The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

1 4 ’■fr* ?t ^jfe..; "4b* ■ vv* / 1 n % *~lltr wrf * Swap* *# »*** af kan- V *■•* «* -tif t;k’ ;f fi' j 'i -'V"Vr 1 ’ .* ‘ •*' Ia.rj# itoskf* m »^ih* u~ w mm ttf Hr. totes S. Clj^Twii' to* til* Bffilf M il toto, mmt fritor toftet ttr. skvtisur OUMJala*. win® fl* * toasto * * 'SI* Hum. iM. set ffito* Mtw«r <fcfa*Sr* tuatll it 1*4 galitsd reofa Itetotway that it « * * impo*Mtoi* to ***• my ot tte eoatret* of -tins cribs, ttply about two woeka ago * tor** 4*uns oat tb* ***** rum » « destroyed by fir* «*4 since pu& tin * t ie crib* ftuul -ferea used for storing .fawn*** and * bower botongto* to Mr, Tham­ es' Gftnwr wre sire shritored there, A strew rich located near the cribs YMutgfet fire from the bwrnia* stree­ ts** and forty tons of straw wore fie- .strayed, Only small Insurance was carried on the crib and content* and the Jose 1* eattmated at about $1809 tov|MW.- . • - The fire which occurred between 10 *u*d It o’clock, wae apparently of la- candiary origin, and the blood hounds of the 'Cedarriila Protective Associa­ tion ware tahen-to the scene in an effort to locate the fire bugs, but the dogs were unable to foljow out any­ thing of value owing to the crowd that had gathered about the building. A number of barns in the . same- neighborhood -have been burned Te­ rentiy and it Is believed that the •most of the fires have been of incen­ diary origin. Great Writer's foible. Bygon, whose vanity, was as great jaa his genius, .used to have his hair dona op In curl papers at night. (PROPOSED AMENDMENT TOTHE CON­ STITUTION OF QHIO. *HM»T BAttOTFOMTATE OFFICERS. Be'it resolved by the General.Assembly of the State of OJne, three-fifth* of the member* ph-cted to each house concurring therein; Steworr 1, That, for ,;he.purpose of procuring a. abort- ballot for stain officers, there fhall haautqffitted. tothe electors,of this state, . fa the manner provided by law, on the first - Tuesday after- the first Monday in November, '4933. a proposal to amend.'sections 1, 2 and follow*’ ^ *** toe constitutionto reed as "Sxc.' 1,' The executive department shall Consist of • governor^ lieutenant governor, ceeretary pf -state,-auditor of state, treasurer Of state sod.anattorney,general. The govern­ or etfet lieutenant governor shall he elected on the first Tuesday after the first Monday In November, by •the electors of tht state, •and at .the-place* of .voting'for members of- the general assembly. “Ssa JJ. The governor and lieutenant gov- ernOr-'shsil hold their -offices, for- two, years. fffin Im m &m <k**wmy> which put down * girt*** lath Hue m * t-u(- "ii* .-ttnivtn d'JUtmtU. LttWS-lULU UtllUUU, I'iul-.’U cmtfe* g*w * t Dftywm taurt. week to tost tiMtit fNut of th« tig* already secapfett- ft#. It l« amid Hurt ike ga# W « tum*d iatoH*li»* too fact a*d with *ir prestgure can*** *s *<xpJo«laa. that lifted four of tin» rectioo* of hegivy pipe from lt» resting place on the Barton Tumor form. The pipe wo* ripped from, end to end aft if made of paper and &great hole was made in the ground. The com in the field was burnt at the lo­ cation. of the explosion. The neces­ sary repair* ware made and gas baa been turned on again for ft test. ■ no reason F or a l a rm ; *re sleeted *od qualified. ; ■’ Sac, 18; The governor shall appoint-the' 'Secretary of state, auditor.of state, treasurer of state.and attorney general, and shall have' authority to remove .any of said-officials so appointed. Every officer holding office, by elec- .turn when this amendment is adopted shall continue.-to bold such-office ‘for the full term for Which fie. Was elected and until his suc­ cessor shall have been elected or- appointed and ha* qualified as provided,by law.” . , Section ,3* At such election this amend- tnentsbauheplacedontheofficial-ballot inthe maanerjprescrlbed by lawas ‘‘ARTICBE III, 8S „1,- St and 18-^THE SHORT t . , FOA state ' OFFICERS’^ dr in ether languagesufficient to dedtuate it clearly, and>f amajority of tb* elector*voting onthe ,tame shall adopt such' amendment.-' sections 1 ,- 2,and 18 hfrsinahove'.setT^cth sludl bn. and. after the first,day el,.January, 1914, become and constitute the section*, so ^amended of article HI of the constitution of the state of Ohio and said, original factions' J, 2 and,18 Shall be repealed and annulled. - . - " *i - ’ Gk' A.'-Sw*l|t» ■." Speaker of the Hoiue of Hetrheniaiivtx. President o ft * * $Matft Iff"" Huron Office of £ £ jf the Stgte>ef foregoing,,fa at) W-of Siste,’" .- 1 - S ifS% is ecretary -of Slats and- found' to be true tnd correct, of a joint,resolution, adopted by the-General Assembly of the,State el Ohio, op. We 18th,day of April, A»,D. 1W3, and filed m thla office on the 30th day of April, A. D. 1913, entitled "Joint, resolution propos­ ing, an amendment to section*■ 1. 2 and18-of trticle III of the.cortatitution ot the.State-of Ohio, relative to the-selection of governor snd other state officer**'*. I k TrsriuoHV W tuixot, I have hereunto subscribed my name, and affixed my official teal at the City of Columbus,.Ohio, this 19th day of June, A, B. 1913. C hm . H. CdAvts, {Seal] Secretary of State. AUTHOWZATM*Of PUgUCATlOh,, taent to-the. Constitution Of' Ohio, under Section 3 of ait act entitled. "An act relating-to Certain proposed awandmaots'to the CcastKu* lion, of Onio^aad the publication ti^teof,** pitted by the OenertdAseomWyof OHo, April 28.. 3813. 1* authonsed by ,ffie Department of Public Printing of the mite of Ohii. jr ft f. .. , . VMKK . ef Pi Nonprinting. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CQN* gWTt TtlCm OP OHIO, SNfitrM xot i^cwmTy twit iowwhjp Vffivinle the iM^en 1, T* curing_af short' purpose of pro- tr. the manner eravided after the first stitetioa ana to sawal section* 1 ,eu*h artiole to read as follows: ffati 1- T w i msar hOpaaioe proirfiti the elaction or Mteh county -and'2 nr.for terms at all a* may be havesuch power purpose*, a* may A £*wT"n»ay ba peased providing ef jteVKtuMnt for coUntieft and 'ectien ifii* amend- Speektr ef the Ren&^ef IfSpneentethes. Adeptel April' 18th, fffttiBBrAfftse m Atmm, iry of S um tify that the Barerfil tiay* «#o ft »ult w «» filed In Colmobrw agaltiqt the LW i I q Fuel 6up- •ply ’ooBipapy that it euetalaed would Shut off glut .for * number of cities. Ae Oedafvillelfi gerved by this com* pany -people here are naturally inter­ ested. . ■■■■■■. ■*■ The spit i » ever * gaa well fiitugted in what is known ft* the reservoir which extendft under Richland, Ash* land, Licking and ‘Knox counties. The <Jhio Fuel baa » well In Molting county and pump® nra used to drive the gas to their lines- The Uphasn company,;whichbrought the suit, dqes not nee pumps and claims that the Ohio Fuel Is taking anore than, its share ot the gag/and more than the natural flow- The plaintiff asks, that the ‘Ohio Fuel fbe denied the right to ■pump the gas. • 1 Mr- Irwin, the representative ot the O, F, S, In Xenia, who is 4n touch With matters concerning the company, states thatthere Is no cause .tor alarm ftnd that gas will he as plentiful in the future as In the past. High Valuation, A comprehensive valuation ' of Buckingham palace, Loudon, and its contents Just completed by a. west end firm Is given at $17,800,000. ■The value of one room Is estimated,-at |2,- 800,00ft- . , And fio Get Nowhere, - The reason some people never put their best foot forward Is becausethey .reserve It exclusively for kicking pun poses. EXEMPTINGPUBU0 BONOSFROMTAXATION. Be it resolved'by the Central stssrnibiy ot • the Stateaf Ohio: . . . . S xcvioh 1. -A propowtion thall he submit- ■* *• -*• .—aof the atat CBy gbQ, BNT.T-imtg. Dteaotor ot Xveatag OWtiUMBt ' ■' ‘ Chicago.) The Moody 33ibl* Institute, LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER? . t h e te n commandments . LB88QN TEXT-Ex. 20:1-11. . .GOI4?xN_TpCT---*,Thou shag; love the ted to.the elector* . -s e of Ohio-on the Senate. first Tuesday after the first Monday*)n November, 1913, to amesd article XII of the constitution of the' state of-Ohio- by the ad­ dition of section 12, to read as follow*; ‘ ' . Atrtcwt'xn., 4, Finance end Taxation. X Sifc. f2i Ddndfi-ef the stafa of OMonddof’ any city,-Village, hauftet, comity, road' district or township in.the state, 'Sndbonds i{MU«d fa behalf of the public,schools of Ohio and the mean* of instruction in connection, therewith shall:he exempt from taxation. SccxtOK2. That till amendment shall taka effect and bo fa fore* from and. after its :adoption..: Speakeref theHotue ef Rthr^untaiive*. ' President e, Adopted April 18th, iplj. HxDrtb .Srarx* or A uxmca , ^ SwtfworM0*to, , ■ Office of the Secretary of State. X. CHAR H. GRAVES, Secratary of State of tfie'Stateof Ohio,do herebycertifythat the foregoing is an--exemplified copy, carefully compared by yuo with the original rolls now on file in this office.aud in my official custody as Secretary ef State- and found to ha true and correct, of a joint resolution, adopted by the General Assembly of the Spte oe Ohio, on the 18th dihr of ApfiL A. D. *913,, ani filed la this office.Oft the 3()th day* of. April, A. D. 1913, entiubd "Joint Resolution to Amend Article XII of tfie Constitution of Offio by the adoptionof Sietion-12’V . . Itr TEsrmoHV W h toutor. I have hereunto subscribed my name, and affixed my .official seal at the City of'Columbus* Ohio, this 19th day of June, A. I>. 1913. .Cftas. H. Gkavss. tScsl) Secretary of State. AUTHORiZATIOltOF PtiBUCATlOM. Detertmint af PutUc Prinling af Ohib. . Publication^.of the .above proposed amend­ ment to the Constitution of Ohio, under Sec­ tion 3 Of an act entitled; "An act relating to certain proposed amendments to the Constitu­ tion of Ohio and the publication thereof,” passedby theGeneral AsAmbiy of.Ohio, April 28, 1913, is authorized by the Department of xubllc Printing of the Suite of Ohio. . . *P bamk H ah sta. ■ Supervisor ef PnbHoPrinting. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO.THE CON- STITUTION OP OHIO. CtMIBUjTVOFWOMENtOOCRTAtNOFFICE!. Be U retehed ■ the Stale ef Okie elected to each That for thepurpose . of ataman to certain he submitted is the .. themeaner providedby d*y stter the first ** ' to amend the ■ettefel Assembly of ifth* of the member ooncurring thereint leuringtheeligibility es, a-proposri Shan Sri( ef twa State in .W, on the first Tnes- in NevcmbSr, 1913, .. ............ , _______ J of, the state: by amendfar artiste XV- seotion 4, thereof so that if will read ss feUews: Sec. 4. No person shall ha elected or ap­ pointed to any oSee fa thla state unless pos­ sessed of the gusUfiestiona of an elector; provided that womenwho are eitiiens may he Sp- pointod as members of boards of, or to posi­ tions fa, these departmentsand institutions ee- mbtifhcd.br the state er. amr poKtiul sub­ division thereof inrtfring the interests or care of women or children or both. SecriOK 2, At such oteetion this amend­ ment sludl be pieced on the official ballot fa tbe manner prescribed by law1i XV. . BECTTON 4.-—EUG1 WOMEN TO APTOINTMEN' BERS OF BOARDS OR OR r- . IN, D#ARTMffi8T, AND INSTI AFFECTING, OR CARING FOR, AND CHILDREN”. OrIn other languagesuffi­ cient tor clearly designate h» and if nmajority of the electors voting on, the Mine,shell adept such amendment,, section 4 hereinabove *et forth shall oft and- efts Irst day of Jan- tt v * nary, 1914, become so amended of at'* ef the state of Oi tut* the seetlov ...... _ the Mrtstitution _______ ____ and said original section 4 shall bo repealed and annulled. M . , , O. L. SWA' k . Speaker ef theHouse of Representative*. Hvetr L-.NtCHOts, ., President ef the Senate. Adopted April Itth, 1913. Vntrur SrAtirt Of AmgatiM, Office efAthe ^oerrtaor of State. I. CHAR. H. GRAVES, SeifetarV of StshO of^the^Stete*i OUo, de>fwrhi^rmilty that the and correct, f>f a joint, resolution, adopted by Ganenu Assembly of the State of Ohio. • , day of April, A, D, 1913, ami office on the.Wth day of A rm 1913, entitled “Joint Resolutiott reia- tire to the legibility of wamen to certtia ^iT'TaswMoity' Wntttot, l have berevnto subscribed tnr namsu and affixed my offielu Seal at, the City i f Cotnmbua, Ohio, this J9th the 18th this iy y -s m . 38:27. The' d»taloguo divides Itself IntS) two parts; the first haa to do with man and hlfi relations to God, the sec­ ond dfials with man. and his relations with men. We consider today the first part. From Dent. 6:22, 23 we learn- that the words ot these eternal principles were spoken to the whole aasumbly from the midst ot rite hunt­ ing mountain add that they . stand apart trom the Mosaic Jaw. It wm ‘ God himself who spake (v. 1) to this redeemed people iy. 2), Afterwards he wrote them with his own finger on tablet of stone, Dent- 6:22, This law was done away with in Christ (Col. 2;14,18,17j * Cor.'3:7,11) but never­ theless each one of these commands; excepting the fourth is reiterated In the New Testament, emphasizing the eternal fixedness' of their principles.' The principle of a day of rest one day In seven has not, however, been set aside, as wo shall see hereafter. The purpose of the law if to bring to men the knowledge of sin and thereby to lead them to Christ, Rom. 5:20, 7:7, 13; Gal. 3:10, 24. John the beloved, tells us “that bis commandments .are not grievons.” Men who understand the Bpirit of the-decalogue know that every commandment tends to make better citizens) better parents, better children, In fact to enable one to live satisfactorily with himself and hie neighbors and hlaGod)’ Pinnacles of Thought. I* The First Commandment, vy. 1-3. Instinctively one thinks of two other pinnacles of religious, thought, “In the 'beginning God," Gen. Iri, And the first two words of the disciples' pray­ er, "Our Father,” Matt. 6:9. Eternity' alone can furnish ns a measurement sufficiently great to enable us fully to comprehend the fulness of this thought God the creator, law giver, father. In-the beginning, at this .mountain and. in,his son, teaching us of his character. - Up to this time everythinghad been done for the Israelites. Hereafter they must keep the laW in order to obtain life, Rob. 10:5; ,Gpl. 3:12. r In this Gospel dispensation: we obtain life ae an enabling agent whereby to perform or to keep the law- ®Ph- 2; i, 8*10, The Christian’s higher law' Is Ch'rigt him­ self, inasmuch as the righteousness of the law Is fulfilled In the Christian who walks After .the'spirit, Rom. 8:4. The foundation of Ail o f this Is to "hay* no other gods before (or. he* tilde) me," Matt- 4:io. 11, The Second Commandment, vv. 4-6. This is negative In that we Shalt not attempt any visible representation or likeness of God, and positive in that we shall not bow down In wor­ ship nor serye any such likeness. The wisdom, ot this Is only too evident when we carefully 'study the degener­ acy of all forms of heathen religions. The creation o f man’s hands Is wor­ shiped In Hen of the creature sup­ posed to' be represented,; God did sanction Images, Ex, 27:7, 17*20; I Kings 7:25. The service o f art in the matter of religion Is freely acknowl­ edged but nevertheless it Is attended by grave danger as Is evidenced by Roman Catholic observances in many parts ot the world. True worship must worship in spirit the God who Is spir­ it, John 4:24j-Phil. 3:3 ft, V. He must be supreme In our hearts snd our af­ fections. The perpetuity ot either blessing or curse for the observance or violation of this edict may at first seamto be rather harsh, Yet we must consider that posterity Is the continua­ tion of one’s self- We do what our fathers did, Heb. 7:2, 10. God. has however made a merciful provision whereby we may turn the misery of sin Into a blessing, Ez. 18:2,19,20 and Rom. 8:28. Let us rather emphasize the converse of this law of heredity, viz., that the blessing is likewise per­ petuated, "to a thousand generations,” Dent 7:9; Ps. 105:8, Rom. 11:2$, 5:20. Must Ba Sincere. Ill* The Third Commsndmsnt, v. 7, Here is demanded absolute sincerity by all in the use of tbe dtvl* e name and thus forbids all forms of blas­ phemy, This covers much more than ordinary vulgar profanity. The flip­ pant and sacrilegious use of divine terms and phrases; the use, whether in prayer or praise of divine names and expressions which are not a part of oar life experience is ft form of blasphemy, Vain, empty, false usage of God’s name Is blasphemous. A proper reverence towards God is fun dameniat to any true love for God, tV. The Fourth Commandment, vv. 8-11. Attention has been called to the fact that nowhere does it say the seventh day of the week, though that Is what the Israelites observed. This is the Sabbath of JOhovah, While this was specially designated tor the Jew, (Dent, 5:1, 12, IS), and not literally binding upon the Christian (Col. 2:16, 17), yet it has underneath it a great, wise And beneficent principle, man’s need for rest one fl&y In seven, Phys ically and nervously he needs'1rest and quiet; spiritually he heeds the rest and refreshment thus provided. It was a merciful provision for man Lpye Intke StockMarket By D onald ghamuerun About the efaw of the last century, when share* on the stock market were rising and falling Hke the waves of the spa under a storm, James Higdon was for a time a power in Wall street When It was reported that Rlgdon was selling a stock everybody rushed to selL When ho bought the price would rise like the thermometer on a -July morning. Rlgdon was a bachelor, and as Soon as (t became known among his women friends (hat he knew what stocks were going up and What were going down he received more attention than (bo handsomest map to New York. One of these ladle*, Misa Msrttodalev he wished to claimas fataown, but despite All he could do be couldn’t find out whether she bad any use for him other than to learn how to make money to stocks. One evening while with her she im­ portuned him to give her a ^tip on some stock that was about'to be "put .up,” ho explained to her that when he boomed a stock, if It were known" that he wga booming Ifc, tit would rise in value, but the trouble was that, when be wished' to upload, the moment it was known ‘that he had begun to sell, down would go the mar-; ket pud be Would be left with a lot of ’.'undigested securities" on his bunds. He wag about to put up (he market price on a certain stock, hut he could not take ber Into bis scheme, for Jf It were known that she was buying and selling by his advice It would re­ sult disastrously for' him, . , “Rut i won't tell/' she said. “Can 1rely pu yoqT’ "Certainly,” ' "Very wel|. Buy Onarera Copper. It is selling at 7 cento a share/'1 "How awfully,kind ofyoul” >“I can rely you?” - ' “Surely?’ ; _ • She gave bis hand « special pressure when he left her and. running to the telephone, ordered him to purchase 1,000 shares of Onarera Copper, He did so without disturbing the market price of the stock half a point Ttatjn she toll to thinking that ber father and her brother and her sister would be delighted to participate In her good fortune, so she told, them she? had bought Onarorh. There was no need for them to a$k her why, because they knew she had'for a tong while been endeavoring to get a tip oht of Mri Higdon- Surely, there was no breach ef confidence to this. So the Marttodale* family put what spare money they bad-in Onarera, Co per, and each told his broker his re sons for.dolng iso. Each broker hadto number ot spimnlatoto hanging about hla office who were given the tip-r Tbe stock rose Slowly,and beautifully like a balloon sailing up toward the sky, Now and again it would fall back, a few thousand shares bring thrown upon the m^rkft. "Manipnja'riSn" said those in the ass* cret “The priee to rising too rapidly for him. Ho, hasn’t got all he wants. Walt a bit,” ; By and by these sates grew smaller, and for some time the stock ceased to be offered. Miss Martindale asked Mr. Rlgdon If it were not time to.sell; Ho replied, “Not yet1’ ■And- the stock •went higher. Them Suddenly it be­ gan to tumble. Every, one-who .had been speculating on the' Rlgdon tip be­ gan to get “from under” except the Martiudnla fatally. Whet? Onarera had sunk to the priCo tbey paid for’It Miss Martindale rent tor Mr. Rlgdon and asked himIf the boomwas Over; , “Ves, it to/*' he replied, "trad 1 have unloaded all I had, some 40,000 shares, at a. fair price.” Ulsa Martindale looked appalled. • “I supposed,” she told coldly, “tbat you were to lot me know when to sell as well as to buy,” "That would not have accorded with my plans. 1 told yon wben-to buy, and you told others, 1 knew you would and that your tips to others,would put up tbe stock. If I bad told you when to sell it would have. spoiled my scheme.” "In other words, yon haye used me to your owu advantage.. Ton faafe not only disappointed me, but yon bays In­ duced us to disappoint others.” "How have I induced you to disap­ point otheriir “Why, they knew Xbought the stock and surmised thst I did so by your advice.” “And you did not tell them the se­ cret Well, yon bad no occasion to tell them. I believe that, In all, yon and your family -bold 8,000 share*. Am ( right?” “ You are.” “Well, when the. stock reached Its highest stage I sold 8.000 shares for your account awl also sold 3,000 shares more for you to be delivered wlthla thirty days after (he sale. You and your family hate made on the rise of the stock 3&000 and as much more on the fail.” - Mire Martindale std d looking at Mr. Rlgdon with astonishment, the cold took on ber face breaking into a smlls. Then she put out her hand. Mr, Rig- don improved tbe opportunity by put­ ting the other hand around her waist snd, drawing her to him, kissed her, at (bo same time proposing ft new deal by which she should always profit by his operations. Illustration* of gold oft one side of a scale and Tote otr the Other, gold out­ weighing love, are very popular. The above le an instance where gold was ured to entice tote. «"r maidmMnk \ne*2i- • e wf WlWflw . Father—A vlhi$ my boy, W when yon go to see your. Grandmother Jones, and a visitation to when your Grand* mother Jones oomes to see ns. CAMS! CAttsr CANS! © i l l * 1* i 4 g 9 * Bebmldt's Old Hickory Flour, 15 lb sack tor.,..,. 75 c Schmidt’s ocean Light Fleur, Sffilb, sack for..... 70 Country Cured Baoon....l 8 o Breakfast Bacon, per lh .,.28 Fancy tingar CuredHam, lb .......................... sa California andPicnic Hams, perlb■ ttxtMIII,,,*«*»«»*« 18 African Jay© Coffee, per lb,*... .......... 22 Bio andJava Blend per ib.„.............. .....I,... 24 BioCoffee per lb........... *...26 Chiefc Feed, a lb...,...,.,.. %% For Ge t Them While They ’ r * Cheap BtarTinCans, par dozen.... ......27c Ball Mason Jars, at. size, per dozen............ ,.......„.45o Ball MasonJars, pt. size per dozen...,........ ................ 40e Bell Mason Jar*, ball gal. size, , per dozen...,...*....,................. „.70c Stones Cakes Received Fresh Daily ' O u r F i S S M ffitorOraekto*. V *% Silver FruBto.sa**tr«S>jM*V»*«S »»■**»JO Prunes ■ "-"ft Fancy Large Beat* Clara Apricot*, per lb........*.,...18 Fancy Large Lemon Cling Peaohe*, h*r lb Tomatoes, per can,.... 9 Bhoe Peg Corn* per can...7 Pea*, permm Lenox Soap, 8 bare 19 Save your cash register receipts so* cured here andgeteitheraClock# * bftjtofl* fuiMirror. ’ F R E E B S a r ;' . ‘■BN- •E mj L* ' 6 Co s Wholesale and Reta il Grocers , ■ r 1 •-■ •' •• ■ ••• ■ t ■ ■ ." ■■ i ’ ’. . ' -i V:-:*/*' •»••• 36 South Detroit Street, . . Xenia, Ohio. PURE READY MIXED PAINTS Marvel Marvel The Paint That is Right. - These materials are inade from the best raw products and put together with the best of human ingenuity, for a paint to have absolute durability, permanency, color and wearing properties. We guarantee these products to be just as we say they are, absolutely safe and reliable under any reasonable conditions. Also our Varnisb line is one of the highest grade and most re­ liable lines in the United States. „ ■ Any information in regard tp these materials, we will gladly for­ ward, color cards and price lists on request. If They Are Ours , They A re Good. THE SPRINGFIELD PAINT & VARNISH CO. S P R IN G F I E L D , O H IO : mn L Summer Wash Fabrics ■ 'XXSEEXX Those two new tables) one filled with 10 c goods and one filled with 16 c goods worth much more. Reiady to wear Embroidered W a sh Suits , Embroidered Voile Flouncing W a is ts , Middies, Balkan Blouses 7 ^c to $1.00. W h ite Skirts Suitable Season Articles Another Shipment S ilk G loves all Lengths and Colors. [ S ilk H o s ie ry .................................................. ... ,50c to $1.50 W h ite H os iery ............ ................. .......................... 15c Up Hutchison& Gibney XENIA, OHIO, 2CK GET OUR PRICK ON PRINTING l r