-of the Springfield District in Urbana this week. Mrs. John Murdock, who has been spending the Winter with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Frank Reid, in Memphis, has returned here for the summer. —Call me for.Ice Cream for your dinner or supper. Prpmp psllvery; • ■ Wm. Marshall. Mr. William Hopping, who has been sick at the Foster House for several weeks, was taken to the McClellan hospital in Xenia, Sabbath. It is said that he has ptomaine poisoning. mm 28 and 30, East Fifth Street Dayton, Ohio. TheCause--Too HeavyStocks-The Effect-The BiggestSlashing of Pricesof theYear ° ■ * . . . . _ • . . . . • • „ . ? •* The first loss is the best loss. Ths weather has not been conduoive to the immense business we felt justified in expectip§Tiir«tprepared for and, as a conse-r- quence, we have too. much merchandise on hand. The Immense stocks that stare us In the face mean that our money must he tied up in 's big portion of these goods until next year or It pmans a cutting and slashing of prices right In mld-seaeoh to convert onr overplus stocks into cash. It's the paBh we are afterJand we are going to‘ get jfc. So a cut and a slash 1s going to be such that all Dayton and its trade tributary will stand against our daring. "Wo will not carry merchandise from oae season to another. Our July and August sales won’ t effect the relief we require. So we sacrifice our season’ s profit and start now the biggest seiling'-event of the year. Don 't delay. Don't wait for J uly saleB,. Now is the time for you. . ' . .4 . ’ , Sale Starts Thursday Morning, June 6. Be On Hand Early. Plenty of Salespeople to Serve You Promptly ■ . • . - .. •, . . . ■• - - , - , ;• ■ *•„ - •• •" . ■ . . - __________________ , :____________, •_____________________ ! . WEat W om an Can A fford to Overlook the Bargains That Confront Her in This Most Remarkable of Great Sales, Suits, Coats, Dresses and Ladies' and Misses' Tub Dresses; values up to $4,00, & 1 ' O Q Sale Price..............................Jp 1 # V O Thirty new modelB—Linen, Ging­ hams, all kinds and colors, ' , Ladies’ and Misses' Dresses; , value up to $8, Sale price... $3.69 ' All-OverEmbroidery Linen, Ginghams, Voiles; all kinds and colors. Ladies' and Misses' Stunning Coats; l - « * i ^ , values up to $16,60. Sale Price..—..—...................« ** Full length A li-W ool Serges, large re­ vere colors or plain tailored, a ll colors. Ladies' and Misses’ Silk Repp and Pongee Chats; values up to V $10.00. Bale Price-.-.. —— ' Full length, H inches long, large re­ vere cWllarsi 1 •*•. < 1 • ' >‘N' $5.60 Boys’ Suits, and the best $5.00 Boys’ Suits in the market. ■ Sale price .. .$3,39 $6.00 Boys’ Suits, choice^.Scotches and Worsteds. Sale price . . . . . . . .$3.95 Boys’ 25c Brownies. Sale price . .19c Boys’ 25c Rompers. Sale price . .I9c Boys’ $1.25 Indian Spits. ’ Sale price .....................................89c , $2.00 Boys’ School Suits, of good . wearing materials. Sale price . . . . ..................... .$1.39 $3.50 B o yD r e s s Suits, choice fabrics, knickerbo! ker trousers, blue serges_ included. Sale price . . . . . . . .$2,19 $4.50 Boys’ Suits, neat styles, stylish­ ly cut. Sale p r ic e ........,,...$2 .79 Wilton Velvet Floor Rugs; beautiful Oriental und floral designs, Bize 9x12 feet, worth $39.00; Mid sea­ son sale price . . . , . . . . . . » . $ 25 . 0 0 $18.00 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet, new floral designs. Mid- ■season sale price . . . . . . . . . . $12.00 $10.00 values in Ingrain Wool Rugs, Never Offered at Such Prices Ladies' and Misses’ Skirts; ip/i9?3. sate price.. $1.49 Novelties', Serges, Mixtures and values u to $ S l , Panama; all colors, Ladies' and Misses’ Tub Dresses. , vx lea up to $3. Sale Price _ • Sale Price................<1r..................." V C Embroidered collar and cufip; come blue, pink, tan and white. Ladies’ and ,Misses’ Linen Suits; i * . . values op to $10,00 jC •Sale Price..— ........................ tJ Irish Linen; all the wanted new shades. Ladies’ and Misses’ Silk Dresses; j values up to $22.50 , 1Said Price $9.48 , Hundreds of the newest and moBt , exclusive and distinctive models., - ' 9x12 feet. Mid-season"sale ,* -price . . $6.00 10c -Cocoa Porch- Matts, to. close out. Mid-season sale price . . . . . . . . . . 3c. $4.98 Smith's Axmlnstcr Rugs, size 36x72 inches, extra quality. Mid- sqason sale price .................. .$2.50 . $3,00 Axminster Rugs, new patterns, size 27x54 inches. Mid-season sale price ,. ., ................... .. $1.50 $2.50 Bamboo Cane Porch Shades, all sizes. Mid-season sale price, $1.25 15c China Matting, 36 inches wide, one big lot'.to close out. Mid-sea; son sale price, per yard .......... 8c 75c Cork •Linoleums, the Potter’s make, 2 yards wide, new embossed ; designs. Mid-season sale price, per y a r d ...........................*r...........37Vic * Women’s Vests, Pants, Union Suits, Undervests, in straight or shaped Swiss or Jersey Ribbed, sleeveless, full taped, 10c value. Sale price, 5c Women’s Union Suits, made of fine Ladies’ and Misses’ Dresses; values up to $10.00. Sale da i O O Price.............. .......................M . O O ‘ All-Over Embroidery, Lingerie, Silk Messaline, Silk Foulards. Silk Taffeta, A ll-W ool Bergas, Voiles, Marqusette; all kinds, , ’ : Ladies’ and Misses’ Tub Dresses; values up to*$5.00. ■ fF-'J J Q Sale Price............................. ,2J),£*/x O Linen. Ginghams, Lingerie; beautiful models in all colors. Ladies’ and Misses’ Linen Coats; Values up to $4.00 d» | Bale Price................. ..........i.-Jj) 1 , / Q Full length, 64inches long, large re­ vere collars or pl^in tailored. * Ladies' arid Misses' Suits; ‘ values up to $25.00. Sale j Q Sale Price-... —.......... l....... 3 ) / » 4 0 Whipcords, Bedford Cords, Serges -and-Novelties; allperiectly tailored.,. . , cotton yarn, low necks, sleeveless, j lace trimmed yokes and armholes, ■>. , also lace trimmed bodies; 39c value. .Sale-price .. ............................. 19c Vests and Pants—Vests straight or shaped bodies^ regular or extra large sizes, silk trimmed, sleeveless or wing sleeves, regular or extra sizes;r * 39c value, -Sale price, each . .. .21c Well madq, neatly finished and per- . feet fitting; 76c value. Sale - price .. ........................ 43c * Boys* Balbriggan and Porosknit Un­ ion Suits/ short sleeves, all sizes, knee length; 39c value. Sale price , . ., . . . . . V , 2 3 c Ladies’ Silk Boot Hose, double heel and toe; 39c value, Mid-season sale price; pair 19c Ladies’ Gauze Lisle Hose, in all col­ ors and sizes; 39c value; double heel and toe. Mid-season sale price, T pair .. .......................... .21c Ladies’ Lisle Hose in black, white, tan, all sizes; 19c value. Mid-season sale price ................................. 12*/jc . Ladies' and 1'isses' Skirts; values up to $5. ' A Q> Sale Price..........................— Whipcords, A ll-W ool Serges, Novel­ ties, Panama and Mixtures. Ladies’ and Misses’ Linene Skirts; ' \ ‘ , values up to $1,25. A A - * Sale Price...................... ......... 4 / v ' Come m tan blue and white. Ladies' and Misses' Suits; Values up to $18.50. Sale / v f l Price............................. .>3)1 , 0 / It is impossible for us to g ive, a de­ tailed description. You must see them to appreciate their beauty. , ’ Ladies’ and Misses’ Linen -Norfolk Suits; ,• values tip to $9.op. - A / A ' Sale Price,.-.......................... Imported Wash' L inen ; a beautiful m o d e l . , • * , . Men’s Fine Balbriggim Union'; Suits, made in short sleeves and % length; perfect fitting; all sizes; $1.00 value.- M'd-season sale • price .. 45c Men’s Gold Medal Hose, in plain or fancy colors; 15e value; .Mid- : season sale price, pair .10c Men’s Fine Combed Egyptian Yarn Shirts and Drawers, 39c value. < Mid-season sale price, each . ,21c , Boys’ Fancy and Plain Straw Hats, made o f fine Milan; 76c value. Mid-season sale price . . . . . . . , 45 c if Men’s Wash Tics, in all the leading colors; 10c value. Mid-season sale / j p r i c e '.................................. j.___ Efe Men’s Spring ^Needle, Copper’s make Union Suits, short sleeves, & length; $1,25 value. .Mid-season sale price . A . . . . . . ,95c Boys’ Milan Straw Hats, trimmed in red, white or blue; 50c value. Mid­ season sale price . . . . . . . . . . . -.29c 1 ESTABLISHED 1896 The W . L, Clemans Real Es^ fate and Insurance Office CEDARVILLE OHIO ' 1 \k Handles Real Estate and Insurance in all branches o! the business. I always have a list of good Ohio Farms for sale. ■ I handle Texas and Canana Lands, and conduct excursions for Ht»me- seekers tPTexas and Canada on the first and thirdTuesdays of each month 1have sold many thousands of acres of rich lands in Texas and Cana* da at the extremely low figures of $15 to $35 peracr* Many of the buyers of these lands have raised crops the first year that paid for the land. You can do the same v / Did you know, Mr, Renter, that the rent you pay your landlord will in three orfour years pay for a,fine farm of the same sire as the farm you are renting? • Write Me for InformatiOH.i Miss Verft Andrew gave a recital for her musical pupils last Saturday af­ ternoon, Those - on program were: Miss Allio Hixon, Mins Marguerite McFarland,iMiss Nina Schoades, Miss Mary Andrews, Miss Anna , Collins, Miss Pauline Grindle, Miss Thelma Smith, Miss Martha Foster, Miss Mary Stormont, Warren Barber and Robert Smith. The moat essential thing In paint­ ing is to see that you g e l good paint. None hotter than the old reliable Anchor brand, Tarbox Lumber Co. Mr. W. H. Owens was in Cincinnati Thursday1on business. PubiicSale I will soil toy household goods at publie Sale. Saturday, June S$, at 2 o’ clock at my residence on CJliilli- cothe Street. Lace curtains, coa: stove and range, ’ folding bed and springs, chairs, extension table etc, Jt, E O0RRY , Aucts. SYLVIA KYLE. High Cost of Living Made Easy When you trade at our store. Besides the lowness o f price we give you what you wantj 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 lo c package for 5c 9 Different Kinds of Bread 3c Per Loaf. Pure Lard - 11c per lb. California Hams - per lb loc Ark Soap - • 20 per bar Salt White Fish - ic each Mocha and Java Coffee 22c per lb. OUR P R IC E S Star (Jracksrs........................................ g e Silver Prunes............................. 12 Prunes...,—...... ......................,.............. ................. California Prunes, a lb ..................... —..... ....... q Fancy Large Santa Clara County Prunes, per lb... ................ 10 Fancy, Bright Evaporated Apricots, Pe r l b ..........................................-....13fc Fancy Large Lemon Olmg Peaches, pof lb.. 10 Tomatoes, per can.......................... ^ Corn, per can...........................................................^ Peas, per can.......... ............................... g Lenox Soap, 3 bars............................................. H . E. Schm idt £r Co., Wholesale and Retail Gi*ocer£ 30 South Detroit Street, . * Xenia, Ohio.