The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

—First das* tenant house for sale or to let, Inquire of It. Hood. The Corrjr fam ily reunion w ill be held August loth at the homo of Frank Corry, on the Clifton and Old- town pike. ifr. R iley Corry o f north o f C lif­ ton, and Mrs. George E lder o f Clif­ ton, w ill move m a short time to Yellow Springs. The County ConflniBslOnora will meet at the head o f what is known as the WUdman ditch at ten o 'clock dn August ljith to hear aqy objec­ tions as to why it should not be granted.' Lest you forget,. W e handle X7ni- versal cement A lso patent plaster, Tarbox Lumber Co Hancock county of which Findlay is the county seat, went dry Satur­ day In the local option election by 1,600, The wets only gamed 807 over their vote three years ago, ...-ft Samuel H, Hodgtn of North Car­ olina, at present Dean o f Hollins College, Florida, a Harvard gradu­ ate, has been elected president of W^Wrigton College. The 17th annual reunion of the Maryland Association will be held at'K il Kate Park, Xenia, Thursday, August 16, paint We have an excellent barn for $1.00 per gal. Tarbox Lumber Co. C l o t h e s of CLEANED at all kinds BB -Y HOME Clothing Co. Messrs. Raymond Williamson, James Hutchison and Cecil Burns are spending the week '.at Miami Valley Chautauqua. Mrs, A lice McLean of Dayton is viniting here, Dr. W. H. McChesney, who has been teachlng.in the summer school at Wooster University is expected home today or Saturday. Mrs. McChesney and daughter and Mrs. Martha Morton wilt also return at this time. The management of the Massles Creek Cemetery would be pleased far all that are Interested in same to visitj the grounds during the week o f August 12 to I7inclusive for inspec­ tion^ ’ L. GK, Bull, Supt. Mon's $ 3 .5 0 Oxfords Men's $3.0Q Oxfords ■ Women’s $ 2 .5 0 Oxforcls Women’s $ 2 .0 0 Oxfords Women's $1.50 Oxfords Misses $1 .00 Sandals. Women’s $3 .50 , White Button Oxfords $2 .48 $2 .25 $1.67 $1.33 $1;13 75c Buck, $2 .48 Bird's Mammoth Store. Mn Charles Fields ,and wife .of Dayton were Sabbath guests of Mr. W . W . Creswell and wife. Misses Mary Ervin, Hazel Lowry, andEu la Tarbox are attending the L. T, L . convention at Zanesville this week. The Surprise Store CLEAN 28-30 E 3 rd street, Dayton, Ohio o f Men’s and Young Men’s, B oys’ and Children’s Suits, Hats, Caps and Furnishings. The . last great sale o f the season begins Thursday Morning, Aug, i. This is the last sale o f the season. . Men, buy your Summer clothing now, This is your golden Opportunity to make money by spending a little. Y o u r saving is from 25 to 50 per c e n t .' Semi-annually we clear our stocks. AH goods must go to make room for new merchandise, as it is our policy not to carry stoek from one season to another. Our Hart, Schaffner & 3\*arx and Michaels-Stern Company clothing are good bargains at the regular prices, but they are such extraordinary values when you get them at th e . following reduced prices, that no man can afford to miss this opportunity. ’ • • lOOOSuits V f i i e f We have placed all. of our light and . w U H * fancy summer suits on two tables and give you your unrestnpted,choice of the entire lot. at just on e*a lf the original marked prices. These are all new, stylish, snappy models, made by Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Michael-Stern Company, that.have been selling at $10, $15, $18, $ 20 , $22, $25 to,$30. Now you get them at just one-half their original selling prices. Scores of fine patterns—all sizes. 1=4 O f f Original Selling Price Boys* and ch ildren ’s su its Our entire stock of Suits must be turned into cash at once—hence, this .sensational reduction in price.. Blues, Blacks and Fancy Mixtures, afi^must go during this sale. ■ . i Ail $10.00 Suits, Clean Sweep Sale Price ....................... ; ...................$7.50 A l l . $8.50 Suits, Clean Sweep Sale Price ............................ .... .$6.30 All $7,50 Suits, Clean Sweep Sale' Price . . . . i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,$5.63 AH ’ $6.00 Suits,. Clean Sweep Sale: Price* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.50 All $5.00 Suits, Clean Sweep Sale Price ...............................,$8.75 All $4.00 Suits, Clean Sweep Sale Price , . . . . . . v . . . . . $3.00 All $3.50 Suits, Clean Sweep Sale Pruce . . , . v ....................... ....'. .$2.63 All $3.00 Suits, Clean Sweep Sale Price ........................................... $2.25 1=4 O ff Original Selling Price Our Entire S tock of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, Blues, blacks, and dark fancy mixtures ‘ * < / ‘ / ' '* that can be worn the year around. Remember this is the last sale o f the season. Store SOL STRAUSS 28 & 30 East 3rd St., Dayton. E. C. HUB Off Original Marked Prices 1=2 O ff One table o f Boys’ Suits, light and Medium Patterns 6 to 16 years. Panama Hats 1=4 O ff Straw- Hats 1=2 O ff Sensational . Price Reduction on Men’ s, Young, Men's,.and plnldren’ s furniBhhigS, Just to keep Shoes a-movlng we have placed on one couuter a special lot women's oxfords in all leathers and sizes that sold up to ' $ 2 -(lair .for the special price of 98c pair. Now don't go Sway from home" for bargains just come to Bird’s Mammoth Store. Friends here learned Monday of the serious Illness of Mr. Samuel Bull, who was stricken with^erebral hemor­ rhage last Sabbath night, at his home in Xenia. Tuesday Mr. B.ull regained consciousness long enough to make Inquiry about members of his family and then fell Into the* same state in which he laid all day Monday. Later: Death occurred Wednes­ day morning. The funeral will be held from the First U. P. church, Xenia, Saturday at 2 p. in, Miss Bernice W olford has returned from Nashville, Tenn., after spend­ ing several months m that city. Mr. Hoy K ing and wife of Atlan­ ta, Ga., spent a few days this week With Mr, Robert Bird and family. Mrs. Oliver Dodds of Akron is vis­ iting her parents, Mr. J. H. Wolford and wife. • Deadly Habit of Hoarding. Gladly, if I could, I would live for. ever on pine buds, however, full of turpentine and pitch, for flie sake of this grand independence, Just to think of our sufferings last month merely for grist mill dour. Man seems to have more difficulty in gaining food than any of .ho Lord’s creatures. For many In'towns it is a consuming, life­ long struggle; for others, the danger of coming to want is so great, the deadly habit of hoarding for the fu­ ture is formed* which smothers all real life, and is continued long after every reasonable need has been over- applied.—From John Muir’s "My First Summer In the Sierras." Miss Donha Burns, who has fin­ ished her school work at Wooster, will v isit the coming week with rel­ atives in Columbus. The Difference In Sexes, You can judge a woman's mental capacity by her clothes much better than yon can a man's. No matter how hard your head aches, th*. Miles' Anti-Palrt'Pills W help you. Guaranteed Two Month* N EW , durable, inexpensive soefe that looks good, feels good and W EAR S , N o boles in Darn-Savers for two months—that's GUARANTEED . And still they cost but— ZpairZSc* R obert Bird Traced Through Lost Skin. A clever hit of detective work, ,-ilte worthy of the nimble wit of a Sher- .lock Holmes, came to light in Poole, Dorsetshire, England, the ether day, at the trial of a man convicted of house breaking, When the house which had been broken into was vis­ ited by the police, they found' a piece of skin halt an inch long and a quar­ ter of an inch wide on a broken win­ dow pane, * Acting upon this clew tlohe, they arrested a man a day or go later, in a common lodging house, the piece of skin fitting a gap in his thumb, and the skin markings being ilmost identical. / Harsh Fate. He la sometimes slave who should be master; and sometimes master who should be slaVe.—Clcero. Practical Church Work, In order U get into personal touch with thelr'flock* the two athletic cler­ gymen In charge of a well-known An­ glican church In Scarborough, York* shire, England, have resorted to most original methods. The vicar,'.when challenged to a footrace by two local fishermen, the other day, said; "If I Win, will you undertake to attend my church?’’ The bargain was made, the vicar conceded five yards In 160 on Scarborough sands, and won pulling up, lie also met and defeated other athletes, who had won races at the fishermen's sports. The vicar’s col* league frequently goes to sea with the fishermen on steam trawlers, and spends two or three days at a time With them, Danger In the Truth, Truth Is often attended With danger, -^Mareellinus. IMPROVEMENT IN CITY MILK Restoration of Sale to Bottles In Chi­ cago Has Been Means o f Lower- Ing Infant, Mortality. Restricting the sale of milk to bot­ tles*,tn the city qf Chicago* has been the means of improving the quality and lowering the infant mortality. The new' city ordinance which went into effect in Chicago the first of this, year requires all cows to be tested or the milk- pasteurized, and the result of this measure is expected to be ihost beneficial to the consumer. In Co­ operation with the weeding out of in­ sanitary milk rooraB In the city—A campaign Inaugurated by the authori­ ties—marked Improvements are look­ ed for in the quality of milk Bold to the consumers. , “Milk bottled in the country*’’ is a slogan which has been extensively employed by .dealers. It has increa­ sed the sale of milk delivered in this manner, arid earned for Chicago the distinction of having the supply bot­ tled in the country instead of In the city as is the case generally. The inspection of retail milk rooms in Washington, D. C., requires more time and labor than in other cities of like size because .lie number of small dealers is large. Owing to the limited volume' of business handled, many of these milk rooms are inter­ mingled with domestic and business life* which, compared with other cit­ ies, might he considered a prominent fault, General conditions, however, show a steady improvement, and the efforts of the health department are meeting with success, have suffered; but there are great possibilities in this fine type o f cat. tie* with their placid, disposition and general'good health. They, are grow­ ing in favor with, -dairymen. The mole calves can be reared for beef, and, if anything happens fq the cowa they can be easily made ready for the butcher. The Shorthorn Is o f English origin* h above the- average in size and weight, and gives a medium 8oW of standard quality milk. She may be white, red or Than, or & combination of any of these colors. CONVENIENT t r u c k in b a r n Dairyman Cannot Afford to Slight Any Implement That Will Lighten Hit Labor—Car .Is Handy, No dairyman can afford to ignoro that which will lighten his labor in any way whatever. Be his stable ever so conveniently constructed, ho has enough to do. Hence the importance of his considering the truck or car Convenient Truck in Barn. presented in the cut, for which we are indebted to ah exchange. Made of good lumber, the only Iron about It is the handle at each end by which to draw or push it, and the etrapa which are screwed against the ends* engage the ends of the axle outside tho wheels and are screwed flat ^gainst the bottom of the truck. MILK STRAIN OF SHORTHORN Found Excellent Breed Where dairy* Ing Is Not Specialized and but Few Animals Kept, Where dairying is net specialized hut a few cows are kept to supply the household with milk and butter* and to givo an abundance of good milk for family use, the milking strain of Shorthorns finds ltd place. This breed has, in Canada* bean brad for beef so r#Jr that tb f njliklwf qualitla* Don’t let tho butcher get good, de­ sirable heifer calves, • - A good supply o f pumpkins will now bo relished! by the dairy cattle. Cold fall rains will cut down Abe milk flow unless the cows are pro­ tected* As a rule* cows should be bred so they will freshen once in twelve months. Skim-milk Is suck a necessity on the farm that no dairy farmer can afford to he without a separator. T h ' milk vessel should be smooth on tho Inside. There should be no crevices and cracks (that are difficult to clean. 'Better dairy farmers as well as bet- ter dairy cows are necessary before dairying reaches the plane which it Well deserves. One way to set a good example for the young farmers in your neighbor­ hood is to keep purebred dairy cattle and keep them right. The host o f feed will not make a good cow out of a poor one, but Indif­ ferent feed is sure to make a poor cow out of a good one. It pays to begin stabling tho cows when the nights first become chilly. They can shiver off a lot of milk and butter-fat in a shdrt time. The Fortunate Ones. Heaven gives its favorites early death.—ByrOn, New York’s commercial Growth. Capital Invested in the industries of New York city has increased 88 per cent, in tho last ten years. Temperatures of Volcanoes. ’ Scientists have recently secured rn hecurafo measurement of the temper­ ature df boiling lava in a orator. The experiment was a very dangerous one, and It was considered a triumph of precaution no lives were sacrificed in malting the test, , The crater of Killaued in Hawaii was selected for examination. The work progressed very slowly. For a long time it was impossible to obtain resulta, hut after several thermome­ ters had been destroyed a pyrometer was substituted to advantage, Tho temperature recorded was 1,010 de­ grees centigrade* which is the same as 1,850 degrees Fahrenheit, Iron ia still nnmelted at this heat, but gold* silver and copper become a molten mass at a lower temp«fature,'-u-Jiap< tier's Weekly, e AT KINNANE’S C O M M E N C IN G Thursday,August8th At 9 :0 0 O 'C lo o k AND CONTINUING UNTIL STOCKS ARE PROPERLY REDUCED H igh -C la ss Goods. 'P r ice s Cut in Two THE BARGA IN EVENT OF THE Y EA R NO m a t t e r w h a t b a r g a in s m a y b e a d v e r t i s e d ELSEWHERE OURS WILL ECLIPSE ANY EVER OFFERED KINNANE’S EtESTABLISHED 1869 Springfield, Chip V GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTNG W * 1' aBlA lp*