The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

c ■W“5 F j l n il 11 11.1111111111^ *W" IT’S VALUE MEN! A Bigger Money’s Worth Sells Oar Clothes IT S Lhe extra, value in Kredel & Alexander’ s gar- mente that bring men and young men to this big store in ever-increasing numbers. It's clothes satis­ faction embodied in style, quality and this extra value, that makes a first customer a permanent one here. Let us demonstrate the extra value in Kredel & Alexander Clothes to YOU. Let us show you u great array of handsome-model, faultlessly-tailored Summer , Suits that. are real value surprises—see these Suits now in all sises, in all sizes, in all |the season’s rich, new weaves, at $ 10 , $ 12 . 50 , $15 Special Sale-— Royal Blue Serges $ 1 5 They are regular stock suits—strictly'all-wool— and good wool. Every suit guaranteed SUNPROOF. | The garments are hand-tialored and honestly made in every particular, Here’s the Blua Serge opportunity of the seaso i. Our Finest Suits at $20, $22.50 Upward . The finest Ready-for-Servict Clothes in the world,— in assortments so broad that every man ean find his Suit ideal. Each suit possesses a tailoring excellence that gives it real - Clothes character. Few custom , tailors equal the workmanship in these garments and THEY cannot possibly equal the style cleverness at­ tained by the designers of Kredel & Alexander gar­ ments. Let us show you. Spring and Summer Suits at $20, $22.50, $25 and upward. Buy one of them and you save 40 to. 50 per cent of the price the custom tailor’s price would be K r e d e H A l e x a n d e r COR- MAIN &UM ESTONE S p r in g f ie ld , - • Ohio ✓ ✓ TRY OUR JOB PRINTING We Sell at Right Prices Lumber,' Lath, Posts, Shingles, Sash, Doors, J Blinds. Cement, Lime Plaster, Roofing Ladders, Slate, Brick, etc., etc* We We Would Be Pleased To Have You Drop In! These Frequent Reminders That We Are Selling Good Lumber And Building Material Would Be Worse than Useless WERE IT NOT k FACT! Our Sole Object la To Keep the Fact Before You, Expecting That When In Need Of Anything In Our Line, You Will Give Us A Call. TheTarboxLumberCo. Study Food Values Food provided for the family table de­ serves the careful thought o f every house­ wife. Do you use thought when buying baking powder? The quality o f cake, biscuits and all quickly raised flour foods depends largely upon the kind o f baking powder used. Royal Baking Powder is made from cream o f tartar derived from grapes. It is absolutely pure and has proved its excel­ lence for making food o f finest quality and wholesomeness for generations. Royal Baking Powder contains no alum nor phosphate. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York LOCAL AND PERSONAL a t -Sections fo r all kinds of mowers Woltord f " I f the party who took an umbrella from the opera house stage on col* lege commencement day will re­ turn to F. A. Jurkat, lie will be heartily thanked. Mr. and Mri, O. I*. Finney at­ tended the wedding reception o f the Galloway and Hagar nuptials on June 14rh. - TOR SALE :—8 aores o f clover bay in meadow. Mrs. Ellen Weimer. The Moneyback Stock Powder Company will occupy the apart­ ments in the Clemans building over A. E . Richards Drug Store. The. increase of business necessitated a larger space for manufacturing. Mr. 8. O. W right was called to Idaville, I n d , the first o f the week owing to the illness of bis mother. Miss Mary Marshall, ot Columbus, who has besn attending commence­ ment-in Xenia,, spent Wednesday and Thursday with relatives here. The annual wheat field day at Wooster w ill be held Friday, June £i, under the direction o f the Ohio Experimental Station Board. J. F. Cunningham of the Ohio Farmer and Mr. Bayard o f the Pittsburg Stockman and Farmer w ill be among the speakers. An invi­ tation, is extended to* all larmers to be present.. Mr. G. E. Jobe, a member of the bo ird will furnish other information desired. Notice—C; Kelble wants you to read his big ad in this, paper and'then go see his big new stock o f clothing and shoes. . .. adv Prof. Lester D. Parker attended Q. W . U. commencement the first o f the wqek; Read C. Kelble's big ad in. this pa­ per. He has the correct merchandise and wants you all to see it, and the bargain prices. . , adv The W . O, T. U. Institute w » l meet ih Spring Valley, Thurs­ day, June ta. An all. day and evening meeting w ill be held. Mrs, Flatter, Mrs. Dr. Dodds and Mrs. Romaus w ill be present. Mrs. Romans is to give the evening ad­ dress. Bring your lunoh baskets for the noon hour. South Charleston gave a rousing vote on Tuesday in favor o f three different bond Issues. Some time ago a $3000 bond issue carried but this was not sufficient funds to com­ plete the plant owing to advanced prices. The additional $10,000 was offered Tuesday. Two years, ago macadam streets were put down but repairs are now necessary and a $5000 bond issue was offered to pay the village share. A $2000 bond issue for storm sewers also catried. The centennial committee has started to plan for this evsnt which will be held on Wednesday and Thursday! August 10 and 17. I f the school house is far enough Com­ pleted the dedicatory exercises will be held on Friday. A number o f new committees have been ap­ pointed so for the work of provid­ ing entertainment and amusement. Just as soon as the committees formulate plans the public w ill be informed. FARE $522 -DAILY BETWEEN CLEVELAND & UFFALO The Clifton United Presbyterian Shnstian Union was entertained at the home o f Mr. David Turner on Thursday evening. The evening was spehtin a business meeting and social hour. The Society voted to pay $16 ot the expenses of a dele­ gate to the Philadelphia conven­ tion if one could be found. About thirty were present, Miss Virginia-. Titus representing the Goit-Alber OhautauqUe Com­ pany, spent Monday here aira&glng for the junior Chautauqua, which will he an added feature to the regular Chautauqua and will be one o f the most' interesting and in­ structive parts o f the week. Miss Titus met a number of the young folks and also spoke before the Parent Teachers* Association. That night the work and Chautauqua was explained ton number o f the regular committee in the mayor’ s office. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smalley, ot Good Hope, Ohio, aocempanied by their niece, Miss Helen Davidsen and nephew, Thomas Braden and sister, Mrs. Mary McKillup, o f Miama, Fia., spoilt Sabbath at the home of Mr. and Mrs Get*. Powers. Mr. Fred Townsley 'and mother, Mrs. B. S. Townsley, accompanied by Miss Helen McMillan, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, W ill McMillan, of Monmouth, reached here Wednes­ day evening, the roads having dried so that they qonldget out of Illinois. Mrs, J. E. Stuckey has been quite sick being threatened with appendi­ citis. , . • - ■■ ■ ■ - ■ Dr. and Mrs. M. I. Marsh are in re­ ceipt of inform&tion from Mrs. W. K, Runyan, the latter’s sister, who was operated upon at Christ's Hospital in Cincinnati for internal hemorrhage, is improving rapidly. Mrs. Runyan was visiting her some time ago when taken sick. After-returning home she was immediately taken to the hos­ pital. . ; Miss Maude Haiftinfri who attended Muskingum, College the past year, returned home Friday morning.1 Miss Elia Knott o f Clifton spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Leo Anderson. Mr. John Ross has been in Cleve­ land this week representing the local K. o f P, lodge at the annual conven­ tion in that city. The Y. W. C. A . o f the college en­ tertained all the College girls and alumni at a tea last Thursday at the home of Miss Anna Collins. The gathering was in honor o f JMU bb Elea­ nor Hobday and the Senior girls. Light refreshments were served the sixty guests present* Mr. W. B. Nisbet o f Chicago drop­ ped into town Tuesday for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Nisbet. Mr. Ray McKee, wife and son, drove through to Conrtersville, Ind., last Week where Mr. McKee was call­ ed in connection with business terests there. m- —Wo are equipped to furnish the greatest $15Men’ s and Young Men’s suit in the country. Ail models. CiA, w eaver . Xenia, o. Mr. James Hutchison, who has been attending Monmouth College stopped W a d e Dr. Albert S. Barnes, Columbus, was Indicted on two counts, charging failure to keep proper record o f the sale o f dru.c3 under the Harrison anti- narcotic law. Charging that her husband had “keg parties” at their home, Mrs. Frank Channel, Marysville, married six months, filed suit for divorce and $2,000 alimony. Fire of unknown origin at Findlay did $15,000 damages at the round­ house of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and- Dayton railroad. Three locomotives were disabled# John R, McLean, sixty-eight, pub- Usher o f Cincinnati Enquirer and formerly prominent in Democratic po­ litical circles, died at Washington after a long illness. A Jury acquitted former Mayor Carl Keller, tried on a charge of bribery in connection with deals for fire ap­ paratus at Toledo. His first trial end­ ed in a disagreement. Coroner Douds said charges will be filed against Millard Campbell, real estate deglef at Canton, driver of auto in which three people were kill­ ed at a railroad crossing. Clem Byers, farmer, was arrested at Chilllcotlie on a charge of killing John Lyons, a neighbor, with a hoe. The police were told they quarreled over 40 cents’ worth of fish. Mrs. Ada Keeler, twenty.slx, was instantly killefi. and Earl Cox, twen­ ty-eight, was injured so that he later died in- a hospital when their motor­ cycle hit a streetcar at Cleveland. General J. Warren Keifer of Spring- field announced himself as a candi­ date for the Republican nomination for congress in the Seventh district He will oppose Congressman Fees. Samuel P. Axline, sixty-seven, dean q £ the law department of Toledo uni­ versity and for several years dean <jt the law department o f Ohio Northern university, died at hip home In To­ ledo. Rev. Thomas J. Harbaugh, seventy- six, chaplain o f the Sixth-Ohio regi­ ment In the Spanlsh-American war and who served in the Union army in the civil war, is dead at Bowling. Green- * Attorney Miner G. Norton, member o f the Republican state central com­ mittee and last fall a candidate for mayor In Cleveland, is a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor., • A jury found Judson R, Linthicum, Napoleon attorney and politician, guil- •ay o f embezzlement. He was charged with converting to his own use $1,540 received as, an-agent when a mort­ gage note was paid. Judge James I. Allread of the court of appeals may terminate his candi­ dacy for the supreme court bench and remain in his presept Judicial capa­ city as the result of an ardent appeal of Dayton lawyers. Blanche Tobias, twenty-five, on the witness stand in her divorce case at Lima, alleged that her husband, Lloyd Tobias, held the fingers ,of their two- year-old child on a ■red-hot stove simply to torment her. She was grant­ ed a decree. •H ome trade PROSPERITY T he F irst L eson to L earn Every family should know that TRADING AT HOME means CIVIC PROSPERITY. READ THE HOME PAPER! NOTE THE HOME BARGAINS! SPEND YOUR DOLLAR AT HOME! OWENS & SON, AUTOMOBILE Service Station. Special attention given to Repair Work. United States Tires and Accessories. Garage comer Main and Chillicothe streets. RAY McKEE, The UP-TO-DATE I Hardware Store. Phone 86, i M IIA N N A BE RY & CUMMINS, i 1 Overland and Reo Automobiles and all V auto accessories. Use our free air at ' ‘ 1 the curb. South Main Street. 1 ON ANOTHER PAGE OF THIS papen you will find a very attractive [offer from The Exchange Hank o f Ce- Idarville. Do not fail to read as it t Will b e . changed each week. Profit by their proposition and Grow With Them. L, H, SULLENBER — GOLDEN 1 RULE FLOUR. Custom Milling and 1 Feed. • ij. ... ! BEST LINE OF FRESH HOME- f made Candies, and Dolly Varden cho- f colates. Cigars and tobacco at r JOHN KONDES’ BILLIARD PAR- j LOR. M A X W E L L ..AUTOMOB ILE Agency, auto and Horse Livery and Feed Stable. Forest K. Waddle, Resi­ dence phone 90. •Bam 98. PATRONIZE THE CEDARVILLE Bakery. Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies Special Orders given attention. Tele­ phone 44*» J. E. POST, PROPRIETOR, HOME CLOTHING CO. .MEN’S and Boys’ High Grade Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods and Shoes. Get the \ . Habit. Trade at Home.. * vl I The Tarbox -Lumber Co. j • Lumber, Fence, Paints, Oils. 4 : %?; 1 SEE WOLFORD, FOR GENERAL Blacksmithing and Wagon Making. Auto and Buggy Painting. Telephone 25 A, E. RICHARDS, 'i; ! M c F a r l a n d g r o c e r y co . f o r qaulity and service*- Groceries,. Fruits and Vegetables, -Phone 217. Orders promptly Delivered. EAT HINTON ICE CREAM. Special attention given to parties and banquets. Neapolitan brick 25c, Ices and Ice Cream delivered in any quantity. ' W. H. OWENS* BLACKSMITHING and Repairing. Plow work and horse­ shoeing a specialty, ' See J. M. WILLOUGHBY FOR Good Things to. Eat. Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables. Highest prices paid for country produce, All orders delivered promptly. Phone 85. THE DRUGGIST. 6 . M: TOWNSLEY Tte GROCER, Eggs 21 c in trade Saturday, WALTER CULTICE, For Fresh and Salt Meats Fruits and Vegetables.' Kerr & Hastings Bros. Coal, Grains, Fence, Harness Implements, Paints, Etc. . f Miss BePtha Stormont, who has been teaching in Olin, Iowa, is home, for the summer vacation. f Don’t miss reading C. Kelble’s big ad in this paper. Bargains every day. Clothing, hats, caps, furnishings arid shoes. Miss Harriet Lewis o f Canton. China, is home for the summer and will be the guest o f her brother, Mr. A. S. Lewis and wife o f near Clif­ ton. Miss Lewis is connected with the Young Woman’s Seminary m Canton hut on account of political troubles in that country the institu­ tion has been closed fdr the summer. Mrs, Julia Condoh of Trenton has been the guest Cf relatives. Mr. R. S. Townsley and Mrs. J. H. Andrew returned from Monmouth, 111,, last Friday evening. Mr. Towns­ ley in company with his wife and Mrs. Andrew and a chauffeur drove in their neW touring cat to( attend Mon­ mouth commencement. The heavy rain all last week made the Illinois roads impassible and the remainder of the party with Mr. Fred Townsley will return as sooh as the roads dry. Mr.' Townsley states that Illinois is far -worse off than Ohio for com crop. He says thousands o f acres are- not yet plowed and that much of the corn that has been planted has been under water for days at a time, The farm­ ers and business interests about Mon­ mouth ate not at all encouraged over the crop prospects this year. Mr. A. E. Richards moved from his apartments over the drugstore to the Troute residence on North Main, Tuesday. Men’s Hand Tailored Fine Suits, all the latest fabrics $8*95, $9.85, $12.48, $14.90, $16.50, $18.50 Young Men’ s Long Trouser 8 uits................... . ........................... $M 9 . $7.49> $8-95» $9*85» $>* 2.50 Boys ’ Knee Pants Shits . . . . $1 48, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3*49, $3*98, $4 49 Boys* W ash Suits, Tnojusers and Rompers •........................... ....... .............25C, 35, 49C, 73 C, 98 c Men’s fine trousers $3 98 , $3*49, $ 2 - 98 , $ 2 . 49 , $ 1-98 $ 1 . 49 , $ 1 - 23 , 98 c Furnishing Goods Department Latest styles Straw, Soft* Stiff, Silk and Palm BeachHats and Caps, Sport Shirts, Dress Shirts, Collars, Ties, Silk Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, Belts. Everything New Shoe Department Largest and best selections of Men’s Boys’, Ladies’, Misses' and Children’s Footwear ever shown in Xenia* Men’s Fine Shoes...........................................$3*49, $2.98, $ 2 . 75 , $2.25, $1.98 Men’s Fine Oxfords................................ . ,?,$ 349 . $2.98, $2.75, $2.25, $1.98 Men’s White Oxfords, Palm Beach Oxfords', leather soles and rubber «ole».................. ............................................. **......... $1.25, $1.49, $1.75 Boys* Shoes and Oxfords, all kinds and all prices. Misses’ and Children's Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers, a ll kinds and all prices. Ladies’ Fine Shoes................... . .$3*49, $2.98, $2.73, $2.49, $2.25, $1 98, $1.49 Ladtes’ Oxfords and Slippers, all colors.. . . . .$1.49, $1.98, $2*49, $2.73, $2.98 Ladies’ Whits and Palm Beach Slippers, all the latest ......... . . . . . *...............*......................... $1*25, $1.49, $1,73, $1.98, $2.25 W e willBave you from Me to $1.00 on every pair o f shoes, oxfords or slippers bought at our store. A ll kinds o f tennis Aboes and oxfords for msti, boys, ladies, misses and children 49c, 7$e, Wo Best Overalls, Jackets, Shirts, Work Clothing and Solid Shoes C .K e l b l e ’s ;Bfe NewStore l , v l l # A V < 9 1740 W « * t M a la & L ,X «n fa , O* X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X # Jur ’ . 0 |L***,#\ * JU L : 3 L - #