The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

0 * • * # * * * • * # LOCAL AJfD PERSONAL • * * # « # • * # * l For Suit*:- Utgwtic Range cheap, { <?t) Clara Morton Edward Hamilton ha* moved into I the property just purchased o f Miss / S ' Jennie Bratton fiS*M ■ - •— ■—»« ■ ’ For Sale—2 beds with springs, drawer, bookcase, divan, chairs, -2 rugs, 2 stove*. Mrs. Agnes Cooper tWBaaswswSMWwaiitifiri'ii i,iiiitfiipiwsawiwiaesto.^iiia mnwiwi)^ "<^"r 'v Corn for sale in crib. F» 0 . Harbison. « ew« 5 *snp* Charles Townsley, who is with a baking company at Nelsonville, O., is home on a week’s vacation with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Townsley. M|N m MN n miim MMaOMMfta Featherweight Suit Sale Our entire stock of Men’ s light weight coat and pant suits reduced to the follow ing; $15.00 Suits T f l l n r Reduced t o . , . Nr*>*»» * v 1 $17.50 Suits M O 7 C Reduced to . , , « p i d * / 0 $221.50 Suits C l 7 7 C i-j Reduced t o . ^»P*» -■#*# $25.00 Suite C I O 7 C Reduced to , * ' $27.50 Suits R edu ced -to ,. Wheat! Wheat!! Wheat!! . DeWine Milling Co. Mr. and Mrs. W; R. Sterrett have had as their guests, their brother-in'! law, W. B. Boggs o f East Cleveland. THnimMayW*wiwi.in..' , O. A , Bobbins and wife, Mrs, Flora Dobbin* imd Miss Ruth Mopre drove to Hamilton Wednesday where they attended* a Hampshire sale. For Sjrfte!- Ford delivery in good running ordpr, cheap. Also good piano and Dayton st'erter fo r Ford, cheap, * David Knott, Cedarville, O. Seo DeWine Milling Co. and get your coal fo r threshing, / J, E. Stuckey, accompanied bjf Frank McEhvaiii o f Xejoia, went to Marion, Tuesday 'on business, $19.75 Why send your films away and wait a week or ten days for your pic­ tures. Take them to Tarr’s Studio and get your pictures in 24 h ou rs ., ,• Miss Ruth McMillan and Winnifred |Myers .spent Sabbath with .the lat­ ter’s brother, Nelson Myers at Goshen 'Ohio, For Sale:- A good toned square h . ■ piano, Sold cheap if sold at once. See ^ * 4 to (£ f(H ,U )a d a n d u k T k y t, , Marion Hughes, North Main street. ■ 2 2 S o u t h D e t r o i t , S t . , I , Notice: •All Persons are forbid XENIA, . * - OHIO .trespassing on the cliffs owned by John Taylor. No picnic parties ad­ mitted even on application.' John Taylor. The annual Kyle and Jackson pic­ nic will be held Wednesday, August 23- at the Walter Ferguson grove on the Glifitdn and Oldtown road. , For Sale: California Privet Hedge, j strong two year old plants fo r $4.75 I per hundred. A t the Marley Briggs ! Nursey, Jamestown, O. f. Kodak finishing 24 hours service. . Films today—-Pictures tomorrow. Tarr’a Studio Brand fo r Congress Business Man and Farmer Made Hard Roads Cheaper G|ravel and Stone Roads Better Made Bread in Ohio Full Weight Author Farmer’s Cooperative Market­ ing Law. Secured Fair and just distribution o f school funds. Fights for. public economy' Republican primary, August 8. Miss Marjorie Wright is Visiting With her brother-in-law and;, sister, Rev. and‘Mrs. James Chesnut p f Cov­ ington, O. Mrs. Fred KennOn, who, underwent ar operation at the McClellan hospi­ tal fo r appendicitis, was able to be taken to the home o f her parents near Xenia, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Courtney, Mrs. B. H. Little and Mrs. Edith Blair spent Sabbath in Oxford visiting Miss Cathleen Blair, who is attend­ ing summer school. Bass Drum and Viol In One. n orchestral percussive Instrument t combines the 1coming resonance the' drum with the range of the ble bass viol, according to Popular •banlcs, Is the latest In Russian deal novelties. In form. It Is a com. itlon o f both instruments, the four t finger board being Aged to a skin Bred drum. * .Furniture, Upholstering and re­ pairing, All work called fo r and de­ livered. Will be in Cedarville^ Aug. 1 /2 or 8. Mqil in your address to E l­ mer Weyrick, 1441 Huffman ave., Dayton, Ohio, GeOrge Henkle and family le ft the first o f the week fo r a two weeks stay at the reservoir. Prof. W.» D, Sterrett o f the-East Cleveland schools, with his wife and daughter, are here on an extended visit with the former’s parents,; Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Sterrett. Mr. Sterrett has been re-elected fo r another year. The World’s Chepaest Insurance T HE world's cheapest insurance is a safe deposit box such as is available at this Institution. It safeguards jewelry ' and keepsakes against theft, carelessness, storms, fire and floods. And it does all this for a few cents a week. , When such security can be bad at such a low cost* it is unwise to run any risk. Come itt and select a safe deposit box today. TheExchange Bank CEDARVILLE, OHIO . Resources Oyer $500,000,00 4 ft Interest Paid on Savings Warren Barber haus brought suit in Common Pleat, Court against J. Fred Barber and The Exchange Bank o f Cedarville fo r partition o f certain property. MarcuB Shoup at­ torney. Prof, Leroy A llen /w ife and daugh­ ter, Ruth, left Monday fo r a visit in East Liverpool and at Wooster be­ fore going to their new homo in Win­ field, Kansas. Their household goods were shipped last. week. • Marion Hughes, who sold his resi­ dence on North Main street has pur­ chased the David Knott property* on Miller street. Mr, Knott expects to locate in Florida. . Mr. Edward Brailey and family of Santa Barba county, California, have been visiting Mr, and Mrs, B, W. An­ derson. Mr. Brailey has not been back to Ohio fo r fifteen years. His father resides in Springfield. F, W. Hughes, Yellow Springs, Q.f will hold a public sale Tuesday, July 25 at 12 o ’clock. 400 head of feeding ,hoats, 80 brood sows, 50 head o f cat,- ',le,.5 Shorthorn.bulls, 00 sheep and lamb’s. Also a ord*sedan in fine order. Mr, anti Mrs. F. E, Vance and son, Edmuhd, o f priando, Florida, were guests the first o f the week with Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Stewart. Mr, Vance is at present on the staff o f the Troy Daily News. Edmund has a garden farm and will return to Florida this week while his mother will remain some time at the Stewart home. Word has been received from Rochester, Minn., where Mrs: W« R. McChesney underwent an operation Monday, that the operation fo r a growth in the stomach was Successful and that she was improving the best that' could be expected. Her many friends here hope fo r her ultimate re-, covery and restoration to her usual good health. ’J. W, Ross and Harold Myers drove through to Athens yesterday expect­ ing to be gone several days. Mr* and Mrs. John Glessner and Curtis Cline o f Ashland, O., and Mrs. A. L. King, Oshkosh, Wis’., formerly Miss Opal Pierce, came here fo r the funeral o f Mrs. Carrie Pierce. The little daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Millard Frame fell Tuesday evening in front o f the Masters’ grocery striking her head. on the curb and cut quite a gash on the forehead. Dr, M. I, Marsh dressed' the wound and took two stitches to close the cut. For Sale:- Fresh Jersey cow and ten day old calf. Phone 2 1-2 on 153. Mrs; Sarah P, Gordon, widow; of the late James B. Gordon, died Mon- da yat the home o f Mr. and Mrs, Harry Nagley in Xenia. Death was due to pneumonia. She was born in. Virginia and was 74 years o f age. She was married ,to James B. Gordon September 10, 1867 and to them were bom five children: al o f whom sur­ vive; Mrs. L. A, Larick, Jamestown, Dr, S. E, Gordon, Connersville, Ind„ Mrs. Mattie Carr, Columbus, Mrs. Braden Smith, Jamestown, and ..Mrs. J. Hayrey Nagley, Xenia. Funeral services were held from the Church o f Christ at Grape Grove, yesterday and burial at Grape Grove.. ' Candidates in town this week were ,H- W. Eavey and Mel Beal fo r county commissioner, J, F. Shoemaker for treasurer and Senator Brand.for Con­ gress, Greatest Cotton Producer and User* The United States consumes more raw cotton and spins more cotton yam than any other country, producing more than 99 per cent o f the yams re­ quired for domestic Industry, The first Greene County grand jury jnet Aug. 3, 1803. Abraham Vhn Ea­ ton was one o f the jurors. J. S. Van Eaton, candidate fo r the Republican nomination fo r County Treasurer, August 8, is the first o f the family name to seek a public office. He is now a faymer, but his work as a teacher makes him especially qualified for the office. He is a new man in county politics but he iB not a "politician” and has no political debts to pay or pledges to redeem—-save his one promise o f efficient, economic public service which is personal to each in­ dividual o f the county, (adv.) ............... . J. S. Van Eaton’s home is in Spring Valley township on a farm where he has always lived savea for a few years when attending school or teaching. He is a Normal University graduate and also a commercial col­ lege graduate. He was principal o f the Actual Business College at Dix­ on, 111., fo r three years. In city schools o f Nebraska, he taught princi pally mathematics and book-keep­ ing and he is thus peculiarly fitted fo r the duties o f County /Treasurer fo r which office he is a candidate for nomination at the Republican primary August 8. Having his own crops to harvest he has not yet been permit­ ted to visit all sections o f the county. Meanwhile he solicits the support o f all electors who would endorse his promise and pledge o f efficiency and ecomomy in public service. <adv.) |rrtriiriiriiniHi!|fniii!tiilil!iiiliiifimHt | How John Reform* I Hi* Wife 1 By CALVIN HENDRICKS HlllilUMIKilllllimUflUi will!LI,Idf,.!.■= L’wpyrisat, w**t**» t m>,"i John Dunbar wad# love to Mary Woods with all the fervor of nn old roumure su>d~ lived unhappily for tin, rest of their fives. Or neany no , **I can’t understand it,” honest John at the end of a very miserable' day. It was the twenty-fifth miniver- Mary o f their wadding, “And nobody else can,'* added hi# brother-in-law, Ephraim. “j>o you know, the didoes, unties and whims o f that woman-sister though she Is, I will pay It—have grown on im uncon­ sciously, We have meekly submitted, and she has developed into u regular tyrant and pretty nigh n nuisance.” ■John Dunbar sighed In pure helpless­ ness and desperation of spirit. “She’# a depressor and no mistake I” commented Ephraim. "It's her way or no way In everything, and her# 1# gen­ erally the wrong- way. I pity you, John, Indeed I do, from the very bot­ tom 'of my heart!” “Maybe she’ ll change,” suggested John hopefully, “I say, John, you look gray nnd tired and 'worn out,” observed Ephraim. “You need a little change. Why don’t you go up to the dty and. take a day or two off? See the folks, have- some .recreation. Sou’ll be the stronger for a new battle with fife.” The.suggestion led, to action. John Dunbar broke the routine of a quarter o f a century. He went to the city. While there he attended the theater. Johnf had never seen a play before. Its main character was a modern.Hern- elites who laughed his way Into the play, all the way through It, 'arid faded out of it, leaving a smile on the faces and In the hearts of- those of his audi­ ence who were attentive and’ sympa­ thetic. • A t all events that play made such an Impression upon John Dunbar, that when he got home he called together out In tluj woods all the family except “mother,” - "'Tve got an Idea, or rather a play I saw has given me an Idea," he said. “1 want to tell yon all what It is, and then as the true ancL loving children you arc I want you help me in a plot to- -to—well, to- reform mother.” “How, father?” Inquired slxteen- yetir-old Blanche. “Smile. If mother Is cross, don’t got grumpy. I f she’s out of sorts, don’t cater to it. Just smlte-sniUe-smlle.” There was n certain fairly mischie­ vous spirit of delight Injected. Into the situation. When Mrs, Dunbar that evening began her usual “ Pro dead worn out With this -ceaseless, house­ work 1” her husband- beamed upon her expansively, with the comforting ob­ servation, “That’s because you insist on doing It better than anybody else I d the town!” ' '. ‘ ' If shrewd Mrs. Dunbar suspected the obvious change In the genial inaod of the family, She was disarmed, helpless to resist it. ‘ Then, although she never relaxed that grim temper o f hers outwardly and never admitted it, she took a se­ cret, silent delight In basking' in the loveliness and inspiring cheer of the hours spent around thp evening tamp, where the family circle was encom­ passed In cheery lnugbter, bright rep­ artee and—smiles. Then a climax came—two, of them— that shook the supposed domestic In­ fallibility of the self-willed mistress of the household. . “The house has been burglarized!” was the direful announcement of;John one night when they returned from a church Sociable, Yes, and four hundred dollars In cash missing frdjp a secret biding place where Mary had insisted on keeping It. Instead of placing It In the ; bank I It was nil her fault and she looked pretty glum.. But ho One Mamed her. John only touched her affectionately on the cheek and said: -CThankful I wore my watch I If the thieves had taken that with *your pic­ ture In It. I’d have mourned, I tell you I" And Mrs. DUnbar actually Hushed and. murmured: “ Yon foolish man!” and then her hard tmtdre softened still more as the Jovial family kept on smiling, despite the loss o f the money. The very next day Mary left a hot fire going while she ran over to ft neighbor’s. It was to return to find the house In flames. It burned to, the ground. Again her fault t but John only mulled, saying pleasantly: "Suppose you’d been in the house! I tell you, we’re lucky people. You deserve a heW house with more con­ veniences in It, and you’re goiug tc have It I" And the day this splendid new edi­ fice was completed, and the smiling faces of the whole family beamed on mother as she came up the steps, hei ljp quivered, “John, I’m—I’m going to behave my self 1” she whispered meekly, And the earners of her lips were nt longer drawn down, hut parted In a way that uplifted all the hearts that were tliere, And then a new woman became the queen o f the new home, that hence­ forth was indeed a veritable “house ol ’ smiles;” * Analyzed. Mother—•‘But what do you know About him? Has he come up from nothing or has he. come down for some1 thing?” Daughter—“1 cannot say mamma: He has the money of the former and the manners o f the latter,’ —Boston Transcript. Lines to Be Remembered, Abundance seldom Consists not aiohA In material possession, but In an un* coveted spirit.—Sclden, We are now prepared to supply all your wants in the way o f needles for sew ing 'machines. Also shuttles. It makes no difference what kind o f a machine you have we have the size o f needles you need, A full line o f belts, bobbins, and sewing machine oils; C. M. Ridgway ADAIR’S. THE LEADING HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER THIRTY FIVE YEARS JULY CLEARANCESALE A sale that include* a large proportion o f our stock. Suits that ar* not complete must move to make room for new stock. The wonderful values will convince you that it always pays to visit Adair’s before buying*. Rugs Are Included in the July Clearance . Sale All Rugs Reduced 10 to 20% 9x12 Matting Rugs,............$4,75 CHIFFIONIERS . 9x12 Gras? We have several fine Chif- ^ ugs’ ‘ fonier's left from suites which , cannot be matched. - ( „ n . . A $45.00 Walnut Chiffonier $18 9x12 Flber Rugs.,$7,50 9x12 Axminster $55.00 Mahogany Chif- 9x12 Velvet .fonier $24.00 R u g s , $24. 00 softop W»lDUt chiffonier, Kitchen Mats. Queen Anne Period.$40.00 9 q „ $80.00 Walnut Chiffonier, P ..................... Louis X V I Period, .$45.00 Rugs............ .. ,$35.00 v, 9x12 Chinellc Rugs, v........ .. $65.00 , OAK BUFFETS Like Cut S 3 i $24.95 N o w is the time to g e t that hew Buffet a real sav ing DINNER SET3 ♦REDUCED 50 Piece China Set Special $9.75 25% Off On Couches 25% .Off . on most o f the Oak Bed-room Furniture , > ■ 25% p f f ’ on Fumed Oak Dining Tables 50% Off on Matting Boxes BED DAVENETTES As Low as $36.00 Just the thing to provide extra seating accommodations for the living room or can easily be made into* a full size bed. A FEW BARGAINS SELECTED AT RANDOM FROM OUR STOCK $25.00 3 piece Living Room Suits ■in* Blue Velous. The original price was $375.00. July Clearance 1 CZ Q A A Sale P r i c e . « P * O O i U U $52,00 Walnut Bed, July Clearance Prioe , . $37.00 Walnut Dressing d* OP* A A Table, July Clearance,. y d S iO a v f v f $211.00 4 Piece Birds Eye Maple Bed Room Suite, consisting o f Bed,Dresser Chiffonier and Dress- d* 1 A 1 f\ f\ ing Table July p r ic e . . 1 ^ 1 . U U $108.00 3 Piece Fiber Living Room Suite with loose Cushions' and Uphol­ stered Back, July Clearance Pri ce. . . . . $83.00 $135.00 3 Piece Cane Back ^*v***s Room Snite in Mahogany, Mulberry Veiour Cushions A A ' July Clearance p r i c e . . * P i ? i / » U v $4300 Day Bed, ( b h o A A July Clearance Price . , y J a » U U $70.00 Ivory Dresser, ( b O Q A A large size, July price___ i p J i / . U U $131.00 3 piece Colonial Bed Room Suite, consisting o f Bed, Dresser, Chif- . fonier and Dressing Table iri Walnut Finish, July Clearance Q. C A A p r ic e ........ ______ . . . . . a p O D # U U S s !Cce^ .$59.00 $145.00 Overstuffed Bed Davenport, Upholstered in T apestry, July S a l e . . . . , ............... SAME AS CASH IF PAID IN 60 DAYS ON AMOUNTS OVER $10.00 Stove*, Victrola* Furniture, Carpets. 20-24 North Detroit St, XENIA, OHIO. You May Not Believe It, but— If statistics could bo compiled show­ ing- the number of taen who have a sudden anti sneaking Impulse to set, the house on fire when the cleaning season approaches, the world would stand aghast—Indianapolis Star, Q lS Y T a H SHOCK A B S O R B E R S Work with the Fori* spring*— not against them, fhe “ third spring” checks the uV&usa and stops the sidb-sway. Sava three, fuel, smd cSVdepreciation. Mod- •rate In price, DittriiMot* R, A, MURDOCK, ^edarvilie,*nd Jamestown BURPEE,-JOHNSON CO • - |rfw' S i ; I : ' , * # ± J THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK vWe Le CLEMANS, Special Agent CANNOT DO BETTER WITH,MONEY ■* You don’t want life insurance, because you “ can do better with your money.” Your business pays you even now, you say,,fifteen per cent oft your capital.” Does it so 7 But money itself cannot earn fifteen per cent. Safely invested—not on hazardous speculation—it will return on ihe average not to. exceed five per cent*. The extra ton per cent is the result o f your labor, your energy and resourcefulness, your superior executive ability. Death will end all that. 'The extra ten per cent represents the money Value o f your life to your family and your estate. Death would destroy that Value,/but life insurance will indemnify against the financial loss, just as fire insurance lessens the loss when property burps. ?« "* r”wi!pp|'‘s»y' TRY OUR 10B PRINTING