The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

**r FO Wmmm m f f t l lo t tf& y i t pswcam n.9mtm mr mmm$, ** beautiful to quiet * matter *g * * m ti mt, Tim ttaiiy rtt*i to who** qpbtfe* amt irtffff I PUZLINGCLiMATE, Th t Cyriou* Way Rain Fall# in Balmy Honoluki, A PERPLEX ING SPECTACLE* T’cji man "who apologizi* know* urbatto coming and why he sbowtf stand from under. A woman who cate cook a good din* aar, make a good dres# and appreciate a good book feels herself the eqwUef any man that Urea. Xt trouble* the ladles now quite as much to know whether their hair to on curly as whether their hate are, on straight. * ’ • '< 4 * H S W 4 " ‘ , Ke matter, how little a woman may *« e foe .a than, ahe insists ,that he shaH he on hto knees before her I f ahe is to bare him around. S* *. ' j - ^ J , A short friend Is sometimes forced to take long ehaneea of changing his rela­ tions with hhr. acquaintances. " ' I t Is really pleasant to feel that Jt to not half had When It Is up to fis to make good,- » ‘ The Orumtner Mam The drummer flits' Prom place to place, A smite seraphic On hla face. - Goes trayly up • And down the la n d ,J A masslre snip l a either hand, " f* . ‘4?s-‘ H e has a bunch • \ '«oif atories-iiie.' '-7 cheer the dealer. '7 tn Kbp line* *' And while they chuckle As he lies '.i j , . - * M o pees his orders.... Grow, in else. VftemxK map as yefc Can hardly fly. Beepiyvbu* Pi*!** hfcK- tong *noe*h ' .• tratt. ■ ■. drummer . With . ample hand p m scatter -suBshme Through the l a n d ' And show, suspend*?®, •; Mountain dew. Good cheer, brass tacks ■ And liquid glue. till'd to Suit, t £ = j l . * ... 11? only thing I ask for my client said the lawyer, winding torrent appeal to the lory, 1 Kat wasn’t what I hired yon for,” whispered the prisoner, with a troabled took on kin fact, “I wanted to ho eiiiged.w Many a time and Oft. MAI*sT Fame never has found a # «#.** . l f t there are compensations.” Ton flatted me” at all. Tou are clever.” "tad***! tlo yott think sol” ‘*Wftii, I have heal'd that the Mtt ■pltoctor has often succeeded where Unit# Bight, “Oh, dear! Some people nlwfty® #X* peetteo much/* • "Tea, but they arrf better than *onto “Do yoa think so?” **Sknow ft.” “What others?” ‘’That take too much.” . Twe Things ffftuat te the fame Thing, «Wiy ate yen so fond of mosey** naked the helms of millions of the Jmjjeensfoflii young man, “SeciBtse,” be replied* "moneyme**# yott.” * - ’'fiat - 1 gee,** 4 he murmured. '“lift whit** Asked h« toeedgUy# wasac ***“ aftiML* gawfemp-waver jvese^^a Oswgpeurs Half a Mila Away That Threat*® te Drsneh- Yau Every Mb- .mynfc-hMt. L> Ramhsws In the Valley®, The most perplexing thing about Hawaf^s climate t o the new arrival to the matter of minfsifc You begin td experience this, perplexity before you have get foot on th* dock at Son# Inin, when you commit anxiously with- your fellow traveler# as«to the advlia Witty ofjBgging out an umbrella or rainproofIbefore you, go ashore. The chances are that you are all convinced that the heavy veil of black cioudg whlph shuts out portions of the moun­ tain geentery from view and the few drops of rain which the fresh shore hreeze dashes in your face like dash­ ing jewels torn from that bit of rain­ bow are warnings too plain to be ig­ nored, and you prepare accordingly for the downpour which seems Imminent You observe with some surprise that none of the wearers of the dainty cos- tumgsyou pass on the street appear to be in the'least perturbed by the possi­ bility of getting caught In tbs impend­ ing shower, until after awhile it dawns on you that the storm keeps right on impending—and nothing more. Asyou ride In a street carlalong the flashing ienbeach, Tivld with color of break­ ing surf and of flowers In trees and hedges along tjba way; the sunshine never appeared so brilliant. But elf to the left In a beautiful little valley tuckedllke a deep pocket to the moun­ tains, and seemingly scarcely' half a mile,away there'can be no doubt of the fact .that a good, heavy rain is fall­ ing. The sunlight striking through the falling, drops Alls the .valley With- a glory, of broken up rainbows—a riot of color that causes one to gasp and exclaim'to admiration. There eon<beno doubt that'the rain we"have seen fall­ ing Is real and that It la as hOat as it seems, for the wind, upwind then car­ ries refreshing dashes of It Into-the Open car, causlng a few.of the passen­ gers to change their seats to the oppen site side. But still the street is per­ fectly dryland the sunshine as bright- a# ever.: ' •' ^ s r * ' Five minutes later we-leave 'the cay a t the .foot of a great jagged pile of volcanic rock that marks the vent of a prehistoric volcano, aiid the red .base and sides which, support a stunted,, mesqulte-like growth and A few Cacti look as. though they hadn’t had a good shower for six months. And. they prob-* ably haven’t • ». In time one leans® that Hawaii's cli­ mate Is purely a matter of locality; that the report of the rainfall fob any given' time, published by the United |pr weather bureau, doss not omck the island of Oahu no? even-mb d ty of Honolulu, but only for the place where tbe tain gauge standa. II would not be true for ft place half or three-quarters of a mile away. OhS -earns that he 'may live to Honolulu under Very different conditions as to precipitation, according to location; In some of the valleys 'tain falla practi- cally every day of the year and variea to amount to different parts of fb* same valley, which-may be only a mile or two long. There, are -other sections in which the splendid lawns and bow­ ers of green foliage»which surround beautiful home# are only possible through constant Irrigation'. And there are tube found almost every degree of moisture between these extreme®. Like everywhere else, one finds peo­ ple qf every turn of mind In Honolulu as to the most desirable places in which to live.. In sections where the rainfall may amount to two or three hundred Inches per year vegetation flourishes, molt luxuriantly and with a minimum Of attention. There is Also an absence of humid feeling to the a t­ mosphere Or disagreeable dampness which ohe usually associates- with much rainfall. This is accounted for by the .fact that the rain comes to showers, of which a dozen or more may corns to a day and may occur While tbs sun. is shining brightly, while the never failing trade winds and a porous soil dry up the surface moisture within a few minutes after A shower his passed. The heaviest pre­ cipitation also usually occur® at night. In tbe dry sections, if one has plenty of water With which to irrigate (and Honolulu hsk a splendid system of wa­ terworks with ample supply), One may more easily control what ha would grow, and a t the same time escape the ’ inconvenience of oft occurring show­ ers. Some of Honolulu’s most beauti­ ful residence districts as weli a® the 1 mantlfttl KapiolanI park, one Of the* most beautiful tropical garden® In the world, was originally barren sand plains,^practically devoid of vegeta­ tion sad Once thought to be worthless. The newcomer is often puzzled to hear an old resident refer to “the plains’* When speaking of a section of the city Which are located Some of the: molt magnificent homes and beautiful grounds JA the whole territory. The variation of rainfall, together with the difference in temperature due 10 elevation, give ,to Hawaii a divctal- of climate that can scarcely be equaled in the world, lacking only la extremes of either heat 0 1 cold.—Will! &€d»$ar.' - The man who uses a falsehood for policy, like the woman whd powder®, soon gets info the habit of pmtint ©* too rnueb^P# thflnder. iMpy.ary qtw y w; •WS*. 7**- 3 y"**<y"T»w »mp>_ m m m m m Wren s Annual Holiday f i p r 1 Continuing Three Days Only - «■Thursday Friday, Saturday $25,080 forth of Black aid Colored SilksOfered at Mces Less , Than Those of the Importer andManufacturer. This sale is watched for yearly hy th e ladies of Springfield and vicinity wito make a point of getting ,aji th e silks they w ill need for a year, during th is sale. The silks are th e "best from th© most reliable manufacturers of Europe and America. We have both fpreign and New York buyers who watch the m rrkets so closely th a t noth ing escapes them in the way of a bargain, I f a new silk is brought out, telegraph wires are quickly Sending th e message toijheEdwar&W ren Qp. No tim e is lost hagg­ ling over prices. The silk is bought, and p u t and pu t on our shelves for th e benefit of our customers. . Wehkye always taken a great pride in our Silk Department, b u t have more reason fox- doing so now th a n ever before. Ther is nb store in any c ity in Ohio which has be tter selected stock of SilkB than canbe found a t Wren’s The designs are new, the weaves are the latest, the colors those which fashion makes the leaders. You cartrely on every yard of silk you buy here. Our .word goes,w ith it, and th a t h^jS always been as good as man’s bond. ’ , ' Who would’nt appreciate a Silk press Pattern for Christmas? We will lay .' - it awayl until wanted. - ‘ - • Lot No. 1 25c ayard for one lot of Plain and Fancy Silks, about 750 yards; this is a mixed lot and contains, some exceptionally good bargains. These Silks are worth from 50c Up to$r. LotNo .S 39c 'a yard. This lot o f 2.500 yards contains Plain and Change­ able Taffetas, Fancy Stripe hmiisipes and Taffetas, MesSa- lines, rough Silks, and Jacquard Taffetas. Not a piece sold for less than 59c and a great many a t$ r. y ’ ./j.y^Jjdt, No»'k;’:.y-"y a y a r l 3.000 yards o f Plain and Fancy Silks suitable for waists, suits and evening dresses, such a* Messalines in a ll1 shades, Lott>*ines and Taffetar, Tartan Plaids, Crepe de Chines in aU shades* Plain Colored I ’kffetas. Fancy Crepes, Hairline Stripes, Fancy Stripe Punjafcs and Shepherd Checks. The most o f these S ilks sold at 'L<^Nqvi -'a ysrd. T k k coHection ofP®t# is hy far the hirgest lot . we have to offer, containing mAbing but high priced Silk® and sold from $1 to $ri5o« yard. I t comprises all the newest effects in Printed Warp, Louismes,, Mejwalines. Evening Brocades, Fancy Stripe Chiffdh Taffetas, Printed Warp Crepe de Chines, Pongees* n«d a variety of other Silks too numerous to mention. 69e Beliable Silks that Cannot he Matched Elsewhere at the Price. BlackTaffetas 3 * yard for ip-iuch Black Taffeta, regular price 59c. 55c a yard fOr 22-inch Black Taffeta, regular price 75$. 69c a yard for 27-incuBlack Taffeta, regular price 89c. 75c a yard for 36-inch Black Taffeta, regular price $1. ' * 950 a yard for 36dnch Black'Ta At#, regular price #1.25, , * jh.15 a ya.d for 364nch Black Taffeta®, regular pries $1.50. ir.25 jbl yard for 364uch Black Taffetas, regular price #£,75. Othersfcyles oTBlack Silks a t gre»t!y reduced prices 49c a yard for 22-inch Invisible Stripe Peau de Sole, regular price 75c. 59c a yard for 20 inch Black Messaliue, regular price 75c ’69c myard for *3-iuch ElaCk Figuredindia,regular price $1 59c a yard for 20 inch Wash Taffeta, regular pride 75c 69c a yard for 22-inch Black Measaline, regular price 89c- * 75 c a 'ya rd for 22 -inch Black Messaliue. reguJar price $r 83 c ,a yard fo r 23 -Inch Black Barred Taffeta; regular price $ 1,25 75 c a ysrd fo r 36 -inch Black Lining Satin, .regular price $1 9 {fc a yard fo r 36 -iuch B lackPeau d e Sole, regular price $ 1.25 g i .25 a yar for 36 «incb Black Peau d e Sole, regular price $ 1.69 89 * a yarrd for 27 InckB lack Peau de CygnO, regu lar price $ 1.25 * $ t& S a 'f a r d i f f i r ^ |u # - l d k c k CardP^s^ Cm'rm. reguktiprice # t *50 f r .o o a yard for 36 *»nch Black Skinner’s Satin , regular priqe $ 1.50 39c Extra Special 95c a yard for a 24-inch Rough Silk, looks just like the Rajah, vcry deairable for suita, come* in *2 different colors. Regu­ lar price o f these S ilks was 75c, Don’t feil to take advantage o f this bargain, as it is less than manufacturer’s cost. E x t r a B l a c k S i l k S p e c i a l a yard for 36-inch Black Guaranteed Taffeta S ilk , oil boil ed, has that desired rustic, and a good raven black.-' Th guarantee on this S ilk is a written guarantee that will be given to each person. Look for the iiame ;*’Asurety” on selvedge— none glmijne without. Th» regUlar ielling price o f this S ilk by a great many mer­ chants is $1.50 a yard, _ __j . .. Plain ColoredSilks at Greet Sacrifce 39c a yard for Plain Taffeta Silks, regu.ar price 59c and 69c, 59c a yard fqr Plain Taffetas that sold for 75c aqd 85c. 69c a yard fair Plain TAffetas that sold for $t. 49c %yard for alt SUk Crepe de Chines, regular price 8U(\ 59c a yard for Messalines in nil colors, regular price 75c. 350 a yard for China Cilks, i l l shades, jegular price 50c. 69c s yard for Cream Brocaded Satins, value $1. 75 C a yard for Messalines* all colors, worth $1. 75c a yard for 36-inch S«tin. value $t, $1.00 a yard for 36-lndh Skinner’s Satin, value #1 50. Extra Special It is predicted without a doubt that next season will be the big­ gest season in Foulard Silks that has Over been known. We place oti sale *5 pieces Cheney Bros. *pot-proof Foulards, beautiful patterns, Messahne fimshr regular Jr Silks lor~..->-» 75 ^a yard V E L V E T S 75c a yard for all plain .Velvets that sold for $r. 69c a yard for one lot o f Fancy Velvets worth $1 and Jx.25 -i . $2 00 a yaad for 27-iuch Coating Velvet. Regular price $3. $2.25 a yard for 32-inch Coating Ve lvets.' Regular price $3.25 Aditonal toourSilkSale We w ill begin Thursday morning a Big Holiday Um­ brella Sale. Thousands to choose from a t prices th e lewd­ est we have ever quoted. Visit Toyland 4 th Floor . Everything in Toys, Books, Games; Dolls ete to please theohildren. i- ■ \v :f i 'I t r 1 : We are members of th e Merchants’Association and refund round trip fares w ith in 40 miles on all purchases of $15 or over. iiiiTFijlif iiiiiin r f r t r r r i ...... — m m mm- Ulayato tof th* Blind. An XagBrilman ha* tot«nt®4 ft hi- cycl* tor tbs Wind, in reality, It 1* a toultlcycto* Hurrying; 13 rider®, led hy a M*taf pwsou* who do** the *t*ar- Ing. \ v ,S*yend th* Limit. . A man may think he i* thinking and ■till hare glimmering* of intelligence. Whim he think* other people think ho IS thinking th*r* is no hope tor him. D ll EC fet taHAete Rffef frt* r l L D KSMu’sMagfcOiitiMaL Th* Thing Tbftt Ceimt*. U®*ry man feels, mstinctlrely that all the beautiful nentiment* In the ^ UHiponi Hews, world Weigh lew than a elngle lorely aettofl.—I>ow*ll. Heggtsh, ja w thought* oonoeming the and- -«* ^finite «nmigh, hut what 40 yon suppoftt he think® of yon while . M aicamg oter hi* feet?—In­ tan Fraryeleco Pin® Harbor, 8aa Fraaclico ha* the greatest nat­ ural harik* to th* World affording the h*tt swtoritjf to a large number of Raved** Tuberouteal*. Were a war la th* United mat** to take off every year 160.MO persons w* would he horrified beyond moaanre. Yet this is th* estimate of th* Ameri­ can lofts from tuberculoali.—BerieWof RerieWS. ' Dteceetlflg a Violin, Not one person to a hundred ha® the slightest notion of how many part* or pieces there are to a violin, Here Is a flat of them: Back 2 pieces, belly 2, Coin* ftnd blocks ft, side® 6 , side lin­ ings 12 , bar 1 , purfiings 24, neck 1 , finger-board 1 , nnt 1 , bridge L, tail­ board I, button for tailboard 1 , atria* tor tailboard 1 , guard for etrlag I, sound post 1, strings 4, pegs 4, total 69 piece®. Three kind® of wood nr* used—maple, pin* and tbony. Maple la used for the nick, the seek, th* side piece* and the bridge. Fto* to used for th* belly,- the bar, the eetoa blocks, Trieked e f the Time. A Pkfladjlykto lawyer, who spends meet time a t Ms country *s tat*,- employ® A-murdy Irish gardesm whose *•# dedr* to life to to Ur* until the toMMur #f freedom to Unfurled over LlktoS. ' One evening the lawyer strolled through the gresade of hl®place and stopped id have m dud with th* «ar«*Mr. , "hOehMl, do yen know that will* w# tor* her* enjoying the beautitol twOshit it IS dark midnight to I f * Will Pay ftnd the side linings sad the# jaaif* ht~tii'iiiitf ' eound poet, *bo»y to used fer the «fntto, an' OTss net ikrprijie«,Mri* finger board, the tailboard, the nut, th* the asedento, "Iretond nivav guard- for string Of tailboard, th* riL’W sd tf* ,'^ - |* |* ' add the button, . ........... . Th* Battle of the hexes. Women can claim another victory in jtamdon* In the splendid new kitoken which the fntnohs 8t, Bar* thofomeW’* hospital noboas t® tlie ttsl* cooks and boys hare been super­ seded by a qualified lady Cock In *hmg* and a female staff under her dlrerikm,—•Woman. Buccete Makes the Differertc^- A speculator is ft man who goes ou the stock exchange and loses; a fifiun* cler ofi^who gets there and wins. Know Friend Thoroughly* If a man to worth knowing at all he to woril; knowing w«&~>Al*xahd#r ftmhlt. Patronize The Herald’s Advertisers. I . J . 1 f “ S«ee-* i- ■ -r , ' ■ Y * T ~ ' ‘ 'bAi<