The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

3r * i P A R K a T ry-on Ohio ferns f/ier. and tals. in :o h io er •, -{t No Sir! Y o ^ o n 't h a v e to be a standard size to be properly fitted m ready made clothes. , . ^ ur gum m ie s t customers are men who grew up along their own ideas and landed in the middle of life with what a tailor would call “'special specifioations.” We take men as they coma and buy clothes to fit them when they get here and we don’t care a rap how exclusively formed a fellow is on the surface, if he's a good enough sport f ” ,1 6 *n,ter*or *°. try anything once and give us a chance— he 11 never go back to the tailor’s and stand for try-ons. ■ p ■ ■ - ■• < Ready Clothes by (M ichael Stern) ^>30, $35, $40, $45 Cool Coat and jpants Su its of Palm Beach, M ohair and Crash $15 to $25.00. i m ‘U .J toefa 'A adand tteU cyS XENIA, - - - - OHIO Stops the Dangers From ,Hoof Injuries—Saves Horses Nails in the hoof often prove serious un­ less Healing Antisep­ tic Liniment is used. Until Antiseptic Houstonia (The* Original Jones*) Liniment became generally known, the fre­ quent injuries to hoofs, ofttimes proved sferious. 1 ” Now horse owners know that a few, applications of House-tone t-ah to a nail injury in the hoof quickly heals the wound without danger of infection. Don’t be without it. A do llar bo ttle o f Houston ia Liniment in you r s tab le will p ro ­ te c t thousands of do llars worth of ____________________________ horseflesh. r Houstonia Liniment is good for everything a good liniment should be gdod for. .. ! / Sold by all d rugg ists Household sizes; 25c and 50c. New Veterinary size, 20 oz., $1.00. THE D». J. C, JONES COMPANY, So. Charleston, O, For Sale by G. M . Ridgway and A . E. Richards, Druggists “I have seen lots of trouble from nail in the foot, and several Cates of lockjaw, but that was be­ fore I knew anything about your Liniment. It beats them ail.' L. P. Saxton, Horse Shoer, Washing­ ton C. H., Ohio.” Do You Like Warm Biscuits -5.-**.* r.A & Most likely you do if you have any appetite whatever. They .■certainly make your mouth water when you break thent.open arid see the steam coming up from the flaky interior They are so easy to make too. Mo­ ther cai^mix them up in a jiffy when ;shc sees she is a little short on bread for dinner. Of course if you want to. be sure of their raisihg just right and having that delicious taste you should use WilliamTell and GoldenFleece Flour It is the flour that doesn’t know what "bad luck”baking is. Its just as good f6r all other baking tdo, because it is milled from the finest Ohio wheat in the flour. , You help to provide « market for your own wheat when you use William Tell or Golden Fleece flour. * FOR SALE BY A LL GOOD GROCERS Mr*, Oma Badger Hathaway i* back in Cedarvilleand will be g)#d to serve her old patrons as well as new ones Scald T rea ting Massage Shampooing Stop* the Hair Falling ■■P u t . . ■ i*•. PRICE 50c EYES Examined Correctly Glasses Fitted, AT MODERATE PRICES TIFFANY’S Optical Department Open Evenings by Appointment LOCAL AND jjj PERSONAL «-*-*«*7=4—TSWC-Wsapt* Tax collection day, Monday, June IS.- j f—j Coming: “The Heart of Humanity." 3 3 SPECIAL Miss Donna Burns is visiting rela­ tives' in Belle Center, O. Fo r Sale:- 350 feet of 3-4 in. rope. Chas. Turner. Special music for “The Heart Humanity," t of Buy Sugar before it becomes scares We have plenty of Franklin Cane sugar—the best kind— in stock, at $9,75 per 100 pounds. ___ R. Bird & Sons Co. < You paid fifty cents or probably a dollar to see ‘The Heart of Humanity’ at Memorial Hall in Springfield some time ago. ,I t will be shown here next week a t the Murdock Theatre for 20 and 30c. Look up the dates. No needto worry about the high cost of shoes, for men, women, boys or girls for Kelble has them and at rockbottom prices. -His ad will tell you all about it. Frank B. Bull of Indianapolis spent iSabbath with home folks. William Hastings of the Dayton National Bank, who is having a two weeks vacation, is spending part of the second week with . his grand parents, H. F. Moorehead and wife, i of Zanesville. He will also visit Rev. A. G. Hastings and family of; Rey­ noldsburg, before returning home. Misses Maude Hastings and Helen Oglesbe hav been elected as teachers in the Beavercreek high school. Miss Hastings taught in that school last year while Miss Oglesbee taught at Ansonia. ON FEED tr ‘ ‘ * A car of mill feed to arrive in a few days. We will sell cash at car'in any quantity as follows:— Wheat M idd ling s .................... $54.00 Per Ton Wheat Bran ................. .. . . . . . . $50.00 “ “ Rye Middlings . . ............................. $48.00 “ “ e ■ r « International Repairs We have put in a stock of parts for McCormick and Deering Binders and mowers, and will do our best to serve you. ; COAL . » • « . . . . . . r - , ' Pocohontas, Yellow Jacket, Raymond City in stock Priced right. , i Mrs. Julia Condon of Urichsville, O., is herd on an extended visit among friends and relatives.' Buy Sugar before it .becomes scarce. We have plenty of Franklin Cane Sugar—the best kind— in stock, at $9.75 per 100 pounds. R, Bird & Sons Co. _ YODER BROS If you do not care to stand in line to get tickets next week for “The Heart of Humanity", you can take ad­ vantage of the advance sale at the Murdock garage and day after Sat­ urday, June 14^Prices are 30c and tax- > for adults; 20c and tax for children under 12. The age line will be held to strictly. Mr.. Ed, Nisbet nad wife of Indian­ apolis are guests of the former's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nisbet for two weeks. Mr, Nisbet .travels for a wall paper company of Joliet, 111. —Best developing and printing done. Clarke Nagley. Leave films, a t Nag- ley’s grocery. For Sale- in the field. 20 acres of mixed hay Anna Miller Townsley A. A. Sheridan of &outh Charles­ ton was fined $225 on a plea of guilty before Justice Jones in Xeniafor hav­ ing a fishing net of unlaw ful m e in his possession. He had been using it in the Little Miami river. -------------- -T— Miss Matilda Garringer of-James­ town gave a shower Tuesday honor­ ing Miss Mabel Hoover,, who will be­ come the bride of Mr. Herman Mo Fariand of this place, the date of the iriariage n ohrtvabgnince pBOe fez marriage not having been announced Miss Hoover was formerly a teacher in th elocal schools. ” The U. P, congregation has been divided into four sections and the first section gave a social last evening nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tar- box, all the members oeing invited. TKe other sections will entertain a t various times through the year, eapw telolyksof eadphe,otttns ignewe Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sterrett and three children of Pittsburg are here on a visit with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sterrett and fam­ ily. . . Rev. James L: Chesnut left Thurs­ day for Duanesburg, N. Y., where he .will preach for three Sabbaths and then go to Philadelphia where* he will preach during the remainder of the summer. Rev. Chesnut will take post graduate work at Princeton Univer­ sity next winter. ■. Buy sugar before it becomes scarce We have plenty of Franklin sugar— the best kind—in stock, a t $9.75 per 100 pounds. — R, Bird & Sons Co. Miss Esther Townsley took part last week in the “Style Show” given in Xenia last week by the D. A. R. —Keep your piano in shape by hav­ ing it thoroughly cleaned, tuned and regulated. Call Knox Hutchinson, Phone 2on 160. When “The Heart of Humanity” is shown next Thursday and Friday a t the Murdock Theatre, you will learn the story of how a mother-love Bent a girl across the sen to care for the orphaned children of France and Bel­ gium. The Cedarville orchestra will furnish the music. Keep the days and dates in mind. __Wo now have- the -agency -of the Western Creamery Co., and .will pay you the best -market ..price .for ydur cream. M. C. Nagley Leonard McLean, who hris employ­ ment in Dayton, has been home on the’sick list. Mrs. J. B. Winter of Xenia and Mrs. Wnt, McCampbell, were guests last week at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. M. L, Ramsey. « * 1 Mr. J. W. Johnson fnd family spent last Sabbath in South Charles­ ton with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Gilbert William Hopping has a fifty acre field of wheat that probably is one- third down. There was no wind of any amount and the rain fell gently but Mr. Hopping states the wheat was so heav it could not stand ofter being wet, Andrew Ferryman has a field that is even worse as much as fifty per cent being down, ' Mrs. L. G. Bull had for her guests Tuesday, W. J, Cherry a 1 wife, Mrs. Jerihie Hutchinson, Mr. Ernest Hutch­ inson and family, and Mrs. Pearl Me Clintock and children of North Mid­ dlesex, Pa, Mrs. W. H. MfcGervey presented her lcass of Xenia and Cedarville pu­ pils in recital Thursday evening a t the First M. E. church in Xenia. Those on program from here were: Misses Dorothy Oglesbee, Lucile Johnson, Dorothy Collins, Mary St. John, Winifred Stuckey, Ruth Burns, Pauline Setz. Miss Helen Ogless was one of the accompanists. Mrs. William Hopping has been suffering the past week with rheuma­ tism, being confined to her bed most of the time. George Little and A. Z. Smith made a trip through Indiana the last of the week visiting various paper mills. I The 0 . S. U. commencement Was held Tuesday and a class,©! five hun­ dred was graduated, being about 100 fewer than last year and 400 less than in 1917. Wanted:- Full or part time agents to sell our Income Protection Policies All wage-oarnerg will be interested. Exclusive territory. Direct borne office contracts, Write National Cas­ ualty Go.) Detroit, Mioh. JOBES NEW SUMMER FROCKS ' . • . ^ The Modes are the Newest, the Colorings the Most Fashionable. Georgette Dresses, beaded and hand embroidered, shown in white, flesh ,. turquoise blue, Maze and Pearl.................. ........................ $16.50 to $39.75 Crepe'de Chine and Shantung Tub dresses, featur­ ing the new coat effects, embroidered, in white and flesh ........................................ ,$19.75 to $25.00 V White Voile and Organdy Dresses in tucked and ruffled models, ,c, . . . . . . . . . . . . ,$13*50 to $25.00 '4 Colored Voile and Linen Dresses and combinations of Voile and Linen, embroidered, with the tunic and coat effects.. . . . . . . . .$15.90 to $25.00 . New Printed Voile Dresses in Coupon, Gray, Navy and Black . . ............ .$5.95 to $9.95 Gingham Dresses in pretty plaids and stripes ....................... ........................................ $3.95 to $6.95 !-# r . Jobe Brothers Company XENIA, OHIO Joseph McAfee is able to be about after a couple of weeks illness. Mr. J. A. Finney, Wife and daugh­ ter, Jean, of Xenia, have Been spend­ ing the past week with Mrs. Mary Bridgman. G< N. Stuckey was called to the East last week owing to the death of his brother- in-law. ——Gold Medal Flour by -the -barrel at Nagley’*. Misses Florence Williamson and Alberta Creswell, who have been teaching at Monesson, Pa., are home for the summer vacation. Springfield will hold a Home Com­ ing celebration for her soldier boys on the Fair grounds on June 26. A big display of fireworks is premised. The regular meeting of the W, C. During the electrical storm last T, U, will be held next Thursday af. Hammon arid the Ed. Dean bam were ternoon at 2 o’clock, at the R, P. Monday afternoon the home of G. W, church. An out-of-town speaker will struck by lightning but fib serious be present, and a full attefidanos is damage waa dene tb either, desired. N, P. Ewbank, W. B. Stevenson, J. H. Andrew and Charles Marshall are at the reservoir this week on a fishing trip, AuctioneMlng—terns r«t u mble get dates, f e ll CedarviU* PkMe f 1-1 ea lS L H .C .*IL§QN , CASTOR IA For Xa&ats and CWMrta InKJ*#ForOv*r 3 G¥#nrs WwWmmm Always bears the Iwkjifcii