The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 1-26

Q •r ■ S * i t®&*L t m m $ m m . m m i £ ii, . ^ , ,,ii,Jii,ii, .iMiM, . . , . , , , K .^ it , i ,w , . p . . , , , mm mm py paw 5000 People can shop hi this store all on one floor without crowding -- -.a». .•" "’“v <T '• -^TT "tilii| r o\io}!@Vo XtaMk brawdal' U r. W fiK » » o f the Day- ton NaUwwri Bunk, 5 home m a two vaoatiaBu M i*. Maude Hastings has for hov moot MI m Florence Scott, o f Selma. Both ha** been teaching the peat year in the public school* a t Greenwich, 0 . ROMPER CLOTHS Bates Nurses Ginghams 2 9 c YARD 2 9 c YARD The maker's price today is 32 l-2c. They —TRUE TO ITS N A M E - Maker's price today 32 l-2<\ Get your ire 32 inches wide, for children's dresses, boy 's suits, men’ s shirts and house dresses. Springfield; Ohio. share o f these positively fadeless plain co b ora o r stripes—look ahead. Ward was received from Sergt. Cameron Ross, Tuesday, who is St Camp Lee, V*., that he has been given his commission of Second Lieutenant and gets a command at that camp. Sprg- Paul Turnbull has also received the same commission at the same samp, It was expected that both o f the boys would* get furloughs home before taking command, but such seems not the case. Plain and Fancy White Goods and Colored Tub Fabrics A t Almost Less Than Today’s Mill Prices Miss Alberta Creswell, who has been teaching at Monessen, Pa,, ar­ rived home for her summer vacation Wednesday. Miss Martha Cooley leaves next week for Oxford where she will take normal work during the summer term. Whits Linweave at 39c Yard Plain Linweave in a sub* stantial quality, 40 inches wide —thb best made fo r every white goods need. Everything is in your favor in buying your Summer materials at The Home Store. The remarkable fact is that wholesale costs have practically doubled since these goods were bought. W e ’re glad to sell them at the old price basis. This store condemns profiteering. It takes no undue advantage it might have. It believes the winning of the war can best be accomplished through legitimate sale and profits. Think o f the present stringency of the cotton market, then judge these values in comparison with those asked elsewhere. The economies speak for themselves. / White Linweave at 48c Yard. Beautiful sh eer’ quality in French organdie finish, 40 inches wide. Good Judges w ill appreciate this quality, / Mr, Donald McKenzie, o f Mew York, is the guest o f his uncle* Mr. Clayton McMillan and other relatives, . These Prices on White Goods Hold Good Only While Present Supply Lasts Mr, and Mfra, S. C. Wright have as their guests the former’s father, John, B, Wright, his sisters, Miss Luella Wright and Mrs. E. Crowell and son,. Gale,, of. Idhville, Ind. * ’ —Wool fiber silk shirts $3.50 to $6. I C. A. Weaver, Xenia, O. • PUBLIC SALE!—Household goods, dining room furniture, kitchen furn­ iture, stoves, carpenter tools, etc., Saturday, June 15. Mrs. S. E; Lucas. Harry Kennbn, "JCuct. Mr. B. P. McLean has returned- from Washington where he held . a government job. He has gone tfo Uay- ; ton expecting to get a'position there. Mrs. Mpck Anderson returned from Camp Sherman' Saturday, haying spent several days with her husband, who is a member of the 322rd Regi­ mental Band. Mr, Anderson left Sab­ bath with his regiment for the East and then “ over there.” , It is reported that the Greene county boys that left in the last con­ tingent for Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky., are to be returned to Camp Sher­ man. Gov, Cox has taken up the, matter ,with the war department on the grounds that Ohio boys should' be trained at Camp Sherman where' they wilt be near home folks* lor Miss N om a Christoph, A rt Instruc- o f Coker College, Hartwell, South’ Carolina, is the guest o f Miss Mary Chestnut. • 1 ' For Sale—Fifteen acres of mixed bay on the ground. Mrs. Anna Mil­ ler ToWnsley, Mr. Merle Rife, who has been prin­ cipal o f the Ross township centralized schools,' has accepted a position in the chemical department to do lab- .ratory work for the American Rolling Milt Co„ Middletown. . Mr. Rife ex­ pects to give up school work. Miss Jennie Bratton is the,-guest o f her sister, Miss Mary Bratton, in Chicago. Silk shirts with collars, attached $4 to $7 50. C. A. Weaver, Xenia, O. Fresh Guernsey cow. fo r sale, pure bred. Oliver Jobe. We hkve received a car of Amer­ ican Fence. Supply your needs be­ fore it is all sold. . . Kerr ,& Hasting* Bros. Rev. George Hutchison, of Cali­ fornia, brother o f Mr. W. C. Hutchi­ son o f Xenia, was the guest o f Dr* J. 0 . Stewart and wife Wednesday. SATURDAY SPECIAL Handy Udder Stool 24 inches high, with stool top—useful, handy kitchen stooljand step ladder combined; good substantial construction; strong iron braces; made of oak-finished material slso f i Q r V s l u i . . . » * . • • * » v / v g «e them In Window None Delivered. No telephone Orders Accepted, Adair's S i-** N . D etroit SL X en ia , O. a»* 45-inch, fine white Dress Organdies . . . . . . .50c Yd 45-inch genuine Swiss O rgand ie .............*••* •75c Yd 45-inch Imported O rgand ie .......... ................. . , 6 5 c Yd 36-inch fine Gaberdine Skirting .................. .. 75c Yd 36-inch 65c White Gaberdine Skirting . . . . . . .50c Yd 40-inch Dress Voiles, crisp and fine . . . . . . . . 29c Yd Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barber were in Columbus last Friday night where they heard the famous vocalist, Anna Case, at Memorial Hall. Mrs. John Keep* o f Brooklyn, N. Y., is a guest at the M. E» parsonage. Miss Gertrude Keep, of Brooklyn, N. Y , visited Miss Helen Patton over the week-end* > “ OXANA ” - Japanese Nainsook A Q « Yard', 36 inches, 12 yard C mu bolts, per b ox $3.19. 5 ( J . Yard, 36 inches, 12 yard vw l# bolt, per b ox $4.25. /I f i n Yard, 40 inches, 10 yard t OU b o lts ,'p e r box $4.50. The above are the. finest .cot­ tons made, ' Nainsook Domestic Make A B o lt o f 6 yards $2.00. Nainsook for a .very special quality at a very moderate price, A B o lt o| 6 Yards $1,75, A lm ost down to the price o f ordinary muslin; Get y o u f .hare. 36-inch Palm Beach Suitings, 50c value . . . . .39c Yd 36:inch Nurses Fine Percale , . . . , . . . . . . . .39c Yd 36-inch Checked White Pajama Cloth .29c Yd 27-inch White Checked and Striped Dimity . , 19c Yd f>Qc Sheer White Lingerie M u ll.................... .. 39c Yd 20c India Linen, good quality.......... .. 15c Yd LONG CLOTH Our O ld Time Brands. A ll chambois finish. 22c Y ARD , A B O L T $1.98. Y a rd wide, 10 yard bolts, less than the cheapest muslin. Limit 2 bolts. 25c Y A R D , A B O L T $2.25 Yard wide, 10 yards, extraor­ dinary quality considering ev­ erything. LONG CLOTH IMPERIAL 29c YARD ,, A B O L T $2.65.. . Yard wide, 10 yard bolts. The good old time Imperial quality. 3 S c A Y A R D , A B O L T $3.75 Full 12 yard bolts, only a small quantity left o f this quality. Fresh Summery Dress Cottons Remarkable for their Economy Ginghams 22c to 69c Yard. There never was such a show­ ing of Dress Ginghams here be­ fore, nor were they ever quite , 5 Q,fashionable— but the sales are tremendous, so w e ’ say look” ahead, g e f your share now while he styles are at there, best 'and prices reasonable. Ginghams are scarce, and any re-orders if any are in the market. Prices W ill surely be sky high. * A Marvelous Lot of Fancy Dress Voiles, 29c Yard - Th ey are 40 inches wide, in the pret­ tiest color combinations w,e .have ever shown. Smart figures, or as large as y o iu ^ could want,' W h ite grounds o r those well covered. .Colorings for every woman’s desires; extraordinary values every- yard, for 29c. . . ¥ 4 v ^ ; Plain Colored Voiles or Those W ith SUken Stripes, 5 0 cY d And they are beautiful in colors and fabirc. Those desiring a plain colored voije for this season's wear should purchase now, as there is no such a thing as re-orders this season, . ■/ / Gorgeous Voiles, a Wonderful Collection, 48c Yard , American designers have surely outdone all former efforts Jn bringing out these wonderful colorings,and patterns, and the quality too Is very-, fine, A s high in grade as y ou usually find in French V o ile ;. It's a worthy lot o f summery .cotton fabrics. Tissue Ginghams, W ay Below This Years* Prices, 25c Yd Not many, only about 20 pieces. A lot we picked up under value and there will be no more tinder 15c a yard more. They are in checks, stripes-and ;f few embroidered. Sturdy Fancy Batiste, W ash Ma­ terials, 22c. Yard - As good as can be for a pretty little out­ ing dress, that will give you actual service,' Silk Mixed Voiles From France. $1 .00 Yard 1 Plain colors in large silk barred design^. These are m ighty gopd looking; BeUih Cloth Skirtings', SportBs Stripes and Figures, 35c Yard They are splendid for actual service and always look smart to wear on an outing. Beach Cloth Skirting and Suit> ' mg, 36 Inches, 39c Yard • Every color you could want and there .will be no more at this price this season. Ifhe Fahien-Tehan Co. Taste and Imagination, Taste Is merely a matter o f imag­ ination, soys scientists, and It Is as­ serted that tests have been made where chopped onions had been called row potatoes, but this was when the smell­ ing apparatus was out o f commission. People do not know what tastes are.- Be Chary of Taking Advice. A mah who succeeds must be careful whose advice he takes, and he must have enthusiasm enough to rise above the advice of those who do not know as much about the matter as he does.— Minneapolis Journal, Cannot Grow Coffee in Europe. Attempts were made by the Dutch to introduce coffee cultivation tn Eu­ rope, but without success, ns the cli­ matic conditions were not favorable'. A number of plants were raised in the hothouses Of the botanical gardens at Amsterdam, and the mayor of that city sent some o f these plants as. a present to King Louis'XIV of France, who had them cared for in the hothouses o f the “Jardine des Plants’* in Paris, where they yielded several crops. ..London Ohio Home flour at Nag- ley’a. DR. 0 . P. m A B DENTIST Bank Bid#, Ceiw*iUe, O. Vacation—AndtheTrip! » ■ - '-.Surely you have decided to take a “bit of time oil"—because you dp .really ‘owe it to yourself’. Now let us advise- r You Want Wear Relisting Luggage— and we have it—plenty of it—Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Trunks. We’re sure the Price* will suityou, too. TheElder&JohnstonCo. D A Y T O N ,O H IO Cut the high, cost o f living b y saving your old furniture, and renew it with Hanna’s Lustro-Finish LustroMnlsh will make it look bright and new. It Will not only mean economy in saving you the price o f new furniture, but the results will also delight you. Used in thousands o f the best homes. Fine fo r floors and woodwork, and fo r touching Up wooden bric-a-brac. T iy it yourself. * Sold B y ‘ . *’ * • * K e r r & H a s t in g s B ro s . No Needles to Change Plays Any Record Be sure to see hnd hear the machine be- - lore making a purchase. Machine glad­ ly sent on approval. Galloway & Cherry (III E. Main St., Xenia, QL( O .A .8 N O W A .O O . wwhv owioc, o « . I Ask for Balhu-d’g Pancakp and Buckwheat flour at Nagtoy’a. Tlie beat price for Jr0ur eggs will be paid at Nagley’a. FRANK h. JOHNSON, Attorney and Counselor-at-Law XENIA, OHIO, Office ever Galloway A Cherry. Spring and Summer S6e us for your Spring Suit. We have the line o f woolens that make Suits look right. We make them, and 'th e y will fit you. Give Us A Call KANY, ^ o f 08 XENIA, OHIO ''/TRY OUR JOB PRINTING^ 4