The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26
• * • * * • « * « * LOCAL AND PERSONAL • * • * # * « * * * Miss 'Vera Andrew i* home from Huntington, W, Va., for th* summer, Wanted:- Cheap work horse that is a good puller for quary, D. S. Ervin. Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Bull and little aon, and MUs Marion Mitchell, are spending a few day? at the reaercoir. A son was horn recently to Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, nee Ruth Harris, o f Ada. Miss Mildred White, who has been attending Moqmouth College, return ed home Monday evening, Mrs, A. E. Richards was called to New Paris last week owing to the very serious illness o f her mother. Howard Arthur, who has been at tending school at Stanton, Va., is home for the summer. General T. Coleman DuPolnt, the powder king, has given $100,00$ to Urban* University, a school where he received his early training. i Mr. and Mrs, Ed Nishet o f Indian- ' apolis, Ind., came Wednesday even ing for, a tow weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. J , H. Nisbet. A delegation o f about twenty-five Odd Fellows came up from Xenia on Monday for special work in the local lodge. Misses Mildred Trumbo and Elsie Shroades, whe are attending Miami University at Oxford are exepcted home tonight to remain until Monday. *■ Miss Bertha Creswell leaves Mon day for Columbus, ttf attend the O. S. U. summer school: Miss Anna Collins and Prof. L. D. Parker will also at tend the same school during the sum* mer term. Amos B. Kingsbury, aged 95, died Friday at the. home o f his daughter, Mrs. Jacob Baldner in Xenia. He is Said to he the oldest living Mason in Ohio at the time o f his death. Misses Helen and Dorothy Qglesbee spent Sabbath in Columbus with their father, Dr. E, C. Oglesbee, at Mt. Carmel hospital. Misses Anna Collins and Ellen Tar- box entertained their Sabbath school schollars at a picnic at Kil Kare, Tues day. The administrators of the estate o f Nancy Winter, have taken an order o f sale and will sell the farm land - as a whole* or in three seperate sec tions. * ' . Frank Btooke, o f Welch, W« Va. who accompanied Roger Collins home fo r the summer, fell from a tree last Saturday and broke both bones at the left wrist. .Die, Marsh set the injured member. Mrs. W. A, Collins and Mrs. Anna ' Belle Reese have gone to Monmouth, 111., to be with Prof, J, H. McMillan , and Wife. Prof. McMillan is a brother o f Mrs. Collins and has been in very poor health for some months. i Wm. Cultice reports a real snake story. While tearing down a fence on the farm occupied by Arch Hart, Mr. CUltice came in contact with .two large black snakes. He says the largest was about twelve feet long and as big as his limb., There was no gun on the farm and the men were affraid to at- tack the snakes with fencing tools. Miss Helen Rambo, daughter of James Sambo, formerly a resident o f this place while Rev. F. 0 . Ross was pastor o f the U. P. church, is said to he the best high school typist in the U. S. In all her classwork she has nev er received a mark below “ excellent" during the four years and she won the professional championship fo|r high schools. Miss Rambo is a niece Of Mrs. F. O. Ross o f Xenia. Charles McCollough o f Wellsville, - a member o f Rev. Woodbridge Us- jtick’a congregation, is spending some time at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. C. G, Turnbull. Mr. McCollough has not been in good health fo r Borne time and he come out here seeking a bet ter climate and to getaway from factory surroundings. Mr. McCullough is a member o f Rev. Uaitick’s choir and has had three years Of vocal training and it quite an accomplished alnger. . NOW GOING ON The Edward Wren Co, NOW GOING ON HONEST IN WORDs AND WARE _____________ t SPRINGFIELD. OHIO GROWING SINCE 1877 M r 5 WOMENS’ Dresses, Suits, Coats, Waists, House Dresses, Kimonas, Negligees, Undergarments, Corsets, Gloves, Neckwear, Skirt.j, Jewelry, Toilet Goods. Millinery, Shoes etc. MEN’S Straw Hats, Summer Suite, Trousers, Shirt*, Underwear, Suspenders, Neckties, and other furnishings. CHILDRENS’ Wash Suits, Rompers, Waists, Knicker Suite, Dresses,Under- Stockings, etc.,, etc. AND Furniture, Rugs, Carpeta. Linoleums, Draperies, house- wares, China, Linens, Silks, Domestics, Notions, Station ery, Trunk*, Bags, Wall Paper etc. #TV and truthfully have turned a tide o f footsteps from five counties toward a single goal—Three words fraught with a meaning manifoldly interesting to . >r *■, ‘ ■ ■ •* ' :•' v - ^ ‘ ■ ' . . -i. ■ :v ■ .... . . thousands upon thousands o f people have created a , * * * J X * ^ buying fervor not witnessed in these many years— Three words, backed by the strongest, guarantee o f good faith'mankind is capable o f giving makes this • . . i i 1 * ■,* sale your greatest buying and saving opportunity—and these three words are: ass-, s c i i EVERYTHING IS REDUCED M I No Restrictions. Nothing Reserved. w iiin iiiiiiii iiiiiin Miss Grace Morton of Xenia is the guest o f Miss Bertha Anderson. POULRTY: Remember I buy poultry at the highest market price and will call for any amount any time. Wm, Marshall THE INFLUX of wealth to all sections of the United States in the past few years in enabling many people to build up Savings Accounts—but it is also causing some to be careless, to Join the so-called “American Orgy of Spending.” The Wise people belong to the first class. Do YOU? We invite your Savings Account at 4 per cent compound interest* Make this Bank your Bank Resources Oyer Half Million Dollars The Exchange Bank C e d a r v ille , O h i o SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT U. S. liberty Bond# bought and *otd. SANE iTH OF JULY 4 CELEBRATION EVERYBODY INVITED Springfield, Monday, Ju ly 5th, GREATEST CARNIVAL OF EVENTS EVER STAGED HERE 11 B IG F E A T U R E S ‘ Parade, Free Vaudeville, Midway, Harness and Jockey Races, Athletics, Dancing, Balloon Ascension, Childrens events, 2 Bands, Patriotic Addresses, Special Attractions. 99991 W. L. CLEMANS Rea l Es tate *Nnh* fount, at .nayoffice sMb Saturdayo* mnekwi by 1fauna at M tfMMRS Residence 2-133 CEDARVILLE, OHIO TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Quality First-Then Low Prices That’s the slogan of our stoces in every city—a slogan backed by real performance which solp over ONE MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH of high grade standard makes of tires and tubes during the past year and one which.cnables YOU to— Save $6 to $30 Per Tire On many makes Mason, Portage, .R epub lic, Racine, M iller, Fisk, Goodrich, Blackstone, Knight, M arion and many others. Firsts and Blem ished. 25% to 45% O ff the List The Springfield Tire & Supply Co. The White Front 14 N. Fountain-Cor. Columbus St., Springfield, 6 . GET OUR PRICES ON ALL KINDS OF PRINTING
Made with FlippingBook
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTM4ODY=