The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

• j v wv w * » | I b p E x c e l l e n t O u r Job* r Work will compare with.; that of any othtr firm...., ffhe c K$* J)i | Tilts -fico whSP fbuked with m ju - s 4ca, demotes that a jrcsr’a cuT-rrij - < tiau is past due ai;d i» jrfoaij4 sst* ; tlomcnt in earnestly desired. . , THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR, NO. 28. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1912. PRICE, $1.00 A YEAR Death Of . 4' ■ • \. • Miss Carrie Cline. Miss Carrie Cline (Ubtl last Friday, morning a t the home of Mr. Samuel Kilrtow after a long illness, with tu- nomUorii;;. For weeks she hovered between life and death,, anxious friends patiently awaiting the end. Miss Cline was the daughter of Hiram D- -Cline, one of ■the well- known citizens of this .community that was called to his reward a num­ ber of years ago. At one time he ‘was postmaster -of the- village. Another daughter, Minnie, wife of Mr. John R, McElroy, died in Dayton a few years back. ■ The decoded was a true Christian woman and devoted worshipper in the M, E. church. She taught school here for several .years, at one time con­ ducting a kindergarten school on her personal responsibility, Hater -she went to the O. S. & S. O. Home where she taught and also acted as matron. Health was failing by this time at a rapid rate and Miss Cline returned t o ' the. home.of Mr. ' Kildow where she received every care that loving hands could provide. . The funeral services' were held from -the M. E. church, Sabbath afternoon, •the- services being, conducted by. Rev. .W. E. Putt, who took for his subject: '■Then -are they glad because they be quiet; so He bringeth them into their desired haven.” .The .pallbearers were: -WilliamMar­ shall, Willard' Troute, James Duffield, John Pierce, Amos Tonlrinson .and Harry Kildow. Burial took place at the cemetery north of town. A num­ ber of friends from the 0. -S. & S. Q. Home attended the funeral. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. , Estate of Hester Towusley De­ ceased. F rank L. Townsley has been appointed and qualified, as Administrator with the Will Annexed of the1estate of Hester Townsley late of Greene County,- Ohio, deceased. Dated this 10th, day of Ju ly A. D. 1012. 1 Charles F. Howard, probata Judge of said County. Announce a Public Sale. . K : rv. .. V*- ; Nagley Bros.. will go o u t'o f the 'lfvery business other than the, auto­ mobile department qnd have an­ nounced a public sale of all horses, carriages, buggies, harness, sample wagon, etc., on Saturday, Ju ly 27. Parties having horses for sale can enter them in this sale by the 15th at which time we must have our. bills printed. .I f yon have a,ho rse for sale notify us a t once. Nagley Bros. Cedarville Sees - Prosperous Summer. Regardless of the fact that the Hngar Straw Board <fc Paper Company plant bus been closed down much of the summer owing to a shortage jn straw there, has been extensive public improvements tha t have given a number of men em­ ployment, The new cement walks, curbs and gutters will total, several thousand square feet and from the amount of work laid out it will require several weeks to complete. • • . . The construction of the two and one-half miles on the Columbus pike has required a large number of men. and teams besides what have been necessary at.the Orr quarry wiie.ro the stone was quarried and crushed. More than five - thousand loads of crushed stone have been used on. the pike. In addition the township trustees are using a large amount of stone on other ro.ads. Among‘the new buildings is the handsome new bnek residence of Mr. O. L. Smith o n . north Main str< et, that, now is ready for the fool and work on the interior. Mr. George Smith has remodeled his residence and now comes the report that Mys, J. H, ’Milburn will re- model-the old Gurrie property, on Cedar, street, making it a modern double house of five rooms to a side. Tlie decorators of the interior of the U. U. church ai'c nearing the end, the main auditorium being nearly completed. The hew art windows have Been placed. .Tu the country about several-new dwellings and barn's luive been built and we learn th a t Mr. Daniel Dennehy, who- purchased what is known as the Warner farm on the' Federal pike will erect a modern residence this summer, having just completed a new b a rn .. Money Lost For Years. —I f you can’t buy a new one, have lie old one DRY CLEANED a t the 10ME Clothing company. -—Stop a t Marshall’s for a cool re­ freshing soda. ICE! ICE! We are now ready to deliver for me Use.' Let us look after your trigerator by having a standing er for ice. C. II. Crouse. Romantic Wedding Monday Night. Mr. William Hopping sprang.a surprise on his friends, by quietly entering upon amatrimonjal voyage Monday evening when he .was wedded to M ibb Mary Boots, daugh­ ter of Mr, and Mrs. David Boots of Farmland, Ind. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. S. E. McMlclmel in front of a ten t on Mr. Hopping’s farm, where the groom has been living for more than a Week since he returned from a hospital in Xenia, having recently suffered a nervous break­ down due to stomach trouble, There wero only a few present on this occasion, Mr. a id Mrs. Roy Haywood, friends of the bride who reside in Xenia, and Mr. Charles Marshall of this place who had the honor of holding the light while the ceremony was being pronounced, The bride and groom will spend their honeymoon in the tent just as they ha.d planned previous to Mr. Hoppings taking siok, only they were to camp a t the lake. Mr. Hopping is an extensive land owner and the couple will now receive the congratulations of their many friends. Fon K ent :—Handsome office oom* over Hartman’s Slothing Itoro. $4. J. P. Cliew, Xenia, O. A 12-tf. Lest you forget. We handle t ’ni* -orsal cement. Also patent plaster. Tarbox Lumber Co Right Truss Service w « have given truss fitting thorough study and have had years of experience. If you come to us ford truss you’ll getom? th a t will give you perfect protection and Satisfaction. ‘ We carry dll the best makes and our prices are low. Wo guarantee eur work, »<f£ WISTERMAN’S Pharmacy Howard Ferguson, three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fergu son, was kicked by a mare in the lane m front of the home on the Cliiton and Xenia pike, Tuesday evening. The little fellow bad chased a mare and colt and was kicked on the forehead by the for­ mer. The mother found the child as if dead ahd physicians say the skull is fractured and there Is but slight hope of recovery. Khjah Anderson, colored, who shot ids brother-in-law. Howard Hickman, in Jamestown some lime ago was found not guilty of man­ slaughter, a t the second trial which ended Wednesday, The first jury disagreed, . Mrs, Anna Gowdy, who has been living In Cincinnati, and ^was the guest of Mrs, J, H . Andrew thoilrst of the week, le ft Wednesday for her new home in Cleveland. Mrs. Harriet Turner desires to to thank her white and colored friend* for the post card shower last Friday In honor of her C8th birthday. < «* For Rent—Dwelling on Chillicothe street, Inquire of Robert Bird or Mrs. Julia Condon, Trenton, Ohio.- OEMENT POSTS. A full line of ceinent. anchor and line posts, braces and rods, a t 2t The Tarbox Lumber Co. Buy Anchor paint. I t will satisfy you in ov#ry respect. Tarbox Lumber Co, ordinance . To provide for the issuance of certi­ ficates of indebtedness of the Vil­ lage of Cedarville, Ohio, in the sum of one thousand dollars in anticipa­ tion of the general revenue fund of said village, -as provided by law. John W, Young, wlip resides near Osborn, several years ago was paid for a horse in a field where lie was plowing, The money $12-1, was’ placed In bis pocket'book and was in five, ton and twenty dollar mils. Later Vonug discovered th a t the money was missing from his pocket and after a long search the pocket- book was given .up as lest for good. Monday this week an employee of Young’s was plowing in the same field and upturned the pookptbook with his plow. Upon examination it was found that all the money was there but it was badly deco nposed and was turned over to Cashier Jackson of the Osborn Bank, who presented the matter ■ to IT. S., treasury officials who think the de­ partment will redeem the money for its face value. Old Laws In Pennsy. Mr. W. P. Anderson has .handed us an old law book used back in 17(52 in the state of Pennsylvania. I t contains all the laws of the province from /Jits establishment down to the year 1700 aud the acts of die assembly to 1748. In those days spelling win quite different than now. Wo Hud suoti words as ubufing, obpving, lutiklleks,publick. Among the laws one for a tax on liquor sold; an act to encourage the killing of squirrels; to present Imut- ing of deer and an act to provide a hospital for the care of the poor sick. An act to levy a duty on foreigners and Irish servants and one directing an atilimatlve t:o those who tor conscience 'sake can­ not take an oath. LIST OF LETTERS. ■ L ist No. 15.. ■'• ' Remaining unclaimed in the Cedarville, O., Post Office for the week ending J uly 12, 1912.1 L etters .' " t- Bobfes, Ella L. (dead letter) Doty, Mrs, 0 . J, C abiis Re»ler, Miss Myrtle . ' “Woods, Mr. Orbio Persons calling for the Above will please say “Advertised .n S tephen C. W eight , F. M. SALE BEGINS JULY 13*H SATURDAY a. JULY CLEARANCE SALE JULY 27jth. A Decesivc Drop Down of Prices on all Summer Goods to Force a Quick, Positive and Final Clearance Embroidered July Clearance 45 inch Flauncing $l.st> and $1.25 values ill' Sale...... ............$1.19 35 Inch $1.00 values. ......... 89c 27 Inch $1.00 values.................89a 27 Inch 50c values..-............ .... 44c Swiss Galones, Clearance prices.............. . :.llw 13c 22c Colored Embroidered Robes $8.95 ' values. Sale'Price........ .... $2.85. Be. it"ordained by the council of the Village of Cedarville, state of Ohio: Section 1. That In anticipation of the general revenue fund of the Vil­ lage of Cedarville, Ohio, as provided by law, there shall be issued certifi­ cates of Indebtedness of the said Vil­ lage of Cedarville to an aggregate amount of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00), which said certificates of indebtedness shall be In the denomina­ tion of Two Hundred and Fiftfy Dol­ lars (§250.00) each, and numbered consecutively from (1) one to four (4)' inclusive, all made payable at the Exchange Bnak in the Village of Ce- darvllle, Ohio, and all bearing in ter- est at the rate of four per cent (4 per cent.) per annum, payable semi­ annually at the same place, and said certificates of indebtedness shall be dated, and shall be due six (0) months from and after their date. Section 2. Said certificates of In­ debtedness shall express upon their face the purpose for which they are issued, and further that they are is­ sued in pursuance of this ordinance. They shall be prepared, issued and de­ livered under the direction of the Fi­ nance Committee of Council and the Village Clerk, and shall be signed by the Mayor of said village and by the Village Clerk, and sealed with the corporate seal of said village. Section 3. The proceeds from the saio of said certificates of indebted' ness shall be credited to the public service fund of said village, and shall bo used.for the purposes of said fund and no other. If, at the date of is­ suance of said certificates of Indebt­ edness, the entire sum of One Thou­ sand Dollars Is not necessary for the purposes of said public service fund, then only such number of said cer­ tificates of indebtedness shall be is­ sued as is necessary to properly fi nance said public service fund, Section 4. This ordinance jshall take effect and be In force from and after the earliest period allowed by law. Passed this ltd day of July, 1012, h. G. BULL, President of Council. Attestt—J. W. JOHNSON, Clerk of Council. ’ Approved tills 1st day of July, 1912, L, G. HULL, Mayor of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio. Now She Cuts Him. He—-So you lost that handsome m< tie dog you had? ‘ She—Yes, in a railroad accident. J was saved, but the dog was killed. He—What a pityI—Boston Trail* cript The Present Moment the Beet. Time is inexorable. Do not wait un­ til next week or until to-morrow} do it now. You. get good seasonable merchandise, no left overs, all this season's purchases, this is your oppor­ tunity to profit. Every deparement offers good bargains and timely ones. -Made right into this sale during this warm weather., We have put a Clearance price on every thing. An early visit to this sale will be helpful to you. Get the pick of the stock. Buy early. See Yellow Sale Cards is. each Department. Sale beging Saturday morning, July 13 and continues until Saturday night, July 27th. Linens in july Clearance *■ 68 Inch All Linen Table Damask Sale P rice ..................... A4c 72 Inch Bleached Tablo Linen Bale Price.................... .69c All Linen Hemstitched Towels, Sale Price,..........................^....22o Large Bath Towels.....i............ 10c Beet Wash Rags........................ 4c -Pattern Cloths and Napkins all reduced. Summer Dresses in July Clearance White Lingerie Dresses, $8.00 values. Sale-Price................ $5.00 Values Lingerie Dresses Sale Price............... ...... $7,20 Values Lingerie Dresses Sale Price................ .............. $12.50 Values Lingerie dresses Sale Price:....... ....................... $15,00 Values Voiles Dresses Sale Price.................................. $8.00 Values Linen Drbsses Sale P rice ........... .- ...........'......... $6,00 Values Linen Dresses Sale P rice ... ,..... ........................ $7.50 Values, Linen Dresses Sale p rice ................... ................. $10 00 Values U neh Dresses Sale Brice................... ........... ... $12.60 Foulard Silk Dresses Sale Price ................................. '$15.00Black Satin Dresses Sale Price..... ................... ...... $12.00 and $10.00 Serge Dresses Sale Price.............. ............... House Drosses and Wrappers...................................... ........... $2.00 and $1.60 Lawn Dresses ....................... .............. .............. $3.00 and $2.50 Gingham Dresses—..,..,............... .............- ........ 4.00 Fine Tissue Dresses.... ..................... ....... .......................... ...$1.89 .. $ 2:05 ...$2.95 .. ,.$7.50 .;.,.$9,95 ... $1.95 .... $3.05 ....•$-1,95 ...$5,95 .... $7.49 ., .$8.95 ...$8.95 ........85c ....$1.19 ..'..$1.95 ...S2.49 Shoes in July Clearance $4.o0 White and Champagne Nubuck Button Boots, sale price..;..... ........ $2.95 $3,00White Canvas Boots....$2.45 $3.50 and $8.00-Wlnto Nubuck Pumps* ami Oxfords...................... $2.69 $2.50 WhjiA Canvas Pumps............... $L.95~ $3.60 Queen Quality Tan Pumps......,...$2.95 ,$3.00 Tan Oxf6rdh.„...,..-................ .$2,49 $3.50Black Suede Pumps and Ox­ fords ..... >*$2.8$ $3,00 Dull Kid ' Girls’ and Misses’ Barefoot •* v' 80CValues....— ....................... ,..19c ' Remnants Women’s black Oxfords, small sizes only... ..... . -,.....i9e Boys’ Oxfords, black and strong...-..,$1.00 Bedding in July Clearance Bleached Sheets, good quality........... 39c Bleached Pillow CqspB................... 10c 9.4 Tnbleaehed Sheeting......................$17c 9.4 best Bleached Sheeting,....................236 Large size Bed Spreads......................,.„89c Coats and Suits in July Clearance. $3.00 Long Linen Coats sale price..............;............. .................. „^$1.95 $3.50 Dong Linen Coats sale prjee..-.................... .......................:...$2.49 $6.00Linen Coat Suits sale price... .............. ................... ......,.. $1.95 $12.00 and $10.00Leng Spring Coats sale price ...................»..... 1$6.95 $10.00 Long Black Silk Coats sale price................... ..... .............$4.95 Children’s Serge and Mixture Coats Sale price...... ................... ..95c $7.60 Red Noifolk Coats sale price............................... ................,$3.95 $2.50 Misses Rubber Capes sale price............... ..... .......... ........... $1.95 Women’s Good Rubber Ceats sale pri/se,...................- ........._......,.$2.95 $6.50 Mercerized Rubber Coats sale, price..... -..................... ,.'.,..-$4,89 $10. Mercerized Rubber Coats sal? price.... .......... :........ .............$6.95 $6 00 and $7.00 Values Wool Skirts....... „.„..r.................$2.95 and $3.95 Suits Specials 26 Suits Dark Colors $20.00 and $22.00 values good sizes sale Price... ................ ....................... ......................................... ..... $6.95 $85 Spring Suits were $20.00 to $80,00 values saleprioe....$9.95 & $12,75 Silk Petticoats in July Clearance. , , _ ■/ . ^$3*00 values sotfc Messaline Petticoats, all colors, sale price,...,— ............ $L69 $l.2iyand $1 black Skirts, -soft, mercer-- used satteen; sale price,,.... .......,..,„..,S9e Gingham P e t t i c o a t s * . , .............„.,.,..w39c, ■ChJl^Ua UxeA4 ^ § y«*r*. ....... 19c Curtain Draperies in July * * ' . . Clearance. ?5c and 25c colored Colonial Draperies, sale price.......................................... 19c Dark colors Colonial Di apm i- s ........9c flilkoline, fancy and plain, sale price.... 9c. Dotted Swisses for curtains, sale price.....................'.... ............. ............ 9c j^oru Nets ail reduced,. Silks in July Clearance Fapcy Dress Silks, sale price.............. .'29c 50c Foulard {silks, sale price........... -... 39c. 76c 24-inch Messaline and Foulard Siilks.................. 69c 38-inch Wash Silks....... ........... *........... 69e $1,00 Dress Silk, sale price.................... 69c $1.60 changeable Taffetas... ............... $l.l6 $60c Crepe de Chime.............. ............. $li)c $2 Bordered Foulard Silks/ 44 inch ' ' . widths ......... ................... 98c and $1.89 Wash Good in July Clearance 16o quality Batistes........ ......................,.10o 12j^c quality Batistes...... ............... . ...,8^e 39c Mercerized Bedfords-...................... .24c Silk striped Voiles.......... ................„.,..{83c 70c Linen Crash, 46-inch.......................64c 36-incti Linen Crash Suiting, white, ■ natural and colors..*................... 44c 25c 45-inen Ratine................... .98c •260 Fine Tissue and French Ging- - hams............ :..... ...................... - .... 19cj Under Muslins in July Clearance Clearance price on every Item. Women's Muslin' Gowns Sale price • 44c Women’s Corset Covers J3ale price 22c and 44c Women’s Muslin Drawors sale price 22c and 44c Women's Combination gulfs 44c and 89c Women’s Princess Slips Sale.........89c up. Corsets July Clearanpe. Summer Corsets, Cool, long new Shape, . Sale P rice .... .............................:......44c All $1 Corsets, including all best make 8 •* Hi newest models....... .............. 89c $1.60 Corsets.............. .......... ' ................$ 1,34 $2.00‘Corsets......................... $ 1.79 $3.00 Corsets....... ,.......$2.69 HOSIERY IN JULY CLEARANCE Saving in price on all Summer and staple Hosiery in­ cluding PONY STOCKINGS, the best wearing Stockings for Boys and Girls ever made. There are no others as good. Women’s Silk Hose, sale price...........................22c 31c, 44c and 89c Women’s Silk Lisle Hose, sale price ................. 22c, 21c and 44c Men’s Silk Hose, sale price...................................... 31c, 44c and 89c Infant’s Silk Hose. Sale p rice ..................................................... :..,22c PONY STOCKINGS, saie price, every size................................. 22c White Goods Clearance More than 1000'yards Fine White Goods in Dotted Swisses, Stripes, Checks and plain . India Linens, regularly 25c and 20c a yd, Special.........12j^c yd White Silk Gloves, July Clearance Prices 44c, 66 c and 88c. MILLINERY IN JULY CLEARANCE More than 100 Summer styles in fine trimmed Hats, mostly White, a t just one half regular prices; One Table Untrimmed Shapes, Black and White.........................96c One Tablo Trimmed Hats, Special Price ....................................95c Flowers Special price............................... . ................ -...................... 10o Ostrich Plumes and Fancy Feathers % off in price. « Infan t’s Caps and Hats, a t Vx off in price. I Jobe Brothers Co XENIA, OHIO. The Fairy Touch. There are people who have tlie fairy touch. In the Intimate human asso­ ciations, held together by kindred blood or by kindred Ideals, these folk of the fairy transmutation serve the same Invaluable purpose Which genius does to the- world at large; they open the hearts of men and bring them close. The little circles where wo relax and commune, where we recur­ rently meet a-few persons and pleas­ ures, are met at times by sorrow, owe much of their unity and flavor to people often of indifferent accom­ plishment—but of the fairy touch. In* deed, they are not Only like genius, they have genius. The difference be­ tween them and tile men of more dur* ■hie achievement is but a difference i f strength and of concentration. Bare­ ly they understand; and the gift of expression Is theirs, though It bo but Heating, fragile, shadowy.--Clfirence Stone, in the Atlantic, Always On Tap; While there’s life there’s.dopA—Cbh cage Record-Herald. Saturday, July 13th. Begins Our Two' Week’ Smumer Clearance. y . . . . , Every department- in this great store is determined to lessen its holding! and everything goes at prices positively the lowest ever quote. We surrender profit for cash these two weeks—You count your saving with cash;Don’t miss it*. f ' 1 THE ELDER &JOHNSTONCO. Dayton, Ohio. i