The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

I FOBTHECHILQBEN Honey Pots, a Fine Old Game. Two payers are sekctcd as h.r.oy av,;'i:rr ' and purchaser, YI fso two should b« the tallest ana strongest of the p rty . It tg letter when order tr '-e c>te3-a;^iaa-saa«WKB- "'^PQff^caoheladacwJ to act tkeso parts T ie honey merchant has his score where tho re~t cf tho children take the farts e* t ;;cy i As, Titcy c a s t sit In * row on the ti e r or as the grass 1? pltijlrg act c f doero, with their hand3 clashed tide? tkclr ral^d knee'?, Then the "game proceeds Jo this way: Tho parehjtser approaches the merchant sral asks, “Have y rj any good honey for sate?’ . The merchant says: “Yrs, sir; first rate. This pet is from Mount tlyhla, the finest honey In tho world. This ciio is from Sleiiy, ay good anany you could g*‘t from Martlndale' ■. Taste and try before you buy.” The ptu’ohacer shakes his head and says: “Not very good. I like this Eng­ lish Jar. How much will you sell it lor?' “.V shilling a prund,” “How mush does it weigh?” Then Use mer­ chant. says, “Wo W;11I see if you will be good enough to help me.” They then take hold of the arm;? of the Eng­ lish jar {who must hold her. hands tightly clasped under her knees) and awing her backward and forward un- * til she cannot'hold her hands together any longer and her feet touch the ground. She is then said to weigh as many ponnds as timer she has been swung backward and forward. Tho purchaser may object to the weight as too much or too little and choose another pot. Thus the game goes on till each Jar. has been swung and taken part in the play. Guessing Game. number A Cap»ltftl What cap Includes a heads? . Dc(cup)!lation.v , What cap is worn by prisoners? (Cnp)t!vlty. What cap Is sometimes worn by women? (Cap)rtce. What cap is wornby boatmen? (Cap)- clze. . What cap is worn by bankers? (Cap)ltnl. What cap is worn by presidents? <Cap)itol. What cap is worn by conquerors? (Cap)ture. What cap Is worn most in the army? (Cap)taln. What cap is worn by boys? (Cap)er. What cap Is worn- by students? (Capability. _ _ _ _ _ The Hasaook'Game. This game is moat fun when a lot of yotong folks play at it. You take an ordinary small hassock and stand it up on one end in the middle of the floor, where a very light touch will knock It over. , All the players now take hands and form, a ring round the hassock. Each one tries to make his or her neigh­ bor touch the hassock, for whoever sends it over goes out. You-must be very careful, however, that while rou are trying to make somebody .ise knock it down you yourself are not pulled toward it by your neighbor. The game goes on until everybody is out, and the lwrf out is the winner, Preserving Flower*. To preserve the colors In flowers, mosses, etc,,* for mounting it is neces­ sary that they should ho pressed im­ mediately they are gathered, Place the specimens between two sheets of blot­ ting paper and put these between two boards With as level surfaces ns it is possible to obtain, on the top of which stand heavy weights aud let them ro; main there until tho whole of the moisture Is squeezed out of the plants, then mount them. You must keep them In a place that la perfectly dry or else they will soon fade. Six Words In “Herein.” , 'The little word “horeiu” is remark­ able. Examine it closely before read­ ing further. Have you discovered tho odd feature of its composition? It 1ms only a!v letters, but from those let­ ters, without transposition from their natural older, six complete words can be read. They are: He—lier—here—ere —rein—in. See If you can think of other wonts which contain wordswith­ in themselves.—Chicago Xews. Problem and Answer. farmer A1 Haifa says he has a cer­ tain number of cows and hired men in Ills barn. Ho counts a total of e!g?jty-fwo feet and twenty-six heads. How many cows and how many hired men are there} This is a good prob­ lem to spring on some of your smart friends. The answer is fifteen cows and eleven hired men. Dogs That Do Not Bark, People who:.:e peaceful slumbers arc disturbed by tho noisiness of a neigh­ bor’s clog will no doubt find it con- soling to learn that there are at least three varieties of the canine trlbo Which never hark. But, alas, these dogs are not found in America! They ate the Egyptian shec-p dog, the Aus­ tralian dag and the “lion headed” dog #* Tibet. _ _ _ What Happened, tfHlg * Went to swlintair.g seUcoi 15own by the rushes • In a shady pool. They had liny bodlc'j, * Hat, oh, their taiio erre imni 1‘- They pfas-cd nftd plashed and paddled » And 'day by day grow strong. They dearly loved their teacher-* He uaa a f.icat crea i frog- Who t&i alt day m watch them Eton a mossy leg, , At last a stmece thing happened— Hawn in the pond one day • Them were a ecota of froggies, Where WesgtS.e tadpoles, pray? f’errtr.HTiSitt, *|gS|5 PATENT *Mfc-i-uM*restatedforM»»eMTt *****' <#»*#«■!:*:merwmnsy *.p*vt,niQr*ttt «*<■*!»W. Itiepst-fitiniastiftethmthese rwwteP wWMStafigier, , , o/«!r to* »Uft inaip W* IffiftertSMS '"•t r4 the X- U. 1 -f<gn eear-tiiM <SWR6, AT i«v, ....---- *.** __ stnrtfrt*. AWres*. O . A . B N O W A 0 0 . , •#*. PgttM * thWH*. * , «. lw»wvflV‘-,4W T h e best easiest place in Springfield to Shop Progressive Department Store K-S Cash Stanps. Sullivan Co. The only big store in central Ohio all on one floor* Inauguration Days Saturday, Aug. 28 tnd Monday, Aug- 30 Get a Book With $2.00 Worth of Stamps Gree on These Days Announcement KINNANE’S AND SULLIVAN’S CASH TRADING STAMPS. Another Triumph Fo r Springfield’s Progressive Store WE HAV E DROPPED TH E GREEN TRADING STAMP Monday, August 30th, we will begin to issue our own K 6 S GoldCash Trading Stamps i 1 " htt wunv.M, * BIGGEST ^SIOSE ' 0?J OKS FLOOR IK ALL CENT?*; OHIO §S| 1 P r t w E i n n a n e 3 r o s * S u l l i v a n G o * O o l d C a s i i SISmp llook' W ieM .........^ ' \ I THIS BOOS ! FILLED IS WORTH ! On AH Goods V/e Sell A ll filled or ha lf filled Books o f K. &~S. Stamps tfill be accepted iti payment on charge account!, When settled in thirty days Redeemable in merchandise selected from any one of a thousand and more lines in dry goods and house furnishings in this big progressive store. Kinnane’s & Sullivan's Gash Stamp Book is filled and-redeemable when five hundred (500) K & S' Cash Stamps have been collected. The foreign stamp companies require one thousand (1000) stamps to fill a book-tbereby making the Kinnane-Sullivan Stamp Book twice as easy to fill as the books of the foreign companies. L u t th a t is not all. Mark this feature also-The Kinnane-Sullivan Stamp Book is redeemable when only 1-2 filled’— thereby makipg the K & S Cash Stamp book twice as easy to redeem as any stamp books now issued individually by any firm, Kinnane’s ‘& Sullivan's Cash Stamp Book when filled or 1-2 filled, is just as good as money, and,has a definite cash money value of $2.50 or $1.25 as. the case may be, in trading it out for any article a t regular or special prices. The customer can use it in any department of the store, buying any class of goods she may select a t the same prices as if for'cash; and should the holder of a K & S Stamp Book, desire to purchase an article of higher valve, she can apply the redemption value of the book ($2,50 when filled or $1,25 when half filled) on any purchase, and pay the difference in cash. 1 . You want stamps of the highest value arid we have planned that you shall have them. B u t—in giving our own K & S Cash Stamps, we want you to realize th a t you are'getting the best trading stamps ever devised—stamps th a t are worth their face value in money—stamps tha t are just'the same as legal tender a t this progressive store, where you have traded with confidence for over forty years—stamps thajs will be redeemed for any article we carry in our large stocks of seasonable merchandise, embracing the best that the worlds markets afford. - The Kinnanes built up the Trad= V ing Stamp in Springfield, Ohio. . Taken up by the Kinnanes in 1904, and pushed with the vim and liberality which always characterized this progressive store—the rise of the trading stamp to popularity under the Kinnanes was so rapid th a t today, i t is said, no city of equal size in the United States has ever come any whers near Springfield's demand for this aggressive feature of modern business methods. Thus, the Kinnanes, always leading in those things which go to promote, develop and elevate the retailing of merchandise, established the trading stamp in Springfield, Ohio. Now, The Kin- nane Bros* Sullivan Co., following the lead of the founders, to give the people of Cedarville and vicinity the best dry goods service, takes an advanced step th a t places the^trading stamp from now on, upon a higher and a more liberal basis than i t has ever enjoyed in Springfield before this time- W e have inaugurated a stamp which we know is the best stamp ever devised— a stamp which we are con* vinced is ideal-a stamp with new and more liberal features than the stamp now issued by any corporation or firm-a stamp of our own which we call th eK & S Cash Trading Stamp— the greatest saving opportunity In stamps ever offered by any sit.^e in America. K <SSCASH TRADING STAMPS Good as GoldMoney at the Big, Progressive Store. Our new K & Cash Stamps are the most valuable stamps y e t devised: F irs t- because they are worth straight $2.50 in merchandise on every $50.00 worth of cash purchases. Second -because all books will be redeemed when only half filled making our K & S Stamps the eariest to collect. ' Third—because the K & S Cash Stamps cap be redeemed not only for mer­ chandise, but will be accepted in payment of running charge accounts as well, when settled in 30 days. » Think now what you are 'getting for your K &S Cash Stamps. Something seasonable, something you really want, something you can use every day in the year. Something, too, th a t you can see the vaiue of yourself by its plain marked selling price. Think of the Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Rib­ bons, Laces, Embroideries, Leather Goods, Neckwear, Notions, Jewelry, Umbrel­ las, A r t Goods, Underwear, Waists, Corsets, Coats, Suits, Skirts, Dresses, Gowns, Millinery ;— think of the Dress Goods, Silks, Wash Goods, White Goods, Linens Toweling, Bedding, Blankets, Domestics, Draperies, Curtains, Carpets, Rugs, Mat­ tings, Linoleums, Window Shades,— the China and a thousand and one articles in House Furnishings. Your K & S Cash Stamp premiums ,are partically without limit. Think again of the new liberal feature th a t makes it easier to get premium with your K & S Cash Stamps than with any otherstamps. You can redeem your K & S Cash Stamps than with any other stapaps. You can reyeem your K & S Cash Stamp book when only half filled—something you cannot do a t present with the stamp books of any foreign or private firm. Thipk of theconetant advantage this gives you to snap up merchandise you want, which you are forced otherwise to miss when you have to wait till your book is wholly filled. Think last of all— of another liberal new feature about K & S Cash Stamps, that allows you to apply your book when filled, to the payment of any charge ac­ count settled in 30 days. This is extending you a greater opportunity to Bavo than has ever been offered by any store before. Other private stamps are only good for additional merchandise—your K & S Cash Stamps are good as money in the payment of past accounts, What more could be asked. Surely there is only one stamp that is the best for any woman who stops to think—and that’s Kinnane’s &Sullivan Cash Stamps. In keeping them with our endeavor to give the people of Cedarville and vicinity only the best of everything—we present for your careful consideration our K & S Gash Stamps, feeling confident tha t their new, original and more liberal features not excelled today by any other stamp issued in the Uuited States, will win for K & S Cash Stamp a more pleased and a far greater number of collectors than havfe ever been interested in stamps in Cedarville before this time. Drop in at our store any day next week and get one of our K. & S. Cash Stamp Books* Then come again to our store Saturday, August 28th or the following Monday, August 3oth--on these two days we will start you off on your K. & S. Stamp Books by giving you $2.00 worth of K. & S. Stamps absolutely free. Remember opening days are Saturday, August 28, and Monday, August 20, $2.00 worth of K. & S. Cash Stamps free with a book to every woman who comes to our store these two days, NOTE:»Don*t forget our new K. & S. Cash Stamps are 50 per cent more valuable and twice as easy to collect as any other stamp now issued in Springfield. K & S£Cash Stamps With Every Purchase No Other Equal— Only One Stamp as Good- -United Sfca. ;s Postage Stamps KINANE BROS.- SULIVAN CO. SPRINGFIELD. OHIO S ta rt A Book Of K-S Cash Stamps One With 20 Stamps i Free A t Our Store Saturday, Aug, 28 Or Monday,^Aug 80. X X G E T OU R PRICES ON PRINTING X X T o Cure a Cold in One Day s s x . TakeLaxativeBromo X <*•»«* T H » S lpW tlf f e , w * f r j * . j f Tmr Si Work Ik r to f d P.l IL TilO JSofoi tenraul colo gins today picnic on th onal. Here tho local co jnoiruH>rt3 of gather on th Tho souvi distribution urea of nil houses of v eougregatioi hot and an tors.” Tho follow Friday, A tional picnii Toasts, Toae Music; Aunt Baturdny, Music; Inyo come, lie v .. ings by r« churches;L 2:30 p. in.- a Go-labors by Itev. W. town, O.; M Benediction 7:30 p. n AddresB, II D. D. Home of United Music; Adc lego.”, by 1- Music; Bene Sabbath, i Sabbath sch children; Tl J . H- McMll Monmouth ( 10:30 a. m. Invocation; Prayer; Off* Bev. James of F irst K church, Phi] Psalm; Ben 1:80 p, m. Invocation; • dress, B e v .. I). 3>,, pasto terltitt - chu Prayer; Pea; 7:30 p. , Paulin; Invc - t i bytarian di Prayer; Psti" Messrs. O Indianapoli Kelly of S-. Mr. David. 1 Monday. A Thomas Jeff thq early se Newport is < history and as to the J laid out the Through t the school!' Monday eve Officer Kern and attempt responsible ties escaped gthng to tht a tree top pi Some one su procured un while the se the belfrey < ed the tree building am darkness. Tho Y . r Presbytcria give a Lav/ lawn, Tucso August 01. ted. A most for rouder velvety. I t poase taro of no sticky . Wit/ii a) hands wit mediately skill In i* ■that mud- of hoalU). tbuetsa oliapped l pimples, 8'>- o t isrltati' wisSmign ion will il> part i% del feet to thi a Jar, Isaac f