The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 1-26

1 i mm cm Th* Curwu* Way Rain Falls in —------- ^IftfRy^onoTuTu. k PERPLEXING SPECTACLE. Downpours Holf r Mi!* Away That Throaton to Dronch You EvOry Mo­ ment, bu t N*v*r Arrivo-—A fUot of Srok*n Up Rainbow* In th* Valloy*. ftbe most perplexing thins about Hawaii’* climate, to the new arrival is the matter of rainfall., You begin to experience this perplexity before you Imre set foot on tbe dock at Hono­ lulu, ■whan you consult anxiously with your fellow travelers as to the advisa­ bility of digging out on umbrella or rainproof before you go ashore. The chances are that you are all convinced that tho heavy veil of black clouds which shuts out portions of the moun­ tain scenery from view and the few drops of rain which Ithe fresh shore brfeeze dashes in your face like hash­ ing Jewels tom fr<m» that bit of rain­ bow are warnings ton 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 daluty cos­ tumes' you pass on the street appear to be in the least perturbed by the possi­ bility of getting caught in tho Impend­ ing shower until after /white it dawns op you that the storm keeps right oh. Impending—and nothing more; Asyou ride in a street car^along the flashing seabeach, vivid with color df break­ ing surf and Of flowers in trees and hedges along the way, the Sunshine never appeared so brilliant. But off to the left in a beautiful, little valley ■tucked like a deep pocket to the rdoun- 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 fills the valley with a glory of broken up rainbows—a riot of color that causes one to gasp and exclaim in admiration. There can be no doubt that the rain we have seen fall­ ing Is real and that It Is as near as it seems, for the wind now and then Car­ ries refreshing dashes of- it into the opeh car, eftusing a few of the passen­ gers to change their Seats' to the oppo- site side. But still the street la per­ fectly dry and the sunshine as bright as ever. Five minutes later we leave the car­ a t ihe foot of a great Jagged pile of volcanic rock that marks the vent of a prehistoric volcano, and the red base and sides, which support a stunted, mesqulte-ilke growth and a few- cacti look as Jhougli they hadn’t had a good shower for six months. And they prob­ ably haven’t. In time one learns that Hawaii’s cli­ mate is purely,a matter of “locality? that the report'of the rainfall -for any given time, published by the United -states weather bureau, does not nylon 45# every place la the territory nar for ''-tbs tataod tit Oahu nor even for the cibr of Honolulu, lint only for* the place where the rain gauge stands. It would not be true for « place, half or three-quarters of a mile away. One learns that he may Bye in Honolulu under very different conditions as to- precipitation, according to location. In some of the valleys rain falls practi­ cally etery day. of the year and varies tn amount In different parts of tho same valley, which may l>e only a mllo or-two long. There are other sections in which the splendid lawns and bow­ er* of green foliage which surround beautiful homes are only possible through constant irrigation. And there are to he found almost every degrfie of moisture between these extremes.. Like everywhere else, one finds peo­ ple of every turn of mind in Honolulu as to the most desirable places in which to live. In sections where llu> rainfall may amount to two or thre*. hundred Inches per year vegetation flourishes most luxuriantly and with a minimum of attention. There is also an absence of humid feeling in the at­ mosphere or disagreeable danpnes** Which one usually associates with much rainfall. This Is accounted for by the fact that the rain comes in showers, of which a dozen or more may come in a day and may occur While the sun Is sUIrting brightly, while the never failing trado winds and a porous soil dry up the surface moisture within a few minutes after a shower has passed. The heaviest pre­ cipitation also usually occurs at night. In the dry sections, If one hao plenty Of water with which to irrigate (and Honolulu has a splendid system of wa­ terworks with ample supply), one may more easily control what lie would grow and nt tho eame time escape the luconvenienefe o f‘oft occurring show­ ers, gome of Honolulu’s most beauti­ ful residence districts as well as the beautiful Kaplolani park, one of the most beautiful tropical gardens in the World, was originally barren sand plains, practically devoid of vegeta­ tion aftd once thought to be worthless. Tho newcomer Is often puzzled to hoar Mn /tT #1 tto oMrtln l' mu vxii •v ^ius.ai * zc&vr iv (Uv j[UUiU-l When speaking of a section of the t-ity in Which are located conic of the most magnificent homo# and beautiful grounds In the whole territory The variation of rainfall, together with the difference in temperature due to elevation, give to Hawaii a diversi­ fy of climate th.it can scarcely be equaled in the world, lacking only in extremes t f either heat or oold.-AVli! J. Cooper, The man who uses a falsehood fat IHslIcy, li o tho woman who powders, Hoots gets Into tho habit of putting on too tnuch.^j'aihfhidcr. ; NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Tu the mat tor of Vitbliratiou of Notice in the Hntato of Harrison Jo h n s o n , D e o i'S s e J. N o t ic e is lir T e - by tflveo tha t tho undersigned has been appointed and duly qualfflatl by the ihrobaf* roitrfc of <tr#ene ( ‘aunty, as ArtiuhilafrAlw of tho above Vmisi-rt »state. All persons in* ifahtert to shirt estato must make immediate payments those having alaim* will present them fo r settle* pent. , *. F. Korfj S P R IN G F IE L D T tT ^ OF LADIES’ AND MISSES’ NEW DRESSES AND SUITS A ROUSING SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY, APRIL 15,16 AND 17, ******* A purchase made by our buyer while in New York last week, which consists of the entire sample line and cancelled orders from five of New York's best makers of Ladies' and Misses’ Dresses and Suits- More than i q o o garments in the offering- Every one brand new—rof unquestionable high character, both in quality of ma­ terials and workmanship—as to style, right up to the second; and a t prices one haft and more, less than regular. What we mean by cancelled orders is, these manufacturers had orders from dozens of the best houses in the country to be delivered the week before Easter, but were unable to fill them in time so were compelled to accept cancellations, leaving them with the garments. Our buyer was fortunately on the ground and secured all of \ - These High Class Garments at Fifty Cents and . Less on the DolIar-They -II Be Offered to You- . on tl|e Same Basis During This Sale. . . „Values $19.00 to $50.00—these are all the spring models of best plain All Silk Rajah, Bengaline, Messaline and Taffetas in the popular-pastel shadings and black; also Cheney Bros’. Fancy Foulards in every new combination coloring of figured effects,. The cloth dresses are made of beautiful quality satin finish im­ ported Prunella cloth in the newest colors, exquisite assorted trimmings, of Em­ broideries and Laces in white, natural and colors, dyed to match materials. Sizes are 16 to 44—many of the dresses we have but one of a kind—making early selections very desirous, With such a craze for dresses the country over this is certainly good news, for the ladies of Cedarville and vicinity. Remember the values are $19 up to $50. Your choice of all -.... $ 14.98 Ladies And Misses’ Fine- ly Tailored 5uits. TH E N E W E S T B E S T M O D E L S $10 For Ladies’, Misses' and Junior Suits, made o^:i; French Serges, Panamas and two-toned shadow stripes. The newest models—Coats 36 inches long with large patch pockets; satin, braid, Bengaline and button trimmed; sa tin . lined throughout. „ Newest gored skirts trimmed to match coat. Colors: reseejs and olive greens, navy, Co­ penhagen, rose, tan, gray and black. , Every size in this lo t from Misses’ -14 to Ladies’ 44. Values up to $25.00. ^ H i /% P * • For choice, the greatest collection of Ladies and Misses’ High- • O i S r ) grade Tailor-made Suits ever shown in Ohio. A wide range of , materials in all the newest ,colorings in the offering—Cut in the very latest fashion—absolutely correct,in every detail—every new style is rep­ resented, The values are $35.00, $38.50 and $45.00. “.THE YALE” CLOTHING $9*98 NO MORE. NO LESS. H TU YitU The clothes tha t *fit well around the heck, the world h i largo make a h it; as W6*must have the support of your city and Vicinity. By having this store in Xauia means dollars to you, a* wo can sell a $20.00 Suit for $9.98 a t "The Yale” Clothing Parlor. Competitors will say, "How can i t be done?” I t is simply this: We are manufacturers. We spin our own yams. Make our own cloths and make up our own. garments. Our system is to sell direct to the consumer, whioh saves four parties’ profits, so it is easy to see, why we can sell a $20.00 suit for $9.98. Furthermore, we stand by every suit tha t leaves oUr store. We solicit your patronage, as it is for your benefit as well as ours to keep this store a t Xenia, as this store means dolllara to you. We will also carry a line of pants sold everywhere a t $3.50 and $5.00. Our price will be every article of merchandise known Because to the world is carried in stock by its metropolitan stores. . the variety ,is so extensive tha t the I J 0 C R t ] S £ most fastidious person always has a large range of selection. Springfield merchants maintain a C A large corps of resident buyers in the best makets and are thus abled to sell merchandise for the oame money i t costs merchants in other places. $2.00 and $3.00. No More. No Less. We invite you to call as your inspection will convince you tha t we mean what we say. This store will open on or about April 17, 1909. Because by reason of having alert represent­ atives in all the fashion centers of the world the latest styles are shown in Springfield almost as so on asin New York City. w Tfc no better crops of obliging salespeo- l l 6 C R l i pie can be found in any city and the **%✓ %✓ **. service to shoppers is unexcelled. $ a m T H E Y A L E BECAUSE the customer can depend upon the merchandise being just as represented or the purchase price will be cheer­ fully refunded. $9.98 \Clothfng Parlor, BECAUSE Springfield merchants refund tri railroad and traction fares to a shoppers living within a distance of 40 miles of the city. S 100-102 E. Main St, Xenia, Ohio. Opposite Grand Hotels iTi V N & m “THE YALE” CLOTHING $9.98. NO MORE, NO LESS. » *»$ £ C n re a C a I i I TdtoJUon iUye B ro m o Q n ia ta a ; * « • * , ^ OneDay CUNK' Orift JtaTwalHyji. The Merchants’ Association has provided for these free trips to Springfield. Ask for a Rebate Book a t the store where first purchase is made. The fares are paid at the office of the Association in the banking rooms of The American Trust and Savings Co., Fairbanks Building. iaaasfc - X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X MMlMI Mr. Edit" Itl a tn names nt Ccrtarville Prcsljyteri- ot:t to pre to that Ji* viz., Gram ping. Hu! to think \\ line in Ah, yet he hau township Massics' t attended t taught by ing license. P. Presbyi township him. If s terian dm has sent 0 100 years, \ church has gave the n were bprn I wish to list, viz., F one more viz,. Hugh • Also to t) ers, add ti Jackson to went as nr Margaret IV White; Mi rett; Sadie Kirkpatrick J. H. Gibs Hugh B. T W. R. Gral two girls \ there an < ■4heir name,- those who add two me Croskey to Tarbox to . girls marri> Louise W Mitchell; 1 Stewart? C Grier; Nam ter; Lillie ick; Nanc; Cooper (dt thd first tc -- bom in .til; brief Instor He was t Espy Mitel He was a . K. Mitchell son's wife, Anna S. M 1841, Miss Andrew ar at that tim> the village • was a physi and , praciic‘ ville, and While here next mnrri man, The) both died ( only four d She was bti in another, who man ie( the other ir: cago visitei years, <md ■ mother’s gr father’s grav We ment David Jack* Jacksons in the same au of the villa* a large man Their mail i So to help his own m.t Big David Jackson, am its way to i Little l )a’v lisle, Pa.. !• County, ( K quite yoaiu: Mitchell, a- farm on the two miles owned by s a two-storj to it. TIu* a history, that Jiov.cil v.ao walled, was laid wr and dean . pie order,' butler and above, a pu stood in the water was Which :UW> A large fa; reared in daughters a died w S kii ten datight Three of ti of tlsm w< Africa, W family, how a family is The fails inteUtgcat to preaeh WOi TI cet; we C 4 i tigl e tb rej J meam to u , He whs a , a rigid see and las lior mm