The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

p % 'O ’** t * » o LOCAL akd i » ersonal | ^P»|rgW^Ahi)(rtiart.-fat»M.n- CUma.Un« start!*** irult jars. Sfr. Mowxrd TarubuH It tbr**t- »*M* with typhoid f*v*r, Mr. Ghas, D»*n and wife attended tit* Haglar rauuiou Thursday ' ':'-li::ii:-‘':''" - "■ w * Mr*. Fannie Kill*, of Farmer City, IU.,WMthe guest of bay brother, Aaron Kliie, from Saturday until Tuesday, DbYld Bradfut*, William Ben- Uehy and Arthur Bull hare filed claims ior exemption before the district board In Cincinnati. Dr. Bantet lirownlet and family, of Dayton, will be guests of Mr. and M m *W, 6 . Stevenson over Sab­ bath* The annual Stevenson reunion will be held at Snyder Parle, Spring- field, Tuesday. line of snowy white clothes when you use Ulitbaletie. WANTED:— Dead 8toc|. We p*y the highest cash price.'1Prompt attention paid to all calls. Cash paid on removal. Bell Phone, Pitch- in, O. Home Phone, Farmer Bine, Springfield, O. Phono No. 8-17a Cedarville, O. Brubaker Bros., Selma, Ohio. FOR RENT;' on Main street, . Turnbull, -A business room inquire of H ,-A . C. N. Stuckey & Son’ sold Max­ well touring cars this week to John Webb and Roy St* John. Mr. E, L, Stormont and wife, Charles and M ibb Agnes Stormont drove through to Iberia, O., last week visiting Mr. Arthur Auld and family. Miss Stormont will re-- - turn to Indiana. Harbor next week to resume her duties as teacher in the high Bcheol In that city. , Mildred A*, the year old daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Cotton, who resides on the Andrew Winter farm, died Wednesday night after eight months sickness of infantile paralysis. -The funeral will be held from- the home Saturday at 10 o'clock burial at Massies. Creek cemetery. Mrs, Mary Heath, of Norwood, O., Isapending two weeks with Mr* and Mrs. Anderson Collins* ' Mrs. Heath Is a College friend of Mrs. Collins. With School Fall Shopping Order For Fiftfti if liytn Xitdl Trail lurti* "Gee Whiz, it's only two weeks until school starts. I wish the man who invented schools had invented something else,” When the typical American young­ ster says this, the typical dad grins, thinking of his own boyhood days. Mother sm iles, too, and then Ker thought is som ething like thiB: “ My goodness, how time flies! I must do some shopping w ithout delay.” Mothers want their children go in g to school looking neat and well-dressed. Dayton stores have prepared amply for the great demand that comes annually at this time for apparel and school supplies o f all kinds. It's time to shop for early Autumn needs o f men and women, t o o / New styles are in, The big August sales o f furniture, etc., continue until the end o f the m on th .. W ide selection and economy make Payton famous fo r shopping. Visittk»stNisftjityiigthis m H m 0. M. TOWNSLEY DEAD Mr. David Mechllng left Wednes­ day morning rfor Denver, Colo., where he expects to remain some time for the benefit of his health, having developed tuberculosis. Mr. Mechling had registered in Dayton and Monday went to that city for examination so that ho would mot haye to return aa he would likely be called in the next draft list. . His physical condition gave himbis dis­ charge. During the electrical storm Mon- *<fay lightning' lulled two head of cattle, for Clarence Stuckey, four head o f nbaep for Frank ToWnsley and. damaged the ro.of of Mr. George Powers’ residence. ■* Mis*** Mary and Ella Weakley left,' Monday f o r 1a three weeks tour "in. the East.' - Some bf the places -they, expect to visit -are: New York, Philadelphia and At­ lantic City. after whiob Miss Ella will go-to Woodstown, New Jersey where^she is employed i s teacher in the publtc sohoois. Miss Mary will return home... The Boy Scouts of Xenia will give a demonstration on first aid to­ morrow evening In the public Square or in case of rain in the Mayor's office for the benefit of our boys and all others that- are f o r ­ ested are Invited. Mr. Merald Jobe has gone to Mt* Rose, Colo., where he expects to re­ main a y f «r for his health. He will reside with Mr. Frank Lorrlmer. >|r. Jobe bas been in very poor health for more than a year and fils many friends hope for bis Improve­ ment In that climate* Rev. Walter Cooley and wife, oi Seaman, O., are guests at the home of the former’s brother, Mr. 9. E* Cooley and family. Mr. Charles Shepherd, »»fChicago, Is here on s Visit with his aunt, Mrs. Mary Bridgman. Deputy probate Judge Finney, wife and daughter plso jneste BrldgmMf of Mrs. Miss jCkte Nisbet visited rela­ tives tfte first of the week in Belle* fountalne. Climalehe purifies water* ‘ ewmilus foul cistern Kg&daries «r« being paid to young Men Had young *eto«n trunk* for office work. • short***!* great, JfefrM * goktg higher, A short eowrse here will qualify you for a good position. Writ* now for big Illus­ trated oatsiogue, free* Busmesi College Mr. Melvin McMillan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McMillan, bad quite an experience some days back while in Cleveland. Mr. McMillan ie not 11, yet to strangers could easily be taken for one past 26. Not being of the required age he of oourse was not compelled to register for the army draft. The government ngentB and city and county offiicers are on the bunt for ‘ ‘slackers’-.’ and Mr. McMillan was picked up for on*. Me- not only had the unusual ex­ perience of being arrested but had to remain in Jail more than a day before he could get word from home proving his age. . DAYTON FAIR 1 Throughout Montgomery , and other counties In. Southwestern Ohio add Eastern Indiana, posters have gone up .on billboards and every other sort of advertising matter has been distributed during the past week, calling attention to the Montgomery county*fair open­ ing Labor Day, September 8. Store Windows In all the towns and vil­ lages tell the story of the greatest agricultural show of the year. One of the attractions Monday Will be a woman driver m the first race of the day, the 2.17 trot, Mrs. Gertruda MeGrievy, of ‘ Dayton, Will be Up behind Sister Dinette, in the second raoe in whteh the mare will start this year* As In former years, Wednesday, September 6 , will be children’ s day at the fair, when alt under 16 years old Will be admitted free. SohopI tickets will be good any day of the faif, . i ■ With a total of $6,*X> offered In the speed events, this promises to be one oi the leading features of the week, and the principal attraction of the fair to many people* On Tuesday there will be the 2*17trot, the 2.14 pace, the 2.80 and a five- eighth's mile run. Tuesday there Will be the 8,10 pace, the 2*28 trot and the 2.17pace, the three-fourth’s mile dash and ths ladies special harness and driving race, Wednes­ day there will be the 2.20 pace, the 2.26 trot, the 2.1Space and the mile dfwh, Thursday there will be the 2.21 pace* the 2.14 trot, the 2.12 pace, anil the five-eighth’ s mile dash, Friday there will be the 2.16 pace, the 2.20 trot and the one-fourth mile derby dash* The harness races will be'for purse* of $400each, best three heats ln flvejlhe dash faoes Will be fo r$100 each, save the derby race on Friday, when the purSe will be $200. Women who contest in the hitching and driving contest, will divides purse of $66. « The Free Attraction Is the best ever shown at our County Fair, Farle’* Comedy Cireus of miles, fonte^dijtge and monkeye* MUSKINGUM COLLEGE Death*removed O. M. Townsley, a well known citizen, Thursday morning following a weeks illness due to paralysis. His entire left Side waaaffqcted by the stroke and there was little hope of recovery from the first. The'deceased was born at Ida. vlUe, Ihd., December 10. I860, most of his life being spentin thiBcounty. For about- twelve years he con- -ducted a grocery store but Sold, out last December owipg to ill health. His early life was. devoted to farm­ ing living m Illinois for Several years. ...... •- , • • •.,*.- v Mr,', Townsley was married on July 81, 1872, to Miss Elizabeth Scott, who survives him two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Frank Welchh&ns, of Springfield, and Mrs. O. ST.-Crouse of this place. Mr. q’ownsley’s mother, Mm* Thirza Townsley, aged 8i>, still is living in Jamestown. A brother also survives, John Towns ley, of Washington C. H; The funeral will be held from the ''home of Mr. and Mrs. CrouSe Sat­ urday afternoon at 2 o ’clock. Burial takes place in Jamestown. Strong faculty of thirty... Five aV» study­ ing In universities tills summer.; Standards high—fully accredited by Stole Department of Education. Graduates .•c- celve state teachers’ certificates without examination. Courses leading to tho de­ grees—-A. H„ B. 8. and B, S. In Educa­ tion. Special courses—Normal. Agrleul- r tural, Domestio Science, Splendid Conser- vatorjr and Department of Expression and Art; Fine student body. 852 from eigh­ teen states and four foreign countries. Best moral atmosphere. Locution beau­ tiful—campus of fifty-six acres—-main line B. & Q, By. Expenses reasonable. Fall semester opens September 18th. Knox Mr. Walter Boase who hah con­ ducted a grocery in the Turnbull room ou south Main street will dis­ continue business this w^ek* He will enter the employ of Mr.. J. E. Post as clerk when he opens bis grocery. Af iHMAN*• ... ... ____ . . , .... ., v ,; v TUDGEj FRANK ASHMAN Is the son ofra.coil mlner.and representative I •of that fine Americanism usnaljly,cbaracteri^tlc as “self made-".’' Aaxboy ** heleamed the printer’s trade,;Wopklng his way'through college, aridih^h* by setting type made enough money topay his way through the laWgcJiUol of. Ohio State university. In his lecture “The.SltUesty of Trifles” he speaks en­ tertainingly «f little thiugs that turn the destinies of meri.tbe 'history of na­ tions and the civilisation, of th® world. It’ is a lecture jflorifyibgtthe little things that show the real virtues of fife. ’ * ‘ UT ' ' ' ’ A complete stock o f United States Tires carried by OWENS & SON, Cedarville, Ohid. The Old Reliable “Brinkerhoff” Piano . Honestly Made - Honestly Advertised Honestly Sold Your Inspection Cordially, Invited 168 NORTH HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO. £