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The eC darville Herald The eC darville Herald
6-13-1919 The edC arville Herald, June 13, 1919 Cedarville University
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Recommended Citation Cedarville University, "The eC darville Herald, June 13, 1919" (1919). The Cedarville Herald. 747. http://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedarville_herald/747
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in The eC darville Herald by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. © / n , AdvertUia* d NEW COLLEGE PROFESSOR. FOR THE GOOD QF THE TOWN. SAY. URGE METRIC SYSTEM IN SALES Itwju with deep regret that the Our attention has been called sever, Issue January 7,1893. “I would like to have a kilo of Beard of Trustee* and Faculty of al times within the past two or three Will Creawell ha$ found jbis buggy coffee, one demi-Iitre of milk, one di- Cedarville College sometime ago re Weeks of a class of people that are set wheels that were Stolen about three zane of eggs and ten meters twine.” Success Begins Wi I h Savings toting in various parts of town that weeks ago. They were m the posses The time will come when the Amer ceived the resignation of Miss A.Mar- Ray B. MarphanU of Alliance has g*wt Schnedar as professor of French are an annoyance to society and the ion of Tom Edwards, who recently, ican-housewife will make her purcha been appointed American vice consul se^ and do her shopping in terms sim and English in Cedarvjlle College. welfare of the people in strong con moved from -south of town to Bell- The Most Successful Men have been consistent ^ at Victoria, B. G, - ilar to these, instead -of using the Miss Schneder has been* identified trast with the standard ..morals of Thousands ol dollars' in damage brook. Among other articles found savers. They saved what they could each week With the college for the past three ear citizenship. were a couple o f bridles and horse words pound, quart and yard if the Was done to farm crops in the Whit National Wholesale Grocers' assoc thereby laying the foundation of their fortunes, years. Her work was of a high order We know that every town or city field neighborhood, six miles south-. blanket belonging to Rob. Williamson. iation has its way according to a re always dona efficiently and faithfully. has n class of people that are not al 'West ot Dayton, when a terrific hall-j Algen Oglesbee mid wife of Terre port of the last annual meeting in Her willingness to work both In .and ways welcome. It seems to he one of storm, lasting 20 minutes, broke over 1 Haute, Ind.« have been -O'—» guests « of Dr, Our Savings Department Invites Cincinnati. The convention edopted old; of the college coupled with her the necessary evils that must be en> tbe community, I and Mrs. E, C. Oglesbee dured. But no property owner is com Three central training conferences Isstte January 14,1893.. a report for these standards and will Your Account geniality and ability has Won for her endeavor to have it adopted because a boat.of friends whq * deeply regret pelled to submit to surroundings that for boys 16 years' old and over will Riley Kyle has gofie to California be- held in Ohio from Aug. 25 to Sept. two million soldiers have become ac to see her leave but wish her the best are Indecent or a detriment to the to, spend the winter.5' safety and welfare of bis family. 1, according to an announcement just John McCollum tigs week killed a quainted with these terms in France, 4% of success in her new field and line of -made at state Y. M* C, A. headquar Interest Paid And Com Work. ,'• While, thia clash of people Is com bald eagle near the (%rk’i 'a Run school ters at Columbus. The northern house. PRICES FIXED FOR WHEAT. . As soon as President Me Qhesney pelled to liye somewhere yet it does camp will be held near Aurora, the seem that landlords in many cages Issue January 21, pounded Semi-annually received Miss Schneder's resignation central' camp .at Silver Ijake, near There were 200 farmers, millers and and realized that .it was impossible to have little ' or- no scruples to whom Bellefontaine, -and the southern camp A prominent stock buyer in this they rent their property so long as the section,tells us that farffiera are hold elevator men at a meeting in Colum induce her to remain because she de near. Hamilton. bus Saturday from Pickaway, Fair- rent comes In each month, Operations at Mahoning valley ing their hogs for better' prices than sired to take up an entirely different field, Madison, Franklin, Licking anil workrfrom teaching, he set about to : There are families that have put-up steel mills will be much improved is now-being paid in any market in the with conditions now much longer than Boon, according to schedules given U. S, Yesterday ■ they were asking Union counties and the' following secure one to take her place and feels prices were agreed upon delivery at that he has found the right one. most people would, ..The people have out at general offices of Youngstown eight cents. - ! the law and public sentiment on their steel companies. Harry Estle of Clifton killed a beau the elevator: No. 1, $2.11 to $2,18; Miss Ethel Brand, who has*,had ex Alexander Morrison, 56, engineer, No. 2, $2.08 to $2.10; No. 3, $2.04 to The Exchange Bank perience as a teacher and has taken side. .The landlord that rents to that tiful specimen pf Red Fox on last class knowingly or refuses to rjgfit was killed by his own engine (n the Saturday. $2.06-. Farmers were cautioned a- one year’s work jn Forest Park uni railroad yards at Columbus. gainst -forcing their grain on eleva Cedarville. Ohio versity and three year’s work in In Conditions when-informed is without Ervin Kyle missed his sleigh one 'recourse,- ■ Colonel Charles C. Weybrecht of Al evening this week' jn$fc as, he was tors at times when they were filled to diana Stats University and completes liance has been decorated with the capacity, A series of 15 conferences Capital And Surplus Regources .Qver. heir work there thi* year reviving the The class of people to whop we, re cross of fin officer. French Legiou of ready to go home after school. A con fer are of course/poor, in every sense stable was instructed-to be on the will be held in various parts of the $65,000.00 $500,000.00 degree-of A* B. has been secured and hpuqr. He ts now in Rotterdam. state to work out plans to handle the , - ’ r • *' ' ' v elected' by the Board of Trustees. of the word. But the poorest, can keep Bellefontaine public school teachers lookout for the property. It later de clean; can have the honte' tidy from veloped that. Rev. W|mock had made wheat crop in a way mutually benifl- MAKE THIS BANK- -YOUR BANK 5 Miss Brand’s experience,-scholarship, have be^n granted salary increases cial to ’farmers and grain dealers. and Christian character are all. most outward appearances; .can educate Tanging fromlO to 25 per cent. It. J/ arrangements with H. H. McMillan highly recommended and we are glad their children and be as godd citizens Kiefer was reflected superintendent for his sleigh to make some pastoral with' bis salary increased to $2,400 a THREE RATIFY SUFFRAGE. ’ to assure the patrons of the College' as; thesis in any profession. calls but by*mistake.took the wrong We have called attention to this year, ‘ / , /w *' ' ‘ one and never knew toe difference un that we feel ourselves very fortunate Professor C. G. Johnson of Morgan Three states have ratified suffrage in securing her services. condition for the benefit of the land til his return home. for women. Hlinois by a vote of 132 lords in that a number of families are county has been elected' superintend writing in answer to Dr. ent of Fairfield county schools at a to 3; Michigan by a unanimous vote MURDOCK THEATRE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. MEETS. compelled to face the most unbearable salary of $2,500 par year. J. G, Carson’s article in toe United in'both houses; Wisconson, 77 to 3, situation. - The officers have the power ' One hundred barbers struck at Presbyterian, refermg to Christian Gov. Smith has called ap extra session At ^meeting of the College Board to right things if the people will Youngstown ' when master barbers temperance people refusing to sup of the New York legisuature for June of .Trusties the former officers were stand a unit in insisting on a change. failed tee meet their demands for in port the prohibition'^arty because of 16. to take fiction on the question. Ohio re-elected: Win. Conley, presidnt; There are other means that can be crease in weekly wage guarantee and ‘the damnable heresy of woman’s will probably ratify when the legisla Thursday and Friday, first vie president, O. E. Bradfute; used but the warning is given fhe shorter workday, - ^ suffrage’; holds the Dr. |is inconsis ture meets Monday. A referendum tent in his’teachings. second, yice president, N. L. RamSey; landlords-who are aware of this situa Charles Warner, 13. was instantly is promised by the opponents. The tion, that some of these days some" ac killed by a fall of slate in the'Ander J. W. Pollock was in Columbus tins 19 and 20 secretary, S. C. Wright. Dr. J. Alvin son mine near Guilford. Columbiana opponents in the state have defeated Qfr of Pittsburg was elected" to fill tion may be staring them in the face week.and called upon Gen, Kirkby, suffrage three times in almost as if they do not heed public sentiment. county. ' the state toilrodd commissioner, who the vacancy on the board caused by, Estle and Denger Long, 10 and 11, many years by votes ranging from the death of his brother-in-law, R. B. The people of Cedarville will~not promised to visit the'town next week 100,000 majority up. The Show You Have Been Waiting For sons of Garrett Long of Germantown, to inspect our railroad^crossings with Wilson, D. D, tolerate this condition once sentiment were drowned while swimming in The following resolution was passed is aroused and the true condition made Twin creek. a view of giving us better protection. CHARLESTON WON SUIT. by the Board of Trustees of Cedar- public. » Caledonia Gas -and Oil company Nathan Cheney ha# a seven months ville College in regular annual meet Meantime the class that has no struck a 3.000,000 cubic loot gas welt old boy that weighs just thirty-five When South Charleston refused a pounds. * . , ing last Thursday and read ' at com5 standaard of living other than to ex at a depth of 120 feet near Caledonia, couple of years ago to pay the balance mencement by Vice President, O, E. ist had better be looking for another Marion county, A crowd of boys a out sledL riding ance of $3,500 on the waterworks Btadfute;- ’ location. Walter Lee Perkins was awarded Tuesday night made toe night hid plant to the contractor, Charles Kelso $10,000 at .Lima as part of the pur The Board of Trustees of Cedarville eous with their noises. At two or of Dayton,1 suit was brought and the chase price Of the Norvat hotel from three place* they raised the cry of fire village has won in every court where College congratulate Dr. W. R, Me GOVERNMENT MEAT STORED. the Norval Hofei company. Ha Chesney upon the - completion of and the marshal succeeded in landing the case was tried, - Failure to fulfill claimed tbe receipts of the hotel had eight of them a'nd'lw&ed piem up for ^twenty-five years of service in connec Some idea of the amount o f meat the contract cost the contractor the '•been'';exaggerated.- /. \ K. V> a couple of hoi»*. tion With thia institution: W hereby. the- gpVjsrphmntf had ^purchased and in Trial at Frank Sennich, 36, on the above price. The village has a-*uit refiOrd our 'groatful appreciationof StoraghTfer u siln the army and navy Charge of killing ’ Nicholas Chambers for $18;000 damages against the bond REV. HARRIMAN GIVEN CALL. his faithful and sblf denying labors can be gained by-what is In.storage in of Plain City, will begin at New Phil- ing company that will be tried this in behalf of the college. -A quarter of a military depot at Columbus, one of' adelphia June 23. month, • a centery is not a long time in 'th e Employes of* the Toledo. Howling Rer. W.JP. Harriman of Fairview, a dozen storehouses over the country. Pa., was extended a unanimous call life of a nation, but it is a long time Bacon in crates, 1,398,944 pounds. Green and Southern Traction com A FINE BUNCH OF CATTLE. in ,the life of a man., For twenty years pany were granted bark pay from at a -meeting pf the R'. P. congrega Bocpn in, 12-pound cans, 1,502,856 Aug. 16, 1913, to May i; 1919. amount D r McChesney has served the college cans. tion, Monday afternoon. The' salary Sixty head of extra fine cattle were- ing to 2% cents an hour, A 5-cunt marketed here Friday. They were with Unfailing devotion and fidelity, was fixed at $1,600, parsonage, a Rost beef, 6-pound cans, 193,476 Increase began May 1. month’s vacation, and moving expen fed by Wm. Frame on the O. L. Smith declining, urgent calls to larger and cans. At Youngstown Leroy Pennell, 3, ses. Rev. Harrimanis -a graduate of farm and were top notchers. It is more remunerative positions in other Rost beef in 2pound cans, 3,026,32$ was burned to death, and his mother, Gedarvijle College and has many said they were on full'feed about 160 institutions ; and churches that he aits. ■' ' -■ Mrs. Clara Pennell, and Mrs- Mary friends who will be pleased to hear days and they must have been for the might igve h is• life and strength to Bei were seriously burned when a Rost beef, 1-pound cans, 1,312,170 ’ of his acceptance to toe call. The con average was 1200 pounds. Frank the upbuilding of this Christian In cans, . gasoline stove exploded, gregation has been without a pastor Townsley nosed out a lot of big pack stitution with which he has been, as Yqungstown council passed a reso Rost beef, 12-ounce cans, 289,162 since the death of-Dr. J. L. Chesnut, ing house buyersby paying the high Th« Piclur* jr*u’J! ntvw fontt — (tupcadaM t« sociated since, its opening in 1894. cans, lution to. turn back the city's .docks , A reriUbU r*rt!«tionof untwlmf wondth. A remaa«*of tto one hour, meeting demands of indus est price and of course] shipped them tr«»t war,m itory of til* Iot * the t paueUi G MdMSudSf; The Board, of Trustees, would thank ■Corned beef, 24 oz. cons,^ 4,6$0,543 to Pittsburg. Dr. McChesney fot his devotion and cans, , ■ ~ trial workers. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Geoffrey F, Morgan was re-elected* “A trtmtnjaat pic- "Our addict it, go’ Penerama* "Um w sacrifice and .pledge-to bim our loyal tee ‘The Heart of patted an the ecroen." Corned beef, 1-pound cans, 1,784,- superintendent of Athens schools' for HONKED THEIR BOYS. _ Humanity, ' " - - . --hmeXKirKM-OirM and sympathetic support in every ef- 732 cans. j __...... * -tWo-year iertn. ------The.JBoard-of.-Education of Cedar ,rOnr i f (it matt ttlr* -/fa. T#ri SUM ville Township School district will're ring fitmt tvtr prt* * "//* ihtimmtory will ^foff td IrealizeTiis hopes for Cedar Corned beef, 12 oz. cans,, 2,420,784 Mrs: Clara Mclntlre, 47, wife of for We are in receipt of. a handsome tented in New York, “ " 0 / the utmoet fa hold you to the end." tefu ity." ■WmyglilwiiiMyilxwm ville College. cans. mer t, Mayor Sdmuel Mclntlre of ceive bids for the hauling of school folder and program of special servi -Mw iw»M m w„u W -NnM W aU Corned beef hash, 2 pound cans, 2,- Marysville, died following an opera children for the term of 1919-20, said ces on June 1 of toe Norris Spuare "Spectatore thrilled "A dietlfkt achieve“ Cpncetieei tilt# a bids to be opened on Friday, June 27, to it with enlhatl- ment in motion pic- thill and intelligence THESE THREE THINGS. 530,704 cans. tion. - v . United Presbyterian church, Phila oem. ” that lift it high akpte 1919. Board reserves toe right to di tore creetion, ” ■ite centemporariet. ’ ' Corned beef, , 1 pound cans 2,921,- Interurban -trainmen employed by delphia, in memory and - in honor of TWt 7Uea« *■ WhwfaUVuiw These'three things for Cedarville 376 cans.. the Lake Shore Electric railroad were vide the districts and fix toe routes toe boys of that congregation that "T % i T T n U T T f ) ------ m srm The Cedarvillc Herald * 1MM0VED UMirOlM IHTEINATIONAL iiiuiiiiiiiHiimiimiiiiiimiiuiiiHiiimu.iuuiui A D A I R ’S tlttlllUIl Karlh Bull, EDITOR I as THE LEADING HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS | PEACE IN SIGHT! )■ SNMlSWL ss * Entered at the Post-Office, Cedar- PRICjES CM&NG UP at every plate bat Schmid's. -So bay Now. —We viUe, 0,. October 81„ 1887, as second j have the good8 aye giving eur customers the advantage of our big class matter. Lesson (By REV. P. B. FiTZWATER, D. D., baying Teacher of English Bible in the Moody ’WHY- Bible Institute of Chicago.) FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1019. tCcpyr’ght, *918. W orrru Nesv»p«ptr Colon .1 ours HOME SUGAR r : NO SCARCITY OP SUGAR HERE Some ovr nature never forgets to UESS0N FOR JUNE 15 Buy all you want at these prices avenge her wrongs. PRAYER. 87c 10 pounds in bulk cane sugar for— ------——— -----— The taxes paid by other people are LESSON TEXTS—Matt. 6:5-13; Luke U: 21 pea ads Domino Brand cane sugar in muslin sack for .$2.45 live most popular, <- 1-H. GOLDEN TEXT-Be careful for noth. You can have* Ins; but In everything by prayer and sup We hardly find any persons of good plication with, thanksgiving let your re one well fur- „ CLEAN EASY SOAP par b ar ______5c quests be made known unto God.—Phil. ,sense save those who agree with us. 4 A ADDITIONAL MATERIAL—Gen, 18:23- | nished. Just come in and ask about Adair’s We still have the Mexico situation S3;'Ex, 32:31, 32; Matt. 26:3046; Luke U: l-13j John 17;1-26 n I Thess. 6:17; James 6; | Convenient Payment Plan. It enables you to to. settle regardless of the Peace con | enjoy a well furnished home while it is being Dried Fruits ference. • PRIMARY TOPIC—Talking With .the Heavenly Father, . ' | paid for. , Prunes, Santa Clara, per pound, ______12 l-2c JUNIOR TOPIC-Jesus Teaches Row to mm The follow who says that his town Pray. . ' INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-Prayer a ( Peaches, per pound, — ______— '‘______17c does not offer anything is not help Privilege anfl a Duty. Apricots ,per pound ______5____,-19c ing himself or his town. SENIOR AND -ADULT TOPIC-Tbe Christian Conception of Prayer, ] Actual Comparison Rasing, bulk, seeded, Sultans, lb. — ______1___ — ______18c . The way the Senators are after thfe I, The Proper Motive In Prayer Seeded Basins in packages, per package — ’ ------12 l-2c first copy of the Peace treaty would (Matt, 0:5-8). | Is the only way you can realize 'the advant- J A indicate that Woodrow will have his The righteousness which'counts with hands full upon his return to this God Is doing right deeds with the = age of buying your furniture at Adair’s. country. / right motive. Righteous as the act COFFEE S ------:------of praying is it anay be an abomina tion unto God: STEEL CUT RIO, per pound ______26c A dispatch says that temperance for ces outside of the regular prohibition 1. If It be to be seen and heard of | If You Intend to Buy Furniture How Can You Over I i'; SANTOS, Best Grade, Steel Cut, per pound ------—28c party wifi endeavor to make W. J. men (v. 5), Much of the'public pray T m UPRjiCAN JAYA BLEND, per pound ------31c Bryan the nominee in the next presi ing is false—when there Is ■ more thought of what the people think than | look the Prices Quoted Below* I in Cc ;j V '. . BUY AS MUCH AS YOU LIKE. PLENTY HERE. dential campaign. Temperance leaders of what God thinks. .In praying the are feeling out sentiment as to -the an ii ' Individual Is dealing with God, there-, was probable success of such a plan. fore If lie be engaged In It to attract scerif men’s attention it Is blasphemous. It This Beautiful Daven Nortl Canned Goods The ministers of the state are out Is not wrong to pray on, the street cor port Set expo; ;q force Gov. Cox to stop the prize ner tuwTIn the synagogues; that which , BEST GRADE SALMON, Large 2 lb. can for ------18c .const fight at Toledo next month. Gov. is condemned is doing it to be seen Consisting of- ehair, rocker the r ; ONION^SKfS, best sets grown, per quart ------, ------...------8c Nash stopped su'ch, a fight several of men. his h 'CORN—Best grade Oliio or Maryland, per can —2 — — 12 l-2c /ears ago and it is held that all the 2, If there be the use of valp repe and bed davenport which Governors have such a power. ‘ Some titions (v. 7), This does not me£n that opepa up and makes a full the < • TOMATOES—Best quality, per can, —-— — ,— ------10c. we shquld ask but once,' for we have iew years ago Gov. Willis Was called size bed. "and SPINACH—Beet quality, per can — ------14c apon to stop a prize fight and to make examples of Christ and of Paul pray STRING BEANS—Best quality, per c a n ------I -----14c ing three tinies for the same thing .hings look good sentthe present at (Matt. 25; 39-46; II Cor. 12:7-8), but torney general as his... representative meaningless* repetitions as done by the $ 168.00 A8S* CHICKEN SCRATCH PEED, per pound 5c, per 100 pounds ...... $4.25 ,vith power to stop the fight jf he con heathen. The reason assigned Is that Me r <*-» : - . _ - • ", * sidered it a prize fight. The fight was. “your Father- knoweth what things ye A very -artistic mahogany a knockout affiair but the Governor’s have need of before ye ask him” (v. $1.00 BROOM, 4 SEWED, F O R------_68c representative considered it a boxing 8>. God Is pleased, wltlr true prayer suite, upholstered in a fine .natch. It is predicted that Gov. Cox (v. 0). We should have ft real desire grade of tapestry. will follow 'the precedent established for fellowship with God, Since prayer by Gov. Willie if it comes to a shpw Is a transaction of the souk with God, Bring Them In ----- We Pay the Highest Market Price for EGGE aiid down. ■ ’ vvo should go.to odr inner chamber, POULTRY. where only God can* hear, nnd there commune with him. REFRIGERATORS ■ / *: ■■■■ . ■■ ■ HOW HIGH DO WE AIM? II. The Model Prayer (Matt. 6:9-15). 1. Right relationship. “Our Father ” i In this age of great attainments in Only those who have become children the arts and sciences, in the trades of God by faith In Jesus Christ (Gal, Top leer Refrigerator, hard and professions, we hear much said 3 :26) can pray aright. wood, smoothly varnished; of the duty of "aiming high,*’ mean 2. Right attitude, “Hallowed be tliy H.E. Schmidt & Co. ing thereby to excel in some particu name. Thy kingdom come,” When fine for small * family or UA lar line. we realize (hat we have been delivered limited The farmer is urged to develop his from the power of darkness and trans space...... $. Detroit, tS., Xenia, Ohio. soil to the maximum of fertility, the lated Into the kingdom of bis dear Son $13.50 stockman to develop his live stock to (Col. 1 ;18) by being made the chil m m >he highest point. The manufacturer dren of God we cannot help pouring, out our souls to him in gratitude and Side Icing Refrigerator with .3 not satisfied with an inferior ar- praise, longing for the coming of his ficle, but must produce the best. -The kingdom. white enamel A A A wonderful assortment of summer rugs are 5 lawyer aspires to be a leader in his 3. Right spirit (1) That,of trust; interior ...... gathered here: ° .5 profession, while the doctor would be which looks to him for dally bread. a final authority on the ills of the (2) That of love which results (n the 6x9 ft. Grass Rugs ...... $7,75 jj; fi’esh. forgiveness of others. God will not All this is commendable, and as it listen to the prayer of the one who has White Porpelain' interior re 8x10 ft. Grass ‘R ugs..;...... ,. .$12.50; 1 should be, for it is just such an ambi an unforgiving spirit, (3) -That; of holiness which moves us to pray hot frigerator, i.ee capacity .6x 12 ft. Grass Rugs ...... ’...... $14.75 S tion to excel, that-'has made of these O Hi United States the great nation sfie-is to be led in temptation, nnd longs to 9x12 ft. Grass R ugs...... ;$16.50 I bo delivered from the evil 'one. de: lodiiy. T‘Wesley; I|ut there is one “industry" in which 4. The ascription of praise, “Thine p“nd8...... $52.00 Is the kingdom, the power, nnd the and ass without careful thought, we as am n glory forever,” Lawn Mowers and Garden Hose .Method ion are in grave danger of retro 'wh^li ‘ III. Persistency in Prayer (Luke 18: gression—of disintergration. This is 'June 20 1-8). »’for the n building of character, in the mak- The teaching of this parable Is that The Quigley Lawn Mower, 16in.(f/T * 7 f" ng of good citizens. ! Childrei men ought always to pray nnd not to blade, 8 in. wheel$0 * f O I young \ Should we not give more attention frtlnt (v. 1). The context shows that 'has bee lo the creation of a high grade of praying should be the business of the ‘ oral we nnnhqod, as well as a perfect horse or church while the Lord, is absent Hav The Marvel Ball Bearing Lawn Mower, . (effective turnip? Should Sve not strive to pro ing referred to the coming of the Lord ! celebrat duce men who will raise the standard at theeclose of the preceding chapter 16 in. blade, 9 in. of citizenship to a higher prane than he uses this parable to enforce the ob;. wheel. that to which we, their fathers, havellgaflon of the church under the fig $ 10-50 ure of o widow crying day and night attained? icon; unto God. Thclugb the unjust judge A brush, a little effort, and a can of While it may not be possible for us had neither fear of God nor regard The Pride Ball Bearing Lawn Mower, 16 in. to scale earth's liftiest mountain for man he avenged her-of her ene i>; * STA- jlade, 10 in. (P il l C A r HANNA’S LUSTRO-F1NISH peak, yet does that give us license to mies. Much more,' then, will the ten grovel at the- base of the meanest der loving Father, God, nvengc his own w h e e l...... J p l I . o U r v T V nill? elect (v. 7). God Is pleased with those jure all that is needed to make old and worn We achieve nothing in life that is who persistently pray, or, ns popularly iCrowni furpiture like 'Hew'. It’s as easy as it is pleasant. higher than the goal to which we as expressed, “pray through.” ! Ce pire, for the destiny of each man is IV. The Proper Attitude In Prayer Covers all the scarred and worn surfaces, im- controlled, by the quality of his own (Luke 18:0-14). mind. This Is brought out In striking con parting'thehigh polish of new furniture. Stains trast by two men praying. The Phari Colmr and varnishes at one application. Also the ideal see’s sense of self practically excluded (the cto Makeshift, as It Were, the consciousness of God. The poor tlon gr finish for floors and woodwork. A strange family find recenfly moved publican had a most keen sense of into the neighborhood. Robert bod God, and therefore sought his mercy. ‘.Cenlcna mode the ncqnnlntnnee of the small .June 2c m il* SOLD BY The Pharisee presented personal cre son and had learned from him that dentials, while the publican cast him a numb' tlie man was only the boy’s stepfath self upon God’s mercy. The publican that ceh e r and, in explanation to me, Robert was Justified, while the Pharisee was Btlilt Yoder Brothers j said: “It ain’t James* own daddy, rejected. Let us come Into the pres mamma; he’s Just n second-handed ence of God with humility, for God Is at a co one.”—Chicago Tribune. holy, dollars tlons, ft Easy to Commit 6 ft I ■ mitm ■=,1 ; IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllliljillllll llllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|llllllllllllllll!llllllll lliljlilillUHiilllillilSI Dromedary Cime a Lons liisiane to • b1 mini lllllllllli:illllll Attendfaethodist Centenary Celebration | J Mauy Customers Find Our Limestone Street Entrance More Convenient ... I! 'l'Ji m. nrpnpffM^M^w^wr;irn.niiiwniff»^->i[.. na.. i A Merchandising Event With Valuyes of Supreme Interest To Everyone ■* THEE first Methodist Centenary Cel that' I have seen the preparations •*' ebration dromedary has arrived being made for it at the exposition jn Columbus, O., and has consented to grounds. This world’s missionary ex an interview. In- fact, so softened position is going to heat anything 1 •was Ws disposition by the familiar have ever seen, and I have seen many scenes which greeted him in the things in my travels.” . , North Africa exhibit .section at the The dromedary is one of a number exposition grounds that he smilingly of animals wlfo are arriving to take ^consented to pose for a picture with .part in the great Centei\ary celebra A SALE THAT IS DIFFERENT | the reporter perched precariously on tion in Columbus. They will appear •his hump, ') in the exhibitions of foreign coun*' • T vq o6me a long distance to attend tries, and some absolutely safe cam- ‘ ,the Centenary celebration,” h# stated, Hs and elephants will be ridden by Every SPRING SUIT-GOtAT-CAPE and DOLMAN | , f’and r don’t rogret a mile of it now children who come to the exposition. choir of 100 pieces, lectures by Lowell In Our Stock is Included in This Sale - jjj Associate Director Thomas, distinguished traveler and writer from the Holy Hand, and other Not an.undesirable garment in the loo--^verv^ne t:iid season’s model, A boiia-fide reduction—the original price ticket is on every S Methodist Centenary Celebration events equally notable. * The architecture of the Coliseum garment.’ You know the high standard of quality antf tlu low price that always prevails hire—These extraordinary reductions make wonderful H is such that every person will have an’ unobstructed view of what goes bargains. ■ \ " y • S on . upon the stage, and can hear every word spoken or note played or sung. \ Our Entire Stock of Spring Suits Divided into Twh Lots B ENTERTAINMENT AT LOT L L O T 2 CENTENARY VARIED Evsry Effort "f.sds to Popularize' Women’s Spring Suits Daily Programs. * S 1-4 Off CHILDBED ME CHEST PART Your unrestricted choice of our entire stock of WOMEN’S SPRING WOOL COATS. The Original Low Price == jgj The Original Low Price Serges, Tricotihes, G ibardines, Poirefc Twill andt Velours. Huge Pageant, Representing the Chil The regular selling price as shown ||j dren's Crusade of the Twelfth Cen Plenty of plaia tailored, navy blue and black; ideal for 55 "Every Suit is the best style. Not by the original price tag on each suit §§§ tury, -Will Be Given Each Day, travel or utility wear. Famous Speakers Have Agreed "to 55 an undesirable garment in the whole ranges from $25.00 to $85.00. /== Lined or unlined—all sizes 16 to ,48. Attend Celebration at Columbus, §5 stock. - A separate green tag - on each gar- -== JuneZEO to July 13. i Regular Selling Prices Range From $3.98 to $25.00. O Horace Whitehonse, head of the |H They consist of AH Wool Gabardines ment will iudicate the reduction.. ■■vSE f department of music of Ohio In addition to the religious features ]§2 Tricofeines, Men’s Wear Serge, Pbiret ’Wesleyan University, at Delaware, of the Methodist Centenary celebra Either 1-4 or ,1-3 Off 55 I f Twill and Velours. v Girls’ Spring'Coats and associate director of music of the tion, which opens in Columbus, 0.,.on Here is your opportunity to have 5= ’^Methodist Centenary Celebration Juno -20, every effort is being made H The greater part are Navy Blue, wh^ch will be held in Columbus, O., one of Wren’s High Grade Suits at a § | to popularize the daily programs and 55 Blacks also, besides a number of Tans ;June 20 to July 13, Is due the credit to make them attractive, to the varied liberal bonafide reduction. 5= slfor the remarkable success of the tastes of atl visitors, according to sSi- and Yelaur Checks. Sizes 1’C to 48. * 1-2 Off ■’Children's Crusade chorus of 500 Alonzo E. Wilson, director of the de lyoung voices, 'Professor Whitehouse partment of special days. SILK DRESSES | 'has been training this chorus for sev- | CAPES and DOLMANS *The Rainbow Division band and a Your choice of our entire stock of COATS FOR GIRLS . Just 75 in the Lot S3 eral weeks. They will appear as an famous Jackie band will furnish music —‘o 14 YEARS OLD. Checks, plaids and plain colors. .1 effective' feature of the Centenary daily, and well known Chautauqua j pelebratlon program. / entertainers have .contracted to beL Regular Selliag-Prices-Range From $3,98 to $25.00. there with lively programs of singing | 1-3 Off and instrumental, music. For lovers 1-3 Off [COLISEUM HAS LARGEST of classical and sacred music, the DRESS SKIRTS Coliseum at the exposition grounds 55 Take your unrestricted choice dur- We have taken just 75 Silk Dresses 55 will be a Mecca. Dally recitals by 155 ing this sale of our entire stock of from our regular stock and will offer §j| /‘ * STAGE IN THEWOULD Professor William J. Kgift of Colum f _ •, bia University, at the $50,0lf0. organ; §S women’s and misses’ them during this sale at this reduction. 5 ■r* a symphony orchestra, famous sing 1 4 ers?, a chorus; of 1,000 voices and the ff CAPES and DOLMANS This reduction does not apply to our =5 [crowning Feature of M e tM istrombone i choir of 100 pieces will be entire stock of Silk Dresses, just the 75 =f featured there. §§.' Splendid assortments- all the very Wool Skirts—Silk Skirts j. Centenary Ceiehratlon, Pageants in life plays, motion pic |= best and latest New York styles. Taffetas, Georgettes and fs tures and educational lectures will Your Choice of 200 Dress Skirts Crepe DeChine sf fill the mornings?, afternoons and f| Finest Wool Materiels • Columbtis, O.—As tho Coliseum is evenings. ”lt is our aim to provide In plain navy, black, grey, tan, if entertainment for everybody every |5 Beautifully Lined Taken from our regular stock. Dozens of styles—regu- {the crowning feature of the exposi minute of tin- day,” says Mr. Wilson. lar and extra sizes. Splendidly* made. Plenty of navy and green—a few light shades and combi- 55 tio n grounds where the Methodist That the colouration is not for j — Colors: Navy, Black, Tan, Rookie black in the wool. lot. nations—all the season’s best models, jss [Centenary celebration will he held gron..t; s ,.ione isi proveddiyAthe ex- S and Tau?". All sizes. ■ June 20 to July 12, so it will house tens;! y: -paraliom? being nudle for There are about 170 Wool Skirts and 30 Bilk Skirts from" Sizes 16, 18, 36, 38, also 40 to 44. | | » number of the crowning leatures of the children who come. In audition S Regular Prices Range from $18.50 to which to make your selection at this reduction. , Regular Prices Range From $22.50 '== to playgrounds?, well equipped and at * * •that celebration. • • tended, ther will he elephants, cam §§ $95. to $65.00. Ill Built originally by tho state of Ohio els and burros to ride, and-^ Wild ALL MARKED IN PLAIN^ FIGURES At A cost of a quarter of a million West show every day. A huge pageant 1 Allat 1-3 Off the Regu- All 1=3 Off the Regu- M dollars to house live stock exhibi representing the Cliildren'o Crusade tions, ft has been transformed by lib of the twelfth century will he pro eral expenditures into one of the seated daily by 500 children, accom m - lar Price lar Price S finest auditoriums in America. pauied by a children’s chorus of 500 It has been furnished with a $50,000 voices. ALL SALES FINAL—NONE RETURNABLE—ALTERATIONS CHARGED AT COST pipe organ, Among the famous men of tho coun It has been lifted with the largest try who have agreed definitely to be stage in America. t here for the Centenary celebration 5 It has been reseated to accommo sire ex-Prcsident William H. Taft, THE EDWARD WREN COMPANY date 8,00-0 spectators. Major General Leonard Wood, ScCre The stage will accommodate 2,000 tary Joesphua Daniels, William Jen people. nfngs Bryan, Lieutenant Colonel Thf The orchestra pit Is arranged for odore Roosevelt, Governor Henry J. ?5 musicians, Allen, Franklin K. Lane, secretary of Ffttlsi'ng Foxes on Ranchos., The building is solid concrete, steel the interior; John Barrett, director 1 Mending Knives and Forks. To mend n knife or steel fork which Raising ranch-bred foxes is an In and. glass, and has extraordinary general of the Ban.American Union; dustry thnt is being carried on ex. act ustic properties, Henry P, Fletcher, United States am has come mit of the handle, fill the hole with finely powdered resin and hold tensivcly in till the Canadian provinces, la the building will be given the baseador to Mexico; El Sr, Dr. Li? Harry Kennon In at l^ast n dozen of the northern daily presentation of the pageant, Bonilla, Mexican ambassador al the rough end of flic knife or fork In Central Garage i the fire until It becomes hot. Insert most states of the United States, nnd “The Wayfarer," with 1,000 partici Washington, and Chaplain Tiplady <», beginning In Japan nnd Norway, nil pants; the daily organ recital, peri thf British tinny. Those meii wll AUCTIONEER j it in the powdered resin nnd hold it Oils atid Gasoline Repairing of All Kinds j straight until tlrinly fixed. lying in much Hie same climate bdlt, odic concerts by the symphony or 01 (nil; in the Coliseum during the adapted to domesticating the black Auto Wash Satisfaction Guaranteed chestra, concerts by tho trombone Celebration* . . TERMS VERY fox, under the most favorable condi Joy of Motoring. • Whipping Wrong Hor*o. tions, Where the Wrinkles Are. No fooling in the world is oqunl to REASONABLE "Improving th§ boudoir cap-- little A foreigner on n visit to England J. G. DUGAN the thrill of real motoring. The Joy is nt a loss to understand why in . f wrinkles that help to make it rm>ro of the long tour, through si range and Satisfaction Guaranteed Red Lead for Dry Batteries. becoming,” says n headline. The ihe. houses of parliament each phrty L ocated B oyd’ s- L ivery S ta n d out-of-the-way places is never ending. or no Pay has a whip for Its own party when It A dry bnitery utilizing red lead. In Wrinkles, ni wo understand the prop Odd scenes mid quaint people are ev stead of the usual manganese com wants to bent the other pnrty. Cedarville, ** » ■ * * O h io osition, are In the cap. not on the erywhere, Got out on the toad, oil! Parties wanting two .auctioneers pound. has been patented by II. Oznn- wearer.—Kansas City Star. , : (lie boulevard and see how the other I am in position to supply the yi. It Is claimed thnt the,red-Iond bat people live, extra man with unlimited ex tery lasts longer than the type now In i Couldn’t Find Any. vogue, may be kept Inactive for months profitable Well. j perience. j "I got one good laugh out of (he I Pennsylvania corporation that has ; without any deterioration and may ho Juct * ' * PHONE 2-120 ; tour, anyhow." said Yorick Hamm; recharged nt least ten times, with •n prospecting for petroleum i n - O ; One day June was looking at tho i "nnd that was when a tank town sher ibla tuts tapped a well that produces encli recharge as efficient as any pres death notices and when asked why she Cedarville, - - kOhio iff tried to attach our box office re- ent buttery, TRY OUR JOB PRINTING fltably After passing through oil teas reading them #h replied; “I ! celpt#,"—toulavllle Courier-Journal, ?!*»#!» ... . . want to sea it Uncle Sum It d*t\d yet,” ^ *- mWP- ^ I t iijjiiiira’iiWiii. lit*-' ^ if^tihiiiiii i iv •» mJfcnipiiOfci mitth iSf i hi ,'flWii i ri tin irfuimtitwi -*r if" u jiody lit LiWJtersanl Maurice Kin' titfKbrvnt memhfttji to be kaUsfl&A bjf , Cedarville Herald rear, 20, former cfbvT la tho artil the result. lery rorrij and d Junior' in (Berlin TO AMEHD TREATY “Up much to eliQW that the Lensjw Bull, EDITOR college, was found with a bullet of Nations covenant is not a ‘Wilson* woun ’ through bis heart in a desert made’ document. TAILORED ed coll, ;e building at Ohcrlin. A re IS TO RE1ECT IT “Now, what will happen if Jllo oqu* Entered at the Post-Office, Cedar- volver and a letter from a girl were ate is permitted to amend the cove* ville, 0,-.October 31„ 1887, as second found beside the body. nant? To amend the covenant la class matter, Trying to safeguard live younger one single particular amounts to ‘re boys entrusted to his care at a picnic Business Interests Urgedtn jection of the whole, and the United cost Raymond Wolfe, IG.-hls life fit States will continue to be in a state FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1910. Brooksviile. near Cleveland. Wolfe of war with Germany, There is a was exploring the depths of Cuyahoga Use Their Influence. clause in the treaty which declares river to see how far hin-companions that if any three nations sign that Mrs, W. R. Sterrett has returned could wa.de when he sank and- treaty with Germany as it now stands from JBelle Center where she attend drowned. they may enter into international re ed the R. P. Synod, She was accom Fire, starting In the engine room PEACE LEAGUE NOT A NEW IDEA lations with Germany. The signatory panied by Miss Fannie McNeill and of the Bartje- Paper company, Steu nations may open up trade and bus! ;Mv, and Mrs. Dwight Sterrett of benville. destroyed the plant, causing ness and start to do business with 'Mansfield, where both have been en- a loss estimated at $100,000. W. A. Julian, Chairman Ohio Branch, Germany just as if all the other na ’ gaged iri’ teaching intho public schools Claiming that the city probe into League to Enforce Peace, In' Mas tion's had signed the treaty. Suppose Zanesville's municipal affairs reflect -in that,city. terly Address at Cincinnati, Point* Japan, France, Great Britain and ed on the administration of Mayor D. Out What Would Happen If United Italy sign the pact, as we are told J. Ryans, Service Director M. L. they are more than willing to do, States Senate Should Amend Peace t N( Milton's Diction, Tracy and City Solicitor B, J. Hark- what would happen? They would be Plans Formulated at P«pie. How. grandly Milton rolls and winds uess resigned. at peace with Germany and we would through the arches and labyrinths of Kber A. Baker, 72, oldest locomo Cincinnati, O.—(Special^—Stress be at war with Germany. ’ We will be tive engineer of tho Erie railroad in at war#with Germany until we sign, his magnificent and Involved dictioff, ing the fact that amendment of the 1 fltl waking musical echoes at every turn point of service, died of heart dis and' we will be Isolated, standing GALLOWAY & CHERRY, League of Nations' covenant means and variation of Its progress 1—K. „P. ease at his -home at Marion. alone, while the other great nations fj To raise, revenue lost by prohibi rejection, and branding as false the are reaping the harvest of trade. I the XENIA —- — OHIO Whipple, ij .1.$ * tion Dover council has decided to tax assertion that the document Is “Wil > “Already the National Chamber of moving picture shows. Commerce of England has opened a r; 1 tai rSRBSMSt; son-made,” W, A, Julian, chairman of i * Governor Cox vetoed the city and branch office at Coblenz. Germany. 1 * school financial relief bill, for the the Ohio branch, League to Enforce^ They are there ready to do business passage of which over his disapproval Peace, in a masterly address here the moment Great Britain and two 1 ?t 1 wh the general assembly will return urged the business interests of the other powers sign the peace treaty. j!: ■ 1 fori June tC. It Is. similar in provisions country to use their influence to have “Furthermore, if the United States Spring arid Summer to two other measures previously the covenant ratified by the United does not sign the peace treaty with [■ | L ~on vetoed, arid the reasons for the dis States senate. Die League of Nations in it as it is approval. Cox tells the legislature, “We hear a great deal from Wash now. .we will be plunged into interml 1 1 he’l are the same as cited in former mes ington to the effect that the League of nabie litigation over the $700,000,000 W e have a fine line of woolens for SUITS, sages. The bill would permit people Nations plan adopted by tbe great worth of ships which has been award of distressed subdivisions to vote powers at Paris is a ’Wilson-made" ed us to replace the bottoms de j - O V E R C O A T S and TR O U SERS. W e are levies in excess of the Smith 1 per document,” said Mr. Julian. - The sen stroyed by the Germans during the cent limitation to meet old and cur war. If we accept the peace treaty ready, to serve you. Our prices are reason ators-who use this argument to de rent deficits, in operating expenses. feat the nearest thing we’ve ever had .as it now stands we get this,tonnage Coi Streetcar fares are expected to gp to a Federation of Mankind do so without further parley. If we do not able and our work always guaranteed to be to 7 cents at Cincinnati by Oct. 1 un accept It neutral powers will deter first class. der a Tare revision ordinance ;by mine -Just what tonnage, if any, Ger which fares automatically increase many shall be compelled to give us. A Fashion Park every three mouths! until the com “Another, situation with which we pany’s reserve fund is $650,000. will be confronted in case the League ■ William Swanton, 83, died of in of Nations covenant is amended and juries received at Canfield when thus rejected is the possibility of struck by an auto. He was Mahoning having to return to their former own-, suit meets county’s richest farmer. ers *the $1,000,000,000 worth of alien Reports of damage from flood and property sold at auction by this gov KANY, lightning reached Cleveland from out-? ernment pnder the alien property lying points ■ following a heavy rain- custodian act. popular fancy stem . Serious injury to crops near “As you can readily see, how much Avon and Ridgeville was reported. more easily we can deal with the.j XE1 The Leading Merchant Tailor H. H. Holman declined to accept Germans now that We have them on re-election as superintendent of Rich- their hacks, and all our allies assist ing u§, than if we allowed them to XENIA, OHIO. wood schools, He will go to* Mt. comfortably and Pleasant. Pa. < get up, having made peace with all the Newark society women formed an .world, and having only us to jleal organization pledged to,.sell $2,506,600 with. One who runs may read the in war savings stamps this year. result,” in a very taste Stc Ruth Muntsdorf,. 4. daughter of John Mr. Julian urged his hearers to see Huntsdorf of Milan, Was .injured fa to it that the senators at Washington tally when a horse kicked tier on the are informed that the people desire head, . the ratification, of the League of Na John P. Campbell, 46, committed tions covenant. ful way. That’s N ai suicide at Leipsic. • Mr. Julian is known' throughout Equipped with gas masks, Dayton Ohio through his untiring efforts on. firemen entered the cellar of a refrig the health-and old age pension corn- erating plant and • rescued' two boys mission, of which he is chairman. who had. been, overcome by escaping the story ammonia1 James. Grace Sturr, 30, committed suicide LEGAL NOTICE. near Eatou by drowning herself. Postmaster George Wiudle of Be W, A. JULIAN. Chairman Ohio Branch, League Common Fleas Court Greene County, Shor t—s wee t— hring put a force of men to work to Ohio. * planting 30,000 evergreen trees, with Enforce Peace. Charles Ella Cowan, Plaintiff view to sturting h. forest to supply either through unpardonable Ignor people with Christmas trees. ance or Unriardonal le partisanisni. VS. ■ 4 A company of jtlie national guard The League of Nations plan was Albert Cowan, Defendant.* true. is being organized in Perry county. formulated long before Woodrow Albert Cowan, place of- residence Application has been made- for ap Wilson was Aral nominated for presi unknown will take notice that Charles Custom Service Without The Annoyance of a Try-on pointment of u "receiver for the -Mi*, dent. - During the Taft administration Ella.Cowan has filed suit for divorce ainisburg and Germantown Traction treaties were drawn up, one with against him in said eburt, her petition Ready-To-Put-Qn l “i h company on the ground that the com France and another with Great Brit charging wilful absence for more than . Tailored at Fashion Park from m. pany's *eaniings- are insufficient to ain, in which the parties' agreed to bases o three years and that the same will be fore I pay operating expanses. arbitrate all justiceabie questions and for hearing at the court house in Isaac 41, Carman, 84, who won med abide by the arbitration, with ma Linimei. Xenia, Ohio, on July 7,1919 at 10 A. P, Saxt als of honor* for bravery during the chinery for determining what was a ton C. 1 civil war, is dead at Washington C. 11. (usticoable question—a question which M. or as soon thereafter as the same Hot Weather Coat and Mrs. Emma Lee Elam of Indianap would be settled by a. court on prin ban be reached by which time defend- olis was elected president of the ciples of law or equity, ant must answer or demurr to . said H< 4 bpard of trusteos Of Oxford college. “When those treaties were sent to petition or judgment may bo -taken Trousers at unheard of W e lter grade school teachers - the United States senate for ratifica against him. ' should 1 asked- the board of education for h tion that august body of lawmakers Signed Charles Ella Cowan. piices . THE TARBOX LUMBER CO. larger increase in pay than the $5 a did to them just what they would like Mouseh month offered by the. board, to do to the Paris covenant. They Mrs. Harriet Taylor" Upton of War blithely amended them as they would ren, president of the Ohio Women’s amend the Lord's Prayer if that DR. O. P. ELIAS $10.00 and up Suffrage association,. will be in Co sacred work were submitted to them STERLING. QUALITY lumbus June 16 to urge immediate for consideration. For Si action by the legislature on the fed “Although those treaties were DENTIST eral suffrage amendment. never put into operation, they were, Mlrean laundry at Cleveland was the seed from which grew the League Exchange Bank Bldg, Cedarville, O. damaged by fire which followed an of Nations adopted by tbe great pow explosion. Loss estimated at $10,000, ers after months of consideration at AT DIRECT Lancaster school teachers were Paris. The people of the country granted a salary increase of 10 per became interested in the idea and cent. J. R. Clemens was re-elected when the great war swooped down D o for a three-year terra.. upon the world four of five hundred rices John L. Miller, 50, Cuyahoga Falls, of these people met in , Philadelphia A New One FREE Weaver was drowned at-Monroe Falla, near and organized the League to Enforce Peace, This organization laid’ down Akron, while making an ineffectual -Buy a Delight Gas Mantle effort to rescue his 15-year-old daugh a paltform. recommending that the Opposite Court House HE ground on which we solicit ter who had 'fallen into the water. United States enter a League of Na If they break in 90 days return the | your patronage is that we offer tions under stipulations, and em She grabbed him around the neck Label to address on same (the factory Main St., - - Xenia, Ohio a better quality of millwork— and both went to their death. bracing many points Included in the present treaty. and a new one will be sent FREE, better than is usually sold by mail or Rev. Kelley L. Smith, former Pros through a dealer—the best that can “The propaganda of the League to pect Methodist church pastor and Enforce Peace spread to the other from the following firms: be had at any price. And we design head of the Marion county Sunday you new styles. tJ side of the water. An association C. C. Saum school association, died at his home with a similar program was organised M0v$4% Our mills are equipped with the fin at Mt. Victory after a long illness. in England. Then France embraced W. W. Troute est and most accurate machinery ever C hit} and Pennsylvania, in federal tbe idea. The French and English Geo, A, Shrodea i.v,4.r,tcd. We run sanders, planers, supreme court, were granted tempo governments appointed commissions Robert Bird & Sons Co." moulders, etc., slower than usual,mak ral;/ injunctions to restrain Weal Vir- to consider the question of the League B. H. Little This month9s Buttevich Patterns ■ f t ing the work cost us more in order to g ia a from halting exportation of of Nations and its practicable charac C. E. Masters give you smoother woodwork. Wood nat iral gas from the state. ter,* and to recommend plans. Mr. M. C„ Nagley work capable of finer finishing at I iquor said to be worth $20,000, Rlbot of France asked our own gov C. M, Spencer are 10c and 15c— none highteTm h wb ch was towed into Put-ln-Bay har ernment to do the same thing, but Home Bakery This front ttoor Mandard lower cost. we refused, large size nncl thid:nc’.':i'2 ft. bor mysteriously on a .scow by un 8 in. by 6 ft. E ia< by 1 f { In, Surh a policy would make our prices known persons, was unloaded at the “When President Wilson went to thick In solid white pine Plai l accordingly higher but for the fact put lie dock on the island. No at France he found a tremendous wel kam plate No. 5033 A A ...... $0.65 that we save you money in other ways. tempts have been made to remove It. come there Tor the League of Na Bevel plate No. 50331>3 0.D5 Vrs, Leroy p. Wolfe, 36, Sidney, tions, or rather A League of Nations. Selling costs are cut by selling di "The League of Nations plan which Same size with plain cc.!: dial of injuries received recently Veneer. Glazed with pfoi.t rect from factory to you. Our fortu- Vh3n a train struck the ante InAvhich Mr. Wilson submitted to the repre plate No. 5035 A ... .$12.30 ’ nato location at greatest hardwood she was riding. Two other persons sentatives of the various foreign Willard Service Station Bevel plate No. 5035 B 15.CO lumber market in the world, and the were killed. powers was revised, clarified and You h most advantageous railfoad point for Two youthful pay roll bandits, who made into a much better document Extra Quality. Oak veneer than it was when first presented. And William Is Yn of an Inch thick three manufacturing, enables us to buy bet robbed a cleric employed by the Ohio times usual thii»knt.:i. To ter end cheaper; and to ship cheaper,, Dairy company at Toledo of $4,000 in in its present form it is different from Recharging, Repairing and eliminate chance of blistering front of the company's -office, were toy particular plan. Investigation of veneer is hpplicd with a prac* Write for complete Millwork Cata- cai’turod by detectives 10 minutes it will show that It was taken from tieally water * preef sj cdal l -. ', St shows a few select house plans. labar. under a house four blocks from very many different, sources and ham a complete line of Rentals. a glue. Special lead cootingend We quote direct mill prices on every the scene of tho holdup. The money mered out, as such a document must putty is used under gta.s to be hammered out, whore there, are 14 prevent moisture coming off item" of rough lumber and finished w«s recovered. the glass fern Eetthvj inly millwork needed for any house, barn, How the Months Were Named, doOf. gaiagc, factory or repair job. Sendu3 Seem* «n Unfair Division. January gets its name from Janus; New Batteries in your list of materials needed or have Thousands of hats discarded by February from Februn—-purification— English women are exported every ft Sabine word; March from Mars; Mrs. On . Wry" your contractor send it, and get our HA’fKm delivered prices. You’ll see then that year to Brazil, where they are eagerly April from aperio-—open; May from StocR Is back i:; v;o* save you money, bought by tho Indians. The fenthers Mala, goddess of growth; June from and other ornaments on the hats are Junius; July from Julius; August glad tosc?1- Pi vtcn:indt:;i of geoh. Refund motuy taken by tho men, and tho bare straw from Augustus; September from sep- as new u st if I. il 6 :Urf: (•-1 tl. cur cldieercJ plica chapes given to their womenfolk, tem—seven; October from octo— S c iJ u j. Sm t Jut peu muiJ tu t. eight; November from novcm—nine; r T m &T8RUN& LUMBER CO, Useful Though Unwed. December from deceoi—ten. L. C. R. Storage Battery Co. BURCH StrMt Cincinnati, Ohio , The modern view ’is that a woman IS c not necessarily a failure because her „ s Optimistic Thought. 118 E. 'Mainj^treet, - Stops 1 life lms been Mtss-spcht’—BostoiV' A low station with safety is better tV Transcript, Xenla,*Ohio than n Jjlglt one wllli danger. Geo. W. Lane, Manager m I %?• MMps, ■ .<&. i 3r * i «-*-*«*7=4 —TSWC-Wsapt* LOCAL ANDjjj PERSONAL PARK Tax collection day, Monday, June IS.- j f—j Coming: “The Heart of Humanity." 33 SPECIAL Miss Donna Burns is visiting rela tives' in Belle Center, O. For Sale:- 350 feet of 3-4 in. rope. Chas. Turner. ON FEED tr ‘ ‘ * Special music for “The Heart of Humanity," t A car of mill feed to arrive in a few days. We will Buy Sugar before it becomes scares sell cash at car'in any quantity as follows:— No Sir! We have plenty of Franklin Cane sugar—the best kind— in stock, at $9,75 per 100 pounds. ___ Wheat M idd lin gs...... $54.00 Per Ton Y o ^ o n 'th a v e to be a standard size to be properly R. Bird & Sons Co. < fitted m ready made clothes. Wheat Bran ...... $50.00 “ “ , . ^ ur gummiest customers are men who grew up along You paid fifty cents or probably a dollar to see ‘The Heart of Humanity’ their own ideas and landed in the middle of life with what a Rye Middlings ...... $48.00 “ “ at Memorial Hall in Springfield some e tailor would call “'special specifioations.” time ago. , It will be shown here next ■ r « week at the Murdock Theatre for 20 We take men as they coma and buy clothes to fit them and 30c. Look up the dates. when they get here and we don’t care a rap how exclusively No needto worry about the high International Repairs formed a fellow is on the surface, if he's a good enough sport cost of shoes, for men, women, boys f ” ,1 6 *n,ter*or *°. try anything once and give us a chance— or girls for Kelble has them and at he 11 never go back to the tailor’s and stand for try-ons. rockbottom prices. -His ad will tell We have put in a stock of parts for McCormick and ■ p ■ ■ - ■ • < you all about it. Ready Clothes by (Michael Stern) Deering Binders and mowers, and will do our best ^>30, $35, $40, $45 Frank B. Bull of Indianapolis spent i Sabbath with home folks. to serve you. ; Cool Coat and jpants Suits of Palm Beach, Mohair and Crash $15 to $25.00. William Hastings of the Dayton National Bank, who is having a two weeks vacation, is spending part of the second week with . his grand . » • « COAL parents, H. F. Moorehead and wife, ...... r - , ' i of Zanesville. He will also visit Rev. i m A. G. Hastings and family of; Rey Pocohontas, Yellow Jacket, Raymond City in stock noldsburg, before returning home. Priced right. Misses Maude Hastings and Helen , i Oglesbe hav been elected as teachers ‘U.Jtoefa'AadandtteUcyS in the Beavercreek high school. Miss Hastings taught in that school last XENIA, - - - - OHIO year while Miss Oglesbee taught at •, - { t Ansonia. Mrs. Julia Condon of Urichsville, O., is herd on an extended visit among Stops the Dangers From friends and relatives.' ,Hoof Injuries—Saves Horses Buy Sugar before it .becomes scarce. We have plenty of Franklin Cane Nails in the hoof often prove serious un Sugar—the best kind— in stock, at $9.75 per 100 pounds. YODER BROS less Healing Antisep R, Bird & Sons Co. _ tic Liniment is used. If you do not care to stand in line Until Antiseptic Houstonia to get tickets next week for “The (The* Original Jones*) Liniment Heart of Humanity", you can take ad became generally known, the fre vantage of the advance sale at the quent injuries to hoofs, ofttimes Murdock garage and day after Sat urday, June 14^ Prices are 30c and tax- > proved sferious. 1 ” for adults; 20c and tax for children A. A. Sheridan of &outh Charles Now horse owners know that a under 12. The age line will be held to ton was fined $225 on a plea of guilty strictly. few, applications of House-tone before Justice Jones in Xeniafor hav ing a fishing net of unlaw ful m e in t-ah to a nail injury in the hoof JOBES Mr.. Ed, Nisbet nad wife of Indian his possession. He had been using it a Try-on quickly heals the wound without apolis are guests of the former's par in the Little Miami river. “I have seen lots of trouble danger of infection. Don’t be ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nisbet for ------T— NEW SUMMER FROCKS from nail in the foot, and several without it. two weeks. Mr, Nisbet .travels for a Miss Matilda Garringer of-James ' . • . ^ Cates of lockjaw, but that was be wall paper company of Joliet, 111. town gave a shower Tuesday honor fore I knew anything about your A dollar bottle of Houstonia ing Miss Mabel Hoover,, who will be The Modes are the Newest, the Colorings the Most Liniment. It beats them ail.' L. Liniment in your stable will pro P. Saxton, Horse Shoer, Washing —Best developing and printing done. come the bride of Mr. Herman Mo ton C. H., Ohio.” tect thousands of dollars worth of Clarke Nagley. Leave films, at Nag- Fariand of this place, the date of the Fashionable. ______horseflesh. r ley’s grocery. iriariage n ohrtvabgnince pBOe fez marriage not having been announced Houstonia Liniment is good for everything a good liniment Miss Hoover was formerly a teacher Georgette Dresses, beaded and hand embroidered, For Sale- 20 acres of mixed hay in th elocal schools. ” should be gdod for. . . ! shown in white, flesh,. turquoise blue, Maze / Sold by all druggists in the field. Anna Miller Townsley Household sizes; 25c and 50c. New Veterinary size, 20 oz., $1.00. Rev. James L: Chesnut left Thurs and Pearl ...... $16.50 to $39.75 day for Duanesburg, N. Y., where he THE D». J. C, JONES COMPANY, So. Charleston, O, The U. P, congregation has been .will preach for three Sabbaths and divided into four sections and the first then go to Philadelphia where* he will Crepe'de Chine and Shantung Tub dresses, featur For Sale by G. M . Ridgway and A . E. Richards, Druggists section gave a social last evening nt preach during the remainder of the the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tar- summer. Rev. Chesnut will take post ing the new coat effects, embroidered, in white box, all the members oeing invited. graduate work at Princeton Univer !-# TKe other sections will entertain at sity next winter. ■. and flesh...... ,$19.75 to $25.00 r . various times through the year, eapw telolyksof eadphe,otttns ignewe William Hopping has a fifty acre field of wheat that probably is one- White Voile and Organdy Dresses in tucked and Do You Like Warm Biscuits Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sterrett and third down. There was no wind of ruffled models, ,c,...... ,$13*50 to $25.00 three children of Pittsburg are here any amount and the rain fell gently '4 on a visit with the formers parents, but Mr. Hopping states the wheat Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sterrett and fam was so heav it could not stand ofter Most likely you do if you have any Colored Voile and Linen Dresses and combinations appetite whatever. They . ■ certainly ily. . . being wet, Andrew Ferryman has a make your mouth water when you field that is even worse as much as of Voile and Linen, embroidered, with the break thent.open arid see the steam Buy sugar before it becomes scarce fifty per cent being down, ' coming up from the flaky interior We have plenty of Franklin sugar— tunic and coat effects...... $15.90 to $25.00 Ohio They are so easy to make too. Mo the best kind—in stock, at $9.75 per Mrs. L. G. Bull had for her guests . ther cai^mix them up in a jiffy when 100 pounds. — Tuesday, W. J, Cherry a 1 wife, Mrs. V ;shc sees she is a little short on bread R, Bird & Sons Co. Jerihie Hutchinson, Mr. Ernest Hutch New Printed Voile Dresses in Coupon, Gray, Navy for dinner. Of course if you want to. inson and family, and Mrs. Pearl Me be sure of their raisihg just right and Clintock and children of North Mid and Black ...... $5.95 to $9.95 having that delicious taste you should Miss Esther Townsley took part dlesex, Pa, -5.-**.* use last week in the “Style Show” given r.A in Xenia last week by the D. A. R. Gingham Dresses in pretty plaids and stripes Mrs. W. H. MfcGervey presented ferns William Tell and —Keep your piano in shape by hav her lcass of Xenia and Cedarville pu ...... $3.95 to $6.95 ing it thoroughly cleaned, tuned and pils in recital Thursday evening at f/ier. regulated. Call Knox Hutchinson, the First M. E. church in Xenia. Golden Fleece Flour Phone 2on 160. Those on program from here were: Misses Dorothy Oglesbee, Lucile & It is the flour that doesn’t know what "bad luck”baking is. Its just as good When “The Heart of Humanity” is Johnson, Dorothy Collins, Mary St. f6r all other baking tdo, because it is shown next Thursday and Friday at John, Winifred Stuckey, Ruth Burns, Pauline Setz. Miss Helen Ogless was Jobe Brothers Company milled from the finest Ohio wheat the Murdock Theatre, you will learn in the flour. , the story of how a mother-love Bent one of the accompanists. a girl across the sen to care for the XENIA, OHIO orphaned children of France and Bel Mrs. William Hopping has been You help to provide « market for your own wheat when you use gium. The Cedarville orchestra will suffering the past week with rheuma William Tell or Golden Fleece flour. * furnish the music. Keep the days tism, being confined to her bed most and dates in mind. of the time. Joseph McAfee is able to be about G< N. Stuckey was called to the N, P. Ewbank, W. B. Stevenson, J. and FOR SALE BY A LL GOOD GROCERS after a couple of weeks illness. East last week owing to the death of H. Andrew and Charles Marshall his brother- in-law. __Wo now have- the -agency -of the George Little and A. Z. Smith made are at the reservoir this week on a fishing trip, tals. Western Creamery Co., and .will pay a trip through Indiana the last of the Mr. J. A. Finney, Wife and daugh you the best -market ..price .for ydur week visiting various paper mills. I ter, Jean, of Xenia, have Been spend ——Gold Medal Flour by -the -barrel cream. M. C. Nagley ing the past week with Mrs. Mary at Nagley’*. AuctioneMlng—tern s r« tu m ble get dates, fell CedarviU* PkMe f 1-1 in The 0. S. U. commencement Was Bridgman. ealSL H.C.*IL§QN, Mr*, Oma Badger Hathaway Leonard McLean, who hris employ held Tuesday and a class,©! five hun ment in Dayton, has been home on dred was graduated, being about 100 Misses Florence Williamson and EYES Springfield will hold a Home Com i* back in Cedarvilleand will be the’sick list. fewer than last year and 400 less Alberta Creswell, who have been ing celebration for her soldier boys teaching at Monesson, Pa., are home g)#d to serve her old patrons as well than in 1917. Examined Correctly on the Fair grounds on June 26. A big for the summer vacation. as new ones Mrs. J. B. Winter of Xenia and Mrs. display of fireworks is premised. CASTOR IA Scald Treating Glasses Fitted, Wnt, McCampbell, were guests last Wanted:- Full or part time agents The regular meeting of the W, C. For Xa&ats and CWMrta Massage AT MODERATE PRICES week at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. M. L, Ramsey. « * to sell our Income Protection Policies During the electrical storm last T, U, will be held next Thursday af. In KJ*# For Ov*r 3 G¥#nrs Shampooing All wage-oarnerg will be interested. Hammon arid the Ed. Dean bam were ternoon at 2 o’clock, at the R, P. Always bears TIFFANY’S Exclusive territory. Direct borne Monday afternoon the home of G. W, church. An out-of-town speaker will the Stop* the Hair Falling 1 Mr. J. W. Johnson fnd family office contracts, Write National Cas struck by lightning but fib serious be present, and a full attefidanos is W w W m m m :o h io ■ ■ P u t . . ■ i* •. Optical Department spent last Sabbath in South Charles ualty Go.) Detroit, Mioh. damage waa dene tb either, desired. ton with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Gilbert er PRICE 50c Open Evenings by Appointment Iwkjifcii Advt LOCAL AND . PERSONAL It bt',-. ATTENTION FARMERS! DON’T MISS OUR pull See it; "The Heart of Humanity”,' "V. f A .V - G. E, Boyd is giving hia hotel and ;' COAL restaurant a coat of paint, Shoe Department! FO Thomas Tindall of Yellow Springs . i was a visitor in town Friday. f. ft Pocahontas Lump and Mine Run, We now have one ot the largest Shoe Depart New fi Prof, Leroy Allen is supplying in ments in Greene county. Shoes, Oxfords and follow,'- „ Virginia Lump and Hocking Valley. the Second ,U» P. church in Cincinnati Warwar i I during the summer vacation. Slippers for every member of your family, and Bouveier3ourcier v styles as good as you will find in larger cities, 5 DarisJuris; tf j 5 aI'Minst;; A See us for best prices. Miss Hay of the college faculty will and prices much higher. toryory of t f attend the 0. S. U. summer school Martial * taking up work for her master’s de White. gree. Men’s Dress Shoes and Miscel! Burned crushed Lime and Pulverized Limestone pies of i Harvey Rickenback, who graduated Study Id for sure crop, more clover or alfalfa. from the college laBt week has been OXFORDS Plants-TI; elected as superintendent of the Clif s ] and Use- ton schools at a salary of $1,400. Life of<] Our Agricultural Limestone contains 114,38$ carbonates of Tans tsI" four; Sec calcium .and magnesium, the neutralizing agents which Nature Mrs. R. F, Kerr has as her guest Diamond: %' opera- In offers for correcting acidity. The application of two tons or her sister, Mrs, J. P. Rogers, of £ Wheeling, W. Va. Browns g' Garderi-E more per acre is sufficient to neutralize the acid, and sweeten Kime and Laughlin; and freshen your soil. J. E. Hastings made hid first ship Black and Patent Leathers, all shapes...... v . dry-Lewi* ment o f 20,000 pounds of wool last 5 ...... $5.98, $5.49, $4.98, $4.49, $3.98, $3,49, $2.98 5 berry; V week to the Boston Market. He re Friend, ti ports another shipment about ready. ■■S' Boys’ and Little Gents’ Shoes and Oxfords...... keeping-! Rinehart.; Our product shows the best analysis by The Drake saw mill in Yellow ...... $4.48, $3.98. $3.49, $2.98/ $2.49, *1.-98- "Work- Ii Springs has been 'sold to local people Roosevelt 7% of any in the State who will organize a company .and op Men’s and Boys’ White Oxfords and Shoes and Tennis,# rubber sole Builder-Ji erate the plant. Shoes, all kinds ' J ment-Tcrf Alaska a Bring your cream to -the -Western Poems- V Oliio Cream Co., and will pay you the riculture- See us for prices the very best market price. Juvenil M. C. Nagley ton; Stor e I Ladies’Fine Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers f ley; The For the 1- The picture you have been waiting All styles shoes, Grey Kid, ivory hour; In . to see: “The Heart of Humanity”. It Kid, Blacks, Tans and Browns, $5.98, with; At goes big whereever shown. Those $5.49. $4.98. $4.49, $3.98, $3.49, Boy Scou from here who have seen it will see it The Allie $2.98. again next Thursday and Friday at mas Evei The Cedarville Lime Co. the Murdock Theatre. . *•" . Ladies Oxfords and Slippers, latest Well- Ma styles, Black Satin, Patent Leather, shall; Th- FOr Sale:- Car body for Ford used Vici Kid, Gun Metal, Tans, Browns, French T Wireless- '1 ' j to haul school children. Chas. Turner, $5.49, $4.98, $4.49, $3.9.8, $3.49, NEW POSTAGE RATES SOON. For Sale:-' Bay horse, a good one. $2.98, $2.49. l I Mrs. Ellen Weimer. EASTE t'-'i'.Tf '' ' V-.V I White Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers, all Notices have been sept to postmas The loc ^ L } | ters that the new rates of postage styles, We also have all styles for Y 4. i1' -—Chickens, Ducks, Geese—I will pay Star was CdSIKAfi j will be 2 cents for each ounce or frac the highest price for them. -Call Misses arid Children. in the Mi W tion, postal3 cards 1 cent each; in fact phone 3-164 Wm. Marshall. ‘members, 1 the rates are to be restored to what der the diif^j •1 If they were before the war. - Kyle Tre' ® For Sale;- A heautiful lot of about degree, wc i q . i l l LOCUSTS DANGEROUS FEED one-half acre in. Harper's Grove; also ter. the homestead with one to five acres., 1 C. JI. JCelble’sS tore St, 14::Xenia,01iio/:.4| iii, - s The fol - CAR OF A warning has gone out that the G. H. Smith W. M-., S . locusts are dangerous feed for “chick § Don’t miss our big Shoe Department. Lower prices always. = O. P. Elli i(H ens, f specially little chicks. The only George Little leaves Sabbath ’ for iiiiiiiimiiiuiiuimniiiiiiiiiiiiinmimniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiimimiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHT ters; seer- way to combat the difficulty is to California where he will spend a few treasurer, keep the chicks Where they cannot get days. He will be accompanied home gation of to the locusts. Older fowls may over by his sister, Mrs. Delmar Dice, and town and eat of the locusts and cause mortality. hi’s four childreh Who have been spend present tc ing the winter and spring with their Cedarville FARMERS! aunt. ■ with a i X iX GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING brightest Your attention is called to Long- Mrs. Estella Holt of Xenia has been ganizatioi jumeau, the dark gray, ton., weight, the guest of, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. supper w: Clemans for several days. • Percheron Stallion, a proven breeder isfaction ^ of high class, horses. Will make the season at the Farm on Wilmington CAMP Road at edge of corporation. ’.Spec on traciv soon ial care to preveht accidents b\it will The Col not be responsible should any occur. out some Get your order in for canning Fee fifteen dollars for satisfactory the state . colt, ularly to 1 * * Sugar now. Priced right. '• Andrew Winter hope of h John Stewart in charge. Phone 3-108 class in t l ' Gall Phono 217. McChesne LEGAL NOTICE. increase c According more youi Common Pleas Court, Greene County,; ter the co . Ohio. Our Smart and Distinctive Septembe. . . W. W. TROUTE {Nora Carroll, Plaintiff,, ville CoIle.JM -vs.- large atte ^1 Otia A. Spicer, Defendant. to the com''^ Grocery Co. Otis A. Spicer], place of residence SUMMER FROCKS! the college .unknown, will taike notice that April If you hat 26,1019, said plaintiff filed in said Quality—Appearance—Serviceability—all were' taken home or ti Court her petition against him to ter college id < quiet title as to all right and interest into consideration when these dresses were designed. town by h that may be asserted by Defendant in Cedarville Of the following real estate, situate in Voile and Organdy—pointed or plain—-ruffled or County of Greene, State of Ohio and tucked—some lace trimmed/ Surely they will ap city of Xenia, Part of Lot 137, original peal to you. , Select Your Car plat of said city, 90 by 127 feet, and Up at C that said cause will be for hearing at IN JUST YOUR SIZE AT tional con the Court House in Xenia on June 23, C, A. Fou 1919, by which time Defendant must lege are ti Now answer or demur to said petition or ) Morton O judgment may be taken against him.' Paul Duiie Nora Carroll, $5.75 to $29.75 the large ' 4 Plaintiff. lege in tin'..,,, the attend Reo HOW’S THIS? ball game has two he We offer One Hundred DolHurs Re Summer Sport Sait Dress ton Ores'.' ward for any cjum of Catarrh that has been j cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Dodge Medicine. ’ ■ Styles may come and styles may go—but a Sport ing and Hall’s Catarrh Medicine has been Suit Dress is in vogue forever. Splendid tailoring Many are Jmn by catarrh sufferers for the ville Colic Overland paht thirty-five years, and has be and in several colors—in Pongee and Kahkl Kool. hoys three come known a» the most reliable rem only Ohie edy • for Catarjb. Hall'* Catarrh (tentative 1 Medicine acta thru thf BJbod on the $29.75 to $39.75 Mucous surfaces, expepkg the Poi*on Hudson from the Blood end heeling the dis Do Not Forget the New Base*’ eased portions. After you have taken Hall’s Ca Iiiehm ? tarrh Medicine for a short time you ment Department Essex will see a great improvement in your m of M general health. Start taking Hall’s Printed Georgette Dresses "i-dc oi: | Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid is l Of t"-1 af^tatierrh* Send for testimonials, Short Lengths of Sheeting, Gingham; THE LATEST NOVELTY OUT aturelae ’ Nash pany v tl F.J, CHENEY S t Go., Toledo, Ohio etc., 25 per cent less than regular price. tnltcn ret i Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Artistic-yet not elaborate nor expensive. China, Qtieensware, Carpets, Refriger- These dresses are designed to meet the individual WANTED: CARPENTERS, CABI. ators, Vapor Stoves, Cabinets, etc. ta ste of th e F lapper...... $25 to $42.50 NET MAKERS* BOAT BUILDERS, M. C. NAGLEY JOINERS, AND PAINTERS WHO UNDERSTAND HIGH CLASS FIN ' \ ISHING. Our plant is light and well Local Dealer ventilated. Port Clinton is located ion Lake Erie In the famous fruit N. J. HUNTER, Distributor growing section, midway between To ledo and Cleveland on the main line of the Now York Central RR. A good Hutchison & uibney inexpensive little town in which to live . Plenty of fishing, hunting and XENIA, OHIO boating. Attractive summer resorts TRY OUR JOB PRINTING- near by. Steady work. The Matthews Il Co., Port Clinton, Ohio. ' ;