The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

4 * <gged” Jut ONE- prices.- l a g g e d ” I w w v v u vw u% ’ s § Ind $4.00 |RDS rIci-Kid lal [fords Vor (Sun 1Values fords li or Gun I Values legal and fords in and Ind $4.00 f. Smith *; tie >REN J I u t t o n $ 2 8 B ... $2.45 ....$1,05 ... $1 «5 .... $1.29 ..... 93o ..... 69c [t Metal, ‘’s 10c lish. ,.4c leer for . 11a For Excellence {tar Jofc Work wilt compare with that of nay ottwr firm..,,, Herald. This item whrn marked with an In' dex, denotes that %year"# *ul>*crij)’ t;cn is past due and a prompt set* tlcmertt :s earnestly desired. . , * THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR, NO, 31. CEDARVILLE, O H » FRIDAY, JULY 31,19X4. PRICE, 51,00 A YEAR CHAUTAUQUA, CAMPAIGN WILL B£ A HUMMER. Territory Will be CanvawyJ by Forty Men and Every Ticket Must be Sold In One Days—Auto Parade Tuesday. The OedwHHi {’hrmtauqua will not only ba a hummer, but it wilt be a fituuKia' Mumess. Such was the sen­ timent a t tbs guarantors' who met with Mr. Wheeler, of th e ' Colt-Alber Co,. Monday evening, The entire field wan thoroughly can vas&ed a t the meeting and the most thorough canvass will be put on. The entire territory *wiH be divided lute districts •andl certain men assigned tc soil tickets in, that district. The date of thetlcket sale is August 12 and every household ■within a radius of six or eight miles will have a caller Oh that date, Priory citizen can assist in thin work by having decided how many tickets will be.needed and- the money reiidy without delaying the work of the canvassers, The 'plan is nothing new to local people in that the lecture course com­ mittee' has used it for two years, The people are familiar with i t and when it is understood that this work Is to oe completed in one day* everyone must assist. The territory is being covered with advertising now and on Tuesday'it iv‘ expected to have 30 or more autos \n parade all decorated with flag® and Chautauqua banners, ’while the occu­ pants t are- to provide, themselves with tin horns end such, other noise-making devices as can he obtained. The trip has not been planned in detail, but Jamestown will likely he the flr3t town visited.. Then to Selma, Clifton. "Yellow Springs and Xenia. Bach ma­ chine -should carry a t least four per­ sons. making a delegation for,at Idas! 125 people, blow is the time to boost) the Chautauqua and give the town a name-that will attract outsider^ not only for the educational and entertain­ ment feature?, but that the business interests will profit now and in the future. The programs have been distributed in town and those for the Tpral,dis­ trict will be mailed In af short time,' These should be saved as there is a limited number*of them and they will be needed Chautauqua week. PENftLUM-METZGAR. The following item is taken from the social notes in a Greenville paper and gives an account of the marriage of Mr. Edward Pendulum, formerly a resident of this place: “MV. Joseph. Edward' Pendulum and Miss-Charlotte I. Metzgar, of Pales- • tine, were .quietly married last even­ ing by Rev, H. 1* ‘Lott, a t the paraon- -age. Only the immediate 'relatives of former on East "Water street. The bride is the charming daughter cf Mr. and ,Mrs. Samuel Metzger, of hear pufestlne, and has taught school in that place for-thd fcast two years and the groom Ja ■* son of. Mr. and Mrs, Charles 'PfendSum, of this city, aiid is a t present employed as agent for the Prudential Life Insurance Co. Both the: bride and groom have a host of friends who join in wishing COUNTY BOAROJOF EDUCA- TJON MET MONDAY. The County Board pf Education met Monday afternoon a t which time a resolution was passed1 to the effect that the wdarlea of the supervisors would be paid by the board a t the end of each month for ten months. Fair- field was placet' under the same su­ pervisor an Osborn,. The regular meet­ ings of the board will be held the first Friday of the month. . O. P. Hitman is president end Supt. Reynolds becomes clerk. Tim Jamestown, fair is holding the boards tills week and is attracting many of our popple. During the storm last Saturday two -siioa ob the farm of Louis Smith were blown over by the wind, The storm covered a narrow atrip, buf there was rain in abundance, bail and Wind; in town there waa but little raid. : Mr. Frank Townsley, wife and daughters,. Mrs. Raymond Bull and Hester Townsley, and Mr. George F. Siegler, drove through, Lo Richmond Monday, where Mr. Townsley bad some repairs'looked after at the fac­ tory. WHJTE SLAVERS From Chicago are Arrested in Xenia, The Xenia police did some clever work Monday with the arrest of two Chicago men, OlHe Mulienback and Ted Sherman, who are .wanted in that city as witnesses in the crusade against the white jriave traffic in that city. It Is thought that’ several other ■men wanted have been in Xenia dur­ ing the past week.. ■ Chicago has been waging a cam­ paign against immoral conditions in that city, a prominent officer having been shot while in the discharge of his duties. W. C. T. U. Those who. failed to attend the In­ stitute last Thursday missed a very pleasant and Interesting occasion, The meeting,was" held a t the 'home o f -Mrs., D. S. Ervin,-wbich-wae tastefully dec-, orated; with flags, pen&nts and mot tries. Mrs. Taggert, president of Fay: ette county, was the special guest of: the occasion, but visitors from Xenia aad Beilbrooto were present and as-! sisted lin the program. The live ques­ tions of the day, suffrage and, state; prohibition, received special attention- The -program was enlivened by good mksic. -A solo by Mrs. fohn Johnson elicited special praise. The hostess, did much for the comfort .and enjoy­ ment of her guests at the noon hour/ by providing not only coffee, lee cream'and cake, bu t also a,good1sup­ ply of the mora substantial good things of life. -Favorable comments on the day’s exercise throughout were heard on every hand. . I CAMPAIGN FOR STATE • (PROHIBITION OPENS ' ' IN THIS COUNTY, The campaign in this county for state prohibition opened Tuesday aft­ ernoon when. Oliver W. Stewart, for­ mer member of the Illinois legislature, made a fordable address that arour- ©d a crowd estimated from three to, five hundred people. Ex-Governor J. Frank Hanley, of Indiana, was schedul­ ed to speak, hut failed to appear. Previous to the address a children s chorus entertained the crowd with temperance songs. The day was de­ lightful for the gathering. The Anti-Saloon people claim that by August 4 over 200,000 people in this state will have signed a petition for state prohibition. A bitter cam­ paign is expected. —Fresh bread, pies and cakes every day a t the Gedarvllie Bakery G W. Miles, proprietor INSURANCE. 1 Now IS the time to took ou t for your Insurance, both F ire and 'tor­ nado, X represent The Natu ral F irs Insurance Company, The New Underwriters,, The Queen of Ameri­ ca , The Pennsylvania, Fire In su r­ ance Company. Combined assets $58,000,000.00. •A ndrew J ackson . * POTATOES] POTATOES!! Have ju s t received a shipment of potatoes. "We Will sell “ while they la s t" cash, at40c per peck, lBlbs. to peck 6 t $1.50 per bushel line stock, •Cali phone 2-28 or W add le's Grocery. p a in ting and Rubber Tires a t Wolford's W aht R R -G irl to assist w ith gonerat house woi k in email family« This will w ake an excellent home to t the rig h t km d of * gift and best of wages Will he paid* Apply or w rite 1*1 W, ox fo rd Avenue, Day- jiJi,Oh io ,^ ,,'j DRAWING PENCILS all gradesat WISTERMAN'S. legal N ot ice . Laura B. Sweeney/ Plaintiff, v s -, ^, / Daniel M. Sweeney, Defendant. In Common Pleas Court, Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio. Daniel M. Sweeney, defendant in above entitled action, place of resid­ ence unknown, .will take notice that on; the 25th day of July, 1914, said Laura' B. Sweeney filed In said court her petition pgainst him for divorce, upon the grounds of -gross neglect Of duty and extreme cruelty and that the same ,wiU he for hearing a t the Court House in ' Xenia, Ohio, on and after safd petition or judgment may •he'ta en against him. - LAURA B. SIWEENEY. i $ r '■ € JUDGE ROLAHD W. BAGGOTX- There ■are only a feWv juvenile judges In the country who are con­ spicuously groat In their methods, al­ though there are many who are com­ petent- Of the few men Who in re­ cent years have achieved much more than local, reputation as juvenile judges, Roland W, .BSggott of Dayton has won enviable* distinction, being rated by close students, of jurispru­ dence one of the six leading greatest juvenile court judges /in America. This is rare honor, Inasmuch as it has been won by Judge Baggatt while filling his first term in the office. ■In addition to achieving exceptional suc­ cess as a juvenile Judge, Judge Rag-' —coo CIO u, JU.CUUC UU.&C OUU&CC iy.lt,* - gott so conducted himself during- , f jf * e NE of the clev he that giv company ofiyS Lyceum and Chant verything, they doj audience' can’t heM quartet work is gqj company, adds .sirs knows every angle rnent in the'most st sons past, they ooq record of enthusE rFORD MALE QUARTET uUsfcal entertainments of the local Chautauqua will -: the gtratfords, vocalists and instrumentalists, a *ti?e young men, coached by Elias Day, the leading 8* coach of America. There is snap and vim in ley sing and lJlay.as though they'liked it, and the Bhing the enthusiasm of the moment- Their brass fly noteworthy; and Mr.1Duflleld, the reader of 'the . to. the program. Coached by a rare artist who piatfem presentation,, they present their entertain- and original way, A big success for several sca- £0 our Chautauqua with the same personnel, and a pproval which augurs a delightful presentation. We Have Just Declared Our 4 . . . " - Usual 3 Per Cent Semi- Annual Dividend. The Cedarville Building & Loan Association Incorporated fqr.... Subscribed Stock- $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 $126,425,00 BOARD OF DIRECTORS W. J, Tarbox, President J - W. Dixon, Vice-President Andrew Jackson, Secretary W . H, Barber ' W. A. Sp< ncer. C/M. Crouse B, 35. McFarland. W.Mf. Cottrell’ i . E . Mitchell PLACES F t firat term as probate judge of Mont-j I nCe^ fu rn tL^8 gomery county as to win the greatest, commlrcioil Indorsement of hi? labtsrs ton-. tllQ at dered any^emididate for re^iecllqti In'! limit is $500.- that county, winning;, over aij opposi-’ WON Dili HONORS ON LYCEUM STAGE Mis. DaiWil Piessnf BIgHl atOarChautauqua. A rare woman, a rare drlist .and a rare entertainer ja Mrs. Oranne Truitt Day, the talented wife of Elias Day* the celebrated Lyceum and Chautau­ qua entertainer who gave new mean­ ing to the word cbaracteriat, as ap­ plied to Interpreters of literature. Be*' fore her marriage Mrs. Day had won exceptional renown as a reader, and her association with her talented hus­ band, who Is now at the head of the Lyrieum Arts Conservatory, Chicago, has broadened and improved a natlVS art which she undoubtedly possesses. Mrs. Day's presentation of “Th$ Nest Egg,” a charming modem com- ORANNE TRUlTf DAY. edy, won’ her Unusual honors during the past Lyceum season, and our peo­ ple will be pleased to learn that she lias been induced by Messrs. Colt & Albef, who are at the head of the Chautauqua soon to be given here, to devote a shoTt time to 1the Chautau­ qua platform this summer In the same program. Mrs, Day has especial talents for characterization, a thorough knowl­ edge of stag* technique and years of education along lines of dramatic values, this uniisuai equipment ena­ bling her to give a performance de­ lightful alike to critic and layman. A rare womanly charm Surrounds her, and her hearers everywhere are her friend* ever after, tion by %jp^Jority of oxei-J3.gS0. The cesses. He is an unusually interest­ ed to comrmop orders for social 4450, entence on who had re ago' of cut ©yid-" license rd placed poem. The [be appeal- n a funcitipns, The T ^ S S t S S B*k^ ' • - W. MHO., Bended Shoot"—-a subject that wlh<il?*:0Pr *0’:or prove' of great interest to everybody, ’ BRYAN WANTED ICE "Bring me some Ice," I heard Mr. Bryan say. one day to an attendant, ns he stood in blpck alpaca coat, palm- leaf fan In hand, facing 8,000^ people/ A little crushed ice was brought, lit/ looked a t it; then shouted, "Bring me- tsome icel” That time- a block 18 Inches square was hoisted to the table, He smiled, said "Thank you," and placed- his right hand and wrist on lta cool surface. Once 1 saw him take a handful of crushed Ice and stuff It.down the back of his collar. —Lincoln Wirt. There Is a reaction from the cheap shows and the people want something educational—hence the Chautauqua growth. They have come to stay and great good will be accomplished.—Dr. Newell Dwight Hlllls. NOTICE TQ ALL PROPERTY OWNERS. The time for paying the street oil assessments has been extended from August 1 to Saturday, August 8. These assessments are payable to the village clerk and no other notice will be given. Unless payment -Ik -made by August 8th the amount due with the ty will b« cartUietl to the County tdSIScrteif' aii taxes, as JOHN TV. JOHNSON, Clerk ol* the Village of Cedarville, O. July 29,..1914. Th*. Miles’; Anti-Pain PJUs' for all pain. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO AUGUST 18, 19, 20, 21, 1914 Four Big Days Three Big Races Each Day -Thrilling Motorcycle Races Tu«sday—Six Big Events Boys' judging Contest, Splendid .Array of Barm' ’Machinery, Every .Department filled. Old folks admitted free on Wednesday,: Children ufidur twelve freeeveryday, Eorfurther information •• v ELWOOD MILLER,.Secy. I Y iY VW W W IM Y V Y /AW W Y li vWWWW YWW Y lAW JV PVW ft Hla Good Dasd, "What good ■’eed did you perform today?” the first class scout was asked. "Mother had only enough cas-; ! tor oil for one dose, so I let my sister take it,” replied the hero.—Buffalo Ex­ press. Evidently No t The fellow who said, "One-half of the world- does not know how the oth­ e r half lives,” evidently did not exist in a period of Ladies* Aid societies, Thursday Afternoon Whist clubs, La­ dies of the Round Table. Sewing Cir­ cle* and like organizations.—-Judge. Quality Service —©—< I s our aim and we doubt if elfcber cap be excelled. The best th a t can be bought 10 what we oifor our patrons. Our meats,fresh and smoked,,. are up to the standard of government inspection. We Carry a Full. Line of Vege* tables In Season. —d>— , W a l t e r C u ltlc e Phone orders delivered, C E D Jm V tU S , * o n t o Pair M o s t a s to n i s h in g B a r g a in s e v e r offered C ed a rv il le P eop le . ,W e w a n t t o se ll 600 P a i r s o f S h o e s a n d O x io rd s , a n d a r e a lm o s t g iv in g th em aw a y . • ' Men's Oxfords 9 Pairso f $4.00values English W alk­ ing Toe Dull Calf, Q Q Very la te st for.....,™....,„« P « *O e J <27 Pairs $3.60'Values P a ten t leath ­ er, Dull Calf and Tans latest sty les for,... .......... 15 Pairs $2.49 <? $2.76 Values Dull Calf fo r............................... 15 Pairs $4.00, $1.60, $3.00, $2.60 Shoes and Oxfords o n ly ................................ $2.25 $4.69 BOYS’ OXFORDS 24 Pairs were $2.26 to $3.60 £ J 4 Pairs sold a t $3.00 Now............................ .'. 3 Pairs $3.60 values F o r ............................... 4 Pairs were $2.25 Now....... ............. ■.... 10 Pairs $2.00 Oxfords Fo r............................ 12 Pairs $1,75 formerly Now............................ . . __________ ____ $1.99 $1.98 $1 .79 $1.59 $1.39 DollarBillSpecials 100 Pairs of Women's Shoes $3.60, $3.00 and $2.50 values—only in sizes 2 ,2 1-2, 3, 31-2 and 4 at $ A 0 0 P a i r 40 Pairs of Womer^ Low Shoes $3.00 and $2.50-values. SizOs 2 1-2 to 4 for $ U O O P a i r LADIES’ WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS $2.60 to $1.60 Values only 49c Children’s White Canvas Slippers 60c ones for......... ........ 46c 680 ones f o r .............. CSo Sizes 1 to 8 •%" - ...... ’ ' ....r"" Obildrcri’s Barofoofc Sandals 60c values now ............-45c 85c values................ ...08c All Sizes CH ILDREN ’S PATENT LEATHER SL IPPERS The fiizos are from 2 to 8 60c Slippers for.......... 65c * f 86cSllppers f o r ....i...,.88c $1.00 Slippers to r.........70c Girls’ Oxfords 90c 27 Pairs $2.00 values, good Style in Tan and Black Sizes 8M to 2. Now...... 22 Pairs Gun Metal Aukle S trap Pumps Were $1.60 Now .................... ........... $1.15 $1.85 Girls’ Two Stray /H<g a a Dull Leather Pumps X8?k I I I I I pair for........................... t * ' * " " ' Girls P a ten t Leather 2 Strap Pumps Sizes 8/5 to 13. Very latest ’ A n Were $1,26 N ow , 19 Pairs Girls Barefoot Sandals formerly $1.00, Buy them fo r................... Children’s Patent Leather Sandals 0 PAIRS IN THIS LOT Wole $1.23 Sizes 6 to 8 Now............. 75c SPECIAL NOTICE. This Sale.includes all the Low Shoes we have in the very latest stales. These are net- shoddy goods, but are just what we have been selling you all summer at the prices quoted above.