The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

Must Unload Our Big Stocks of Merchandise In Every Department//Reason for This Early Season Has Left Us Loaded Up With Uig Stocks in Every Department Don’t Miss This Money Saving Men’s and Boys’ Hats Stiff, Soft, Straw, Silk and Panamas $ 6.00 H a t s . . . ....... ................. ................. *.............. $&98 $5.00 Hats.......................... ........................................ .$3.49 $ 3*50 Hdtv* ,»«*(*M«»»!i*i**»ttn****»M**#piM $ 3'00 H&tflt.t*^»t**in*M»t**'ij***^ +** i t*MM**»» i 08 $ 2*50 TlifctSk* * ^*«*M*^M».*»in"*v +^*t******* • $ 2 ,0 0 HjMfflv .v* * *.k.« *’* * i * %%, ! * » * » « * * * » % * ¥* * * i * * » • $it*23 $ 1*50 H&tlv 980 .Ottl®T 8 ** 4 * *■*■***.*•**■*».%%.'»**♦% 'V***■ *■*'.***** 18 c to $ 3.98 ■mj* Men’s Underwear Every kind and every style made (jj | A jQ .55c, 35s, 49c 73c,98c, *.*■ a 7- Fancy Silk andMadras Dress Shirts' A £Ln : ........11.49, $L83. 98c,73c, T U I Bargains in Neckwear, Hosiery, Beits, . Collars, Suspenders, Etc. BEST MAKES OF W ork Clothing and Work Footwear Boys’ Knee Pants Suita Little Fellows’ „ „ ,,i,lltad"otclI,‘l n0W*w........ .............. voJyo TV HSU u l l l t S / iA ... now..... .................. — ... J O i t : / All colors and style* A n 14.50 suit* A y s a 11.60waBh suite............... ..... y o C *>*w........ .................... ......J lO e 'l V $11*5wash suite $4.00 suit* A y A C HOW..!—...... ........... ..... ......... I Uolw... — ............. / O $1.00 wash suits j /* *ults i A now................................._____4 y C D0,r".......... ................... .... V - * * / * ^ ” $8.<X> suits, A | A n Little fellowsRompers, D o v - - .... -................... $ l . y o Play Suits and and Ovar-***° *ult" <fc1 4 0 all Suits, all kinds and --------- --— p r i c e s . # e , asc, 490 , 730 ............. 9 ,O C Men’s and Boys’ Shoes and Oxfords All the Latest Styles $5.00 kind*. now- Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’* Shoes, Oxfordsanti Slippers Every kind and every Style See onr Ladies Foafcwear .L A | i f * at $2.40, $2,25, $1.03, $1.73 ,5)1 .4” See par Hisses Footwear A | $1,28, $1.73, $1.60, $1.40 3 > l « & d Ghildren’s Footwear 0 1 ... ...... ..... -40e, 73c, 08C, 5 ) i *M O $4,00 kind* $3.60kinds now $3.00 kind* no# $2.50 HOW ■ $2,00 kind* $2.98 $2.49 $1.98 $1.73 $1.49 Men’s FineSuits Men’*$22.60 Suit* now.... ................. Men’* $21.00 Suits now elUMstutMliHlOflit* lien’* *18.60 Suit* All Styles and Ail Patterns $14.90 $12.90 $10.98 $9.85 $8.65 $6.35 Men’ s $16.60 Suit* Men’s $16,00 Suits now........ .............. Men’s $12,60 Suits now...................... Men’s $10.00 Suits Men’s and Youths’ * * ' \ ' ** Fine Trousers $5.60 Trouser* now............. .......... ..................,$3,49 $4.6QTrousers now............................ ....... ...... ,$J(07 8.50Trousers now...... ! ..............- ............. ..$2,49 $8.00 Trousers now........ ...................... ............. *1,98 ..... ' -.,■■. ' ■■■.*' . Others at................. ...............98c, $1.23, $1.49, $1.73 17-19 W. Main St. S t o r e o p e n e v e n i n g s d u r i n g t h is , s a t e 17-19 W. Main St. S t o r e o p e n e v e n i n g s d u r i n g t h i s s a l e . XENIA, OHIO *CLIFTON IT. P. CHURCH CHIMES. Farm Economy The Biggest Loss on Farms Today is Perishable Posts and Poor Fence > Profits Are Made by Managing a Farm on a Builaeu Basie Use American Steel Fence Post Made by American Steel & Wire Company THEY LAST A L IFE T IME Thousand* in useta th* past 16years, which have not rotted, rusted or burned baoause they are heavily sine doated inside add outside. >—Tobacco is making many broth­ ers stumble. —Peace is the, by-product of jus­ tice. —“Be ye perfect- as I am perfect.” —David BradfUte is leader of the Christian Union. .* —Boost the project for a new grau- stoid Walk In front of the church. —The cigarette is the Saloon’s chief recruiting agency. —Eighty-seven per cent of the men and women1 listed irt “Who’s Who?” in America, were country-bred. Alcohol paralyzes. It is friends. “John i* getting on in the f world.” I There was a .moment’s pause, and then the grey-haired''mottfeThy the fireside asked, “Which world?” —After the Chicago fire three business men were looking at’ the smoldering rums o f their property, Raid one o f them! “Well, I thank God I have put some of my money where it cannot burn,” And as he walked away one of the others said: “That.man last yVar’pur’thouaands, he laird’s kingdom, fool’s paradise; the coward’s joy. rd Jet the American Steel Poet*-— Gan Be Driven Eliminate Fence Repairs ByeryPoBt aLlgh timing Bod Protests Stock from Lightening Ho Staples Required ‘ Fence Bows Can Bs Burned, De*-\ troyingWeeds and Veimon Land with Steel Posts is More Valuable - Money Saved See ue et once for further information er oak the men who he* used Amerlokn Steef Peitee Poet, TARBOX LUMBER CO. Ctdarville.'phio. j T h i s Summer Recreation advantage* of Cool Lake Resort* are of ana. Hold, cottage and cammn*Mfcaahtie* to 4 fit every purse. Convenient Chr^iglit^^rougH JYrein unusual ch rm. Fare* via Pena^riVania-GJR. & I. Rdute. MSB*/*. North Michigan’ -Can you picture our Lo sus with a cigar, or a pipe, or a cigarette in his mouth? : —From Dan to Beersheha in our arish- is nigh on to twelve miles. yo wete up to 'Dan last week. We see that the R. P. Church p Wi contributed; last year, an average of $27.69 per member* Our -Clifton church gave $16,33 per member. Let us try to raise our average. —It is easy to knock; easy to ob­ ject to what others propose. Will you plan something? Boost please. —There may be smokless powder and horseless carriages and wireless telegraphy, but there can never be a Christies* Christian. —Dr. and Mrs. Ritchie called last week at Fred Harris’, Frank Corey's, Frank Skilling's, Charles Finney’s, John Buidk's and B. W, Anderson’s. —Of course nobody wants a drunken engineer, “ Who wants a drunken anything, we would like to know? —Breakers of the automobile law in Cleveland are fourteen times as likely'to be arrested as those who break the liquor law, according to statistics. —Ladies of the congregation will remember, 'Subscriptions to the Mar tin-Hammond fund are now doc and ✓ /TRY OUR JOB PRINTING// payable to Miss Maggie Finney, the treasurer^ —A special program will be pre­ sented in the Sabbath school next Sabbath, it being review day. Litera­ ture for the quar:er will also be dis­ tributed, —Our Young People’s Christian Union picnicked at Snyder’s park, Springfield, last Tuesday afternoon. Six automobiles conveyed the party. In the evening they attended the Bible Reading Contest in the First U, P. church, ■ .. —Mrs. J. B. Rife and Mrs. Charles Finney are under the physician’s care at this writing. —Kenneth -Ritchie is spending the summer irt the employ of Mr. Frank Shaw, north of the Jackson road. —Dr. and Mrs. Ritchie attended the opening of the Summer School at Cedarvillc College last Monday. —Fay Fluke is selling “Wear-Ever Aluminum” this summer. When last heard from he was at Osborn. , —Margaret Waddle is recovering very nicely from her operation at Xenia, last week, •—The parsonage larder is under obligations to Mr. and Mrs. William Smith for Some very nice garden fruit presented last week. —“Yes. I saw considerable of John,” said the member of the fam­ ily who had been away among of doHrtrs into t „ and if I had not been a fool, I would have done the game thing.’’ —Every book on physiology de­ nounces tobacco in no uncertain terms. It Is not claimed, even by its most ardent, advocates, that it is in any Way necessary to the being or well-being of the. human system. And all must admit that it has many deleterious effects on the nerves, brain and other organs o f the body. —Then another thing, If there were no God, heaven, ' hell, Bible, church or religion, I would still be bitterly opposed to the weed. If swine used it, the Jard, bacon and pork trade o f the country would be utmost entirely destroyed. Suppose the coir* became addicted to the habits of, say, Some of the finest ministers in the country, it Would cast a gloom over the entire butter, milk and beef trade of this, nation. —Fo* S ax .*:—Twenty-five shouts weighing from 65 to 80pounds each. W. K. Lacksy, Clifton Piks. For Sals:—Corn m the bin by the wagon load. F, O. Harblsoii. -Nice offlb* room for rent. Be* Q. H, Hartman NOTICE. Smith Huffman,! In Plaintiff | Common v Vs. > Pleas Emm*Huffman, i Court Defendant j Greetae Co., 0, Emma Huffman, residence unknown, wilt take notice that on May *2, 1916, said SmithHuffman hied In said court his petition for divorce against her upon the grouhdt of wilful absence for more than three years and adultery and that the same will be for hearing at the court house in Xenia, Ohio, on July 10, 1616, at 9a, m., or as soon thereafter as the same can be reached by which time defendant muat aniwer or demur to said petitiohor judgment may be taken against bar, . - SmithHuffman, Plaintiff. CASTOR IA 'A f an* ChlWrem H i KM Yet b it Ahnp Bwpt B#*re Btgwttwreof OF July IN XENIA MONDAY, JULY5th Something doing every minute from early morning to late night Make your arrangements to spend the das in Xenia » ’ Biggest Fireworks Display ‘ . ' . o- * Ever Attempted in This Section •> Bi* * Will-: ednbo-a'.A httsid <1 “ St*J “ Fou coma Assoc “be tin hlstoi obasr iiolidi Hues. Haa been makii •very iffelebr "traotr cludin pis ew ikrsase prizes u folks, maetiiiR a Dayton , ' , Xenia ; oompha ' Five i f'je play <>f been ,c\ contree- ■ A. C. 1>;I’ who'hi« no oth ’ state 1 a mort Add theda Xenia This a offlcla cerem ot Wi man t build)- \ Paw servic.H man tri nil) tbo'pr parts wilt t . childi lodger Wit who j lasty snit ale. .. the “ ]'o n l i f i In iMMMsj it has not or he a make people Com Count Gilo Oha kiiowi ,2nd, 1'- saldC agalm gross drtinkt: and tt ing at Augui thsrea by w answe judgoi him. Smit Pi Eimn De Emn wilt t*V ssidSr his pet the gri than tb the sar C6'U« 1 1916, a thOsaf defend Said p« •gainst To lands Ohio: quiren the w the o' Cedar Can,id other such corpoi matuf lota. On compV to, tV poreo’ nostio tliorc and 1 f i