The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

SIOCAL AHO PERSONAL • * * * * • • • • • Cedarvill# Chautauqua, Aug. 10-14, E* C. Wttt left. Monday ob a bu*i- »M# trip in Kantu, CodarriUa Chautauqua, Aug. 10-14. Mr*. Ethel Buck viaitad relatives in Connersville, lad.,' last week. J. E. Feat ig taking a vacation from his duties in Payton. £ i unTIlip “Miokia* ig coming August 18. Noma® Foster o f Forest, 0., la circulating among friends hero. Mia* Blanch Turnbull of Akron is expected Saturday for a visit at home The Jamestown fair opens Wednes­ day, April II. Mias Marjorie Wright is the guest Of relatives in Idaville, Ind. Norman Foster of Forest, Ohio, is circulating among friends here. , For Sale Model 85-4 Overland, Re­ cently rebuilt'. New top. Priced to sell, , " Frank CreiweR For Sale:- Two work horses, one wagon and harness, forks and other aiticlesmt Tarbox bam. Louis Dunn Cerijfcon McLean ’of Indianapolis, Ind., is here on a visit with hie sister , Mrs. Jeanette Eskridge. Herman Townsiey of Little Rock, Ark., is visiting hla father, H. A, ^ownsley. Salesman Wanted:- T« solicit or­ ders for lubricating oils, greases and paints, Salary- or, Commission. Ad­ dress- THE LENOX"OIL $ PAINT GO,, pieveland. 0.* Mr, and Mrs. G. E. Jobe have been at' Martinsville, Ind., for the benefit o f Mr. Jobe's health. ' The O. A»<Dobbins sale o f 45 young Hampshire sows and 5 boars will be held Monday, ’August's at Femdale farm. ,All persons knowing themselves to be indebted . t o the late Dr, E. C. Oglesbee will please make settlement before August 20th.. Miss Florence Somers left last Fri­ day for a visit with home, folks at Republic, Ohio. You have been waiting’ for it and you are how going to get to see it— the film for "Mickle” at ,the Murdock Theatre oh August 18. It>haa been the raged whenever shown; Mr. and, Mrs. R. L. Shulta of Day- ton spm^^tbe.iwe.'ds-end--at the home pf 4* Sponger. _ mrvWMmw-JRma -in the smaUet town up until- this time. A- mong^he first to get it will be the MurdOok Theatre oh August 13. Keep the date in mind. Miss.Reba Harbisou arrived home last Friday night from Oxford where she attended summer school. J. W> Wilson and family of Mer- ingo', Ohio,, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Auld. Mr. Wilson is cashier of .the bank in that place. Miss FernWooten of Louisville, Ky. is expected Saturday for a visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and- Mrs. Charles Turner. Store Closes every 'Wednesday AFtemoon'.During August, Here are the words You furnish the music There are two kinds of. songs in the clothing business to-day- songs of sadness and songs of gladness. The first can be heard on almost any street comer when the con­ versation drifts to mens suite at $ 100 . Or you can listen to the last by coming in out of tbe sun and catching the swing of our prices that arc a*' Ugut and joyful as "A lktle'bit of Heaven/* Men's \Suits—Good Suits the kind you have always worn and the sort that always wear are not is black as they are painted. Not where the merchants i* sat­ isfied with a small profit per srnt. Mkhael-Stem Value First Suits—good ones. $ 4 0 to $ 6 5 , ■■■'J . T K t For Sale:- About 60P bushels of eom. Call plume 13 on 157. J, P. Finney, ' Sfc Mrs; Lucy. McClellan is home from Joplin, Mo., where she has been the guest of her, son, James MeCellan. 4|Wr *„rth 0e4**l4 8*. Mrs. Mary Marshall, mother of -TuhnMarshall of this place, has been quite ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Barr in Dayton, . Miss Mary Smiley pf Sparta, 111,, who has been the guest .of Mm. Min­ nie McMillan, has gone to Columbus for a visit.. Rey. Emtot McClelland and wife of Belle Center, Ohio, are guests at the home ?of Mr, and Mrs.- J, R.’tlrr. Rev. Robert Galbreath and family of Union, N. Y., am guests at the home of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Galbreath, Miss Maude Hastings underwent an operation"Tuesday for the., removal of her tonsils ?by Drs. Madden ana Shields, William Hastings is home from Dayton on a two weeks vacatidfe, dur-, which time} he will visit in Zanesville and New Concord. Rev, Jasen L. McMillan D. D., and family of Johnson City, .Tenn., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton ,Mc Millan. Mr, find Mrs. Hugh M. Murdock of Waynesborough, Miss., arrived Wed­ nesday and are guests of their many relatives, here, - -, - Mrs, Mason Hanna, who has been nere for several Weeks on a visit has returned to her home in Ruthven, Iowa. Mrs. Sherman Liming, daughter of Mrs. Flora Dobbins,* has been critic­ ally ill at the home of her mother, but is thought to be improving at this time. Rev. Edward Shaw of Belle Center, will preach Sabbath for the Clifton Presbyterian congregation. The fol­ lowing Sabbath Rev. Wendall Foster of Oklahoma,'Will preach, . Rev. W. R, Dstick o f East Liver­ pool, Ohio, brought his son, Robert, here several day# ago to spend some Otae with his grandparents, Hr, and Mr*s G.,G» Turnbull. Rev. and Mrs. Uatidfc will appnd their vacation in New York state, Word was. received hern-last even­ ing of the death o f Orville Ford, son of Jacob Ford, at his home in Chicago after an illness of several months. Burial takes place in that city. The deceased was bom and reared here be has been a resident of Chicago for the past fwehty years. Word has been received here that Venia, the five year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs.-R. P. McLean, was bad­ ly- burned severaljjdaya ago at he*1 home in Dayton. The little girl was in the attic of the house with some older boys who struck a match,'the head flying to her clothing which ig­ nited immediately. Most of her cloth­ ing was burned off before the fire was extinguished. Rev. Wm. T, McKipney, has been pastor o f the Clifton Presbyterian church the past two years has accept­ ed a unanimous call to Antwerpt, ,0. He begins his work in the new field October 1. The family will make a visit in Northern Ohio and go to the new location before school opens. Rev. R. 8. McElhinny has pur­ chased the Henry Smith property on ndrth Main, occupied by A. E. Huey. Rev, Orlando Ritchie of Pittsburg, assistant pastor of the First U. P. church in that city stopped here Wed­ nesday evening with his uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Huey. He was enroute to Sparta and Harms, 111. and will stop again on hi* return. s o w * Twrsr • We effer 6a* Hundred Dollars Ra- wat* for any cafe *f Catferh ita£ cMbtot be eared by Hall* Catarrh Mail’s Catarrh Medicine has tam take* by catarrh sufferer# for the jwto thirty-five yeers, and has be- cafes known os the most reftabto rem­ edy for Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh lEMada* arte thru th* Blood matoa Milieu* surface*, expelling fee Prison Mm the Blood and healing the dis­ eased portions. . . „ After you have.taken Hall's Ca-* torch Medicine for a short time yen a U E f ' S R & V g fraiL F. J. CHENEY A Oo., Tririk, OM*. grid by all Dxttggtts, It*. X« m 1%Olio. Agents Wanted:--Man with team or auto can easily make $150 to $S00 a month selling Herberiing** medi­ cines, extracts, spices, toilst articles, stock powder, dip etc. hi your county. Own boss* Eperience uuntoessary. W# furnish capital. Splendid territor­ ies open, Write today for free partic­ ulate. ■ , Hsrberling Medirino Co., • Bloetotegtesi, fit' LOCAL CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY TREASURER. Home pride should roll up- a big vote in each of our precinct* next Tuesday for our native fellow-towns­ man, Frank A. Jackson, who is seek­ ing the office of county treasurer at the primary. Mr. Jackson for a number of years was the efficient township clerk. He also served as clerk of the board of education. His administration of these offices and his personal popularity FRANK .A. JACKSON. were valuable to him when he made the race for county sheriff and won^ by a handsome majority. Mr. Jackson is now before the primary seeking the nomination as county, treasurer. Hia experience in clerical work in his various ’ offices, makes him a logical candidate and he enters the contest with a strong fol­ lowing as the return'of''his past ser­ vice; a record well-known by his hun­ dreds of friends, from all parts of thd countyi We bespeak for Mr. Jackson a good vote in this section of, the county where he is favorably known. Let town and.township once more come to the front with a handsome vote for one of her sons, CHAUTAUQUA SHOULD BE OF INTEREST TO ALL. The chautauqUa coming next week as it does should have the solid sup­ port of the community and the task o f bringing this educational treat should not have to rest on the ahould- ers of a few guarantors. ' There are many people here as el­ sewhere that Want the chautau^ua yet they will not give it the support necessary othey than probably by the purchase o f tickets. It takes much ef­ fort to-arrange for this event and, look after the details to make' it A success. This in the past has always been left to a few persons, It should not be thus. We have never had a failure here on the sale of tickets. The communi­ ty canno.t afford to let the guaran­ tors fall down on the ticket sale this year, It will be the. financial success as in years, past if each one of us has done his or her part.’ Let each one see if we have done our part towards making this Chau­ tauqua, a success. - The ticket sale is now on. Give it your support and keep our community on par with others, some , o f which are probably less able. ^ POULRTY: Remember I buy poultry at the highest market price and will call for any amount any time. Wm, Marshall ■ . ' ! FOR SALE:- Jersey cow, fresh, A 1 -Gentle. Heating stove, kitchen cabi­ net; rabbits, vinegar barrell. Gall on or before Tuesday, Aug. 10, Wm. T. McKinney, Clifton,' Pots Used to Swell 8ound.< The ancient Greeks, tp secure reso­ nance without the use of woodwork, placed under the seats of their thea­ ters earthen pots, with the mouths turned toward the stage, the vibrat­ ing mass of air In these serving to r*» ohforcs the sound, The Famous NeapolitanBand IS COMING TO CEDARVILLE As One of Ten \ ■ . V Great Attractions To'Appear at CEDARVILLE August 10-14 G. H. HARTMAN, Secretary Get Your Season Tickets -N O W - * * m \ Great August T, ' : “ • ,, ^ „ * 1 - f ‘ 1 The Deduction o f 25 Per Cent on our Twenty-Five Thousand Dollar Stock o f New Furs, Straight our and it is Absolute. .. >. -- •, 1 . . - . - . . ,••• -r1 - v* •• - v; *' •• -■.<■» , • , 1 , , " ( • ' - i ^ ^ „ x ^ \ < / y t - r -* , j- « . 1- ‘ Exclusive models, in furs— Luxurious scarfs and muffs, coats of regal- Mauty-—designed in distinctive advance styles and. fashioned. ; / in rich skins, expertly chosen and exclusively matched. * Women of fashion will appreciate the opportunity to select furs of well known reliability in au~ - - ^ thentic styles at a guaranteed saying of . ’ “ • 1 ■ 25 per cent, v ., *•* ■ / . -V ; ;.r \ ' ^ ^ . 1 * «■ * ;*.. ........... . ,-i mm■ NOW AS TO THE FURS AND THE SAYINGS ; .. ■ ’ ' Hudson Seat Coats Beaver Collar and Cuffs. August Sale Brice ......$1 ,600 .00 November J?rlcu, J2,o00.OO Moleskiri Wraps Select Skins, August Sale Pried . . . . .1 .$1,237.50 . * November Price, $1650.00 Near SealskinCoats Opossum Trimmed. August Sale Price ......... $393.76 November Price; $525,00 Skunk Capes > 2 Fine Skin* With Tails. August Sale Price ........$393.75 November Price, $526.00 Taupe Wolf Scarfs Augmt Sale Price . .$56.25 November Price, *75.00 t 1 ■ N e a r S e & ip c a jfe l . - A- \ » f t.*Ti. xir ' ' ‘ / ’ _ 1 : . t Au<rii it Kilo Pric/ 5376.03 ‘ » ' Novem'vw Prlee* SJ.OO.OO Brown Wolf Scarfs Near Seal Coats ■ August Sale Ppice ................$43.75 Squirrel Trimmed. November Price. ,05.00 August i/.ile Price ...................... $3?5.03 ‘ . t. , . •Novtiiibef I'rice, 5J5O0.OO BrownFox Scarfs » „ / August Sale Price . ...............$36.25 ^ea*}n*rCoats November Price, JUG.oq Nitural^iray Scjdifn-/ Trimmed. ' ' ' August'SjilV Price' .. l$45O.O0 " : Taupe Fox Scarf S ‘ November Price, $ 000.00 August Sale Price................$86.25 November Price, $115.00 jealmeX,OOtS Dyed Opossum Trimmed. D nr i£ c £ August Sale Price ......... $233.75 isrown Wait ocarrs November Pr.ce $ 325.00 August Sale Price........ ....$56.25 November Price,, $75.00 Marmot Coats HudsonSeal Coats Beaver Trimmed, August Sale Price . , / . ___T_____ November. Price, $930.00 ■Raccoon Trimmed, August Sale Price ........$198.75 November Pice. $2SE.pO HudsonSeal Coats Skunk Trimmed. August Sale Price ........$ 6 7 5 .0 0 - 1 . November Price, $$00.06 Black ChinaWolf Scoffs August Sale Price . . . . . . . . .$33.75 •t November Price,415.00 _ Coney Fur Coats ‘.$697.50 C Anting, $***.{* ’ Australian Opossum Trimmed. *> $9$o,oo oeaane ocarrs August%ie,Price .,.,,..,$233.75 August Sale Price................$63,76 ' November Price, $525.00 . ‘ November Price, $*5.oo Natural Dyed SkunkMuffs Conev Fur Coals ■ AngMt swe r ;;^a . . v ...$37JB0 Hudson Seal Throw 40-inchOpossumT. immed. / . August Sale Price . . . . . . . i .$56.25 August Sale Price .........$233.76 ^ November Price, $76.00 November price, $.1*8.09 Brown Dyed . * -,t; ’ ' SkunkMuffs Black Dyed SkunkMuffs KitfrCon,^' C^aU August Sale Price................$37.60 August Sale Price ................ $37,60 • lT in<' i Novembe.* Price, $50.00 „ Nflvcmbep Price, $60.00 AUgUftt hale Frier* : / . $97,50 November ’ i'',. \ $13 i.OO The Fastsat Grow­ ing Store in Ohio. f in e F a t t e n T e h a n SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. V A Sticceu fromf tho voty.heginning MUSKINGUM COLLEGE J. KNOX MONTGOMERY, Preeldent NEW CONCORD, OHIO. ' ...... ......tillage Far The Amhltioua Youth— .......................... Member of th* Ncrtii Central Association of. College and Secondary Schools and Of th* Association of Ohio Collages. Approved by the General Educa­ tion Board. $200,000 Administration Building ready this fall. $150,000 Girls* Dormitory under construction. Student Body 1054. Faculty $1 ,12 of these In Universities this summer.College Physician. Use of clgarst* for­ bidden. Fail Semfeter opens September 14, 1020. Write for catalogue, I Rush tec Free Melaseea. - When a took car filled with 8,O0t gallons of molassee was upset new Telford, Fa., and the molasses begat to ran out, people cam* by scores, os foot, In carriage* and by automoblte* and salvaged some hundreds of gal­ lons of molasses before the tellrbad men plugged the opening and left doeene of disappointed ones waiting to get at thf outflow. Twite AfrtettHfertl State. The regency o f Tmtik haring tts itorihera or MediWteaaww tbntt to the same latitudinal potitifcs ae'tib* fetato o f N«rto Carrito* «w|»Mk*Nerik Oms •rtWa, supporting m *sttiMte<Aro». m m a t$m m « « * « » « * « about 50.000 sqaat# toffee, to m m m * if an agricultural country, fieristag Me wteitb from tew sari wtoa :1