The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52
Happy indeed 15 the man who ia saving money. l ie ia pleased wit!) ^imneelf and the ‘uo rld ; the* wife and children are pleased and his entire^ fam ily feel tho effects of his th rift and good sense, D on 't waste your money—Save it. Open ah account w ith ‘U 8 , wo pay C per oent interest. The Qedarville Building & Loan Association Incorporated fo r .................. $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 I _ ■ ' ' S u b acrib o d S t o c k ............... $ 126 , 425.00 BOARD OF DIRECTORS W . J , Tarbox, President, J . w , Dixon, Vice-President Andrew Jackson, Secretary W. H. Barber W. A. Spencer , C, M- Crouse • n . E . McFarland W. M. Cottrell J . E . Mitchell | '--Telephone yourordc-rs iV»r broad , 1 T —* ■BS« j pies or cakes to Tho IV d am 'lo I Bakery, No. 41. CHURCH SERVICES, | R. P. CHURCH (MAIN STREET) Toaefccra' m rc tm c Saturday evening ■ W avtbi );—Board in country by ‘ at " o'clock. ! school teacher. Address Herald * Sabbath School t abbuth-morning at * '0 :30 o’clock. The Kadantra Club picnic was ; held a t Clifton cliffs Thursday i afternoon and'evening. Mrs. J , B. W inter has lmon the guest of Xrpiia friends this week. Mr. John Ross and daughter, Billina, are visiting in Darke county. Rev, S. M. Kamsoy, of Loe Angoics, Cal., will preah Babbath in tho 1C P. church. U. P. CHURCH. p reach ing Babbath morning am i' evening by Rev. H . P. Jackson. A CARD. We Will Pay Per Dozen in Trade or Clean, Fresh Saturday, July 11th. Bring us Yoifr Surplus. Bird’s Mammoth Store £ LOCAL AND PERSONAL | Mr. Jam es M itchell and fam ily spent the Fou rth w ith Mr. and Mrs* •J . P. .Barr in Dayton. M r. and Mrs. L . H. Sullenberger Spent Satu rday and Sabbath with Oxford relatives. Mias Nellie McFarland, of Day- ton, visited here tho first of - the week. Miss E sther Townsley is the guest of her brother, Mr. Herman Towns* ley m St. Louis. Mr. H a r ry Owens And wife, of Moberly, Mo., are here on a two weeks vacation with Mr. And Mrs. W, H . Owens. LOST:—Pair of eye glasses on the street iu Cedarvllle, Tuesday, June 23.' Finder will be su itab ly re warded by retu rn ing same to the undersigned. J ames R. O ku . ■ F or S ams 142 acres known as i the Thomas S tretcher farm. Ten *room IiouBO, bank barn 40x60, cattle | shed a n d 1 double cribs: No open ditches and aboijt 1200 rod ol tile drain. Apply to 1821 S. Limestone St., Springfield, 2602 Home phone, ( 8 t) We wish to extend our sincere thanks to friends aud neighbors for tboir kindness and sympathy in our recent boreivement. Mrs. Robt. Ford and Fam ily, Mrs, Ed ith Blair and daughter, Kathleen, are visiting Mr. Stewart Satterfield, in A tlan ta, 111. John , tho six year old Boh of Rev, and Mrs. Lee Rife, of Philadelphia, was hurried this morning a t Clifton, death was due to typhoid fever. Rev. Rife and wife accompanied the remains. r tfeit Mr. David Lowry, daughter, of Dayton, ‘Fourth a t home. wife and spent the Painting and Rubber Tires at 1 •Wolford’s FOR ’SALE—The W. J. Smith prop erty at a 'bargain price. Terms t>suit. Some other town properties. Smith & Collins. Mr. Benonl Oreswell is in a very critical condition. Mrs. W. H. Cfeswell received a egram Wednesday telling of the death ot a sister, Mrs. McElroy, oi Olathe, Kan., who has been in a critical condition for more than a year. Mrs. -John L o tt/retu rned to PittS- burg, yest*rday, 'a fte r spending 3 weeks with her paten ts, Mr. and Mrs. W. H . Owens. James Willis has opened a garage a t the E. G. Black stand in Selma. Quito a little excitdment was ex perienced a t Selina last Friday night when it was discovered that burglars had entered the Robert E lde r store. The warning was sounded and an effort ,made to lo cate the men but they escaped. Motorcycles had been left up the Springfield and Selma pike and escape was made in this way. I t is supposed the men were hunting money as nothing was missing from the stock. The regular W. C. T. U. meeting has been postponed un til the fourth Thursday in Ju ly and a local iristi tu te will be held a t th a t time. Homer, the 15, mon'ths old sort «f Mr. L. ,H . McDorman, of Selma, was injured Satu rday a t tho resi- aefice of Mr. Isaac Thorn, where it was watching some boys shoot fire crackers. The little fellow pushed out the screen in his excitement and fell to the brick pavement. I t was necessary to take the child to the Springfield hospital for trea t ment. Mrs, Hugb A lexander and chil dren, formerly of Richmond, Va., have been .guests of Mrs, C. W. Alexander. Mr. Hngb A lexander Iff locating. In TeRow Springs in partnersh ip with a brother in the grocery business, j WANTED work. Apply phone Co, Operator for to Cedarvllle night Tele- WANTED : —Young f e e d i n g shoats In good grow thy condition. S.O. Anderson, Xenia, 0 .,Bell phone Mr. and Mrs. F rank Hastings anil laughter, Mary, who have been pending two weeks a t Nevr Con- lord, retu rned home la s t Friday. D. G. Younkin, candidate for irosecuting a tto rney was in town Friday meeting friends. F a in ting and Rubber Tires A t Wolford’s ubp :—Old mahogany sofa, table and choirs. Address g stree t, Xenia, O. REE AGENT wanted to cover ene County or travel. Good b to sta rt. Pay weekly. W rite for terms. F e rry Nurseries, ihestra, N . Y« Quality and Service I s our aim and we doubt if ,either can be excelled. The best th a t cati bo bought is what we oitufc onr patrons. Our meats,froBli and smoked, are up to the standard of government inspection. W* Carry a Full Una of Voga- tab ia s In Saaaon. . . Walter Cultice Phone orders delivered, C&DARV ILU l, , ' 0 l i l ° L o s t :-—T a i l l i g h t Jamestown pike, tbis office. for auto on F inder notify F o» S a le :—A Stanhope Buggy cheap. Inqu ire a t Barlow’s Black sm ith shop. Mrs. Morgan Young, niece of Mr A. Z. Smith, and little daughter,* Lowene, returned Thursday from Circleville where she visited former schoolfriendB, th is formerly being the home of her parents. Mfs. C. H. Smith expect to return to their home in Marseille, 111., next week. . Milton B ratton was faxed $6 and costs for plain d runk in Mayor Wol ford’s court Friday. > For Sale by OWnor:—-Three fine farms in Weakley County “ Sunny" Tennessee, where you can work out of doors every month in tho year. 93, 06 , 51 acres, alt join. P len ty of timber, two miles to jjood High School and railroad market. On R. F. D. School on farm . For sale or exchange. Easy terniB. Ad dress the owner, D. A. Burkhalter, Box lll-B ., McKenzie Tennessee. Mrs. Jennie O. Crain, aged 08, widow oF the late Captain Crain, of Jamestown, died Saturday a t the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Crain Casail in Osborn. SI 10 had been in failing health for several months. The funeral was held from tho home of a sister, Mrs. M&nd, in Jamestown, Tuesday. Wo aro authorized to announce the name’of R. D. Williamson as a candidate for county commissioner before the Republican primary. August 11. The Fourth was celebrated hero in a very “ safe and satie manner." In fact there were so few people in town th a t day I t would have been impossible for a "no isy" day. Few oven fell; safe to mount a chair or climb the step-ladder to unfurl "Old G lory." How many took trouble to refresh themselves 011 the Declaration o‘f Independence is a mu'tor of conjecture. Mr. William King, of Phoonix, Arizona, spent this week with Mf. and Mrs. Robert Bird. The Misses McNeill leave Satur day for a two weeks vacation in Belle Center. A very p retty wedding was solemnized Wednesday evening at the home of the bride when Dr. Leo Anderson and Miss Martha Kno tt were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Foster, assisted by l)r. Brown lee, of Dayton, In tho presence of about 40 friends. Tho ring service was pronounced on the spacious lawn, the bride and groom appear ing unattended. Theweddlng march was played by Miss Florence Rus sell Leatherby, of Cincinnati. Fol lowing the ceremony came a four course supper and congratulations The favors were small umbrellas filled with flowers, tho decorations being by Miss Mary Knott.. Dr. Ande rson and bride drove to their home In Gedarville which had been fitted up in the Stormoht property on M iller stree t. The bride and groom are exceedingly popular young people and they are being showered by congratulations from their many friends. Among those present a t the wedding wore: Mrs. Josephine Anderson, Mrs. Margaret Gardner, Messrs. J . N. and John E . Anderson, Columt us) Miss Gertrude Wallace, MissBraley Springfield, Dr. Brownlee and wifo, Dayton. Miss -Mattie Marshall a»’il Mr Edward E . Payne were m an led a t the holne of bride Tuesday a fter noon a t four o’clock, the ceremony being performed by Re’v. J . W. Pat ton. The marriage was a very simple affair, only a very few re la tives being present. Mr, Payne is an operator on the Pennsylvania a t Brookville and will go to house keeping there. Their many friends extend them congratulations and good wishes. Miss Bessie Brothorton, of Day- ton, has been v isiting her grand parents, Mr. a n d , Mns. Charles Minser, tho past week. Mrs. Charges Brothertqn and Mr, Homer Hall, of Dayton spent Sab bath with the former’s parents, Ml and Mrs. Charles Minser. We are authorized to announce the name of F rank L . Johnson as a candidate for Prosecuting attorney before the Republican Primary, August U. Sir I. C Davis is jhome from F lo r ida wlie has ceen located for several months. Mr. W. W. Northitp of Coshocton and duugh thr, Blanch came Wed nesday evening for a visit with Mrs B.W , Northuy, Mr. North up left nea t morning for Washington 0 . H. Postmaster W. A. Turnbull has purchased tho Andrew property on Cedar street owned by M. W. Collins. I t is expected th a t the property w ill'he improved shortly. Mrs. J .W . Dixon and 60 ns were called t'o Chll icothe, Wendesday owing to the illness of a brother-in- law. ) .Mr. John Marsh, wife and daugh ter, of Batavia, spent the Fourth with Dr, M. I. Marsh and wife. •’Newly Discovered Evidence.” "And hero is some further evi* deuce." "Better bury that. We’li leave that to be discovered if the trial goes against us."-—Kansas City Journal. > Mr. Edgar Manor and wife and Mr and Mrs. Worst of New Castle, In 1. motored through and spent the Fourth with Mr. W. W. Trouto and wile and other friends. Eccentric Inn Name*. We are losing most of our eccentric inn names, but In Germany they are lidding to them. Berlin now boasts the "Comfortable Chicken," "Cold Frog," "St’tf Dog,” "Thirsty Pelican," "Dirty Parlor," "Musical Cata," "Boxers’ Den," and "Lame Louco” Leipslc has "Tho Old Straw Bag,” StadtOhen an "Open Bunghole," and tho vicinity of many a cemetery In the Fatherland is graced by a "Last *Tear,"—London Chronicle. National Costume* Passing. It Is only among the very old in Wales and Ireland that the old cos tumes are worn. Of Imperishable memory iff* tlic red Connemara col leen cloak, and the native Welsh dress is not less dear to the lovers of the picturesque, with Its high pointed hat worn above a frilled lawn cap, tho worsted shawl, the short petticoat, the white apron, tho trim shoes. Only tho extremely old women in Wales s till. wear the quaint "stovepipes." 1 dJ< G.A. 8 N_____ l OSP, pAfmOrriftK,WASHINGTON. ■Ign iC S OW&OO.i I .0 .0 . i mt*wm $100 )Hyards $ 100 . The readers <jf this paper will bo plcasu- *0 lsafn there is at least one dreaded dfewse that Science hns been able to cure in all iin stages mid that is Catarrh, Rail's dstarrh Cute is the only positive euro noW known to Uie medical fraternity. Cntorih b*W[ a constitutional disease, requires a amwfltttiinial treatment. Rail’s Catarrh CUrs is taken internally, noting directly up t*i the blood and mucoussifrracts of system thereby destroying tho foundation of tho dlkeiho, and giving the patient strength by buildhig up the constitution anil assisting nature iu doing its work, Ui» proprietors Irtvo so much faith hi its curative powers, llai b u y other one B iftaltwl Dtilfitfg for any c m that it fidts to cure. Send for iW o (•sttVudhhds; Address. V. J. CHFNEY & Co, Toled# 0. ekifitryBfUggltf, %«. V*Family rilhicr* tfoktst, Sale Een*ca Tfctirsdny, July 9th VV ii ^ * 4 - arance Sale Safe Cfeiej Calwrday, July 18lh A Radical Slashing of Prices in Every Department A Quick Dis posal on Everything in this Sale. ' . Suits and Coats 30TAILORED SUITS ^ Values up to $35.00, Sale Price ................. $ 9.85 TAILORED SUITS for stou t women Values up to $25.00, dM A Sale Price............................. sP 1 4 . I t ) » 12 SPRING COATS Values up to $25.00 ' /t* s g \m Sale Price ............................. $ 6.95 BLAOK MOIRE COATS - Values up to $ 5 ( 0.00 rl* i\ /\p » Sale P ric e .................... - v / » / 0 Odds and Ends Women’s Rain Coats, values up to' $8.75. . d* f A f* ...Sale P rice ... _______ _......... - J y Q UNDERMUSLINS UNDERPRICED Women’s Muslin Gowns, slightly soiled $1.00 values a t .................... .... , . Pritit esc’Klips iu nrjiuR-fk and erep-1, priced about om '-tmir...... • ................... G9c, 89c, 98c Corset Coveis, 50c, Value a t ............................................. 25eand fifio Comliination Bnlto, $1 valuta a t .......... ............69c Combination Suits, $2 values........ .................... $ 1,00 Combination Suit's, $2.50 value a t.... ................$1.23 Children’* White Dresses, Slightly Soiled, Marked at half price, (first floor) 69c-to 9 8 c , COOL SUMMER SILKS Me Values of Cheupy’s Spot-Proof Foulard Silk, Sale Price ............... ............................ ............. 60c 63c Values, 27 inch Printed Poplin.............. .......39c 76o Values, 30 Inch Sponge Cloth........................ 39o 75c Value, 36 inch P lain Crepe de Chine............49c $1.50 40 mich Brocaded Silk Crepe de Chine anil Krinlile Crepes. -................................ ....... 79e $1.50 Value, ,86 inch Changeable Taffeta.,. 89c - $2.00 Value, 861ncb Brocaded Chiffon Taffeta...$l,25 JOBE BROTHERS COMPANY Xenia, Ohio. MILLINERY Sweeping Reductions , Balance o f Spring stock of Trimmed H a ts a t one half below usual prices. An a ttractive var iety of the m ost desirable sty les for elderly women and misses'. Black Midsummer Trimmed Hats Made of Tulle aud Lace, also Millan Hemp and other desirable braids Formerly $ 5 to $ 1 0 - - J^otv $ 2 .5 0 Up A large.’number o f Untrimmed H a ts in b lack and white, in th e m o s t desirable shapes, ' Formerly $2 .50 to $3.50 - - J\[oio 5 0 c Up Small Hats the Vogue Fashion poin ts to small Sailors and Turbans in w h ite Hemp, trimmed w ith wings and fancy feathers. A large assortment a t very moderate prices. • ' . ’ * OSTEFJLY 37 .G reen St. X e n ia , O h io A poor furnace is no t only a source o f discomfort, b u t causes ill health , and w as tes your fue l and you r money. H IG H G R A D E ' STANDARD FURNACES tfvo you not only warm air, but pure, fresh air, to breathe, and it is warmed to the proper temper-,,. ature. •4 STAND ARD FU RN AC E S are honestly made o f the best materials, and . will pay for themselves in a very short time by the fuel they save. They are not an expense, they A R E AN IN V E STM EN T earning you larger profits than almost anything else you can " buy. Onr Catalog is Free. Ask for it and [ forartyinformationabout Heating. G lB L IN & . C O . U T I C A N . Y . ' 2C7C GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING
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