The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

tjmnwr",.^><r|>w»r,TTre^ ?yg-Vw,•%*, m *iWI»wri^ mm 3 1 Mlu Myrtl* St. John is vision,<?■in BriMont***, Mr. Lawroneo Barber, who was op- 6rated upon last weak for appendi- citis, continue? to improve very nicely. Mrs. J, W| Johnson, who ha# been faking a two-weeks’ treatment under Dr- w. A. Galloway in Xenia, ha# im­ proved and. was brought home Tues­ day. Mr. Harry Tarbox and family, of Findlay* visited here the last of the week among relat:- ea. Mr. G, M, Smith has been spend­ ing a week at Sulphur Lick Springs. Mr#. Jesse. Morris is ‘ visiting in Xenia and Springfield. Mrs. Nelle Layton and daughter, of Indianapolis are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. L, M. Miles, ' Hugh K, Stewart of Blpomingburg, one of the foremost breeders of Jer­ sey cattle and Durroc Jersey- swine in America, is dead. He had judged at big stock exhibitions throughout the country,and wa^ widely known. The funeral was held Sunday after­ noon. ' The Wildman farm on the Selma pike has always been considered one of the best for wheat in the county. How Mr.' "Wildman says he will not sow any more, but will sow clover in tjie corn, graze it' the next year and plow; under . the next. This" should certainly build up a productive farm. •--South Charleston Sentinel. -* : ^ Mr. Herbert Patton has gone to Marietta, O,, where he will spend sev­ eral weeks on,a vacation. *Mrs. George F. Hardy returned to .her home,in Clydcr’s. Point, New , York, Thursday, having -been here Since the death of her sister,'Mrs. K, . C. 'Watt. Her. son, Mr. John' Hardy, will remain some time. Mrs. W. A.' Condon and children of Trenton are-guests of her father, Mr. E C. Watt, intending to spend several Weeks. ^Miss -Mary Fitchom and Mrs, Min­ nie Bull,-of-Beliefontaine, have been spending the week with their sister, Mrs. J. N, Nisbet. a Summer School Concert is dated for “ ■Bmjsday.evening, jply 29.‘Plat ojpens > ;Ad- &(., - ^ Miss Harriet Lewis o f Canton, China, arrived Saturday at .the home ,.of her brother, Mr. A', Z Lewis. : Mr. Koscoe McCorkell has been Jaid Up for several days suffering with tonsolitls. Mrs. 'Viola D. Eomans of the State W. C. T. U, orgainzation gave an ad­ dress before the summer students at the college. Those from here that went on the Dahl-Milligan, Washington C* H., gro­ cer’s excursion were: Frank Bird, G.- Y. Winter, Andrew Hinton and wife, Misses Kate Nisbet and Bertha Lean. FrOm Clifton: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Prints, Mr. and Mrs.-Clyde Clark, and Miss Frances Corry. The trip this year Was to Niagara Falls arte Toronto, GARDENING OUTFIT, Th* 8 umm«r Girt Wtars Gwm - ing Clothe* When. She Work*. GimKiMearnr and cap . The summer girl is following the ex­ ample of her English sister and goes ia for gardening. Not “any old thing” will do for this business. Milady must be ''clothed ip. natty, becoming and up to the minute garments. So gingham ■gowns and caps- are Shown in the Shops Which- just meet her require­ ments, Andfone outfit is shown here built of strlpcd/glngham. Mr, E. Cecil Bums was in Cleve­ land last Friday"where hre was em ployed as principal of the North Royalton High School at a salary of ?100 a month* Mr. Bums was elect­ ed to a similar position in Illinois but will accept the Cleveland place. Mrs. C. M. Crouse was hostess, Tuesday afternoon, when about twenty ladies were entertained in hon­ or of Mis# Grace' Walters of Washing­ ton, D. C. Dainty refreshments were served during the aftemoon.- , Mr. Charles Snyder, of Clearspring, Md., is the guest of Messrs. J. H. and Of T. Wolford, stopping off here and in Dayton on a trip to Chicago. Mr. Snyder is a wealthy merchant and ex­ tensive landowner and is greatly im­ pressed wfth the agricultural inter­ ests in this locality, having been shown much of the country during M# stay. Mr, Snyder stopped here oh * short visit three years ago, having for many year# been a friend of the Wolford family. The incessant rains have made har- vnsfcthis year a task, The wheat had been damaged by the fly and was down but the rains softened the straw which caused many field# of wheat to fall. To cut this it wa# nec­ essary to travel in mo#t every direc­ tion with the binders. In two or three instances where the wheat was twisted and down the farmers haVe done excellent work in getting it cut. The wheat is fairly well filled but will not yield like former years,. The straw crop will exceed most years. New wheat is Worth about $1. Threshing will start this week unless r*h»« again delay. In most of the larger towns stir- rounding Dayton the merchants have i givnue their employes a half holi­ sm Wednesday afternoons during aummer season, but owing to ac- ttv+ty of Dayton merchants, the half WWay will either be called off alto- irtrtlwr or changed to another day of tha w»dk» About fifty of the Dayton Merchants availed,themselves of the uppwwnEy to make Wednesday a sales day, gWng special in* *' •to the people of surround* _ to coma to Dayton Oft the stem wars ekw*d to ffcMr g o l d e n s i l e n c e . Twenty Women College Graduate* Pit Intelligence Asfain*t |md»tgr«ht#< * Twenty wombn, good and trite, jlost one vote for suffrage because,- arrayed in college caps and gowns, they visited the Halted States district court In the old postoffice building In New York to see how foreign bom men are trans­ formed Into citizens of the United States nud 'to silently protest that American women ought to have the same privilege. It wim'on the street in front of the postofflcQ building, where the women in caps and gowns had been inveigled by various photographers and moving picture men, that they,,lost- the vote. One of tho men In the encircling throng was roused to red hot rebellion by the sight. Hu was shocked beyond endur­ ance. He bubbled und boiled with In­ dignation at the thought of women so demeaning themselves. Ho would let the red Indians, the Chinese and any old man who wanted to vote before he would those brazen women. "I was going to vote for them,” he said In real angry toncB, "but after they have acted In tills way—never!” The women gained two votes up­ stairs after they reached the court­ room, so they marked the downstairs man off the slate and went homo hap­ py after all. It was a dignified gathering of wo­ men that got out of bats and coats down on the main floor of the postof- flee building, got into caps and gowns, sent frivolous flowered millinery out­ side to be held in an automobile under guard and mounted to room 235 of the building to let the citizen makers of the Community know that the women were looking for rights ns citizens too. The demonstration was under the di­ rection of the Empire State campaign committee, but it was made by the Collegiate Equal Suffrage league be­ cause Its ipembers represented Women Indifferent professions and businesses Us well as tho women of so called leisure, Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany, pres­ ident of the league, led the demonstra­ tion. There were two lawyer# In the number, one doctor, one teacher of dancing, one photographer, one sculp­ tor and one actress; When Mrs, F. T. Ackerman was ashed her profession rimanswered: “Oh, nothing—ju$t children,” “Hera Is the profession of a mother. From ISO to 300 men were gathered In the courtroom, would bo citizens and their witnesses, and Judge Augustus N, Hand was turning aliens Info rift* tens ns fast as the iaw allowed, and that looked,like gre^fc speed to women who recalled that their campaign for the vote had been on for tUelast sixty- right years, and they were not sure they were on the lust lap yet £let*f«* of -Fashion. Foulard seems never to*be but of fashion. • All white is quite as fashionable as black, Bordered chiffons are vevlved for.tbis summer, Black and white stripes compose many Irion#**, Borne navy gatmrdtno suits have tan buttonholes. Gathered skirts frequently have shir­ red waist tines. Many button# are of pierced gilt or oxkUxwd silver. irihtt on Mb* are sometime# cut toto cvrSoui designs, T h e N e w to A i r ^ O - W e a v e Palm Beach and Mohair Coat and Trousers Our “300 Hitters” in the ' ! . v - ■ ■ * ■ i Hot Weather League Prices $6.00 to $12.00 ' . \ ' '■ *' \ \ " " ' ' ' , • We are also dosing out all suits including Blue Serge at -.Clearance sale prices ' ;7S, $12.50, $17.50. $22.50 -V. 4 , *> 4 * *' ^ Look over our Shirt Sale, in silks and cheaper grades at : ■ - Y 5 9 c to $3.75' ' ' Panama, Leghorns, Sennetts,and Straws at Sale Prices. Main Street, Opposite Cotirt House Xenia, Ohio J GREAT REMOVAL SALE The first two days of our Great Removal Sale found hundreds of buyers taking advantage of the many useful bargains we are offering at this sale, We have not just reduced a few items, but-have reduced everything in our store, We expect everything to bo sold in the next few weeks. Notice some of the ex*> ceptional good bargains below: Extraordinary Prices on WashSkirts Tub Skirts *» Whit* Gabardine Wash Skirts for - $1.59 Thin Skirt if worth at lealt $2.60 White Gabardine Skirts for - $1,95 f W e sol l these earlier in the season for $3;40 StylishNewWrists Trifled at 89c Special in Silks for this One Week Only $1.00 Silks, 27 inehes wide, all color* 39c. Ladies' Union Suits at Attractive Prices 75c Suits, tight knee, ............................ .49o 50c Suits, tight k n e e ............................... 39o 40c Suite, tight k n e e .................. .............. 26c These are excellent values and were not placed on sale until * today BuyYour Domestics Now We have placed prices on our Domestics for quick clearance. Although all cotton g iods are advancing,, we are giving you prices which you cannot afford to pass. 36 in. Bleached Muslin................... 5c 37 in.Brown Muslin............6o 81 in.'Bleached Sheeting, excellent qual i ty . . . . . . . . ,22 1 *2c yd. . St . •' Palm Beach Suits V ' > Suits f o r , ........................ $7.50 Formerly sold at $10 to $15 Hutchison 8 m m OHIO & JR»Jk «JR«^i|p^