The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

Summer OPENING SALE Don’t Miss Seeing the Largest Selection of Merchandise Ever Shown Spring and Summer Suits All the Latest Models In Men’s, Young Men’s, Youth’s and and Boys’ Suits $82,00 SUITS Opanin# Swle Price.................... ....... ..... $21.00 SUITS .Opening*Sale Price,................... ..... .... $18.60 SUITS Opening Sale Price.... ..........I............... $10.60 SUITS Opening Sale Price....,.......................... $16.00 SUITS Opening Sale Price iMWKlt't $12.60 SUITS * Opening Sale Price-....... ................... $14.90 $12.90 $10.75 $9.85 $7.95 $6.85 Young Men’s Suits Nobby Patterns and Latest Designs $18 50 SUITS . * $ 1 0 7 5 ' $16.50 SUITS ' ■ - . d»Q Q C Opening Sale Price........ ............................................ -..............-el)>^eOD $15.00 SUITS Q C Opening Sale Price........ ........... ........................ ....... ..... *.•*■•..... 4* I « / U $12.60 SUITS ; , Opening Sale '‘Price.......—...... ...... ................. ...... ........ $6.85 See Our Great Bargains in Men's Youths’ and Boys' TROUSERS. Great Bargains in Boys' Knee Pants Suits $1.48, $1.98, $2.98, $3.49, $3 .98 Working Men’s Department Solid Worn Shoes, Everyday Work Clothing, Trousers, Beat Overalls, . Jackets, Work Shirts, Furnishing Goods Department Latest Neckwear, Hosiery. Belts, Garters, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, .flhirts, Collars, Underwear, Gloves, Complete Department. Men’s and Boys’ Summer Underwear v - The largest selection ever offered in Xenia. Balbriggan, Porosknifc, Jersey Knit, silk finish, B. V. D. duslin. Made short sleeves, long Bleeves and long drawers. Prices, single garments, 25c, 35c, 49c and 73c • V . * Union Suits Underwear 49c, 73c, 98c, $1 .48 You must see this large assortment to appreciate it, We fit big men, fa t men and lean men. and Oxfords Men’s and Boys Greatest line of summer sb'lrts ever shown in this city. Every, Btyle made in this country 49o, 73c, 08c.' These shirts usually eell a t 76e, $1.00, $1.25. $1.50. Don’t miss seeing them, ‘ - Men’s nobby styles. . Oxfords, button and lacs shoes, paten t leather, gun metal, vici kid, boxcalf, ligh t and dark fans and white. $6,00 on es for ..«•»»*).»♦****«i ..*,..,rt n.t.onm*.*‘>*;»s$3.40 $4,00 ones for $2.08 $3,60one! for $8.49 k$3t$0 oued for $1.78 tie* our large stock in boys' and little Gent Oxford* and Shoe?. $1.23, $1.49, $1.63, $ 1 .8 9 $1 .98 and $ 2 .2 5 Ali kinds of ioather. Don’t miss our Shoe Department, Straw Hats 1*: ‘ ' . >-•*" - t :: . , All kinds, from a 10c every day $tj?aw h a t to Panamas up .to '$5,50. See our men’s nobby now styles 49e, 75o, $1.25, $1.48, $1.98. ......... ■ * ■•• a - ■ Panamas $2.98 to $5.50 Boys' and Children's Straw H ats all sizes.......... ' S * „10c toi)8cP Sb» Oxfords and Slippers . For Ladies, Misses and Little 2 Folks. We are, showing tho’largest » line of these Slioes, Oxiords and Slippers and p.fc lpwer prices tbktt ever. V g * - We can suit you .»H in our ^tfC^ LadieB’ Shoe Department. Wo will ■ not mention styles or prices here. * ■ ' . We want yoo to come and see. You will have a surprised Nos. £ \ ■ y' I f t f % * or B 1 _ A l ^ Nos. 17-19 (1 KplhlP, N Ri£ IM pu / Ktorp 17-19 . West Main v O ' I P 1 1 V 1 1 O v V l V West Main Street ♦ Xenia, Ohio Street A, EUder’s A Dollar'sWorth i\ i ! i I K f.V m For ajDollarJ That’s the policy of this store—jrfull “ measure” fo r | your money in quality, quantity andfeervice. And now, i even with a larger, newer, better stoije-— “Improvement” f; is still our aim, providing for your ——BuainoM conven iences —.Business econom ies — Business safeties We have the merchandise yduriyant—asjwell as the? comforts Of a 'rest room, usefulne,^ o f a post-office, and ' even an emergency hospital. / TheElder&JbhnshoniCo^ Dayton’s shopping center—Your every denjancHuntlerione roof ..... .trS.-j, J LOCAL, AND PEfifSONAL The strawberry season will seen be here. Don’t forget the famous Pow­ er* berries, Thd!quality can’t be •qualad a t any pries. . Mrs. J. O. Stewart attended! a recital jn Cincinnati, Thursday, in which her son, John, took part. Dr. J . G, Carson, of Xenia, It. L. Dean, of Jamestown, 0, 30. Bradfate of tho OH'ton V, V, church and Hey. 1L IK Jackson are attending the U. IK General Assembly a t Loveland, Colo. Rev. MoMiehaoI is also in sti#ndantt>, haymg gone, some time ago. Call and see the Powers berry field. More ground in berries than, ever planted in this section before. - Order your berries now. Don’t wait till the season is over. Hie crop Will lie here in about ten days. No better berries arc put on tbe market than the Powers berries, Every box is sorted and holds a quart of first-class berries. •3J30.W app ojaq aaAtpqo* jo 3sen3 aq* uwq snij *oiu3x jo" ‘Um{9J«jq Areft ssjjq j Decoration day in Clifton will be celebrated on Saturday. „ Mrs. Edith IJlair is moying into the Andrew Winter property on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Confarr will Occupy the property just vacated by Mrs.‘Blair. The Junior reception, to the High School graduation class will'be held Friday evening at the home of Miss Ellen Tarbox. . ^ • Messrs. C. M. Crouse and Earl Rich­ ards, wife and son, drove through to New Paris, where they were the guests of the latter’s parents. The annual meeting of the Clifton Alumni Association will be held Fri­ day evening, May 28, a t the K. of F, hall. An interesting program has been provided and all members of the association arc urged to bo present and,renew their old time acquaint­ ances with their schoolmates. Fifty-two school children took part in the county spelling match last Sat­ urday. W. L. Carnes, of Caesarcreck high school, won first honors and will represent the county at the state contest. There were 100 written words and 600 oral and the winner did not miss one word. Mr. Maynard Puffer of the local high school was one of four to win a dollar each. Mr. William Cultiee is moving into the Kiser property near the library. No announcement has been mad ; as to who will occupy*the properly just va­ cated but the supposition, is that it is a ease'of the father making way for the son. Anyhow, when the subject is mentioned, Walter smiles and says everybody is still guessing, but we predict that before another Week rolls around Walter will have left that, state of single-blessedness for that of connubial bliss. Messrs, Smith & Collins report the sale of three farms last Saturday. Raper Wade, who has lived on the Thomas Stewart farm above’Clifton for several years, has purchased tbe James Swaby farm of 68 acres, Mr. Swaby gets the Charles Birch farm of 112,acres on the Clifton and Yellow Springs road and Mr. Birch 74 acres of the Shaw farm on th e . Jackson road. Possession in each ease is to bo given next March. Misses Hazel Lowry and Clara Boase, who have been teaching at Amelia, O., have returned home. Most of the residents of our village will remember the genial and clashing Otto Ray Lawrence, who a few years ago officiated as night operator in the Pennsylvania R. R, tower here. Mr, Lawrence, by his dilligence and close attention to business, has risen rapid­ ly in his chosen profession and it is with great pleasure we notice ac­ counts of his address before the meet­ ing of Train Dispatchers held Satur­ day evening at tho Arcade Hotel, Springfield, Ohio. We hope Mr, Lawrence’s rise in the railroad world Will continue until some day lie will lie waving his hand to us as he passes through our town in his own private car on the rear of the limited. The Home Culture Club met Tues­ day afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Clarence Mott. Announcement of the engagement of Miss Pearl MeCampbell, who .has lieen teaching at the Old Town Run school* and Mr. Cameron Bickett, was made Saturday during a social hour at the home of ‘Mrs, Wm. McCairtpbcll, when twelve young ladies were pres­ ent. Strings had been arranged m cobweb fashion throughout the rooms and when unraveled, it was found that a tiny envelope was attached to each. In each were letters when put to­ gether spelled the names bf the con­ tracting couple, The event will take place some time in Juno. Miss Me* Campbell is the daughter of *Mrs. Elisabeth MeCampbell, of Tarkm, Mo,, who formerly resided hero and is here with relatives a t this time. NOTICE, SmithJJuftmanA Plaintiff ( V*. > Emma Huffman, Defendant J In Common Pleas Court Greene Co., O. Emma Huffman, residence unknown, will take notice that on May 22, 1915, said Smith Huffman filed in said court his petition for divorce against her upon the grounds of wilful absence for more than three years and adultery and that1 the same will be for hearing at the i court house in Xenia, Ohio, on July 19/ 1916, at 9 a. m., or as Soon thereafter as the same can be reached by which time defendant must answer or demur to said petition of judgment may be taken against har^ Smith Huffman, Plaintiff. Farm Economy The Biggest Loss on Farms Today is Perishable Posts and Poor Fence Profits Are Made by Managing a Farm on a Business Basis Use American Steel Fence Post Made by Amsrican S tee l &Wire Coffipatty THEY LAST A LIFE TIME Thousands in use in the past 16years, which have noh rotted, . rusted or burned bocauso they are heavily zinc ooated inside add outside. * , American S te a l Posts**—< Can Bo Driven. Eliminate Fence Repairs Every Post a Lightening Rod Protects Stock from Lightening No,Staples Required Fence Rows Can lie Burned, DcS*l troylng Weeds and Vemion j Land with Steel rPosts It Mot# I Valuable S e e u s a t ones for fu r th e r in fo rm ation o r aal. m an who h a s used American S te e l f * n e i f t TARBOX LUMBER CO. Cftdarville^Ohio., .......... ■ , _L|<|||- This month’s Butterick Pattern are 10c and lSc-^nane highSu