The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

mm Direct to the Farmers Wo will furnish direct to tho farmers of Groeno county tho hest scrum and virus on the market at J8cents per ( ’. and 20 CJ, <3. per 100 lb. weight £. o. b I'incinnati and teach you howto use it. V a c c i n a t e Y o u i r O w n H o g s Vaccinate your own hogs and save money. Use our treat, merit and we will guarantee your Ju>gBas immune for a period of twelve months. WE SEND EXPERT FREE Wo 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 Dunn and the Southwestern Dank of Commerce of Kansas City, Mo, A c U l r e s a W . H , E .M B R Y , A g e n t - INTER-STATE VACCINE CO., Stock Yards, Cincinnati, Ohio, Galloway & Cherry II E. M a irfS t., X en ia , 0 . feadquarters for Reliable Carpels, Rugs, linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House this Summer Recreation advantages of Cool Lake Resorts are of ^ unusual charm. Hotel, cottage and camping facilities to fit every purse. Convenient Overnight Through Train Sendee arid Low Fares via Pennsylvania-G. R. & 1. Route. "M ICHIGAN IN SOMMER” dcMrtbe* fitit caarmuo jrumnwr country; Get a copy from * nutrett TICKET AGENT? or addres# - ... C. G. HAfNBS, District PaemetUHrAaont DAYTON» OMIO N o r th M ic h ig a n WANTED : mower. -Second D. H hand lawn McFarland. Mr. Andrew Jackson was * busk ness visitor in Columbus Tuesday. Mr. Harry I lilf and family, of Londonattended college commence­ ment last Friday, Word from Dr. J. W. Dixon and family Wednesday was that they j had only reached Lexington, Mo., ‘ on Monday. The roads made traveling quite a task and occasion­ ally a mule team was brought into use to navigate the Missouri mud. Fortuuately they had met with no accidents up to that time. Mr. Clayton McMillan surprised hiB friends Saturday by appearing In a new Dodge touring car. Misses Evelyn and Kathryn Me* Given entertained a few friends Tuesday evening. The out of town guests were! Prof.and Mrs. F. M« Reynolds and Esculiue Reynolds, of Xenia, Mr. Tiffin Walker, of James­ town, Mr. Joseph Watts, of Xenia, and Mr. and Mrs. Stahl, of Pitts­ burg, Penn. • 1 Mr. John Ross attended the annual blotting of tho K . "of P ’ s. of Ohio at TSanesville tho first three days this week. Mr. R osb was the delegate from the local lodge. Mr. Frank Dull, of Indianapolis, dropped in home for a short visit Sabbath. D r.E . C. Oglesbeo and wife went, to Columbus Monday where the foriner entered a hospital for ex­ amination. Wednesday their daughters, Helen and Dorothy Oglesbeo, were called to Columbus, as an operation had been decided upon lo r Thursday. I t is reported that puss, had gathered ^about the lungs, A delegation ot Masons from here attended the corner stone laying of the new school house at Dowers* Tills, Monday, Congressman Foss was the speaker on that occasion and more than a thousand people attended. The rain interfemd with the program somewhat and drenched m” ’iy people that could, not seek shelter. Those from here were! L , H. Hulienberger, Dev, J. TiV. Patton, J. W , Johnson, Earl Richards, Prof, J. I I, Fortney, Warren Arthur, Postmaster W , A. Turnbull, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nagley and Mr. and Mrs. I). B. McElwaln. Mr. John Orr Stewart graduates from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, today. A recital was held at the Conservatory of ‘Music last Wednesday, tho Enquire hav­ ing the following comment:' "John Orr Stewart, pupil of John A. Hoffman, gave a song recital of considerable merit at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Mnsic last Wednes­ day evening. Mr. Stewart’s voice is a deep bass, rich in quality and texture, and his interpretations were intelligent, as well as sympa­ thetic, He stood the text of his program with honor to himself and his teacher. The violin solo of Oliver ICilb, a pupil of Bernard Sturm, added Variety and interest to the evening. larks Mun Social Club ob* Diesis day at the beautiful pitable home of .Mrs. Enos Wednesday afternoon, refreshments Were served iOBt enjoyable afternoon was r the ladies. Mrs. Leroy Alien is visiting parents m East Liverpool. her Mr. John Wright will spend tho summer with his grand parents in Idaville, lud. Ho was accompanied by his cousin, Miss Hazel Gardmer, who attended college here the past year. . D r.W . It, McOhesuey and wife Dr. arid J. Jj. Ciicsnut and wife \Vero‘ in Wilmington Sabbath evening Where the former delivered the baccalaureate sermon to the gradu­ ating class of Wilmington college. Dr. McChesupy chose for his text “ Be Strong” . I t was a masterly sermon unu greatly appreciated by tho largo audience that filled the Fneuds church. F ok D aii E:—Four year old mare, gentle aud quiet driver, with month oid mare colt by side. W ill soil at a bargain. D avid J ohnson —•WANTED :—Dry cleaning and pressing. Also two small washings each week, Mrs. Chaa. Hall The strawberry season will soon be here. Don’t forget the famous Pow­ ers berries. . The quality can’t be equaled at any price. Rev. and Mrs. T. R, Turner and son, of Dravosburg, Pa., are here on a visit with friends. Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Marsh have been spending the week in Milford. Messrs. Orlaud and Carey Rffcehie left Thursday for .Wooster where they will enter summer school. Mr. O. M. Townsley has purchased the M. A. Creswell property on Chilllcothe. street hack of the Orr property. .The new owner expects to tear down the preseut-building and erect a new bungalootiear the center of the lot. * • Miss Vera Andrew arrived home last Friday from Columbia Univer­ sity. . Mr. John Steel has purchase a Ford auto. A ll who are interested in the Dry campaign are invited to be at the -Council Chamber next Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’ clock to meet either Mr. Hall or~Mr, Bummers, Thesemenwlii give there joint de­ bate in Xenia jon Wednesday eve­ ning. During the day onew ill cover ono half of the county and the other the other half, holding conferences with dry workers, I t is urged that tire Cadarville township organiza­ tion and all who are interested be present at the Council Chamber to hear the one who visits Codarville and then arrange to gotoXcmo in the evening for the big meeting. A quits wedding took place Wed­ nesday evening at six o'clock at tho M. E. parsonage when Mr. Walter Oultice and Miss Hilda Mullen of Xenia, were united In marriage by ltev. J. W. Patton. The only w it­ nesses were Mr. J, E. Post and wife a brother-in-law aud sister of the grown.' Mr. and Mrs. Cultice were escorted to their home by a number of friends who had learned of the quiet event and a lively reception was given them. Mr. aVid Mrs. Gnl- tico were guests at a dinner at tho home o f the groom’ s parent, Mr, and Mrs. William Cultice. Mr. Oulticc is. the proprietor ’of a flour­ ishing meat market while Ins bride was a teacher in drawing in a large centralized school near Union City, Ind. Tho bride and groom will not take a wedding trip for the present. Both our receiving the congratula­ tions of tlieir numerous friends. u .... „ w. a. t «u* institute in the It. J’ . ;u Street, CedftfvlllC, on nei6. I t will ho mi aii g beginning at ri<SW. ram has be#n prepared, iv&i from tho different Bgiiout the county are Everybody corjdally in* d-vnia i’Hl# for rheumatism The automobile world was startled some days ago when the Packard people announced a twelve cylinder car for $2(539 after building for years cars ot four and six cylinder that sold from $3300 to $5000. Tho past ye^tr is said to have boon the great­ est in point of sales the auto trade has ever known. Next year, the auto year starting this coining August, w ill ilnd many reductions til prices. For instance tho Bijick company w ill sell a six cylinder car for $950; tho Overland a four for $750 that two years ago cost $1075; jibe Btttdobaker, a six for tho pries of a four and several companies will sell eight cylinder cars at lower prices than a four Was sold for. ,Chief interest centers on what tlio ’ Ford people w ill do. This year if ' 300,000 machines were sold every purchaser was to get a rebate of <f,0. H is reported that next year the Ford Will he sold for $50 less and a rebate o f $&0 additional on condition that a certain number of cars aro Hold. Stop yo u r i>s *fcUt w ith D f. lAXkliv* TwFtU. Miss Paulino Orlndlo entertained' fifty friends Monday night expect­ ing to hear the announcement of a eomhigwedding butto their Surprise a marriage was announced as iol- iows: “ David Deck and E v a l’ov/ns- loy married February 0,1915". The astonished guests then showered the happy couple with well wishes and congratulations. Tiio couple were members of the High School Sophomore class and- eloped to Kentucky last • February. Tho secret was kept for some time even before tiio parents were informed. Announcement to the guests was written ou pink hearts tied to pink roses and passed among the guests by Misses Louise MvMlllan and llolsn Townsley. There Wore many gifts as a result of the shower, Mr. and Mrs. Deck started Tues­ day on a short wadding trip and upon their return expect to go to houso keeping. tRMR-MARKS tin.l cwyilffl.tac.tiUlnwi Arlu; fit. K.-nA m-.nlil.it.rf. i:r<i or t.h.Ws r.i'.it Inlit dist-.li.ti m, for r«*s* AKABOH nml report on I £iiy.,-traort-.irt;rr. . , Rrp.l a-.'ontrtiuiip for NEW lO O K L S T . foil or patent Jr.f. iTiiSitfiin, ltwilWi.ip just to (CRKAD PApC tt 11anil is before AM>tJrin|f, I for * potont, „ ‘ “ ‘ &C0. PATENT lAWVRft*. . , L 303 S«v«hth St.» Wnihhitton,D. Cj Miss Helen Graff, of Trenton, iB the guest of Miss Anna ( ’ oiling. —WANTED :-D ress making and | sewing of all kinds. Prices reason­ able and satisfaction guaranteed, Mrs. A. O. Russell, Cor. Main aud (JlnlUcotliQ Sts, Fon BESTt-Cottago on OhilU- eothe street, Iaquiro of Mrs. J. O, Stewart. —Full line ot homo made candies, Turkish cigarette:'., eigara, tobacco and chewing gum at Kojidcs Bros.’ Dillard Parlor. lit A delegation from hero attended Flower Mission day iu Xenia, Wednesday, when delegation:: v i s i ­ ted tho prisons ami county home Dr. J. L . Chesnut addressed tho prisuers at tho work .bouse, Miss Bertha Stuckey of Martins- burg, W. Va., is visiting her unde and aunt, Ml', and Mrs, C. N. Stutkey. Mr. llrongb lUfo recovered his iiorso at lioisbrldgo last Friday, the rig having been taken from a rack In town early Thursday even­ ing. Effort to soil the poi se resulted m tho authorities at Dainbridgo to take' over two colored boys by tiio names of f gl: Taylor and Alfred Smith, but ibis was riot done: with out an effort to escape. The hoys were bound over to the Grand jury by Mayor McFarland last Saturday. Mr. Rife and son Merle, and Marshal McLean made, the nip to llaintiridgo Friday aft ■moon and brought the hoys back. The* buggy had boon damaged in an up-et. It Was*a fortunate find for had the horse been traded once in that county it would have been hard to find. Misses Rachel Tarbox and Maude Hastings, who have been attending Muskingum College the past year, are home for llie summer vacation. Mrs. J, E. Hastings, Mrs. F, P. Has­ tings, Mrs. Dora Kerr, Mrs. G. Y. Winter and Mrs, Caroline Winter will entertain this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J, E, Hastings in honor of Miss Pearle MeCainpbell, who be­ comes the bride o f Mr, David Cameron Bickett on next Tuesday, Complimentary. The bishop of London, speaking re­ cently, said that churches did not drop down from heaven any more than bishops, though a little girl in Ids con­ gregation, evidently under that delu­ sion, had recently said to her mother during a tiring sermon: “I am tired now, mother; can’t tho bishop go back to heaven?” Miss Marguerite Kyle, of Waldo, O., formerly of this place, recently un­ derwent a successful operation for "oilre at the Mayo hospital at Rochester, Minn, ■ A large number of friends and rel­ atives of the bridal pair have received the following invitation: Mis. Elizabeth McCampbell Invites yoii to be present at the Marriage of her daughter ■ Martha Pearle - « ..........to Mr. David Cameron Biekett At the home of Mr, and Mrs. John McCampbell Tuesday evening, June fifteenth nineteen hundred and fifteen • at seven-thirty o’clock Xenia, Ohio. The beautiful qpuntry home of Mr. and Mrs, W. L. jCIemans was. the scene of a very pretty reception, Thursday evening, when about one hundred and eighty-five friends and relatives were entertained in honor of their soil, Mr. Fred L. Clemans, and wife, formerly Miss Gertrude. Reyn­ olds. The event was algo in celebra­ tion of the twenty-fifth wedding anni­ versary of Mr. and Mrs. Clemans. Mrs. Fred Clemans wore her wedding gown of white satin and Mrs. W. L. Clemans wore a becoming gown of blue crepe, each carrying large bou­ quets of pink roses, The rooms throughout the house were decorated with pink roses, white syringia and white peonies. The dining room was entirety of pink roses. In this Toom was the punch bow), which was presided over by Miss Josephine Armstrong, of Xenia, and Miss Zelpha Dobbins of this place. A three-course dinner was served, the ices were’ in brick form and were in­ set with the date of Mr. and Mrs. Clemans marriage. The favors were white and pink sweet peas in clusters. The spacious porch and lawn lighted with Japanese Uwiterosi. made an at* tractive place for'entertainment on a summer’s evening, - Music was fur­ nished by the Lowry orchestra. No better berries are put .on the market than the Powers berries. Every box is sorted and holds a quart of first-class berries. HOUSE— Of six rooms On the Wil­ mington road. Inquire Of G, H, Smith. Had Become Calloused. > ’ ’Does my practicing make you nervous?” asked the man who is learning to play the bugle for the territorials, “it did wheu I first heard the neighbors discussing it,” replied the sympathetic person.' “B"*' now I’m getting so 1 don’t care what hap­ pens to you.’’—London Opinion. There’s nothing like Hanna’s Liistro-Fmish fo r turning dingy floors into bright and beautiful ones. “No matter how: worn they are fsLustiwFini: makes them like new. Get a can and try it yourself. Stains and varnishes at one application. Makes old furniture r w and beautiful. For Sale by KERR & HASTINGS BROS, —Wo conduct a strictly up-to- dato placs ol amusomont for young men. IvoiidosBros’ , BillarU Parlor. ALUMNI BANQUET. / Alumni-of Cedawille college held their annual banquet in the Carnegie Library Thursday night, and covers for 72 were laid about the beautiful­ ly decorated tables. The banquet ball was in green and white, and the tables were decorated in red, white and blue, the Same color arrangement being used as svas displayed at the faculty ban­ quet, The tables were arranged in a hollow square, and in the center of the square was placed a table at' which were seated the members of tbe graduating class and their friends. Rev. W, R. Graham, of Yellow Springs, as president of the Alumni Association, presided, and introduced Rev. Homer McMillen, D. I)., of At­ lanta, Ga., as. toastmaster. Dr. Mc­ Millen welcomed the 1915 graduates into the association, and Cameron Ross,-as president of the senior Class, responded in the name of his class, to the words of greeting. Rev. R. W. Ustick, of Sidney, gave the first toast. His theme was “Does It Pay/ He answered the question by showing that a good education, and right living do pay. Miss Mary Ervin1had for her theme “ I f We Ware, All Here.” She spoke of the happiness which attends the annual reunions of the college alumni, and of how much pleasanter would be the occasions if all the graduates would try to attend the gatherings, “Eccentricities,” was the subject from which Rev. John Wilson, of Ur- bana, 111., gave a delightful talk.- Dr. David McKinney spoke on “Then and Now.” His talk was in the nature of a farewell, and lie spoke of the earty days of the college, and Che expectations and hopes which now seemed realized. . . . Dr. McChesney was the last speak­ er, His theme was “ Kxcalibur.” He dwelt upon his appreciation of the new honor which had been given him in his election to head of the college which he loves so dearly. He also spoke of his happiness at the. good feeling manifested toward him by the Alumni, - Music for tiro evening was furnish­ ed by an Edison phonograph. Among the guests of the evening were Rev. M. ftpiegle, co-pnitfor with Dr. MeKinm-v in ihe.ir Cincinnati church, and Mrs. Spiegle. The banquet, which Was in three courses, was prepared and served hy the Ladies’ Advisory Board. ■___ ■/ Order your berries now. Don’t wait till the season is over, The crop will be here in about ten days. «wr hwiftek* **•,■$#**«* Aaff*pita f im Store fo r Man or Boy We give S. & S. Green Stamps Store, o f Quality Clothes for Men of Usual Interest for Every Man Ilart-Scli ff.ier & Marx Model Varsity ‘ 'Fifty F ive” is the finest ever produced. “ I t Made a Decided Hit” ' Made up in domestic and imported (abrio in all tho newest grays, plaul check and bluo sergo. Como in and see what a good suit you can get for gfo.oo, • Frat Clothes $10.00 to $18.00 Boysand cliildren-Furnislnngs and wash suits. Theshowingis now at its best. Wash Suits at 50c to $3.00. Hats 60c, and $1,00 Boys "shirts 60c and. $1.00. Cadet stockings, black, tan and white. The kind that wears 25,c pair, Sails for bo> s from 6 to IS yrs. old—-clothes that are sur­ passed for style and wear, and not a cent- more than-the cheap stuff ottered by most, houses. The prices are right '3,50 to 10,00. Men’s Furnishings-—hats and caps, neckwear, shirts and un­ derwear, -fn all .styles. . Our 2 00 hats are making every day. Shirts 50c to 5.00. Gapa 50c to 1.50. Every article in the-store priced just right. The Surprise Store 28-30 East Th ird St., - - ' - Dayton, Ohio The B ig S to re The Edward Wren Co. W here Quality P reva ils This is June Bride Week at the Big Store Tf it is for the wedding, we have it. I f it’s for the house furnishing that comes afterward, we have that too. NO MATTER, W I IA T YOU WANT, YOU ARE SURE TO GET I T A T W REN ’S. We have made special preparations for the June bride. We have gone further than that for we are also in position to take caro of the June groom. , If It’s Wearing Apparel— from the daintiest of all dainty lingerie to the slippers, the hosiery, the dress, the hat and all other accessories of the feminine toilet, we are prepared to supply in the greatest profusion even the most fastidious demanc s. And for the groom, our Men’s Store v.ill take ample care of every possible nead. If It Is Gifts— , i k . You could go no where and fi id a more complete or satisfactory selection to choose from. Our basement with its Wealth of cut glass, its superb assortment of china and bric-a-brie- and its thousand and one articles both useful and ornamental, constitutes a wide and economical field for choice. Ir It’s Furniture or Rugs— Let us say that our equipment in this capacity is without equal in Spring- field. Wren’s furniture, rugs and drapery departments, associated as they are under one roof, make the ideal place to select the things which go to furnish the home, What we most desire to impress upon you is the element of safety you always enjoy in trading at Wren’s. We learned long ago that the absolute con­ fidence of the public was our greatest agent— that Q U A L IT Y in merchandise • and HONESTY in dealing were the only true watchwords of succes*. When you buy at Wren’s, you deal with the store not only of yesterday and today but of TO-MORROW. Every article you purchase comes to you -under the moit positive of all guarantees—perfect satisfaction or your money refunded. * Friday and Saturday of this week are to be banner bargain day at the big store. Watch the daily newspapers for detailed announcement of offerings which will interest you, Note the wonderful values in B ILKS and WASH GOODS for this week. We RefundYour Fares on Purchases of $15.00 or Over*