The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 1-26

Herhdt! RinfHhg Day Almort Here % Orem tm i Crawl SfacNeU OccttjpyFiveTrain*Crammed Witk Wonder*. The big event for which the youngster* nod grownup* have been Impatiently waiting i* drawing near, for on Tuesday. May 8. S in g ­ ling Brothers’ circu* i* to exhibit afternoen and n igh t in Springfield'. Expectancy never ran *o high be­ fore and it i* likely that thia district will send a large delegation to teed the elephants. Unusual interest eenteraaroundtbegigantio spectacle “ Cinderella,’* with whioh the famoua chowmen are th is season . opening their wonderful main tent program, “Cinderella*' is probably the best loved of a ll fairy tales and to see i t produced with more than 1000 persona, hundreds og danesng girls and glorious pageants, indeed gives promise of mak ing "child­ hood's golden dreams come true". In the same' great tent w ill come the marvelous ’circus numbers in whieh 400 men and women porfor mars, scores of trained animals and a. ga laxy o f special features are in troduced. The majority of the acta are entirely new to America, the RtngliDg Bros. having secured the pick of a ll European performers who hare bean obliged to seek en- .gagements in the country. T he1a ll new street parade w ill take place show day morning. £ You can wash Mellotone walls You will not need to re-decorate everyyear i f you tint your walls with Simply w sih the walls with water and a good' o il soap, and they look bright as new. MiaLtoroirRiiimore beautiful than wall paper—and far. more durable. I t is not easily scratched or marred. The rich delicate colors will lighten: and brighten your whole house. The colors donetfade. Ask fw the MntLOTOHa odorcard. "RAY M. McKEE, Cedarvllle, O. Yo&vnfai voters at tart aieetk* looted Chris Kell. P«**oersA u u y * . gu t* official* take ao stock he the story of a plot to blow up,, the State- house. A. W. McMullen, station agent at SmamitvtUe, near Alliance, was.killed by a train. John M. Miller, ninety-two, oldest resident of Monday Creek, Perry county, Is dead,. George W. Slack warn arrested at Beliefontaine on a charge of passing worthies* checks, Carey Bumgardner, thirty. Prospect fanner, was killed by -a train in the Erie yards at Marion. Vicious cow attacked and seriously injured Mrs. Samuel Brown at her home In GrooksviUer Mrs, TillietJhlen, seventy-four, was fatally Injured at Columbus when struck by a streetcar, Following a quarrel Philip Abrams, thirty, Toledo, killed his wife and himself. .He used a raxor. Home Milting company at Wapa- kanela suspended operations because Of inability to secure wheat, Ohio university trustee* will give full credits to students who pledge themselves to work on farms. Rev. J. R. Lloyd, Rldhwood, was chosen moderator at the annual meet­ ing of the Marion presbytery. All state institutions,’at the direc­ tion of Governor Cox, will produce their own garden crops, this year, ’William Suits, nine, was killed and five others were injured when an au­ tomobile turned over at Columbus. Attorney Alexander W. Poundstone, eighty-two, first superintendent of schools at New Lexington, is dead. Zachman homestead, Marion, was destroyed by fire, Mrs. Catherine Zach­ man, eighty, was overcome by smoke. Bakers at Mansfield, discontinued making 5 cent loaves of bread and ad vanced ail white bread to 12 cents a loaf. Heideiburg university students raised 510,602.30 in three days to-be applied -to proposed. 5600,000 endow­ ment. One ounce was cut from’the weight of a 5 cent loaf of bread and two ounces from a ten cent loaf by San­ dusky bakers. Rev. C. G. Blair, Mansfield, wa3 elected . moderator by the Central North Association of Ohio .Congrega­ tional churches. Arthur J.Hout, twenty-seven, Mans- field, died after stepping Into a Vat of boiling water -at the Pavonia gas pumping station. James W. Darby, Democrat, was ap­ pointed to succeed Arthur 8. Burkett. Republican, as prosecuting attorney of Vinton county. Mark Eiohenlaub; a tea salesman, Who has a wife and six children, was found guilty of bigamy at Canton an! sentenced to prison. Ben Bruner, photographer, -Fre­ mont, suffered a fractured skull, when he was thrown from his motorcycle after hitting a chicken.. .'Howard Beck, twenty-two, escaped from the. .sheriff and a pose* after shooting John Wilts, forty, of North Baltimore; Wilts will recover. Samuel Reed, eighty-four, vloe pres­ ident of the First National bank and. the oldest active banker in the state, died at his home in Portsmouth. John W. Burk, prominent manufac­ turer of Springfield, having base pres­ ident of the Ansted A Burk Company, millers, died'of tumor of the brain. - Dr. Jehu Bakins, sixty-eight, is dead at his home at Gallia, Gallia county. He represented that county in the legislature for three, terns. . Antonio Verelli, four-year-bid Ital­ ian lad, lost an eye and a hand when he pounded dynamite caps with a brick, near his home a t Columbus. Live stock supply in Ohio, particu­ larly that of cattle and sheep, Is at a low ebb because, of the high prices that have; prevailed, especially during the last year. Military training, probably oompul sory. .will bo adopted at Otterbeln college at Westerville, All athletics will be canceled in case of compul sory service; • , Private David D. Eagle of Dayton. Third regiment, was killed whils guarding a trestle near Cincinnati. Eagle was caught between two trains and his body was mangled. The prisoner who was killed with Sheriff RCichert and Deputy Sheriff Magifl in an automobile-train crash at Napoleon Was identified as Georgs Nicholas, a teamster of Maumee, At the suggestion of Governor Cox, all Columbus hotels and restaurants will ssv«»- '«■..... * *.>*■„„(« fOI, OB--------------------------------- --------- M O S E R ’ At Bargain Annex Dept. SECOND FLOOR New Spring Shoes for the Whole Family All the pretty new styles in Ladies* Pumps ana Strap Slippers made of dull kid or patent leathers. Also Misses and Children's One or Two Strap Slippers, made of dull or patent leather, on the Nature last. You can-wait on yourself in this department and buy all your footwear at real bargain prices, ' i Ladies’ $8,00 Values, annex price , , Ladies’ $ 2 *75 Values, annex price Ladies’ $2.50 Values, annex price , . , Children's $2.25 Values, annex prices Children's $2.00 Values, annex price Children's $1.50 Values, annex price $2,49 2.19 1*98 1.89 1.49 1.19 Walk a Flight Wait on Yourself* Save the Difference S. B i t t n i r S t . , ,, * * - ’ . X E N IA , O* Clothing This Season Is More Ar­ tistic, Graceful and More Charming Than In The Past . . ...................... The exquisite models, the careful and skillful tailoring, the beautiful patterns and colorings in the pure wool fabrics mark them as better and better than ever before . . . . . . • A ll is now ready, full and plenty. Your pres­ ence here tomorrow means the correct attiring in the very best of quality clothing . . . . . MEN’S NEW SPRING SUITS Are here and they are right-right in fashion- right1 in price-and we are rightly proud of each and a ll. T h e b e s t effor t s of American makersareshowninfineworstedsandcassimeres, pencil, pin and chalk-line stripes, handsome checks, mixtures. . . . . . . . . . . . . -. $ 10, $!2, $ 15, $ 17, $ 18, $20 to $30 SPRING TOP COATS and “Knittex” Coats: A comprehensive display revealing what »s correct for -now wear. A ll-w ool fabrics in a ll the new . patterns and m ixtures. Blacks and oxford grays, some fu ll silk lined, others faced to edge—$12, $15, $17 to $25. K nittex Coats—these garments present a stock of unusual beauty and for service the m ost satisfactory, $18. Spring Furnishing? T h is department teem s w ith good th ings Of Spring} things so necessary to properly attire th e well-dressed man of today. Shirts—beautiful creations—iri every sty le , pattern and color yjfnatiohTmaginable. Many wonderful effects in pure silksT^Spft or French cuffs, coat sty lo—$1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50} $3.00 to $6.00. . N ew Spring T ies, charming colorings and idles. Foe men who want th e exclusive and som ething uncommon —50c, $1.00, $2.00. , N ew Spring G loves, H ose, Handkerchiefs, Canes, eta, Spring and Summer Hats In our m ost complete show ing for men and young men w ill be found only the best o f the American makers* sty les in both Derbies and Soft H ats, With b locks in k w markable variety—$2.00, $3.00 and $5.00, B O Y S ’ C L O T H I N G Spring W e a r ^ ^ = ^ ^ Start the young man right—INSPIRE HIM—he will more than glory in the quality-Of a K. & A- garment. O’ r clothing is sure to satisfy him—there’s an air about them .that all boys like. • . . Boys'.Suits, unusually smart styles,, in English and Scotch Tweeds and Blue Serges, some with extra pants —all sizes vup to 18 years-—$3.90, 14.85, $6.50, $8.50, $15. sssssSpecial For Tomorrow O n l y ^ ^ Blue Serge Suits,, with extra pants and cap, $6A0. ■ Dressy Norfolks, alpaca-lined; absolutely fast color blue; sizes 7 to 18 years. . ? Boys’ Reefers and Top Coats, nifty box-back effects, patch pocket and Norfolk styles—$3.00, $3.50, $4.85. For the little fellow a remarkable variety in Wash Suits, $1.00 Up. A complete line of Hats, Caps, Shirts, Ties, etc.; for the .boy’s Spring wear. Odd Trousers^^ We meet this demand with a stock so large—patterns so handsome and fashionable—as to gratify the wish of all men—$4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00. For general wear—$2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. An extensive stock of Dress Suits and all accessories. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO ribution to backyard and vacant lo» 'ardeners and small farmers ...of {franklin county. Harry 8, George. Inspector for t*ae Ohio utilities commitston, will accept a commission in the. Russian army with 500 other American railroad men to help rehabilitate Russia's trans­ portation system. Professor Scott Nearing vrlll not be a member of the faculty of Toledo university after the present term, The pacifist educator failed of contract renewal with the university at the meeting of the trustees. An auto of Sheriff W. O. Miller, driven by his son and occupied by his daughter and Miss Mabel Homer and ex-County Commissioner Philip Dietz, turned turtle at Mfi'ersburg and the latter was Instantly killed. A farm labor shortage, which prom- ises to be wore acute, as the crop sea* son Advances, Is Indicated in prelim­ inary reports from the special countv agricultural agents received by the Ohio council of nat'onal defense, Ohio supreme court refused the writ of ouster requested by a , ft, Tay­ lor, Findlay, newly-appointed highway commissioner, and held that Cilnioh Cdwea, Republican, has the job for a four year term, doting from June 18 m i , THE OLD RELIABLE R oyal BAKING POWDER AbmotutoiyPuro' i I | i NoA lum —No P hosphato DON’T BUY TIRES ’Till You Get Our Price* SPECIAL PRICES FORD SIZES i (Guaranteed 3600 Mllee) Grey Red Smooth Non-Skid Tube Tube 30x3 , 62.06 $2.30 30 x 3 /2 » e e « » » d * e I2*t0 LU m lUsWUf Express paid on orders of 510.00 or over. Prices on other rise* In pro- , portion, Carried in stock. THE ATLAS RUBBER BELTING CO, Phones: Main 1605. Home 2*10. 132-134 East SecondSt., DAtTOK, OHIO .WeMnphi MeammL Jtttfes, .ftae^f4«rpMl’ieaidelt tirnt, $ jxmiwsrnrMTTfrTMri > V TRY OUR JOB PRINTING^ m IA 4