The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

Farmers Notice! * t % T o Introduce Fosco Metal Cribs W e will erect a Fosco Metal Crib, No,1010c 325Jbu. capacity, foundation to be made by pur­ chaser, for $145.00 l Service Hardware & Supply Company CEDARVILLE, PHONE 148 OHIO Stucco W ith R ocbond * Exterior? For sixteen years Rockbond has been the leader in its held. It is essentially a quality product. Must be applied in strict accordance with manufacturer’ s specifications. Stucco with the best. The best is always the cheapest in the long run. See me before deciding on your stucco. I can quote you rock- bottom prices on highest quality product and workmanship. . J. Austin Wiper t CONTRACTOR Xenia, O., R. R. No. 3. Residence Old Town Exclusive agent for Rockbond in Greene County. b a s e b a l l Springfield, Ohio < Sunday Afternoon . Eagl«.’ Field F. 0. E. Athletics Vs. Hasslion Mepcndants • Game Celled at 2:30 P. M. ADMISSION - 3S *nd • * * * * • • • • * LOCAL AND PERSONAL • • * * # • * * ♦ Miss Olive Ooe; wl'.o teaelieo in the j Clifton svhoola, has gone to Onfonl to ; attend summer school. j . Antioch C o H cjn ? commencement is ' talcing place thu weelc at Yellow i Springs. [ Lawrence Kennon- who has licen j teaching at Uejsatot, O.^is home fo r die summer. j Allen Turnbull arrived home Wed- ■fteeday evening Icom Spencer, Iowa, j where he has been teaching. j HOW TO SAVE MONEY ! WHEN SHOPPING I Dr. A . E, Richards has fo r his guest ] his brother, Carl Richards, o f Miami, j Florida, fo r a few days. j Miss Eleanor and Master Emile Fin- i r.ey, daughter and son o f Mr, and Mrs, Anderson Finney, left Thursday morning fo r Goshen, Ohio, where they will spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fray. i Mrs, Xva Dawson o f Guilford, Ind., is the guest o f her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, N. P. Ewhank, Mrs, Gladys Hamilton and son, have returned to Dayton, after a, visit at the home o f Mr, and Mrs. Ed Hamil­ ton, Miss Lillie Stewart, Miss Nellie XJs- tiek and Mrs, N. P, HalHnkamp of Columbus, spent Tuesday with friends hare. . . ■ - Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Mitchell and two daughters, have gone to Detroit where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Petty. - General Manager W. W , Galloway o f the Hagar Straw Board. & Paper Co., was in Chattanooga, Tenm, this wrek oil a business trip. Miss Effie Conley entertained her Sunday School class o f the Fraier.<IsT Church, Spring Valley, Thursday, the young folks coming up on the train. A basket picnic was held on the lawn at Miss Conley's home .Safe blowers tapped the DeWine Milling Co. safe at Old Town, Tues­ day morning but obtained only §25 for their trouble. The safe was a total wreck. Blood hounds were placed on trail by Sheriff Sharp hut no arrests have been made. Mayor Earl Stewart and wife o f Ironton, 0 ., stopped here fo r a brief visit with Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Win­ ter, Wednesday. They were touring through to Springfield where Mr. Stewart formerly resided and prac­ ticed law fo r some years. Slipt. Funsett o f the Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co, leaves for Cleve­ land, today, in the interest o f the company. " ■ KROG Main South Street, -Vi; 1 *"■ } Moon Chop Mix 1 Cft Green or Orange Peko 1-4 lb. pkg. 18c, 1-2 lb. pkg . • . . . . , ;••. . . •*. 35c >1TD.»C ' v rj&lvO Cedarville, Ohio ■V' Raisins ? r r .:d. 10 c S Flour M : . . : 49 c Coffee per"bh . . . 35 c Soapttk-.G...... 4 ic 3 ? Coffee !apntlib 22 c S o a p s ^ ^ S l c “ ............ ... ■ j - j Butter g r r y. 41 c Pineapple I n . 2.sz 3 c £ Lard^una.. ....H2C Corn ^ach2 can 8 c Scratch K . 10 . 24 c ■ ne Beans & ... 29 C Z Scratchioo^$ 2.25 Campbell’ s s 3 9 c ” Tomatoes 2s*5* GingerAlegottiel 2 C » PeaS^ . 2 S.td;:.. 12 c Crackers,b I 2 c H Chase- 0 , ^ ...40 Callie^Tb. ... 14 c = f Cakes Country Layes Club each .,, .10c Cantelope e.ch 10 c Hams 22 c C abbage^ .. 11 c Apples . .. 21 c Onions ib...; 8 c Potatoes 6 fu... 25 c Beans £“1 ..... 10 c Messrs. Wilbur White, Edwin Brftd- fute, Willard Kyle and MiSses Carrie Rife and Florence Somers, are at­ tending the 0 . S. U. summer school. Mr. H. L. Bull and daughter Elsie, and granddaughter, Elsie, stopped here Monday on a short visit while enroute to Mt. Gillead, 0. Rev. John J. 'Wilson o f TJrbana, 111. was called here the first of the week by the death o f his sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry Wilson. Ed Mulberger, o f Columbus, who has heen traveling 'fo r a Cincinnati hardware house for 37 years, {lied several days ago1at the home o f his son in Columbus. Mr, Mulberger dur­ ing all these years has called monthly ip CedaWille on behalf o f his company Misses Dorothy Tarr and. Bessie Mills left the first o f'th e week for Oxford, 0., to attend summer school at Miami University. Misses Anna Collins, Blanch Turn- bull and Wiimah Spencer, who have heen teaching in „the Dayton public schools are home fo r tAe summer. Miss Ruth Laughhead o f Medea, in., who makes her home with Mr. and Mrs, James Carson, came East with her uncle and has heen visiting with friend^ here this week. -Original repairs fo r McCormick, 1U ijcu y * « v * ■*.•••» , C. N+ Stuckey & Son Miss Ina Murdock, who has been in the McClellan hospital since Decor­ ation Day, following an auto accident, is expected to be able to return home by Saturday; Mrs Raymond Ritenour, following her operation for appendi­ citis, is also able to return home. The S. C. M, F. Club o f this place was delightfully entertained at the •beautiful country home o f Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Mott, near Jamestown, on last Monday evening. Refresh­ ments consisting o f strawberries, ice cream and cake were served. - Announcement-cards have been re­ ceived by friends here announcing the marriage on Mopday, sJune 18th, Miss Harriet Pemberton o f Iowa Falls Iowa, to Professor Cameron M. Ross o f Forest,City, Iowa. Prof, and Mrs. Ross are driving through and, are ex­ pected here by Saturday to spend a few weeks with the-former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W, Ross. DEATH OF MRS. HARRY WILSON, Mrs- May Wilson, wife o f Harry C. Wilson, died at her home op the Ce- darville and Yellow Springs pike, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o’clock. She had been in failing health the past two years but it was only within the last two weeks that her condition had be­ come critical, Mrs. Wilson was porn in Cedarville township in 1879, being a daughter o f John G* and Sarah Barr Mitchell. Her entife life was spent in this township. She was married to Harry Wilson, June 1; 1904, and since that, time they have resided in the Clark’s Run neigh­ borhood. A t an early age she joined the United Prnsbyterian church in Cedarville and at the time o f her death was a member of the Clifton Presbyterian church, being active in the. various organisations o f that church. She was held in the highest esteem by all who knew her. She is survived by her husband, her mother, and one brother, James E. Mitchell. Funeral sendees were held from the late residence Monday morning at 10. o’clock, conducted by Rev. Cole­ man, pastor o f the Clifton Presby­ terian church. The large concourse o f friends there bear witness tb the host o f innumerable friends left to mourn her loss, Interment was made at Mas- sies' Creek cemetery, ..-—Order your binder twine of C. N, Stuckey & Son. We handle the best brands, McCormick and the old reliable Plymouth. Get our prices. C„ N. Stuckey & Son .-T en day Stock Reducing, sale o f Suits for men and young men posi­ tively ends Tuesday evening June 26. C. A. Kelble, 17-19 W. Main, Xenia. j By MRS, HARLAND H, ALLEN ■ v ,1, i Jin JJ»rl»r.d It, Alton J TO KNOW IF IT IS “ALL WOOL” When you go to buy woolen ma­ terial, there are many pitfalls you have to learn to avoid. It J b quite true that most o f us cannot afford to buy our doth made up of all new' wool, but at.least we want to be able to tell when a doth Is made up o f cotton and wool mixed, or alj new wool, ■ ■ t The peculiar felting quality.of wool | makes It possible to conceal a large amount of cutton ]» Its fibers. Now this may. not always be any great dis­ advantage, and It Is certainly more desirable to buy a good, firm piece of part-wool dregs goods, when the price Is right, than a cheap, Inferior grade, evep if it Is “nil wool.” A cardinal point every shopper needs to fix in per mlnd'ls that “nil wool” Is not nec­ essarily good wool. Perhaps the greatest objection to ft mixture of wool ami cotton IS the un­ even shrinkage of the two, which makes it hard to keep the garment well-pressed and in shape. Often it Is the presence of cotton that causes a wool skirt to be baggy at the knees and to sag ut the buck and sides, wherever there are long seams. Then, too, a large percentage of carton Is likely to give trouble with the dyes. This would not apply to white woolens, of course, bui In col­ ored goods, especially those of very' dark colors, the cotton may not hold the dye well. As you know, all dark colors tend to be fugitive on cotton. It Is perfectly possible to determine, to yonj 1 own satisfaction whether there; Is cotton in a wool sample. Pull out .some of the threads ..and burn them. A cotton thread burns much more quickly. than a woo] one, and with more flame; wool clmrs, leaves a crisp ash, and smells like burnt feathers.’ So the one that has the worst smell contains the most wool! ’ The most.accurate tests, of-course, are the chemical ones, and the house-: Wife does riot have equipment for try­ ing these., But'there is one, and the very best one at that, which any one can try. Take a Uttle caustic soda or potash, and dissolve in a pint of, water. BoU your sample of cloth In this solution. It; will dissolve any wool, but leave the cotton unchanged. If your sample is all wool it will be entirely dissolved! • Have your old Furniture upholster­ ed. refinished, repaired! Work eatled for and delivered from ! to 10 miles from Xenia. Send in your address. Will be in Cedarville July 9-10-11. Prompt Service and Work Guaranteed Clip this ad which will be goed fo r on a $25 order. Good for ?2 or, a $20 order, Elmer Weyrich ft 1441 Huffman A ve., DAYTON,OHIO OLD FASHIONED C lea ran ce OF SHOES Moser will have a real old Fashioned Shoe Sale. It’ s just the season when you need hew Shoes and you can buy them now at a great saving. Sale starts Thursday, June 21st, Lucky? “Yes, I figure I’m rather lucky. I've, got ten times as much money now as I had five years ago." " “That’s' fine.” > “It is ; and would be great if I could ‘ keep more people from finding It out," —Richmond TImes-Dlspatch. A GREAT SPECIAL SELLING OF WOMEN’S ' LOW SHOES— We have grouped hundreds of pairs of Oxfords, .Strap Slippers and Pumps in many styles and leathers into i one large lot and selling them for (J*1 Q C A . 9 PAIRS 4 * 0 f i n V L S ' O PAIR FOR Special low prices during qur sale’ on fine, straw, Panama andf soft.hats as well' as. dress Shirts, ties, hosiery, belts, ete. C. A .’Kelble, 17-19 West Main S t, Xenia. Why not have the Herald follow you on your vacation.?. Men’ s Shoes and Oxford’ s Black or brown leather broken fines all rf**! . AC ’ good values ,... «P1 •5 /0 ' Women’ s Low . Shoes Broken lines odd pairs i black, white, brown * $1 .00 A PAIR WOMEN’ S Oxfords and ' Strap slippers—black or brown leathers, cuban heels—A great lot of . OK them. ‘SALE. HIGHEST GRADE Lines of 20 Men's, low > shoes—many styles $nd ' leathers-^- ! $ 3.95 & $ 4 . 95 ! SALE STARTS JUNE 21st. M G S E R ’ f t * T -“ - SHOE STORE W XENIA, Ohio; m l 6ETOURPRICESOil SALEBILLS You Arc Invited to the Premier Outdoor Classic at the Clark County Fair Grounds SPRINGFIELD1 uly 4 The Fraternal Order o f EAGLES’ FOURTH ANNUAL GALA EVENT—AMERICA’S GREATEST SANE 4th of JULY C e l e b r a t i o n THE GRANDEST CARNIVAL OF EVENTS EVER PRESENTED ON A ONE-DAY ATTRACTION Spectacular Sensations ----- \ Feats of Skill ----- Gripping Mid-Air Acts and a Colossal Array o f Amazing Features. : :s — — FUN AND AMUSEMENT GALORE ------ - Series Basoall Game Two Bands AH Day . Chariot Races Free Headline Vaudeville Good Misie for Dancing. Roman Races Two Baloon Ascensions and Double Parachute Drops Children’s Athletics Playgrounds Harness Races Midway Free Parking 3,000 Autos. Horse Show Acts, Emergency Hospital Nursery and Rest Rooms 25,000 People Something Doing AH the time - DAY.AND NIGHT FIREVW*JtKS DISPLAY ' You’ll Enjoy the Most Wondrtful 4th of M y o f Your Life I f You COME TO SPRINGFIELD. Don’t Miss This 10 Day Sale Stock Reducing Sale Started Friday Morning, June 15, Positively Ends Tuesday, Evening, June 26 250 men 's fine Suits, all sizes, choice $12.48 300 young Men’s Long Trouser Suits $12.48 (These suits are worth from $21 to $25) SPECIAL LOW PRICES on better Suits in this Sale of Suits worth up to $43.50 at $27.50. Suits were up to $35.00 to $22.90. Suits were up to $30*00, now $19.85. Boys’ fine Knee Pants Suits, $5.95, $6.49, $7 95, $8.90, $9.85, $10.75. . (Worth 1-3 More) Don’ t Miss This Clothing Sale Only 10 Days If you miss it you will regret it Special low prices during this sale on fine straw, Panama and soft hats Dress shifts, Ties, Hos­ iery,. Belts, all kinds of Under­ wear. / Largest assortment of Foot­ wear in Xenia, at special sale prices. All kinds o f Oxfords, ' slippers, Pumps shoes, sports and tennis Footwear for ladies, misses and children. Latest Ox­ fords, shoes, sports and tennis footwear for men and hoys. Best work shoes, overalls, Jackets, Work shirts. Don't miss this sale. C. A. KELBLE, 1749 W i l t Main S t.,X*n ia , O. THE BIO STORE % % TRY OUR JOB PRINTING % a f