The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

THE WIN-THE WAR ; FIVE PATRIOTIC DAYS Chautauqua CEDARVILLE JULY 22 -2 6 G. H. HARTMAN, Secretary* wywvyvAA fvvvwAW tfwvvvvuvv i LOCAL AND PERSONAL v w w v v w w w v w i m w Hr. T. B. Turnbull and family and Mr, J. W. Johnson and family journ­ eyed tg the reservoir Monday export­ ing: to remain there for an outing until today. Mr. Fred Weimar was in Cincin­ nati Saturday, Mrs, E dn a Dodds, of Wheeling, W, Va , i t a t home on a visit. Dr. I*o .Anderson waa in Columbus, Monday, on a business trip. ' Mias Kellie McFarland, of Bay- ten, la th e guest of friends here tor a few days. There w ill be no Bed Gross sew ing nex t F riday on account of the Chautauqua. ■aswwaHSiM'iiT'yrfir-ipy j j ^ nnaiiljilj. tiw w y a y am THE CRITERION’S HltllMHim 1^SSa j 5 f Mrs. Robert Nelson and children are spending the week in Springfield. Mr. Fred McMillan, o f Des Moines, Iowa, was jn town the first of the week, > Prof. Donald Kays, of the 0 , -B, U, Agricultural College, in company with Mr. Delmer Jobe; made a sur­ vey among horse breeders in this countv, Wednesday, in the interest of the college. , A-Program of Extraordinary M e r it, Including ' Chester B irch The E a r l Hippie Co. • Dr. ©has. 0 . Jo rdan Old Home Singers Samuel W< G rathweil Dunbar’s Roya l Dragoons Miss Sumayeh A ttiy e th . Chaw, Edw ard Clarke Co. Noah Beilbarz / Fisk Jubilee Singers Lieut. J e an P icard Get* Season Tickets Now Mr. Wm. Conley is driving a new Dodge touring, car. The Bed Cross lawn fete th a t was to have been given Baturday n igh t has been postponed indlflnUely, ML Mr. H. A. Townsley .and Sheriff Frank A. Jackson spent last Satur­ day in Cincinnati. Mrs. Lula Robinson, and grandson, of Washington, C.' H„ was the .guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Jobe, Wednes­ day and Thursday, Word has been received that Corp Hugh, Turnbull and Private , Fret ’ Townsley sailed Saturday from ar Eastern port for "over- there.* , A spark from a threshing engine on a farm near .Good Hope ignited' | Hie straw under the separator. ,A load of wheat," a brand new wagon and the straw pile, all belonging to f the tenant burned. The separator ; was saved by hard Work. Latest word from Mrs. R, B. Wil­ son and two children, all three of whom have been very ill with typhoid fever a t their home in Jacksonville, 111., is that all are much improved. Mrs. J* R. Qrr is stilt with her daugh­ ter, South Solon farmers a re building an elevator there for their own use. We asked a man here who at one time put $700 ip an elevator of thi 3 kind how he got out. He said it cost him $300 piore to lose the seven hun­ dred.—-South Charleston ■ Sentinel. , Mr. W, H. Creswell, wife and daughter, Helen, and Rev. Andrew <Creswell, of Coulterville, III., drove f through to Columbus, Tuesday, where they ,spent the day,. Rev, Creswell i will remain1 in Columbus a few days joining his .wife, who is the guest 1of her parents. Because of the appearance of the wheat scab in various parts of the state, officials a t the Ohio Experiment Station are advising farmers to ex­ amine their wheat fields with a view i t eliminating th e . diseased wheat from the seed to be used fo r the fall ■■sowing. It has been predicted we would aye frost every month this summer, t Is hoped the man who figured that ■ut is wrong. Although it was put -,njt last March and has not' failed so far. Mr. F . E . Vance and wife stopped here Sabbath -evening 'on. their re ­ turn from Camp Sherman to th e ir home in Troy. They had been to the big camp to v is it their son, Edmund, who Is in the hospital fol­ lowing an operation: Miss E lla Bickett, of Oklahoma, and Mr. Leste r Blcket and wit* arid sonr Bobert, Or Chicago, ar* here on a visit with M r/W . L. Clempns and wife and other relatives. See us for your Spring Suit. We have the line? of woolens tha t make Suits *look right. We make them, -and they will fit youl Give Us A Call The Leading * Tailor X E N I A , O H IO Word was rspeived here last night th a t Leonard McLeau sustained an accident a t the K rug Bakery in Dayton where, be has been em­ ployed for some’time. The fingers on one baud, were ’badly cu t «nd he was taken to the hospital. Messrs O. A- arid F red Dobbins wer* m Delaware oounty Tuesday looking-after Borne Imported Perch- eron mares. They purchased a team of jPeroherona near Troy several days ago. ^ Their idea is to take-up theraisingo f good Perceeron horses. We a te Informed of the death of Win. Brewer .who resides on th e Clifton.-Old Town pike on what was known a s 't h e Adam Beil farm. The deceased was q u ite . aged and had been feeble fo r some time. His wife Is dead but. he (s survived .by a sister, Mrs; D, B. Dixon and a brother RUssell Brewer of Xenia. No arrangements for the funeral have been made a t th is time. ' The wife of a Methodist minister in West Virginia has been 'married three times. Her maiden name was Partridge, her first husband was nam­ ed Robbins, her second husband Spar­ row, and the p resen t1Quail. There 5 are two young Robins, one Sparrow, and three Quails in the family. One grandfather was a Swan and another a Jay, but he’s dead now and a bird Of-Paradise. •They five on Hawk ave­ nue, Eagleyille, Canary Island, and the fellow who wrote this is a Lyre­ bird, and a member of the family,—* Valley Enterprise. The big ten t for the Chautauqua has arrived ahead of time du* to hh* fact th a t the ta len t this week is a t Wlnoma Lake, In dMwhere they have a big auditorium . A meeting of the boys and girls of the vicinity between H-14 years of age .will be held Satu rday afternoon,at 2 p. in. in the In terest of the Jun io r Chau­ tauqua, I t m atters not whether you have tickets er« not all the children are invited when they will be entertained by Miss DOrls Lang­ ley and Mr, J . C. Skaggs. The Junior loader, Miss Sue Taylor, will arrive Sabbath evening. THE TARB0X LUMBER CO. DR. O. P. ELIAS DENTIST >Exchange Batik Bldg, Ccdatvillc, 0. a c a l l a n d s e e u s . The Lion Hardware Company It*MAIN *T*, kpWrtgfisfd, Ohio. KOTICE TO THE COUNTRY TRADE W E CARRY A F U L L L IN E O F T H E FO L LOW IN G ■ A T REA SONABLE PR IC E S . * Hu-vf'Jr*-” Hay Oerrlem. Forks* Track, Pulleys, Rope, Cannon Bill d a m e u«a Hangers and Track. All kinds Roof­ ing and Building Paper, "Wheelbarrows, Wagon Jocks, Single ana Rouble Ladders, Binder Whlpa Grindstones, Lanterns, Rural Mol' Boxes. Milk Bucket*! and Strainer? Buckeye Churns, Iwsh Churns. Glues Churns. Roofing Pajnt, Ram paint. Machine Oil, Axle Grease, pitch Porks. Manure Forks, Spades end Shovels. Nails, Cfiaas and «ny- thlng-ln the hardware line, 2-12 q t. Ice Cream F reezers *t $S.S5. ■ . . , 145 q t, Ice Cream Freezer a t $7*00, (i- j . Eithor Phon* 688. SEMI-ANNUAL SA S B OF Men’s and Young Men's High Grade Suits Saturday morning, July, 20th, we place on* sale our Stocks of Hirsh-Wickwire and Michaels Stern fine Suits* Coming under the most unusual time in the history of the clothing industry this sale affords you the greatest bargains we ever offered* ' 1 ‘ * J 0 - , ^ ' ♦ A ll Blue Serges Included $40 Suits N ow ,....$32.75 $35 Suits Now ..... $28*75 $30 Suits Now..:...$23-75 $25 Suits Now...., $20 Suits Now .....$15.75 $18 Suits Now . ..$14,75 sag . M SB All sizes 32 to 46 regulars, Stouts, Stubs and Slims. Alterations Free. Copyright, Ml? JXkfcttU.fttint&f.n. Special deductions on Straw Hats and Silk Shirts. s 22 South Detroit Street, Xenia, Ohio. U s d ( m f t b 2 k K i a n a t i k 2 c y £ II1 iiiiiiiiiiitiii mi —K*lbl« has priced hi» clothing righ t for most of it was honglit be­ fore w ar prices prevailed, * —LOST:—Cap for au to gasoline tank between fgsdarVlHe ahd home. JOHN M, KYLE . —K*ep in mind the special hat- gams a t Kelble’s in Xenia when wanting clothes* « L ast Thursday, Ju ly U th , HUB, the ladies.of the Missionary society ot SSion Baptist church met a t the home Of Mrs. Florence Jackson for an all day sewing in ordor t o ( complete the comfort they had , startod to be on exhibition, a t t h e , state convention which meet* at] Dayton, Ohio, in October. The ladies brought well filled basket! and a t noon they were Invited to ihe dining room ythere they p a r-j took *f a three course dinner which ■ was served by Mrs. Rebecca Spencer, Mrs. Beatrice Banks and Mrs. Jessie Blades. About5 o’clock the hostess served thq 20 ladles with ice cream and cake after which they all departed to their homes th ink ­ ing they had a well spent day. "Land of Lanterns." Among the Chinese there has exist1 ed for ages a passion for fireworks and lanterns. In every city, a t every port and oft every river and canal, as soon as night come* on, the lanterns make their appearance. They arts hung out at the door of every dwelling; they swing as pendants to the angles of the pagoda; they form the fiery crown of every shop front; they cluster round the houses of the rich and light, tip the hovels of the poor; they arc Dome With the carriage of the traveler, and they swing from the yards and masts «f his vessel, Leave twenty-five cents a t Smith’s Barber Shop for the, Clark C. Griffith Base Ball fund for the boys in Frimce. „ • FRANK L. JOHNSON, Attorney and Counselor-at-Law XENIA, OHIO. Office over Galloway tk Cherry. C A ST O R IA For Infants and Children litU fti F ® r 0 v©r 30 Y*a*r# C O M E T O MOSER’S SHOE SA LE Now is the time to be economical. Save money on your Shoe Bills—invest the money you-save on shoes bought 'in W» S. S. Help win the war! mEGMDW White Canvas Low Shoes for Women Four style*, two strap slip­ per*, low or high heel*. Oxfords made with rubber soles, pumps with rubber soles and low heels. Any of these style*. Sale price $1.39 Always b**tt th# 'gigftwWBSOf I*#. - WOMEN’S ( t i Q A SHOES Q L . o y A large lot ofWomen’s Shoes, Patent, Gun Metals and Kid leathers. Some with colored tops. Some of these shoes for­ merly sold fo r............................ $ 8.00 Don’t miss this offer. This Shoe Sale Lasts Only 8 More Days Look Over These Price Inducements WOMEN’S ATTENTION— A large lot of shoes and low shoes, arranged on the racks, nearly seven hundred pair. AH sizes bu t in every style, Price. $1.95, $2.45 to $2.95 One Lot of Men’s O x f o r d s $3.45 Our entire stock of Men’s Oxfords educed. Stetson Oxfords included. Prices range from, L •• a « * • *>■ * 4 * • 4 * * * * $3.95, $4-45, $4.95 1 »$6.95 MOSER’S Shoe Store X «n l* . Ohio WORK SHOES FOR MEN « '» Any man, whose work de­ mands.. that he wears heavy shoes will find it to his ad­ vantage to buy NOW—$ .5 0 to $6.50 Work Shoes $2.95, $3.45, $3.95 $4.45, to $5.95 SummerjWork Shoes BlacicJorjTan Soft leather known, as “Elkskirt” Prices .......................... .. $2.79,$2.95,$3.19, Jo $3.95 Boy Scout Shoes $2 .39 an! $2.69 According to Size ONE LOT OF MEN'S SHOES A 5 | f | SALE !p u , i / PRICE....... 1 If YouMiwsdShoos Now or In the Future BUY NOW! \ y