The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

f l MILLINERY OPENING Thursday, Friday and Saturday September 7th, 8th, and 9th W » frill feature At this display the latest ideal m trimmed hats and millinery novsttl.s, New YorK Says MU<?R EUR—w ill be worn. FUR TRIMMINGS—in broken bands’*!'** new feature. MILLINERY—ehows a tendency to height. NEW YORK WOMEN—are favoring light felt bate. BERET HA.VS—are coneidered smart. NAPOLEONIC HAYS—are decidedly in yogu*. JOCKEY POKE—for misses are much layered. VEILS—are alio a new note. INSPECTION INVITED OSTE.RLY 87 Greene Street, XENIA, OHIO We Sell at Right Prices L um b e r , L a th , P o s t s , S h in g le s , Sash , D o o r s , | Blinds. Cement, Lime Plaster, Roofing Ladders, Slate,. Brick, etc.,fete. ■■■■■■■■ W e We Would Be Pleased T <m Have You Drop In! HfThese Frequent Reminders That W e Are Selling Good Lumber A n d . Building Material Would. Be Worse than Useless WERE IT NOT k FACT! Our Sole Ob ject I s T o K eep the Fact Before Y ou , Expsoting That When In N e ed . O f Anyth ing > In Our Line, Y ou W ill Givs U «A Call. How to BuildUp orT ear Down This Community BY J. O. LEWIS The Strength of-the Wheel; T HE wheel, composed of hub, •poke* and tire, la one of the moat uaeful and one of the strongest of man’s mechanical device*. It also Illus­ trates wdll the manner In which various parts are needed In make a perfect whole. A GOOD TOWN, A CENTER OF TRADE, RE SEMBLES A WHEEL With all of its contributing factors closely wedged in like the spokes fit Into the hub of a wheel the prosperous country surround* ing It holds It together like the tire bolds the wheel. So long as all parts are in place the device runs smoothly and'ls a perfect machine. Remove a spoke and THE WHEEL AT ONCE BECOMES {WEAKER and is no stronger than its weakest point TO HAVE AND TO MAINTAIN A GOOD SOLID TOWN EVERY KIND ' OP BUSINESS MUST BE FIRMLY ESTABLISHED, AND AROUND THESE MUST BE UNITED PEOPLE WORKING FOR THE COMMON GOOD. Destroy the mercantile business or the manufacturing business, or the banking business and, like'removing a 8poke from the wheel, you weaken thejinterests of the whole. Sehd your money to mail Order houses or patronize merchants in other cities and you take away that patronage which rightfully belongs to the home merchant and thereby undermine the business of the town. All classes or kinds of butlaeM are so closely related and’interlocking that when you dam- age one you damage all. Hut we have a beautiful little city, prosperous, growing and bappy, and In it We bave some of the best merchants, banks, mills, jobbers and factories, conducted by as fine a set of men as you will And anywhere on earth. We hav fine schools, handsome churches, excellent public utilities and many fine buildings the equal of any city of its size In the entire country, and ALL MADE POSSIBLE BY THE BUSINESS MEN—big hearted, progressive and aggressive hustlers and boosters. There Is h&rdly a day that the business men—merchants, banks, jobbers, * softs, etc.—are not called on to make a subscription or donation to some, ia- stltorion or seme worthy cause—to do something, if you please, for greater building or better Bring. And that they generonsiy give and have given’Is proved in tue many Institutions We have for the Intellectual, moral and the spiritual uplift of our citizens. Therefore, when you solicit a subscription from these imstness men of your home dty yon should.fepl in duty bound to give them What assistance you cah and to always patronize them to the ex­ clusion of others and outsiders, THE VALUE OP YOUR MOM&* THE RENTAL OP. YOUR PROP* « liW , THE, PRIDE jQF LOTS—ALL ARE BASED ON THE SUCCESS OP YOUR BUSINESS MEN, i I f the town has a lot of vacant stores, Idle factories, mills running on half time, there can be no substantial value to property. Therefore, to keep the atotise rented, the dwellings occupied and a general good tone to property it is necessary that yon GIVE TO YOUR HOME PEOPLE YOUR ENTIRE SUPPORT. Patronizing mall order houses is not altogether limited to poor people or to farmers or to people who do not know the hurt they are doing the home town, but is a common practice among certain well known, well to do men. '1 bHtete this la more the result Of thoughtlessness and of being misled by eifl* beRVrtJsd and highly exaggerated descriptions than through a spirit of antag- ecdsai to the home merchant Moreover, I firmly believe that when you think «v«* this matter seriously and carefully, analyzing It in every detail, that here »f|s* YOU WILL GIVE XOU*t HOME MERCHANT YOUR TRADE. ' f v t f *•;• • Mm iit fewtiMii aito-ia, %’$* ifi the Ohio tins near Mari* Stta. A stock judging contest fur hoys will be a feature of the Belmont coun­ ty fair. Levi Mayhew, brakeman, was kill­ ed when he fell undor his train at Martins Ferry. Fire damaged the Ohio Avenue School .building, Columbus, to the ex­ tent or 120,000, Fourth, Fifth and Eighth Ohio regi jnents reached El Paso and encamped near Fort Blips, Tramps fought among themselves at Elyria, three men being shot, two probably fatally. A fall from his bicycle last Febru­ ary Caused the death of Harry E, Ward, nineteen, Marlon. Lutheran synod appropriated- $15,- 000 for erection of a divinity hall at Capital university, Columbus. Drastic measures are to be taken at Otterboin college, Westerville, this fall, to stamp out fraternities;. Joy Royal, six, Defiance, was smoth­ ered to death when he fell into’ a wheat bin in his father’s ham, Samuel Walters, a driver, was prob* ably fatally injured in a*runaway near Findlay. His skull is fractured. Strike at the New York Company mines at Nelsonvlllo ended when 1,000 miners returned to work. Ohio supreme court holds that the 1010 property valuation stands, except for specific changes made since.- E. F. Umbocker, fifty-four, was kill­ ed at Cincinnati when an elevator cable broke and a truck load of steel fell on him. ,, , - Martin A. Marks, sixty-three, prom­ inent philanthropist and Cleveland financier, died from heart trouble at Jackson, N. M. • , . Receptions were,held at Elyria for William G. Sharp, ambassador to France, who returned to his home for a short vacation. Miami university"authorities put the ban on outdoor fraternity initiations as a result of-serious injury to Forest Rogers last year. George King and Ruth Minor, both of Brunswick, were killed when their automobile was struck at Medina by an interurban car. “General” Jacob S. Coxey, Massil­ lon, filed petitions bearing 13,256 names for a place on the ballot for United States senator. Val Reuter was acquitted by a jury on a second degree murder charge for the killing of Alfred Deibel at Logan Reuter claimed self-defense.'* Lillian and Pearl Vogelsong and Ma­ rion M6oa, all of Defiance, were in­ jured when their auto skidded on a hill an<hcrashed into a tree. Senator Atlee Pqmerene Issued a call for the bolding of the adjourned session of- the state Democratic con­ vention in Columbus Thursday.' Sam Sacco was found guilty of fir3t degree;,murder after a ten dayB' trial at Kent He was accused of,killing his brother-in-law, John Fizutto. v Charles Brock, East Liverpool, shot himself while lying In bed beside his wife. He died later. He was suffer­ ing from a nervous breakdown. James A. Huggert, civil war vet­ eran, Marysville, has Just received $8.17 from the war department for payment in full' for his service In the rebellion: Miss Mary Houck, fifty-six, an In­ sane woman who’ applied a mateb to her. clothing at the county infirmary, Marysville, died from the effects of her'burns. . After fasting sixty-five days. Dr,, H. G. Huffman was taken from his camp on Grand1- river, near Geneva,.to a hospital In Youngstown, He Is unable to break his fast. Nathaniel Grant, nineteen, died as the result of a shotgun wound receiv­ ed accidentally when a. crowd “belled” Mr, and Mrs. Welton Pratt at Ray­ mond, Union county. Alice McKitrick, two-year-old daugh ter of Mrs. Mellon McKitrick of Jerome1' township, Union county, was Scalded to death when she fell into a bucket of hot water. Ralph Unger, three-year-old son of John Unger of 'Royalton, Fairfield county, was drowned In a cistern on the farm of R, G. Taylor, ten miles southeast of Columbus. During the year- ended June 30 there were 85 fatal accidents in Ohio mines. There were' 21 prosecutions for viola­ tions of idining laws. Coal production Is expected this year to be normal, J. R. Seymour of ClrclevUle, O., a member of the crew of the United States gunboat Caatlne, was one of the men drowned when a motor boat capsized during the storm at San Domingo. Former Governor Cox, Attori , General Turner and Congressn, a Fees will be speakers at the Zanes­ ville home-coming Friday. Program includes a parade, dinner and an In­ dian play. Posing as a lineman, a burglar en­ tered the home of Frank P. Somers, In Cleveland, and, after chloroforming Mrs. Somers and knocking a maid un­ conscious, escaped with $1,000 In money and jewels. ^ Leslie Holtzapple,"charged with selling liquor without a license, is be­ ing held by the Toledo police. Holtz­ apple and fourteen other men were arrested when police raided a launch in the Maumee rlVkr. , Sampel Peacock, president, and his son, Howard Peacock, cashier, of the defunct German-American bank at Cincinnati, were indicted on charges of perjury and making false state­ ments as to the condition of the bank.. Enraged at the success of Shorlff John Eley in spiriting Charles Daniel, a negro, accused of murderously as­ saulting Mrs. John Bager, young wife of h prominent termer, out of. their reach, a mob of 3,000 at Lima cap­ tured tho sheriff, seriously wounded him and placed a noose* around his neck, Daniel is now In Jail at Toledo, noticetocoxructom Benled proposal* will be received by the Board of Education o f the Oedarville Township Rural School District until twelve o’ olock noon o* the 8th day of Sept., nineteen hundred and sixteen, (lblfl) fwr the furnishing of the, materials and performing o f the labor necessary to construct a sewerage disposal system for the new scheol build­ ing, in Qe i l a r v i l i e , ' Ohio, according to the plans and specifications prepared by Frank L. Packard, Architect, Columbus, Ohio, which are qn file at the office of Frank L. Packard, Columbus, Ohio, and at tke office ot the Clerk ot the Board of Education and open to public inspection during ail reasonable business hours until the time fixed herein for closing tliebids. Proposals must be made out on uniform blank forms furnished up­ on application to the architect or the Clerk of the Board, and each such proposal accompanied by a certified bond in an, amount equal to fifty (60) per cent of the proposal, conditioned that the successful bidders or bidder shall within ten days from the date of opening the bids, enter into a contract for the faithful performance pf the work bid upon according to tbo plans and specifications and proposals, which bond shall also serve as a bond for the execution of the work, Proposals Shall be sent to ANDREW JACKSON, Clerk of tbs Board atOedarville, Greene County, Ohio, ■■■■■■: ’ Tiie right is reserved to reject any oc-all bids.- By Order Of the Board o f Education Attest: . ■ ’ ANDREW "JACKSON, Clerk. INCREDIBLE RESULTS STARTLE CEDARVILLE. Therd has never been anything here with the INCREDIBLE results of simple lavoptik eye wash. One man’s eyes were so badly strained he could not read five minutes without pain. Two applications . with lavoptik re­ lieved him. A lady had tried three different glasses for weak, inflamed eyes. ONE lavoptik wash surprised her. We guarantee a small bottle to benefit EVERY- CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes.. ONE .WASH pro­ duces incredible results, A. E. Rich­ ards, druggist. (No.2) I —FOR SALE: - Three business room* centrally located on Main street. Thi* property can be bought to not purchaser ten per cent, ft. Smith & Collina ---------— -*1..~T..- ' ... ' We retund halt your faro on purohases of $6 or over, and all your fare on purchase* of $10 er over during this sale, AUpurohases amount* lug to $6 or over de­ livered free within * radious of twenty-five miles during this •»!*» S p r in g fie ld O h io 's G rea test Store Bankrupt SaleOf Defirnchy’sStock CONSTITUTING ONE OF THE GREATEST BARGAIN EVENTS EVER IN THE HISTORY OF BOCAL MERCHANDISING • . 9 Opens Thursday, September 7th THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF CRISP, NEW, AND UP-TO-DATE MERCHAN­ DISE TO BE SOLD WITH ALL THOUGHT OF COST OR PROFIT ELIMINATED 'This bankrupt DeGruchy stook Is new, for thW firm had been inbusiness lens than ton months. I t is well chosen, for Mr. DeGruchy enjoys the reputation of being a competent and experienced merchandise man. This stock Is seasonable, for a great portion of it had been pur* chased in anticipation ot the Fail trade. , Wonderful Values in Silks an a Dress Goods. Unheard of Bargains in Domestics, Household Linens and Bedding. In Ladies’ Hosiery, in Neokwear, in Muslin Underwear and Corsets. In fact m every department kindred to- the general term of “ Dry Goods and Notions,” unpro- cendented values are the rule rather than the exception- IN MANY THINGS THE REDUCTION IS ONE-HALF OFF THE ORIGINAL COST PRICE AND IN SOME BROKEN LOTS THERE 13 AN EVEN GREATER SACRIFICE. The De Gruchy Bankrupt! Stock finds no representation in many departments of WREN ’ S store, but managers of all pepartments not thus represented have instructions to REDUCE PRICES 'ALL ALONG THE LINE to meeb in- every particular Bankrupt Stock Bargain Offerings. This sale will be a RED LETTER EVENT in the history of Springfield.merchandising. / • • - ’ ’ ------DO NOT FAIL TO COME------ * 1. On all purohases of $5or ov*r, we refund,half your fare, and on allpurehases o f$ l0 o f over, we will refund all your fare, during this sale. 2. We will make free delivery bf all purchases ot *6 or over during this sale, within * radius of 95 miles. ).‘- n ■ up '-' “'•> a e *. I . n t d Pa * *“ ; A d "1 fr • n Pi !- ¥*> ■ *0' ■ y ; * ■ ’ '. k. m sc • ; p : L.'X;'. ti - pl 1 . w S ot* 5* at n • re.: m. , V .‘ j-.■ r . ; ,sol ••to Mi St. Mi hif t bei ■ wL - ft- 7 1 ere fro... Cli yi,. CASTOR IA X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X mm Beetrs the ■ ■ ■ ■ Signature of FINAL CLEAN-UP OF READY=TO=WEAR Opt tbit. !Wll 0/ thu* *:ii tj '$ 0 - wa .hfgt/ \ I % iNUvrteM*AMalnetorM . --- It ft i>M0t*4Midbtl« I MM Midn|W « D.SWIFTAGO. L .^ ,. PAYfcST kAWYSftS, ^ LS03flevsathst,> WMtitoHm,D.C. i - at i Palm Beach Suits i Regular $17.50 and $16.00 Suits (£ f A J A while they lasb for..... .............. — ............ 1 U iU U Regular $12.60 and $10 Suits J?A while they last' for.............................................A O e O i f , Regular $7.60 Suits Q f f while they last for....... ................. ............................. Linen Dresses a l l f a s t D o l o r s Regular $13.60 and $10 Brasses . r*A while they last f o r . . . . * . . . . . . a ,.— ^ l U v Regular $8.75 and $7.60 Dresses A ; * n p while they last lor— ........ ............ ........................ 5 ) 4 » / U WHITE DRESSES tUguiar $15.00 au« $11.50 Whito Druse* m m wllll© they lftBt ............. | Regular $10.00 and $8.25 Y?hit4 Bressts m g Silver-Bloom STRIPEDSKIRTS A ll$6.00and $0.00 Skirts <J»3 A g while they last for............. - ...................................... I- • HouseDresses $1.00Wild $1.36 GINGHAM or PER,SALE HOUSE « A DRESSES, whil* they last.......................................... | y { , Figured Voile Dresses AH $8e76 und $7.50 Voila Draases A tJ 0 5 OhOlCtt.LMWt.MmMX... .moo .............. J 0 S h T .auc Lot We 50 grad nan A. Dt Mac higl som sale Col,- Mini £ $ % HUTCHISON 6 GIBNEY Largest Store in Greene County XENIA, - - ■ - - OHIO £ f t ££ £ H I s On S. W Coda Spric pike. Mor 7 Bln 17501 Rrow Bay i geldi gray suckl Met ttiowt laddt manu breab plow, disc 1 tors, > Black HA Cttllm o f wo lug h. FBI $50 si Tor sale. Harr,' I£ I $ $ n mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiamimifmmemmmewmm :*■ ■ % \ I t