The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26
> 0 «l3 riMrtiiilium ill. m t •) ~!r~ ■ . -. ' ■■‘.■^-1 r:«*-r ... :u tr.^ i r’.-i^wAKS ~ " MNNiMilaiwaa^'i^MMHMMwimaifa^^ WKWWW' £„„ . ,fto THE T r : t i: Home Store * Springfield, Ohio A N N O U N C E Extraordinary stocks ‘ of Wooltex Coats, Suits and Skirts at special prices for a period of ten dai’s. "■" ■ 1 - - i •*•-•.-.■ ■ v - __ ■■•_ > , ; —"7“ ............... ’ ' " ;■ ■; ... / ; The showing o f llugs, Mattings, Shades, Curtains and Draperies is now an its best. Stocks being much larger than usual and prices lower than ever before. ■ f ■ ■ V The showing o f Dress Materials in Silk, Woolen? Silk and C.ottun and Wash Fabrics is. creating a sensation. Foulard Silks can be found here in end-, less variety. Ranine i x Silk or Cotton, plain or with .borders, and Priestly's Silk Mixed Dress Materials in, 1Voiles, Crepes and Marqu isettes at very special prices. oUh iou jme . Lades and Trimmings, a department acknowledge by all.to be the most complete in Central Ohio, is brim full of everything new. a , Y' . * - ■. *• '-ia* Members Merchants’ Association. We pay fare both .ways on all purchases o f $15.00 and over. . - * */ 1 After ten years of successful business in the City of Springfield we are now prepared tcTdefiver right to your door The Best Furniture and the Most Satisfaction Money Can Buy j Tlio firat week ia June brings the j >rioae of the present collegiate year, j : Th<> haecalr.urcatp pennon wllj he fie- ] Uverefi on Sabbath evening, .luma•1, j by PrcHiileat David McKinney. " Class ; night eouieh on iMomijty evening, June ; 2, The -Faculty Reception takes, place i on Tuesday evening, June 3. Wednes day, June 4, is devoted to the final Faculty Meeting in the morning and tiro Musical Recital in the evening. The Hoard of Trustees meets Juno 0 at. 9 a, In the evening the Diploma Exercises’ o£ the Literacy Societies will bo held. The week culminates with the commencement exercises on Friday, tlune C, at 0:30 a. m. The Alumni 'business -meeting cornea In the afternoon and the Alumni Ban k e t In the evening. The candidates for graduation, are Bertha Isabel An derson, Mary Eljen Lownes and Ray mond Torrence ’Williamson, of Cedarville; Samuel Ernest Fos ter and Wendell Franklyn Fos ter, of Clifton; James Earl 'McClel lan, of Xenia; Laura Belle Wright, of Idaville, Indiana; and in music, Mary Cooper, of Cedarville. 7 —R. P. Advocate R i n r*a g h p J Q PmMMI''' mJPJrm M K m lb EXTENSION SCHOOLS NEXT WINTER. Following the adjournment of the legislature a few days ago, comes the announcement that provision has been made for -holding one week Agricul tural Extension -Schools throughout the state nextwinter. The number of the$d five-day meetings is limited to one in each county.. Members of the faculty of the Agricultural -College at Colum bus will be the speakers. The Ex tension Schools are not Intended to take the place of farmers' Institutes, but rather, to add to what is taught in the former. Lasting from Mondaytill Friday -they give opportunity for a more complete discussion of the un-. derlyihg. principles of better farming than can be had in a two-day meet ing. Last winter the College of Agri culture ' held. Extension, schools in. nearly fifty counties of' the state, men and . bo Y s wanted . Regular employment for a limited number. Good wages and special in ducements to steady workers. Apply to any of our superintendents. The Hooven & Allison Company,. Xenia, Ohio, Come and bring all the family ta hear. “Mrs, WIggs” on the evening of Cedar Day, May 9. Spend an evening of enjoyment by hearing “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch/* at the opera house on the evening of May 9., Admission, 25c, , Complete Outfit of Single * Pieces ’ Delivered Safely By Our NEW MOTOR TRUCK A 25 pound sack best Canto Granulated Sugar to-day only for * _ $ 1 .1 5 CASH hone delivered. Como and get it at I Bird’s Mammoth Store. BELGIAN STALLION. I now have the largest Belgian stallion in Greene county, It will pay^ou to see him at ths Clifton Barn. Terms same as last year. . ■' I. B, Ogleslme. NOTICE OFAPPOINTMENT. Estate of JaraesB. Grogg deceased L. G. Bull has been appointed ami' qualified as Lxecutor of the estate of James B. Gregg Into of Greene County, pbia, deceased. Dated this 14 day of April A. D. 1013. Charles F. Howard Probate Judge of said County. BOBBY BURNS, JR. Will make the season of 1913 at the farm of J. Ervin Kyle on the Cedarville and Chiton-pike. This ■ -florae is a large coachy fellow with lofty oarrage. He has more horses in coach teams than any other horseJn Greene county, and they are bringing the price. f —Order your fruits and vegetables of Heitzmnn and know that they are fresh. Wiggam will be the sixth and last attraction on this season's Lecture Course. Be present at the opera house on the'evening of May 12tli« and hear a good lecture. The ad mission is free to holders of season tickets. To others the admission wlU he 25 cents. —Wine of Cardul, 70o At Wlsterman’s. Springfield, Ohio '—1 ,■ |f1,IHFrilifa ,V * ■ V 5*59*8 You Con Havm Voav Old Garpets Oyad and Woven Into N e w R un s L A*, m a s o l M M A f At. a ; TRY OUR JOB PRINTING «t a Havingof liatf the m T e f o:s aifjary rufra. By ImprovedmeUiodj ’hirnu ownsexitiniveiy.tlieOisou KugConipany.ofCtUcairo.makea beautiful rui»«*tdt«Jlydtf- ferent and far superinf to - , ,*nv other nigs woven from old carpets, ■ ± . You Choose tho Colon Fat* your Now Ruga Letmealiowyouthomanybeautifulpatterns from whtehyou can select, plain, fancy, emit* mentftl-.fli: for any parlor. These rugs are re- verslble, bright anddufAbM—woven tn lZtnUttn and 29 sires—lsi'ge ntid f.maU-wtthottt Seams. Anna M. Boyd FOR MAKING SOAP This is a great opportunity for every housewife to test her skill as a soap, maker and at the same time win a valuable cash prize. Every woman can enter this contest—it doesn’ t cost one cent to try—the conditions are as simple as A B C. We- want to prove to every housewife who reads this paper, thatwith the aid o f BannerLye she can make all the soap she needs' for her family usep-make bet ter soap than she can buy anywhere—make it cheaper, with very little labor and in a very short time. To thp women who send in the best samples of homemade soap in which Banner Lye has been used wewill award the following cash prizes this month: - *~ * 1st Prize $15.00 2nd Prize $10.00 3rd Prize $ 5.00- 50 Prizes o f $ 1.00 each So that everywoman who enters this contest has iifty*riin?e chances to win a cash prize, ranging from $1.00 to $15.00. Full directions for making soap are printed on every wrapper o f Banner Lye—every contestant has an equal chance o f winning aprize. After you have made your soap, cut off a small-piece, wrap it in the Banner Lye wrapper, then ina piece o f plain paper, on wliich write your full name and address and mail to T h e rPenn ChemicalWorks, Philadelphia, Pa. Allpackages must be received by us not later than the last day o f each contest. . Every contestant will be refunded 10c—the price of * can of Banner Lye—whether theywin aprize or not. Enter this great soap-making contest pow—it won’ t cost you anything— you get • can of lye free—you stand to win a cash prize. T The Greatest Seep lUaker Is the greatestsoap makeron the market. It unites per- . fectly with fats and oils; making a soap that lathers freely, eats up dirt and grease and destroys germs, Banner Lye soap makes' hard water soft, saves labor ; and. backaches. ' If you are not quite ready to boil your fat just now, remembertherewill be two contests, the first one end ing March 31st, the other ending. May 31st." Same amount of prize money will be given away ($80.00) each contest. If you don't win in first contest, try the second contest. Enter tfie contesfsoon as possible—if your dealer Cfuinot,-supply you with Banner JLye, write us. THE PENN CHEMICAL WORKS . Philadelphia, Pa. NEWREAL ESTATE FIRM. Geo? H. Smith and M. W. Collins solicit the patronage o f buyers aim sellers of real estate, A good list of farm and city properties at reason able prices; • Office,BmiUFsResidences.Main St, Rhone 143, C. W . B Harbour M , D . , Specia list - ——ON'--— SKIN Diseases W ill Be In Thursday, Way 8th A and can bo consulted at the Foster House, and thereafter every four weeks, Consultation Free He Removes All SK in G r ow th s SK in C a n c e r s U l c e r s , C y s t s W e n s , M o le s '1- and the treatment of all Skin Diseases, without using the knife or pfisto, P iles C u r e d Without the Knife, or Liga ture, AlsoalLOhronic Diseases Treated. Call and Talk It Over Costs; You Nothing ' 27 Yean* Experience Try Our N«W » Headache Powders >NstN!y59,w>»tiHi> S]I| P»re# Ladies’ Pumps In Tan Calf, Dull Calf, Velvet, Dull Kid, Black Suede and White Canvas , ■’ $2 .50 t o $4 .00 Ladies’ Two Straps In Dull Kid, Patent Kid? Black Suade and Velvet. Low heels in Patent and Dull Calf. $ 1 .5 0 to $3 .50 Ladies’ Button Oxfords In Tan Calf, Dull Calf, Patent Kid, both light and extension soles . Our new wi,de toe in Button Oxfords is a beauty, AA to E $2 .50 to $4 .00 Men’s Foot Form' Oxfords In Tan Calf and Black Vicl JHd. The most comfortable and sensible styles for summer wear. We have the largest stock o f Children’ s and Boys’ Shoes in Xenia/ Best of . everything in Footwear at reason able prices. Frazer’s Shoe Store For 13 Year« the Leader. Xenia, Ohio. B X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRDMTNG X X » i
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