The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26

Aftw to* yesr* of wcettsful bioinest , , A l. . A • —(burned corn and tomatoes ar* in the City of SpmfSeM we are now preparedj especiallyPrie#4tado*..,lot* • i 1 Nagl#y Bros to deliver right to your doer The Best F u rn itu re and the H ost Satisfaction Honey Can Buy J" •+ & \ + <*' m rj ,m i }k Complete Outfit or Single Pieces Delivered Safely By Our NEW MOTOR TRUCK Springfield, Ohio WE PAY 1 0 / '2 / 0 ON DEPOSITS OF ANY AMOUNT Interest payable January and July. Deposits made up to and including June 6 th ,1 9 1 3 will draw interestfrom June 1st, 1913. We are the Second Largest Financial Institution in Springfield. Our A sse ts Jan. I, 1913. #2,789,182.77 The Springfield Building & Loan Association 29 E. Main St., Springfield, Ohio. Okas. H . Pierce, Pres. Ghas. 15 . Petttcrww, Beoy. - - - — — ------ ------------ * - — r i-1 i..— ' " - — Eveleth the Tinner^ At C4M. Crouse's Old Stand Does Roofing Spouting Slating p * ' 1 and all Kinds of Tin and Galvanized Iron , WorK Quality the Best Ml Repairing Promptly Attended to A. G. Eveleth r «kmm JffeM* Mary and. Florence Wlllisd- «os entertained on Thursday alter, noon in honor of Mist Bunn, of Glen- wood, Iowa. Hr. Cameron B om is going about by Urn add of crutch** as a result of dislocating bis knee last. Sabbath evening. TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Clio t h e * ot all kinds D * Y CLEANED a t HOME Clothing 00. Mr, and Mre. Robert Anderson, of 'Santa Ana, ‘California, who were called to Springfield by the illness of Mrs. Hairy Barber, have been spend- lng a -few days here visiting among friend* and relatives. Mr, An­ derson’s sister, Mies Mary, came Blast and la halting in {Springfield-. Mr. Anderson V* engaged In the fruit bus- iness and. is highly pleased- with that country. - - Mr. J. W. Pierce has -been attending the K. o f P. convention in Columbus this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sterrett and son have -returned to their home in Pittsburg, Mias Gladys Whalen, of Urbanft, Is visiting friends here. Mise Inn Murdock entertained on (Monday evening in honor of Miss Laura Wright While-the'affair was Informal refreshments were, served much to the delight of those present Prof. ®\ A. Jurkat and family ex­ pect to visit relatives in ‘Pennsylvania the first of the homing month. Dr. M. I, Marsh and wife have re­ turned from Milford after a few days’ visit with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Roudebush. Mr. end Mrs. J. B, Wright, of Ida- ville, Indiana, have returned home after spending a few days with their son, 'Postmaster Wright, and family. Mrs, Riley Little, of Carnegie, pa., In company with her daughter, Miss Mary,who has beenattending college at Oxford, are visiting relatives here. Miss Ada Allen, of Wooster, attend­ ed commencement exercises last week. Mrs. A, McLean’s birthday on June 8 th was spent' In a delightful and pleasant manner at th e home of Mr. H. A. McLean. Mrs. McLean’s ad­ vance in years is met by h e r cheerful disposition. Miss Helen Hersbey, of Bpring Val­ ley, has hew the giiest of Mr. 0 , H. Hartman and wife, , ' .Invitations have -been issued for the marriage of Mr. Howard Chalmers Creswell, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Creswell, to Miss Mary Ellen Lownes, on Wednesday, Jane 18 ib, at two o’clock, at the home of*Prof, and Mrs, W.-JU^JICChesney. The Harrington bipod hounds, of Dayton, were brought here last {Saturday by the Cedhr- ville Protective Association to get trace of the 160pounds of lard that had been stolen on Friday, night from Mr. O. T.;.Wolford’a cellar.’ The Week previous Mr. Wolford lost about 200 pounds of smoked meat and it .is thought tha t the same parties who took the meat returned for the lard. The dogs were unable to get a trace. I t la- thought that the lard landed in Xenia and search warrants were, got­ ten out, but it could not be found. ■Mr. -Charles Galbreath, who■ has been representing -the National Cash Register company in Elpaso, Texas, and other Southern cities, is home after spending six raontbs In that country. While there Mr. Galbresth obtained an Insight Into the Mexican revolution, Walter Cultlce, driver for <0. H. Crouse, experienced a run-a-way last Saturday while out on his trip ped- dleing meat. When near Clifton the horse was being Watered and having no bridle on made way for home, The wagon overturned as did the cash box and the money was scattered along the road. The meat box did Hot open and was ndt damaged. The on­ ly loss of consequence was to the wagon. Friends of Mr. S. O. Hale, former County clerk, were shocked last week when Word was received that he and hla wife had been thrown from an auto at Imperial Beach, California, which resulted In the death Of Mrs. Hale. Mr. Hale has been teaching school there and had been on a drive when the machine wen tove r , a cul­ vert While he looked back to see if a trunk was still On the rear of the-ma­ chine. Misa Mariam, their daughter,' had come East and -wad in Xenia when the news of her mother’s death reached her. She was to hare -been jmarried In a few days at the home of her uncle in inoltiftibus. The Halos formerly lived at Bellbrook, AH th* good things of the fcsaion for sale* at tha Dairy Lunch Juba ITth. Row 0AiiR:—»Qacres of mixed hay oh tha ground, chiefly timothy, AnnaM.Tewnsley. —You can’t help but see some­ thing you Ilka In picture frames AtMoMlIlsn’s —Bpaolai prices on all groceries in quantities. m ttomm-mmmAm^wmm* ess T HERE S a certain touch of smartness to Kredel & Alexander “Clothes* that clever dressers cannot overlook. * ■■ i ■ ' ■ i i' i ’ • It doesn’t make any particular difference where you happen to he, if you are clothed in these excellent garments you are beyond criticism, In tfie village, in the city, in the metropolis or the country, their correctness cannot be. questioned, We can easily see how you might consider our con-* vernation very lightly, but if you Will inspect our clothes you'll appreciate the heaviness of every argument These clothes are not only smart as to their general fines-vthey are also made from fabrics which are very handsome and certainly very unusual, Priced: „ : , ?r»< 4 • ' ^ . ‘ * They're going together now^soft collars and Shirts tha same^silk and linen and mercerized fabrics; also the latest in madras, Pleasing patterns and thin matarials, S l,50 to $4.00, . * t/j. ■ ’ * . ' i A jewdlofa set^links, pins and fasteners to match, in many exclusive stone novelties, ,|V- We voW you'll strike the rlght-vthe right combination should you fry out our .superior union suits at $i,50 and' wear one ofour fine real leather belts at $1, Straw Hats and other kind $2 to $5. Star* Clam WeekDays j 5:3#P. M. Stora Closes Saturday I I t. M. Street, Near Limestone, Springfield, * * * ' Ohio, » Headquarters fo r Children’s Clothing . taste Carpefo \N o w R u o * IMflrfSxsf*«g thei< l ^ / a yothtf rag^wure* fwSa Rtmm .BF. 9 WlWf* M4: b OW »«* WOttwj M i M r t imm Anna M. Boyd Gaaam) yariMMia mkshias oil At| tideway's ton W aaats par galtaa, Da *ur* and attsud tb* BAlryi Lttbftf . • | H*** -0 KNOWLEDGE a n d in t e n t io n Odmnn c&i "THS KNOW HOW” toj tTHK WHJLWMMKM TO PRODUCE” THE ONBBN 8gAt.pwpl.liiw a» Mcattir KNOWLEBQE . m J Ihn looj INTENTION GreenSealPaintwillConvinceYou ‘ y***”1^ op avary packagai # * ■ n t M u i r r JH Kerr & Hastings Bros.