The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

m MPMUfc-a Bmk Albert Wm* te* t*E J*mm **4 Sm f UteSimm $sm m&'Tmm Ajwti It, IMS mad departed from m e earth T!MB»d«y ereotog, April I t a* t ft «>• befeg W year* and 1 ? daya i f age, SE* wm %life long rail- dtet ef C*d*rrillt. The largest part e f W* M l M bn*« dawted to toe (NiApriifeftMr and furniture towtoqun «f wMah he wa* eweridsted to* rid­ es! to Dm tR» it Si* #§t*W» bring Mneriated in the taetoees to* 4*1 year*. Mr. Barr was » member of the United Presbyterian. church. apd !was married to HU# Nannie Maxujrii o f Washington C. H., Jan, 18$, of whom is loft, to mouru hit death. AU». (me brother, J. P. Barr o f Pay- too. and a ri*tor, Mr*. SaUle Mitchell of this place together with a num­ ber o f ueeee and nephew*. While era realise the deceased will he sorely awpatohtoM mm Mined from m m W W* tarn toll* inf that he should '<e, taken, *o we hornhly bow our to ad"to aubmisaion to HU will the funeral amende#* ww» held at hU Into terideoee, Saturday at i*.8Q P. M. The deceased was laid to rest In a beautiful couch casket surround- ed with lovely iloware. Bov. White, of the United Presbyterian church having charge of the service*, as­ sisted by Rev. Hardman of the R. ! R ehurth, Wbe | in ah eulogy ni to* deceased *§ ha knew Wm beat. The 113rd and 4$rd PeaJms ware sung by Mr*, para Kane, Mn*. Issey Barber and Dr, M. L Mwafr- Mr, Barrie m - mains were |4#sed in toe vault in Woodland Cemetery, Xenia, and will be buried later. * tm m m m How about -a wiekteea oil stove, ,Wa have teem. The Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Co, mamm ? A vm tim , Ska* following stahito* will make the season of 11,22 e l my farm on to* Columbus pike Fast of Cedary93$, Verdun, Ba|eiiW*»«*ri color; write* 2000, registered. A Cue individual Season 913. Coxie, Black Percherson, registered weight, 1050. As fine a hors# as you will dud. Season 915, ; Harry Townsley m m *m »o y * mb The Greene Conner Pdi«4 China Brefaers* Ateoetattoa will give $W to ton prltos to (he winners o f toe Pig dteb 8M l» The offer is open to boys and girls but they must feed a pure bred Friastl CM** gilt. TMa offer is to additiea to the usual offer o f the fair board. Porter Pike of Centerville, Ind* will be toe Judge, He is a dbanc# i for boys and gms to win a prise. GOLD SEAL PILLOW CASES, Each ............................................... ...25 b A good heavy Pillow Case for actual serv- 3. The host we have had fo r years to sell fo r Ice, less than 45c each. A TOY STORE THE YEAR ROUND GLORIOUS CRETONNES Ope hundred and ten patterns all at very low prices considering' the quality—50c and 85c a yard. A Surprising and Unexpected Sale of Curtains Almost Everyone, Wants ■ D WhyNot Bay theWholeSumerSuplyNow in thisStore’sGreatSale? Thousands of pairs of Curtains and tens of thousand yards of Curtain Materials are priced at20 to 35/per cent lessthanprevailing market prices and all are savings from the lowest scale of market prices. $ 2 .9 5 a Pair Scranton Shadow Curtains $ 2 .9 5 a Pair Grenadine N et Curtains $ 3 .5 0 a Pair Madras Curtains, colored $ 3 .5 0 a Pair Paneled N et Curtains $ 3 .9 5 a Pair Scranton F ilet Curtains $ 3 .9 5 a Pair Scranton Jhadow Curtains $ 5 .0 0 a Pair Scranton Bungalow Curtains $ 6 .5 0 a Pair Tuscan Curtains, with fringe 6 ,0 0 0 Yards o f Curtain 10c to 50c a Yard—Scriiris, Mar* quisettes, Voiles, Swisses^Nets, Madras, Grenadines* THIS ISA WONDERFUL TIME TO SAVE -MAKE THE BEST OF IT 95c a Pair Ruffled Voile Curtains 9 5 c a Pair Marquisette Curtains 9Sc a Pair Voile Curtains, lace edge 95c a Pair Voile Curtains, silk stitched $ 1 .3 5 a Pair Marquisette Curtains, Lace Edge. $ 1 .8 5 a Pair Ruffled Voile Curtains, Colored Edge.' $ 2 .5 0 a Pair Madras Curtains, in cream $ 2 .5 0 a Pair Scranton N et Curtains i d '4 1OcaYard for Curtain Scrims .<Good for Many Windows 25e & yard, splendid lot 6ff Mar­ quisettes Ind Voiles. . 50c a yard Scranton Curtain Nets ip filet or shadow effects. • 15c aYafdlfor Curtain Marquisette ' Plain or Ribbon Edge. 3,9c a yard Curtain Nets and em­ broidered Swisses. 50c a yard Scotch Madras, white,, (ireawi or .with colored figures. ' • 19c aYard forCurtain Swiss v.f Barred, Good Loridtog 48c a yard embroidered Grena­ dines, also embroidered Voile*. .. 48c a yard Sunfast Draperies in all the very best colors. *«*»*’•’ •' •SeywHl> ■- • . « ■ Look at These Price? for Fine Rugs, Bigelow Rugs — in tho M ay Sale Now Going On They are beautiful Rugs! Your own eyes will show you how stuck superior they are in quality—in taste—in colorings—to any others that may be seen at anywhere near their prices.. . $17.85 $24.75 $32.50 $31.50 $42:50 $35.00 $45.00 $27.50 $32.50 $35.00 $39:50 $42.50 $55.00. $65.00 $72.50 Bigelow Bigelow Bigelow Bigelow Bigelow Bigelow Bigelow Bigelow Bigelow Bigelow Bigelow Bigelow Bigelow Bigelow. Bigelow Brussels Rugs, 9x12 Feet, Seamless,. . Brussels Rugs! ,11*3x12 Feet, Seamless. Brussels Rugs, 9x15 Feet, Seamless. 1 Morman Axminster Rugs, 9x12 Feet. Morman Axminster Rugs, ll-3xl2^ Fcet. Wintoh Velvet Rugs, 9x12 Feet. a .* Winton Velvet Rugs, H-3xl2 Feet, * \ . Electra Axminster Rugs, 6-9x9 Feet. Electra Axminster Rugs,. 7-6x9 Feet. Electra Axminster. Rugs, 9x9 Feet., Electra Axminster Rugs, 8-3x10-6 Feet. Electra Axminster Rugs, 9x12 Feet, Electra Axminster Rugs, 9x15 Feet. : ^ Electra Axminster Rugs, 10-6x13-6 Feet. Electra Axminster Rugs, 11-3x15 Feet. SHEETINGS Pepperal, VSTearwell and Other . Standard Makes. All Widths Mentioned One Price. , 8-4 Bleached Sheeting . AHWidths ff-4 Bleached Sheeting 49-4 Bleached Sheeting 8- 4 Unbleadied Sheeting. 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, 10- 4 Unbleached Sheeting A Yard' Don’t delay—In opportunity . like this to buy standard sheetings—sheet­ ing free of dressing, inall the desirable' widths at 60c * yard don't occur often. Silk Hose * , i$ • For Wome(k 95c a 3 PAIRS' FOR ??,75 ■. The Bose are ip pure silk thread, cemi-fa"hi0ncd, 18-incli :Si)k boot, woven as,smooth as silk can be woven. NUDE . NAVY BLACK . WHITE BROWN . GRAY. < The Hose have reinforced sole, heel and toe, with lisle garter top, about the best stocking value of the .whole year. . *■** r ■ ■#w * flk . i «. ■r' ir '■dr 2% f ^ 4 - i $***+ */ 7 It’s Going to Be a Sea­ son of White! * v and why shouldn't it he? The summer girl never looks more charming than when arrayed in white. So the Home Store has prepared for it in its usual fine way. For months the white materials have been coming in. Now, assortments are larger than we ever knew, ' Dress fabrics from home and abroad, beauti­ ful embroideries and laces, etc. Whatever it is one needs, the -May Sales of White bring them at substantial economics, ■ These Summery White Fabrics Brought £ You at Decidedly Good Reductions in May Sales of White fabrics for the daintiest of frocks or the more sturdy weaves for Sports Wear, Middies, Home Dresses, Nursesr Uniforms, for Lingerie purposes, WHITE CHIFFON WHITE FRENCH VOILES The voile* with a georgette finish are very popular, We are prepared with very special qualities and values. 40-INCH CRISP VOILES 506 to 85c a Yard 40-INCH FRENCH VOILES 41.09 io $130 a Yard TheFrenchVoile*have theGeorgette fhtofc, 38-INCH WHITE POPLIN For all general^dress pur­ poses, snow white, and eo K finish. It is especially de­ sirable for dresses, separr.t. Skirts, Reduced inM:>y fcK * Sales of White to.......Uilfc WHITE 36-1N. MIDDY - CLOTH A firm, serviceable tnatersc,’ for hard near, i**jieeialiy adapted to cbild v'.,i‘;j d*v***p,‘, boys’ suits, middies. 9 0 f< tie. Mirthreduced,., ,’ ,w 3u VOILES Willi a sheer, crispy texture ‘ Iiat will make the loveliest -Yocks and blouses. A serv- .'cable, washable voile, very aueh under price ... 50 c - •^ JLSLiO WHITE BIMiT AND L AW N S '■'emey stripes and the small <■ ’reck* and plaids, 37 inches '.vide. A very special offer- h’.fr at, yard l';ie to ................... ,,.UUO Organdies Tor the Bridal Gown or Graduation Frock Especially desirable these find imported Or­ gandies with a peculiar crispness which, can be washed and ironed without using starch, yet re­ taining their original finish and transparency. , J i all tbe realm of. gauzy fabrics none have Ho „.nuva and qualities that yield so perfectly to the whims of the clever designer. Impovtel Organdie*! are scarce, yet because of nnusual forehahdedness ,we now have good supplies, 40 uM 45-inch white imported Organdy, t | lj(l crisp' and firm, y a r d . , 8 0 c and r * IN THE M A Y SALE O F W H ITE , White Silks for the bride, the graduate and for sport wear. New, fashionable weaves for nil Occa­ sions. The prices are' low enough to create comment among people who know .silk values. The buying will no doubt be on a scale never before known in any of oupMay, White, Sales. ^ *., * | . WHOEVER WANTS GOOD SILKS CAN FIND THEM HERE 3 White Crepe de Chine, yard , .4 , . .4L95 ,j White, Wash Satins, yard , 4 . . . . . . . .fl.90 j. • White Chiffon Taffeta, yard ......... .$1.96 * £ White Silk Radiant, yard .$1.95 I White Kitty Mellow, yard . . . . . . . . .$1.96 : White Silk, Voile, yard ......... . ,$1.95 | White Georgette Crepe, yard . . . . . . .$1,95 I White Canton Crepe, y a rd .............. .$2.95 j White Baronet Satin, yard .$2.96 ' White Satin Canton,yard .........,$ 3 .9 5 White Crepe Back Satin, yard . * .. .$3.96 White Moonglo Crepe, yard . . . . . . . .$450 May Queen Sport Silk*, Crepe and Satin combina­ tions—Russian Cords and Crepe and Crepe Ahoyer, ; in plaids, stripes and figured. Forty distinfet effeote, j $3,95 to $4.95 a yard. I N S A T E E N A N D ^ s f i l t F S A T I N Nurses and women who wantVirash*kirt*i*ftduniform* all year round will appreciate how worthwhile the*# are-- as well as for those who Will want these petticoat* to wear with their sheer dressefi. J AS LOW AS $LQ0 ' White Petticoats of Skteeft with hemstitched hem or scalloped bottom, * AS LOW AS $1.50 White Pcltieemt?, v.ltli double panel front and beckj made of fine white sateen. 1 AS LOW AS $1.95 ^ . , , Petticoat* made of fancy Surf Satiol also to plain The prices of the extra aiies are the same a* the regu­ lar sire* during the May White Sale, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO *%■ Tfe# F ftiiM t Gmw lDg Stor« in OKk> A Succ6«» From tRe Very Beginning SPRINGFIELO, OHIO m m ITw C*d*rrM* H*mM KAlLH BULL mm* 4$. BDfTOJt Entotod ** tbe PtoKKfee, G*im» vilie, Getobae i l , «®T, m seeeed ole** matter. FRIDAY, MAY 5, J922 ’» AFTER FIFTY-FIVE YBAJtfi FiftyrSve ye«r*Vgo (Ms spring ttot first building and team »*»ociation* in Ohio wa* founded to Delaware. The anaivewaty is bring celebrated by nearly 800 aasociatigfla to toe state. M«ny Of the*# institution* have be­ come custodians of many mHUon* of dollar*. Twenty, years after toe first association was organized there were but 81 to the state. Between 1890 and 1900 more^th*n 000 mere organtoed. The growth, of toe building and loan association* tell* a story of toe progress and prosperity o f the state, whose people have treen taught how to save and' own homes of (heir own. ,While these institutions have, grown along with the savings departments of banks several million dollars each year go down tbe sewer into the get-rich-quick scheme*. We noticed a startling statement just ;a .few days ago that, toe clearing house to Spring-, field finds tost a million and one half dollars was lost last year by Clark • county investors, to bad investments. This to a matter of concern to every citizen in the state. In this county it is said that $380,000 .went likewise. The banks and building and loan* have been the subject pf. much critic ctom omthe part of blue-sky salesmen that have been selling questionable investments. It looks like the bank* had reason to warn to people. The result speaks for, itself. This week we received through the mail a list o f stocks arid. the.present market price on,each, .. r . . ' For instance $100 paid for Ralston Sieel Car Co. common is only worth $4l. Republic Rubber (to...preferred', $14. Cleveland Discount ,Company common $40i Beaver.Board .Co. prefer r<>d $20.00. Central Steel Co. common $22.00. Had this money represented in these shrinkages been deposited in a building and loan association or a bank savings department toe investor ' could draw out dollar for dollar and have received his interest. < Speculation to stocks is largely a gamble and if people";must .gamble biry stocks, listed on the stock ex­ change'where you,,can sell them as you would live stock or grain.- The unlisted stock may pay-you,a greater, rate, on toe investment but move of these concerns fail, The kafest .way is V id own only stock, in concerns-where you knoiy toe officers personally.. HOMEY PHILpSOPHY v i;What a lot more happiness there’d ', be to the world if wo didn’t have.cash j registers—that is ,if we didn’t need any cash registers.'. .Cash registers., keep men honest but they don’t ntake theni. honest,' Every one of us seenis to . hnye a little kink of dishonesty some­ where an* so we seem to need some kind of a checking machine, But it’s awful silly] Since we’ve got to be honest why not realize the honesty , that’s forced on us has ,no power.,to bring ue joy. We sort of bunk our-' selves; don’t we? It we get. a real, honesty like we get real religion an,’ throw away the; cash register, then We have all sorts of fun an* just as much money—may be mote, Spurious . honesty don’t mean so much after1' all, It’s got to be Veal to be worth , while. IMPORTANT DECISION The United States Supreme court tendered a decision a few days ago that no prisioner can bo sent to a workhouse at hard labor without first having been found guilty by a jury, Stich a decision .will overturn all present rulings used by mayors, polic* judges, justice* of peace, and common pica* courts. Tbe hundred* of convictions for violation o f liquor laws will throw a great cost upon the state if these men are to be con­ fined and net compelled to something for the state. It also means few Conviction* in toe large cities. The constitution guarantees etery citizen a trial by jury when such sentences axe imposed. We have a full line of feeds to stock at all times. Direct from fac­ tory. Save toe Middle Man’* profit. The DeWtoe Milling Company’ Business Men’s gym lau will tan­ gle with toe high school hoys on an outride volley hall court May 12th. Furniture Upholstering mid re­ pairing, All work called for and de­ livered. Will be to Oedarville, June 1,2 or S, Mail in your address to ® . rter Weyrick, 1441 Huffman ave., Dayton, Ohio; Football is said to rough. See the college giria go it one bettor as they awing hockey sticks. Wo buy Grain and Wool. Give us a calk The DeWtoe Milling Company The ahum'-of termer ye*ra Will 'tot* vote on the diamond May 1 2 th. Col. leg* Vf, Alumni. Fof Sale*: OUr house on Mato * 2 ’ wnriF Fainted inside and out; newly papered; elec, tele ltghte: km } Water to kiteheto Good gariwt and garage. ($tj R* B, MeMltoanei’ ,