The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

•«>*#'»***fc**'»*i'i*»wr*i | F o b S al ®:*--Qoo&work d ra ft mure Wt'AL AND MiRSONAl S W. A. Turnbull. B o B o a t f r t b T o ^ w coin,lyj - K n i t cl,os t a u n t b o » » for a * , ; * 1" - ; or !*>!f t, Inqu ire «f R. Hi;tn!. j .., , , . . . . . j • ' j The Lining Ladies’ Missionary : „ ’ f Society of the U. F, church will j , ‘t ? * t sf ’. t-Pty-. ( hold a bread and cafee calc g a tu r-j U u ' Uu-i-m County -<oir. ; day afterno.m m t i e old Keen’d i office, Worth Main uttvcl. F*> t Palo: Thirty-foot wood wind uu li tower, 8 ft. S ta r null and SUbar- The Hfinior L. T. I,, vail meet in rel tank m good condition. ^ the bussuieut of tho L ibrary, Tues C. W. Crouse, day evening J u ly 30. Business of |m po rtan co is on hands and a large a t toijdimco is desired. New members and visitors will bo welcomed; and old members are urged to bring thoir dues fo r Miss Mary McMillan, of Colum­ bus, is visiting relatives hero. Mr. W alter Storrntt, of P ittsburg, was called' hero last; week by tho death of hip. graud father, Mr, Samuel Creswel*.' Lost:-—A gold cuff button on North Main street. Sabbath. F ind ­ er please notify F. Daly, i&eoia, and be rewarded, Miss Florence Forbes, lib rarian , is tak ing a vacation and is attend ing Chautauqua a t Miami Valley.' Miss 'Lilliais Rosp is tho asslsten t librarian . Mr,-O. F . Bradfuto and wife are on a two days trip to Cedar Point. Miss Opal Pierce had for her guest Sabbath, Miss Grace McGuire, of Dayton. Miss Id a Hardle, of Columbus, lias been tho guest ,of Mrs. Nettie Harbison, . *. H — --------- ' Miss Mary Kenuon, who is em­ ployed in the office' of -the Xenia Republican, is home on her vacation. Mrs, Wm. Clemons Jr., and chil­ dren have been guests of Miss In a Murdock th is week. Mrs, H. H . McMillan spen^ Tues­ day aud/Weduesday in Dayton with Mr; Jam es Holmes and family. Mr. W. J >Tarbox and fam ily wore Sabbath guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H a rry Waddle and wile, wlio are camp­ ing a t Miami Chautauqua, Judge Kyle has appointed W . L. Marshall of Xenia as receiver of the . Beyer and- Fudge , Fertilizer Company near th a t city. Bond was fixed at $ 10 , 000 . —If you have poultry for sale no tify W, B. Kelso, phone 8-130, who will call on you. H ighest . m arke t price. 2 ocl —S traw ,fla ts! Special reduction sale, SBjqper cent oil. Sullivan 21 S. Limestone St., Spi'iugileld, 0 . Mrs. H. C. Middleton died tins morning a t 6:30 a fter along sickness of h e a rt trouble a t her home in Yel­ low Springs,, No arrangements, for the funera l have.been announced. Let the Children Kodak They enjoy taking pictures the simple, all by daylight way—you will cherish these vivid glimpses- of their care free days. Everyth ing fo r the am a te ilr a t our store Clarke Nagley Rev, J . Alvin Orr, of Philadelphia, is paying In's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J, R. Orr and family, a visit. Mr. Andrew Jackson made a business trip to Cincinnati, Monday. What You Have Been Waiting Sale Dr. J. W, Dixon has for ills guests, his-two nieces, Marie and Gertrude Dixon,-of (Jhiilieothe. Mrs, M. W. Collins and her guest, Mrs. W alter Jones, of Dayton, have been spending several days this weekwith Columbus relatives, . - C o l.. Robert Rain, the- noted Ken tucky lecturer, will appear a t the . Jamestown Chautauqua on Monday, Ju ly 20 a t 8:16 p. in. -His subject wiij. be-‘.‘Tne New Worden and the Old Man.” We hfive an excellent barn p a in t for $ 1.00 per gal. Tarbox Lumber Co. C l o t h e s of CLEANED at. a ll lands D R Y HOME Clothing Co. —Summer clothing being cleared a t 85 off. B etter take advantage of this g reat sale. Stilllvaii 21 S. Limestone S t., Springfield, O. Messrs Reece Barber and H arry Owens, who travel out Of St. Louis for the Washburn-Orosby Flour Company, a reliereon tlieiVvasation. I t had been hoped th a t the work on the U. P. church would be com­ pleted so th a t services could be held Sabbath bu t such is- no t the case. While the decorating has been com­ p leted, there remains considerable work in cleaning, laying the carpet and placing the seats. The com­ m ittee has been -unable to get the necessary help to qoiffplete ’ the work th is week. F/verything will be ready for Sabbath, August 4. Cedarvilte, Ohio. Rev, A. M. Campbell, formerly pastor of the IT, P. church hero, was calling on friends for a short time T hu rsday afternoon. Rev. Camp* h e ll recen tly-resigned as president of F rank lin College, New Athens, O., and preaches Sabbatli for the second time in the Second U. P. church iii Xenia, this congregation having no pastor since Rev. Mc­ Clure’s resignation. * Dr. Miles’ Anti-t'uln Pilfa for all pain, S P E C IA L S A L E *■ ' • f Summer Silks and Colored Flaxons Fo r One W eek Only Beainning July 27, we offeryoti these goods at 25% Off t h i s G ives Y o u - 25c Silk a t per yard............ . .............. 18 3-4c 87$c Silk a t per y a r d . .27 l-2o 50e Silk a t per, ya rd ................ .. 37 l-2c 30c Suesine a t per y a rd . . . . . . . . ,29c 19o Flaxons a t per y a r d . . .........................14o T ak e advantage of th is MONEY SAVING SALE" at BIRD’S Mammoth Store It Begins Tuesday Morning, July 30th. $300 ,000 .00 Worth of the Best Merchandise to be had Anywhere A t Prices Never Before Ouoted ’ . - >. , ■ j * * To Eat^To Wear==For The Home "Kill two birds w ith one stone”, Attend Clark County's Best Fair in Years and Wren's. Biggest and Best Clearance Sale When buying $15 .00 worth of goods--even ats&le prices, we pay your fare to"and from Springfieidv V The following is the program of the Jamestown Chau tauqua which opens on. Sunday, Ju ly 28 and closes the following Sunday, August 4, Prof. R. S. Harmounfc is Secretary and Manager of tbevitiautauqua and has provided an excfllen t program- of lite ra ry and musical talent. The following is the program. SUNDAY, JULY 2s. . 2:00 P . M„ Star Quartette 2:80 P .M ., Col. Geo. W . Baiu, ■ - 1 ‘Among fcbe Masses.” t 7:30 P , M., S ta r Quartette. ' 1 - 8:15 P. M., (P rob ab ly ). John Westley Hill, "In te rna tiona l '*■ MONDAY, JULY 29. 2:30 P , M., s ta r Q u a rte tte .. 7 ;45 P. M., S ta r Quartette, ■ 8:15 P. M., Col, Bain, "Tne Now Woman and the Old Man TUESDAY„JULY 30. 2:00 P . M., Star Quartette. 2:30 P. M., Charles H P latten- burg, "Worms Beneath the ' - . B a r k /’ - V ' 7:45 P. M., S tar Q ua rte t^ ; 8:80 P . M„ Platteuburg, "P rin t­ ers’ Ink and P rin te r's Devil,” WEDNESDAY, JULY 31. 3:00 P . M., Gong.-J; M. Cox, Democratic Candidate for Governor. 7:45 P. M., Apollos. 8:16 P. M„ Robert Parker NII ob , "Spa rk s,” ; THURSDAY, AUGUST 1. 2:00 P . M., Apollos. 2:30 P . M., Miles, "Dawn” 7 :45 P. M., Apollos, FRIDAY , AUGUST 2. 2:00 P. M„ Prelude. 2:30 P . M„- L u lu ,T y le r Gates, "The Sky P ilo t." 7:15P. M., Jamestown Orchestra. 8:15 P. M., Gates, "The Melting Pot." SATURDAY, AUGUST 3. 2:20 P. M., The Lewis Co, 7:45 P, M., Lewis Co. 8:15 P. M., Robert O. Bowman, (Humoristand Impersonator.) SUNDAY, AUGUST 4. 2:00 P, M., Lewis Co. 2:30 3*. M., Gabriel McGuite, “ Witb-an Irishm an Through the Jungles of A frica.” 7:15 P. M,,JamestownOrcheidra< 8:00 P. M„ Lewie Co. Prof. F, M. Reynolds, who recent­ ly underwent an operation for a bunion a t a Xenia hospital id back hom o and will be able to bo about in a tew days. Mr, W alter Seibert, of Cincinnati, Is the guest of Mr. R. Bird and family. RoV, Joshua Kyle, of Amsterdam, N. Y„ is the guest of his brother, M r.Honry Kyle and other relatives, Zimmerman Makes Confession. ■kfri mt Carl, the one year and five day old.son of Mr. and Mrs. W< B. Kelso djed Saturday after a lingering ill­ ness with tuberculosis. Tho funeral was bold from the home Monday. Rev. W. K. P u tt conducted tho services. Burial took place a t Sohth Solon. ' Wo desire to thank those who so k ind ly assisted ua during the sick­ ness and death of our son, Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Kelso, Wm, Zimmerman, who Is now In the pen fo r the theft of clover seed from Andrew Bros, has made a con­ fession and backs up th e testimony offered by the main witness for the state, Wilson Ballard . The in ly diff­ erence being th a t Floyd Polly en­ tered the building in stead of Zim­ merman, as Ballard claimed. The officers Btill believe th a t Ballard was correct, . , . In view of tho fact. th a t Attorney Dean secured a Bernard tria l al g rea t expense to the county, •two convic­ tions, and the confession, makes it look as if Zimmerman should have been perm itted to acknowledge, bis guilt a t tho sta rt. LISTOFLETTERS. L ist No. 16. Remaining unclaimed in the Cedarville, O., Post Office for th e week ending Ju ly 26, 1912. L etters . Emsberger, Jesse A, McFarland, Mrs. Margaret, Cards: Bock, Mrs.R, E . ( 8 ) /; Miller, R , E . ( 8 ) } ‘ Seaton, Olie, (2) Wike, Miss Lois, '■ Persons calling for the above will please say “Advertised.” S tephen O. W r ight , p . M. KEEPING STEP TO MUSIC. . t .mil ' ............ . *' Why Seme Men In a Parada Art Sura to Be Out of Time. There are many thousand men in our army and thousands more in the militia of tiie several states, but every one of them has at some time or other, in some parade, or other, cursed"fluently the leading compauy ^ (the one right behind the band) for not keeping step with the music of the band. It is a common sight, whether the soldiers be regulars or militia, to see companies with dif­ ferent step when they ought to be by regulation with the same Step. Call to mind any parade recently seen and the remark will be verified .t I t is an easy thing for the most ignorant soldier to learn how to keep step, and as a rule all do know, Especially is this so when applied to the sergeants who are called guides attd whoso step tho whole company has to take up.^ ^ Of course the reason is found in the comparative slowness of sound travel. Each company in a parade really has step with the music that it hears, but the farther bade it is the later does it hear the music, and consequently the later is the step until beyond d certain distance the step is too soon, having lost'a pe­ riod. To get tho exact distance the fol­ lowing calculation will suffice: In ordinary quick time the soldier steps twice in a second. Iii One-fourth second, then, a man will have raised Ids foot to the highest point, thus executing, half a step. At this iden­ tical instant the sound of the note lias just reached' a man ninety yards behind and his foot Will just he striking tlid ground. A man ninety yards farther will have the step of the front man, hut it will he on the wrong foot, and while tho position of tho foot will bo tho same the ac- J High Cost of Living Made Easy s Wfien you trade, a t our store. Besides the lowness of price we give you w ha t you w an t when you w an t ",it. . Then you have |th e quality, quality and quick service. # S A T U R D A Y S P E C I A L S . Mo thers’ Corn^Flake . * *■ loc package for 5 c 9 Different Kinds o f Bread ' 3 c P e r Loaf. Pu re Lard California H am s iju-k Soap Sradt W h ite F ish l i e per lb. per lb loc 20 per bar ic each Mocha and Java Coffee > 22 c per lb. O U R P R I C E S % , * S ta r C rackars... "............. .................................. g c Silver P ru n e s ................................... ..........t 2 Prunes........................... .............. .............. ........... 1 Q California Prunes, a lb ... .............. ....... q Fancy Large San ta C lara County Prunes, per ib.... ............... - jo Fancy B righ t Evaporated Apricots, per l b ....... ................. ....... .............. 13 C Fancy Large Lemon Cling Peaches, per lb ... 10 Tomatoes, per can.............. ...... ........................ ;„ii Corn, per can........................................ ..... ....... 7 P 6 as, per can.............................. ;.........................,', q Lenox Soap, 8 bjirs,.......................... .................. 10 H. E. Schm idt 6 Co Wholesale and Retail Grocers , 30 South Detroit Street, Xenia, Ohio. tual step will' be all wrong because of this. A man ninety yards farther will have his foot in the identical position with the second man, but it will alsfl* he tho wrong foot, Not until we strike a man ninety yards Btill farther do we find one with the same step as the first man. All this because sound travels at about 360 yards a second. Of cour.-e the regulation in the army prescribes that a soldier keep step with Itis company guide and that each succeeding guide keep step with the one ’"u front, thus making every one keep step with the guide of the first company. This is the regulation, but few live up to it. Even the officers of a rear company will think ihafc their company is the only one with the right step and think that the forward guide will" catch it in a minute and so they don't change. There is nothing prettier than a long column of soldiers .in perfect step, yet it is ttio rarest thing in tho world for them to bo so unless they are marching round in a wide circle where every man can -sec the wfan. Chicago Rccord-llerald. front Lawrence Ilodgea in Unnecessary'Lines on the FacOi Long lines across tlio brow, tho re­ sult of elevating (he eyebrows to as­ sist In conversation, Is a common mid- take against which too much cannot bo said. These seams continue to grow deeper with each year, until they become fixed and dark, carrying with them tho appearance of age and anx­ iety. By all means massage them with a cold cream, using a rotary move­ ment, and thou practice talking minus the eyebrow accompaniment before your mirror, nay a half hour at a time. Persistence in. this treatment will bring about its abandonment. Bo care­ ful not to draw tho eyed Into unnatu­ ral lines when laughing, « Closing Out Sale of Summer Millinery All our remaining Summer Stock of Trimmed ’Hats, Flowers and Ornaments we will close out a t one-half and less than regular prise. Leghorn and Hemp Hats, trimmed with flowers, wings and maline, values $5 and $6 iiow $2.50 and $3.00. Q , Automobile Hats and Bonnets, values $4.00 to $5.00 now $1.95 , ■ (s-v Untrimmed Shapes in black and colors, 25c and up. • Veils for summer in the new effects, 50c per yard. Also Shetland Veils the most desirable of the season $ 1.00 Children s Hats Milan and Fancy Braids trimmed with satin ribbon £>• and flowers, formerly $1,50 and $2.00, now 50c White Outing Hats, itatine and Bedford Cord 75c up OSTERLY MILLIMERY 37 Green St., Xenia, Ohio. tiii+m m0pft TRY OUR JOB PRINTING