The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26
local m nm *AL * * * « * # * » * • Ct ost yr GmmZmk m s Oovty i* m t t s m . M*. * - 1 U M P w P l w & w l k . f w t t l , . a t Central Gamg*. ■ I» w w m um daughter w u loo® $$ tfev *nd Mrs. H*rbert WWttiagtap, Tuesday. Ar* you going to h**r Mr*. Tubbs? Sb* iwgw, Prato S, M tit Indtesgolj!* w«« the ftJWt of relatives ov«r Sabbath. ■'. . -"W - ■ ! • ! nil .!■ IJ IIIjkrIIMi.M» . 'Em? Sale:-An extra food pur* bred Duroc Jersey pud* heir, two years old. V**ry Kannon. The Ohio State Fair will be held August 30-31 and September 1-4* Wanted:- Boy or man to deliver morning papers. James C. McMtlkn Mrs. Bello Gray-is recovering with an attack of the grip. Fashion Paris special tailored Blue Serge Suita,' Single and double breast ed Models, especially good for gradu ation. *___ Price* $45.00 to $75,00 C. A. Weaver, Xenia, .Ohio. i 'r ‘ a flU 1 '•' ■■'■•■- 1 ■ The funeral service of Chatie* K Howard of Xenia will he,held from the-home Saturday a t 2 p. ra. Mrs. Tubbs says, "Don't ' y.0u act like a siren to him.. Simon Rubbek wouldn't recognize a siren if Jhe found Boatin' 'round in bis Soup.” Mrs. C. N. Stuckey, has been viSit- *ing relatives in Springfield this week. .One fourth o f a. cent will-save a. chide from White Diarrhea and chol e ra , Two cents will save a .hen. Av alon- Farms Poultry ■ .Tahletts at' Richards D rug' Store* ■‘ Nd cure no pay. 1 .’h , fl-Ti.n, *|U, 1' j. . Those th a t have'* accounts against James Duncan please present them to Mrs. James Duncan. .. , The Cincinnati May Festival open ed Tuesday, Tide is one of the great- set musical events in tide section of the state. Draft fail to hear Mrs. Tubbs. She says, “1 ain't goia* to worry, There a fa ft no use hi Jftstin* your uabrdla 'until i t begins to rain.” F, R. Turnbull is having his lawn isoddod which will add much to the surroundings of his new residence, --S. 1 A pew supply of Avalon Farm* Poultry Tablets Just received a t Richards Drug Store, Guaranteed for White Diarrhea and cholera. Dallas Marshall will be returned home today having improved follow ing hi* operation for mastoid trouble. Mrs. Marshall has been with him at the McClellan hospital in Xenia. Wanted!- A competanfc housemaid fo r a family of two persons, No wash ing o r ironing. $7 per week. J . P . Chew, 184 E . Market street, Xenia, 0 . None but $w t dass Jbelp need *p- >- • Dr. and Mrs. M. I. Marsh enter tained the members of the Senior and Junior classes of the college a t six o'clock dinner last evening, •For Sale Plants?- I have all kinds of transplanted-garden plants fo r early and late planting, Leave orders, with Mrs. HJ M. Stormont, Western Ohio Cream Station. ' Wm. Sheely, Rfd.,, Cedarville. , The Secretary o f sta te”has appoin ted T. H, Zell, republican and B. K. Ritenour, democrat..to succeed them selves' on the board of elections » F o r Sale- Pure brown leghorn eggs Mrs. J . R. Gan*, - R. F ..D . 2, Cedar- y illfoO ., ^ a ^ ‘ A. E . .Allen ’of Jamestown was'in town Tuesday on business. ' » - F o r White Diarrhea tod, Cholera-- - Avalon Farms Poultry tablets, ' A new supply ju s t in a t Richards Drug Store-Guaranteed. i § ^ c r p i l i y ill vnth pneumonia. Mr. John Lott and wife o f Pittsburg tod Mr£ Clara Cobler of.Locust Grove, 0 „ were cal- here-by their mother's illness. < ' ..........r New ideas in White Shirts, negligee vgndalika* 'f- • , - Prices $3.50 to $12.00 ' ' — C. A. Weaver, Xenia', Ohio. W, B. Stevenson, J . H. Andrew tod C. F. Marshall left Wednesday for the reservoir no a few days fishing fishing trip. Lost; Pocketbook on Main street ‘Wednesday. Liberal reward to finder , by returning hook and contents*. * Mrs. S. E. Weimer, »The theme fo r thesermon a t the M. E. church Sunday; 'morning* May 9 Will be “Some Croat Women .of the World!?. The Union service will be held a t the same church ih the even ing and"the .pastor's theme is “Whole Minded Religion.” Don't be misled Genuine Victrolas ate made only at Camden, N. J. and ate sold exclusively at the Wnrlitzet store, . I/Ots of tak ing machines are built to look like Victrolas and to play Vietor records just as lots of shops imitate the service and the methods of the Wutlitaer stores* D y w w j?jgi»asl la s te d !* i « r te morning papwit, James C, MtMUan Mrs,» Tubba says, “Men is men the hull World over, and it seems just like a manns nature to do that which .they oughtn't to do/and-to leaves undone them things they ought to have dbne; That's Scripture. Mrs, W. A. Collins is home from the McClellan Hospital and is very much improved following, h e r operas tion. ‘Mrs. Anria Belle Reece of Cin cinnati, .and. M rs/Turner of |Cahsas.. a sister of Mr. Collins,’ a re guests a t the Collins home, Fancy. Models,'suits in single and double breasted;, a ll wool,' tailored by hand.' / Prices-$32,50 to $75.00 .. » C. A. "Weaver, 70ULRTY; Remember I buy poultry i t the highest market price and will call for. any amount any time. .Price 33 cents a pound. ' * Wm. Marshall ‘Mrs. Ada Edwards t o d daughter1, Mrs, Reiss, of New York City, spent Saturday-.as guests a t the home of Mr. ap'd Mrs, O* L, Smith. Mrs* Ed wards arid daughter are friends of Mrs. J. C. B a rb e r. and have been in Dayton fo r some time diking Mrs. Barber's jUn^s,. 1 , * Mr. B ' e ^ ^ e ^ m b ^ aa ihspeo- to r fo r tRe S tite Bureau of Account ing, has been here several days this ■week'inspecting the*yillage books, , ’ , , ' ........ .............. tC T Salespito W anted!-To. solicit otr ders fo r lubricating oils, greases and paints. Salary , o r Commission, Ad dress. THE LENOX OIL & PAINT CO., Cleveland/ 01 - Mrs. George'Hammond, who is a t the McClellan hospital following an operation fo r appendicitis, continues to improve, being able a t this time to be about the room, . 'W an ted!/ Reliable ’agents every where. to handle Fireworks for the 4th Of July1. Apply a t once to Fink's .Curio Shop, 203 S. Ludlow St., Dayton, O. __ “ ' t o a l ini in— ti mi i i r„y »ai•... ^ Xenia, Ohio. ^*:No finer material," no mere timely Styles, no better workmanship than that which goes into a Fashion Park Suit. Alt hand made. C. A. Weaver, Xenia, Ohio* Don’t forget .about the Senior play. Mrs. Tubbs says, “Folks may come and folks' may go, and kingdoms wax and wane,, as the poet says, -but the ironin’ must be did," TetiptoMs till, i l l , Ml t o t Mi The Wren Co, HONEST IN WORDANDWARE SPRINGFIELD,. OHIO GROWING SINCE t f f l »%■ . ; j - .. k Jr ' ■* ^3 Are You Coming TO THE It's just an 1old time economy sale with honest bargains in Women's and Misses* clothing—wearables for the'Children—cut glass ' B 5 ‘ LJ t x. * "f *- ‘ * . ' I ’ '** ' , , , , • * * 4 * , - and china, yard wide goods and silks furnishings for the home, Men and Boys* clothing, underwear for the family; notions, stockings, shoes, jewelry, leather goods, handkerchiefs, laces, embroideries, gloves, house dresses, corsets, baby needs, toys, etc. . K, Three Diiys of ; 4 r . 4 *** Prices such as yot May 6th, 7th, 8th. V < v •. -.l.l'" ■- '4i".At.. -tV* . ien in many months—other surrounding towns will attend Cedarville you can’t afford to miss come in, make yourself athome, use out rest rooms, check your parcels with us. This has keen your klpto since 1877---and we have not changed our policy one bit-—courtesy*and fair price have made us tfflTgreatest department store in Springfield and we believe these same qualities are necessary, to keep us great; kli- r t j ; ' . FoV Brie:- Pure bred Hampshire gilts. Peter Knott, Springfield, R. F. D. 11 The 166th annual commencement of Xenia seminary was held Wednes day evening, the last before the in stitution is moved to St. Louis .The address was delivered by Dean J . M. Gray of Moody ' Bible institute in Chicago. Mr. A. E . Allen of Jamestown and Mrs, Grace Sanders of Salma were married last Saturday a t the M. E. parsonage in Springfield by Rev. Horn. The bride is a teacher o f Latin and English in the' Selma schools, Mr. Allen formerly owned the elevators in Cedarville ana Jamestown. WANTED!- POULTRY. Call Us a t our expense. Phone 12-187, South Charleston, O, Irwin Bros., Glad stone. O. . Frank Shroades, who Is* employed in New Castle, Ind., dropped into town Saturday night for a short stay, He says th a t the raldroad strike caused a branch o f the Maxwell plant in th a t city to close down throwing nearly 4000 men out of work, We are in receipt of an invitation front Orlando Melville Ritchie, who gradoried from the_PittSburg Theo- logical Seminary, Thursday. Bev. Rftehie is a son Of Rev. C. M. Ritchie of tfear PittabuVg( who formerly Wa» pastor of the Clifton U, P, church. Mr, Ed Lute and family of Vernon, Texas, spent Tuesday With Mrs. J , H. Wolford..Mr. Lute a t present is engaged in selling oil leases in that section as there Is a great oil boom m .there, Mi haa teaptel T tite a for tune and hi# holdings a t prewmt are very valuable to d will net him sev eral hundred thousand. Mr. Alpheuo J, Sampson, a native of Lidia, is giving an illusttrated lec ture a t the M.* E. church, Wednesday evening, May 12 a t 7:30 This will be a Union Service and who ate interest ed inthat great country will have the opportunity to he present. T freewill stiver offering will be taken. The state has increased its Allow ance to county fairs from $1,500 to $2,000. Each, county also has a per capita tax, of two cents, not to ex ceed $800, to supply additional funds, For Sales- Paper bailer and Quanti ty o f wire. Bailer like new and will be sold a t a bargain, Save your old paper and bail it, it Will make you money. Inquire a t this office. In appreciation of the service* that Rev, V. E. Busier is rendering, the Cedarville M. E. church haagiven him a check for 1$00 and the Selma M. E , a check for $100 and the Selma M< E. indications are tha t this will be the best year .that these churches have experienced in their history. OBITUARY. ... James Duncan was born May 5th 1890 near Cedarvillfc O., and depart ed this life April SQ, 1920. . His boyhood dayju.were spent a- roun Cedarville. He was united i n . marriage December 8th, 1914 to Miss Hattie Lee of Cedarville, He united with the United Presbyterian church In Cedarville in 1914^ He was a faith ful husband and sou. He leaves to mourn hi* loss a devoted wife, moth er and father and a host o f friends, 1 Funoral services were held in the United Presbyterian church of Ced arville, conducted by the pastor Rev, J . P. White, Interment in Xenia cem etery. ■} Husband son friend dear; , - J Has gone from us b u t nob in fear, ‘ And though his body slumbers here His soul is safe in heaven./ A meeting of the R. P. congrega tion was held Tuesday evening when Wm. Conley was chosen chairman of the Congregation; Mies Alberta CreS- well, secretary and ,W. W- Crnwell, treasurer. Mrs.- W* R. McChesney and Mrs. Ida Stormont were elected trustees. Thl* is the. first time in the history of *the Congregation th a t Wo men have served on this board. MERlto. BOND 1 PRINTING Chtrpkri bMMatetektftoityfMag W #'M SiMIKTii7311 p m |W I 3 llf li AJlM - AtAAoBk. wLMm. 'liilk $P 4 w s|wV$BtoWmPKA' Wig t o V i ,* ‘■t .<dn.it C, T. U, MEETING. * The County W. C, T. U. m a tin Xenia yesterday a t tb* Trinty M. E. church, Polities by lecri speakers was the main topic of interest. Attorney Charles Darlington dismissed politic* from a Republican standpoint while M. J . Hartley took the Democratic end of the discussion. Probate Judge J. 0. Marshall talked t o the work of the uvenila oourti Miss Mary Ervin, L. T. L, and Miss Bertha Trebin talk ed on “Child Welfare”. Mrs, M. R. Snodgrass on “Public Health”, Mrs. Lula Quisenbery on the work of the Red Cross, ■ ■ TRUCKING WANTED. I have purchased Anew Ford truck fo r general trucking tod am ready for business, Give Me a call. Raymond Homey, Oedarville, Ohio. ’ FOR SALE:- Boar pigs fo r farmers that ate extra good ones and old now enough fo r service. The are priced a t farmer’s prices. Phone 98. James town, Tomlinson A McCoy. POBD FOR BALE. I have « Ford sedan fo r sale th a t is in excellent oenditito and can be seen’ a t my garage. Pricfcd righ t a t $700 for quick sale. C, M, RldgWay, Wanted:- Boy w man to deliver " • + * * * * £ McMillan \ _ JOBE'S . Millinery Special For Friday and Saturday ALL PATTERN HATS, Values up to $18.50 Special $9.95 TRIMMED HATS, Very Special Values $5.00 .,. * t o , CHILDREN’S HATS* Values up to $2M Special $1.95 Pronounced Reduction in Suits SUITS values up to $95 reduced to . . . $49.50 SUITS values upto $59*50 reduced to , . $39*75 SUITS very^special value * < * • . * % * .$29.75“ SUITS values up to $29*75 reduced to « • $19*75 These suits are of Tricotine, Hairline Stripns, Check Velours, Serges. Jobe Brothers Company XENIA, OHIO si-ms* toMBSSS GET OUR PRICKS OR ALL KINDS DP
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