The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

anyi ANNOUNCEMENT. •mum wtmm m 1 4 t AiteiHi m»a Mr, R ay Lwwreiico avul fam ily of C incinnati a re v isiting Mr. J . C. Grimlle. Mr. Jones of ITrbana* a high class tonsorial a r tis t fias aoeeptecl a pos- i tio n a t the B ridge Barber shop. Give him a tria l and become con­ vinced. . NOT ICE :- The buildings on the B ird property recen tly purchased by tho Board of E du ca tion will be auctioned on Baturnay , August 7 a t 1;fiOp. ra'» to the h ighest bidder, Andrew Jackson , Clerk, W an ted :—You to amoke the bold. —Bring your buggies and carri­ ages in now to have them painted. - A t Wolford's. S tray M orse ;—Weighing about 1000 lb., black w ith white on face about 10 years old, left b ind ’ foot whito, This horse strayed to my place J u ly 22. P a r ty m ust furnish proof as to ownership .and pay alt damages. ^ Bay Hamilton-, Ced'arville,. O. Mr. Jam es Willoby of PiattSburg has purchased the J , JEL W addle grocery and gets possession about the middle of the month. Mr. Wil­ loby ba sh ad considerable experience fn th is line and comes well recom­ mended. Mr. W addle w ill re tu rn to the farxrl. ■ - Dr. Leo Anderson has a new Ford roadster. Mr, L . H„. Sullenjberger' has re­ moved the m achinery from the ele­ vator and placed it in the Hour mill. The elevator building Is being leveled to the. ground and will be disposed of. MTs. M artha Morton, who h a s been .the guest of Kev. and Mrs: T. B . Turner of DraVosbUrg, Pa., returned home Friday. ' Mrs- E lizabeth HarlTson and daughter. Baba, a re guests of rela- tLvesin Indiauajjoiis. Capt. Sweeney of th e Begular A rmy staff w ho represented the ■ l£. S , a t th e O. N , G. la s t week in Yel­ low Springe v isited oft Moftdny.wlth. his cousin, Bov. J,S« E . McMichael. . ..The Pau llin fam ily reunion will be held a t the home of Mr. W . A. MoDorjnan on Augii&t li. Considering the Ant. A sapper of effectiveness is the hab­ i t of thinking ourselves busy, says the Nevada. Post. Its confusion of thought is a certain preventive of'accomplish­ ment. The ant which frantically rUns- up a grass stem ‘and then runs down again is doubtless racking his nervous system, with the idea that he is busy,» hut he'is gathering no food for the col­ ony. • Polygamy in the Doll House. "You've, had this sailorhoy doll a long time; Annie," said a mother to her little daughter, "and the Janitor’s little girl Is Hi; and hasn’t any doll to play with, Don’t you wafat to Send her your sailorhoy?" "I'd rather she had any one of the others,” was the surprising answer. "You see; mamma, that’s the only man we have In the family, and he’s isa lied to all the other dolls.”—Youth’s Companion. Dresden's Cigarette industry. „ Of the 7,000,000,000 cigarettes man­ ufactured annually In Germany 62 per Cent are'produced in Dresden, Kft&jr Excursion from Cedarville enjuyviuu* Lines, August 8th. To Dayton | 70, leave 7:37 a. m . to olumbus 11.00 leave 8:33 a. in. For ill particu lars consult J , W. K a rn ­ augh, Ticket. Agent, Gccturville. CASTOR IA f o r In fan ts a n d Children. hiKMY m H»iAhnjtBwgM ■Bears the Signature of n a PILES FISTULA »At* * OFTHE p r » J . j . W tO U B U t A N t r i s t s s i w e e u M n .6 . Kcseher, tlje noted baseball P to e r has purchased the Slaughter land couth of the Pennsylvania rail­ road near South Charleston, The tarm consists of 20 acres and Bob will engage m breeding "fine hogs and poultry. Postmaster General Burleson has ordered that the size of parcel post packages bo increased to 84 inches in length and girth instead of 72 as formerly. Fifty pounds is tho limits m weight. Tim management of LaV inna Theatre wlslie to take th is oppor­ tun ity to tiiunl: the patrons and F riend h of our tjieotro for their in ­ terest and patronage, and algo to ; assuro them th a t every effort Is be- I lug made to «»•»»•>!re the best service th a t can be set u ;ed. On Tuesday,' Thu rsday and Sat­ u rday n igh t wo v/ill continue to show tiro splendid United films, and on Wednesday nights we will ■bow a Famous P layers production of from 4 to 0 re e l,stories featuring Carlyle Blackwell, Mary Bickford, Jo h n Barrymore and many other sta rs of the movies, W« have also made arrangements to have entirely new music each night, go come w ith ns and re styou rm ind and body trom the bares and toll of tho busy world Just fo r a little while. W ill you? ■ . . There will be no party nominations tor municipal or township offices here tin?, year owing to tho law that had abolished such .nominations in towns having less than 2,0(10 people. All nominations must be filed by Sept. 3 with the election board. The elec­ tion will be non-partisan in every re ­ spect, . . The assessor increased the value of New. Carlisle real estate ?9Q,00Q over last year and property owners have registered a protest with the proper authorities for a reduction, Here is a woman’s i&ea of economy says an exchange: "Get 3 quarts of gooseberries, and ?3 worth of>sugav, cook until it makes almost 2 glasses of jam. Then put it away fo r winter' use.” Mr* C, M.,Ti.idg\vay entered the City Hospital in Springfield Tuesday for a course of treatment, he haying been in poor health fo r some time. The Misses Fannie and Margargt McNeill left Tuesday) for their home in Belle Center, where they will spend the month on a vacation. John Stewart is home on a wee’s vacation. * Mr. G. M. Hartman, Wife and daughter, Esther May,"Spent the first of the Week with relatives in Wil­ mington. Mr, Tom Badabaugh and wife of West Milton drove over Sabbath and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs; J. W* Badabaugh. Miss Truell Bada­ baugh and Miss Mary Houser, who have been, visiting here and in Co­ lumbus returned home with them, Mrs, Mary Barber returned home Saturday a fter spending several days with. Mr. W. L. Marshall and fanjily in Xenia. ^ . Miss Lula’ Barber has been slex' the past week with tbnsilitis. Judge Shoup, Judge M. L. Smith, Attorney Harry Smith, F irs t Lieuten­ ant Earl Smith o f the fJ. S. N. and son of Judge Smith, and Mr. John Prttgh of Xenia were in towii for a short time Tuesday evening. Lieuten­ ant Smith lias not been hack for nine years. For four years he has been commander of the Pacifies fleet of sub­ marines and just recently has had charge of the raising of the sunken submarine F4 0 the Hawaiin coast. Lieutenant Smith has been appointed instructor in the naval academy a t Annapolis,, where he will bo located with his family. The Farmers* Summer Institute will be held a t Bosemoore farm on August 10th. Gov. Willis will he the principle speaker. Mr. George F. Hardy of Clyders Point, N. Y., spent Saturday and Sabbath with Mr, E. C. Watt. Mr. Hardy had been West on a business trip and left here for Canada. The annual Maryland picnic will be held this year a t Nejf Park on Thurs­ day, August 12. Prof* F. A. J furkat, wife and son, Elmer le ft Tuesday for a two weeks’ visit with relatives in Pittsburg and other Pennsylvania points, Immense Trse L*af. The leaf of the Ceylon tallpdt palm, which ,grows to 100 feet In height, is so wiae that It will coter 20 men, Shows Man at Hla Worst, Another paradox 1* the fact that a case of "exaggerated ego” almost in- variably toakea a man look like Apin­ head* Light In Ocean's Depths, Distinct traces of light have been detected In tho ocean at depths or <aoro than 3,000 feet by an English oceanographic expedition. MOO Reward *1W, The readers of this pspsr Will b* pleased jo Item that there is at taut oht deWUM tfast ssisnoe has b*en able to siftwtet iff its sUges and that is Cstttfrb, USUI’S ;*terrh (furs 1*the only postttf• cure now *WWrt to flie medical fraternity. (Man* f.ag a constitutional disease, reqtrfrwr a ■otuMtational treatment, Hsil'a Catarrh -lireis taken internally* acting directly up* *>the blood and mucoussnrraoseof system hert&y'desfcoyin* tl*. foundation of the llsease, and giving tha pallrtit strength by rtlldhijt up the eotufUtfctkW and nesting ridurebidding its Work. Tli# propriety* MfSSoinUfelr ftUh in its curative powers, hat tile* (jfferdueHiAttdrtftl tfCiU**for riuy that It frill* to tikti. fthd for list 0 twMfctonM*, ■ . , „ A & tm F. J.CHffKEY * Co.,Toledo, O. told by Druggist, 76*. Halt's Family I'litsaic the best, Sunday Excursion* from Cedarville Pennsylvania Lines, August 8th, To Dayton t 70, leave 7:37 a. m. to Columbus $1-00 leave 8:32 a. in. For full pa rticu la rs consult J . W. Bada­ baugh, T icket Agent, «ed^rv ille, ■ Serious Charge Against Ellis. John B. E llis, aged 18 of South Solon, a fawn *hand for Cliftqrd Lemmon, was placed under a rrest th is morning on an alleged charge of assault, against the six year old daugh ter of Mr. Lemmon. Informa­ tion as to the character of the as­ sau lt was obtained by tfie mother. ElUs adm itted his gu ilt when up before Magistrate Jackson, who bound him over to court. • The fellow has been employed-by Lemmon since December and was trusted abou t the home without any suspicion of wrong doing. Auto Line to Springfield. I will make the regular trip each day other than Saturdays and Sundays when then will be three. Car leaves Cedarville attt;10 a.m, and 3:10 p, m. The extra trip on Saturday and Sunday leaving here at 8:10 p. m. Car wifi ieaveSpring* field 3:10 a. m; 2 p. m . Extra trips at 7 p. m .‘ FaredOc to Springfield, 16c to Clifton and 26c fronj Clihon to Spring- field. No roundtrip*. r Cara will leave Springfield for Euno at 7 a, m*>II a. m, and 6:80 p. m. Flow Enno to Springfield 7:86 *, m.r 12:30 p. m. and 6:80p, at, Fare 15c each way. H eadquarters :—Cedarville, Harper Inn; Clifton, Princes Grocery; Spring- field, Karg and Nelson, 106 S. Fountain are. Home Phone 319. ' W, M, CKVMK.EY. Protected Hay'Entranc*. For convenience in drawing lmy into the barn the porch shown ticrewUI, will be found very satisfactory. The I jooui from'which the hayfork tactile Is suspended extends all the way out to tho guble end of tho porch. Con­ venient! dimensions for this porch arc ten feet each way. This will enable the very largest forkful of hay to he taken* in without choking the entrance. As shown, the porch should. be closed With a door hung from hinges above, held in place when closed by ropes attached to the lower comers and fastened on the Inside of the brii'n when the door is shut. The chief ad­ vantages of this plan nre time the liny tackle Is always under cover, so there is no warping of the Wooden supports, rusting of the metal nor rotting of the rope. The roof above the porch need not extend more than four or five feet beyond the main roof of the barn. The largo dimension is tho better.— Orange Judd Farmer. Relection of Good Soed Corn. Demonstration work with corn con­ ducted at tho New Jersey station has clearly shown, the value of securing good seed. During tiie past two years the seed has been the cause of differ­ ence In yield of live to, twenty bushels an acre and even more in several tests. The find; point to consider in select­ ing sectr corn Is maturity'. As corn must he acclimated to a region before the best results can be obtained,, it is not wise to use seed fiVun another lo­ cality, even that grown in another sec­ tion iff tho state. I t j s better to secure seed from a. neighbor producing the best com in the community. I t is difficult jii Now Jciwey to pro- dues-' good seed corn because each farmer produces n different variety oj a diffetbut strain of the same variety. Another important factor hi relection is n pure strain. This may easily be determined by the color of each ear and the color of Individual grains In each ear. other points to bo consid­ ered arc size and shape of the ear, atralghthe.ts of rows, length of kernel, variety of kernel as shown by the germ and eolov of cob* % - ■ . «Thi Top c? th* Mamina." •TliPi •Th* t I't y* (i; n.i , I’:; - !■ ‘Viii svan-t * --in tuiuh ip iu'tmn ) * i t- ■ »n 4 U.A&«**- tno old H i - | ¥ i t tivhea oao J * Which? » e-.rui-iolu-nd. . 1 mj . -‘S itiou o f hoily ■' to sta rt with slay to s1/} all things eur.O.iV.n brings its 14 lass; iUV: and spirit, the the birth of tl: w(‘H until t!« rest nr,si jie.pjiy ivvcrie and "depths of incmui'-itinirahle divams”--—if you go a-waiUny in lit: top of the ntorjmi'T” re;vl> to he,'added ljy na­ ture, all thc*e v-'holesonje Influences will .enim' to you. and every liundAd yards of the way will tind you step­ ping out more jauntily and with a lighter heart—London Mail. Might B a Worsv. Murphy was rambling over the boulevard one afternoon when he met a friend who was trudging along as painfully as if lie had been in collision with a road roller, “Jtheumatisiu,” answeVcd the friend in reply to Murphy’s ques­ tion. "Caught cold and every bloom­ in' bone in my body .aches to beat tho band,” “Hard luck, old,man,” sympathiz­ ed Murphy* “but it might be awhole lot worse.” 'Might be a whole lot worse?" querulously rejoined tho patient. • ^“Yes/* was the philosophic re­ joinder of Murphy, “Just suppose you, were a shad.” -—Philadelphia Telegraph, Breaking the Newe. Mrs. Bingo (severely)—I should like to know where you were last night, ✓ . Bingo—Well, if the truth must be told, I was playing chess -with Kingley, and, my dear, the last gamc l bet him a,new bonui't for yon against a liew bonnet for his wife. ’ ' Mrs, Bingo—Yes, my dear^ and whowon ? . Bingb—Well,'you just wait until you see his wife next Sunday!—Ex­ change. •' **• 106 ch*p. ' “You writn in too solemn a way,, young man," said the editor,to. the new reporter, “Try to be more crisp and humorous in your style" That evening a fire broke out in a butcher’s shop in' the town, and thenew’member of the staff report­ ed it os follows: “Mr. William Bris­ ket, .the well known butcher, has heen losing flesh rapidly, of lafe."— London Express, , . THE 1 A R C A D E , GREAT HALF ------ ------ O F S P R IN G F I E L D , OH IO . /. ■ __ ^ ** ___ J' PRICE SALE Special Lot* of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats and Furnishings OPENS THURSDAY, AUG. 5th AND CLOSES SATURDAY, AUG. 14th. All Wash Suits at Half Price $500 Hen's and Young Men’s §10.00 Suits, fo r .......... . Men’s and Young Men's C A $15.00 Suits, for . . . . . . . . ajj I #D U All Straw Hats at Half Price $10 .00 $ 12.50 Men’s, Young Men’s $20.00 Suits, tor---- Men’s, Young Men’s $ 2$.00 Suits, for.;.. . Boys’ $5 Suits', $2.50, $7.50 Suits, $5.75, $10 Suits, $5, $12.50 Suit,s, $6.25. $2.00 Shirts, $1, 50<j Neckwear 25c. 25c Neckwear, 19 l-2c. Many Other Bargains not advertised Come on the Openirig Day if Possible. X X GET OURPRICES ON PRINTING X X - G i » ® b M i i i f a c t l a a o r Y o a r M o n e y r ik c l f . If it f.llsto»»tl.f, you. rclnrafholioitl. tothe fromwbank bMfiht •' ......... .....n r -- ------ It,ftndwewiil rstanayourjBooef, Town, 1 1 F O R IN D IG E S T IO N A N D D V S P E P S IA . --------- S O U R S T O M A C H . S f iL C B IN G . *XU , m x L s itm » 6<unhfro__*.......... ... . •OUT1'IIIKOlfT" E . C . D e W I T T A C O M P A N Y ! C U 1 C A G O , 1 U . A U G U S - T F . U R N I T U R E 1 S I A 1 L 1 E V NOW GOING ON Offers a larger and better collection of pining Room, Bed Room, Library and Living. Room Furnittjre, probably, than all other furniture stores that you know of; certainly a better selection .and‘undoubtedly at lower prices for equal qualities. ■ o Out-cf-town people, wanting good furniture at low prices, will do well to make their plans to come to Dayton as soon after reading this ad as possible, and reap the benefits of this wonderful batgam- givingsale. ■* .. ■ . 10% TO 25% DISCOUNT. ON EVERYTHING EXCEPT A FEW CONTRACT GOODS $8.55 for ibis $11 Library Table $9.90farthis$13trassBed $5.40 foFIbis $7.25 PRIDEFELTMATTRESS $ 13.95 FORTHIS $ 18.59 TABLE „ & . ftiurterra oak. golilta * rinUhed; 21x36 Inchc*. Full ■!<«• 3 -lnch pokts, Mtl9 flnlfthed. contlndoUH Onaranlecd alt new cotton, art or Mrlpnl ticking:, roll edge, hand hold loops. - > Quartered oak, finished golden, 6 foot, 48 inchest clow feet. $13.50 for this $18 CHINACUPBOARD 14.40 lor this $ 19.99 BUFFET $4.95 fir $5.50 CollapsibleGo-Cirts $9.90 for this $13.HDRESSER Qauurtered esk, g o l d e n finished, 44-Inch top, 33X8- tnchmirror. With rubber tire*. $ 13.60 Reed Ge-Csrtir, round reed hood — body ha* roll. Angnst FurnI- is.8"-...._$ 11,25 $ 3.66 Sidewnlk Balky, long handle, rubber tired wheel*. e | CO Sale rrlc *.»._™_..„.0 iluO Made of quartered oak, finished golden. DAVISROTARY SEWINGMACHINE im Bayfori Qi], i ' i Ituas either forward at backward wltlieut break­ ing the thread—quartered oak ease; high arm. dgcntn sa«L ..... $ 31,50 $ 17,66 Fioneer Sewing M-ehlrtOt fin* tot family SSIW. $42,60 All Rugs* Carpets and Llnoleniqis Reduced Opting August $ 9 . 4 5 $ 1 $.S 6 brnaiels RugiWwool face, f t l l feet. Sale n ic e $ 18.66 Seattilea* ftrussel* Rug*, wool face, t t <§ " j n 8 x 1 * feet. Sale Frlce.^.----------- ------ ,jt ----- -----,- F * * • ■ W $ 16,66 Heavy Seamlee* Rrua*e|s Rage, 6 x 1 * f« t. Sale Ftlte,—. .™.— —„ $ 16.66 Axmln*ter Hug«, 6 x 13 feet, Sato F- r l ceMM. , . «, m, „, . „u. v. . , w„i . i $ 68.66 SeamlO**' Axmlnater Ruga, 8*13 feet. fitO <$: f ) jk Sale Price................................. ............... ............ $M ,66 Body Rr'naaeis Ruga, green hnd tan, 01401-11 CO 86 e Printed Xdnoienm, light and dark ehadea, q c » 3 yard* wide. Sale Price, og. yd........ ........... $ 1 . 6 * Inlaid Idnolentn; pattern gee* throagh (a ihe hack; 3 yards wide. Sale Price, sq« yd..,i^. 4 *^a*tui $ 1 4 . 4 0 : $ $ 3 a S 0 7 7 9 Solid oak, golden gloss fintslir SC- inches wldef rtxfS-lnch mirror. ' $27*00 fWillis $30*99 Special Steel R i n s e U ilf tM « Divenp«rf DneftM ItveiRwrt Six holes, duplex grate, Ig lack even, large re*«- veir. ■ " A U G U S . T F U It ,N I T U R E S A - L < E : NOW I GOING ON Onr own makoi oprlngwork guaranteed to ssilM t nny covering. Vou can't nfferd to tta withent one of the*« coiaforinhlo piece* at fnrnttrrc; tiarfnl *4 hoar* of every day; made of unaltered oak, any flnlstii np- linHtcrcd In rneroecoKnc leather, plain or tufted. Regular prU« $l:i, 03 : .ingait I'nrnlture ♦OO J fl Calc Price.......... ............................. ......... %