The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

H I * CW bw flfc ’ H ^ nM ^tl u>< - i i at him iminmiiy wants « , { ;a»">/c what n is i<* the I id'll? | NOW 18 TJIX T im X0ITQE, *<nmnimin? hi upholding property - \.t! it1-. We have no quarrel whrt ‘ i'.v >ue that would drive the in i’htre h approves o f 1 1 m n**m the vwtmtj FRIDAY. J i m » . I '-H IT IS TIME TO FIGHT CfftMr HOT, as ib motel ' i. < -'tie here that I vj?*«r i» iiemg ‘ lone.. ............... f -“ ’- I »* j eridem Vi;<U*«way can rest \ :rHire*! that < edarvilfe will go President i hatle-, GalU-way oi The Itagar Straw Ibaril Paper l\mpavy made the statement Wednesday that his ermipany rmivt >eel another l«,Ui»»n it the t‘o*np*ny is to he subject to at­ tack each year on charges about stream pollution. 1he Herald can assure Mr. Galloway and the company that the entire influence o f this com- tnumtj is behind the company in thi stream pollution light- Now is the time to settle it. Heretofore the company has given in when it should have resisted. t )ther towns ■and cities in this state as well * as Indiana will welcome this institution with a free sight and guarantee that the company will not be molested in operating the plant, There are a score of towns and 0 cities in Ohio that 'have paper mills that empty everything into large and small streams., These same towns would welcome the local, company, As matters stand Cedarville is forced to fight to maintain her largest industry mat releases ^several hundred thous­ and dollars annually in the county The people of Cedarville want the paper mill to remain where ! nc limit in support o f the com- Jpany. If the burim-ss interests of * *' t i county would investigate the j .u iI n we arc sure sentiment !-■* vhere would be as it is here. *u.h false propaganda has been -< I read over the county the past >f-.v year-. This can he broken town once the facts are made plain. A duty confronts Cedar- ville township. Put your shoulder to the wheel. SUNDAY AT THE M. IS. CHURCH. Sunday School at 9:15. Music feyer* dtcetra. Classes for all ages, Morning' worship at 10:80. Subject: “The Sewards of Rel.yion". Union Service at the U. P« church at 7:30 P. M. “ The non-church goer never will he reached by the non-going church.” “ The ambition to do well is far bet­ ter than the ambition to be well todo" .“Dike the boy or the merry-go round some men think they are go­ ing somewhere if they get Up every morning." “ Take the Smile Route. It has the Prettiest Scenery, M If you haye no other church home we invite you t<? worship with us, Now is the time for all, who have tmihi iu rent to epllege sukUnte, to | fell m. I Now is the time for all, who expect I to eotor Codarvillt Culls## thi* Sept.; ?to m m to tba college eflSe* betwwm lite Injurs of 9 A. M. and 3P, M. Jo I arrange their courses o f study. They j shoulti bring with them their high* school records. Call me up over the telephone about your rooms. The enrollment will be larger this year than last. Students are inquiring now about their work and room*. | I f anyone would like to have the ’ help o f a good boy or girl and thereby help him or her to get a college edu* cation, tell me. Remember JM 0 o f the $3,000 debt of the college remain* to be cleared off. Would you like to be one to*give $10 to help clear it off? It will be $10 well spent. Now is the time to attend to all these things. Yours sincerely, , W. ft. McChesney FamousAmericansandTheirSayings ? What great Ameri, can vj« k who ad- * vocafed— •‘The square deal.” There word*. ' have rcome.Into evqry-day . use in huslnesa' and h o m o life. T h e square deal means the Golden’Rule. The square is an lustra* meat th a t com pels straight Hues and even measurements* W hen . ,we act on die square we act straight. We want, ’to liear from any who feel that they have not had a square deal in this store. •. Q e ^ a b le t/ a n i (a / M V (d . ■ .‘-Ai- Jthmm *»a White Graduation and Summer Wear1 $4.00, $5,00, $5.50 and $7,75 Frazer’s Shoe Store XEN IA . OHIO f I...... «'■< w..... WHY NOT A CAMP? Lawrence- Kcnnon, wh 6 has been teaching at Conneaut, Q,, is homo for the summer vacation. Our attention has been called to the need of a traveler's camp that would be of ufie .to the hundreds of motorists traveling over the country and camping at night. Other towns and cities have provided camps and they are not only beneficial to the traveling public but are the mean? of much trade to grocers, meatetores, bakers and business ip general. Many tow m provide free space, with water and electric light. Cedarville should extend this hospitality. There is no better advertisement for a town than: providing such a camp. Mrs. Elizabeth (Jalhreath suffered a paralytic stroke Thursday, She has recovered somewhat from: the effect of it according to last reports, SEASON 1924 Chiflchinna Peace P a r c h e r o n S o c i e t y o f A m e r i c a N o . 1 4 1 8 4 6 PED IGREE : F o«W «l 4p ril 25. 1917s bred b y J. Quincy Smith* New Carlisle, Ohio. WRIGHT 2*04 POUNDS This horse has proven to fee one o f the beet airto ever brought into the County. He stands Welland has an oaeORent dHapeattfem. Color fa jet black with star on forehead. K it: Infeomaa 10446 (41417), fey Doreean (44215), fey Demon 40004 (44400), fey YWoneax (87421), fey turret 16821 (21140)* fey Memarfc f l i t (4St), fey 8nKan feyMignon (715), by Jean Le Blanc, „ .D km —Peoeomaker 44014, fey Turgot 54274 (54041), by Matador (40404), fey (M om * (41222). fey Beater <14500), fey Picador l i t This horoe will make the Denson at my farm one mile wwat oI Cedarville on the Kyle Road. Car* wM fee talum to prevent areldenta feat will not fee aecountafele FEE :—*15.00 to irtrire satiajfactory colt. R. A. Murdock Mrs. Uarrie Crouse entertained a largo company of ladies last -Friday ifternoon when Miss Marie Dougherty ,vas given a miscelleanous shower. Miss Daugherty will become the bride >f Mr, Leon Carr of South Ohsrles- Itoh, in the near future. Dr. W. R. McChesney delivered the address Wednesday evening .before the South Charleston High School Alumni banquet. ’ Mr. and Mrs. An- lil ^Wright attended the banquet. Those who held the opinion last fall that not enough asphalt had been- nut- on the. Main streetspaving now find that there is ah over supply due to the hot weather. What is needed to hold the asphalt in place is a thin coat of sand over the center of the ,itoiEfL ■ mw***. *r*«r wfeVam*' Phiioscphei', Wh*n some folks gits ex high ex d* gate ter heaven, dey’ll be ’stonished ter see de sign, "Can’t Park Up Her*!** HOW TO SAVE MONEY WHEN SHOPPING By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN (©. llll^KsrlsadH, Allen.) SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES More housewives have .rouble With sewing-machine needles than with any ether part of the machine, This lie generally because they go about buy­ ing the needles in the wrong way. . When purchasing aewing-machtn* needles you should always remember that the different makes of sewing machines call for needles of different shapes end sixes, so that a needle that is suited for one type of ma­ chine will not do satisfactory work oa another. Whenever possible, there­ fore, you should insist on getting needles o f a reliable make, with the name o f the machine stamped right on the shank of the needle. You will not always be able to do this, however, because nearly all fac­ tories put*out many machines of the same ■model under different names. These names may be put on to suit the different Ideas of the merchant* handling the machines In various towns, and so will vary in different communities, You can see that under these conditions, unless yon do get a needle marked with the factory's name, your chance of securing thi proper needle for your machine Is go* ing to be very great. To meet this difficulty, a number of the needle manufacturers have class!, fled all the different makes of ma­ chines—nearly eight thousand of them-and are putting out needle out- Ilfs containing needles for all type# of them. <i . The most important point about which you should be concerned In buy­ ing sewing-machine needles Is to gat the correct site. It is even worse fa use a needle that is too small, than one too large. For with ja larger needle there is less wear on the thread when sewing. You see, every time ft stitch is made the thread has te pass backward and forward through the eye of the needle several times.. On power machines they always us* a special needle, larger at the ey* than In the blade, to offset this fric­ tion, Other points te watch for In a pet* feet needle are: I That the eye is carefully polished, i so that there are no rough edges to j o>t the thread. | That thi point be smooth ind I sharp. That the needle has a well flattened place on mis side of the shank, m that It will it psrfsctly ittfe Bit mm ah** nr* V,;*!f SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. |une Sale Specials With Plenty Of Goods Back Of It SALE ! M *W WASH FROCK $5.00 | SALE! NEW SILK FROCKS $15.00 Printed Voiles. Normandv Voiles | s- \’na*e'', Crepe^ galore, Roshanara h’nen hmJrfntfes in T S o f S I CrePes>,C,anton Crepes, in all the new- c< £ $ »3hstyles? 6 0f IieVv I models; light or dark colors, SALE ! SPRING COATS $15.00 $25 to $39.75 values, plain, plaid ef­ fects; Poiret Twills, downy wool and polaires; tan or gray. S A M ! lU O t o *7.50 CORSETS *2 95 | SALE ! CH IU ® EN 'S D r « « , J2.29 Discontinued models of high grade corsets—Modart, Benner, Kabo and R. &■ Q .—flesh or white. $2.95 to $5.00 values in fine gingham, plain or checks ; splendidly made; all pretty styles. SALE ! NEW BLOUSES $4.85 White and all high shades, in a very high grade Canton Crepe and Crepe de Chines. SALE ! BED SPREADS $4.95 I SALE! NEW MUSLIN SUPS $1.79< $6.50 to $7.50 totality all the finest vMarseilles spreads among them, inclnd ing Bridesmaid an d2ion Lily. . SALE) $3.50 SILK CREPE - $2.50 Black .satiri Canton crepe of excep­ tional,, quality. Rich raven black, lus­ trous satin faced. SALE ! $5.00 to $10.00 HATS $3.95 Made of a, good quality muslin^ the .kind women Want; trimmed in lace; all pretty styles. SALE! $8.50 CURTAINS, Pr. $5.00 Six styles; all Scranton Filet Nets, lace edges, borders or allover effects; all at $5,00 a pair. SALE 1 $1 SILK DRAPERY yd. 37c SALE ! NEW BLOUSES $4.85 White and all high shades, in very high grade Canton* Crepes and Crepe ■. #:C W c 8 , ■' S^LE 1 CHILDREN’S DreSses 99c , $1,50 to $1.95 regularly, made of good gingham, with or without blpom- ers; sizes from 6 to 14 years. / v - ' , Silk Marquisette; sheer and lovely; 4 *n splendid colprs I for side hangings, in changeable color^ and shapes ; trimmed and sport hats. I blue and gold Only 43 i& sell. * SALE ! FRENCH GINGHAMS 38c Tlu! finest zepher ginghams, wortli ddume’the price, in all the check and, plaids; all the new colors. SALE ! *1.50 BED SHEETS $1.19 Full double bed size, 81x90 Inches, sedmtesv. Shrey/ed bityers will get their share o f these. ’ IMfeUCl Sport $ww*ter* $$.95 Pure wool, slip-over style, in tan with brown trimmed. .V neck; alt sizes. SALE ! VAL LACES. DOZ. YDS* 95c Ecru Valenciennes laces; the kind ev­ eryone wants for> oavs and raws on the summer frock, SALE ! MEN'S PAJAMAS $2,48 . V ■■ W ' In rich poplin, plain colors, blues, lavenders, splendidly made. Actual value $3.50. SALE! $2 FINE LINEN yd. $1.55 ' Bleached as white as snow, 2 yards wide, in five good patterns." SALE ! 65c to 8St CRETONES 48c Heavy Crash Cretonnes, Satin Cre­ tonnes, Imported Cretonnes. More than 50 exclusive patterns. SALE ! LINEN NAPKINS, doz. 3.85 ^Think o f it. all linen napkins, at 3;85 a dozen, sisje 21x21 inches,.in a'host,Of good patterns. SALE ! $4 TABLE LINEN 2.95 The very finest quality Irish" Linen, double damask, in rich satin* patterns, SALE ! $3.00 LUNCH CLOTHS 1.95 All linen, sizc45x45 in. Only 28 to select at this price. They are wonderful , values.......... .. . - . ............. SALE! NEW PAJAMAS $1.69 I SALE! MEN’S FINE SHIRTS $1.65 Fine quality French Cambric colored silk frog trimmed: cut full, Brighton made garmenta. SALE ! SILK STOCKINGS 95c Guaranteed silk stockings; guaran­ teed perfect; guaranteed ravel proof; 27 shades, also black and white. SALE l $3,50 CURTAINS, Pair $1.95 Fringe trimmed curtains with straight or scalloped bottom; five beautiful styles. SALE ! $6.50 Camping Blankets 4.95 Pure w ool; big size 66x84 inches, in tan w«th black border. Mighty fine to take along. SALE ! 22c HOPE MUSLIN, Yd. 15c 7 yards for $1,90, The lowest price made in good bleached muslin since ’ 14 SALE ! $12.50 DINNER SETS $9.85 50 piece dinner sets In high grade American wear, with dainty bordered patterns. SALK ! $2.00 W INDOW Shades $1.50 f V ! Brenneman’s oil opaque shades, frin­ ged, scalloped bottom; Hartshorn rol­ lers; all sixes from 24 to 36 inches wide SALKI $$5.00 WILTON RUGS $69 Deep heavy pile Royal Rugs, size 9x12 wet, Rugs that give actual ser­ vice. Rich lustrous colors. 2 1*4 yards wide, bleached or tin- 2 M yards tvdie, bleached or nil- bleached, in * smwth woven quality, to launder easily. TREMENDOUS s t o c k : . IN EVERYTHING SALE* $2.50 to $3.5(THandbags $1.95 , Hundreds in a special sale. Leather bags in under-tlie-arm handle and pouch styles. $2.25 and $2.50 qualities, in fine Mnd res. Poplins* Repps and Dxfords ; stripe or plain colors. SALE ! JAPANESE PARASOLS $1 ’ Good for rain or shine; the popular parasol on*the market today; glorious colors. ' SALE ! $4. BOLT NAINSOOK $3.39 I SALE ! $2.25 LONGCLOTH, bolt,1.69 10 yards in a bolt. The very finest nainsook, sheer and fine for summer tin dergarments. For a bolt o f 10 yards. A good qu'al- . ity, less in price than you pay for com­ mon muslin. SALE $1,25 PRINTED CREPES 95c I SALE! Mcn’s Ni° ht SHIRTS $1.85 Silk mixed Crepes, beautiful for pret­ ty little summer frocks, in fifty or more colors. • SALE! $7.50 B id Spread Sets $6:85 Colored sets, rose, yellow and blue scalloped, bolster to match, in fine Mar seillcs. double bed size. SALE! MEN’S UNION SUITS 69c Achletic style, in nainsook, elastic, back; all sizes 34 to 46. Compare with $1.00 suits elsewhere. SALE! CRINKLED SPREADS $2.85 Tn the large size*80x90 inches, in the very-best quality. Other sizci* 63x90, $2.25; 72x90, $2.50. SALE ! $6.50 SUIT CASES $4.95 Every suit case is made of genuine Dupont Fiberoid, in brown or black; straps all around. SALE! $59.50 Axminster RUGS $49 Bigelow Bussorah Axminstcrs, the very best in size 9x12 feet. Other sizes from 27x54 inches to 11-3x15 feet. Made o f het famous Fruit of the loom Muslin; unexcelled for real wear; good and*roomy. SALE ! $1,25 SILK PONGEE 95c Heavy pure silk, the outstanding silk for serviceable summer dresses and blouses. SALE ! NORMANDY VO ILE 55c Perhaps the scarcest summer dress ‘ fabric at present; all the dots and fig­ ures are here. SALE! 29c DRESS GINGHAMS 19c 32 inches wide, in all the colors, plaids and pl'un colors, in all bright slimmer colors. SALE! $42.56 Axminster RUGS $42 Size 9x12 feet, in a wide range of fine patterns; harmonious in colorings. A big June sale special. SALE! RUFFLED CURTAINS 95c A pair in sheer Grenadine, hemstidi- ed Voile or Barred Marquisette, with tie-hacks. SALEH2.00 STEP LADDERS $1.49 4 feet high, with each step rounded and well braced. A special unsurpassed - ....... T" ---- SALE! $2.25 WASH BOILERS $1,89 Heavy copper bottom, with strong sides; tight cover and wood handles. SALE! $59.50 Axminftter RUGS $47 Size 11-3x12, in Bigelow, deep pile, on re worsted faced rugs.. Other sizes liotn 6x9 feet to 11-315 feet. SALE! $47.50 VELVET RUGS $39.00 I SALE! SLEEPWELL SHEETS 1.45 isize 9x12 feet, in a close pilejioyat Velvet, with linen fringed ends, line patterns. Size 81x90, seamless and starchless. Almost every housewife knows the quality of fileepwell Sheets. MAIL ORDERS FILLED IN ROTATION SPRINfiHKlA OHIO