The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

tmttuptggifii MMH 9 * mm LOCAt AMD PC*$0NAI g ^ ^ a g .g ^ g ” . Mr*, jtaraH Jan* efwitl), aged $9, widow of th# late 6wip*o« Hmitli, dUd Wednesday* Three children survive, Charles and Joanna at home and the Rev. Jceeo Smith of D*yto«. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon. Burial a t Wan*leg Creek cemetery. w^iiiiieitiriBiniViiiiii'.it Biji'iji xiwaaw W ak ** d :—Place on farm young man 17 yeareold, eon P m ** iiwjttnjii a w3*. for I DAME$ AND DAUGHTERS. of a ' Mr*« C. H- Smith and daughter, Mrs. Young and granddaughter, qf Marseilles, 111., are visiting Mr. A. %. Smith and family. ---------— FOR BALKJ-Tho W. Jv Smith prop. Mrs. Qllvar Rodds, of Akron, is j erty a t a bargain price. Terms ta suit, visiting her parents, Mr. and M rs.i §ow« other town properties. Smith J . H . Wolford, f A Collins. Mr, and Mrs. J , K. Hastings had tor their guests Mrs. Moorehead and daughter, Margaret, of Xenia, this week.' Mr. G. F» Stegler spent Thursday in Cincinnati. Mrs. J , C. McMillan,of Columbus, has been spending a few days at the home of her father, Mr, Alex. Turnbull. Mrs. 7 . O. Ross and aon, Merle, of Xenia, are spending the week ai the home of Mr. G, E, Jobe. The Wednesday Afternoon Club was entertained this week by Mias Sarah Wolford. —Special attention given ail orders for. social funeiljouB, The Cedarvrtle Bakery, G. W< Milos, proprietor. For* S a m i - A Stanhope-Buggy cheap. Inquire a t Barlow’s Black­ smith shop,. Nettle Rend has deeded to John Harbine two tracts in Cedarville for |f . v * —Telephone your orders for bread, pies or oukos to The -Cedarville Bakery, Nq. 41, W anted ;—Board in country by school teacher. Address Herald Mr. Walter Iliff Is the latest to in­ dulge in the auto game by the pur­ chase of a Ford, ' * Mr. I>. N, Belt, etiitoran'd publish­ er of the Thornville, O,, Hews, who cam e toX ea ia Tuesday ou a busi­ ness trip, ran up here to spend the n igh t with his friend, Mr. G, W. Miles and family, who came from Thornville here. Editor Belt gave this office a pleasant call. Mrs. Henry White, of Washing­ ton, Ind iana, and Mrs, Boren Dolby and children, of Cedarville, were visiting Mrs, Leon Huffman, ojf Gladstone, Tuesday, , . Mr, and Mrs. Robert Bird spent a week a t Sulphur Lick, returning home Monday evening., Tuesday morning in company with Harry and Mary they motored to Colum­ bus to attend th e graduation .exer­ cises a t O. S. XLOf their son Fred. They also attended the reception given-by the Faculty to the parents of the graduates, and alumni in honor of the Seniors. F ob S ale :—142 acres known ns the Thomas Stretcher farm, Ten room house, bank barn 40x00, cattle Shed aud double cribs. No Open ditcheB and about 1200 rod ot tile drain. Apply to 1821 S. Limestone St., Springfield, 6602 Home phone. ^ ' <8t) Painting and Rubber Tires A t Wolford’* W antsd :—Old mahogany sofa, library table and chairs. Address 231 King street, Xenia, 0,^ Pror. J . H. McMillan and wife, of fonmouth. 111., Bailed June 17 for. raples, Ita ly expecting to visit renice, Paris, London, and points i Switzerland. Prof, McMillan, rho is instructor of Latin in Mon- loath College, expects to-attend le American School of Research -hlch is held m Rome. This Is the scond trip abroad for the Professor ho is giving special study to Istory past and present among the .atin peoplei W anted :—Girl to assist witli ensral house wolk in small family, h is Will make an excellent home ^r the right kind o f* girl and best f wages w ill be paid* Apply or -rite IRl W. Oxford Avenue, Day­ an, Ohio. Prof, F. A. Ju rka t has returned fter spending a few days a t New ,th«ns, where he attended com- iencemeht of Frattklln college and l New Galilee, Fa., where he istted home folks. Judge Howard Tuesday rendered decision In the case’wherein the (minis1?atof of Phillip M« Smith washed>by other heirs to add rtaiu personal property to the in* mtory. The Court held th a t 6600 rents should be added butrefused allow added other personal prop* ty th a t was proven to have been ven G. F, Brickel before the death the deceased. ia rth a Shepard, aged 33, of orbieriy a resident of this ed Wednesday from com- isdu e to rheumatism. She ved by seven children, ,f this place being a son. m i Will be held Friday, tStevanson cemetery. Among those from here th a t a t­ tended summer school a t Oxford are Misses Edna Shroades, Bertha Anderson, Ora Hanna, Elizabeth Blair and Ila Ramsey. Rrof. Fred Francis, of Indian­ apolis, has been the guest of Post* master Wright and family. Mr, Emmett Goodwin and family, Of Blauchester, were guests of Prof. F, M. Reynolds and family last week, Misses Alberta Oreswell, Bertha Stormont, .Elizabeth Dallas' and Josephine Orr have been attending the Christian Endeavor Convention a t Stubenvllle this week. Mrs. B. E , McFarland and daugh­ ters are. guests o f' Dayton relatives. and Mrs, Walter Iliff and daughter, Helen, went to St Marys Monday where they will spend the summer, -Iliff Bros, have a large Contract for the state in huildinga cement revetment wall a t the reservoir. I t will require seyeral months to complete the contract. About 76 farmers went from this community and over the county to Troy, Tuesday, Where they in­ spected the Miami County Ex­ perimental Farm, and attended a public gathering. Those present were much Impressed with the Miami oonnty farm which has been in operation two ' years. I t is probable th a t such a farm will be operated in this county, • Miss le a Dean, of Jobe Bros, store, Xenia, spent last week at home on her vacation. A meeting of the Cedarville Branch of the C. L A, was held in the mayor’s office Saturday even­ ing. . There was nothing of general interest, only routine business be­ ing transacted. Prof. J . ^Raymond Fitzpatrick of the University ot Pennsylvania is home on bis vacation. , . Pete rSam ilton and Mary HlneB have been granted marriage license. E a rl Wisecup, 20 and Lois Hite, J0, Jamestown, also, were granted license. The girl's father ,gave bis consent. Anna M. Franks, formerly Anna Shull,has brought suit against Mv Franks ' for .divorce in the Mont­ gomery county Courts and asks tha t she be restored to her maiden name. Abuse is charged and a t one time be sold part of furniture. The wife says th a t she was not .allowed to go out in society and lie would, not take her When he went. The plaintiff is adaugh ter of James Shull of thiB place. This community is well repre­ sented a t Wooster this summer. Dr. W< R, McChesney teaches psychology and Prof. Allen teaches history and sociology. Both are from the Cedarville College faculty, which Bhould be , strong recom­ mendation of the work th a t is be­ ing done here,. Those who have entered summer school from here are: Hazel Lowry, Eula Creswell, Fannie Stroup, Mae Watkins, Florence Clemans, Cecil Burns and Robert Conley. Dr. McChesney is accompanied by lii» wife aud daugh­ ter, Frances, and later will be joined by Mrs. Morton, who at present is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Rev. Thomas Turner in Dravoshurg, Pa. Mrs. Lowry accompanied her daughter, Miss Hazel, There are over 1600 students a t Woosfer, it being necessary to put up tents to accommodate those who couldiiotgetm the dormitories. Quality and Service Is our aim and we doubt if either can bq excelled. The best tha t can be bought is what we offer our patrons. Our meats,freBli afid smoked, are up to the standard of government inspection. Wa Carry a Full Una of Vagi* tablaa In Saason. $t- i , — ■ ■ Waiter Cultice Phoneorders delivered. * OHIO Luthern minister and highly rccom- j mended by Miss Jennie Whits of \ th eR , P. church, Cincinnati. Ap­ ply to Mrs. J , H. Crcswoll. Miss Georgia Hcltzuian has been elected as a teacher in tiio Clifton schools and Is taking a summer course-at Antioch. Painting and Rubber Tires at Wolford’s SEPARATE TUNICS. Th*y Ar* Ucaful In Re­ building ■ Last Year’* Gown. GOWNWITHTUNIC. Separate tunics may be purchased lit the shops and are a boots to the wo* man who. has a gown in need of reuovo- tlon. The- >rn flower blue chiffon ac­ cordion plaited tunic illustrated here is worn with a gown of batiste and machine embroidery.. The silk hem on thin frocks is such a good thing that dressmakers hare been loath to drop it, and so It appears on new summer frocks of lace and lin­ gerie. Sometimes when lace or em­ broidered flpunclngs are used the hem is a fold' of colored silk under the Seal. lops of .the flounce. Sometimes the hem is applied over the edge of the flounce either in n straight or scalloped upper edge. However it is put on, it adds to the charm of the frock in which It Ik used, and it is a sensible finish' us .Well, for.it is always stronger than the lace or lingerie with which It is com­ bined. j Charming Neck' Chains. Silver and copper, often combined and sometimes used separately, are Been in tbo newest‘neck chains, iavftl- lieres and rings. Semiprecious’stones —lapis lazuli, beryl and turquoise—are used to ornament these. ’The uncut Ceylon sapphire is a fashionable stone, while rather large Iris .shaped pearls, are used In the latest hatpin. Dia­ monds and pearls are combined in seme of the latter. Admirable repro­ ductions of Jewelry of the Itnlinn re­ naissance and slender enameled hoop bracelets daintily etched and colored are among the Innovations, , Cotton Duvatyn. Duvetyn of the cotton variety la a good deal in demand this summer, It is delightfully soft and pliable and adapts Itself well to the now styles. The duvetyn tbnt was worn last win­ ter was found to fray very easily and forethat reason did not quite hear out the promises that were made for it. But the manufacturers say that the new duvetyn is more durable and sub stnutlul than the old. White skirts tire made to wear with colored Jackets of the same material. Bordarad Vailing. According to the Dry Goods Econo mist* the strong vogue for bordered ef­ fects has resulted In the production of an exceedingly clover donble bordered veil. This novelty has a different pat­ tern bn each edge of the veiling so that Jtcau be made to servo the pur­ pose Of entirely two different bordered veils, Sometimes a narrow floral bor der will appear on one edge and a vel­ vet or chenille dotted border on the other, ______ ____ | NOVEL HANDKERCHIEFS. | A novelty Is the crepe de chine hand­ kerchief. It Is made in all the lighter Colors. Soft, dull blue,, pink, yellow In several tones and gray are especial­ ly attractive. Some of these handkerchiefs have hems an inch wide of a different color. Some have self colored hems, cither wide or narrow. Black handkerchiefs are now the craze of the fashionable set In T.ondoii, They are made in the very finest mus­ lin or lawn nnd often spotted with n color or, else brilliant lined Initials adorn one corner. Most of the new handkerchiefs ap­ pear to be Obviously more ornamental than useful and are composed of the most filmy materials^ even nliion not being considered too flimsy. ... Very exquisite to go with the paint ed nlnon gowns that are presently to be the rftge are the tiny flowered mor­ sels In while or Die most delicate col- Ors^sptigged all over with violets or rosebuds. Others have borders of dogs’ 0 t cats* heads all round the Inside of the hems, gome women are having portraits of their pets embroidered in the corner# of ttwlr handkerchiefs. Miss Emily i \ I’-.MiO originated the Red Cross stamps to %ht lubcrcniosls. Mrs. M s I h -I 11 Kill: tr.is lifonappoint­ ed psychologist of ths lCsMa*. county (N. J.) courts, Ida Hawkins of Atlanta, a young girl, has taken to preaching In the mountains of north Georgia. . . Katherine MfUtdhnh, thirteen years old. was the only one of several scores Jn Chicago able to answer twenty-six test questions Jn Bible facts asked the other day. Miss Katherine Shn>. a student at the University of Michigan, taking the engineering course, swings a heavy -sledge for four aud one-half hours once a week as part of the work of her course. I.mjy Scott. Die widow of Captain Scott, the south pole hero. Insists that there Is qo Truth whatever Jn them tnor current that she hud married oi­ ls engaged to mnrry a well known au­ thor and playwright. MWfpatpnn mmtma mmaw Education Notes. A kindergarten pilgrimage to Japan In 1916 In connection with the Pann ma-Pncldc exposition Is tinker consid­ eration by members of the Interna tional Kindergarten union. Telling the people through newspn pers and In other ways of the 169 or more -species of birds to be found In their borne town Is the task which the Sioux City Bird club has set Itself. A Playground institute bns been or­ ganized In Cleveland* O., to train work- ere for the local playgrounds and re­ creation renters, Dr, A. K, Peterson, director of the department of hygiene in tbe public schools, Inaugurated tbe work. Five In every ten children observed outside of school hours in the average city are Jouflng—doing nothing at all. because, as they say, “There Is noth­ ing to do," according to Arthur Of Moses of the Washington Pluygrodnd association. Flippant Flings. Cheer up, ■dear Havana smokers! Connecticut Is going to^increase Its to­ bacco acreage.—Jndianapolis News. While the name of Baron Strathconu sounded like an eye disease, be left a fortune of over 525,000,000.—St- Louis Globe-Democrat, . » . A western court has decided tbat a wooden leg Is ^’wearing apparel." On dqr what classification would it put a bone bead?—Puck.' Dr, .Eliot’s thfee greatest poems wonlA have been more appealing had he Incrcaaed^’em to four so as to in­ clude “Casey at the Rat,”—Washington Post ‘ I , . ' 'I The militants who, are bowling against King George seem to forget .that It Is one of their own sex who bosaea the royal family.—Cleveland Plain. Dealer. Pert Personals. Well* Huerta has gained a dlstln' gUished. place in history, anyhow by making face* a t/Ende Saw.—Baltl more SUn, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Is said tt> be a democratic soul, bnf at tbat he does not Ignore American royalties.—Cbi eager News. . In some pictures villa’s smile seems childlike, in other* It resembles that of tbe ertt who Jins’eaten the canary.— Washington Star, ■ The British may think that they are through with Mr. Oulniet. but he Is Ukely to go back;to ,England and sur­ prise them when they don’t expect I t - Boston Advertiser, Forest Notes. The New York state forest nurseries have a capacity of’ 28*000,000 young trees a year. Approximately 750 acres on the Ore gon national forest were planted with young trees this spring, Tho state of Pennsylvania, celebrates* two arbor dnys each year—one for spring planting and one for the fall— In April and October respectively. On the Deerlodge national forest in Montana one lookout station bah the record of reporting accurately, by dls tanc* and direction, a fire that was sixty miles away. The Royal B o x .. Archduchess Maria Josepha of Aus tria recently won 51,000,000 on the Vi­ enna bourse. An authoritative statement has re cently been made thnt Emperor Wil liarn of Germany has a private fortune of 570.000.000. Prince Alexander of Teck, who Is to succeed the Duke of Connaught ns gov­ ernor general of Canada, ts tbe third son of the late Duke of Teck nnd a brother of Queen Mary, wife of the king of England. Ho will take up his duties in October at the expiration ot the term bf the Dnke of Connaught Short Stories. Explorer Plain says Brazil ts full ot undeveloped rubber., New drtm In to be built on the Nile 180 miles below Khartum. Persia contemplates improving Its roads under the direction bf Belgian engineers. Tile Moskva, one of Peter theGrent’s squadron, which foundered lu 1758, has been found near Lilian. Paper for cigarettes Imported from •Spain Inst year weighed 4,000,000 pounds. Die value being $750.000. Piles or Smiles? A PO S IT IV E G U A R A N T E E tsImffltiiMiltlifHlkiwsadlumiMihibMnnP’ 1 DR. HEBRAS UNQOIJ ths Knart wortflttftrt scientific dleeojery Of eaten entleoptio Salve kills the re moves the tiouhlc rim beet* the terLUtton netwsnently. Absolute eetlifltttkm gft*r- Semple % dent*tooor«raudllng, Ttf£ ir 0. BITTNER00., T * * , 'Wi p ti Aug. 25,26,27, 28,29. $*00 Rewards $190, & The readers of this paper will to pUa?-- lo kr.ru Jlh tlb iK 'is a t k a rt mm (kcuJri djirerse that ecicace Ur.:- Uteri able to cure i:i all it-i stag,’3 and tUr.t k l ’afanh. JUJCs Catsrrh Cure is the only uariliYc cure mm known to tbe medical fraternity, t ’litarili being a constitutional djerasc. xi-quircs a cxm^tftutkmal treatment. Hall’s OctnrrU Cure 1 b taken internally, tirttuig directly uj* ototUc blood and mui-oiissnrrnccs of syt teiu thereby destroying the foundation -of thb disenie, and giving tho patient strength Uy buSldkig up tho cooZtUntlun mid mitiUng nature In.dolng Its work, The proprietors have so mueft failh in. its curative powers, bo't htaey offer olio B iflglrcd Dollars for nwy ease that It Utils to dire, Pend for fist n t«»i#t»0hlal».’ ■ '*' Addrdn. i \ J. CHENEY & Co, Tok-da O. SbWlfyDriJgg'ist, Ka.' I ' b Fa mtty P ilk afo the best. Anyone can Apply CAM PB ELL ’S Varnish*Stain M ads in all color* - For Finishing Floors, Furniture anil all Interior Woodwork Staiiu «nd varpisJief with one«wcep of ihe brush You can npply it youradf and get nnc roiulu. will beautify your home. A\ CarpenteivMortonCo* » BoatootMafiS. FLY SWATTER FREE With a pvrdfiaseofCampbell*Varni&hSfrfa* 25 centime or Jarser. from rfealer nam«J b’*- low. this ad dipped and signed by him» good for one Fly S\v«Ucr, free* by mailing direct to the manufacturers. FOR SALE BY C. M, CROUSE m m . <k m i m Bvfot'o.you own your h unn you are always worried about rents.,uid other bill; after you own your borne you wear a happy and satisfied sin lie. Wo can help you toward owning your own home and will be glad to bo of assistance. Call apd le t us talk the matter over with you. The Cedarville Building & Loan Association Incorporated for.............. $200 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 Subscribed S to c k ...............$126 ,425 ,00 BOARD .OF BIREGTOH8 W. d. Tarbox, President, J . W, Dixon\ Vice-Pfesident Andrew Jaoksdn, Secretary *. W. H . Barber W. A* Spencer - C. M, Crouse B. E. McFarland W,M. Cottrell - J . E . Mitchell TRY OUR JOB PRINTING MDAYTON. OHIOI •*, (Mr Annual July Sale STARTS WEDNESDA Y, J U L Y 1st • r • o ' '*’ 1 > 1 » J ls is ourcustom—Except a few t minor items we contract to sell at a fixed price the year round EVERYTHING IS REDUCED WeRike-Kumler (ompanp ESTABLISHED 18*53 M a i n a t S e c o n d S t r e e t : : D a y t o n , O h io A poor furnace la not only a sour&e^f discomfort, but causes ill health, and wastes your fuel and your money. HIGH GRADE STANDARD FURNACES give you not onlywarm air, but pure, > froah air, to breathe, and it is warmed to the proper temper­ ature. STANDARD FURNACES are hcnestly made of the best materials, and will pay for- themselves in a very short time by the fuel they save. They are, not an expense, they ARE AN INVESTMENT earning you larger profits than 1 almost anything else you can buy. QttrCatalogit Fret, Ask for it and fu r m (n fo rnm tto ft H m t m G id l in & C o . UTICA, N.Y. ' ,