The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26

HP* Clifton U. P. m m m m rn v srn Chin’d! Chimes,lit Brothers Co. 4 * s — — : .............. - 1 A Thoroughly Dependable Store. Jobe Brothers Co. Almost every one needs a dose «>i *ueoui*geuu'nt at L-aut several tunes a day. Tii*'whole world loses when any man fails to do ins nest. Blessed is the. man who does not •train at a drizzle on Sabbath and swallow a downpour throughout the week . Grace R itchie will lead tlu Christian Union servier) Sabbath even ing .' The songs w ill be sung from uiemory without the use of the books. The other day In Rest Cottage, tho old home of Frances SI. Willard, some W. C. T. U. women dedicated three baby boys to the cause of temperance. Mr. Willard V. Ritchie will preach n ex t Sabbath assisting the pastor in the morning service. ^ Mr. and Mrs. W .B . R ife are the proud parents of a son born April ISO. The cradle Roil department of the Sabbath school Is steadily in ­ creasing.- v Get the dictionary habit, le t the habit become a confirmed, chronic incurable, Noth ing w ill help yob more to be exact in th ink ing speak­ ing and writing. Dr. and Mrs, R. W, MoOhesney were guests f or six o’clock dinner a t the .Parsonage last Tuesday even­ ing. Remember the Ra lly in the Sab­ bath School next Sabbath. Every member there with a friend 'w ill fill the bouse. A few years of faithful B ible study Is said to be equal to a college course in fitting for life. Judges at the Bible Reading Con­ te st were: D rfand Mrs. 'W. R. Mc- Chesney, of Cedarville, and Rev. B . O. Foster, of Clifton, The postponed meeting of the Presbyterian Brotherhood w ill be held in Springfield, F irst church, .May 1, afternoon and evening sessions. plftn to bo there. Mrs, A . B . Hogsett will close her school-near Jamestown, May 1. afterwhich she and h e r . husband w ill be at hornet, a t the Jas. P. F inney farm west o f town. % I « $ , 1 » The Greatest Suit Sale of the Spring j > * Mr , Women’s Handsome Tailored Suits FromOur RegularStocks, Priced Away BelowActualValue. AHinNewest Styles and Finest Materials « £ I I I Women’s $16.50, $I8 and $20 Suits Stunning tailored models, m R^rgeSj mixtures and novelties. Bulgarian, Russian and cutaway styles. Th^ese are all suits tnat sold In our regular stocks at $16,60, $is and $20, and are just about the beat bargains we could offer you a t.............. .......................... ........................ ; ................... $12 .50 c y $22.50 and $25 Suits Smartly Tailored S'nltH, In Serges, Bedford Cords and ‘Novelties. The fit and workmanship on these garments is perfect. A ll in tjie season’s newest s t y l e s ......... ......... $ 14.75 $27 .50 and $5 0 Suits B e r e is a n assortment of Tailored Suits that cannot pe excelled under $35 o r -$40—our regular prices on them were $*7.60 and $30. These are Suit’s of Bedford Cord, Poplin, Serge and Novelties; a ll the newest and most wanted styles....;..... ................... ........'......... - uu m $ 18.75 $15 Strife Smart Tailored Suits in Serges and Novelties, Tans, B lues and Mixtures, and Wh)te Serges. An .excellent style, per- ( Q Q C feet f itt in g ................................................................... . '9 'J . a o Odd Suits marked t o .... ,, A small number season’s styjes, of Odd Suits, last ail wool, J 5 Q 0 f i XENIA, Jobe Brothers Company. OHIO Never The foliowjng took part in the •Bible Reading Contest: Misses "Alice Finney, Dorothy Collins and Messrs, Don Kyle, Orland Kitchie, Fay Fluke and PaulFergiison. Or­ land R itchie was given first place and Paul FerguBon second place. J. Pierpoint Morgan in h is w il sayB, “ I entreat my children to maintain and defend, at a ll hazard, and a t any cost of personal sacrifice, the blessed dootrine of the complete atonement for sin through the blood a t Jesus Christ, once offered, and through that alone.” FOB. SAiiK:—A rebuilt. Reming­ ton Standard Typewriter No. ?» This machine is in good conditior. Quick sale is desired. S. C, W right , is a long time, but never before have t!ie farmersghad such demaud for draft horses, They set the price on dim good ones, and the .good ones arothosfc in demand, therefore don’t waste your-time. but produce that kind from proven sires. Prince Albert has sired more high class draft horses .than any d r a f t stallion that ever stood f o r service in the county and Moteur'B oldest colts whiciV'are throe, years old are. the big-.heavy boned, well finished, good style, the kind the horsemen are looking for. One of the best horsemen m th^ community has purchased two teams of h is colts and says they are the most* promising he hap ever owned, does that whisper anything in your ear? i f so speak early for you may not. be accommodated. These horses wilLmakeJthe season at the farm on the Wilmington road a t the edge of the corporation. Oscar Lee, a careful experienced groom in charge. Phone either 13 on 108 a t the stable or 28 is my residence. ’ A ndrew W in ter . After ten years of successful business in the City of Springfield we are now prepared to deliver right to your door S, The Best Furniture and the Most Satisfaction Money Can Buy OBITUARY. ■ g S } ^ i.y r < — r - ■ James Gaines was born in Harri­ son county Ky., April 16, 1846, died 'April 10,1913, aged 67 years and 3 days. February. 27, 1872 he was united in marriage to M iss Sallie Washington, who preceded h in ito to the better land August i.,"l89&. To th is union twelv* children were born, seven survive as follows^ Cbas. .and Lizzie, of Columbus; Jesse, of Ft. Wayne, Ind .; Bert, of Day ton ; Arthur, of Chicago; Leola and Earl of th is p lace. One brother, New ton , of Dayton, and a sister Mrs, Em ily Winslow; of London, also survive him . February 1898 he was united m marriage to Mrs. Anna H ickman who passed away about two years ago. J une 27, 1910 h e was again united In marriage to Mrs, Catherine Webster, .who still survives him. A t the age of 17 he enlisted in Co. B , 117 Regimen tU , S. € . T. serving three years and re­ ceiving an honorable discharge. The deceased has been, a, member of th* A . M, E . church of th is place forty-one years and had occupied many positions in the church. He was also a member of tujrrie Post G. A, R. Thus another has an­ swered the la st roll call. Peace to his ashes. Complete Outfit of. Single Pieces Delivered Safely Bv Our NEW MOTOR TRUCK Springfield, Ohio NEW SEAL ESTATE FIRM. Geo. H . Smith and M. W. Collins solicit the patronage of buyers mm sellers of real estate. A good list of farm and city properties at reason­ able prices. Office, Sm ith’s R e sid en ce s. Main St, Phone 143. Stiff Dose For “Tin-Willies”. . B ay ton ian s. refer to the m ilitia ­ men in th a t city as “ tin” soldiers or “ tin w illie s4’, but in some instances the niiitia boys have proven more than citizens of that city credii them. Greene county supports a company of which D« G, Younkin is captain aud it appears that his service was not to the lik in g of the membership and an effort was' made to' behead him officially. A s a result four of the leaders are serving six months hi the ‘works ax sentence under court martial while' nearly two Score are dishonorably discharged, denied pav for their three weeks service, and complete disfranchise­ ment. . Tlie company has been sen t back home and w ill have to be recruited before it can go out for service. In former years young men jollied the m ilttia to enjoy the fen days outing a t $2 per day but when it comes to serving for this amount for a month at a time on army rations and steep­ ing in cold buildings, there was no more attraction. —Order your fruits and vegetables of Hhitzuian ami know that they are fresh. —Try the new Laundry soap, large hare, six for twenty-live cents. Waddle’s Grocery, Phone 226. Prepa.ro Now for Winter!—Hard coal burn ", good as new, w ill bo sold a t an attractive price as owner will install different kind of beat, Better buy-how and save money next fa ll when everyone w ill want a base burner. I f interested get par­ ticulars through this office, \ Ladies’ Oxfods and Pumps Button IStrfiD Lace 2 Strap Blueher 3 Strap t MATERIALS Suede, Viei Kid, Velvet, White Suede, Gun Metal, White Duck, Patent, White Canvas, Tan, Satin. Prices $1 *00 to $4.00 Also a full line of Oxfords for Men, Boy* arid Children, Moser’s Shoe Store Now on the right aide of Detroit Street. XENIA, OHIO BOYS JUDGE STOCK. Among the county fair boards Which have announced 'livestock judging contests for boys to be held next fall, are Seneca, Logan, wy.an-. dot, Shelby, Darke and Ashtabula. Several other counties have partly made urrangemenm for ^thiB edu­ cational feature. An instructor is culture to grade the work of the boys and award, the prizes. Probab­ ly 'the increased Interest being shown a ll over the state in stock judging for boys -Is due to-th* success which attended contests held in Seneca and Logan counties Iasi year. Step your u.iu L tu i) v « ’ utin with. tor. U lW BELGIAN STALLION. I now have the largest Belgian stallion in Greene county. I t will pay you to see him at th* Clifton Barn. Terms same as la st year. ■■!■■■■■ I, E . Oglesbee. NOTICE OFAPPOINTMENT. E state of James B. Gregg deceased. L..G", Bull lias been appointed~and qualified as Executor of the estate of James B . Gregg late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 14 day of April A. D. 1913. Charles F. Howard Probate Judge of said County. ton Milo*’ Antl-PtUn Pthp f e r ’aU pain You Can Have VO0P OldCarpets D y ed a n d Woven In to New Hugs nt n saving-of half the cost o f' 01 , • dinary rugs; By improved methods -whichit owns exclusively,the Olson Rug Company.ofChicago,makes beautiful rugs—totally dif­ ferent and far superior to any other rugs woven from ; old carpets. You C hoose th o Colors.For Your N ew Hugo —tet-meBhowydu4ho-many-beaati£ulpattem35t_ from which you can select,/plain, fancy, orua-1 mental—fit for any parlor. These rugs are re-- versible, bright and durable+woven in 12colors and 29 sizes—largo arKtsmall—without seams, Guaranteed to wearllOyBars. Every order com­ pletedwithin three days. Your old carpets are worth money, no matter- bow badlyworn. Don’t throw them away. Write Diea postal or telephone me, and I willcall with samples,book of designs, prices and complete information about this good money-saving op- 'ortunity. Anna M. Boyd No matter wbat your needs may be or the price you have decided to apportune to any special,article you can find it in Springfield. The reputation of Springfield merchants for“BelUng strictly .high grade 'rnerohaitdifte at prices below all competion Is known far and wide. Just at this time the enormous stocks of Springfield merchants are most complete. N o ta single one has suffered from either firo or flood and all merchandise is'clean, fresh stock. If you are not one of the thousand upon thousands of satisfied patrons of Springfield stores, there is no better time to become acquainted with the innumerable money-savieg opportunities offered than now, HAVE YOUR CARFARE .PAID When making purchases in Springfield always' trade with members of the Merchants’ Association for you will then be entitled to a rtfund o f your carfare when your purchases amount to $15.00 or over, ■ . ' The Following Merchants Issue and Sigh Carfare Refund Books Slfv*rborg’« Stylo Shop ^ Largest Exclusive Ready-to-Wear House in Springfield and Central. Ohio. Complete Line of Women’s and Misses’ Coats, Suits, presses, Gowns, Waists, Skirts, Petticoats, 'Raincoats, Furs and Millinery, Cor. Math and Limestone Sts, Sterling Furniture and Carpet Co. Greater Springfield’s Greatest House Furnish* lug Store,' Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Stoves, HtO. No. 25-29 Fountain Ave.’ Tho Edward Wren Co, Central Ohio’s Biggest and Beat Department Store, Seventy-six Stores under One Roof, Everything for the Home, Everything to Wear, Everything to Eat. 28-81E. High St, T h e H e ft ii S te r e ' ' P ry Goods, Coats, Suits, Waists, Skirts, Draperies, Lace Curtains, Mattings, Druggets, Rugs, Sole Agents for the Celebrated Wool- tex Coats, Suits and Skirts. 12-22 W, Main St. Tho Sprlngfleld Hardware Co. Manufacturers’Agents, Jobbers and Retail* ersof Builders’ and' Manufacturers' Hard­ ware,’ Factory Supplies and Machinists’ Tools, Fine cutldry, Fereulatera, Coffee Ma­ chines. 86*88 E . Main St. T h e W hen Central Ohio’s Greatest Clothing, Hat and Furnishing Store Solicits Your Patronage, An Absolute Guarantee of 'Satisfaction with every Purchase or Money Back. S. E . Cor, High and Fountain Ave. Areado Jewelry Store Jewelers and Opticians, Watphes, Diamonds, Jewelry, Solid tfilver and Silver Plated Ware. Watch Inspectors for all Railroads and Traction Linas en tering Springfield, 67*60 Arcade. Bancroft, Hatter and Furrier. ■ole Agent for “Dunlap" “ Knapp-Felt.” “ Howes’*English “Tress” and French “ M ob * Sant” Hats, “HeldeSps” and Children’s Head wear. Fur repairing and Remodeling. Established 1861. 26 E. Main S t. Chat. F, Hauek &. Co. Central Ohio’s Largest Stove and Culinary Furnishing ,Btore, New Process Oil and Gasoline Stoves, Peninsular Stoves and ranges, Cutlery, Everything in Cooking Utensils. Tin shop in connection, 69 W. Main St. Right up in town. . Kaufman'* Tho Quality Store'. Springfield’s Largest and Best Clothing Store for Man, Youth or Boy, Complete Line of Hats, Furnishings, Trunks aud Su it Cases. t 13*17 SO. Limestone St. Nisley, in tho Arcade Springfield’s Largest and Best Shoe H ou se. *Three Large Store Rooms Filled with Guaran­ teed Footwear for Men, Women and Ohil- d ruu—Coins'nnd See Us, 02-GOArcade. Routzahri & Wright “Th* Family Shoe Store.” N o t a slm oata Prlso, hut tho B est Shoo at any price. “ Ral­ ston H ealth” and “Qucon Quality” Shoes ... our Loaders. 9 So, Fountain Ave, S . J. Lafforty A Son* Stoves, Cooking U tensils, Ctiilery, Wooden* Ware, Baskets, China, Glassware, Dinner- ware, Lamps, Etc. Exclusive Agents for * “Garland, ” “Mooro’s” and “ Quick Meal” |