The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

1 wwwtiiw m*mm mmm mtqfm tkm f^ftsrrliii K***U ww * ojh ^ '»>1,-|t| M l . , jwr..J_. ' ^9P^r'- %» ®»l»h«g tt* J#*T» a* »«ew d FRIDAY, JUNE 1> 192 OWN TOUR HOME m T mmht ***8, dent *p*wl yoor nw ry foribhly, with m tlw»*fcfc for the fate**, Ekve your w m y for * home o# your own. If yw, h*v« no money •w»jffe wtont yw* wtm yoamlf. then *wrwpul*«*ly m o wvj toy mrid? "4 P*rfc o f year income, until you ha\s <«o*J*h to pay for a piece o f tond. To ho the owner of a homestead ‘will have a benoKdal effect upon your char aster. It will Incmeo your self-re. speet, your oonfidence in yourself. You will fieri that you have a sub­ stantial- position and something at stake in the community. »The own­ ership of a home will add greatly to your happiness. The feeling of pos­ session which it engenders is a source o f constant satisfaction, 1 There is pn ei snot on earth winch you improve and beautify. With that spot yottr thoughts, your ambitions and your affection become identified, Y0U leafn to love it It is like an un­ changing friend. It becomes an un­ failing source Of enjoyment, It is the one investment that pays enormous dividends in satisfaction. xm m m Morion Stormont will year at Kenmore, Qhiij, teach next Pratt & Lambert “Gl” Floor Var­ nish at Service Hardware Co. Mir, Lee Shroades has remodeled his house in the country and- has moved there with his family, . Wilbur White, who has been attend ing the 0, S. U, is home for.the week­ end, Commencement is next week. Rev, and Mrs. James L. Chesnut of Covington, Ohio, are guests of Deputy Probate Judge S. 0. Wright and fam­ ily. Special price on a limited amount of Peerless standard Binder tv#ne. Service Hardware Co. Seel Sherwin-Williams household guide 'and window display. All eyes are on Cleveland, 0., arid Sherwin- Williams paint. For sale at Service Hardware Co. lifts Marie.Daugherty has resigned . hfciLROfflftion in the Exchange Bank Mr. and Mrs.'fJ. F» Currie o f Springi field apent Wednesday with Mr, and' Mrs. G, E. Jobe. They came down to , enjoy CedfarDay.. Mr. and Mrs. Jobe \ have,had as their guest'this week, Mrs. Mildred » Foster of Yellow Springs, Don’t miss our big 1-3 Off Sale, We ate offering .our stock of men and and young men’s -furnishings at this great reduction. Buy now and you can save money. See our big ad in this issue. C. A. Kelble, 17-19 W Main Xenia. * Why Not O N t THIRD Here Now On account o f the backward season we have decided to make BIG CUTS in prices to reduce our stock and turn it into cash Notice Above Cut of 1-3 On Our Entire Stock O f Clothing, Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods and Footwear MEN’S SUITS Men’s and Young Men’s Fine Suits. ^ere $37,50, how. ............? , ............. : $24-90 Men’s and Young Men’s Fine Suits. Were $35.00, now................................... $22.50 Men’s and Young Men’s Fine Suits, Were $30.00, now................................... $19.85 Men’s and Young Men’s Fine Suits. Were $27.50, now............................ $18.50 Men’s and Young Men’s Fine Suits, P Were $25.00, now , . ,$16.50 AH. of these suits are of high quality and seasonable merchandise. MEN’S TROUSERS Men’s and Young Men’s Trousers. Were $8.50, now .................... .......... f. .,.$5.98 Men’s and Young Men’s Trousers. Were $7.50, n o w . ,$4.98. Men’s ^nd Young Men’s Trousers. Whre $6-50, now .. . . : .......................$5.50 Men’s send Young Men’s Trousers.. Were $5*50, now , ........ .................. * ., $3.98 Men’s 4nd Young Men’s Trousers. ' Were $4.50, now ,............... ,$2.98 Men’s And Young Men’s Trousers Were $3.50, now ......... ■ *. f ■ .82.49 BOYS ’ KNEE PANTS Boys’ Knee Pant Suits, Were $13.5Q, now. .$9,85 Boys’ Knee PantSuits. Were $12.50, now, .$8.49 Boys’ Knee Pant Suits. Were $10.50, now'. .$6,98 Boys’ Knee Pant Suits. Were $9,00, now ..$6.98 Boys’ Knee Pant Spifs, Were $8,00, now, . $5.98 , , * • Your boy will be proud of tips line of goods. Right at the time your boy will want a new suit. J. \ . O A £ £ On all Dress Soft Hats, Straw Hats, Panamas and Caps, Furnishing Goods, Dress Shirts, Collars* Ties, Underwear* Hosiery', 1 o ’*■ , - Belts, Sweaters* Pajamas, Night Gowns, Etc. J * I. "D W l l DON’T MISS DUR BIG SHOE DEPARTMENT A11 the Latest Styles in Ladies’ Slippers, Oxfords, Sandals, Pumps, all Styles Misses’ and Children’ s Footwear i. All Styles of Men’s and Boys’ Footwear at 1-3 off. , , ' . t Positively all the latest styles, no shelf worn goods. Best Makes Working Men’s Overalls,-Shirts, Pants anp Shoes Mr. fttid Mrs, 0- E- Satterfield mid daughter, Nino, spent Decoration Day •With Mrs. Edith Blair. . Mrs. A. C. Courtney, who has been spending two weeks with her parents at Branch Hill, O,, has returned home. Miss Wilmah Arnett of White J?id- . geon, Mich., former student at the collage, ia here on a visit With friends. Miss Ethel Edwards of Springfield has been the guest of Miss' Alberta Creswril* .Th* Shingle * that never curia imwy «ww#t Mtsma (mm- "wMfy In tb« Cany Frit Milt ipritig hit k com- . pwwsrir Vm doi aapMti \fmMgTw wm* fiSmllf; IwKX mm i A ms 'fifty ssiifii <&f : fip$ b 'BSSmjM eUk r fiSBhift J M tJawesne. oh Early m the season the return of the simple, correct’ and exquisitely tailored suit was heralded. It has been thrice welcomed In three promi­ nent developments. Here Is pictured a box coat model in barred flannel. 5$ fsu>t$k£M, *7Zeu*-Wbi.{k thousands <*>' ikenit snciXad, pronbuivccdittint1flcjfceci irU W ebs M s N ew taNAnOHA: ECifOAKf Th» SSESj" Her* are -v a tew samples fctoadcait chicactl.ni j^tiitioter ho. pur.uit Blue Crc3* 'myit.-ry ?’ >!? toto?gravuic junior c::Kege G?t Co Ties/ Eahdnto ftsVari X’xiist* y i R-kjilag : i nltig(fipk cV'i** Hug Day ’pplo R ed Star : ! mrid qua S fco l jmmvaae y! Ruthent Sw.smj megebaf | rollmop p!r,smcn ■) tugataa "Bofcol 8h(>tlMft *1 pjotcri* tirjkt p.XCtJol duvetyn Tesltor S .I ’.boat d l OftfchO'SI.ovak t\wp-Cseght || A ’ Coi’ iKtl Jtj acfiv.'.Ln. f ; ArttolaacAde / i Devil Dog )n% ft 'Ja lu:«a!X.sn*iiuuk^ -M. oftitfermtiihn ” ’ *•* ,iitsiHKi'ha? ' M IttdjMeM MOOM«rtr.i‘ieM ’ • aWjSWweefihtilrt'as's# • it i9si- mb,** W..WF T*• ww*ww( vis swim swum are.,n$ aaawwwuAMcOn»»rt.>al.)^...>u.':A, Wet Weather Don’t Effect Your Dollars* When They Are Planted Here Constant rains may cause your seed to rot and* dry-weather keep it from growing but weather conditions have no effect on your dollars when they are in­ vested under our SPECIAL CERTIFICATE PLAN. Day in and day out they are growing steadily and sorely, earning you 6 % INTEREST Dollars, like seed com, won’ t grow until plan'.ed, Plant yours now. 4Every' ene will be protected by first mortgage on real estate. TheSpringfieldBuilding&Loan Association * I t . 28 East Main Street, « Springfield, Ohio Bad Habits. A bad habit persists because the bad ! habits are natural, while the good one «re mostly Artificial. Cow Beat at Four to Six. Cows have been known to give milk, with the usual freshening, from the age of two to eighteen. The average time for a cow to be to a dairy herd, however, is from four to six years. A Ooomster. 4 Ortrinaiiy a deemster was a judicial officer in Scotland, who formally pro* uounced thi^doom or sentence erf death on condemned criminals. The name to now given In the Isle of Man to two judges, who act as chief justices of the Islam! . Foods Free. South America. 1‘ho red pepper probably was used t< food In Routb America a umuwmd years before the doctors of Europe in the sixteenth century look It up In a serious way as a remedy for various ills,' The winter squash !s found wild In Uruguay, a fnet which Is used to confound thp hotnnlsfs who liellovi fhnt this Thanksgiving standby orlg* Inaterl In the far East, Yankees think of the Hubbard squash M ft delicacy eternally Hilled with New England, bat its aecda have been Vonnd in the nnrient tombs near Lima, ’ tombs of ttonivtoM* who died without ovsr haw hat koirit iH Ho MoytWror 0 » of iMM f• y * . Famous Americans and Their Sayings t Katlwa ffste, bol'n Jntii. 6, XU5. Pstrioi sod »*Ttyr. . *7 iwlj> teptl that I k»»e but one lifo to *1»* lot toy Country." The feet word4 of Hide b*v* become known nil over the world f.s llife, ventiment of true jietricrtUtBj indeed they *m worthy of precervn- tlon. Love o f Country, and a ivilliiigness to die foi? liberty, were tlie founda­ tion stones o f our re­ public. Hale’ s glorious declaration should in­ spire all who helicve * that America is the great­ est o f all nations. and 0 f m v t d , ■ A GoodStar* —» Cincinnati Blankets the STATE Wherever you go in Ohio, the familiar antiwelcome Red Grown sign is youras- surance o f high quality fuel with power a’plenty to speed you on your journey* M ore than 5000 dealers’ stores and garages and 500 Standard Service Sta­ tions stand ready to Berve you Ohio’ s most popular gasoline. THB STANDARD OIL COMPANY lAndhhCttprofltot} REDCROWNa* TtUdM Mtttr (hit on infin* (w* tfk*tfm/f* f.. r*Mn»7r**tmJ‘-‘- MtHUMIttf tilthat* tmHt, An* tnkk, tnr*tort*i* ' ■t' if* i*. - m D t\ * ( » Trir at Ic of fi c 137 Gree v■ ■ jr / ■* -• ' * I 5 9 8 8 8 s, t. iff O •Sore ta n - fs E iliar ras- fw er key* and Su- fio’s One % *