The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

it iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiftfifiiiimmiifittmnmii ni'iwiLipi—i * • • m m ■sutumymmmmmim i/llM,i*irtlisni ipir rm/inirffV"' g »^ a r ,i,K r’rtWnw» \ * k m * * * m * > d * i m * * * * * * * * * * LOCAL AMD PERSONAL * * • m * * * * * * John Bowman ha* moved into the Stout property on M ilk? street, 1 i&eat Kodak finishing, Tarr's Studio j |Films today -Pictures tomorrow. ■: Rev. Walter Cooley and wife of : Feeble**, 0 ., are gueeta o f Mr. and ■ Mr*. C. E. Cooley. . The Young Folk* Club Picnic war held the Fourth at Grinnell’s Mill*. Carl Minser o f Cincinnati spent the Fourth vacation at home. j George F. Siegler has been spend- ! ing several days in Marietta this {week. Wanted:- Violin pupils fo r training. J. Ji, Adams, Violin teacher, care the Herald. The Home Culture Club picnic was held the Fourth lit the old Charlton mill. .. Mrs, J, W , Roas is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Dana Busch o f near Athena, Notice;- The L 0 . 0 . F. lodge will install officers and enjoy a smoker on ' Tuesday evening, July H . Mrs. Robert Bird is enjoying a visit from her two sons, Harry o f Phila­ delphia and Fred o f Chicago, Robert . Clasagow and w ife of Spring Valley have been visiting this week at the home o f Mr, and Mrs. William Finney, Miss Jennie Bratton was given a surprise last Friday evening by her friends and neighbors. Mis3 Bratton will move to Chicago coiHctime icx t month, iProfs F. M, Reynolds and wife of St. Bernard, 0 ., have been visiting with thejr son-inlaw and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Clemans, Miss Audrey Engle o f Dayton was the guest o f Miss Mary Bird over the Fourth. We /buy Grain and Wool, Give us a call. The DeWine Milling Company , A baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brigner, Thursday morning, ‘ Miss* Anna Collins has charge o f the play ground classes at one o f the Springfield public school build­ ings during the summer. ■Kev. Walter Condon and two daughters, Margaret and Mary Elea­ nor, o f Tlrichsville,' O., spent a faw days this week at the home o f Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Watt. We make a specialty- on flour direct from the mills. The DeWine Milling Company Mrs. J, E. Faris, broke her left arm at the wrist yesterday when she fell from a stepladder. Dr. M . I. Marsh set the broken membei*. , Dr. 0 . P . Elias and wife and, Ber­ nice, have gone to Charleston,- W. Va,, on a visit vvith home folks.. The Dr. will will be gone about a week while the fam ily will remain 'three weeks. Notice: A ll persons are forbid trespassing on the cliffs owned by John Taylor.: No picnic parties - ad­ mitted even on application. , John Taylor. The J. E. Hastings, C. E. Cooley and J. E. Kyle families picniced at Clifton the Fourth making the trip over to the Huffman dam during the day. Mr. and Mrs, G. K. Hartman have been entertaining Misses Mariam and Ruth Hershoy o f Madira, 0 ,, their neices, this week. The Exchange Bank has brought suit against J. Fred Barber, Chicago, on four notes amounting to 52000. That notes and interest are over due and that certain real estate be at­ tached to cover same. Threshing started this week and we hear that the average is from 18 to 22 bushel or better, ’The quality is about normal running from 56 to 58 pounds.. The price has been chang­ ing but the‘ highest-'we have heard reported is $1.04 fo r No. 2 wheat. Rev. Leroy Allen will preach Sab­ bath morning at 10:30 fo r the R. R. congregation. His theme will be “ True Religion.'* In the evening he will con­ duct the vesper services on the lawn, at the tf. P , church, These will be the last services that Rev. Allen will have part in here before.he leaves fo r Winfield, Kansas. HOW DOYOU LKE HER SHOES,GIRLS? This is the latest in footwear—-a modification of the Russian boot The new footwear is seen only on the flapper, who in summer time, simply must have something to take the place of the unlatched overshoes. A large party picniced the Fourth at Riverside Farm and later in the! day drove over to the Huffman dam neat Osborn, returning by way of Clifton^ cliffs where supper was en­ joyed. Those in the party were W . J. Tarbox and family, I. C. Davis and wife, Fred ToWnsley and family, R. S. Townsley and wife, Morten Cres- well, M'„ W. Collins and family, J. E. Mitchell and family. ‘ * Furniture Upholstering and re­ pairing, A ll work called fo r and de­ livered; Will be in Cedarville, June 1, 2 or 3. Mail in your address- to E l­ mer Weyrick, 1441 Huffman ave., Dayton, Ohio, Will all who have rooms to let to students please list them , now with Mr. S. C. Wright, stating number o f rooms, price, with o r without bath, and whether men or women are de- sired? Hr. David McKinney o f Cincinnati and Dr. J ,‘ Alvin Orr o f Pittsburgh were here yesterday »or the College Trustee Board meeting o f which they are members. Representatives o f the Standard Oil .Company were here yesterday 4arranging fo r the erection o f the new filling station to be erected. Men are wanted at once to work on the job. Mrs. Fred Kennon, who was taken1 to the McClellan hospital fo r appen­ dicitis, is much improved. The opera­ tion will be performed later. . Word has been received that Merald Jobe, who is attending ‘Har­ vard Medical College, will not be home until the last o f next month. He is at Camp Beckett where over 200 boys are in camp. John Wright and Paul McFarland, were in Marion, Tuesday and Wednes day attending the Centennial held in that city. President Harding, Gen. Pershing and other notables spoke. Capt, Charles Darlington, State. Commander o f the American Legion was also a speaker. The boys say the event was a mammoth affair and they were well pleased by going! Marion ■Hughes has sold his prop­ erty on' North Main ctreet to Ansell Wright, who will remodel the house and make it modem in every respect. Mr. Wright is the son-in-law o f Har­ ry Thomas of Jeffersonville and are to be the owners o f the Tarbox Lum­ ber Co, after the first o f the year. Mr. Thomas is engaged in the coal and lumber business in Jeffersonville. Wo have a full line o f feeds in stock a t all times. Direct front fa c­ tory, Save the Middle Man's profit. The DeWine Milling Company Mis# Louisa Smith will be a guest fo r two weeks at 4he Columbus Fish­ ing Club at Dr, Trioman's /cottage, Mrs, Thoman is a cousin o f Miss Smith, For Sale;-. Majestic Range cheap. (2t) Clara Morton For Sale:- 8 room house and 15 passenger buss, $2,600.00; One Ford Delivery truck, $125.00; One Kramer cabinet Grand Piano, $200.00. David Knott, Cedarville, O. CARD OF THANKS: -I wish to thank each and every one fo r the kindness toward my daughter, Mrs. Hazel Bell, during her illness and also Mr. Nagley fo r arranging the funeral service# so nicely, Mrs, Isabel Taylor. Dr. and Mrs, J,. P. White enter tained a t dinner Friday1. Prof, and U v l Leroy Allen and Miss Jennie Moffit o f Xenia and sister, Miss Helen Mofflfc o f Winfield, Kansas. Prof. Allen will sell cheap at Ws residence on Xenia ave#,; a kitchen cabinet, kitchen range, child's bed, toy automobile, vacuum cleaner, sani­ tary chair, lamp, fru it jars, rugs, lirt" oleum, clothes rack, Must be soul by next Thursday. Butter milk starting feed fo r little chick* at the. right pwei. th * DaWiaa Milling Company Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bonham, Mr. David Bonham and /Miss Mary Bon­ ham o f Washington C. H. were Sun­ day guests o f their, cister, Mrs. E. E. Post on the Clift ~i pike. Mr. Ernest Post o f Daytoi. and children, Mr. and Mrs. Will Marshall and children and Mrs. Anna Townsley and Mr. W. A. Paton o f Jamestown were afternoon callers, Dr, W. R. McChesney, wife and daughter, Frances] leave today for Quincy, Mass., near Boston. Mrs. Me Chesney* has not been in good health for a year or more and she will en­ ter a Boston hospital fo r treatment or an operation, as the surgeons de­ cide. The Dr. and Frances will stop with the former's brother-in-law, Rev. T. R. Turner and family. The Daily Vacational Bible school has had an average attendance o f about 80 which is better than last year. The school will close its ses­ sions next Tuesday evening, July 11 at 7:30. The patrons and friends o f the school are invited to attend the closing evening. A program will be given by the children and an exhibit o f their work will be given. We are now prepared to supply all your wants ih the way o f needles for sewing machines. Also shuttles. It makes no difference what kind o f a machine you have we have the size of needles you need. A full line o f belts, bobbins, and sewing machine oils. C. M. Ridgway Ernest Huey, son Of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Huey came near being electrocuted last Saturday while at work as a lineman io r the Ohio Bel Telephone Co., Springfield. The cabel on which he was working became charged from a line wire o f the Ohio ‘Electric and carried 650 volts o f electricity. Huey’s right, arm came in contact with .the charged wire. He was rendered un­ conscious from the shock and fell backwards from his seat in mid air hanging'head downward fo r ten min­ utes before he could be reached An- ambulance was called fo r and Huey was taken to his home and lias since recovered. (*• cigarettes ID * They are GOOD ! A beautiful wedding was perform­ ed at the residence o f the Rev. V, F. Brown, pastor o f the Trinity M. E. church when Miss Louie Marie Chap­ man w a s’ united in marriage to Mr. Raymond Leo Edminston o f South Charleston, 0., Thursday morning a t 10 o’clock. The eoujve was unattend­ ed. Miss Chapman' was beautifully gowned for the ceremony in a dress o f white cfepe -de-chine with a large picture hat o f late. Immediately fo l­ lowing the ceremony a delicious .three course dinner was served at the sister's, Mrs. J. C. Taylor o f Xenia. The young couple entered Selma school in 1908, completed the grade course, entered high school together and graduated with the class o f 1921. Mr. Edminston is employed At the South Charleston Sentlnah FOR CONGRESS (SEVENTH DISTRICT) H. N. FAIRBANKS OF SPRINGFIELD, O. lie will appreciate your support at the Primaries, August 8th. Pennsylvania System EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI Sunday, July Oth, 1022 $1.80 RGUHD TRIP For details, inquire og Ticket Agent QjulyQkamnce^jale B EGINNING Thursday, July 6 th and continuing ten days, through­ out Saturday, July 15 th, the JULY CLEARANCE SALE will be in full sway. Every Pepartment will be ready with money saving opportunities not only in seasonable Apparel but in Home Furnish­ ings, Fabrics and all Accessories as well. To assure attractive as­ sortments many of our Stocks have been replenished by special pur­ chases New Merchandise Surprising values will be advertised Daily in our Local Papers. • Thursday JULY 6th to JULY 15th, inclusive N EW COSTUMES YOU ‘ WAN T ■ M a y b e M o s t R e a s o n a b l e P u r c h a s e d a s t h e . P r ic e s a r e D r o p p e d f o r CLEARANCE Every Seasonable GARMENT in the Ready-TO-WEAR Department is offered at a Price that you cannot afford to . overlook. # S U M M E R D R E S S E S S U M M E R B L O U S E S . S P O R T S K I R T S S I L K A N D W O O L S W E A T E R S P E T T I C O A T S H O U S E D R E S S E S Hosiery 1.50 Ladies Silk Hose, Black, White and C ord 'n _____1.00 2.25 Full Fashion, Silk Hose, White and Cordovan —1,95 One Lot of Children’s Hose Special Clearance price _—15 One Lot o f Children's Sox, Special Clearance P r ic e __.16 2.00 Men's Wool Golf, Hose To Close out - ____- ____ 1.00 4.00 Men’s Worsted Golf Hose _____----------- ,_________ 2.00 Towels and Crashes 25c A ll Line# Brown’ Crash Special Value a t Price —.19 ' 29c A ll Linen Crash Full Bleached, per yard —______ .22, Sample Line o f Turkish and Huck Towels 1-2 Price Muslin Underwear 1.00 and 1.50 Muslin Pants 2 pairs f o r ____— _ -1.00 - 75c Muslin Corset Covers Embroidered Special a t ____,59 ’ 85c Cambric Bloomers Flesh' and White —____—___-59c Heavy Cambric Ladies’ Gowns Special Low Purchase__89c 1.50 Nainsook Gowns in Flesh and White ________ -.95/ •1.00 Ladies' Bloomers o f Cambric ________ ,_____ .79 ' 1.50 Envelope Chemises in Flesh and White Batiste —95c 2.50 Silk Camisoles in several materials —__— — 1.00 LOO Under Rompers for Children, Fine Value f o r __—.79 1.00 Gingham Rompers for Children ______ —____— .88 Special Rare Bargains REAL CRASH VALUES « We seldom have the opportunity to se* ■ cute STEVENS CRASHES, at any price below the prevailing market, but we were fortunate in buying some short ends at remarkably low prices. 28c ALL LINEN bleached C R A SH ________ _______ 19c 35c ALL LINEN bleached C R A SH _________________ 23c 40c ALL LINEN bleached C R A SH ________________ 27c > C O M F O R T S A M P L E S For this sale we have secured the entire set o f samples o f one o f the best houses in America, Four samples of the same pattern m'akcs one Comfort. Some o f wool filling and all other best grade o f cotton. Makes Comforts Worth 3.60 f o r _________ — - _____ 1.60 Makes Comforts worth 4.00 f o r ___________________ 1.69 Makes Comforts! worth 5.00 f o r ___- ____ - __—___— 1.95 Makes Comfortt Worth 6.00 f o r _________ ___________ 2.45 Makes Comforts worth 7.50 f o r ________ ,____—___-2.95 Makes Comforts worth 10.00 f o r ___________________3.45 Makes Comforts worth 15.00 for 8.95 SILK SPECIALS The silk department is also offering some wonderful Values in many Silks. One Group of Canton Crepes, Crepe do Chines, Taffetas and Satins Regularly priced at 2.00 sale price _______________ 1.19 Regularly priced at 3,00 sale p r ic e __ _______ - ______ 1.69 8.50 Sports SILKS, 86 inches wide for — __— 1.96 20 per cent Discount on all Wool -Dress Goods, We were fortunate in securing the surplus stock o f one o f the beet houses in the United States. These,Ladies’ Hand­ kerchiefs are put up in boxes o f three and some of six; each. Although’ there are 7,000 handerchiefs in the lot there are 7,000 handkerchiefs in the lot they will last but a few days, at the prices marked. 50c value, Per Box o f T h r e e ______ ________ _____— 39c 75c value, Per Box o f Three __________ ________ ___ 49c 1.00 value, Per Box of Three .u _____________, _____ , 59c 1.25 value, Per Box o f Three —,______—'___________69c 1,50 value, Per Box o f T h r e e ___.___— ____„ _______ i 89c. 25c Ladies' Handkerchiefs 16c 50c Plain Colored Voile forty inches wide per yd. 50c Figured Voile in dark shades, 36 inch 50c Quality Voiles '.and Swisses, White .. »: •'. ■■■ .. ' i ■ 1.00 Embroidered Voile, three shaded, per yard 1.00 Quality 2 thread Dark Voile, 36 in wide.. . 40 Beach Cloths ih Plain Shades 65o Quality Organdy, Plain Shades, 40 in. wide 75c White Imported Organdy, 45 ip wide 1.00 to 1.50 Fancy White Imported Organdy 65c Gaze Marvel, latest Patterns, per yard ' 75c Tissue Ginghams 36 in wide, in checxs . 75c Ratine 36 in wide . in four shades 1.00 White Wash Satin, 40 inches .wide, per yard > 29c59c69c 57c 59c 59c 69c DOMESTICS for Clearance - Bargains Not To Be Overlooked 36 inch LONG CLOTH, 18c quality — 1 — —. 25c quality LONG CLOTH, 36 inches w i d e _____ ” " " " " 35c quality LONG CLOTH, 36, inches wide —____. _ _ W 45c Sheer NAINSOOK, 36 inches wide, pel* yard ——- —1 - 50c Sheer NAINSOOK, Real quality at clearance - _ ” 81 inch Bleached SHEETING, 65c qua lity____ " ------- 81 inch “ Pesuot” SHEETING Regular 80c quality V I 40c PILLOW TUBING, 42 inches wide, per yard - S S~ 3 T 50c Dwight Anchor Brand PILLOW TUBING __ ~ 45c PILLOW CASES, 42x36 inch, dach zoo cverew unamoray ujunujuams , special at 35c quality GINGHAMS, Plaids and Checks, 32 " i n s i d e ’ I I T I 45 and 50c GINGHAMS, Plaids and Checks, 32 in. wide r— A ll 75c fGINGHAMS, Plain, Plaids and Checks — V I " 20c Figured Cotton CHALLIES, Clearance Special All 22c Light and Dark PERCALES, per y a r d __ _______ III~T 30c quality White OUTING, 27 inches w id e _________ __ _IHII, Clearance Sale In The Art Goods Department l-2 c 16c _20c l-2 e -, -18c 25c . -30c 35c 55c < 69c l-2 c 40c 35c _70c -80c 1.25 1.69 14c 18c 19c -25c 39c 50c 16c 18c 20c T h e • ■ * ■ £ 4 $ N.Beta*Short A Splendid Assortment o f TAPESTRY Table Covers and Pillow 'sops at 1-2 the Regular Price. 75c Silk and Wool YARN, very popular fo t SWEATERS and SCARFS 49c PER BALI. Clearance of W ASH GOODS Stamped Pieces for EMBROIDERY 1.75 PILLOW CASES, Applique Designes, per pair — — 1,26 75c Table arid Dresser SCARFS, stamped for the Lazy Daisy Stitch, Special value a t ________ — _________ ___________ 39c 1.00 DRESSER SCARFS, with lace e d g e ........................... .............50c 2.50 APRONS stamped for Lazy Daisy S titch _______________1.26 5.00 All Linen LUNCHEON SETS, Drawn Work, Stamped for Lazy Daisy and tench Knot Stitches —— - 3.75 20 per cent DISCOUNT 0 nail Stamped BED SPREADS in both Mus­ lin and P. K. Applique and L. D. Designs. EVERY ARTICLE IN THE BASEMENT IS REDUCED TO CLEARANCE SALE PRICES Coal Stoves / Chine and Glassware Gas Stoves Floor Coverings Oil Stoves . Curtains Refrigerators Draperies > Kitchen Cabinets • Bedding Washing Machines Travelling Bags Electric Irons Trunks, etc. ESTABLISHED 1863 - v 0 ^ . It . CompauJ 1* ' : Hfl XEN IA , OHIO !•ji I; •. ? 1 - III » I# hi