The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 1-26

M09CP S p r i n g H a t s . Any i t yt e or color you <l*sii* yoa wall find at ourst^rt. I f yox " S o i i a r S t o ^ c a i o ^ o H i e t o u s T l f v,-o'<>»unoi- suit you we w ill mak* c a y stylo t o order for you* We Kftko our owe bats. Urine your panama and have it cleaned and made over before the season open* ■up. We e&n mxka any style or color to order you want. Price—$r, 1 . 50 , 2 , 3 , # 3-50 Stetson Hats from $ 3 . 5 oto $ 5 . SULLIVAN, The Hatter, ai S. Limestone-St. Shringfield, Ohio. DO NOT OVERLOOK US When Shopping in Dayton. We show an immeese stock of AllKindsof Floor Covering Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Linoleums, Etc. Lace Curtains, Draperies, Window Shades, Furniture. Old Furniture a jtssst repaired and recovered. A largejjtock of Upholstery Stuffs. Wall Paper From 5 cents a roll to the finest imported and domestic. Grass Cloth, Burlap, Lincrusta, Etc, *Frescoing, Tinting, Painting. Prices.Made Satisfactory. T H E R M , H A R M A N C O „ Furnishers .and Decorators 30-32 North Main St., DAYTON, OHIO. "IT PAYS TO TRADE IN SPRINGFIELD." THE SPRINGFIELD HARDWARE CO. W A SH -BAY ACC E SSOR IE S T u b s . W r in g er s , W a sh in g M«ychis*»< “NatitmaFJtY'ater Motor Washers, will run on 20 lbs. presue, $14.00. “Yost” Water Motor Washers, absolutely warrant­ ed, at <$15*00. “O. K .” Rotary Washing Machine, over 200 of.them sold—only $ 6 . 00 . . - “Novetly” Wringers, $2.50, §3.00, $3.50. “Ball-Bearing” Wringers, $3.50, $3.75. ___. . . . . . . . . . . , , .................................... . . * . . . . . , .v “Eureka” All Iron Wringers, $2.00, $2.50. (Wring­ ers—the best—warranted 3 years.) H t We-Send Every Customer Away From Us On the Above Lines—-A Satisfied Customer, or Your Money Back. THE SPRINGFIELD HARDWARE GO. 36-38 East Main Street, Springfield, Ohio, Hound trip faro paid on all purchases cf $15.00 or over under tho plan of Tne Merchants’ Association. S ee Our Spring D isplay. Of Rugs, Carpets, Lace Curtains, Portieres, Wall Paper, Etc. New and Attractive Patterns Shown in All Department. Rugs 'Kite Spring wo show a line lino of Wilton, Brussels, Velvet and Axminster Hugs, m all sizes. A good 9x115 Brussels ling for $12.50. L inoleum s. Brintcd and Inlaid X.inolenmBTihoVfU in a largo variety of pat­ terns, Cork Carpet, Oil Cloth, Wood Grain, etc. Mailings. Wa carry largo lino of novelty patterns in both China and Japa ­ nese Mftltlngn. A11offered a t special prices. L ace Curtains. j ■ Our stock of Cluny, Kenaissnnco, Cable Not, dotting!) am and Irish I’oitib Lace Curtains cannot be excelled. Wall Paper and Decoration In our Wall Paper Department can bo found a fine lino ofp&psrs fonaSoap . FrofieoinfinnclTintingom*opecifttfy. Wo ohetrfully iubnn ioatunsand estimates. V an A u sda l Co., 23 South Main St., DAYTON, (h THE OBJECTION TO JOHN. It Wa* Esc.hy Removed When nation Wa* Explained. The Rayfords and NeJsam have always W n ncitfiibora and intimate friends. So when John, Raylortl nt twenty-four. aBJhsa«ft4 cfieirWTTOr f^ was, began to foe what on altogeth­ er charming girl Molly Nelson was there was naturally no opposition. Indeed, as tho ‘"affair5 became ee- rious it was evident to all, includ­ ing John oml Molly themselves, that the parents concerned were de­ lighted. As yet ihere was no form­ al announcement, hut every one knew that it was “understood,” and evening after evening John talked to Molly on the front porch, often, lingering after tho other Nelsons had retired. The surprise of the two was con­ sequently great when one evening a shuffling step was heard in the hall, and presently Mr. Nelson appeared in slippers and dressing gown, can­ dle in hand. Quite evidently ho had gone to bed and then got up— for some purpose. “Why, father, what is .the mat­ ter?” Molly’s cheeks were burning, as her father stood tb !re hesitating and eying John closely. John, lean­ ing against Ahe doorpost, where he had stood for the last fifteen min­ utes saying good night to Molly, felt decidedly uncomfortable unde' Mr. Nelson’s gaze. In fact, it was embarrassing all around. But John is a young man who goes straight to the point. “Is anything wrong, Mr. Nel­ son?” he began. ■. “Am I to infer that you object to my being here?” “Well, no, not exactly, John.” Mr. Nelson coughed slightly, hesi­ tating, “It’s only that mother and I would like to get a little sleep.” “Father,” cried Molly, quite in­ dignant, “we couldn’t have been dis­ turbing any one] John has been talking very low”— “I don’t doubt that, my dear.” Mr. Nelson was beginning, to enjoy the situation. “It’s not that, not have I any objection to John’s talk­ ing to you. In fact, I haven’t an objection in the world to John nor to his conduct, except”- Mr. NelBon is open to suspicion of haying prolonged the matter unnec­ essarily at this point. ‘except in one thing. Mrs, Nel- son~lm3>Ado object seriously, my dear John, tcrthe\hahit you seem to have formed this evening of leaning against the hell push. Our bed­ room is next to the kitchen, and thia continuous hell ringing is not. conducive to repose.” H i* Blunder. “Have you ever stopped to think”*-- he began and- then heai- isted. "Well,” »h« urged, “go on. Wb*t im*« von going to say?” “I beg your pardon,” he replied. “I was about to ask you whether you had ever stopped to think about something, but 1 might have known that you never did.” “And you mean to insinuate that I never think?” she demanded. “Oh, no, no, not at-all,” he made haste to assure her. “I only-mean that women don’t have to stop talk­ in g to think, for we all know that they do +iiink sometimes.” And je t he wonders why she hates him.—Cleveland Leader, H* Ace*pt*d th* Ap«!ogy. A prominent New York lawyer is noted for his ready answers and skill in repartee. When a young practitioner he appeared before a pompous old judge, who took of­ fense at a remark the lawyer made criticising his decision. a “I f you do not instantly apologize for that remark, Mr. Blank,” said the judge, “I shall commit you for contempt of court ” “Upon reflection, your honor,” in­ stantly replied Mr. Blank, “I find that your honor was right and I was wrong, as your honor always is.” The judge looked dubious, hut finally said that he would accept the *I*>logy. .. . A Tabloid Fab!*. A man once collided with an op­ portunity. “W’ / don’t you look where you are g/ agr” growled the man. “Don’t you recognize me?” asked tho opportunity pleasantly. “No, and I don’t care to. Yon have trodden on my corns,” replied the man as ho limped away. Moral.—Don’t believe the people who say they have never had a chance.—New York Times. Th* Editor’s Bally. City Editor—‘What do you mean by saying in this robbery stoty that “Brown was knocked down and re­ lieved of a hundred dollars?” Were you ever robbed yourself?” New Reporter—No, sir. City Editor—That accounts for it. I f you’d been robbed you would not describe tho loss of a hundred dollars as a relief.--Bt. Louis lie- public. ISIEAUTY WORTHYIMWHILE? VitliCriu ywfttttdy «**dfc*l** w*cW«, WOT**, bl*t<)c M l m b it* fcadta*,, fl*»i|***, L-_i bitched, m »4oily •' x' • rtin to ttu> ftWhj.fi wa Sdlwicyafwjxtti. ThM* ii so *flb*t«*t* it>r ihi*KUnXMttorWm. JbrS»«Mt*, Xpetfel jitopwritW*ad a r toilet, jwrsefyM jm.ftt'AWriw.Ohle, The Best Ideas of 1,000 Minds Co^hToWodteGamenls Back of every Wooltex garment are the newest and best sty le Ideas that are to be found in the who le world o f fashion, W e do not depend on N ew York, W e do not depend on London* nor do we depend on Paris alone. The Wooltex style organization covers the whole world o f fashion, just as a daily nevyspaper covers the whole world for news. Our Wooltex staff correspondents report to us all that is new , all that is attractive, all that is desirable, the moment it makes its appearance in the show places o f the world. We spend $50,000,00 every year simply that Wooltex in style may be supreme. But it is not enough to know the styles. We must be able to reproduce them perfectly, So we have eight designers— each a master craftsman— and each designer has from four to eight artisan assistants. We have eight designers, because we willingly experi­ ment with a hundred garments to make sure that each one we adopt is right, . - . We reject model after model that would find a ready sale. We are satisfied to sew iii the Wooltex label only When we have succeeded in combining and a<1 .pt- ' ing the best style ideas into garments that will meet the requirements of American good taste. More Than Style FASHION FAULTLESS Compare Wooltex styles with “one man” styles, which i s all that you get when you go to even the best of ladies' tailors. Compare Wooltex style facilities with those of the ordinary makerj who, is satisfied if his output reaches 10,000 suits a year. Then remember that the whole benefit o f our yearly $50,000.00 style expenditure is yours for less than twenty- five cents a garment. Our factory organization brings you benefits besides style. It enables us t a buy extra value materials, which to the smaller manufacturer are beyond reach. The ordinary “all wool” of commerce, fo.t example, is hot good enough for Wooltex garments. For the ordinary “ all woo l” of commerce is, not pure “all wool.” We could use the same materials which other, maker# use and claim “ all wool," as they do. Suits— Coats — Skirts— Dresses But for Wooltex we buy real “all wool”—every shred pure wool. We have tried the “all wool” of commerce,* it makes up into garments which do not keep their shape or hold their style. If we were to use these ordinary materials our wnole $50,000.00 style expenditure would be wasted. Bo we gladly .do more than any other maker to get materials which will.make the style in Wooltex lasting style. In countless ways our enormous output enables us to give ypu value w h ieh otherwise you con'd not get. But do not think be­ cause 250,000 Wooltex garments are made each year that Wooltex can ever become too “popu­ lar” to be fashionable, for even if we increased out factory to its limit we could make only enough Wooltex garments for ten women out of every thousand. Only 10 Women in 1*000 Can Get Wooltex Even with increased facilities, for every ten women who get Woohex 990 must accept some inferior make. Will you-be one of the 990-"-or one o f th e fortunate ten? Wooltex Suits from $20 to $50 Wooltex Coat# “ $10 to $50 , Wooltex Skirts “ $ 5 to $25 : WooltexDresses “ $15 to $40 And the Wooltex label is yo te absolute, positive, guar­ antee that the garment will give you twp -full seasons of satisfactory wear, Wooltex garments are made by T h e H . B lack Com­ pany, Cleveland, Ohio. THE HOME STORE SPRINGFIELD, O. Mearick’s S PR IN G "SU ITS A t *10 to $25. We at* showing a most elegant assortment of th* NEW SPRING SUITS from $15 to * 25 . New Spring Coats In all th* Naweat Shade* and Lateit Materials* Mearick’s Cloak House Dayton, Ohio. HANNA’S GREEN SEAL ( l TH E MADE TO WEAR PA IN T " NOTHING IN IT but what should be there. NOTHING LACKING that will improve it. Possesses Every Essential Quality Pigments scientifically combined, and finely ground in Pure Linseed Oil, Not a Little Lead and a Lot of Zinc, but a LOT OF LEAD and a LITTLE ZINC. Costs more to make, but the people want it. FOR SALE BY & HASTINGS BROS FORSALE! Silver Mine White Seed Oat* From Indiana. The kind that will grow in this locality. CsH 0* *r Phone The John DeWine Co. YELLOW HPJMNttB, O. T^iprnjfjni i rhr* iiviipfrit ii^ifitfii ltliuiiinifnT rtf irr^ .* *. ■ 1|,..■ T o Cure a Cold in One Day TakeLaxativeBromo Quinine tu ***. jo /> v A S*VM)ttBM!KMn»MM!MiM*t!2 month*. T tllS r fg nf ltn r c , Cora#Grift JaTwroXtasyc, O f t p y w r y ^ W T ^ f e o 3 C . 2 5 c . DO YOUWANT ANAUTOMOBILE? F ' If you do, DO N O T F A IL to call at The D A Y T O N AU TOM O B IL E CO., 1x5-117 W . Fourth Street, Dayton, O., and see the second-hand cars they have which must be closed out immediately, regardless of price. THE DAYTON AUTOMOBILE CO 1 IB 117 West Fourth Street, Dayton, Ohio. *» ;