The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26
flWpaNFiM illWBKyffW STYLE AND SERVICE 1 Boys’ Suits Hundreds to select from, w » gU W« the leader* i« Hoys’ Clothing. A 4 ®°0 NEW “ ROYAL” 81IJTJ* a f 'f i . . FOR HOTS’ WEAR $2.85 to $4.85 Ask for “ Royal” quality. We guarantee them for eei vlee,. Row \ P * * ^)S; Bpiing Norfolks, well tailored m A^, V *'■•!? every way, New wuits free if . „• — they don't prove satisfactory— $2.85 to $4.85 SPECIAL Blue Serge Suits $5.90 . ' : Jj ■* - ’ ■■*.■■ . . . ' ' '.^ DresSy Norfolks.alpaOa lined; absolutely fast color blue; sizes 7 to IS years; . ROYAL BRAND . ^ • * SUITS WITH EXTRA KNICKERS R , A A.’s Suit Special at $4,85 Is ft Wonder $4.85 Guaranteed all-wool, with two pairs bloomer pants, full lifted, •owed with pure silk. Blqpk and white stripes; fancy Septettes and homespuns; out in the now style Norfolk^; patch pockets with attached belt.. Those suits would bo good values any time at $6*50. . - Special price...... ......... ........... ................... ....... . Sampeck Clothes f\ 1 Tljto Standard o f America , ^SAMPECK BOYS’ CLOTHES—For mothers who want the finest tailoring, finest woolens and newest ideas ih models. Priced at $6.50 to $12.50 ^ B * m « H r S T ( % C O R * M A IN & U M E S T O N E S p r i n g f i e l d * « * O h io BARR’S LOT Under T ent 5 -Vaudeville Acts=5 » ,k . • , * •* Doors Open at 7 P. M. Show Starts at 8 Change : of j Program : Nightly FIRST NIGHT FREE T ow n s ley ’ s G rocery LoeRWhat Cash Will Do ■ ' . . ' ; f. ■ f -' l Back of Franklin Sugar.............. .... ................... ....... ,,..*...$1.86 1Back Snowball Flour............................ .........................- 80e 1 Sack Aristo* Flour...........* ............ .................... 95c BoSbTomatoes 10 ctt. 8 c a n s . . . ....,i25c l Can of Hominy................. t. ............................*.................... 6e 1 Can best Cling Peaches............ .............. ...................... ......20o 8 Cans beat corn.,., ................* »•*<•' ................. . .... Arbucfcles Coffee.... .... ..... •*.......... <•.............*.............. *... ........ *0cs Put* Lard.,......,.................................................... ............*............. i6° t Cans Peas..................... ......................... .............................. 886 Irish Cobbler Potato***.,................... .... *................ *.....l . ^ bu, Banner Potatoes........ .......... ..........'•*••*..... . ......*•>•*.... . ti*$0 bn. Onion S e t s ' —-......... - * m................ . ......80 We will pay you Saturday SOcents dozen in trade for eggs. C om # W h « ? « T e ix C n ir O o t ih e Moat fo * • Y o u r Men#y* a T ow n # l#y ,» G rocery The W. L. Birmans' house on South Main street w . bb sold last Saturday at auction to Morris Peterson for $150, who will move th house in a abort time. Mrs. Oarrlfi Tomlinson, of Win Chester, Ind.‘, is the guest of Mrs Caroline Alexander, Rev. Btoddard, of Washington T), Cf. visited here last week on his annual trip to this vicinity. Dr. Elder,.of Darlington, . Fa, visited with, his nephew, Ralph Elder, last week, Xenia baa been experiencing strike among the cordage workers in that city and as a result three mills are closed down. About GOO men are idle. . State officials have become Interested in the hope o f bringing the companies and the strikers to term? hut as yet nothing has been accomplished. The strik or* are asking ao increase in their wages. —House ot 1 rooms for rent, Newly ’ papered and painted throughout. C, M GROUSE. For Purerose Rhode Island fled eggs fftr hatching, . These eggs hatch well. Farm range, ; t G. ©•Hanna We are prepared to take care Of all automobile repair and garage work. Owens &Soli Word has been received that Rev. W, W. Iliff of Brookline, MftSB-, was taken down with pneumonia the flfcsfeot the week.-, The attack came on suddenly ae Rev. Illff at tended services Sabbath evening.- Mrs. Ira Troute is making an ad dltmn to her residence, part' of which will be occupied by Mr. A, E. Richards.* . —Buy Lime and- Sulphur at Richards’ Drug Stof* and save 10 or 15 cents a gallon. * Rev. H, P, Jaekson fell Satur day and broke a left ribwhile work ing about some grfcpe Vines in bis yard.' W. F. Mittey, Xenfa^ was placed under- arrest beta Thursday in Mayor’s court charged with- re delving money under false-pretenses, Mittey bad about 05 parties here paying him 60 cent* a ’geakotva suit of clothes proposition. .No suits have been delivered »e yftt •and the investors think they have a mad bargain. —We sell lime and sulphur at a price that Will save you 10 to 16 cents a gallon. , Richards’ Drug Store, Illff Bros, have eraoted two large steel tanks on a corner ot the Mitchel saw mUltproperty owned by Andrew Bros, for the Columbus Oil Oo. This company which has a branch in Xoni.i will open one here. It l* reported that the Standard Oil Co., has been seeking a location for aplant here also. You will save 10 to 15 eshts per gallon by getting your lime and sulphur at Richards’ Drug Store. The regular meeting of the Paren t Teacher’s Association will he held at the school building, Friday, May 5th, at 8 o’ clock- Miss Grace Green, ot Dayton Normal School, will address the Association on Play'Ground Equipment. Everybody come. Miss Mattba McNeill, of Belle Center, 0-, is her* with her sister, Miss Fannie McNeill, who is quite ill with acute pleurisy. The Old Fiddlers' Contest in Xenia Tuesday was won by Wm, Melvin a blind man while Sammy was second. Melvin won one of the prizes here lastye&r. The date for th* Shakesphero an niversary meetihg announced else- wheie In this issue for next Tueg-. day evening at the college has been changed to Friday evening, May 5, The Robert Bird & Sons Co., is making considerable change in the interior of the department store. The rear wall separating the two rooms has been removed which adds mush to the size of the main room. It will enable the arrange ment of the stocks for better dis play. In this department will be located the grocery while the cloth, mg and gents furnishings will bo moved to the front on- the north side. Contract* have been let for special show casesand newsholviog 1* being installed through tlu center of the store, 1The greatest Improvement will be the modern izing of the store front. A new steel front with extensive display windows will bo installed in afeW days. There will be but one en trance instead of two at present. The Vestibule will toe Of the latest design ami not only be a protection to patrons but permit excellent dis play window*. The store is greatly disarranged at present but wheh completed will be transformed Into a modern business house. ffnvp jroui' wtfk or. vnw itSMUhr* Take**. FOR SALE- and six years George Irvin. -Two road horses five old and welT broken, Among the college students home for the Easter vacation wore Paul Turnbull of Marietta, Ralph Hill and Robert Conley of Carnegie Technical school, Pittsburg? Mieses Rachel Tar- box and Maude Hastings of Muslan- gum College; Miss Blanch Turnbull of Oxford. Mr. John Fields, who has been in very poor health for some weeks, does not show much improvement. Mr. and Mrs. E. G» Lowry returned last Thursday from an. extended trip through the south, Mr. Lowry has taken the position with the Tarbox Lumber Co, vacated by. Mi\ J, E.! Mitchell leaving*to accept a place in' the McFarland St McKee . hardware store. .. ; •' .- Mr. R. C. Watt and Mrs. Maria Beal went to. Trenton last Saturday for a visit with Rev. W. A. Condon and family. The. union service* in the opera liouse on Sabbath evenings came to afclose last Sabbath, The .closing sermon was by Di?. tJhesmit who used a* bis text, “ Those Who are not with Me are Against Me” , The largest audience* of, the series of meetings *.«» present and greatly appreciated- the sermon. Solos were rendered by Prof. Johnft Orr Stewart and Mrs- 3, W. Johnson. The services Sabbath evening for the present will' be held in the M. E«*U. P. a,ndR. P. phurohea until warmweathar when it is ex- expected that open air meetings can jb held. The announcement was made that' evangelistto -meetings will be field next fall. Arrange ments have beonmade ,to secure D r ,. Ralph Atkinson of Seattle, Wash., far these meetings. Dr. Atkinson conducted -meetings here about twelve years ago and will be 'warm- Iy Welcomed by all who remember him: - :'i- • • , ' . •535 'janwwipiiwi iwiwn Prof, John Qrr Stewart of the Eastern Ohio’ Conservatory of Music at New Philadelphia, -gave "a song recital in the U. P. church Tuesday evening under the auspices of 'thc L. A. S. of that church. Mr. Stewartwas assisted by Miss Helen Oglesbeeas accompanist and Misses Dozethft McClOUan and Enla q’ar- boxaa readersv ;The program was , sued with ia beautiful; rendition of **WhyDo’tho Nation* i$oFurious ly Rage” from the Messiah. As aw encore to thebarltene song, MLtttle Gray Homo • ;n the West” , Mr- Stewart sang one of bfat own com- positiona, “ Thou Little Flower” * Mr. Stewart's program composed variety and the audience was" well pleased. Mis* Tarbox read “ The Day la Done” by Longfellow and Miss McClellan gave an imperson ation, responding with one of W. D. NisbHt’ s poem*, “ The Baptism of Caroline’ 1. ELECTION OF TEACHERS. The Board of Education, of the Cedamlle Township Rural School District will meet Friday evening, May5th for the purpose oi electing eachers. Application* should be In the hand* Of th» clerk by that date. A, G. Collins, Pres. Andrew Jackson, Clerk. XENIA WANTS EAST MAIN STREET PAVED The $i0,000 bond issue to pavi East Main street ia Xenia carried by a vote of 914 to 289. The property in*that section of the city i* not very Valuable and under the law could not >e assessed for more than one-third of the cost, The street is exceeding ly wide and the cost in most cases would be more than the pi^perty was worth. .In such case* the city must pay two-thirds of th* cost, Xenia also voted upon » bond issue for a5new high school building but ;his proposition lost by a good vote* This same questionwas up at the elec tion last fall and was defeated. State officials have condemned the present central building while the School au thorities are unable to accommodate the number of pupils and comply with the law. “ Yellow Springs voted on a $30,000 wild issue for a new* centralized high eliool. The plan was to bring the village and Miami township under one joint board. The village approv ed the bond issue but the township voted against it. Yellow Springs is ttable to comply with the law for standard high schools. The people are greatly divided on the question.* A number of years ago the high school and Antioch college were united under.a plan that did not prove satisfactory and caused a great division between the college in terests and town people. It had been ;imposed to turn the high school over olhe college now hut older citizens knowing the tmubts this lead to years ago would not stand for it, Hie re sult of the. defeat •>£ th* bond issue expscud to rsault in a division of th* pftopl* that it win tak* time to *rww. The Principal Reason why you trade at a certain store i«, you are »atisfied with their merchandise, We like to have you think of the store as your store" the store of your prefer ence when wantingMen’s and Boys7 wearing ap parel. We are Dayton’s largest and exclusive male outfitters. “Quality First” the order of the Perfect Service Naw Sptiag and . ■ Satisfaction Cloth** HART, SCHAFFNER and MARX Clothes for Are Men are distinctively day high class wearables of the kind you will want to buy again. ' “Quality First” * Prices Start at •$ 18 . 00 " Strauss & Hilb “TheSurpriseStore” 28-30 E. Third S t , Dayton, - Ohio This is only a remind er it doesn't pretend tc tell you anything it simply invites you to discover what we mean •w* ■■ by ' WELCOME j ■ ■ ' . - f . We’ll be glad to show Shirts, Neckwear, Hate, Caps, Underwear, Etc. R.ugs and all Kinds of Floor * Should be bought at ouco—selected from our great assortment, you can be certain of getting exactly vrbftt you want. •■* ' • Here, gathered for youVconvenience, is one o f the greatest assortment* of Floor Coverings in. this sectioq—Every kind, size, and color of Rugs can be found in abundance, the choicest productions from Biglow'Hartford and Alexander Smiths Carpet Mills. * . , Its a collection of floor coverings from which one can choose with ut most satisfaction, They were chosen very carefully for their beauty of de sign* their good quality. Prices ate moderate In the extreme. ITheFahien Tehan (ol Springfield, Ohio;- V . f.• S trap s and Pum ps Are the things for real desirable in *Footwear Spring and Summer Wear We are showing them ia many new and beautiful designs. Patent. Leather, Dull Leather, Dull Kid, Grey Kid and dark Brown Kid are especially good, this spring. Frazer’s Shoe Store Shoes of the Setter Class X E X M r OHIO MM Newspaper people are beginning to feel the high puces of •white print paper even to a greater extent than automobile owners that are facing 80 cent gasoline, Newspaper went to $85 a ton Monday, probably the high est price since the Civil War. The kind of paper used to wrap your nieat and groceries is selling at $150 a tori, nearly three time?! what it cost a few years ago. Although these prices are meaningless to most people yet they are hut a few o f the common every day articles that are coming high to someone. Wholesale patterhouses arc unable to supply many lines of paper. The paper mills, are rushed with or ders but the raw stock has Increased in price like the finished product. You can get a good price for old paper, it la like finding the money. In this way mills making cheap grades of paper can restock their warehouses without having to draw on the stock used in making better grades of paper, MORTGAGE LOANS Long term with repayment prlv* liege on Preble, Miami, Shelby, Clark, GTeSne, Warren and Mont goruery County Farm*. . &>ld aaJ RneLafraal Ohio Faners’ Unify6*. 714.7,15 R * !W d BM l*** DAYTON, OHIO -*-W* are equipped to Furnish the greatest $16Men’ s and Young Men’s suit in ih* stmntfy. AUmodels, C* A*WEAVER. Xenia, 0 * T R Y OUR JOB PRINTING
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