The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

For Iafents and akjlfUam, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the y buynb n iiu r luiyjwiinb g ' LOCAL AND PERSONAL F3u^WundepRe Exact Copy of Wrapper. in Use For Over Thirty Years CUSTOM THEOKNTAUnCOMPANY,.NEWyOBKCITYi Cool-Good Looking—Very Comfortable - Put It on—“fix up”:—and stop moping. Summer is growth i time—uscle-free time—record-making time iu, every spot bu t skating—and i t earn be a progress time for every endeavor. -And, gentlemen, you can look cool—and be safe for any endeavor on any Springfield day—had nearly said for “ any hot day” —bu t Springfield emphasizes heat.. ‘ PANAMA „(!*/» S U I T S . ! . . . . ......................... , , . .$ 0 .1 * 1 1 PALM BEACH 1 j-g\ SU ITS REAL COOL d*op*/| s u i t s . . ... ............ ................................... FANCY CASS tMERE r S U I T S .......................... " , $ 10.00 The p a tte rn s and colors include fancy pin stripes, chocks and p la lrrtan , blue, gray and black. The models include regulation sack styles, patch pooket coats. OUTING TN0USERS.....$3.50 to $5.00 Pr. Of plain W h ite F lannel and Serge ; also in striped patterns. Of Supreme Interest to All Men Who Wish to Dress Well Michael=Stern Clothes STYLE—We’ve never been able to find clothes 'which can equal those, of Michajls-Sfcern iu choiceuoss, exclusiveness and elusiveness and variety of style. FABRICS-*The fabrics for these clothes aro selected with the g reatest of care. Hence th e ir long wear and good shape- holding qualities. _ - TA ILORING—Only the finest obtainable hand tailoring is used on these clothes. These arc a few reasons why they arc such fine values a t $ 15 , $ 1 $, $ 20 , $ 22 . 50 , $ 28 , $30 K r ed e lN A lex an d e r COR-MAIN* LIMESTONE S p r i n g f i e l d , - - O h io da ily betw een ns*~ CLEVELAND & FARE $322 . u * Y , c i j a n " « ^ f g l ^ U F E A L O Tt-.o Utrwrt «n>1r.o*l easily eUsmcr cn any iabr.il wafer of tl» worlil. Eltty.'ns artbremotli. “CITYOF KUE-^i— 3 M^if.erht Steamer, — “CiTY OF BUFFALO’* C.3Sf ILlwct?l kitytiLiut ■}> *1 O frtalifrtIV l.olli fist, fi,".rra;i Ir.fe:ir\rrf t o “S' *, teenreertytef cenjs ti> eo'.rrpoilicennJ r.is.I.ns, AUa*ek nrnnr I'M ft-vl lif-.Hftftyf. ............................ , |H THi'iiTSvELANJui A BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., Clevelend. Ohio f iS T " ...... ...... .. ~ ........ ' ‘ ‘ j Mr. Frank . Dull of Indianapolis ! j spent the Fourth a t home. j For Sale:—Malleable- steel range .} Mrs. C, C, Weitner. I ..■■■■................ :...- j Mr. E. L. C iti able to ho out? ifter more than a week’s confinement luo to intestinal indigestion, Dr. J. O. Stewart and wife left Tuesday afternoon for Cincinnati in answer to a call to that city. Mr. Charles Giliaugh, wife and daughter, of Dayton, came over Tues­ day to visit the former’s brother-in- law, Mr, C. W, Crouse, who has been quite ill. • Mr. J. K. Cooper was taken ■sick while on the Dahl-Campbell grocery excursion to Atlantic City, and lias been confined to his home with an at­ tack of bronchitis that has bordered close upon pneumonia. Mr. J . -H. Wolford was taken ill Sabbath evening with acute indiges­ tion and throughout the night and the following day his condition was regarded extremely critical. Mi*. Wolford has not been, in the best of health, fo r more than a year. Dr, and Mrs. J. 0. Stewart return'd from Cincinnati Wednesday morn- 'ng and report that although Mr. S. L. Stewart was badly bruised by (Strikers or robbers, yet he was able vo be removed home from the hos­ pital. Mi’t Karlh Burck and wife of Ft, Thomas, K jp „ and Mr. John Stewart and wife of New Philadelphia, were guests of Dr. and Mrs.. J. O. Stewart oyer Sabbath. Mr. John Stewart is taking a special course during the month a t the Conservatory of Music, in Cincinnati and will be joined by his wife the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Burck returned home Mon­ day.' Joseph, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, Cash Gordon, jmet with a very serious accident Saturday at about 11 o’clock while riding his pony in company with William Nagley. The two hoys were riding a t good speed near Mr. David. Johnson’s residence when the Gordon boy’s pony shied at a piece of paper. The young lad was thrown violently to the ground sus­ taining several bruises but no broken bones. For more than three hours he was unconscious but has since im­ proved and is ablp to be about. —FOB SALE:—IBacreR of mixed hay on the ground , 1 Anna Miller Townsloy Mr. Ralph Murdock repo rts,the, sale ot Ford cars to Oscar Evans and M. C. Nagley. ■The latte r has purchased three new cars this season lo r his livery service. Mr. Murdock has also succeeded' in getting a c a r load of Ford cars from th e faotory. > Mr. F. P, Hastings is spending his vacation at New Gotvcord. Mrs. Bert Myess and Mrs. A rthu r Townsloy were hostesses to the H . G. L. Club which m et a t the home ot Mrs. Myers on Xenia Ave.. Wed­ nesday night. The club formed a merry thea tre party, a t the La Vniia, returning to the homo of the hostesses where dainty refresh­ ments were served. Mr. Andrew W in ter ,aud mother drove through to Loveland,• Tues­ day wiiere they spout the Fourth- with' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nlsbet, Marshall H. A. McLean and Mrs. Sarah Tompkins, of Lima, were married a t the 11. P. parsonage, Thursday afternoon a t four o’clock by Dr. J . L. Ghoanut. The cere­ mony wub witnessed by the brides brother, Mr. McClellan, of*Lima, and Miss Fioota McLean, daughter o rtho groom. The couple left th a t evening on a short wedding trip to tiuinoy, 111 ., where they will visit relatives. They have the best wishes of a large circlo of friendB. ✓ ✓ TRY OUR JOB PRINTING^ The Live Stock Reporter 6t Chicago reports tho sale of an Angus hotfer a t $10 per cwt, th a t wasted by F . B. Turnbull of this place. The heifer weighed 1700 lbs. and brought $170 which is said to bo the highest price paid for a single heifer in th a t market. Mr. Turnbull sold several high-class Angut bulls and heifers a t tho pavilion sale th a t brought good prices. 5,000 People Can Shop in This Big Store all on One Floor Without Crowding Thursday Morning, July 13th, We Open OURSTOREWIDECLEARANCESALE $150,000.00 Worth ofGood Merchandise Will bethe Offering -1 I t is needless for us to say to the thousands who will attend this sale tha t there will be no disappointments. Stocks are numerous and very attractive, and, considering' the mirkefc conditions, the reductions are the greatest ever made. Summer merchandise, of course, will in many cases be sold for less than, cost as inventory is made August 1st at which time all lii*es belonging to the summer season must be down to the lowest point. BUT THAT IS NOT TIIE MOST IMPORTANT PART OF THIS SALE as staple merchandise, goods sold day in and day out, will be offered under the old cost basis vyhich is from 20 to 35 per cent lees than we would be able to replace . them for today. You can readily realize 1h: l both our buyers and our customers will have to pay the§e advances later. WE MENTION ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY ITEMS THAT WILL HAVE TO BE ADVANCED THAT CAN BE PTJRC&ASED DURING THIS SALE AT NEAR TO THE LOWEST PRICES EVER QUOTED, QUALITY CONSIDERED. After the sale Rugs will have to be advanced at least 30 percent; Linoleums a t least 25 per cent *' Curtains and/Draperies, on an average of 20 per cent; Blankets of all kinds 35 per cent; Muslins and Sheetings 2 $ per cent;.Table Linens and Crashes 40per cent; Silks and Wool Dress Goods, on an average of 25 per cent; all'kinds of Cojbtbn Wash Fabrics 20 per cent; and most all other lines must advancerin price. Merchandise is not only advancing daily but is very scarce. • OUR WORD FOR IT A good time to buy and buy liberally will'be during our July Sale which opens THURSDAY, JULY 13th. Matfeit apo in t to come. ■t. S P R IN G F I E L D , O H IO We Pay Your Fare Both Ways on All Purchases of $15.00 or Over. MrH. W . L . Marshall a»d daugh­ ter Mary, of ColutnbUs are visiting relatives here. Mr. Hugh Alexander, wife and three daughters, WUHani Alexand­ er, and wife, Mrs. S, A.-.Rahn and son and daughter, Mrs. Jacob Johnson and Miss Afina Alexander, of Y f’lbw Sp rings;, Mr. John Alexander, of Topeka, Kansas; and Mrs. Minnie MoMUlan and child­ ren spent the Fourth with their m sther, Mrs, O. W. Alexander. : Mr..and Mrs. "Walter Ballenger, of Iprlngfleld, havo been spending the week with Mr. and Mrs, L, II. Sullenberger. * A Supsrstitious Musician, Schumann was always inclined ti> superstition. When he visited Beetho­ ven's grave nt Viehna lie found a rusty steel pen lying on it. This he carefully and reverently preserved and after­ ward used in writing his B tint sym­ phony, believing that it would brii.^ hlih inspiration. But this superstition, harmless enough in his curly years, became accentuated later in an nlarm- tag manner. Ho began to take an un­ healthy interest iu tnhlo turning and spirit rapping. He was, moreover, in­ tensely influenced by dreams and omens. One night he dreamed that Jhe spirits of Mendelssohn and Schubert appeared to him and gave him a theme which ho afterward wrote down and developed. Miss Nannie Krvln, whs has been a guest ftt the home of Dr< J , L. Cliesntit lor fieverftl weekB, left th is morning for ConiterviLis,' IU She Was ftccOinpahied fts ia r as Clinoinnati by Miss Mary Ghesnut, who will roturn Saturday evening. Mrs. J . O. Stewart and Mrs. W. B. Stevenson were at-home Thurs-. day afternoon to about 200 guests a t the home of $he la tte r. The house had been decorated with potted p lan ts and cu t flowers and with the spacious veranda provided an ideal place for entertaining. Refresh­ ments were served during the aftornoon Guests were pjrosont from Dayton, Jamestown, Xenia and Hpringfleld, "Whuppity 8coori#,'* ^ The ancient custom a t Lanai^c, Scot­ land, of “whuppity scoorle,’’ the origin and meaning of which arc lost, Is cele­ brated annually and watched by a crowd of grownups. The town bell Is rung nightly a t 0 o’clock from March to September nnd then lies dumb for six months. On the first night of the ringing all the young folk congregate a t the cr03s, nnd after parading three times around the parish church the Lanark lads meet the New Lanark boys in a free fight, In which flic only legitimate weapons are their caps tied a t the end of pieces of string, COLUMBUS Mr. Fred McMillan, of DosMoincs, and Mr. Harliu McMillan and family of Mason Olty Mo„ and Mr. Donald McKenzie, of New York, have been guests of Mr, and Mrs, Clayton McMillan. Sunday , Ju ly 9 $1.10 ROUND 1 TRIP From CEDARVILLE SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES 10:S6A.M Safeblowers escaped with $54.50 taken from the hank at Trenton. Village of Crhlersville, Auglaize county, voted dry by a majority of 29, A $5,000,000 allied munitions con­ tract lias been landed by a Dayton car works. . - Rev. E.-H. Monn of Kinsman was elected president of the Ohio Ep'worlh league. Mayor E. E, Britton of McClure, near Napoleon, practicing physician, for forty years, is dead, First Christian,church of .Utica will celebrato its seventieth anniversary and ahnual roll call July 9. More than 25,000 persons, represent­ ing all walks of life, took part in the preparedness parade at Toledo. Fire of unknown origin destroyed the-plant of Uic Kressler. Automobile company at Fostorla. Loss, $18,000. Harlan Montgomery, sixteen, was killed when a New York Central pas­ senger (rain hit his auto near Geneva. At Marian, .Total IC. Rodgers, rail­ roader, was found- guilty by a Jury of oh uting his wifo with, intent to kill. Ashtabula’s 'Y. M. C. A. debt was lifted ns the result of a campaign for $40,000. Teams raised over $45,000. Proceeds from the Chautauqua at Alliance will bo used lo purchase drinking fountains for public square. By a vote of nix to one Wellston electors decided to Issue $55,000 in bonds for the erection of a now high school building. Charles Albert Lewis was kilted at Columbus when he -stepped from a moving auto truck and collided with a telegraph pole. Isaac Stroke and an unidentified man were killed and two others seri­ ously lnjtm d w lrn an auto turned over near Alsron. Trustees found home ot late Mrs. Rate proctor at Washington C. looted when they went there to praise her estate. A large barn on one of the farms ot D. J, Burnham, west ol Marysville, on which William Ilackett is tenant, was destroyed by fire, Mahlon Ragle, forty-six, inmate of the state hospital for insane at Day- ton, died from being struck on tho chest by another patient. ■ Rev. John W. Day of Columbus was re-elected president of tho Ohio State Christian Endeavor Union, which will meet next year at Hamilton. Mrs. John C. Asman, Jr., and Wil­ liam Smith were injured when a team ran away while they were loading hay on the Asman farm near Marysville. Wrist watches soon will he worn by men generally, a3 a matter of utility, according to jewelers who attended the Ohiq Retail Jewelers’ convention,. William A. West, fifty, of Bollefon- taine, attorney and a son of the late Judge William West, was found dead on a sidewalk . near his home in SpHngfield. Hon Southern of Springfield, .who ! shot font teeth out of the moyitb or C A S T O R IA f o r Infants and Children. TinKindYouHanAlnp lauglit Bears the Signature at Hll PC tmnetfate rtlkf from r I L u Or,Shoe’sHedkOlidiMftt No such power in any other car unless you pay nearly $200 more The OVERLAND 35 H. P. at $695 I' ■ ' A$ a rule automobile prices vary according to the power. • ' ' .* The $695 Overland is the. one big, important, out­ standing exception to the rule. Because the factory builds twice as" many pars *s any other producer of automobiles of like class—- We. can price this car way below its power class— nearly, $200 below. Hannabery & Cummings South Main^St., Auto Accessories and Supphss. Gar ow n srs.feel welcome to nse our free a ir service ac the curb. Ids liah nroficr, l.cgun, at mast Liberty, was acquitted on his self- ilrfcm-o pica. Robbers forced entrances into the C., A. £- C. railroad stations at Sun- hury and Galena. Twenty-six cents was obtained at the former placo and $100 at the latter. Fred Harlow o f Newark won the amateur three day championship of tli6 Indian Shooting association tour­ ney at Cedar Point by breaking 491 out of 500 targets. S. II, Cook of Kenton and A. Morris of« Granville were elected' president and vice pr-rddenf, respectively, of the Ohio Association of Union Ex- Prisoners of War, Guilford Sapp, elglity-three, came from Kansas to attend the Brimfield centennial. There ho .met a school- day sweetheart, Mrs. C. E. liall, aged seventy-six. They were married. Dalton -Errol Ncttleton, nineteen, of Cleveland, private in the Hffh regi­ ment, martiine gun company, was kilted instantly at Camp Willis, at Co­ lumbus, beneath a heavy motor truck-. A score of persons were injured when a Dayton, Springfield and Xenia Southern interurban crashed against a city car discharging passengers in Dayton, Leo Gottschall, twenty-one, may die. Ohio supremo court holds that pri­ vate Insurance companies may write liability insurance, protecting employ* ers avawst compensation, tor injuries other than those inflicted by the will­ ful acts of employers. William Swisher, sixty-three, of Covington, dropped dead when he dis­ covered that all of the money he had brought with him on a visit to his brother a t Bcllefontalne had been stolen by a pickpocket. Prosperity in Dayton during the past six months is. credited with tho responsibility for the new record in the marriage license department of the probate court for the month of June. The grand total is 280, Attorney Gonoral Turner reports that Ills department collected during the fiscal year $440,000 in sums rang­ ing from thousands of dollars to $ cents. This is $80,000 more than ever before collected in any one year. Extension of the Toledo and Ohio Central tracks from St, Marys to Fort Wayne, Irtd„ Is assured, a largo por­ tion of the rigid, of way having been obtained, It will shorten tho distance between Columbus and Chicago about sixty miles. Fred C. Croxton, chief statistician, $3,500; Edith Miller, assistant stati.e tician, $1,800; Marjorie Sheets,'sta­ tistical clerk, $1,200, and Arthur Van Meter, statistical clerk, $1,080, tiled their resignations with the state In dustrial commission,, Or, MU m ’Antt-Paln Pills tor rhsumathMs.