The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26
% 3 IT’S VALUE MEN! A Bigger Money's Worth Sells 0«r Clothes I T S the extra value in Ifredel & Alexander’s gar ments that bring men and young men to this big store in ever-increasing numbers. I t ’ 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»Kre'del & Alexander Clothes to YOU , Let us show you n great array o f handsome-model, faultlessly-tailored Summer Suits that are real value surprises—see these Suits now in all sises, in all sizes, in all tthe season's rich, new weaves, at • $ 10 , $ 12 . 50 , $15 Special Sa le --Roya l 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 Blue Serge opportunity o f the seaso n Our Finest Suits at $20, $22.50 Upward The .finest Ready-for-Service Clothe* in .the world, in assortments so broad that every man can find his Suit ideal. Each euit posaesses 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 o f Kredel & Alexander gar ments, Let us show you. Spring and Summer Suits at $20, $22.50, $25 and upward. Buy one o f them and you save 40 to 50 per cent o f the price the custom tailor’ s price would , be s t f , p A . v u « , r , r c % . K r e d e H A l e x a n d e r COR* MAIN &LI M ESTONE S p r in g f i e ld , ' » • O h io ■/FRY OUR JOB PRINTING^ S P R I N G F I E L D , O H IO Will be held at the Clark County Fair Grounds Wednesday, Thursday and Friday * JUNE 14, 15 and 16 The Greatest Open-Air - 0 Show In America Many o f the Notable Winners o f Madiion Square Garden Show, New York, will tie seenht this snow The ideal location for a Horse Show, where the winners o f the East will compete with the winners of the West. Do not fail to attend. This i« your one great opportunity to see all o f the show horses of national reputation. • i; General Admission - 50 Cents No charge for automobiles at gate. Practical Economy Baking powders made from alum or "phosphate may be bought for a trifle less than Royal Baking Powder, which, is made from cream o f tartar, derived from grapes. Alum powders are not only cheap, but they differ greatly in leavening power. I f a cheap baking powder is used for a fine cake and the cake turns out a failure there is a waste o f costly materials worth more than a whole can o f the cheap bak ing powder. Royal Baking Powder produces the finest food, and its use therefore, results in an actual saving. ROYAL BAK ING POW D E R CO, New York f • LOCAL'AND PERSONAL ^ Don ’t forget the Sheriff Sale of the McMillan property. For Halo:—Two corn plows, one Brown and one Oliver. ; FRED CLEMAN'S, STOP—LOOK—LISTEN;. “ The A rt o f Deception ,1' Sen ior. Class N igh, Monday, June 5, at the Opera House. T ickets on sale at John son’ s. P lat opens Friday, 2 p. in. Adm ission 250. / —LO ST ;—Cedarville'GolIege Seal with A . A . C. TO, Finder please re turn to th is office and receive re ward. .. • Mr. and Mrs. R . 8, Towhsley. and Mrs. J. H . Andrew lo ft Thursday in the foriner. b new R eo car for Mon mouth, 111., to attend commence ment where Mr. Fred Townsley graduates in a class ot 06 the largest in the history, of, the College. Special work was done by the Masonic lodge last Thursday night in the third degree. Mr. E . C. Rector, inspector for this district was present, and complimented the lodge on the excellent showing it has made. I t is planned to .cele brate St. John ’ s day, Sabbath, Jane 26, when R ev. Patton o f. the M. E , church w ill deliver the sermon, ORGANIZEFOR ~ GENERALGOD Live MercMs' Associations HededbyComunities. GO-OPERATIONISNECESSARY Mr, G, A , McClellan has sold his newspaper property. An Jackson, vlllo, .Fla, w u v u v w i w y w u v ^ ^ E igh th a n n u a l The Y . W . O. A . o f the H igh S choo l w ill hold a market Satur d a y , June 3, in the ice cream parlor o f R ich a rd s’ Drug Store. Mrs. Ila Goo and two ch ildren , of West L iberty, are v isiting Mr. Q. W . Dean and fam ily, Be sure to see the Senior Class Play, "The A rt o f Deception” at the opera H ouse Monday, .June 5, T ickets on sale at Johnson 's. P lat opens F riday at 2 p. m, Adth. 25c. Wanted, men and girls to work in ; our Twine and Rope Mills. Work easy to learn; Steady employment and good wages. Apply to The Hooyen & Allison Company, Steele Building, Xenia, Ohio, 3t Springfield will hold the eighth an nual horse show on June 14, 15, and 16. Xenia will pave eight streets this summer, a good record for one year. >Kut then Xenia property owners have been convinced that street paving cost proves an economical investment in the long run. The number o f inquiries received by Clerk J. W. Johnson from bond houses indicates that we will have a large number o f bidders for the street paving bond issue. Mr, Walter Ballenge,f and wife o f Springfield were guests of M.*. and Mrs. L. H. Sullcnberger the nrst of the week. How, to Hold Local Patronage’ Despite the Aggressive Assaults of Mail Order Houses—“Special" Days a Splendid Scheme That is. Productive of Excel lent Results, ' L’Copyrlglilqd, 1014. by Thomas 3. Sullivan.] The community which docs not or ganize for the general good o f its citi zens is In a precarious state,, as organ ization accomplishes everything when it is perfect. It unites the community by oue of the strongest of all ties—the desire of improving every citizen’s con dition. Co-operation accomplishes everything when It is perfect It satisfies desires, simplifies needs, foresees the wishes and becomes a constant source of ben efit ... ' • ! Men’s hearts ought not to -be set against one another, but set with one anothor and all against the community evil, Unites by Strongest Tie, Co-operation tends to wear off those prejudices which maintain destruction and animosity hetween business intcr- Thia is not a horse sale, but strictly a Horae Show of very finest horses in America, | W w v w w w w w w ^ Mr. Howard Turnbull came near losing two horses several days ago due to a team hitched to a double rolling cutter being turned too short. Two o f the horses were thrown onto the cutter and badly cut. Mr. Charles Graham had an unusual experience some time ago while driving a team hitched to' a sulkey breaking plow across the creek that runs through Ins farm. Mr. Graham was proceeding up the opposite bank when the plow caught On something in the creek that threw both horses off their feet. One was plunged headfirst into the water ahd was so fastened that it could not get its head up. The other horse was also fastened but was fortunate in having its head free. Mr. Graham being alone and not able to make any one hear was forced to untangle the horses in water Waist deep without as sistance. He managed to get the one horse’s head up and fastened it to the haimes o f the other. He soon freed the horses from the plow and proceed ed to get them and the plow to shore but not until lie bad fully an hour’s experience in the cold water. C A STO R IA For Xa&mta and Children. Hit Kind YonRanAlways Bought Bears the Signature of These "speelal" days, however, must bo, a r r a t o correspond with Ihe periods of farm work. Fop hi'-tance. It would be useless to arrange fm«*li day* >. v ! ki : i the farmer Is In the midst o f planting or harvest ing, . Not an Ordinary Husband. The Lady go the aeroplane demon* strator)—1 wish you wouldn’t try to sell an airship to my husband. Thtj Faleatiian—Aud why not. mad am? ' "Because ho Isn't to be trusted with It” "But, madam, our new machines are all foolproof." “Ordinarily perhaps, But you haven’t met my husband/’—Cleveland Plain Dealer. ammugm Gonel Dear Lube—What has become o f the old fashioned"boy who used to say, "Yes slrree bob tall ho:;3 fly?”—O. B. P. Names Is Names. Iona Cowherd lives at .Union Hill, N. J. Things to Worry About. Divl-divi is now on the free list. Our Daily Special. Hot air is alwuys overdone. Luke McLuke Says: Lots of men who don’t own automo biles need new inner tubes. ' Some married couples fight so much that the neighbors wonder wby said married coiiploB do not .name their homes "The Balkans," There are a whole lot of married women who have more confidence in their family physicians than they' have lu their husbands. Every mun is Just crazy about girl babies when the girl babies are about nineteen years old. It.must be mighty unpleasant to be blind and to have to cut a plate of spaghetti. One reason why men’s clothes w ill never be popular, with women is be cause they will stay on without being pinned.’ i f We are to be compelled to believe all the stories about the big whoppers that got away from the other fellows when they were fishing we will also be inclined to believe that the anglers were using bologna sausages' for ■worms,.'. ■ ■■.1 Poor old father never gets any let up.' In summer it is ice bills, and in winter it is coal bills. " Just because a fellow takes up avi ation Is no sign that he ts interested in the higher life. Wo can’t fight, but i f we ever met a male thing who resembled one of the dudes in the Flagg and Cibson maga zine illustrations we would have a hard time controlling ourselves and keeping from mussing him up. What has become o f the old fash ioned hammock that was made out of barrel staves strung, on wire? CIRCULATE THE HOME DOLLAR A T HOME! It w ill then pass through many hands, help many merchants and increase home prosperity* A DOLLAR WELL SPENT IS A DOLLAR SPENT HERE OWENS & SON, AUTOMOBILE Service Station. Special attention given to Repair Work. United States Tires and Accessories. Garage comer Main and Chillicothc streets. ON ANOTHER PAGE OF THIS paper you will find a very attractive offer from The Exchange Bank o f Ce- darville. Do not fail to read as it will be changed each week. Profit by their proposition and Grow With Them. M A X W E L L ..AU TOM O B ILE Agency, auto and Horse Livery and Feed Stable. Forest K. -Waddle, Resi dence phone 90. Barn 98. PATRONIZE THE CEDARVILLE Bakery. Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies Special Orders given attention. Tele phone 44. J. E. POST, PROPRIETOR. RAY McKEE, The UP-TO-DATE Hardware Store. Phone 86, H A N N A B E R Y & CUMMINS, Overland and Reo Automobiles and all auto accessories. Use our free air at the curb. South Maiii Street. I. H. SULLENBER — GOLDEN RULE FLOUR, ' Custom Milling and Feed. BEST LINE OF FRESH HOME- made Candies, and Dolly Varden cho colates. Cigars and tobacco at JOHN KONDES’ BILLIARD PAR LOR. HOME CLOTHING CO. .MEN’S -and Boys’ High Grade Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods and Shoes. Get the Habit? Trade at Home. SEE WOLFORD, FOR GENERAL Blacksmithing and Wagon Making, Auto and Buggy Painting. Telephone 25 i ■ M c F a r l a n d g r o c e r y c o . f o r qaulity and service. Groceries, Fruits ahd Vegetables. Phone 217. Orders promptly Delivered. v 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- shc -ing 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 Tarbox Lumber-Co. Lumber, Fence, Paint*, Oils, A. E. RICHARDS, THE DRUGGIST. O. M. TOWNSLEY * The GROCER, . Bringus your butter and eggs WALTER CULTICE, . For Fresh and Salt Meats Fruits and Vegetables. - Kerr & Hasting* Bros. Goal, Grains, Fence* Harness Implements, Paints, Etc. It softens anil polishes the manners o f men, * It disposes .them tp ponce by estab lishing In their community an order of citizens bound by their interests to be the .guardians o f mVblie welfare. Live merchants' associations, live In dividual mel'chahts With inventive minds, can do much toward regaining and holding the farmers’ patronage now being sought and fought for by the aggressive mull order bouses, . All of the merchants' of a town or county co-operating (is members of the right kind of an association can accomplish much to the general benefit of all concerned in the solution o f the retail mall order problem, . Must Conserve All Interests, 'T o o many combinations of mer chants fail because too often those o r-; ganizing them lose sight o f the law of mutual benefit and seek to advance the selfish interests of the merchants alone at the expense of their custom ers, To be permanent and beneficial, It seems to me. a merchants’ association should confine itself to-devising ways and moans of bettering trade generally in its own town. Efforts in that dlrec*. tlon. of course, cannot be continually successful unless tbo interests, of con sumers are also conserved. Law of Mutual Bsnfefit. But, starting with the fact that both fanner and townsman nro Interest ed in making the town and country prosperous, you would have the law of mutual benefit on which to build tip nn association that would be powerful In' convincing ail the people of the section that 'i t pnyB to keep your money at home.” Getting farmers to town, it seems to me also. Is the most important field of a merchants' association. And having “ specials" or •’bargains" for getting them Into the stores is the Held of the merchant’s individual ef forts within which be should retain overy'bit of his liberty to act. Many Merchants Offer Prizes, In many parts of tbo country the merchants' associations have estab lished what they call "carnival day,” or “county court day.” or "fair day,” or “ market day/' and on these days each merchant advertises F at he will give prizes for the largest number of eggs brought to his store, or for the best roll of butter, or for the best bushel of potatoes, " ’ There are many other legitimate schemes which may be used to create interest and draw the people to 1:1s store. . Sometimes several merchants offer prizes o f the same kind of produce, and tiffs stimulates Interest and results In sharper-competition. On these “ special" days the mer chants often arrange to have an ex pert auctioneer on hand to sell any kind o f secondhand mnehinory or farm utensils, household goods, horses, cattle, etc., on a commission basis. If sales Arc made the auctioneer receives 5 per rent; if no sales are made there Is no expense incurred. Wonderfully Helpful. Proposition;: o f tiffs character are wonderfully helpful In bringing people to town, hud whon they get to town it l« u comparatively easy mutter to >l!(< ;,ei l llii-sn I» munetUmr thov need, 1 Robert JMrd Sons Co. Oiir store, during our remodeling the last few weeks has been very much disarranged, and we have been .doing business under difficulties. Despite the disadvantage under which we have labored we have done more business during May this year than in the same month last year. To further increase this “ volume of business^ for June, we hsre present some facts and prices for your consideration. . SummerDress Goods You need not go elsewhere for your summer-dresses, ns right lu our line you w ill And absolutely the largest, finest, and most ploaslngi Assortment o f any In tbo country. Shirtwaists The largest stock to select from that we have ever had. A nd some of the daintiest things you m ight want. Silk Hose, Underwear, Etc. And everyth ing to your taste in summer goods, •JBuy that “Royal Tailored” suit now. W oolen prices are the highest on record and g o ing higher. Y e t R O Y A L tailoring prices this season are as low as they ever have boon and their stock on hand is the largest they have ever carried. Save mdttey by buying your next summer su it now, and have It made In a. semi- b tuple style tha t w ill be good for two or three years. Shoes Men, Women Children We have a larger stock o f Oxfords to show you this spring than ever be fore. * Prices are NOT advanced! Owing to early buying, we are not compelled to advance a single price in our Oxford lino. H*re is the pl ice for the tasay dresser to save money? Groceries -While our remodeling continues We will offer the following prices in our grocery dep irtment. Any 15o a rticle.................................. .......... .2 for S5c A n y lOcs a r tic le ............................................ 8 for 26c Any 6c a r tic le ............ ...................................8 for 26c E x cep t soap wh ich are n o t included in the above. ' 25 lbs. Granulated Su ga r................. ;............. £2.10 L en ox S oap ...............................................,4 bars 16c Star Soap..................................................... 8 bars 2*>c Eating Potatoes (old s to ck )............... .......flOopk. La rd .....................................................................17c lb. G a so lin e ......................................................... 23c gal. These prices fo r cash only. B ring us your eggH. W * w ill pay highest market prices. - ' ^ 1 Robert Bird «SSons Co. Kodol CA;-UL Et 3tr 0k M i - t jp 0 ) Cl v o n n t m o i B s f i o M a n d w ew w s p p t s * ^ ST O M A C H . JMRLCHiNG* IWV* « * « * mrnWtTX m COM PANY . CiUO/MqtO , MWL,
Made with FlippingBook
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTM4ODY=