The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52
Mr. 2* M. Miles has been on the sick list this week. —Fresh supply o f celluloid fo r au tomobile curtain lights. 'A t Wolfords. A light rain Tuesday night brought cooler breezes fo r which we are thankful. . Prof. Raymond Fitzpatrick o f the University o f Pennsylvania, is spend ing a few day* with friends here. Mr, Fred Bird, who attended sum mer school at Columbia University, has returned home, Miss Elizabeth Nisbet o f Loveland, is visiting relatives here. ry and automobile tops re paired while you wait. . * A t Wolfords. Miss Lunette Sterrett has gone to Beaver Falls, Pa., where she will teach this winter. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Crouse who en joyed a twq Weeks' auto trip through Indiana and Illinois returned home Saturday. Mrsi S. C. Wright and daughter, Marjorie, who have been spending live weeks in Idaville, Ind., returned home last Friday evening. ■Mrs. W . L. Marshall, Miss Mary Marshall and Miss Olive Hart o f Co lumbus, spent Wednesday and Thurso day here. Miss Mable Murdock is visiting relatives in Moundsville, ‘W, Va. Mr; and Mrs. Ray McKee have mov ed into the new residence on North Main street erected b y Mr. Duff White. The Yellow Springe and Clifton pike has been completed and is now open to the public. Last year the road was macadamized from Clifton . to the Dawson road. This year the work was completed to Yellow .Springs. ; - Mr, Wm. Blair on Monday exhibited a new kind o f string bean, grown from seed that came from his old home state, Tennessee. The bean was Quite a curiosity and measured two ‘feet and four and one-half inches long. t Miss Mary Wolstein who has. been the guest, o f Miss Merle McFarland, returned to. her home in Daytott, Wed nesday evening. Mr. Foster McMillan, o f Blooming ton, Ind,, is here on a visit. Mr. Wm. Boese suffered a heat stroke Sabbath and for a time was in a serious condition. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ballenger, o f Springfield, were guests o f Mr. and Mrs. L. H* Sullenberger over Sab bath, Mrs. Mary Holiiway o f Farmer City, 111., and Mrs, Robert Clark of Springfield are guests at the home o f Mr, C. W. Dean and other friends here. Messrs. Andrew Jackson, Frank and Ralph Townsley and HrM . Stormont attended the Darke County Fair, Wednesday, where the Townsley mare won her race, Mr, John Moore, driving 6 . H, Hartman's Ford car, had a narrow escape Monday evening on the Colum bus pike when the car overturned and threw out the occupants, members o f the Chautauqua company. It is said that John was letting “ Henry” do his .best and all o f a. sudden over it went. The occupants were not injured much but the car was badly damaged. On last Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Tiffin Walker entertained Dr. J. W; Dixon, o f Cedarville, and two sons, Philip and wife, o f Tulsa, Okla., and his lit tle brother. Mr. Dixon says that the operations, in the oil fields o f that state wodld make quiet Eastern folk stand aghast at their immensity and the quick method o f operators in mak ing their deals, whether in leasing fields or selling oil properties. It is the state o f quick thought and prompt action.—Jamestown Journal. Mr. and Mrs.-Walter Culttce spent the first of the week sear Union ©ifcy, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Creswell are entertaining a new daughter at their home. Mr. Earl (Brew, who has been working on the gas line filed charges against an Italian in a Bath town ship justice court for throwingrocks and the offender was honed over to Odmmbn Pleas court.. The Creene County Teachers* In stitute wilt be h e l d i n the .McKinley building, Xenia, next week. C, B. Pennypacker, ‘ Ardmore, Pa,, and Miss Lucy Mary Robinson, Plain City 0.4 are the speakers. . Farmers are wearing a broad smile just at present* especially those with Wheat and hogs to pell. Wheat is ex pected to reach the $1.50 mark %vhile hogs at several places, are quoted at $11,20 a hundred, Com is being sold by farmers, fo r local consumption at 85 cents a bushel. According to rumors a petition is be ing circulated in South Charleston fo r another wet and dry election, will be necessary to get 148 signa tures. The Sentinel states .that while a large number,of people lean with the wets and would vote that way, they would not sign the petition. The Xenia Business Men’s Associa tion has plans trader way fo r the third annual fall festival which will be-held f o r three days beginning October 19. There will be parades, concerts, dis plays o f all the merchants and manu factufers as well as farm products •The state hoard o f agriculture will lend their display o f live game birds and fish. S AVE IN SAFET T H IN K OUT A P L A N Y WELL thought opt plan, backed by ambition and determination to make good to gether with a savings account with the , , . SPRINGFIELD SAVINGS SOCIETY Springfield, Ohio, Will go a long way toward get ting you somewhere financially speaking. Why not begin a sys tematic plan of saving TODAY? WE PAY 5 PER CENT INTER EST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS COMPOUNDED SEMI-AN NUALLY, ,Start an account‘with ««. Send in your money by mail, Make the two-cent stamp your errand boy in the beat business venture of jroia life. " Write for our Booklet, “BANKING BY MAIL." L ■ • V start*on yeur d.pMltt from the Arit «v«ry moatH” Address Inqu iries to ffct SpriaffieW5*vi»** Society * * . Main i f , Springfield , 0 , liwmwens NIGHTHORSESHOW PROMISESSURPRISES HornM’sCongresofRiders andOther FeaturesWillAd Zest to OhioStateFair. T HERE will be no fireworks at the the State Fair this year. Instead there will be the night horse show under the management *of Donald It, Acklin, which wilt be held every night, commencing Monday, Aug. 28; concert by Lower's concert band, and eight vaudeville acts. The night horse show promises to be the finest exhibition o f Baddle and harness horses ever seen in Ohio.- - Manager Kinnan has secured eight of the -finest vaudeville acts which ever appeared at a state fair, Defmar Is 8 entatlon. The vaudeville acts are featured by Gus Hombrook’s Congress of Riders, declared to be the most sensational in the country. “Delmar,” the world's greatest hind foot walking horse, rid den by Adela Von Ohl, a noted horse woman. who has achieved world-wide fame with her steed, is the feature. H e Will pivot, march and walk on bis’ hind legs, He is a big chestnut In color, and makes a wonderful picture. The Congress of Riders will make the spectators stand up In their seats and applaud, Real cowgirls, Mexicans and Indians, cowboys, and ft collection of wonderful horses, will giro an exhibi tion o f daring and horsemanship which is said to be unequaled. Not less spectacular in perform ance are the other acts. These include the Original Tony Florenz Troupe, con sisting of two ladies' and four gen tlemen, who, attired in evening clothes, give the most sensational ground acrobatic act in the show bus iness. They have been the sensation of Europe’s largest yaudeville.houses and the circus. DarfcDevIfs’ of the Air, The Five Flying MUnichs. called the "daredevils of the air,” are supreme, Incomparable aerial stars, fearlessly flying from end to end of their mam moth rigging, and returning with un diminished energy arid eclat Not oniy do they- perform in this breathless manner at first, but all through their a ct Burt Shepard and Company, sensa tional "whip crackers,” are from Aus tralia. Burt Shepard is called the “M ffalo Bill” o f Australia. He pre sents a series of wonderful and thril ling feats with gigantic Australian whips from the back of a galloping horse. His manipulation of the Bus- velot whips is the greatest In the world. Nettle Carroll and Company, tight wire artists, are features at the State Fair. They were sensations for two years at the New York Hippodrome, ending lari year, Bud Snyder and com pany are considered the greatest hi- eyrie artiefc* who ever appeared In HOMEAITTHE HOMEMERCHANT The Seminary of III other In- ' solutions. HOME PARADISE TO ADAM By Home Buying the Consumer Helps Not Only Hie Town, but Helpe Him* eelf—Every Man With a Heart Loves Home and Town-r- 8 ome Should Be ~ Consoienoe Stricken. {Copyrighted, 1914, by Thotna* J. Sullivan.! Only the home can found a state. It Is the seminary o f all other institu tions. There is magic In that little word home.’ It is a mystic circle that surrounds comforts and virtues never known beyond its hallowed limits. Wo need not power or splendor. Wide hall or lordly dome. The good, the true, the tender— These form the.wealth of home. Destroying Your Paradise, The retail mail order houses are try ing to destroy your homo and your paradise by inducing you to buy your necessaries from them instead o f your local merchants, to the Injury o f your home industries, homo market apd hometown. x n There is so much difference in buying goods o f a home place o f business and Ordering them by mall from a cata logue bouse from a mere picture or de scription that I want to point out a -few facts that mnny~may never have thought of. May Examino and Select; At the home store you make your wants known; the salesman Bhows you the desired article’, helps select or Bug,, gest the article best suited to your needs. * tt Thus you have an opportunity to ex amine the quality, to see the style, to select the size and color, as the castr may be; yon can compare the different grades, and then if everything Is satis factory and in your judgment the price is right you will make the purchase, . Will Exchange or Refund, When you get home and upon a rigid examination you find a flaw or mar on your purchase, or the article may be too largo or too small, or a black In stead o f a bine, then the next day or the week after you go to your dealer and explain, rind he will gladly ex- ebange the Item or refund the money. * X And another matter . worthy o f serious thought is tbls: Supposing the mail order houses could sell goods cheaper and everybody would order his goods from them. ' The local stores would soon exist only In memory.-' You would then bo at the mercy 1 o f the mail order houses entirely and bo obliged to send away for everything, Buy Big Things at Homo. Remember a-store cannot be kept up With small purchases, if the local mon ey is sent away for the. big things. X " x •, This method will result only in ruin ing your homo trade and in helping to build up an enormous corporation In some faraway city. X X The failure to patronize home mer chants' decreases the yaiue of farms, and town property becomes less valu able, as yon well know that if a town goes back both local and surrounding volyes decrease. ' x x Send your money away; you get nothing but the goods, Spend your money at home; it will come back to you in better towns, better Btores and better social advantages. ijatp Build Up Your Own Town. Is It not more to your interest to help build up your own little city or town than to contribute to the up building o f some faraway large city? X X Is it not a fact that if your own town had 10,000 population Instead of 1,000 it would be much better for all residents? X *t Would there not be much more em ployment? X * Would not the consumption o f prod ucts be greatly increased and conse quently a farm within a radius o f ten mites be worth from $10 to $50 an acre more? X X This being the case, is it only a good thing for the merchant or tradesman if you buy from him? X - - X Or is it equally as good a thing for you? *, True Citizenship, To Adam paradise was home, To the enterprising among his descend ants home is paradise, X X True citizenship is not all in rallying round the flag of onr country and sing ing “Hall, Columbia,” X X The true spirit of patriotism is shown 'Ay the man who patronizes home in dustry first, last, and all the time. THE, GREAT Montgomery County FAIR 19 DAYTON, OHIO SEPTEMBER. 4, 5,6,7,8. 1 - ______ ■ _ ' * ^^ ■ ^^ _ 19 = Trotting and Running Races - $6,200 in Racing Purses GREAT EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT School Children's Exhibits, $1000.00 in Premiums; Manual Training and Domestic Science Display; Boys and Girls* Stock Judging, Pig Growing find Poultry Growing Contest; Two big State Exhibits. Horse-Shoe Pitching Contest. Back Yard Garden Display. I FREE ADMISSION TO ALL Sehpfil Children and Soldiers, WEDNSDAY, Sept. 6th. Special Features, Band Concert and Free f Attractions every day. ADMISSION S.A. Mosby, President. I . L. Holderman, Secretary. P ' . ' , ■ X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X CASTOR IA For Infests and Children. TfwEfodYou-flanAlwaysBought Bears th* Signature o f < -UP OF READY-TO-WEAR os OS £ os Palm Beach Suits Regular $17.60 and $15.00 Butts while tbsy Iftifc for.................................... ............ J f l i u U Regular $12.10 and $10 Suits r i i / p a While they last fojr*................. .............«................. -«DO et)U Regular$7.60Butts ri* 4 a p while, they last f o r ..................... hh . . , . . , . j p * 0 Linen Dresses ALL FAST COLOR! Regular $12.50 and $10Drosses Apr while they last for..... ..... .... ............................ .....J) / » d U Regular $8.75 and $7.60 Dresses „ A j p » while they last lor....-----......................................... WHITE DRESSES Regular $16,00 and $11.60White Dresses riaxv mm vrhile they last for . . . e jjf D Regular $10,00 and $8.25White Dreesee /i h s m m while they last for........................... ... ................... $ 0 e / U i Silver-Bloom STRIPEDSKIRTS * All $6.00 and $6.00 Shirts ‘ A P While they last for..... ....... .....................................v O t / t ) House Dresses $1.00 and $1.26 GINGHAM or PERGALR HOUSE mg\ DRE3BBS, while they last........................................... j y Q Figured Voile Dresses All |8*7li And $7.50 Voll« M A Q g j ___ (AtabMSorM , ptotM turn W l *n4 r»i»rt oft D. SWIFT k CO. HUTCHISON €$ GIBNEY Largest Store in Greene County XENIA, - - - - OHIO OS OS If gf OS « os os OS os os $ Of Iff £ Iff IOf Of % i < ; W f t £ is II D M i t t n l r Gre .. Wh(. whethi ed tha would i : ^ • ■ ,pjd. : ; Tty* ■ ■ : < . town i i grow i : ; ■ ■ intellei; , v- merici; ° ■ ■e*. ‘ * Prot ■ seeking i !■• t though ; ♦» 1 •*^ r • clay v brick. drained. \\ - cd upo sawmil busines b*■ . houses r v • .foundir th*.'- •. That * - : go leai when ti f ' *,: ty wou ■ reach.j >/ V-' > the his . r" the. wo: . send thi tore; ft I&ivvvr*'-'1 didate, |§.1B * France; ■ W - y i • scores cover t! || *' In shv,.. i,. complis' ’ ‘ foundat K - 1816 b; . honor c , our cen e" 'i 1 this ev.., . zensTia-" ariCes, otto b' • • l ♦ V i In re ing ou: pageant afterno- with fio . Every the oxej bile wa.. not the county striking more on that wh. were tv and hor The ’ change i a load o Co.; Ri Clothing Hagar f Kerr & appeal t Cultice « McKee I der; Cec the most “ Old Oce in years, saving p In dei mention ware St< Dr. J. O. M. I. Mi Clemans, One oti . decorated teams. J quite a hi Another i that o f ( line was longing t which haf farm. Tt on by Es formed a present dr. not least leading hi lie square on Mose’s looked d: kicking .an Other fir were M. C, deavor Soc Association ■”g. ilOfifettlMlttl PATKNT Li
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