The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

JStP -P/l-Y ON YOUR SAVINGS i O' * ■**/***■■■& *'•"-«*# *'«** sQ f ...OP MONBY 1*1,1-« MONEY'EQUALS MORE MOXEY - Isn’t that the truth*.*Then why not place your money out at mtercet with us. Our conservative management je known to all. Our loane arc ju­ diciously and carefully made; our comttous treatment of cus­ tomers I k one of our pleasing features amt the careful manner tu which we take care of your money, one of our most valuable assets.'. The Oedarvilfe Building & Loan Assoeiation incorporated for................ $200,000,00 Subscribed S to ck ..............$126 .425 ,(ft) BOARD OP DIRECTORS * W. J . Tarbox, President David Bradfute, Vlce-Fres. - J. W. Dixon W. H. Barber O. M.. Crouse W. A. jSpewcer r ,B, E. McFarland W, M, Cottrell Andrew Jackson, Secretary, Now is the Time to think about selling us your cream y Co. XENIA, OHIO (\ 1 ;/ .* ? '* 4 • ■ , - r " ’ ' * -V’ . *f.' ' •k , ’ , » *' ' j *VA ’*• 1> 0. , Highest Price Dream Buyers Both Phones ■ V . ■ ■ I : Cans furnished 30 days for free trial So, Detroit St., Xenia/Ohio. H SUCCESSOR TO j ROHLER & TRUES 0 ALE MEAT MARKET I LOCAL AND PERSONAL £ • i. * - ■ ’ ’ 01 o th en of “all kinds D RY GLEANED at HOME Clothing Co, Choice cuts of Veal,*£Beef and Pork, as well as fall kinds of Fresh and Salt meats/ GIVE ME A CALL1 H . B A T E S . CedarviUe Ohio FOR SALE Five Passanger Cadillac Automobile JUST LIKE NEW Every part of the machine is perfect. New overside tires and four extra in er tubes. 9 Will sell for less than half of the c sfc. Will'demonstrate the car upon application. Inquire FORSTERHESMANCO. Main and Fifth Sts., Dayton, * CM*0, —Put your money where it will earn better than six per cent A year. Three per cent every six months, CedarviUe Build jug & Loan. The Stevenson annual reunion Will be held at Snyder Park, Bprlng- ileld, August 28. Mr, Wallace Rife and sister. Miss Carrie, have gone on a visit with their- uncle, Rev. Leo Rife and family of Clarion, Iowa, They will stop at "Waterloo, Iowa, for the Young People's convention 'of the U. P. church. Stops will also be made in Chicago and Winona. The Misses McNeill leave next week for Bello Center where they will spend a months vacation. Mr, and Mrs. L, Myers, of Ituiianola, Iowa, have been guests of Mr. A, T, Fl.nney and wife for several day* this week. Mr, Myers and wife motored through by way of Chicago and will leave tomorrow intending to visit in Indiana on their return home. —Why bum moirny at 4, §, or s,V |per cent when you can get mx per i cent from Die tv.Iaiyillo. Building Key, Itoss Hpnie, of Buffalo, X . Y-, spent Thursday with Mr. Elmer Waddle ami calling on friends here. Dr. Leo Anderson will no-longer cot t nd with a runaway horse, broken buggy and the like. All the Dr’s professional and social calls will be made In the future in a Ford roadster. m Big Barn Total Loss. f i.unfam^s»).nairti■■ iV'aiwS J Misses Hattie Dobbins and Kathryn McGiven are home from Oxford summer school. MieseB Feral and Wilhelmmia Ralston, of Bellefountaln. are guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Madden Ervin, Mr, Oscar Satterfield has gone on a trip to Illinois for a visit with his brother, Stewart. Mrs, Thompson Crawford ha* been quite ill suffering with heart trouble, A large barn on the Williamson l land owned by J. o . (Reman?, and ' rented by Arthur Cummins, was de­ stroyed by fire -Thursday evening. The. fire was first seen by a farm hand who was half mile away but jho wita'usable to save any of the contents by the time Do reached tho structure, t The conteufa consisted of about 160 ton* of new hay, GOObushels of rye and *00 bushels of wheat be­ sides some implements and harness. The barn and contents were in­ sured and Ap. Cummins places his loss at f350 over hift insurance. The fire lighted up the sky for miles around and attracted many people, Mr. O. L. Smith and family motored t<r Richmond, Imh, Iasi Saturday where they remained un­ til Tuesday the guests o f Mr. 8. \Y. Smith and wife. ■ “ Miss Florence Stdvenson, of Los Angeles, Cal,, visited with’ her aunt, Mrs- Hanna Cooper, last week. -Wine of Cardiff, 70c At Wtstermau’ a. F ob R ent :--Throe or four rooms suitable for light .housekeeping on or before September 1st, Rosa Stormont, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Kyle and son, Willard, leave Saturday for a ten days visit with relatives in 'Win-1 Chester and Seaman and will attend the People’s Chautauqua, Mr. T, D, Kyle and family, of Xenia,’ wiU occupy his brother’ s home during his absence. Mr. C, C. Beam, who operates the stone crusher at the Orr quarry, has moved into,!. Tl. Wolffird’srpropefty on Xenfaavenue. -Mr, Beam will furnish the stone to macadamize the Clifton pike. Tho annual Farmers’ Institute and picnic wilLWTi'eUrafcRosemoor, Park, Tuesday, AUg. 12, Attorney General Hogan aiid Representative 8. O, Anderson jw#l speak. Mr, Paul Turnbull of is on the- program for a reading. ' Mr. Frank Shepard, who has been employed in tho Columbus post office for Several years is spending part of his vacation hero wtth rela­ tives. ‘ 1Hunters must H&ra a Rcen«o this year under a new law. Township Clerk Jackson has received the necessary blanks and will furnish the license upon payment of $1.25, <-Onr somi-annuftl dividend has been declared ' and paid I d de­ positors. Six pel* cent ;i year or three per cent every six months, CedarvilleBuilding.& Loan. Mr. G, F. Siegle? was elected Supervisor of music .in tha South Charleston schools* Thursday by a unanimous vote of tho board, Tho position is a Very desirable one and will require two days eaoh week. The Christian Endeavor of the R. P. church will hold an open air meeting on tho church lawn Sab­ bath evening at 0 o’clock. Leader: Hpward Harbisoii. "Subject: “ II«ros and Heroines of the Temporance Fight” , A cordial invitation is ex­ tended all young people, Tho Foster house lias had the following aut o partieslhe past week: W. P. Fackler, E, L.Powers, Misses Eleanor Smith ami Mary Fackler, Dayton; Mrs. E. A. Houston, Mrs. Carr,1Mrs. Shinn, Mrs. Ralph Harrold and Mies Hattie Cheney, South Charleston; Dr. H. F. DaVls ahd wife, J. II, Cromwell and wife, H, E. Meyers and wife, Springfield; *y|||g __ __ l i S e u R K w o U l t C g S ^ p i S e S N E * D ^ K wf&nogf mrntma,, t« r mow# Mr. and Mrs, George Jeffrey, oi Dayton, wore guests of relatives here Sabbath, - - -S3 (lathcfm^rtho eleven months old daughter of Mr, Joseph Haokolt ami wife, died Tuesday, of stomach and iutesUmiai trouble. Tlieirthree and one-half yotit* old daughter, Margaret died last Friday of tlm same trouble. Two otbordaughters, Ella and Anna remain. , - Canned corn and tomatoes are especially priced in dozen lots. ' . ■Nagley Bros, Tho W . C. T. U. will hold an all- day Institute at the home of the president, Mrs. 8. T. Baker. ■ Thors-, day, July 14. All the members in­ cluding new and old also the honor­ ary Y*. P. B. and tho L. T. L. are invited to bo present. Mrs. Mary Jennings, the county president, Mrs. Flatter and the county officers are expected. The treasurer will be there and ready to receive the dues of all members new and old. Tho books have to he closed this mouth. 000. --Wins of Cardiff; 70c At Wistcrmah’s. Mrs. George W. Hlifoades has re­ turned homo after having had a pl a-ant two weeks visit with her f'!f;*f-r'in Rossbm'g, and other friends in Greenville, Ohio, Mrs. P. M. Reynolds lias returned home after a visit with relatives in MorroW. Rev. M, J, Tayloj* completed Ida pastorato hern Sabbath when ho vacated the Reformed PregbyteriiUi pulpit which he basso acceptablely filled the past five years. Hishouso- hold goods wore shipped Tuesday for Monmouth, 111., where bo haa accepted a call to the Second U, P. j congregation, On Thursday Roy. { Taylor and family left for Washing­ ton, Iowa, for a few days visit, when they will cotrto back to Mon­ mouth. Monday the members of tho Mlzp.ah Bible Class- of which Mrs. Taylor was a member, pre­ sented her With a beautiful quilt, as a farewell token. Mr. John MarshidI reports one of his best m>pa of water melons and cnnteiofies of recent years. While the dry weather may cut the crop, some­ what short, it will 4)o greater than it has been for the past few years, Mr, Marshall has tho reputation of grow- lug the best flavored melons that reach this market, .There i;> demand for them in all the nt ighhoring towns which would indicate that the quality must bo fine. We are glad to know tlmt Jolintiy ha.) an excellent patch, not on’y. that the taste for melon may lw satisfied among Ids many patrons, hut that the financial return may he great enough to pay for this season’s labor and ike loss of a crop last year, Mr. Frank Towns fey has pur­ chased a Davis touring ear whilo Mr; George Harnman gets a Ford. „ Rev. W, A- Condon and family, of Trentop, are here for an extended visit with Mr, K C. Watt and wife. Mr. James A. Gray, ot Pittsburg, spent Saturday and Sabbath with bis mother, Mrs. Belle Gray. Highest temperature, 93 degrees, lowest temperature, 64 degrees, average range of temperature 70 degrees, total precipitation 2.10 Inches. Humber clear days, 8; partly cloudy days, 21; cloudy days, sh Prevailing wind direction,south­ west. 8 . Morton CyfeWell, Observer, Thomas Sewardi colored, was bound over to Pfobatc court from Mayor’ s court on a charge of threatening to assault bis wife Was fined $1and costs by Judge Howard Tuesday mo'rniijg. "The. 'fine and costs amounted to *12. , Misses Edna Shroades and Mil­ dred Trumbo are spending the week with friends in .Dehorn and Dayton. Hagley Brds, report the sale of Ford touring care to J. B. Rife and G. W. Hamman and a roadster to Dr^Leo Andersop, i-; Dr. Isaac Wintterman and W. L. Clematis returned Thursday alter a twenty-three dpy trip >in Canada where they ln»pgoled land owned at Dauphin by IJ^fgrm^n^fiigy ajS? ftbjSjH3- aS^C^tfBPcfgu where Mr* Howard Corrym located. Prospects are good for a large Wheat; oat and barley crop in that oonnttyl’ Wheat is not yet ready for harvest even In; the northern statedalong the border. Both gonlleuum were greatly sur­ prised to *ee the damage that bad been done "to the corn by the dry weather since they left here. Tho Cprn states will not produce the usual crops. The weather has been hot In Canada and. was uotlcable owing to the extremely long days tlm sun not setting until about nine o’ clock. PUBLIC SALE OF FARM. Tho undersigned Will sell to the highest bidder the faru of Hriali D. Paullin, deceased, of ono hundred and seventy-one and acres (171,61), more or less, sltuatiKabom one-half mile south of Selma, Ohio on tjie Jamestown and Selma Turn­ pike, at 10 A. M. Monday, September t, 1913 This' farm I b situate partly m Ross Township, Greene County, Ohio ahd partly in Madison Town­ ship, Clark County, Ohio, and is in one of the finest farming sections in Southern Ohio; has a good farm house nearly new, fair barn and out buildings; good well*; wind pump; about 15 acres of timber; is in a good state of cultivation, and has not an acre of waste land on it. It is on a good turnpike aud within one-fourth (**) of a mild of a Town­ ship High Hchool. Tho farm was formerly known as tho 8aimml Howell Farm. Tho purchaser will ho granted the right to sow wheat on the land Cur­ ing tho autumn of 1918. Possession given Match 1st, 1914. « TERMS OF 8ALE-.-‘ Fifteen hun­ dred dollars casli on day o f sale to ho n credit on the first payment of tho purchase money—balance of one-third <>;i) purchase money to be paid March 1st,1914, and imtes and mortgage securing same on land to bo given for remaining two-thirds (?j) March 1st, 1914, duo in one and two years respectively. Deferred payments to hear interest at 0 per cent per annum, payable annually from March 1, 1914, with right of purchaser to pay any part of de­ ferred payments in cash oh March 1st, 1914, if desired. Deed to be duly executed and delivered March 1, lOltj a wrtltcu contract to bo made and executed on day of sale. For further informatloo ifiquiru of or addfrss, Smith A Smith, At­ torneys at Law, Xenia, Ohio, or tho undersigned D. K. Paullin, Executor of t'riaii D. Paullin, de­ ceased. 1 Jamestown, Ohio. R. F, D. Xo. ft . *m tor, Mbts*Aafi-faht rut* Summ e r S h o e Spec ia l C l e a r a n c e Oxfords , Pumps and Strap Slippers Every one who attends this sale will save money and get the best Footwear made, as we sell only standard makes. We give a , few of our many bargains; Choice Jof $2.50, $3 and Choice of $3 and $3.50 $3,50 Tan Pumps and Button White Canvas and White Oxfords. , / Nubuck Button Shoes ' $ 1 . 5 0 $ 1 . 9 5 Every Eow Shoe of Every Kind Reduced for This Sale Choice of $2.75 .and $3 ; / ' - • Choice of Men’s Hsfnnan’s Velvet Pumps and Two Straps $6.00. Oxfords $ 1 8 5 # 2 . 5 0 Sale Started Wednesday, July 30. ■ " l , * * * " - * j'.’k For 15 Tears the Leader . Main Street, * - : - - Xenia, Ohio /F t . W hen in Springfield M ake this Great Store Your Home Always feel at liberty, and at home, when in Springfield at our Store.' ■ ' ■ ' ’’ : ' • ■: . Mjget your friends here,—use our telephone,—check your parcels and grip or case. We maintain a large commodious Vest room on, the 2nd floor, ex- ’ » t clusively for ladles, where you may arrange your toilet, ,or rest far re- moved from the noise and dust of the street. * You’ ll find the new FalMines how arriving of . more than passing interest. Take a look at them. You’ ll not be urged to buy. We pay yavr raund*trip railroad or traction fare on purchases of $15 or more. ■dap xi) =3fc \vJ^FThhRew»cti><KXUwl«!i 'qtiWi.ly i’i 1Jre::? o f 5 vr.t : ku r.ica- o aafit ^ Wdo itwifiioata U i otr.mta Forbotnet*. 1: i l o w faiJc-. liUfa everytii.io; fbo cb&wt, dm- rplcsl find an: M rf.tpoison r.mUe. ^Rat BIa*KliS: PsictB, ih* new pc ho . j in sh e t ubs V,lDUrl!l,oil*ieoUf*ylejI:afil to f-!:.?nf.*.n fP. 1 tJ'.'.'Kitj’a5iCiij iit*■ p ,.1 niic.;t,I ,rr?j , tiios,Voa Ac n'llKjvototaaa *i ce I _ ........... iiij ....Liv lin y K ilij j ef oalt. Ketni indeOn’tcly. Kifis iiiicoi rtost!.cstodothervenotii, toO. Jv- i'ri.j 2x itaM ■* cl ml .eedsml . JrvctojiiJg&jp.t ?#■ . _ rn w iw , __ . tistrwi i ' j . kali ST .en W5*’ ■ 't ilUKa:tJ, jr," vi-vV^T/ / A h ' .t ■ ’ u » Every Trade-Mark Saves You Cash • \ i Just save tke trade-marlc3 anti Babbitt’* beautiful aud useful premiums don't cost you a cent. Thousands o f articles to cboose from—all guaranteed standard quality. B .T .BABBITTS ■ t * ■ . . Best Soap*—1776 Soap Powder—Borax Soap Naptha Soap-—-White Heating Soap—Piuc Lye or Potalk Babbitt’ s Cleatuer ore. all wonderful time and labor saverr-'-’tbe best cle&U*** • era*' "Will hot. injur* tb* ? olotjie* or limvla. ■U ied -fo t' m m m r t - ^ ifismxk Re*»on?-ble Stipulation. "8hall wu admit Wombat to our+JUD* limated Other of tho Klbooli?- Ho al*i ready behmga to seven secret cocky -, tie#" "Pm in favor of Admitting him- l£ there!# enough of him hit to wotk - ah Oitr Journal. yvwiw tred» a*. limn 1778 M)mm jnmiitttax m m * iM generation# in { tb* bent borne#, i R. BIRD M t r t o . H* B. T. I k ., G « 1776, #H rT «1 (O V