The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

Fifteen Years* Service Without Painting—Or a New Roof—That is Our Guarantee to You— roofing itself vrith the year you buy it. y ' EXTRA • r , T T i‘tip-'?i - i __ ... M&ftEE^rQlfAC PI last yon much t e g r r than that, but lot yc ins w* arc r««ponstble> Think cf that ■c.y yuurrm t and forget it for 15 years. No esncasu—so repairing—ao renewing. \Vh (ku’i know tbo wearing possibilities of o-.ir ova rtseftnej, Our 23-yeav-oId roofs arc as serviceable and Iso!: as good sow as roofing laid five years ego, Wo inal’.Q our gwiranteo IS ycavr/to he saio, but wc know it is good fet twenfy-nvo. years. PICKELMAN EXTRA GalvanizedMetal Roofing !r, t!iconlyraclnl ronfintr ramie *>vtiich Is so r.cicmiiis:iljyjrs;voai£cJ tiiatitcon bo soar* aplefrt arroius>tnist. ' , Only tbo torgbest, most rliaolo. open* Jicarlli G'ecb la ever used. 'rids {petali la peculiarly, porous raid lonx-fiberca, so that v;hooIt ioput Into tbo fralvr.maintr pots tbo liquidspelter doesnot veneerbut penetrate* tV" (i':zr »:.d amalcomatc* tlio metal ikr.ta, (bi:sprot.'.thc;lt fuictei. iJl.'bebuan li::truis eauiiyl.tid. It Is al- ror U- t.irncd and ndjusUd for end locks. AM youhave, todo i:/ to placo together, and youhave apcrfccfdoubleseam. Try anaof oar samples. tent It and then test :;o;r.oordinarygalvanizedroofing'. Buy the one ■w'm-n does notflabo or craefc It vill boDiiUelatan's. Write todaylor Free Saniyle* and Bock oh Roofing Sfheboolswill shc.vtyoubowyoucansave money onyour roofing, howto layroof* log cattily, how to avoid repair bills. Year dealer will know about Dickol- tr.aa's. Askhim. Butlet us send you this free:bookandsample. Writetoday. FIGHTING FEVERS. cr Why Vigorous Msasurss Ar* Neces­ sary In Casts of Sunttrck*. A clinical tlirm oaactcr is protia? fely os n iatter of eourao a household convcnioiwo in most families as is a etcplojdep or o broom, anti i t Is THE D1CKELMANMFG. CO. SOGoraaey St., Foreit, Qhis Announcement. We desire to, announce to the public tha t we are prepared $9 care, for all funerals.« An elegant new funeral ear has been purchased as well as the necessary equipment, all mod­ ern in every respect, Mr, J. Harry Nagley, graduated from Clark's Embalming School**Cincinnati, holds a state license.and will have charge of the, embalming. He has had experience in this work in Columbus and Cincinnati and Was highly complimented. Very respectfully, Nagley Bros. f A THE RAPID Folding Go-Garf ^ —*- .J,. ji * . I t __■ u___ '.i- Ft 1 t . combines comfort, durability and appear, ancc at .tho lowest possible price consist, cut with quality. Mother’s motto i-— “Nothing too good for tho baby." We also manufacture Thompson's Folding Crib. Sanitary* comfortable, convenient, durable and economical. Ask your dealer to show you a “ Rapid Folding Go-Cart" and Thompson's Fold- x, ing Crib, both of which am necessary articles for tho baby. The best one motion CollapsibleCart made. If your dealer does not handle these two articles, write Us direct for price and circulars. • Mishawaka/Ind. r ' Z W l f i t A MISHAWAKAF0LDIM8 CARRIAGECO., THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO 18 U8K0 AND ENDORSED BY Tb*finni CsntKrvalsry elMute. H«* Y#rk CMy, Th*FenittyhinUa C b 1!**«*f Mutie, Fhil*d*f»hbn Chteiig#C»M*fr*t*tyAHinifciwSrtMl *t<W*. Chletg*. IMFutMa CHtttmtttj »fMaMc, Parti*, Colo. AND OTHER LEADINCI CONSERVATORIES A.JWe-t.yet'brffihuitaiiil powerful ton*, exquisite , (Me, ptrler.t adjustment and darablo workmanship pluceitln the front rankoftbobestinstn ntsinade to-day. It is the idrat piano f*r the hams, whereit* presenceis a sl*nofcultureand refinetnent. TheX.ZHI1 ITA7TOismanufactured understnyulatlyrVrorkbleconditionswhichloOeen thecostcfprcKitictioajandithasiKhrevRleTiriiliantKKfeUiaather ■■ ' m the market at a aatlslkctcry pcicc. WKIXK FOR OATAr/ H. K.EHR & COMPANY, M ahufre, - etelertnt instrnment WR AHO FRXOIOL E a s ton , Pa* Daily■&!*«*ClevelandandCedarPoint**Daily •S * ***** °* ,b* *1,’**H< S m M m L rtfart twinscraw rtsauwt STEAMER EASTLAND »*■£* lA \ v 0 l ;.vA i ' X J n v s HOURS AT THE POINT Tiw xaktlaro . h*h»t*ftn*1*hrtwia» * » * « mm* hm tmA mmhtt w *w y w ad of w*«.ther than a *y ether m m m tt N ha elate «u Lake SH t, S fA S O N O R K H * JUNE 12. C LO SE S 8EPT, !2 . : r.ear* owelaud Atria#tefarireiat LeawfC«4*r Pelet Arrive CtartlaeA A;|* A , M, ttm A,», 4 :.v» r. ir, urn r. a, Free Dane•«* mi SMtd> COMHKCtfewa AM* and Tnaotte* TK**r*#ot» to ad twilit a salt erSrMtr. ^ theKaesaaifsarirttna6 k , N hi I mm I, t, nlfloaneo of It3 disclosures should, be imdciotood by those in authority, bu t fussiness and constant resort to I t and continual diEcussion of tem­ peratures arc to be deplored. The old fashioned way of placing the hand upon tho child’s body and announcing th a t it felt feverish or had a fever without any ‘re ­ gard to mathematical accuracy as to degrees and fractions worked just as well as, perhaps better than, tho new fasliioned way carried to a nervous extreme. A t the came time a rise of temperature alwayn means something, and i t most decidedly means the calling in of a physician if i t does no t go down of itself or yield to simple remedies. When the temperature is taken by the mouth tho thermometer should register about 98.7 de­ grees, although this may vary a t different times during the day in perfectly well people. When i t reg­ isters 90 degrees or 99.5 degrees the person is said to bo feverish. Anything below 98 degrees is sub­ normal, and anything over 105 de­ grees is called hyperpyrexia, or high fever. I jj many eases fevers are a sort of blessing in disguise. These are the fevers caused by the toxins of bac­ teria, of which typhoid is a type. The whole system is then engaged in a fight against thq germs, and the battle is**waged to more advantage apparently when "the blood is fight­ ing hot." This is why, although the fever can be beaten down by the ap­ plication of cold‘and the adminis­ tration of drugs, it is often poor practice to suppress it in this way*. Getting the fever down may be a momentary satisfaction, bu t i t does nothing to help cure the underlying cause. I t is as if a general should insist upon silencing his own guns. A t the same time the fever must be watched and kep t in check, be­ cause this sort 'of fight is calling for an immense outlay from the system, and a raging fever no t only bums up bacteria, b u t it feeds upon tissuo and blood and all i t can find, as any one can testify who has watched or lived through a convalescence from one. ’ . ’ What is true of the fever of a germ disease is false altogether in tho fev e r. of sunstroke. I n this case the fever is tho disease. I t is no t a regiment of infantry, bu t a conflagration, and i t must be pu t out as quickly as possible and by all the means a t one’s disposal—cold baths, ice packs, ice water, anything th a t will beat i t down. The character of a, fever is a great assistance to diagnosis in many Cases* and this is why a physician should always be asked to s it in judgment on it.—Youth’s Compart*' ion. „ ■.. Hi* D«pr«*(or. Hb was handsome, young, ta len t­ ed. He had apparently everything one could wish for as a sta rt in life, bu t every time he came into a room where there were mirrors he absorb­ ed himself in contemplation of the back of his head. "That spot is getting thinner and thinner," he complained when ho called on the woman and sat "down after looking a t i t in all tho mirrors in her fiat. "Don’t make any differ­ ence what I do with it, it keeps on getting larger. I ’ve tried every­ thing, rubbing i t with kerosene, with hair tonics; can’t do a thing with it." “I t ’s ju st ns well," she consoled him. " If you didn’t have th a t little bald spot to keen you humiliated there’d be no associating with you." -New York Press. WREN’S , SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. N e w B l a c k a n d C o l o r e d G o o d s f o r F a l l FOR YOUR AUTUMN SUIT-==WHAT FABRIC? V t . The question now uppermost in the feminine mind is what shall i t be? The advance guard of both home and foreign weaves of Black and Colored Dress Goods are here—just ask to see the latest, and your mind will be at ease, as we will show you just what you want, and the price will be a little less thani you expected to pay. The eye and the hand tha t are trained to judge Dress Goods qualities and values will instantly realize the superior excellence of our showing of Fall and Winter Black and Colored Dress Goods Is _ f ■ ", Wednesday morning our Dress Goods will be in their new quarters occupying.the entire section to the west. I t 's a collection we are juatly proud of and we are tolerably sure tha t no store anywhere offers so much real goodness, real up-to-dateness for the money as WREN’S. THE PROPER WEIGHTS IN COLORS AND BLACK FOR TAILORED SUITS, OR IF YOU PREFER A GOWN, YOU’LL FIND THE CORRECT FABRIC. Plain and satin stripe Prunella Cloth; Lutina finish, spot proof— YARD 95c. BROADCLOTHS VERY POPULAR. Our showing is extensive of the imported ones German, French and Belgium makes in medium and chiffon weights; all the latest 19G9.Fall color­ ings and black. Prices range ' $1.00 to $3.00 in Colors. In Black, Prices up to $4.50 Yard. B COVERT CLOTH, RAINPROOF SUITINGS Will again be much Sought after and if you want a garment for service, this is the material to buy. We ahow them in the new tans, grays and modes Priced Special at $(.Oo, $1.25 & $1.50. Wide and narrow stripe serges; every' color and black— YD, 75c, 89c, $1.00, £1.25 and $1.50 CREAM *WOOL MATF.RIALs-BIG DEMAND. They are to be much used this season—we knew it—our,stocks are complete; wide whale serges, fancy stripe and plain sergos; wide and narrow welts; Bedford cord, silk finish mohairs, batiste and taffeta cloths— YARD, 50c, 75c $100 and $1.25. GRAY MIXED SUITINGS ^Exactly the sort tha t one wants for separate skirts, coats or suits—greys never grow old—al­ ways good -can be worn on all occasions—more than 20 styles— YARD, $1.00 ASK TO SEETHE NEW HOMESPUNS, DIAGONALS, CHEVIOTS, CHEVRONS, CLOTH, MIXED KERSEY-IN BLACK AND ALL COLORS. STRIPE BROAD A Cass For Sympathy. Two matrons of a certain western city, whose respective matrimonial ventures Aid not in the first in­ stance prove altogether satisfactory* met at a woman’s club one day, when the first matron remarked: "Hattie, I met your ‘ex / dear old Tom, the day before yesterday. Wo talked much of you.” “Is that so?" asked the other matron, “Did. he scorn sorry when you told him “of my second mar- .riage?" “Indeed Ire did and said so most frankly." “Honest?” “Honest! He said he was ex­ tremely sorry, though, he added, he didn’t know the man personally."— Lippineott’s, Pat’s Appreciation, An artist had finished a land­ scape On looking up ho beheld an Irish navvy gazing at his canvas, “Well,” f-aid the artist familiarly, “do you suppose you could make a fieturo, like that?” The Irishman' mopped his forehead a moment. “Sure, a man c’n do annything if he’s dfuv to utl” he replied.-—Lon­ don Telegraph. - New Arrival of Trimmings to Match AU Dresses Dress Trimmings a r t so different this season. I t iB a trea t to see them! Every season heretofore they have been different to a certain"degree, but the improvement is so radical this season th a t you will want to plan several gowns immediately. Our importations for the autumn are here. Indeed they are all so beau­ tiful th a t i t would be an injustice to individualize any in this announcement. Color combinations are so unique tha t you marvel a t their origin, and all the black trimmings are more fascinating than ever. In some, very tiny beads are embroidered into flowers, while largo beads and imita­ tions in wide as well as narrow band trimmings and ornaments—je t and covered buttons to match gowns are very much in vogue— we have them all. YOUR ROUND TRIP CARFARE REFUNDED UNDER PLAN OF THE MERCHANTS’ ASSOCIATION. tove-H, trad 'J'fade.Marksobtaineil anJ all Put- «ntt>;if.h!esat:;ailt:£fedfc,rMeotOATCfsts. i '»v«Orrici;is<TM*iTKU.8.FATt«T0i‘rier we fan ' are s..itottt to li:s tiir.o lisaa those ttwete wnihtogUiP, ■ ■ • r fcti r.xit i, dfawl.tR**»■ withdettr.V !foa, W* ajDte*, if hfitfr.tsble <n nu, free ef riiae*!*, Ojrfeeaot(ItuiUll{)ate:iti*eec.nted. 1 AF»W*fcfr.V‘ t:f same in ike V.:>. ar.;l fortqrn ccntMtlM sentfree. Address. j O .A .SNOW&CO . til*. FATCtiTo#rie*. W a * hin * tom . 0 .0 . ....................... A Piae* For* Tool*, Fasten a little cupboard up against the side of the barn in An out of the Way place and keep the hammer, bolts and other tools there, says Farm Jour­ nal. A door will keep out much of the dust. But the cupboard will not be worth a cent to you unless you put things away in it after you aro dono using them. ^ Avoid Unthrifty Bears. Never use a boar for service while fee is deteriorating in flesh. For best results tile boar should bo on the up grade-getting In better condition. Don’t buy any overfat boar. Ho will not bring the best results. Avoid a lean, unthrifty bear. His pigs will lftek Vitality. Shag* A Good Tonic, The influence of welt preserved si- Inge on the digestive system and gen­ eral health Of the Animal Is very bene* tidal. I t I* a mild laXativo.and nets in this way very similar to green fodder. ***1 trm riifpow* Us wasn’t In a battle, He never shot a gun, Hut still he drew a pension AS feuu*ie$ fcliy tme* In war he found a place to hide. So he was wounded In the pride, Better Odds, "Think your side will win?" “Bet you a dollar to a doughnut they. Wilt.*’ "Generous with your odds, aren’t you?” “Well, I will make it a lump of coal to a doughnut if that will suit any better,” Locked Lika a Headlight. “He la one of the lesser llghto of the party.” “t thought he was one of their great­ er lights.” “What gave y^tt that notion?’ .“Ju:';t judging from the way Ids nose Mlit up,” In Actual Practice. ’f is lovo that makes the wmld go round Thorn j.'.methifi* cf a joke, fcjipcflmcnfhig en»* have found it makes the r.-»M >sf Kheumatle Pain* relieved by «•* ** Or. t il l* ’ MU PelS I W H do#** * Hard Name For the Automobile. Flemish has enriched its vocabu­ lary by a new word for automobile, It comes from rapid; “pnar- deloos," horrdess; “zoondeerspoor- weg,” without jails; “petroolrij-j tuig,” driven by petroleum. How) would you like to Le hit by a “attei- paardclooL^ooinlecrspoorv/egpetrooi- rijtuig?”- -Boat on Transcript. Struck Out Tvvcnly-fbur Mon. In a ga.m* of bail played In Xobleo- vllle, ltd., between the Black Dia­ mond!?, a team composed of colored men, and the Xortlmide club George Bowen, who was the box artist fog tho latter team, struck out twenty-four men suid allowed only otic lilt. Young Bowen, who la only seventeen yearn old, pitched several no bit games last season. lie has had several offers to play semlprofcsslonal hall, but ho prefers to remain in the office of the Hamilton Trust company, of which Ida father is president. . S ' Bssfsball Popular. In Panama. Baseball follows the flag even in our tropical possessions. In the Panama canal zone two leagues recently played a series of championship games. At Colon the sport has taken such a bold that it is proposed to put up a new baseball park before the next league season. The games draw attendances varying from COOto 1,200. Olympic Games a t Sweden In 1912. The Question of holding the Olympic games in Berlin, Germany, in 1912 has been settled In the negative, there be­ ing practically no ohnneo of complet­ ing (be stadium in time. It-was there­ fore proposed a t tho conference of tho Olympic committee in that city to hold the next games at Stockholm, Sweden, Unobservant Malo Dramatists. Masculine dramatists aro old-fash­ ioned enough to make their women "catty.” It shows a lack of «t>. evva* tion to malm tho 'feminine character In a modern play behave in tho unm­ oor of tho oifjhtoe!Ki;;htios.—Dondoti Sketch, L N-’514 SCSI SELF-nEOUClHf* '—J BELIEF5T/IAP NEMOCORSETW For Short Stout Figures ALSO 350 TASTOUT Recommentledfor Com- \ fort and Durability, HUTCHISON & GIBNEY Bargains Received*, Cotton Sheets.............. ...................... 3 gc. (Full size, seam in the middle.) Large Towels.......................... 10 c, 12 l-2c Billow Cases............... *...................... iOc HBTGHISOS & GIBHEY’S, H13NIA, OHIO. TRY OUR JOB PR IN T IN G F o r Wari that c T i l MY (BY HA I will no acription o BCd about of thceo Vtj impossible! w ithou t si? land slopet a small sfe middle of t centor of tl I n th is s' 14,000 men, tod for two slopes w< thought, a; we found o marched t Green .file abundan t! I th o u g h t! hours, but i Here, we v| geant who ground we ►Standing to our knee sleep in it, shelter—th, nounced uj not thmk t! count for tj says, “Lov. While l | would do, f] my should! Sam, they On turning1 old friend regiment, ( name was wenfc by th was an Oi much like him th a t tj and Stay w I. We hav beiiake b< .0 . V . I . an captured s me, had be the prison He was ar Anderpom 1 accept! tafcion, go i way thron came to a out, perha wide, cove) This hole • ’ the coveri so we coul th* front* ground. ’I and dew through th wore no bh Six occupa seventh,tv o. V.i.;tw and mysoll the 12th 01 , Wo fom a pine ku .01 they had j waB glad li th e compa geo me her stay with 1 w ith me w Ho drew charge of 9 lowed eac The ration tor of a poi of corn bre p in t of mor to ld him I Islm to di enough to i wo would 1 and th a t X his in the i here*. As f friend in n tI found hit fu l trlend, T h o u i a i s p e n t nr RH1 Yet few ■ benefit, th e man if reoUy rtf the worttl An a real eoivoanyl A. D.J however,] brains atl druggists d . a. raj their ycJ havo cvt| tom tit* 'i fectlvo ft] kind? di hf.go, Bel not A pafl ftroiot le niEiiy* B l*aai . v . *