The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

- I t ™ tu t' Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA wsedl S 0 m ?rV?<f am i whleli has ke*a 10r m o r J 0 y^awu kas born* tke signature o£ / 7 » , <SS2-Amt "Jmmm *u”‘ , s keen tnado under his »er- sona l supervision since its infancy. A n C o u n t e r f e i t s , « ? • % What is CASTORIA Ccisforlfli is it harmless substitute fop fnotop m i t >„„ gerlc, l>rop» a»d Moetliiny s S s I t K contains n e th e r Opium,’ M o f f i nJr ^ 1Narcotie J ^ 8 nB0 i8 guarantee. I t destroys Worms tjlUtj s Peverishn(>gg, . I'"or mere than thirty years i t P i a t u S v 11 W ind tt,r o n t ° *°n r ^,Ief o t Constipation , I iia lrW o ^ v* Co,U?» a11. Teething: Troubles and a ^ ^ « S £ y K & * = 6 GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS iBears the Si InUseForOver 3®Years T h e Kind You H ave A lways Bought THI OENTAOHCeMNANV, NCWYORKCITV* HotWeatherClothes Cool-Geod Looking-Very Comfortable P a t it on—“ fix up"—aud stop meping. Summer is growth time—UBole-free time—record-making time in every spot but 3lcating—and it can be a progress time tor •very endeavor* And, gentlemen, you can look cool—and he safe for any endeavor on aaiy Springfield day—had nearly said for “any hot day”—but Springfield emphasizes heat, $ 6.00 * • e e e e s e e PANAMA SUITS . . . . . . . . . . PALM BEACH f a SUITS ............. .................................# / .D U REAL COOL 4aQ CA SUITS*........................................... . . . . . .P O eD U FANCY OASSIMERE 5 d jiA a a The patterns and colors inoludo fancy pin stripes, checks and plain tan, Vine, gray and black,. The models inolude regulation sack style*, patch pocket coats. OUTING TR0USEBS.....S3.50 to $5.00 Pr. Of plain White Flannel and Serge; also in striped patterns. Of Siipromo Interest to All Men Who Wish to Dress Well MichaelStern Clothes STYLB—We've never been able to find clothes which can equal those of Michaels-Stern in ohotooness, exclusiveness, and elusiveness and variety of stylo. . FABRIOk-—Ths fabrics for these clothes are selected with the greatest kf care. Hence the ir long Wear .a good shape- holding qualities. TAILORINGS—Only the finest obtainable hand tailoring Is used on these clethsB. These are a few reasons why they are such fin* values a t $15, $18. $20, $22.50, $28, $30 ^ W Y U O H r , , ^ Kredel«|Alexander COk-MAlN* LIMESTONE S p r i A i f i t l l , * « O h i o gaga S*! FARE $ 5.22 ' t ' ! - • - * t r.-,Vrrr ? i 'EI<*ci>Sip <i((e.-,raoKHl». jn :____ "The Grist Ship "SEEANDBEE” Tfceluriwrt *ml isost eoat’jr tleuait on any inland water of ti .0 war’d. t v o S " — “ ci ty of buffalo '* CLEVELAND—Daily, M a y l i f to Deo. ^ “BUFFALO jaSs*-•-‘-fee * 33 MS-*• •BWt tfrkHngont jrr tc’kM*in*y „.... O/Kuiai.? ’ *C:vLV*Ma, , A;v.vaCIcvG;M!dl iirtTAtoAW 5 g*od for trwi*p«ut)6rt «n 'Our *t*amc«b Aw U.Lfnf'a * ........ .. .... ....... ... i I | l| ^ 'i:l % E ^ 'AfS u S ALo>TRANsiy nMktffW. „ T R Y OUR JOB PRINTING// . . i I,-, , M MARCUS & CO., 35 S. MAIN LOCAL AND PERSONAL wheats ! For Sale;—Malleable steel range, | Mrs, 0. O. Weimcr. —r o i l SALE;—16 acres of mixed hay on the ground. Anna Miller To'wnsley -Cultivator shovels for any plow Wolford Mr. W, \V, Creswell is the owner of a now Oakland sin touring car. Mr, and Mrs. J . E. Nisbet of Day- top. spent Eabbatlj at home. Mrs. Charles Hall lias been visit­ ing in Piqua, Miss Mabel Hanna of Columbus has been spending her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hanna. , Mrs. Elizabeth Galbreatli has gone to Union, N. Y., where she tvill visit for several weeks with her son, Eev. Robert Galbreath and family. Miss Ina Faris is taking her vaca­ tion as clerk at the Shroades hard­ ware store and is visiting in Cleve­ land. • • . i • Mr. and Mrs. JVM. Auld were call­ ed to Iberia, 0., Saturday by the death of the former’s mother, who had been ill for several weeks. The painters are getting in their work about town. Mrs. Anna Miller Townslcy has had her three proper­ ties painted on Main street and riqw w’indowd put in the meat store; J. H. Andrdw, Mrs. J 1. H. Milburn resi­ dence and C. N. Stuckey residences have been, brightened up •with fresh paint. Mrs. Oliver, Dodds .of Akron is home on a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wolford. Mr. John Townsley accompanied Mr. Frank Shepherd to Columbus Saturday, remaining over until Mon­ day; ** Mr. Charles Hopping, of Portland, Oregon, is visiting hi* brother, William Hopping of this placet and siller, Mrs, O. G. FauU, of Day tom Mr. Charles Graham received a out on tho face and a broken nose la st Friday while working with a mule th a t belonged to Mr. Fred Welmer. They had been outtlng wheat and had placed the team, in the barn when the accident happened- The animal was a l­ ways regarded aa quiet and never known to kick before. Mr. Graham h a d * lucky escape a* It was. The funeral of Fred. Boyles was held Thursday afternoon from the residence of Mr. K. A. Barr. Dr, Ghesnufc having the tervloea in charge. The decased formerly lived here but for several years has resided In Dayton. Ho was 8#years of age and leaves hie parents, Mr. ana Mrs. John Boyles, two brothers Dick and Qrrie and one sister, 11/iorence. Burial took plaoe a t Massies creek .. CHURCH SERVICE. R, P. CHURCH (MAIN GTREET) J . L. Chesnut, Pastor, . Teachers' meeting Saturday evening at 7 e’dock. ^ Sabbath School Sabbath morning at 9:30 o’clock. Preaehlng by the pastor a t 10:10. C. E. Society 5:30 p. m. P rayer meeting Wednesday even­ ing a t 7. 8 IS. B. OHUROH Preaching Sabbath inorning a t 10:80 by the pastor. Other services as usual. DAILY BETWEEN .-w CLEVELAND& ^ . B U F F A L O pr. MllesJAut!-P*in Pilld for rheumattoot MakeThisTest Before You Paint Take equal quantities of. “ High Standard*’ Paint and any other brand, apply them on the same kind of surface, nnd prove for yourself how much better " HI6H STANDARD LIQUID PAINT covers and how much farther It* goes. Then figurehowmuch less paint It would require to cover your building when you uso “ High Standard." You will sco that even if it costa morq per gallon it will cost less by thojob. Come in and ask u* for Informa­ tion about pAiutlmr, color tarda and booklet*. Ray McKee Our Season =End Sale IS A TRUE AND BONA FIDE EVENT! Empty words—and meaningless phrases don’t count now-a-days— People are from Missouri, you have to show them. W E DO SH OW THEM ! Our windows Speak Louder Than Words. BEWARE dt ?M y COMPARE DON'T believe [anything but what you see with your eyes*—f$pl with your hands--- This “Ad” is true, we know it—We want you to KNOW IT—So come, see for your­ self and benefit thereby. Women's andMisses' WashDresses ^ C l Q C Values to $5.00; beautiful model*, all styles, sizes. Season End Price...... ............ . ;*rr • ** ***■ Women’s andMisses' WashDresses <jjM Q C Values to $J0 and $12; all kinds materials, colors, sizes. Season End Price................... Women’s andMisses’ PalmBeachSuits C 'X Q C Values to $8.50. Season End Price........... ...................... ...... ................... . . . . . . . . . . * l r * * Women’s andMisses’ PalmBeach Suits Q C Values to $10 and $12. Season End Price. ......... .................................... . V f • %-F To Close Out Quick.! Women’s andMisses* LinenSuits Values up to $10. Season End Price. 9 5 c W O M E N ’S S K IR T S 50c $1.00 and $1.25 White Wash Skirts Season End Price....... ........... $2.00 Wash Skirts; poplins and gab- <P | A A ardines. Season End Price,............ 1 * U U $4.00 Wash Skirts; poplins and gab- d j | A C ardinas. Season End Price....... . $ i "V O $10.00 Women's and Mieses' Skirts, d* A Q C Season Ehd Price....... . O Silk silk poplin, imported French serges in white and colors,^imported poplins, gabardines. W OM E N ’S W A I S T S $1,00 and $1.25 Shirt .Waists. Season 3 C/v End Price*. . . . . . . . . . , , . , . . . , . . . . . . .O O w ' $2.00 and $2.50 Silk Waists. Season E n d Pripp ■M*m a * iv v • • • • • * * i • • • • • > •>, $3.00 and $3.50 Silk Waists. Season End Price. 1i ................. ....; . . . Sl-25 $1.75 $5.00 and $6.00 Silk Waists. Season A C End P»ice.................. / . . . ................ & CO. Alteration Hands Wanted. 35 SOUTH MAIN STREET, DAYTON, O. Alteration Hands Wanted. SPRINKLING SYSTEM I IS NOW PLANNED. Main street property owners are nbt only content with brick paving but now are endorsing to .Interest council in some system bf eprink- ling. . I t has been proposed to lay a two Inch main with propor connections for each piece of property on the street to be used fer sprinkling purposes only and electric motor and pump to furnish the pressure and supply same from tb* creek, A called meeting of council will be held te discuss the snbjaet with tho Interested parties. Tho time to lay the pipe is now befors briok is put down. Postmaster W. A. Turnbull was iald up the la st of the week suffer­ ing with an attack of indigestion. Miss Lula Barber entertained a number of elderly ladies last Satur­ day afternoon in honor of het mother’s, Mrs* Mary M* Barber, eighty-eighth birthday. The young­ est of the guests was seventy and eldest ninty one. Light refresh­ ments were served in “ ye olden style” and photographs of the honor guest were given aa favors. Mias Mary Marshall, of Coiambus, granddaughter of Mrs. Barber, entertained *wltli several vocal selections th a t were very pleasing. Mr. J , E. Turnbull h*« pu reb red a Maxwell touring car of Mr. Forrest Waddle. . Mr. John Alexander, of Topeka, Kgm, who has beoh visiting his mother, Mrs. C. W. Alexander, h as returned home after a pleasant visit with relktWeB here. Mr. Alexander is connected with the Wolff packing company in his city and ta lks interesting of the growth of Kansas and the pa rt tlm state takes in politic*,' I t has been 88 years since he left here but. re­ turned about eighteen years ago for a short visit. 6,000 People Gan ihop in This Big Store on One Fleer W ithout Crowding Ju ly Clearance Sale WITH LARGE ASSORTMENTS AND LOW PRICES ROW IN FULL OPERATION . Will Continuo Through tho Month of July The difference In the July Sale prioas and later prices, will range from SOpec cent to 40 per cent so buying now is quite a«saving. ktocks were never as largo. TVe’re prepared with THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WOBTSi OF GOOD LINBMS, DOMBSTIOO, SILK*, WASH FABRIC*, RUOB, LINOLEUMS, CURTAINS, DBAFEBIES, M08IRBY, UNDERWEAR, WAISTS. UNDBRMUOLINO, GOHSBTa, MILLINERY, GLOVJEO AND MEN'S FUJRNISBINGS and if the buying public know as well as we what the savings really are, we doa’t believe we would have many good* to offer after our sale closes July 81st. The prices en GOATS, SUITS, DRESSES AND SKIRTS might be termed aa giving them away. I t 's a tremendous loss to us but its &clearance in every sense of the word. SPRINOF1MLD, OHIO We pay your fare to Springfield and baok home again on all purchases of tic.00 or over. Fairfield, this county, Will cele­ brate the 100th anniversary of her founding on Friday, August 11 through a program, of events pro­ vided by the Fairfield Public School Society, -LO ST :—In Cedarv'tlle or on the Oolumbits pike a blue serge cent. Finder please leave a t this office and receive reward* Mr. and Mrs. G, N. Stuckey have as their guests Mrs. Marvey Pltaer, of McKeesport, Pa., Mrs. Turney Pltzor, ot derardstown, W. Va., and Mrs. John McCnne, of Martins- burg, W. Va. The first two are sisters of Mr. Stuckey and the latter a cousin. The Exohahge Bank financial statement is found in this issue and shows a healthy growth for this financial Institution. The W. O. T. U. will meet next Thursday at 8 p. m.,'iu the library room. Mr. Fred Townsley loft last Thursday for Das Moines, Iowa, where he has secured a position ; with the Rock Island Railroad. Mo was accompanied as far as Ohicago with his cousin, Miss Helen McMillan, of Monmouth, 111., who returned home after a .visit ot several weoks here* Th#lookiaaltif ...HestaaFiDt.. IN THE BOONWAIYIR HOTEL tfuan STRUT DINING ROSA rORLADiSSUP STAIRS ALSO RXST ROOM* MSCAL/O N O W • « OMWrXHB Mtfttk Ciwstir on Mokt fjwr Opto B»y tod tflyhi. Tko U ih 4 SBMeOwl ftowr* MditofMiftf* Bo watte? hew hard year lewd Miwa, is, m im ' iv.ia im» tm . i