The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

X. Direct to the Farmers Wo w>il furnish direct to th* farmer* of Bm n « countv the **6ifc ■•*“*» “ M* y i™* on the m arket a t s ecnta per 0 , 0. and 80 O. 0 . per JOOlb. freight f, o. b tlindnn a tl and teach you howto use it. V a c c in a te Your Own Hogs Vaccinate your own hogs and save money. [Jg« our treat-, ment and we wilt guarantee your hogs as Immune for a period of twelve months, * WE SEND EXPERT FREE We will send an expert on hog cholera to your farm to In­ struct you in the use of our serum and virus, absolutely free. REFERENCES We offer as our references; Bradstreet and Bunn and tbe Southwestern Bank of Commerce of Kansas City, Mo. A d d r e s s W. H. E.MBRY, Agen t. INTER-STATE V'ACCINjjl CO., Stock Yards, Cincinnati, Ohio. G a llow ay & Cherry II 1. Main'St., Xenia, Os , feadquarters for Reliable Carpels, Rugs,Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House For Saturday, Jun e19 th , Only 8for 25c 5 Bars Lenox Soap 1 Bar Babbitts Best Soap 1 Bar Pride of the Kitchen Soap( foe scrubing Knives, Pans, Etc.( 1 Bar- Pummo Hand Soap for] dirt and grease. - 1-lOc Package Aunt Jemimas ' Pan Cake or Buckwheat Flour I 1-10 Package Ralston Wheat) Food l-10e Bbttle Strained Honey 2 Lbs. our 25c LEADER B LEND ) A C „ COFFEE ) I OF W C 1-2Lb. our 75c.extra fancy mixed j jp^j, Ws w i l l p ay 18c pe# Dozen for C lean , F r e sh Eggs. Bring u s your su rp lu s . 3 for 25c BIRD’S MAMMOTH STORE SE3 LOCAL AND PERSONAL irv .y .y rw tu 'jjf.1. ' .ir ■ ^ issssa sm m m aB Mjj H ish Blanch' Turnbull has **- V turned home from Oxford where ah* has been, attending eollege the past year. Mrs. Oliver Dodds, of Akren, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J . H. Wolford; The road between Clifton and Yellow Springs is closed while con­ tractors ate macadamizing th a t pike. Mr, Walter Iliff has purchased the Rakestraw property- on North M»l» street owned by Mr. W* J. Tarbox. Mr. Iliff wi.il probably improve it sometime this fail by the emotion of a thoroughly modern building tor a home. —F or S ams Malleable • t e e 1 Range In first olass condition, Tries right. #. E . Payne, Misses Elsie Bhroades and Trumbo are spending tils k a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marry Towhiley, Rev. J . W. Patton and wife have been spending the week In Delaware attending commencement exercises a t O. W. U, where Miss Helen P a t­ ton graduated. h t, a Monday was flay day, bu t few observed the event by the display of “ Old G lory /' Mrs. Elizabeth Shroades started Wednesday for a few we*k« v isit with her niece, Mrs. George Mtrpng, of Indianapolis. She wilt also v isit relative* in Anderson, Ind. int iaie. li.u p,*bu. o. s . p a VN e . Mrs, Thomas Johnson, who has been In a very critical condition for several days, remains about tbe same* with some slight indications of improvement for the better. I t is feared tha t she probably has lost her eyesight, which would only add to her affliction. Mr. Clark Nagiey has made the discovery of a white robin, a mem­ ber of a family of young robins tha t have been brought into the bird world near the M. E. church. The “parents" have many white feathers. Mr. Nagley took the little white bird to bis studio and photographed it. Luther Johnson, aged 17, was turned over to the Juvenile Court by local officials, for theft of some blacksmith tools from George Bar- low,with whom he had been working I t Is said th a t Judge Howard com, munleated with the young man’s father in Raton and was told that he had been unable to control the son. —Eon SAMn-rTwonty-flve shouts weighing from 55 to 80 pounds each. W. H. Lackey, Olifton Pike. Mrs. B.O. Watt, who has been critically ill for about aweek shows some Imprveoment. For several days her condition has been ex- trendy serious but the change for better lends encouragement for ul­ timate recovery, - i . ■ Mr. and Mrs, John H . Finney are home stte r spending nearly a year in Harrison, Idaho, with their sou, Dr, John M, Finney, Jr. and wife and their daughter, Miss Carrie, in Palousc, "Wash, Miss Finney was re-elected as teacher in "the public schools bu t declined and accompan­ ied her parents home. The Summer School of Cedarville College will open in the College Chapel Monday morning a t 0;80 o’clock. Bev. J. L. Ohesnut, D. D. will make the opening address, special music for th te occasion will be under the charge of Prof. George Siegler and Mrs. Jessie Russell. The pro&peotsindicate an attendance of one hundred" studen ts.' Every­ body is Invited to attend the opening. For Sale:—Cora in the bin by tbe wagon load. F. O. Harbison. »Mrs. W. P . Etarriman. and son have returned to their home in Smiths Ferry, Pa., after a.visit with friends for several Weeks. Miss Marjorie Wright h a s ' been the guest of friends m London for several days. Mias Blanch Turnbull entertained a Rumfcer of friends a t her home Monday ovening. • The C. E . society oi the R. P>. church will have a picnic a t the home of G. H. Oreswelitliis evening. >Mr. Fred Manning and children, of Piqnst, are visithig her* mother, Mrs, Ohaales Hall, ■ T. ' Dr. Leo Anderson attended a reunion of his class a t the O, B. U. Monday. The class holds a reunion every five years and the I}r, had the pleasure of meeting many ot ills former classmates and friends. Messrs, Robert Conley and Ralph H ill are home from Garnsgio Insti­ tute, Pittsburg, where they have finished their second year in th a t famous educational institution. Mr. J , R. Orr presented this office with aB fine a quart of straw­ berries Saturday as we have ever Been; For quality *we do not see how they could bo excelled. Mr. Qrr reports a good yield and ready sale for h is crop. Mrs.X. G. Oglelbeeand daughters, Helen, and Dorothy, returned from Columbus Saturday evening where they were a t the bedside of the husband and father, Dr, E. 0. Oglesboe,who underwent an oper­ ation in th a t city on Thursday. Favwable reports indicate th a t the Dr. is on the rand to recovery. Messrs, Paul Tnfnbull and Frsd Townsley, whb have been attending Monmouth College, are home for the summer, Mrs. Jennie McLean celebrated her b irthday on the Nth a t the home of Mv. M-A. McLeatt and a de- lightful time was enjoyed in honor of the apent. Miss Laura Bell Wright, gradu­ ate of thoclass o f 'l!i from the col­ lege and sister of Mr, S> C. Wright, was married to Prof. Fred Francis, superintendent of the schools of Idavllte, Ind. The „wedding took place a t the home of the brldo'p parents, Mr. and Mrs. J . B. Wright in Idavllle, Ind., at 9:80 Wednesday morning. Prof, and Mrs. Francis left o.n an automobile trip through the West expecting to visit the groom's mother in Iowa. The an­ nouncement of the marriage will be received with much pleasure as the bride had many friends here. Rev. J. H. Kendall and sister, Miss Julia, who have been 'here for several weeks returned to their home In Tarentum, Pa., Thursday morning. Rev; Kendall and .sister spent the winter in California and on their return stopped here to at­ tend the R. P. Synod and make friends an extended visit. Miss Myrtle S t John, of Gedar- vlllo entertained a t dinner last Wednesday the following guests, Misses Irene and Marjorie Wright, Ellen Tarbox, Reba Harbison, Dorythy McClellan, Clyde Shipleti, Pauline Crindle, Mary St. John, Edna Shroades, Helen Puffer, DonaBurns and the la tter’s cousin, Laura Burns, of Seaman, O. 1 Prof, W. B. Hayes, of Clifton has aeoepted the superintendenoy of the Selma schools. 39F ? fomaitQ.' CHURCH SERVICE. R. fc CHURCH (MAIN ifneiST) Teachers' meeting Saturday evening at 7 o’clock. Sabbath School Sabbath morning at 9:30 o’clock. Preaching a t 10:80 a. m. and 7 p, m. C. E. Society a t d p, in. Prayer Meeting Wednesday a t? p, m.. Misses Mildred and Frances, Corry have issued invitations for a miscellaneous shower a t their home this afternoon, in honor of Miss. Inez Lovett whose marriage to Mr. Orville Armstrong .of Fairfield takes place soon. A very pretty wedding was solemnized Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Me- t'ampbell, uncle and aunt of the bride, when M(as Pearla MctSamp- hell and Mr, Cameron BIckett were united in marriage. The ceremony waB performed by the groom's brother, Rev. John Bickett, of New Concord, in the presence of' sixty- five frlendB. The wedding was very simple, there being no nfaaic. Little Louise Crawford, daughter of Frol, and Mrs, D. L. Crawford, was ring bearer. The bride wore a gown df white crepe de chine trimmed in lace and carried brides roses. A three course wedding dinner was served. The bride’s table was in green and white white June .flowers were in abundance' about' the house. Those .at the brid's table were: Prof, and Mrs. Crawford. Mr. JoSepii Ray and Miss Ila Ram sey ;, M r .. Stanley Matthews and Miss Mable Dean; Mr. William Anderson and Miss Anna Bickett; Mr. Alexander Mc- Oampbell and Miss Mary ■Ramsey; Rev. John Bickett and Mrs, E liia- beth McGampbell, tbe bride’s mother. On Wednesday the groom's mother, Mrs, Matthew Bickett, gave a dinner in honor of the newly married couple. Both are mem­ bers of prominent families th a t are showering them with congratu­ lations and well wishes. ■They will make their home on the Bickott farm on the Jamestown pike. Ancitri Waterworks, Worckiul., king of Judah, wild reigned in ihe years 717 to G88 Ii. ()., was a pioneer in construct­ ing a system of waterworks, bring­ ing water into the oily of Jerusa­ lem. In tbe Indy book wu read: "lie made the pool and conduit and brought tbe water into the city, stopping the upper part of Gibon, and brought it straight down to the west side of the city of David. And Hezekiah prospered in all his works/’ From the "pools of Solo­ mon)"" near Bethlehem, water was conveyed to Jerusalem, a distance of six or seven miles, through a con­ duit of earthem pipe about ten inches in diameter. The pine wr i incased within two stones, hewn out to fit it, then covered over with rough stones cemented together. flan Who Struck Oil F irst.' How many Americana recall the name of Edwin L. Drake? He was said to have been a conductor on the New Haven railroad 55 years ago, Then he was employed at Oil Greek, Fa., to drill a well for oil, and' on An* gust 87, 1859, his work was done and bis well,went down in history as the flrBt ever drilled for oil in the United States.—Leslie's. ■ 'pm*r~J3U* f ROYAL c 4Jbso/ute& B A K I N G <Pur& P O W D E R Makes Home-Baling Successful and Easy: Not A t All. When the wind propels a bat it is chased, but the remarks of the owner are nothing tbat even sounds like that. Your Money—Is It Earning If deposited with us it will begin to bear interest from date, payable semi-annually, a' .-firing a piofit- able and convenient .investment, with "Security'that is Absolute.” Write for booL’el. | • Gem City Building and Loan Association Dayton, Oblo ORGANIZED 1887 ASSETS $3,500,000.00. SURPLUS $100,000.00 6 Nbrth Main, Opposite Old Court House & Segregate Art Treasures. Why not set apart one country where m treasures of the world can he segre­ gated? Maybe Providence has been using’ American millionaires as blind instruments, in so far aB they have been active in .removing European art treasures to this ,country, The firmest friends o f Hanna’s Green Seal Paints are found among those men who know it best. This includes hun­ dreds c f both dealers and painters who have proven its ^rorth for years. Hanna’s &Pd&nSealPaint For durability and beauty has no superior, and the formula on the label, proves the confidence the makers have in the goods. See dealer—whose name appears below. - f ‘ So ld by v ' KERR & HASTINGS BROS, Here arc the facts; Mr. Strait, who is one of the principal members of this company, is leaving at once. He has offered to sell «s his interest in this business for a Cash Price that we can’t, afford not to aceept, . A big portion of. our wonderful stock of fine clothing—‘liats, underwear and ties must be sold a t once to raise the money. Prices have been shot to pieces. Every article in our store is a bargain. Our clothing is high grade, well tailored and up-to- y date in every detail. There isn't a cheap suit in the store. There aren’t any "freak” styles. I t ’s all the good, honest value kind tha t has built us a splendid reputation in this part of the state,. . The time is limited. Such bargains can’t last forever. We advise you to- come now and get a good selection of the finest values, • * . 1 Bargains In Men’s Fine Clothing now buys a mighty good suit of clothes. New styles—just received—checks, stripes, plaids and mixtures. Former prices are forgotten1. These are genuine bargains. See them .' Try them on. It will pay you to buy two suits now at this remarkable price. Blue Serges, Fancy Plaids, Nobby ~Stripes, Cassimeres, Cheviots and Worsteds $13.50 $15.50 $17.50 $19.50 Alfred Benjamin and Society Brand Clothes at these low prices. - gmg buys your unrestricted choice of any Jr V I ^ l" ”" f t of the finest suits in our entire store, % m I 9 % 1 1 blue serges included. Values up to $35.00. m ■ ■ ■ ■ They ail go—nothing reserved. Take H i J n ■ your choice at $21.50. St raw Hats The latest s ty le s—the finest lot of high grade strawhatsin the $1.65 1 Extra $3.00 Value Hats now go a t .................. Fare Refunded We want this sale to introduce us to thousands of new out-of-town customers. Come to Dayton, we'll pay your fare. We will refund the full round trip ticket fare in cash to anyone coming 40 miles or less who buys a suit or any merchandise totaling $20.00. Besides this, your actual saving will pay you to come a hurfdred miles to attend this great sale. Read These Prices Men’s Union S u its ............... 79c Finest Wash T ie s ................. . 19c Silk and Linen Mixed Shirts . $2.45 Men’s Summer Shirts . . . . . 79c . &■ i Fine Silk T ie s ................. 39c AH Dollar Jewelry . . . . . . 65c 23 South'Main, Street Opposite Market House slffifler Dayton, Ohio Formerly Graves Sc Meade's \ #