The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

4M HOME ATow i % HELPS CIVIC BEAUTY HIGHLY PRIZED Auihcrttlee ef CUy Pori* WoH Know* the Vatuo of Attracttoo Streets end ■eulevanle. ■ ; A d*teml»*4 «Vort Is M ac * * « • : by the city of Paris, JPranes, to do- avrsy with ^yssars*, Tho billboardi evil Is s jBWsrtoss tlsrlof one there; tb*n la *»o»t cities svoa of much> imsUor population. Effective con*; trol Is coined throne11 the lovy of a. tax not tmiy on posters hat on thoi billboards themselves.) 'Whore “ bills’* are Worsted In the- boulevards they are tolled Into *1 cylinder, producing an- "advertising; pillar," The pillar has a decorative] canopy, within which' fleam* a. ring! of lights. Illuminating the posters.t Then, there Is the six-sided kiosk, { fitted with panels of translucent Attractive Lighting Fixtures Height, tftf tlifc City’s Beauty; glass, carrying advertisements. The kiosk becomes a tool house, for street' cleaners’, brooms and -Shovels, or a telephono.station for ’policemen. The principal newspaper' stands are small bouses of picturesque outline, The *a * company stretches no oh* structlve or disfiguring wires through the streets, it pays the -city 150,00b a .yew to* the privilege—it Calls It a prtviisfs—of patting pipes under the si&wsdfctL Ip addition. It pays *4,000,- 000 a year tor its franohiwyand lights the streets and pub&d building* pt- oost street car line* are kept off tllriprincipal downtown avenues,‘ so that these are free of both wires and. th BAUD THE SHADE TREES NOW 14 , ■■,-... ,■ *"v«! ,State Entomologist of rndlaha VlMnia • Against the Deadly Ravages o f the Red Spider. !<S. B, Baldwin, state entomologist o f "Indiana, says that by taking ad* vahtage of the:tree situation early t l * year, Indianapoila owners of shJld* trees may be able to prevent dug xnfciclr of the annual destruction to Insects. *As soon as‘ the earth begins to wfinn,’* Mr. Baldwin said, “the tree ovfaer should ‘band*- his trees With edhe Sticky material. This wut ar* r«At the upward movement of the red spider, one of the worst enemies of the shade tree, particularly the elm, oak, linden' and Rke trees. The spider hibernates during the winter in the earth at the roots of the tress, and as soon as warmWeather sets-In emerges ahd BtSrta up the tree, there to live all summer. The sticky band will prevent his early spring Journey, "Of ooarae there will be some red spiders In the trees, because of eggs laid there last summer, but the ‘band- Special Notice to Out-of-Town - Patron* WJS WANT TO BJ* OF GREAT* EK HERVICE TO. TOO THAN A MKUB BWAING STORK. We espect, of course, that sow aw! all your neighbors. will come to this July Clearance Rale. Roth TUG awl WK will he disappointed If you don't. Rut, If now* or .at sny time, wo can answer any In- ilrf ' " — ~ ~ ~ auf tes or send samples of goods in which you are interested, whether advertised or not, WRITE IS ABOUT* IT. If you favor u» with your mull orders, they will have as prompt attention as your Inquiries, our experienced Store Shopperwill attend to your wants as though shopping for herself. There Is ALWAYS A STRING TO YOUR MONEY. If not satis­ factory, or not what you expected, your pwrehae* may be returned and exchanged, or your money re­ funded. We want you to know by per­ sonal experience that Trailer's la "A <Good Place to Trade." WK WOULD ADVISE COMING IN PERSON TO THE JULY CLEARANCE SALE. THE LOUIS TRAXLER CO. This Is Our Great JULY SALE T H I ONLY GINEKAL SALE EVENT WE SHALL HOLD IN JULY 31*33 South Main Street and Arcade DAYTON , OHIO <**•;.. * - > 7 ) ; ^ X T i ' Begins Saturday, July 5th— Continues 3 Weeks PRACTICALLY A NEW STORE—FULL OF NEW SEASONABLE SUMMER MERCHANDISE- MOST OF WHICH HAS BEEN IN THE STORE LESS THAN TWO MONTHS. Dayton's appalling disaster completely wiped cut our stocks on the Main Floor and Basement, A flood of business rewarded our prompt re-openiag, and swept away regular stock* in other department*. In the past three months, wo have bought virtually AN ENTIRELY NEW 6T0CK OF GOODS FROM BASEMENT TO ROOF. "Clearance Time’’ now confront* us with unusually largo quantities to dispose of—heuco Clearance Trices aro won­ derfully small. THIS CLEARANCE SALE IS HELD UNUSUALLY EARLY *o that you will have months to enjoy your purchases. Clearance Sale Includes lota of good*. In every one of our 50 complete Departments. WePayRailroad FaretoOut-of-Town Chitomenand Deliver Good*Free! j f,'i r W’e refund your railroad dr trac­ tion fares on a most liberal haul*, according to the amount of y»ur purchase. In the July Cleuiane* Bale, your purchases can easily be enough to get your entire round trip fare.refunded. Buy a round- trip ticket and show return portion at our cashier's office, second floor, WE DELIVER GOOD* FREE when your purchases amount to *8.00 or over, sending either by Farce! Post, or to your nearest railroad station by express or freight, according to the nature of the good*. a . * A * . THE BIG M A I L O M f l l * eolvec , yo u ? : : . m R fW jm s YOIJ TO FAY rSHARGEH ON EACH PURCHASE, no matter J*.W small or large. JHE LOUIS TRAXLER 00. m ---- , . .fit • * h E m fC5r‘Q t he ;ifoo fCC7. REE t to r by ircKt er WOMEN'* TAILORED SUITS Butts regularly up to $20.00 for,. .*7,96 Butts regularly up to *26. oq for..-W,#6 Butts regularly up to *57.80 for. ,*11.50 LADIES* COATS—Regularly *12.60 to t 39.00 m S lots for clearance at *6.06, 0.96 and * 15 . 00 . LADIES' WASH DRESSES ,*2,60 and *3.00 Dresses for,. . . . . . .*1.89 Values up to, *4.50 at . . . . . . . :,,,,*2.98 Value*.up to *6.00 for ................$3,69 Values up to *10.00 for .........,.* 4 .7 9 LADIES' WASH SUITS Values up to; *6,00 for , , . . . . . . . . ...13.98 Values up to *9.50 for ,.......,,.,* 6 .6 0 ....... ‘ ------* ,13.1 Values up to 12.50 for *$ 6G LADIES' PRESSES Serge, Silk and line Party Lr<sses di­ vided Into four lots for Clearance. Values up to * 10 , 00 , fo r . . . . . . . . . . .$2.49 Values up to *16.60; ........................*7.49 Values up to *22,50 for . . . . . . . . . ,..*8.93 Values up to *20.000 for ,..,.,...*14 ,95 Beautiful Evening Gowns and fin­ est Evening Coats go for ABOUT REGULAR PRICES—FDR HALF CLEARANCE, ; LADlES' RAINCOATS $2.80 and $3.00 Raincoats i . bo and *4.00 Raincoats 50 Roincpats for 50 finest Raincoats These Are Only Samples 6f the Hundreds o f Bargains In This Sale CHILDREN'S -COATS t* to 14 yearsh—broken else*). Formerly up to *5,00 for,.......... ..*1.98 Formerly up to *8.88 for ......*3.69 Formerly up to *7.60 and *12,00..,*5.00 CLEARANCE OF WAISTS Lot of 78c and *1.00 White Waists in the Clearance Sale for .49c Odds and end* of *1 and *1.26 Waists . . . . . . . . . .............................75e t l.25 qnd *1,60 Waists fo r .............*1.00 2.00 and *2.50 Waists for ...,,..,*1 ,7 9 SILK WAl&TS-mdds and ends and broken ,lines,. Clearance,jirlce.. ,.|2.4| p t Fine Siik Waists up id *7,00 for. LADIES' CLOTH SKIRTS—Regularly *3,60 to *6.50, In 3 lots, at *2,79, *4.49 and *4.75. ■ LADIES' PETTICOATS 3Dc striped' Petticoats go for....... . .12q • 69 c black mercerized, and gingham Petticoats for ............................39c *2.50 all pure silk MessaUne Petti­ coats, black and' colors ........*1 .6 9 WHITE AND COLORED GOODS 25c Tissue Ginghams ...........1254c 19c Bordered Lawns, 40 In. wide.* 1-3c 15c Plisse Crepe ......... ..10c 19c Bulgarian Voiles .............. . .-12J/Jc 7 «c Unbleached iMuslin and 7c Standard Calicoes .......................... 5c 1214c Dress Ginghams ................... 7>A 12> j 4 c Blue Shambray Shirting......S, 12%c Percale Bhlrtlng' . . . . . . . . . . ...1Qc B5c White Fique .................... 19c White Dimities, Lawns, Swisses, ; Nainsooks, etc., 16p to 26C quali­ ties for ....... ......................... .11c TOWELS, TOWELING*, SHEETS, f . ETC, ' SKc Cotton Toweling . . . . . . . . . I.v .4c 32yic Linen Toweling, l* yds for. .*1.00 ““ “ ‘ “ " TCvrels .............t22o- S9c Turkish Bath . . . , . 25c and 29c Huok Towel* . . . ...19c 22c Pillow Case Tubing, yd ... . . . . ,15c 76c? Bleached Muslin Sheets, size 81x90, for ,60c SILKS AND DRESS GOODS 26c Wash Silks—Krlnklo Silk plisse. _Bhantung Pongee, etc., f o r ........ _ “ of Foulard Silks for.49c ■fsc 35c Shower Pro . . . . *1.00 Fancy Dress Silky, 24 to 27 laches wide, for ...63c *2.00 Satin Charmeuse ...................,89c Lot Of *4.00 Silks—Foulards, Pppllns, Tub Silks, etc., for ....,,.,- .,- ..4 8 0 Lot of 50c Messallne Silks. 10 Inch, good color assortment, including black, go for ,j.25c- 79c and 89c Ratine, In silk and _ cotton, for 66c Lot .of 29c Suiting for ,.„..19e BRASS BEDS AND MATTRESSES— At Clearance Sale Prices. SILK GLOVES AND KID GLOVES*-, At Clearance Sale Prices. SHOES—WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S Lot of *3.50 and *4,00 Slipper* and Pumps, Women’s and Growing , ■ ---- - ■ - .....'..... Glrl.r size*—ON SALE FIRST * , DAY OF SALE ONLY — Tor choice . . . . . . . . . . .....................$1.00 Women’s *2.50 high and low white canvas Shoes.............................. *1.29 Women’s *3.00 Button Oxfords...*1*73 Women's *3.00 Low Shoes, also growing girls' sizes—a big lot in black and tan leather*'and white canvas—about all zizes—choice for ■,*3, ,.*1,90 Children's and Infants' *1.50 and *1.25 white canvas Slippers ...,.43c MUSLINWEAR CORSETS, ETC. Great Clearance Sale lot of Gowns, . Princess Slips, . Combination Suits and Petticoats, regular values up to *1,98—choice for Clearance ........... 98c 25c Corset Covers .................... .19c Ladles* 59c Gowns fpr .......... 39c Ladies' 25c Drawers . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19c Children’s ISo Drawers far.. . . . . . . 10c Ladies1 25c short lawn Kimona*.,.10c Ladles’ 39e Dressing Sacques., . . . .19c $1.00 Rite Form Corsets for . . . . . . .43c *1.00 "Traxler Special" Corsets, •never sold for less than *1.00— _tor Clearance ............... .,.-.G9o HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR— Women's and Children's, at Clearance Sale Prices, ' . . CHILDREN'S DRESSES, ETC. Girls’ White Dresses, 6 to 14 years, all at ; ONE-THIRD OFF REGULAR MARKED PRICES. Girls’ *1.26, *1.50 and *1,79 Colored .WO 1 " .................... ' ‘ Yosh Dresses <6 to 14 years)....79c Girls’ Dresses. 98o values <2 to 6 yer.fs) .49c Children’s Itomp.ers, high grade ! 50c garments ................. .............. 29c RUGS—ROOM AND. SMALL SIZES ,* 141.00 Tapestry Brussel Rugs, 8,3X' 10.6 size, for ........... *8.98 *15.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ............ *11.45 *20.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12.914.95 *27.50 Royal Wilton Velvet Seam­ less Rugs, 9x12 *19.95 *23.50 Nepperham Brussels Rugs, 10.6x12 size ............... ,,.*15.55 "LOO Smith Axmirjster Rugs, 9x12 size, for ........................... ,*19.85 *35.00 Smith Axminster Rugs, Il.3xl2 size, for .........................$25,00 Colonial Rag Rugs, 24x34 size,....44c §1.25-Wilton Velvet Carpet . . . . . . . 85c Lot of .241 Ij 0 g Cabin' RugS, border designs, 25x50 size .................... ,.98o Lot of 352 Matting Rugs, 9x12 Size ........................... *1.98 29c Stair Carpet ................................19c LACES AND EMBROIDERIES— At Clearance Sale Prices. LINOLEUM CL.EARANCI5 EBe Cork Body Linoleum, *q. yd.-.W« 05c Cork Body Linoleum, sq. yd,. .49* *1.35 Inlaid Linoleum, »q. yd.,...,87c clear ance of cur ta in * *2.00 (one-to-a-wlndoW) CSble net and American Lace Curtain* each' iM 'H " '''" " * *™ *3.00 American Lace Curtain* and *3.50 fine French Net Curntin*. pair MEN’S FURNISHING* Men's *1.00 Union Suite—fine' Hale thread and linen mesh ..........6 9 * Men’s 50c genuine porosknit Shirt* _ ■ and Drawers, per garment 29e Men’s real 50o blue chambray Work Shirts . . . . ----- .37« Men's 75c Union Suit*, fine derby ribbed, white nainsook or open mesh, fo r .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 480 ALL PARASOLS—AT OflE-FOURTH OFF REGULAR PRICES— For Clearance, HAMMOCKS— At Clearance Sale Prices. Hundreds of other Bargain* -Every Day of the July Clearance Sale in Every'Department, , O O 3M C M S S THE LOUIS TRAXLER COMPANY, 3 1 * 3 3 South Main Stroot •tut Arcad* DAYTON, OHIO— “A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE*’ & T l ?e dt & dt . wor iiim fIRU gau . OS [ ‘l/M. \yW r r’. that hp v Eve r # sent to, , >’j r . . on t In W ■\ . S...3W on t 1., .49« ....87C w has In MS Oet izerj Ins ...,83c w chec inti endc ..$1.98 cd C Su ^ .6 9 * d a y . Iris ^ run ray . . — wari ....37c rby /?;■ dorir sfcrar m ....4*c bank JURTH strap or m Every ftlft 1» W l: i s ; s RIS Eaa mg’ will do a lot toward aaving tho trees. “The 'banding* will remain on the boles of the trees durlng.tbe summer, and will be valuable in preventing the caterpillar; the bag worn moth and. the tussock moth from ascending the" trees and eating the leaves. Of course there.are many cocoons of these moths in the trees now, but fh^band- Ing will go a long way toward pre­ serving the foliage and saying the trees. By removing the cocoons in the trees, the moths can virtually be eradicated, if the 'banding' Is done. The tussock moth Is especially dan­ gerous to trees In Indianapolis,, be­ cause of. the great numbec of the in­ sects here.” sGreen Boshes’’ when she was eight, mud gained her first success when she {was seventeen. ‘ i • Referring to Americanactresses, one,j might mention Maud Adams, perhaps1 lone of the most 'successful of Mr. { jFrohman's "stars,” who first-appeared ion the stage when she whs a bsby of {nine months old, andwas a favorite at | 'the age of sixteen, Julia Marlowe' {made her first appearance In * juve- jnlla production of “H. M, S. Pinafore” 'when- she., was .twelve; while Maud jFealy first played when she was three. i Value' of Street Illumination. ' - Urging the extension of lighting service along country highways, and In amaUTlllfgea, the Electric Review says: "The tendency of the'times Is toward better street (Uumluatlon; real estate values rise gad Outside residents ere attracted b f It; and .apart from the reduction of accidents %-and tbe Improved conditions of pub­ lic safety afforded,'the rural commu­ nity as. a live center If it devotes a reasonable Sum yearly to meeting the lighting problem with courage and far sightedness.” BEGAN GREAT CAREERS EARLY English and American Actresses Who ’ Shewed Pceseaelon of Genius When They. Werb Children. It has been said that seldom, do In- fantstage prodigies fulfill the expecta­ tions of the future. As a matter of fact, however, many of our leading actresses began their stage careers when they were children. Ellen Terry, tor Instance, made her first appearance In "A Winter's Tale” when she was eight; her sister Kate when she was seven; her niece Be­ atrice when she was ten, and another niece, Minnie, when she waa three; while Marlon Terry played Ophelia When she _was seventeen. Winifred Emery (Mr*. Cyril Maude) made her first anpearance on the stage in “The I Unclaimed Lottery Priras. i MAny lottery Prtaea remain nn- ’clalmed. In France at the present ‘time there is said to he 1*00,000 In lot­ tery money going abegglng for want of claimants- At the recent Brussels .exhibition lottery, the first prlxe of i$40,000 remained unclaimed tor weeks, Ibut the owner Of the winning ticket (waa discovered at last- Just before :the drawing of the lottery a young 'Belgian miner waa killed by a. fall, land buried, according* to custom, 'his. Clothes. Hot until he had been dead some time did the advertise- imenta tor the lottery winner remind :the young man’s friends that he had bought a ticket, whlcb might bays 'been buried with him. They obtained {permission to exhume the body, nnd in a waistcoat pocket was found the ticket, which, bad he lived,* would -have made him rich. HE' b«*i things »r* jnear*#t: tofeath in your ufisiti!*, light in your eyes, fletrars at you t feat, duties at your hand, th« path of God. just before you. Then do not grasp at the stars, but: do Uf»*s plain, common work a*-it"fcQine*, Certain that drily duties and dally broad Sr* the aweetSst thing* of life. —Houghton." NICE DI8HE8 FOR COMPANY, Sickening Worship of Oog. Offley Wee Blackle, champion Pom eranian, arrived at San Franciaco in s private car «pd immediately disap peared, to bo relayed along through three pairs of hands to a mysterious woman, who paid *5,000 tor him. The dog weighs three pounds and tour ounces, but the woman who want­ ed him.would have paid more than the *96 an ounce that he coat bad It been necessary, to get him, Offley Wee’a ticket -from New York to Chicago cost *595. Rather, his tick ets cost that amount, because his cue todlan had to buy 17 of them at *35 apiece so that the dog might have special Pullman car to himself. Summer Clearance Sale Seasonable Millinery , •» Black Hats, of A Large Variity of effective models with Maline and Ostrich Trimmings at half the regular price. Also Black TJntrimmad Hata, Neapolitan with velvat flanges and facings, Hemps and Milans, formerly $0,60! $3.00 and $1.00. * N o w 9 5 C « p Elderly Women's Trimmed Hats in Variety of Styles $1,60 tip. Chic Models at Half the Iiegular Brice, Little Boys’ Buck and Straw Hats at 49 cents OUTINCi HATS*-White Katine and Buck in four of the most attractive lhapas of the season at 76c up. REGARDLESS OF COST OsterlyMillinery Green Street, Xenia, O. mm mm There Is no rewon for making mors preparation tor Company than* tor bur own, or even as much, a* we cer­ tainly appreciate bar own finally more than we do a chance guefct, yet we like, occasionally, to show oar friends the attention of a delicious meal, Pineapple Puff.—Beat the whltea of three egga until stiff, add three table- spoonfuls of sugar, four tablespoonfuls Of grated pineapple; beat together slightly, and parity fill buttered cups, stand them in water and bake until a light brown. Tarn ont and serge with Whipped cream aweetened and fla­ vored.' ■' Mountain Dew.—Taka a capful of cracker crumbs, the yolk* of three eggs well beaten, ahalf cup of sugar, the Juice and rind of a lemon, three cupfuls- of milk. Bake twenty min­ utes, Beat the whites of the eggs, add two tableapoonfuiir v>f sugar, spread oyer the top and hake until brown. ^ Krlmmet Tort*.—Beat the whites of six eggs, add a cup of suga&a half pound of dates cut In email pieces, a half pound of walnutmeats, cut not too fine; three tahlespoonfuls of bread crumb# and a teaipoontul of baking powder, Mix together and add the beaten egg and sugar. Bake in lay­ ers and serve, crumbed up, with sweetened whipped cream, Cod Pish a Ik Mode*-—One clip of codfish shredded fine, two cups of mashed potato, a pint of milk, two beaten eggs, a half cup of softened butter, red pepper and salt to taste. Bake in a buttered dish twenty min­ ute*. Great Annual Event Starts July 10th. * n - Bowery tnob, John A. Weeks, who was recently elected president of theNew York 1IN- totlcal society, condemned, at a lunch* con itt a Fifth avenue club, tbe snob. ,"W e have In America,” said Mr. Weeks, "many families with records to be proud of, but neither In America nor any other country la there an ex­ cuse tor snobbishness, . "But we find snobs everywhere— even In the lowest places, "A shabby fellow who once begged a drink In a Bowery saloon, sgld to the bartender: ■ “ 'I thank you tor this glass of beer, but, although I may have to ask such favors occasionally, I am a well born nuti and proud of my descent.' . " ‘Well, It seems to have been rapid," said the bartender,” AaumMjiyi wn* mi . •dm After weeks of preparation, sorting out odds and ends, short lots, and surplus stocks, everything is ready fpr the great sale July loth. ^ Y ou l l find thousands of dollars worth of merchandise embracing every line carried in a department store represented in this great event, a t prices representing half and even less of the regular value. W# refund railroad and traction fare all purchase* of $15.00 or mar*. on *Sf“ySrassseai m Mnmmw*.m*? *aa*m*tee rsffm s 35 M g «gB«»gB ,i—,.,’1 Money-Savinjjf Power Lies in Intelligent Buying STUDY T H I FORMULA OF Hanna’s Green Seal Paint AND YOU WILL FIND IT RIGHT Sprmdhg Power * and Beauty combined j o i n try 3t‘ 1 chant - patroi open in Safctn. nine Rer Cedai week Letter ; Am Cap> n €ral Hicl McC Nels Tern You. Cards Ben i Orev Porta Prict Towi . Pera« please ts Will (ho far Coclan horse iv lofty ci In con horse i> arc bri, t B Buy; County (|uality pay yo thOiu. « 3fc. —Wii FOR Main cti- ---Cam ., j cspocia' -'“Fro Justin. F or £' Imgo p -Wu Boffiai **iho co Im«l kml no blob Aim- -ho