The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

f*+ * * r» * * *+ r* T ^ i***re*^c>r*£ | inidiOo FLOOD 0VER- I LOCAL AND PERSONAL fc; ALLW *»d / 1 . - X ; ’ Homs Clothing Co. Olofcb** ot OUIANSB at ~ / ’ j Mr. Clayton McMillan has pur- ju I kinds DRY | chased * new Jackson, five pasaea- ig e r touring oar. The machine is HOME Clothing Co. H r. Aaron JEHU and grand- daaghtar, Mi** laa l)»aa leave to­ day Jar a vi»R iu Wost Liberty. Utanambar tb« motion picture *bow Saturday night. An electric piano has baen installed much to the pleaeutst of the patrons. Th* ptetwraa Wadnasday evening, par- Uwaarty the “Christian Martyr* w*** highly appreciated. one o t the advance 1014 models and will probably bo delivered some time next week. The Ninth pamp meeting of the church of Cod will he held a t Springfield on their large camp ground just west of the Masonic Homo on the Springfield & Dayton traction line, August 1st to 11th. AUare cordially invited. 2fo*fees. COUNTY FAIRS ARE EDUCATORS ExhibitsArePM tolusiml RattierTitanEntertain. Miss Louisa Smith gave a delight- euchre party Thursday evening in honor e l bar guest, Miss Esjhei Sassail- of Maywood, 111. Miss Smith and Miss SosseU are school friends, both attending the A rt Institute, Okies, u, Miss Smith just graduating laait month, A number of Xenia people were among the in­ vited guests Thursday evening. Motion pictures Monday night benefit of the Xu A. E, of the M, 35. church. Franklin Dales, brother of Chas, Dates who resides on the O.F, Mar­ shall ' farm was thrown from hia saddle horse early Tuesday morn­ ing and died almost Instantly from cOhcuMlan of thebrain, He resided on the Hew Burlington pike. He is survived by a Wife and several brothers and sisters. Wo are in recelpfcof anote stating that Arther James, M. A., is now president of Lebanon University of whidh he is a Norunalite and direct­ ly interested in the success of the institution. [rERYFARMERSHOULDATEND posss. Alter tbs cioaing of the schools the gardens are exposed to the van­ dalism of the public, and by tbs first of July little remains to show for the diligent work that has been done dur­ ing the spring. Nevertheless, alt this means Improvement, At the home* of the pupils flowers and vines are grown where before there was no at­ tempt at decoration. These influences reach far, and the school garden* stand virtually for a widespread so­ cial Improvement, SM A L L SUM W E L L INV E STED N otick ;— I will be out of town from Ju ly |j!9 for about ten -days during which time my dental office will heciosed* Dr. J .W . Dixon. ~r$l,00 69 cts. FLOOD OVERALLS for Home ClothingQo. Mrs. John Baker, who resides in the J.H . Nisbet property, was taken to Christ’* Hospital in Oincmorti several daysago where she under­ went an'operation. “ • Mr. John Orr S tewart’I b home from Cincinnati where he has been attending fho Conservatory of Music.' - r The yield .of whbat continues- a- bout twenty-five bushels per acre with' many crops reported up to th irty . Mr. Forrest Fields had a ten here piece fchdfc. threshed 85 bushels.' Kerf & Bastings' handled about fsooO bushels a t the elevator. Monday. - Mr. J . H.'Wolford hae purchased a new fetudebaker tonring ' car ol W .L. Marshall & Sons. . The Home-.Culture Club met Thursday a t the Lome of Mrs. ‘Wal­ ter IlifL •, v.- ‘ . Miss Nbrma Ndrian of London is the gtteSfe of t>r. and Mrs, F . P. ' ‘ Tne Foster Hotel has had several auto parties ^tha, past few. days to take advahthge of the cbieken din-r n e r s .' Sunday there were parties from Dayton, and South Charleston, Tuesday one from Xenia, one from Springfield, a number of prominent businessmen being in the latter. . M ass Gretcheti P u tt is spending Several days with friend# in Mason. Miss LoUiSj m Payton. oMUikh la .visiting A son wksbbrri to Mr. and Mrs, Lester Reid, Wednesday, Rev. Walter Cooley and wife of Pay ton have been spending the week with Mr. O .E . Cooley and family. * Mr. C. Mr Crouse w a t a business visitor in Columbus, Thursday. Mr. Roy Foster of the John Peer Co.. Colombia is home on hie vaca­ tion, Mr, Lloyd Foster of the same etty, who has been attending the Clothing dealers convention in Chicago will stop here on h it re­ ta rd , Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. J , E . Kyle attended the F irst U. F . church in Xenia la s t Sabbath to hear Lev. W. G. Kennedy of Cherry Fork, O, P r. and Mrs. J . W, Pixofc leave lexfcweek for Cleveland where thoy rill Spend several days the guests of riehds. Their sons, Robert abd Walter will visit in Chillioothe dur- ag their absence. Mr. Ralph Townsley is rsmodel- ng his property on South Main treefc. I f all reports are true tha t ,re in circulation, Ralph has more nterest in these improvements han those be might have made for there In the past. The Protective Association blood tounds wefe given a trial Wednes“ lay when a pig Was alleged 0 have been wrongfully taken by ennle Jones th a t belonged to Afl- itew Bros. The hounds were put n the trail and landed a t the Jones iorn*. I t was some time before the legs were abl# f# get a lead bu t ib is 1expladnsd by the faet th a tth e pig raw sfoft**# som*U ttl* time before It raweanfh L The pig was found in pen wfth Mr. James A. McMillan is homo Minneapolis, Kansas, where he went to harvest his wheat crop.. A yield of 26 to 86 bushels. m reported n th a t Country and every slate a- long the line appear to have as good Wheat as has Greene county. Mr. McMillan reports a fair oats crop u i Ind iana but scarcely none in Illinois. As for corn prospects were good m Kansas until a few days ago when the hot south-west winds Struck- th a t country and did great damage. On his return James stop­ ped a t the famous Excelsior Springs in Missouri th a t have become fam­ ous the world bver fpr the various kinds of hot and cold mediqa.l waters. So pleased was Mr. Mo Millan with tliih health resort tha t he wilt atop a t some future time when going west again. Don't Try to Set Everything But hook Over and Carefully Stud/ the Things You Are Most Interested Jn. Secure all the Printed Matter You Can and Use * Note Book Freely. The average county or local- fair of today is an educational factor of great value, In this regard it differs from the -general run of fairs of a couple of decades ago. Instruction *ather than, amusement seems to be the dominant idea now. Of course, the social privileges and benefits must always remain as they ever have -been, one of the most enjoya* file and profitable features of a fair. Shade Flswer* to Be Planted In Grounds £ of County Home. Shade trees, ornamental shrubs, hedges and flowers, arranged by a landscape architect, are to beautify the ground! surrounding the new Jackson County Home, say* the Kan­ sas City Star. The contract for the work calls for about fifty hard maple and elm trees, to he three or four ’ inches in diameter at the time they are planted; six hundred shrubs, one hundred cilmbing roses and clematis vines, forty-one hundred hedge plants ahd several beds of peonies, 'cannas and phlox.- The trees will be distributed about the grounds and between the* two south wings of the main building of the home. Groups of shrubbery will One of the largest trunk railroads has found the beautifying of it* right of way an ex­ cellent investment and is continuing the work with Increased vigor. Manu­ facturers who .have beautified their premises have found it pays in the in­ creased efficiency of labor,—Indian­ apolis Star. The opportunity foi> meeting ncquatut- ’flank the entrance to the grounds op ancea and the renewal of old friend­ ships is of great worth. .Still .this is not the thing of greatest importance. Oiir greatest need is not to be enter-, tained," but to be- instructed, Happily, the fair give* us excellent opportunl- the north and the driveways on both the north and the, east will he bpr. New Fad for Society Women, A little octagonal top that is spun with the thumb and forefinger has made its appearance In Palm Reach and added Interest to an ancient game, says the New York Sun. Mrs, Ray, mond Whitman of Tuxedo has one of carved Ivoiy inlaid with gold, and Mrs, Hobart Chatfield Taylor of New York, another just, as handsome. So has Miss Margaret MacVeagh of Washing­ ton. They and others carry them around to the beach, to the concerts, dered by hedges, of California privet on yachts and. In the ballroom and Groups of shrubs about fha grounds will include lilacs, snowball, syrlngla, deutzias, barberry - and hydrangea. A meeting of Ohio Presbytery of the R.P. church was held Monday to take action on the resignation ol Rev. M.J. Taylor who goes fo.Mon­ mouth, III., to the Second'U. P. church. "RevT.Taylor will declare the pd ipit vacant on Sabbath, Ang- gqst 3'. Dr. W. It. McOheeney was appointed moderator c f the ses­ sion ot the local congregation, „Rev» Tnyiorbas spent five faithful years in behalf of his congregation and to the regret of the congregation as well as friends m the other denomi­ nations. Rev. Taylor in accepting the Second II.P- pastorate Jfi’’Mon­ mouth, enter# a broader field ojf labor and the prayers and well- wishes tor attoeos* of firs many friend* her* fbttow fifcp* , Mr*. S. FunderborF <S£Bridgeport enroute home foam Terra Haute, IndMb#* been spending a few day* with Mr*. Jennie -MoLean a t the home of Mr. 2L A MoLean. B»k - K ill th a n e l r l . quickly rill yo u rfo rm o ft _ *v**y n»t «nd moq»*Hmd _ 'c o it w ithout* b it o f mut* Forbother. Itnev«rf»l|*-klll» F«v«ry time;- tuo tUansst, «vm. fp u s t sbd s u r a l r*tpoWo*m*dei tat B is -K it P«ste1 th * n*tp p o ison tn th * tab* f iMleci aftheoId*t 7 tc, h»rd-to-CP« 1 c*a , TO* Ijy-ky P»te Unlitwtnnane»t,liiindy ! tube. Youdon’thiYetoueeaepoonOrJtuir* I toremoveIt from,th* tan and apread It on I thebait)voaaimytrpreia the tube and th* J rsoiaon«prMdaitftli-nomixlnx. noapread. jn*. n» muM,no trouble. U m on any kind ofhait. Keep* Indefinitely. •Kills mioe, !roachesandothervermin, too. _ , —; ttoi Guarantee S a t* weriaruumeyt i j l , refHadetCm . . r P titi 2Sc.“ nr dffii tfn t t a twes 'a t a l l , dnrruls. ...'arshntf , ^ treat? ms , „ p u ts p a id Ik*XafK k *KC k > I|B*i|*u/(A AftNRtM tMf , itnatUi. 0: Goina to the County Fair, ties for Loth, entertainment (if w* will ho as dlscriminsthig ns» we should) of a wholesome kind and in­ struction as well. ^ , * A moments reflection ought to show us that the educational Idea.has al­ ready made great headway. All ex­ hibits of- farm- machinery; farm pro-“ ducts, live stock, the woman's depart­ ment, the exhibits, front the agricul­ tural college and the experiment sta­ tion, and the other state institutions, all aim to be educational, . This question arises: How Is one to get the most out of .a visit to the fair? It is usually impossible to see everything. Decide before, goingwhat particular things you want to make a special study °Y- Have definitely in mind what fun want to,see. Give yourself plenty of time early in tho day for locking these over, Ask ques­ tions of the persons who have .charge of the exhibits. They are usually glad to have questionslashed; If not, aak ahylmw. Fall in with ■some friend or friends whose-interests are spin them for dimes. The sides of -the octagon are alternate black and white ,and are numbered so that even bets'* can he taken on color, pr, at greater odds, on a number. Sad and Unexpected, Speaking of fire Insurance—a He­ brew, who owned a store in a small western town,'went to a large city and took up the whole afternoon and j evening by going to the telegraph of-; flee and asking if there was a mes- . sage there for Ike Solonsky, Time ; and again he would reappear at the delivery window and ask for his mes­ sage. He - was evidently expecting J some most important ne\vsi(?and at last he got it. "When the telegram was handed to him, he grabbed it, Bpread it open, took one. wild glance f at the ceiling and tore hm hair. "Oi I ’j-yol!” he wailed, 'My store has hum- j ed down."—Popular Magazine. How Decorative' Shrubs Hedge* and v Tree* Will Be U*«d to Btfmttfy the Ground* of County Heme. » r, ‘ The- rosed, crimson rambler, and the clematis, ' will be trained over the walls of the home building*, The work of setting put the tree* and plants wifi begin early in the spring. The cast will be consider­ ably less than )l,Q(fO, W h at She Had Missed. There were two suitors for MI sb Murphy’s hand. One was a grocer I named O’Flaherty, whom her father ‘ and mother Strongly urged her tp marry, and the other was a publican' named Finnegan. Mary herself fav­ ored the latter, and in the end mar­ ried him, phe day when she was set­ tled. In her, new heme she visited her parents and showed them a new gold watch her husband had given her. “Ah,” said the mother, disapproving­ ly, “if ye'd took my advice and yer father’* advice, Mary Ann, 'tin’t a gold watch ye'd, he having in yer pocket, but a kgood s ght-day clock/*. Seeing the Sight* at the County Fair, like your own. Secure, as much printed matter as you can. Take notes. Make rough Bketchos, if ncc- ’ceasary. Try to carry away ' good mental pictures of the things that are of most importance to you. After you bavo seen the exhibits that you are moat interested in, then give the remainder ot th e .time at your dis­ posal to those of lesser moment and. value.to you: Plan before hand your next fair anti visit It according to yonr plan, and see how much more profitable you twill find an agricultural fair to be. H. JES. Eswine, College of Agriculture, Ohio State University; Real, races, Xenia fair, August G-fi. Greene County Fair, 5 ,6 ,7 and8. KENNEDY’S LAXATIVE COUCH SYRUP ENLIST CHILDREN JN MOVE Public-Spirited Men’ of Washington , Offer Prizes for the Beat Kept 8choof Gardens. At a meeting of the Washington (D, C.) Florist ..club prizes wore of­ fered for the beBt ornamentation of school gardens in order to stimulate [ interest in the competition' between ’ the school*. This ia another mote in the direction of the proper develop­ ment of the gardening spirit on the part of the children ot Washington, For some years they h&ve been under instruction in tbe matter of home and school garden work, and without ques­ tion Washington haa benefited ma­ terially In appearance a* a result, but much yet remain* to be done. The opportunities At the school buildings, themselves have not been fully util- ! Led, owing, in a largo measure, to* the lack of funds. The children have contributed themselves, wl'-b the aid of their parents, to the purchase of supplies for school garden work, but their means are limited. Further­ more, at many ot the schoola the con­ ditions are unpropitlou*. Most ot the Around is utilized, for recreation pur- * Bleeding in Fashion Again, Dr. Waldo, the London ((Dug.) city coroner, remarked a t an inquest that treatment In medicine, like everything else, War ' t matter of fashion, “A thing ,popular in one generation is discarded by the next.” he said, "and in % later generation it cornea into fashion again. Year* ago every­ body used to be bled Jn the spring.” “Bleeding 1* a 'universal remedy l.n all countries,” observed Dr. Gordon Hill, house surgeon at St. Bartholo­ mew's. . “Have -we come back to that period?” inquired the coroner- “Yes,” was the reply, Might of Insect*. In the immense majority"ot cases’ the insect evades our influence; to ex­ terminate it if it bo harmful, to propa­ gate it if it b ' useful, are impractica­ ble undertakings for us'. By a singu­ lar contrast of strength and weakness, man cuts through the neck of contl- j nentB to join two seas; he pierces the j Alps; he weighs the sun, and he can­ not prevent a wretched worm from , enjoying his cherries before be does nor an odious louse from destroying his vine*! The Titan, is vanquished by th* pygmy. j Comparison indeed. "So you were deeply touched by the poem young Mr, Guftson wrote toj you?” SBId Maude. “Yes," answered Mamie. "But it was not a good poem.” “I don't care. I t was just as much trouble to him to write it as if hej had been Shakespeare.” . I f W IVE it Down , Doe* it pay to beautify things built Troa* shrubs, Hodges a n d , for utility? Doe* the expenditure 1come back in hard cash? V'^fWa'isr’n r f GOT ITi We’ve got money to loan a t a reasonable rate of interest. Why don't you own your own home? The money yon are now paying for rent, will get you A home of your own. If you want to borrow some money i t will pay you to call and see ns. The Cedaryille Building & Loan Association Incorporated for ........$ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 Subscribed S to c k ............. $126 ,425 ,00 ' - BOARD OF DIRECTORS W, J.Tdrbox, President David Pr&ctfute, Vice-Pres, J . W. Dixon W . H , Barber • p 0 , M. Crouse , W .A . tfpencer D, E, McFarland , f W. M. Cottrell Andrew Jaelfson, Secretary, J N d w i s the T im e ■ ^ - -* , ‘ ‘ ’ „ to think about selfingms your creani Xenia Creamery Co. *m~rnmmn W " ununi* \fim \ i \ mi; XENIA, OHIO ** j * , i& * * f f ' A ^ * ‘ ’ ”. >- 1 v ^ Highest Price Cream Buyers , Both Phones ; ^ Cans famished 30 days for free trial. WATT BROS. ‘ ’ , ^ . a* ? , , ’ , So, Detroit St., : /Xenia, Ohio. E very Trade-Mark Saves You Cash J u s t save the trade-marles and B ahh itt’a heautiful and1 useful premium* don’t cost y o u a cent. Thousands o f articles to choose from— all guaranteed standard quality . B . T , B A B B r r r s Best Soap— 1776 Soap Powder— Borax Soap Naptha Soap—White Floating Soap— Pure JLye or Potash Babbitt’s Cleanser a re a ll -wonderful tim e an d labor savers--—the hest cleans- era, vVuI n o t in ju re th e clothes o r hands- U sed fo r g e n e r a t i o n s i n , the hest homes-; R . B I R D Ciesnser JBBAT aOAg. nmn PURE «KsyHE u r n m e tmr w iiEl AJKWARKU W t o f * S**dfsrPn**i*M fW—B. T. Babbitt, Inc., Bog 1776, New York City JULY AND AUGUST v NOW Straw Hatsf Soft Hats, Stiff Hats and Silk Hats 49c to $3,98 " PANAM AS 1-4 to 1-2 O ff Regular Prices Men’sFurnishingGoods^Hats D o n ’t M ias tho P la ce S eo Largo Signal Best .Overalls, Jackets, Work ^Shirts and Wash Trousers 4 7 0 i d $ 1 .2 3 Kelble, Agt. 45-49 West Main Street Xenia, Ohio , „ ,„ ,» om # « th « a b u t whether old b* identified wgs another Uon. Mrs. Jobs* claimed t)m gespod from th* p#*, whi#h i* th* Andrew farm. I t t« *•#- >rtwodi»*}mfr»mf*t*'«m«* I ' - . ■ ■. » j All Latest Styles Dress Shirts Collars Ties Belts Hosiery EVERY KIND OF UND ERW EAR MADE IN 11. H, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, , Gloves, etc. 1-4 to 1-3 Off ON REGULAR PRICES 1