The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

Mr. N .J „ Ramsey ha* purchased a Metz touring car. For Sale;—Baril.in go*d condition Wia,Mar«haU. Mils Helen fatten who has been at­ tending summer school at Oxford has returned home. Mrs. Walter Iliff and daughter, Helen, are visiting Rev. W, E. Putt and family, Mrs, Will Alexander and children of Yellow Springs visited'^Mn. Caroline Alexander the first of the week. Mrs, Earl Andrew is visiting her son, Vance Burba, 2uCincinnati this week. The Coit-Alber Chautauqua, held last week at Washington (J. H „ was apronounc d success according to the press of that city. ■ The people were so well pleased that 1000 tickets were pledged for next season. This same company is furnishing the talent for pur Chautauqua. CHURCH SERVICE, METHODIST EPISCOPAL Jos. W . Patton, Pastor Sunday School Sunday morninp at«:30. Preaching at Epwurtti Imagne atG:* 0 , Prayer-me :ir ;' Wednesday at 7. i Ho not forget to keep the after­ noon of Augugt 10th open. On thpt ocoasion you will have two men o f | the church pay you a call, Please be ready to meet them. Mrs. Edith Blsir had as her guest MissThompson of the Loveland schools, the last of the week. MessrsCollin, Stornaent and Hammao of the school board were in Columbus Monday inspecting heating plants for the new school building. Mrs, Myrtle Wildman and son, Louis, ot Excelsior.Minn,, are visiting relatives about Selma* Dr, and Mrs. Marsh en­ tertained a few friends Wednesday in Mrs. Wildman’s honor. Rev, and Mrs. J. M. Replogle of Mid­ dletown returned home Wednesday af- tena several day visit with Rev.' J. W. Patton and wife. Ms's. G, Y. Winter and Mrs. H. M. Stormont are visiting Mrs, Stanley Bum­ garner near London. . The Home Culture Club was enter­ tained Tuesday afternoon at the home of 1Mrs. J, W . Patton. The’C, E. Society of the R. P, church will hold a picnic at the home of Mr. J, H, Stormont this Friday evening. Mr, A. D, Carver, wife and chil­ dren, of Richmond, Ind., arec.visit­ ing Mr. Win. Jeffries and wife. -The Dayton Light &, Power Com­ pany haa lust about finished secur­ ing the right-of-way for the line from Xenta here, fbisparalels the Pennsylvania lines, on the South and it is expected that the work, whifeh will be started next week, will be completed In thirty days. This will give us 24 hour electric service and enable .those who want that kind of power to equip for it Wanted;—Yott to smoko the bold. F ound : Side curtain for pheaton buggy; Pay charges and get it-ef Calvin Ewry. * Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Matthews, who have been in Morgan, Colo., for several months, returned home Thurs­ day, Mrs. Matthew’s . has been’ in poor health, for some time and returns somewhat improved. NOHAS SABBATH AUGUST 1st. From 6:00 a. m, until I p. m. to enable changes in the line. Patrons will please take notice and maketheir arrangements accordingly. " THE OHIO FUEL & SUPPLY CO. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. Sabbath School at 9;B0, Preaching by the pastor atlOfiiO n . m . Y. P. U. U. a t# .00 , - Prayermeeting Wednesday at 7. Chautauqua Entertainer Has Unique Claim Upon the Gratitude of Pcs- tt-Tlty—Helped Budding Gen­ ius Get His Early Work Distributed. Weed Briggs, the Kentucky story toller, v;ho is one of the attractions at the4local Chautauqua, has a unique hold upon tho affections of posterity. Briggs himself admits it, and ho proven bis claim,' The story teller grew up in Paducah, Kentucky, and breathed, the same atmosphere as that of Irvin S. Cobb, the distinguished short story writer and humorist. R. P-CHURCH (MAIN 8TREET) Teachers’ meeting Saturday evening at 7 o’clock. * , Sabbath School Sabbath morning at 9:30- o’clock. Preaching by Rtv. Milton Hanna 10:80 a, m. Preaching by the Pastor 7 p. tn. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 2 p, nj. LISTOF LETTERS Remaining m the post office at Odarville, Gfraon$ Go., O., for the week ending July H , 1015, ' List Ho. 1. . Lette a o ' Covey, Mr. knef Mr*. Donald Catron, J no, ” Efleiue, Mrs. Anthony'P, ■ Lansing Hick , —’Taylor, Theodore Wolf, Frank " Persons calling for the above will please say “ Advertised',*’ . W. A , TUBNBCIfJj, P. M First Field Artillery. The first -field artillery was devised by Gustayus Adolphus. Hla beatep copper guns, wrapped in leather, could be fired taster than a man could fire a musket It was due to the profici­ ency* of his artillery, more than any other.r’eason, that he was able to car­ ry on the Thirty Years war. Health Hint. If you fall out of a window fall instead of down. up We solicit mail orders apd prepay express or postal charges on orders of |6.00 or over. The Edward Wren Co. 1 Great Semi-Annual Starts Thursday, August The Biggest, theBest, theMostComprehensiveClearance Sale Ever Undertaken in the Thirty-Seven Years Experienceof theBig Store. ThiB etupendous August Clearance Sale is to be greater than the greatest. It is to be an event in which the most amaiing bargains are to be scattered to thousands of eager seekers after economies. Practical Prices the Order of the Day If you do net receive a circular carrying details of this great eale, write for one and you will receive it by return mail. The term “CLEARANCE” takes on a peculiar significance when applied to WREN'S Store. When you realize that THE BIG STORE could take care of the entire stocks of all other department stores In Springfield and yet have three full stores to spare; when you stop to consider, that no where in the big state of Ohio is there a better of bigger dis­ tinctively retail store than WREN'S, then you may realize fully what “ Clearance” means. Thousands of articles of merchandise will go on sale August fifth at cost and near cost. All brand new, Reasonable goods, but rip* for the sacrifice for the reason that room must now be made for fall.purchases. WftNN’S can su p p ly uuarly ©very peraonal or household w as , . WShN 8 i» 40 Stores in one. Prices during this gre»t sale we to be fixed in hundreds of iartwoas ih it tfierswill ba absolut, disregard of MAKER S cost. W a Chsllanea all Compstition in Prions, we Challenge Comparison in th* quality o f our merchandise, we Want only th e Chanee to P ro v e to you th e tru th of our Claims. Come to the Big Store During This Great Sale and SAVE ’‘That isn’t a particular hid tor fame,” say* Brlgga, ‘‘tor ft lot of other fel­ lows breathed that air, .but. it was my privilege to assist in getting much of Mr. Cobb’s early work before the pub­ lic, and thus to ah} to the recognition, of genius which Ka* ftotoe.to him.” Then Briggs smile*. W is the smile of the true southerner,'whom hu­ mor is inherent, “Cobb was a reporter on the Paducah morning paper,” he says, “and Tpeddled tiifi paper around to the subscribers to toe afternoon.” P R d G R E S S ^ f f lT O E D A S H E EH Successfully Grown in the South and in Arison*. , f Ever since the federal division of foreign seed and plant introduction be­ gan its experiments with the dasheen tots -West Iftdton peoved it­ self well worth care, says toe Country Gentleman, in 1006 the department recorded a South Carolina planting of dftsheens that yielded at the rate o t S400 bushels to .the acre, since ,then from less than five aero* *>« the de­ partment’* waling ground* af Brooke4 vilte, Fla.. 1,400 bushel* of dasUeeni have been harvard. From other plantings to Florida and Louisiana a* much ns twenty-two pounds of flasti- tens have been harvested from single bills. In addition to .the Florida, Louisians, and Carolina crops,, tin* dasheett hat. been successfully grown near Norfolk,' Vn.; to Southern Californio, and neat Uay, Atlz, It promises well for use to Irrigated seettous of the southwest, it would seem that the dephrtment’t success will* dasheeu plantings fits to admirably with tho hew southern cam- tax msnws -vcBXus and yi,Awrs. pnign for crop diversification. Not only docs the dartiecn piomlse well as a market crop once the public general­ ly has recognised its merits, but to the meantime it is capable of furnish­ ing food tor home consiimptlon. Its food value Is higher than that of the potato. ’ ■ Robert A, Young of the department any* tliat in more ways than one too dasheen outdoes the ixdato, “It can bo grown as a summer crop hi a region wfceto the potato must be grown almost entirely as u spring crop,” ho argues; “tor It ripens its tubers in October and furnishes them for tho table at a season when north­ ern grown potatoes have to ho ship­ ped in. •‘The young leaves, properly cooked, can be substituted for spinach. Tho blanched shoots, obtained by forcing dashoen conns to toe dark, constitute an entirely now product, Tho nutty flavor of the tubers gives them a pe­ culiar palfttability.” Tho larger tubers ate ground into fionr, which to used for soups and gruels and Is mixed with wheat or rye Hour to make griddle cakes, biscuits and bread. At present tho dasheen appears to be no' more difficult to keep in storage than too sweet potato, but will usually keep well If stored in a dry place at a temperature of about 60 degree* F. The Meat Trust Busted Our prices will knock it higher than, Gilroy’s Kite. We will sell you during our CH ANG E OF F IRM S A L E until our store closes Saturday night, August 7th, the following goods "at very special prices. Hams, Fockes Crown Brand (none better) 12 to 13 lb average per lb ....................16 l-2c’ Bacon, best wc can buy per lb . . . . . . . . . . . , ,15c Breakfast Bacon, Crown Brand 8 to 10 lbs in piece, par lb. . . . . .............................. ..... 20c Sliced to suit per ]b........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,23c Lard, Crown Br^andper Jb........... ........... .V .. l ie 5 ponud lots................. ...... ............. ......... ... 10c Provisions, at Extremely LowPrices, NoteThese POTATOES, per bu . ; .50c1 “ “ pieck,................ ................ ,15c RICE, extra choice per lb ,.......... ........... 8c ................... * 2 lbs................................. 15c " " . " 41b*............................ .25c 24 1-2 lb Sack Golden Fleece Flour,. . . . . . , :85c 3-10c can Salmon f o r . ............................ . ,25c Walrus Salmon per can........ .................... 15c 2-15c cans Van Camps Pork and Beans for.. ,25c 3- 10c cans Burt Olniys Pork and Beans for. . .25c, 3-lOc’cans Campbell’s Soup,. . . ............ , .25c 6-jc.caiis milk,. .25c 3-!0c cans milk, ,25c 10c can Hersey’s Cocoa ,8c All grades of Rugs Lave . been advanced from. $1.Q0 to $1.50 each on the room sizes and the end is not insight. In face of this advance we offer you $15.90 9x13 Nepperham Tapestry Rugs for $15.50 $20,50 10-6x13-6 Tapestry Brussels Rugs tor $17.43 $27,50 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs for. . . . . .$21.98 25c cm I lershey’s Cocoa................................ 18c 3-10c Packages Fdgemont crackers for . . . . . ,25c -3-1 Oc Packages National Biscuit cakes ok crackers fo r . ............................................. ,25c 6-5c Packages for.................... ........... .. ,25c 50c Can Royal Baking P o w d e r . , 4 3 c 25c Can Royal Ba! tg Powdrr, , . , , » . . . . ,22c C o ffeo , O u r Own B rand 25c Leader Coffee per lb........ .. .... ,20c 30c Blue Bird Coffee,........................... . ..... ,25c 35c Canary Coffee,.................. .......... .......... 29c 2Ibs 15c Coffee for..................,25c T e a s , th e B e s t T h a t B row Natural Leaf per l b . . ,59c 1-2 lb. 33c 1-4 lb ...........................................18c Young Hyson l b , . ,69c 1-2 lb.38c, 1-4 l b ............ ........................ . . ,20c 3-10c Can Table Syrup................................. 25c 25c Can Table S y r u p . 4 . . . . . . . . ,21c S U G A R 25 lb. Sack Best Granulated Sugar, ........ .$1.63 $37.50 11,-3x13-6 Body Brussels Rugs for. .$33.50 $20,00 9x12Axminster Rugs. , . , . $ 1 7 . 7 5 $27.50 11-3x12 Axminster Rugs,-----------$22.98 $37.50 15x15 Axminster Rugs.,............. .$32.98. $20.00 9x12 Velvet Rugs........ ................. .$17.75 $5.00 9x12 Ingrain Rugs......................... "• $4.25 $3.509x12 Matting Rugs,................. . . . . $2.75 Big assortment to select from ParlorLamps At a great sacrifice $5.00 Decorated Parlor Lamps ..........$3.25 $4.00 Decorated Parlor Lamps........ ............ $2,48 $2,5QDecorated Parlor Lamps . . . . . , , . , . , . $ 1 , 6 9 $2,00 Decorated Parlor L a m p s . , $ L I 9 WASH ROW*, AND PITCHER A fair quality of glazedstone­ ware regular 72c article for 49c Women’s Breakfast Suits A Splendid $1.00 SUIT of good Percale and well made. Yours for ■ 79c We have one for,you , M e n ’ s Clothing Wft have,in stock 20 Mens medium;, light colored Suits, strictly all wool and finely tailored, styles are the very best,-not one sold at’ less than $13,50 and up to $17.50- all go in this sale at , $8.95 It will pay you to read this advertisement for you are paying at least 20c on the dollar more than we are' asking you for the same article. We invite you to trade with us and save the difference. BIRD’S Mammoth Store A -poor fornfice j s not only a s e t a e of diacomflort, but causes HIhealth, and wastes your fuel and your money© ( OurCataltttsFrn. Aik fat it and 1 m w ? M frrm fttio* U t e t im H I G H G R A D E STANDARD FUR^ACEB srlr* i younotonlywarmair, butpure, „| frash air, to. breathe, and it ii warmed to the proper temper* ; atari. . j STANDARD 1 FURNACES are honestly made of the beat materials, and will pay for themseiveeInavery’shorttime by the fuel they save, They are not an expense, they « ARE AN 1 INVESTMENT earning you larger profits than almost anything else you can , buy, j GIBLIN & CO . UTICA, N.Y. * „ 4