The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

mtjfm HMMM x «M m ilTBIp iMMOeaSMWSMPSMM HomeIstheBest SummerResort -People ere learning more and more that the furnishing of the porch ia a highly important mat­ ter} that the returns in health, pleasure, comfort, and convenience will more than repay the com­ paratively small investm en t The quiet restfulness of the home far excells'the promised pleasures q f crowded seashore hotels with their stuffy rooms, or boarding house inconvenience. Your Home Summer Furnishings Kattex Rocker • .................. ............. >• Baronial brown or green, high, heavy roll back and arms, CQ‘ as illu stra ted___________ y Z iU u Kattex Settees $4.50 up « Folding Settee for small or Q ftf, unprotected porches fo r .w u li up. A limited number of Reed S e t t e e s ___________ ,___ $6 up Hammock Chair, hard maple, striped canvas back; reclines to four po­ sitions; with _________ 75c A Sw iig for the Kiddles Enclose 68c with this ad. to pay for swing and post­ age. By return Parcels Post we will send you a Child’s Swing like cut, made of hard wood, painted a bright red, com-, plete with ropes and hooks, ready to hang. arms _____ ___ Same chair with foot ■ rest' — 99c Solid Oak Chain Swing," fumed fin­ ish ; 48 in. long; ready CO ,QE to hang . . . -------------------- Cupel’s OwnMake ConchHammocks Noted for- Comfort, Durability, Convenience. :haki or mm -iw icu ip r v- i c i^ w i co i „ Cappel s Couch Hammocks, with wind shield/^brown k green denim, complete with chain and h o o k s a n y tkr \rt% length up to 6 feet________________________ _ 1 _ „ ____J Cappel’s Couch Hammocks (like c u t ) ; steei frame, 011 A ll . loose cushion seat; 6 feet long______ , . . uftOnUU -Make your porch cooler than the seashore and as cool as a forest. By putting up Vudor Shades you can see without being seen; any colorsidwired. Come in 4, 6 , 8 , 1 0 and 12 feet sizes. $2.25, $3.2S, S4 .25 .S5 .50 , $7.50 REGULAR RURAL FREE D E L IVER Y DAYTON OHIO A & Cherry II E. Main'St., Xenia, 0. Headquarters for Reliable Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. . Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House Mi-. Wallace Marshall, of La­ fayette, Indiana, u here tin busi­ ness and a pleasure trip visiting relatives. Mr. Marshall is a con­ tractor and will build a residence j o t Mr. Fitzstick on the Little land. Th is Summer- Recreation advantages of Cool Lake Resorts are of unusual charm. Hotel, cottage and camping facilities to fit every purse. Convenient Overnight Through Train Service and Low Fares via Peimsylvama-rG. K. &. I. Route. "MICHIGAN JN BUMimeL jMt — — — cArmlmrtirmwiaT*a»w»fry, wlJ /twi “ISJaSBUTK tdr* North Michigan HOUSE— Of slv rooms on the Wi!-‘, mington road. Inquire of G. H. Smith. —We conduct a strictly up-to- date place of amusement for young men, Kondes Bros'. Billnrd Parlor. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. CharleB Harris Is improving h is property, thanges l oing made to make it modern. Mr, F* B, Turnbull Is having a new cement Veranda added to his .residence. The Wednesday Atternoon Club was entertained this week a t the home of Mrs.W, B. WtevensOn. Mr, David Stormont* ofHenreltta, Okla., Is visiting his brother,, J. 0* Ito rm on tand Other relatives. Thomas Spencer, I t ., who has vlM#M with his unale* -Thema* Spencer, andf aunts, Misses Lilli* and Anns. Spencer, for- several months, has returned to his home tn Earlham, lewa. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Collins wero at-home Saturday evening to a number of friends a t six o clock dinner* Mr. Cecil Btfrr.l entertained toe members of the College Senior class and their friends Wednesday even­ ing a t 6 o'clo *k d in n e r., Mr, Duff White has purchased the property a t the corner, of Elm and Ma' ’ street owned by Mrs Ju lia Condon. Mr. White expects to move the house back on the lot and make general Improvements. D r .j . W. Dixon and family ex­ pect to sta rt Monday for Tulsa, Oklahoma, for a wlsit with their son, JPhil and wife. The trip will be made by auto and they expest to reach their destination in four days providing they make two hundred miles a day; They will b e . gone about three weeks! Miss Mary E , Chesnut, daughter- ter of Dr. and Mrs. J . h . Chesnut*, who has been teaohmg in the public schools a t Coulterville, 111., arrived Wednesday evening, having finished her school work. ■F ob UHWKi—Oottage oh Chilli* oothe streets Inquire of Mrs. J. 0 . Stewart, —Full line ol home made candies, Turkish cigarettes, cigars, tobacco and chewing gum a t Kondes Bros.’ JEhllardTarlor. 8t F ob kAMti—Four year old mare, gentle and quite driver, with month old mare colt by side. W ill sell at a bargain. D avid J ohnson The B. P. church was filled to the doorg last Sabbath night for the High School baccalaureate sermon delivered by D r." J . L, Chesnut. The members ol the clasB, faculty and members of the Board of Edu­ cation occupied seats together. The scripture was read by Bov. j . W. Patton and prayer by Dr. W. B. MoChesney and Ber.H . P. Jackson. Dr. Chesnut took as bis text the 21st verse of the 25 Psalm. . "Let in­ tegrity and uprightness preserve me; for I wait on thee." The sermon dwelt with the building and main­ taining character and was replete wlthsoutid advice appropriate not only to those preparing for life's work but the elder as woll. The commencement was held last night, a full account of which will appear next week. Elsewhere in this issue will be found the Spring and Summer opening Bale of U. Eelble's Hew a tore a t 17 19W. Main, Xenia. This sale is much out of the run of ordi­ nary store sales and prices have been reduced to attract hundreds of new patrons of the county tha t have never yet visited the new store since we have moved into it. The low prices on strlotly new and seasonable goods are not only for new patrons but former patrons as well. Look up the advertisement and see for yourself. —I will sell a t Public Sate Satur­ day, May 99,. one horse and storm buggy, two robes and some house­ hold goods, Bertha Creswoll. NOTICE Meeting of Stockholders. A meeting of the stockholders of the Steinfels-Joseph Company, of Xenia, Ohio, is hereby called for June 28, 1915, at 10 a.„m., at the office of said Company In Xenia, Ohio, for the purpose of de­ ciding a* to the surrender and abandon­ ment of the corporate authority of said corporation. L. Steinfels, President. A, Joseph, Secretary, Xenia, Ohio, May 80,1915, The strawberry season will soon be here. Don’t forget the famous Pow­ ers berries. The quality can’t be equaled at any price. tm. tame faMSHvo *aW*W s** s f # «9* * * * * • * • * * • Watoh on the Rhino. In 1840, when Max Sdmecken* burger, then, it is said, & druggist’s assistant in Berne, wr te“Dio\Vacht am Rhein/1 Germany wa3 expecting an attack by France. The verses, which appeared in a small yolume jwith qther, of a similar nature, at­ tracted little notice. The author died in 1849, unknown, and little dreaming that twenty years later, when the war with France did come, his song, set to stirring music by Karl Wilhelm, would become the national anthem.— Youth’s Coni* panion. • ___ Broad Brimmed Hats. Toward the end of the thirteenth century big broad brimmed hats were fashionable in Austria. They were of such huge dimensions that a face under one of them could not be recognized. A poem written by Johannes Iladlaub expresses disgust with the stylo and the hope that tho hats might be consigned to the Danube “so that the pretty faces of our women might once more be*1 come visible.”—Excliange. Ha Thought Them High. "Where is your high school?” asked the stranger in town. “Which one l1” asked the pompous looking citizen addressed. “Why, have you more than one high school ?” . “Oh, yea; we have two schools, each threo stories high.”—Yonkers Statesman. The readtrs ol this paper will be pleated toleajm that tl^are it at twit one dreadfed JtdtXas thatsoienoe 1 ha* bairn able to cure lit ail iM etagea anU that la Catarrh. Hall’s Oure'ia the only positive euja now tojpftm to the ruedlckl frStfcrnity, Catarrh buhg a oonstitoUonsl disease, requires a cdldhuniidtml treatment, Hall's Catarrh 9 ureis talifminternally, adlthgdirectly up­ on the blood anti mucbuiaukTacwof system (Bar*by destroying the fqtjhdivtjon of ft* dlSilier, and*gtvi&g thepaUettt iftenglb by bulldkig up tha odtSfiSitlhb and oMfetillfc uBtutato dij^iig ft* work, Ybe propritStoife hdvaso ndbb SUth tu IB cuxetiVe power*, A a I tkiy dfler tfh'e Wdmm tffiltMa for any cm that It M il to dUrb. Send lor list o uattuoiiUk. V. J.OHB^HSY A Co., Toledo, O. 3oll by DmggUl, 75«. Uatl’aFantty FfHacia ' Memorial Day Clothes G OOD clothes are like ^ood tools; you can do better work if you know you have the best things to wear or to work with- # Our clothes give you that satisfied sense of knowing that you have the best clothes there is, . Young men, be sure you see our new models at $12.25, $15.00 and $20.00; very special values at $25. C. A. Weaver Main Street Opposite Court House/ Xenia,, Ohio j T o O-lv _ FOR INDIGESTION AND UVSPEPSIA. K X U S V K S SOUR STOMACH. SfiLCHINC. I T U u a r a n t e o d v a SaiUfActlaik o r Y o a r Me«seyTs*o*^ iTE535i®s: .Itafter otioi Stra , tou , Filloot.nd Ull f.lh(gntlii|<r;( ,........ . iC,UKl*.«lllMoodfournonatf. Tom. JKata. Sl«»b«re_____ _ • c u t T i n s oD rr • K .C . DaW ITT A COMPANY, CH ICAGO . SUU First Come First Served 100 ,cos ladlaa *r* .reading alt about this greateat ' tale on earth. *Greatest heoauae the merchandise la literally given away for price* are completely *hot to piece*—130,00 Ladle*'; and Mi«*e*' Suit*, 55.00; beau­ tiful 56.00 Trimmed!Hat* for 50c; Gingham Akron* worth 51.00, for 22c; OWIdren'* *1.60 -Oraeaea for -21ccJ b .00 (Branch Imported OitrlcB Plums* for 8Sc; 51.50 High-Grade Petti- coat* for 35c; Black and White- Hemp Uhtrlmmed ..Shape* for. 44c; 55.00* Panama Hat* (not trimmed) for $1.29, PUBLIC SALE Commences’Thttridny, May 27 18~-DAY iS—I S ' To Monday, June 14, FREE TRIP TO DAYTON. THE PARIS 8 to 18 E. 6th St., DAYTON, O. Out Of Town Trade Notice Free Trip to Dayton. The Endof theWorldHas Come. PUBLIC SALE FIRST COME—F IR S T SERVED ______ f _ ^ ■• -**»-• ,f.r ' k >* Commencing Thursday, May 27 THE PARIS EXTRA ! Excursion, to Dayton on ail - Railroad*. See: ticket a g en t. and arrange - to coma to Day-' ton to thl* Public Sale commencing Thured.y, May 27 F R E E — All purch**. era will be paid round trip railroad fare buying 520,00 worth of merchan­ dise or over —for 40 mile distance*.. Read—Prices Shot to Pieces — Read — F R E E - All purchas­ ers will be paid round trip railroad^ far* buying 520.00 worth of merchan- die* or over —for 40 mile dlatance*. EXTRA ! Excurtlona to Dayton on all Rail­ road*. . '* See ticket, agent and arrange to cometo Day- ton to thla Public Seta commencing Thursday, May 27 First Come /First Served You'll never' again get a chance to buy 55.00 Dress** for 45c, 5” 00 Waist* for. 85c, $7-60 Coats for 95c, $30.00. ~Evening Gowns for $5,00, $6.00 Skirts for 45c. Thla la tha Greateat Public Sale on Earth.. No lea* than 100,000 ladled all oven Ohio will be preparing to come here, ' but First Come, First Served— and ail out-of-town trade win gef a FREE trip to payton— paying Round Trip.,,Railroad :Fare. ■ PUBLIC SALE Commence* Thursday, May 27 . I S —DAY S—I S To Monday, June 14. , FREE TRIP TO DAYTON. THE PARIS 8 to 18 E. 6th 8t., DAYTON,‘O. $30.00 EVENING GOWNS — E x a c t PnriH copies. PUBLIC SALE price now. KB * 15.00 $5.00 SKIRTS—All wool serge mate­ rials. PUBLIC i r . SALE 4 D C price n ow ..., **• . $i6.00 PA L M BEACH SUITS— F irst come, drat served. sasr10ssoo price n o w .T tf ,U U $1.00 LADIES’ AN5 MISSES' MIDDY BLOUSE Full made; all colors. : PUBLIC Oi n SALE J 4 C price n o w , ■ 530.00 LX’6jE&J A N D M I S 6 E S ' SUITS—First come, flrat aerved. PUBLIC ‘ SALE price now $5.00 51.60 ' H I GH . GRADE PETTI­ COATS. PUBLIC SALE price now. 35c 53.00 LAD.IE&' ANb MISSES' WAISTS —Beautifully lace and embrold. trim, PUBLIC _ QCn sale * / a c price h ow ,,.. — LAO(E&> A n 6 MISSES' COATS— No\ elty and all aerge materials. PUBLIC SALE price now t$10s 95c 56.00 LADIES’ AND MISSES' RAIN COATS. PUBLIC SALE price now; , 4 1 . 4 5 510.00 S ilk d r e s ­ s e s —First come, flrat served. PUBLIC SALE price now, :u $3.45 525.00 LADIES’ SUITS—One style of a kind. PUBLIC SALE price now* $7.45 44.00 silk me &. SALINE PETTI. COATS — In all tinted shades. SfS” $1.95 price now. V ” 526.00 PALM BEA. SUITS—IP all the newest styles. PUBLIC ■“ “ SALE price now. yies. $9.75 53.00 RATINE 8KIRT8 — Pique and repp. PUBLIC n n - SALE h H n price n ow ..., wwee $6.00 LADIES' AND MISSE8’ STREET AND WASH DRESSES. PUBLIC SALE prim now* 45c 51.60 BUNGALOW APRONS—Suspen­ der styles. . PUBLIC SALE / J C price n ow ..,. ’ 530.00 . . P A R T Y DRESSES — One Style of a kind* K S 10 3 5 . 0 9 price n o w .™ $6.00 CHILDREN'S COATS—All wool serges.. _ ^ £ & * 95c price now.*.. I .46 LABI64' a RT5' ISSES' SKIRTS •In all the newest styles. _ PUBLIC SALE price now. $2.75 53.50 s il k p e t ­ t icoat s — All newest colors. PUBLIC SALE price now I , .. 75 c $1,50 WA S H DRESSES — First come, flrat served, PUBLIC SALE dDC price now ,. .. __*’ T l « e E n d o f IJ i . C raSrcST lT 1 M & P A R I S [ FIRST SERVED dayton . o .a to la e . fifth sr: d a v t o n o«ia FIRST SERVED P R I C E D L IT E R A L L Y SHOT TO PIECES- I H UOMMfNt, NO TlilfHSDAY.MW 27 ■ =•.; r o E 1 9 - P R I C E S ' L I T E R A L L Y SHOT TO P I E C E S — H i c vr/w*// '47 - o u r o r t c u v a / r / r u / v * / y « j > r FREE TRIP k) DAYTON 0. f c - i - V THURSDAY,MAY27 MONDAY JUNE14 W*"* i >N(•/ mat l c l NH h ’. / S \ wmrs fa** $6. o 6 la 6I^6' kHb MISSES WAI8T8— China silk lingerie laWn and net. PUBLIC flC « SALE y s c price now .. 1. 446.00 L a E)IE&> AND- MISSES' jSUlTS—One of a kind; lined silk, PUBLIC SALE price now $ 11.48 »3.4 o g irl 6' XWB MISSES' CONFIR­ MATION DRESSES. PUBLIC « C - SALE Mhn price now,,..****** ¥T535----- CCTTEP' AND MISSES' SKIRTS.— In all newest styles. PUBLIC BALE price now-. iB , $3.85 MISSES’ PALM Beach ■<Bklrts and other wash aklrta. PUBLIC ( |C a SALE Hnf* price n ow ..,. * y * ifc.66 CHiLbftife'i RAIN COATS - u First come, first served. PUBLIC SALE price now. $1.35 THSUSAWB'BffilT LAR WAISTS, 60c —First come, first aerved; all styles PUBLIC - SALE price now..* %u oi 58c 76c CHILDREN'S DRESSES — .hull made, with belts. PUBLIC O tn SALE / I C price noW...*> 'MLMTfiTWyTWi r MISSES' CONFIR­ MATION DRESS­ ES—All styles, PUBLIC flC ,,. SALE HOC price n ow .,., w 56.00 CHILDREN'S A LL WOOL SERGE COATS. PUBLIC SALE price now. v IOi $1.85 m a s — c A B ig y ANO MISSES' SILK DRESSES— One style of a kind PUBLIC # J 1C sale u j n price now.w ** f w W n m T 7 3 9 r t r a r WAISTS—In new effect style. PUBLIC SALE lirlce n ow ,,,. every and 78c 4i.2&,cA 'giry,A,Frg‘ MISSES’ MIDDY BLOUSE — Also children's, PUBLIC SALE price now. 47c w ssT K sm r x n i i' MISSES' WASH DRESSES — F*r street wear. PUBLIC SALE ■ftClfrUfty-.v, 85c Conditions of Sale GUARANTEE—Every article sold at this Public Sale will, be sold to buyers upon conditions advertised exactly a* presented or money refunded on demand—Goods purchased that are not satisfactory to purchaser exchanged or mcney returned without the necessity of any explanation If returned within 24 hours after pur­ chase was made. THE P AR I S 8 TO 18 E. FIFTH ST., DAVTON, O. $18.50 l A d i E&> AND MISSE8* SILK DRESSES— o n e of a kind, p u b l ic C fi JC SALE 1 0 . 4 3 lirlrc p cw .T * 416.46 L a d i S s - AND , MI88E8’ COATS—In nil'the newest fabrtra* PUBI.IC jf n HAIiE l / H J J price n n w .T a**y** APRONS dace of WfCBMWr Take* dreaa; E l "ght and dark coh PCTBLIC SALE price pow. 18C $100,000.00 m°l 0 ready-to-wear garments to be sold by the paiuh <it punr.it; SALE for prices literally shot to pieces. It will pay you well to prepare to make this trip to Bay ton. 100,00 Ladles from ev­ ery section m Ohio win attend this P U B L I C SALE. It Will pay you well to make this special trip to Day- ton. Arrange with your friends to come, here in parties of from 10 to 2:>, The opening day will Ire the greatest merchandising sight you ever saw. Before You Re&d Thes* Fries* Let ua tail you that It's not our policy to exaggerate in our advartlalng. We da- air* to emphasize we positively forbid any misrepresentation or exaggeration you so commonly see in advertising. Our established reputation la too widely known. The Pari* therefore absolutely stand* guarantee to every customer and, In proof of our good faith we hereby agree to refund money to any purchaeor for any reason whatsoever—If dissatisfied, THE PARIS > TO 18 fe. FIFTH ST,, DAYTON, O. Dayton, Ohio T H E Dayton, O h io . awiiiiiMii fliite K r i