The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

! LOCAL AND PC^ONAt. x fm m m H m m m smm tnwn Fate Haturday evening, Julie 80, on M. E. church lawn. I)r. F, M. Spencer, president of Cooper College, Httiling, Kansas, has been vi^itfugr relatives in Uri* county. * I IW|Ld*< It ‘i’u ■ the lawn f«h»i rtafuniaj evening, Juno JO, | _____* , Judge Kyle. Saturday, granted a j temporary injunction against the. management of tim Jamestown, fair grounds for motorcycle", races that had hernadvertised for last Sabbath. tiO st toll'll THE MOUNiiitil, Mr. and Mrs. John Lott, of Fitts* burg are visiting here. Messrs. Robert Conley and Ralph Hill, who have been attending, Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg, are home for summer vacation. —Telephone yourorders for bread; pies or cakes to The CedarviUe Bakery, No. 41. Mr. John Kyle will give old Dobbin a rest and from now on en­ joy the pleasure of a new Haynes touring ear that ho purchased last week of the local agent, 0. T. Wol­ ford. L ost 1:-—Long white kid glove be­ tween town and home. Please re- tarn to MrsO. (JrTurnbull. ^ --Special attention given all orders for social fansitiouB, The CedarviUe Bakery, 0. W. Miles, proprietor, 1 Mr. James Duffield moved tbls week Into the Siegler property oft' Main Street, W a ited :—Board in country by school teacher. Address Herald John Strobridge has brought suit against G. E. Boyd for $800' on con­ tract for the sale of stock and fix­ tures of the Central Hotel. •' He alleges that tbc defendant sold stock but refuses to pay him the $300 or surrender a $100 note. Marcus Shoup, attorney.’ Miss"Ethel, McMillan Is home from Lindsey, O., where she has been teaching school. Painting and Rubber Tires at W o lfo rd ’ s Mr. W . A* Turnbull, who was recently appomUd and confirmed aspostmaster here has been* taking vhisfirsfc lessons under Postmaster Wright. There has been.no change , In the office due to the fact that Mr. Turnbull’s commission has.'not yet arrived. It is expected that the Change: will take place about the first of the month. , - F or S ax , te ;~-14? acres known aS the Thomas Stretcher farm. Teh room house, bank barn 40x80, cattle shed and double cribs. No open ditches $>bd about 1200 tod o f tile drain. Apply to 1821 8. .Limestone JSSfe,, Springfield, 2802 Home phone. (8l> . Mr. C. MVCroUfie made a business trip to Columbus, Thursday. Painting and Rubber Tires A t Wolford’s Mrs/Charlea Hall left .Thursday, for Montreal, Canada, where she will spend a month with her daugh­ ter. During part of her absence a '•daughter;Mrs. Manning, of PIqua, will be at home. \ Owen Thompson, a prominent farmer near Clifton and grandson, Eugene, are suffering with wounds inflicted by a vicious bog. The aged wife while attempting to rescue the husband fell against the peri and fractured the left wrist Mr. Thompson had one hand nearly chewed off and the other mangled. .His condition hasbeen very critical- The granpchild is not serious. ■WAfiTR»:*“Old mahogany sofa, library table and chairs. Address 231 King street, Xenia, O. Miss Louisa Smith is in Chicago this week attending the commence- . ment of the Art Institute which is. Jto be held today. Bbe will visit In Motherpoints m Illinois', expecting to be gone about a month. Miss Martha Cooley, in company ivlth her aunt, Mrs. John Clark and laughter, Grace, have gone East. Phey will visit New York City, Washington and Niagara Fails. Miss Pauline Grlnfile gave a diower Thursday „ afternoon in adnorof Miss Mattie Marshall,, who incomes the bride of Mr. Edward Payne next month. Mrs. Ida Lowry entertained a number o f ladies Thursday after­ noon. isses Edna Shroades and Bertha lemon will go to Oxford Satur- mornlng to attend Summer Foa Sata: •-Celery plants. J. C, Grind,le. iw:«-Giri to assist with muse woik in small family, make an excellent home ghfckind of a girl and best will be paid. Apply or W. .Oxford Avenue; Day- [IsittbsthHterrett, of Olathe, rived last Friday to spend mer with her sister* Mrs. —F or R ent ;—Finest office room iu CedarviUe, $1. G. H, H artmak . Smith & Collins sold the Thomp­ son Crawford farm of 128 acres last Friday to Ed, Dean. The pries is not given out but is said to have been about $110per acre. Mrs, N. L. Ramsey, who has been viBlting her daughter, Mias Ila, of the public schools in Seville, O., accompanied her home last Friday night. Mr. Robert Bird, who has been spending the past week at Sulphur Lick in cSmpany with Mrs. Bird took sick the first of the week and waB compelled to return home Monday. Once more the dust has been conquered about town by an appli­ cation of oil on the streets. This is the second year for oiling, and so well were the 'people pleased oyer last year’s work that they could hardly wait. rire and more oil is used each year ovfer the country. It has coma to the time that eveu in the- oonntry where no residence is close to the road c 51 is applied tp protect the household. ; F or S aws :—A Stanhope Buggy' cheap. Inquire at Barlow's Black­ smith shop. FOR SALE—The W. J. Smith prop* erty at a bargain price. Terns to suit. Some other town properties. Smith & Collins. - . Prof. Leroy Alien left Wednesday tor a few days visit in Wooster. * Miss Kathleen Blair returned Wednesday after spending several days with friends in Loveland, Suit has bCenbrought in Common Pleas court by Mrs, Eetta Bull, as Admx. of L, G, Bull, against Jno. a . and M. E. Harbison for $235.0(7 Oh a ptomimry note. Mr. Frank Hastings, wife and daughter Mary, have gone to New Concord on a visit. Wilherforce commencement took place Thursday, Congressman Willis, Republican candidate for governor, was the orator.’ Tne rain nodoubt was a disappointment and interferred with arrangements but as-we had not bad a. good ram for five ..six weeks It was gladly wel­ comed. I will soon have my Ice Cream wagon ready for delivery again. The success of the venture made it necessary to equip, especially for that service. Win. Marshall. i v. J, W.Dlxon, when notpraotic* ing his profession of dentistry, will now be found enjoying the pleasure 01 a new Ford aiito. . Mr. Frank Harbison and family, of Cincinnati, visited this weok witli the former’s mother, Mrs. W. M. Harbison. . Myrtle Jones Hamilton and “ Speedy” Smallwopd, arrested on a Charge of purjury were each held by Mayor Wolford under $1000 bond.' At the hour of going to press they had failed to give bond. Mr. Fred Bird, who 1ms been at­ tending the O. S. U* is home on the summer vacation, Silver. Tbc pessimist insists that-the dark­ est cloud has merely a German silver lining. Quality and Service Is our aim and we doubt if either can be excelled. The best that can be bought is o what wo offer our patrons. Our meats,fresh and smoked, are up to the standard of government inspection. W* Carry a Full Line of Vege­ tables In Season. 4)®* Waltet. Cultice Phoneordersdelivered, ced / h iv ille , - o m o *■ A eMivisn Cliy That Was built fitters th* Andean Upheaval, •The question which ecsiiiV^nts the archaeologist is, JIow could a popu­ lation sullieiently numerous tu ac­ complish. the building o f such a city us Tianahnuco, in Bolivia, have maintained itself in this region? The wins arc located 13,000 feet above the level of the sea on a vast plateau, where the con-taut .cold prevents the maturing o f corn or other grain. At present potatoes, oca and some other edible roots ;trc grown, but the region sustains only a .scanty mountain population. The city onee covered a large area. The great structures were built by skilled masons. One stone IS thirty-six feet long by seven wide and weigl)3 170 tops. Another is twenty-six feet by sixteen and six feet thick. Only the monoliths of ancient Egypt equal those found in Tianahuaeo. The; movement and placing of such monoliths point to’ a dense population, to an organized government and consequently to a large-agricultural area witli means of transportation from various di­ rections. The only “tenable explanation is that'at the time when Tianahuaeo flourished' the Andes were from 2,000 to 3,000 feet lower than at present. Geologists hold that in the jurassic and even in the cretaceous period there were no. Andes and that__through_a gradual..uplicavaL they have been formed in more T e- cent geological times.- The bones of a mastodon have been discovered in Bolivia at lin altitude of 13,000 feet above the Ben, and such an animal could not have existed at such an elevation. Skeletons of gi­ gantic anteaters have been found in the deserts of Tarapaea, and these could only have existed in re­ gions of arboreal vegetation. These and other geological facts support the theory-that the ancient city of Tianahuaeo existed when the Andes were much lower than at present, perhaps- when' the cave -man of Britain was fighting for his life with cave bear, wild boar and mastodon and sketching their rude pictures on' the walls of his primi­ tive, subterranean dwelling. — San Francisco Chronicle. * , W ’, ; i t r i . - . ' / i f c i | Yctiua W e n c - 1*1 C h rlc ta n A s ­ sociation at E^pccitiin, St***-'-. * •H*J Her Wife About Her. . Sir Rohert Ball, who was ,a; keen humorist, was never loath to recount a joke at his ■own expense. The great astronomer was- dining with some friends at Stratford, and when the bill was presented lie said to the landlady? “Madam, I am going to give you a lesson in astronomy. In 25,000,000 years all things must return to their original condition. We shall all be here again eating a dinner precisely identical. Will you give us credit until we come hack?” “ Well,” replied the landlady* “you were here 25,000,000 years ago, arid you left without paying the bill thqm .Settle that account and I. will trust you for what yeti.have had to- day.” ’ Why Hs Missed the Train. A man very much out of breath ran into the railway station and made a wild rush for the ticket seller's window. A few moments later lie came back and sat down with an air of dejection. “ So' you missed, your train,” re* markbd his neighbor. “ 1 suppose there was a woman at the ticket window hunting for her pocket- book?” “ Worse than that,” replied the disappointed one, “ There was a fat man trying to get through the turn­ stile Lippincott’s, For His Special Annoyance. An egotistical man who believes himself the center, the object and {he cause of'everything that exists ond everything that takes place said to his friend one day? “ It is only to me that such mis­ fortunes happen.” “ What,” asked the friend, “ is the matter?” . i “ Don’t you see that it is rain­ ing?” he answered. — New York Globe, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Not What He Mssnt. A Yorkshire M. I?., noted for love of punctuality and lack of humor, says Christian Life, is superintend­ ent of a local Sunday school. A few Sundays ago he had the pleas­ ure of making the following ntf- r/ouneement: “ Dear fellow workers and children, out of the entire school only one person is absent to­ day—little Maggie, Let us hope that she i >ill.” oldett City. tfd-tmn-ki is the oldest city in fno world. It is ancient Adab of Ifahylonin, montioned in the code of Hammurabi and discovered by an excavating expedition in 190-1. Ex­ cavations at Bismaya disclosed the walls of four temples, built one above the other, the bricks o f the lowest level bearing the syllables G'd-numiri. Piles or Smiles? A POSITIVE GUARANTEE t*ImmsSfrltknilfor**»4sHfaurttfifcw»wf1* OR. HEBRASUNGOlo the meat wcmtftfftil mirctifi# d.acover *,jat ttcderaiimMftwtfc«86VM->Jcj*f«tifI(eaii)ft Pile*, Fiow'mi*. 5'ottcr. SaR lilioiyn, Bti:y Worm, Barber* Jtc!i, etc. ’ihi* hl(?MyweCi- catcd «nti«ptlft SMvo Mils the (frm «-? moves ttie trouble rud heal* tlu> Irtltaticn permanently. Absolute eetlsfettitm gttftf- wteedoriiinscjrjMftmaea, , Price M ft*. «t firuRKlM*. or welled, Trial ee mpl* * c*at* tc <»»w rnwhuif. THEfl. C. BITTNERCO., ISBEAUT? WORTHMUBWHILE? Viola Cream bceUWtly ersdteAtes f.'ccldr*, molf*, b 18 (ik .-Jm, 2 c beads, snnbutt* mul tsti, Jjggy W , rc s tiS rU M r discMfC, Knttlicil.xT-Mjhjwdoliy. ^ skirt to tlici freshness m A delierwyefyonlli ’Ultra Is no ..uhstltnto f-.rtlil’iSitj.W'ior b'r.ro lassph'psratloii. 'ibai.'fcisrjrUeftl'.osri.rbVs arcstt-sl-Hkin i 'pri'iallr.t. A t All l>'rnvei.;iM wailed ftr .’SO.(• til*, opr, !W propMltioa and W S & i >• - • • ,■ •. *1 v -if^i *"ii*n(fi"^[“T tfi innr^•‘riT^ifri hi rj|Tii|i‘#iflieemM*iieirf"‘ f ° O lUatt s at? r, up ih” ii‘ w . bmntibuti Friday ivl u c. < stt’f et carqii.'il t ■ i- .city. -'fi-ist ttra »si in tbiit. iuvtnli wa .’ a >v,n>Uxhui ontl . tl i-r- ;_u,i ,r..3 i„- ,r- s5u:2,i luav uy tuiin ?:.*» • rjt-.v i, ic< -rris ,;;u! il/it j UI h l)*ilunn 1:: ’ i- l.’tdyrit 'iCiinfeet I sm tlrispiii-tl s« tis,. svecn**! , parael.-iH*' v.Jn’u ,it i.j. In j the fall nf her-'t'.iv d f , s(■rwry huut'iu bin bi-tiy «a;i but.V u anti tbc r*'it!£U!i-> v;t t\< ’ able. He wa.J not Meiitlfis cl miiil Saturday when frit-mio Jeanu-ii tba’ the injured man «,«jy I.-cul one’ arm. X Definition of an Epigram, Fannie He iv lhi writing a ntory In Worann’n Hi;me Curoiialoa, isalces one oC J ut character Jidinu an epi­ gram as followa; ’"Au rptanun is lay­ ing soinetkinr; you don't- mraua, juet to be smart.” . Wis3;nEW3COA f . si'Kinnip. The Young Women's; Christian asso­ ciation la plumsing to entertain its members delightfully op Hie Panama- Pucifie exposition, Stills great and luQuentlnl ovgapiza- tlon of Women Has been represented at every previous world’s j'ajr, but for the coining one at San Francisco in 1015 the association hopes to surpass all former efforts. The bulltiiug>which It will erect op the grounds will be not only a club­ house for its members, but a center of attraction for host?)'of others. One feature of the building will be the auditoihun, where stereoptleou views Illustrating what the association is dolpg for young women all over America will be shown. Lectures and other entertainments, will also be given iu this beautiful and comfortable hall. In the building-will be n rest room, a writing room and .a dining room where dainty lunches wiU be served at moderate prices. . . Besides this, tMa* will he aii exMb} Hon of work coming irom nil pa' t-t of the-country nml sent by ?wso«aUon members, .It will be along the lines en­ couraged by the. association classes. There will be specimens of needle­ work, photographs, literary work, etc. In the domestic arts tine a great va­ riety of things will I k ; shown. Best or all, prizes are to be awarded, for the most me . orlops work in .end? Hue. Sprue of tbese; prizes,are quite con- siderabie—einuigb to tumble u» ambi­ tious girl to wake the trip, who other­ wise,might not Iwable to do «v. TUo acltvftiMt of the association in regard to the Pfusjama-Tadfle extmsb tlou have been placed in iho hands or tt HpM’lnlly jspjmhded body kpoWii as the Paunmn-i’.U’iiic exposition Commit­ tee of the national board iff the Young Women's Christian association, Miss Rebecca F. McRilfip Is secretary of tills committee, nut) those who desire particulars of the contest or are Inter-, estijd In knowing more of the helpful and Interesting work that the associa­ tion expects to do Tor young women who uricud the fair may learn of it by Inquiring of her tit COO'T.exiugton avenue, New York city. Fans to Match Gowns. A f«d that promises to he popular will give the clever girl an opportunity to exercise' her deftness, for It is hav­ ing n fan of the eamo material ns her favorite dress. She cun buy the sticks to which to attach thematerial, orwith Just n little patience and care she can utilize any fan foundation for the pur pose. Hand painting, sequins, lace and tiny beads nro used to ornament these Enamels areUsed on' many fans. The Watteau slyle is* paramount in these, and that elusive old French pink Is seen here to advantage. Sonic of these enameled sticks are studded with gems. The sticks which are made of gold are bordered with n rim of tiny pearls mid diamonds, and little* genilike enameled pictures tip pear on the uppe. parts of the larger outside sticks. Y*ltow a Popular Color. Tulip yellow Is a popular color. An­ other yellow shade much in- favor ia prlmroae, which is no delicate that it may be worn by women with light hair tmd btue eyes, a type to which most yellow?) are forbidden. Uxcred- Ingly dainty is a dancing frock of prim­ rose colored pussy willow taffeta, trim­ med with garlands of little blue and lavender roses and having a wide gir­ dle of lavender ribbon. The pretty frock lamatched by gloves of primrose tinted silk with Wrist embroideries. Parasol ^Fabrics, All sorts and kinds of material are used for the present day parasol. There are taffetas hi figures, uivipos and stunning plaids, .Tbe;e fire those, too, !n vlvhie.it oriental coloring:). Again, we have richly brocaded silks and satins. Pill: cord as ft baud (it the handle and light ’ proltily in place by tiny silk bows of gayest colors is an other attractive novelty. Loops of vel­ vet ribbon may also ho usedAn Blip over the wrist when the parasol is not np. ^ w i4\>v k # 1 ? .. - — r i N — •■'..'WekseowM CAM PBELL ’ S Vss f f f i s l h s t a s a am, &hs.\fot:er __ r. Fog foielfijig Flo ana a!! tatarim? WocsSwcatk £fainsandvr.-nH:?iwritVa-j ofA? bjioJi, . Aunjior* Yeti wn bppw it jmjws IL ■Swpcntfl&M^rtaaC«, .-""Bosiosr* Mex*^ FLY SWATTER FREE Wilit a-jwrc!»s-! cf CamplwlfoViotnia»Stain, 25 eenUiia oi.larpri, Iro.n dcaiet natnrd l>«. low, iws acl clipped anddgned byiiim bcood for one FlySwailw, frep, by nuiliott tfiiosl to Ihematfufcc'.utcM. , FORSALEBY • ffma mux a,l entnto and mir charges srs- _within tim bounds of reason. Boforo borrowing money, it will pay you to and consult us. Our business methods ^ro fair niiansjuiirn and you will find iba genuine pleasure to do business with tm. Tlie Cedarville Building & Loan Association Incorporated fo r ........... ......$ 200 , 000*00 Subscribed Stock............. $126,425,00 BOARD OF DIRECTORS j W. J. Tarbox, Trcsidspfc j , w . Dixon, Vice-President -AndrewJackson, Secretary w : H. Barber W. A. Spb&cor C. M. Grouse - B. E. McFarland VV. M. Cottrell J. E. Mitchell .. ........... . I,^ ., m „ .............. ......... W I— .I. T R Y O U R JOB PR INT ING c . m . c b o u s e : JSI. earned this beau tifu l ; silvei* bag- fey saviiig i ' ' ' Ireds-W larteS' 1 fmi enri ricciixo many -ptHty and usetui articles in a .surpd.*Ir.\F'!y s!«oit time By'saving Babbitt’s, TradeqMark?.' - v^.-iiabbisi’s -premtiHiif arc Ytluafele- ' than arc icwjty oii'ered—much h igher , quality arid in greater variety. - m j; - 'W w .O trjyfc m-c-nL^T OUST SOAPt BBITTS l” 1! mm wm\ Beol — 'VT?§ Soap Powder—Borax Soap - Ilia Soap^-Whke Floating Soap—Pure Lye orPotash ■.■©afehitPu. Cleanser": . v ; ,( are the best household cleaners you can buy:- Safe- econom ical-quick-effective. Housewives who use them can, without extra expense, add continually to the beauty and comfort o f their homes. . v-; Trade-Marks are equally 'valuable in exchange for any one of the thousands of gifts in the premium list* Send for it. rit^-a-stjcar’-j :m nm ti ‘ AJrrt’A'Ttie Address al! Mail Orders to B. T. BABBITT, Inc„ Box; 1776 New York City A poor furnace is not only a source o f discomfort, hut causes ill health, and wastes your fuel and your money. HIGH GRAI^E STANDARD FURNACES give younot only warmair, butpure, fresh air, to breathe, and it is warmed to tho proper temper­ ature. STANDARD FURNACES are honestly 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 almost anything clro you can buy. OutCatalogis Frt& for it and i foranyinformationt& 9 BtM*atia& G ib l in & Co, U T IC A N .Y . ' 5