The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

Cho Cedarville Herald. { 4br.o<> Eter Y ear . j a o t f c j s a ^ ^ i ^ r : - - ~ --- - rx [ KWW Bug "« » Cd|tor| JEotewl a t th* Bost-Office, C sdar. ■ ▼lilt, October 31„ 1&87, nu second j »!*«■m atte r. ? S'O$ i . -> t» < i* * * tc -* e * ^ * # t* * tt* * < $ ,e * # * 4 N # * * * * » i* * * fw ii THE HOMETOWN CHAUTAUQUA ii FRIDAY , JULY 17,1144 SCORES NOTABLE HIT i. IN “THE NEST EGG” Mrs. Dayto Present'Charmlng I Comedy at Chautauqua. i A* entertainer of extended expert- . ence and exceptional ability will bp seen a t the local Chautauqua ’When Mrs. Orabne Truitt Day, the talented ■Wife of Elias Ufcy, the well known chargctertst and musical and 4ra- matic coach, appears in a reading of ‘'The Nest Egg,*' in which production she scored one of the notable bits of the recent Lyceum season. Mrs. Day’s special talents for char* acterlzfction, coupled with her know!- w O K hev hed the circus fever, and the itch for county fairs, We hev hed the basebaUiUs and thorn cne-horse street affairs That they-call a grand carolvah wo hcv kei ’em all, by ling, But there’s nothin* stirred us home folks like this new Shee-ta1k-way thing, Ma’s been savin' of the butter money since' the news got to our place And the hoys hev been affected by amazin’ works of grace. They are up without a callin’ hustling off to feed the stock. And they're puttin' all their coppers In an old gray woolen sock. v 4 * *‘A* & I i • <&*> TOM HENDRICKS.. Mother se* to me this morning—-we wuz talkin’’bout the th in g - ‘ It's teen thirty years this summer since I wore this weddln’ ring, 1 aint asked fer much vacation, I’ve been happy toilin’ long. But I’m goln* to Shee-talk-way till I get plumb drunk with song. "AH my life I’ve bfeen list hungry for to hear some things Hire this, Seems there aint a thing tbet’s cornin’ that XJust can hear to miss, I spose there are a lot of things I ought to do that week, But I want to hear them singers sing and hear them speakers speak.” Gosh, it seems that these old eyes of mine hev been almighty blind, 1 ain't hten no hard taskmaster, i hev wanted to be kind, But a sort of grtppy feelin' ketched my heart to beat the hand When I seen the calloused places on her quiverin’, wrinkled hand, \ ; Then 1 thought about that morntn! when we left the parson’s place . . Cornin’ up hero to my clearin’—I hud sea her smilin’ faco, I kud hear her voice a Bingin' sweeter'n a meadow lark, I1 ’Nen I reached and tuk her hand in mine, jes like we used to spark, . > . ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ' ! And I sez, "Molly, by cracky, you get fixed to go to town, I | r*X'm Jes achin' fer to buy ye a brand new Slie^talk-way gown. > I've been selfish, I’ll admit I t I've a lot of things to i*ue, I have tbot a heap for Henry and I ain't thot much fer you, * 1 "But well take in this Shee-talk-way it the whole plantation skids It Will make this year worth living-fer yerseif and fer the kids. . I epose there are some things to do, but dern 'em, let ’em rest Till we git inspiration, then we'll tackle ’em with'zest.” ■ ■ ORANNE TRUITT DAY. edge o f .stage technique and educa­ tion along the lines of dramatic val­ ues give ample assurance that she not only knows her work, but is able to Invest it with power and feeling, "The Nest Egg” Is a' charming com­ edy, and in the hands of Mrs. Day I t fairly vibrates with good humor. Charming in manner—a rare wonian as well as a rare artist—Mrs. Day has the happy faculty of wanning the heart's of her’hearers and making life Sweeter , and better by her platform Work. MORROWBROTHERS DELIGHT AUDIENCES Local MusicLoversAssured cl Treat at Chautauqua. I t I b not often that four brothers are found with voices of sufficient range to enable them to do effective quartet singing. There have been a few conspicuous exceptions to tho gen­ eral rule, and in the Morrow Brothers quartet the exception has been em­ phasized. Their ensemble singing Is mfcrked by a strong family tonal qual- MORROW BROTHERS. Ity which makes it unusually delight­ ful. Their program is a varied one, and at its conclusion one is a t a loss to determine wherein they have ex­ celled, Orchestra selections, brass duets, cornet solos, readings, vocal aoloS and costume character imper- Bonations are all done with artistic feeling. Enthusiastic commendations of their work which lias been given toy press and public wherever they have appeared justify the prediction that they will greatly please on the occasion Of their appearance here on the coming campaign. H Dpg-goned.if she.wuzn't crying, fursin* with her wedding,ring, As: she says, "I’ve alius wanted just, to hear somebody sing, V Somebody to, give expression to the music of my life %■ That’s been huniraiu* through my heart'strings ever s <-> your wife." $ '■ ......... ince I’ve been' .*>»' i. . '. rF"• Then I 'swnllered hard and said I guess I’d better, feed the stock. $ •S I kud, hear the birds a-singlng’ with the tickin' kitchen clock; ? T All, around outdoors wuz sunshine, trubble all seemed rone -and, say, % % We’ll toe.like a pair of lovers goin’ to that Shee-talk-way. A, 6 , 7 Tom Hendricks, j|[. The Chautauqua and the Lyceum represent the new freedom that Pres­ ident Wilson represents. They’ arc one of the chief sources of that spirit; they made tooth Wilson and Bryan possible. ' They are g re a t" seasonal , gatherings of tho common people for rest, for fun, for common thinking. There Is freedom there; free thought, free speech, ahd, some day, there may be a ' tree people ' there.—Harper’s Weekly. ■ ' Inspiring Optimism and Good Cheer, The Chautauqua is the channel through which is conveyed much of the good Cheer,, the optimism, the In­ spiration of •success, of prosperity and progress, and it fits in so well as a p a rt of -the campaign for community development that the campaign* cap hardly be said ta bo complete -with­ out it. An Investment in a season ticket for the Chautauqua pays big divi­ dends in improved citizenship. THE CHILD 0 F_PB 0 MISE I still love the Lyceum, especially in Us summer' dress called Chautau­ qua. It was never more magnetic ;.nd masterful, Some, great names are gone. -I was at the work When Cough, Beecher, Colfax, Cook,' Swing, Phillips and Jones were at it, and 1. know that the general level of the work now Is higher,- the moral im­ pact stronger, the. canfidence greater, the’ field broader, and the outlook grander than In the days.gonfr by. This movement is in its chubby cheeked youth. It will grow up and rossess the whole laud. It is the Child of the Church, with its mother's clear eyes arid white ideals. It will drop some capering follies and stiffen, into oaa, of' tho most ire- mcttdous reform warriors the Lord ever let loose in this world, - I t will bestride the- earth, speaking’ truth In forty languages, calling] all tribes and clans to do justice, 'love mercy and walk humbly with mat and Ood.—Bishop Robert McIntyre. EverjLMember of New York City Marine Band Is Genuine Artist and Soloist of Renown. 1 Why Humorists Are In Demand. ! Lee Bhippsy, a western newspaper fcttmorist who spent last summer lec­ turing a t the Ohautauquss. says in a recent issue of Collier’s Weekly; "Humoroti* entertainers are in de­ mand for tho' reason that the same kind of pretenders whb go to tho clr- qua entirely on the boy’s account will it they live In the couhf/y. buy a sea- son ticket to a Chautauqua cololy to encourage «n Institution which brings thsm inspiring and iuntmetivo ise< ittc* . but ssdretly look forward to the entertainment which will make them IM u ? ................................ HUTCHISON & GIBNE.Y Sounds the Good N ew s jEverywhere—The Great, July Clearance Sale B E G A N A T H U T C H IS O N & G I B N E Y ’S On Tuesday, July 7th, at 9 A* M. And Ends Saturday Night, July 25th, Come often. Specials every day. Mention can be made here of only a few of the many bargains* R E A D Y -T O -W E A R Ladies DressseB $ i . gq values, in sale for............... ........... Ladies Muslin Gowns, grade in sale f o r ............... .......................... ... $2.20 Messaline petticoats $1.00 House Dresses for ...................................... ............. 80c R iplette Petticoats . for.—-J......'..................... ......... 60o Dressing Sacquts f o r ..................................................... $1.00 Bhlrt Waists ’f o r ...»..................... ........................... $1.26 Sh irt Waistp fo r ....... $1,00 Dawn Kimonos. -for ................................... ................ 95c 79c $1.95 ...79c :39c 39c . 69c ... 89c 89c E X T R A S P E C I A L S COATS IN TH IS JULY CLEARANCE a t your own . price. Come in—See these exceptional values and buy now. One lot of Coats worth up to $12.76, In th is (to r \ f k Bale they w ill sell for,..,. ..... ........ ....... -«P*5*1111 One lot of Coats worth up to $18.70, In Ju ly A s y pjzx Clearance Sale for..,......... ............ ................. Jn / One lo t worth up to $26.00 A | / « | “ A Yonr choice a t'.............................. .....................S | Choiee of any Bplt, good selections, a big (IM A A A savings. I n the Ju ly Balo for..........................J ) | U » U U 86c Cheney Poulards, a ra re bargain. ' E E s r During th is Sale, per yard,,.... ......................... ........... O o C LOOK HERE ! 10c Dress Ginghams, g» During th is Sale, per yard..,............................. ............. All Wfijte and Colored Summer Dresses ra1; Greatly Reduced Prices. C A R P E T D E P A R T M E N T 0x12 Tapestry Brussels, $12.73 values, on sale f o r ........ $10,75 All .Wool, 1Cwire Tapestry Brussels, 0x12, $15.00 value, in sa le ................. ....................................................$18D0 Fine .Velvets, 9x12, a line th a t will a ttrac t you Special price.......................... ........................................... $14.76 High grade Axmmster Rugs, 0x12, $21,00 value, in sale..$18i75 AH Wool Scotch Rugs, $12.75 value. During sale...... .....$10.75 W o o l Dress Goods $1.00 Dress Goods for......50c 60c and 00c Wool Ohallies,*,... 42c Hand Bags, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags all marked down. ABig Reduction on Wash Goods, Skirts, Ribbons Ratines, Hosiery, Silks and Domestics. HUTCHISON <5 GIBNEY X E N I A , O H I O . lEGAt NOTICE. ,Co»wmm Pleas,- Court; - Greene County, Ohio. Betnice E. Baker, Plaintiff, Vs. H a tty E . Baker, Defendant. H a rry E . Baker, Defendant in above entitled action, la s t known place of residence Neotahe, Kansas, | will ta k e notice th a t on the 22nd day of Aprils 1914, said' plaintiff filed in the Common Pleas Court, of Greene County,’ Ohio, her petition for divorce against him upon the grounds of grpas neglect of duty and tb a t th e same will be for hear­ ing At the Court House In Xenia on and a fter June flthj 19J4, by winch date defendan t m ust nnswer or demur tp said petition of judgment may b e taken against him. - ’ • BajtNicn E , B akeb . —Special attention given al orders for social funcitious, Tho Cedarville Bakery , G, \V. Milos, proprietor. LEGAL NOTICE. No.-13640, . Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. Bertha E. Kooken, Plaintiff, vs. Oscar F. Kooken, Defendant Notice: Oscar F. Kooken, residence un­ known, will take notDce that on the ----- day of April, 1014, said Bertha E. Kooken filed in said court her petition for divorce against him upon tho grounds of gross neglect of duty and that the same will be for hearing be- fore said court, a t the Court House In Xenia, Ohio, on the Cth day of July, 1014, at 0 o’clock, a. m., or as soon tkoreafler as -the same can be la-aid toy which time defendant must -answer or demur to said petition or judgment may bo taken against him. BERTHA E, KOOKEN. 6wks S c h m id t . H e lp s Y o u t o E n jo y L ife a t t h e L e a s t C o s t $ iO u r P r i c e s ] . Schm idt’s Old Hickory Flour, 25 lb Back for.... 76e Schm idt’s Ocean L igh t Flour, 26 lb. Back for,.,...70 Country Cured Bacon,.. t8c B reak fast Bacon, per lb... 2 Fancy Sugar Cured Ham, lb ................................ 18 California and Picnic Hams, per lb ................... 10 .A frican Ja v a Coffee, per lb ....................... 22 Rio and Java Blend per 'to .........;............................ 24 Ri >Coffee per lb...............26 For Friday and. Saturday Creamery Butter /J ( l / v per pound.................................... L r 7 \^ Potatoes O F - Per Bushel ............... O t / v Butternut Bacon Sugar, Per 25 .(f | £\f"7 lb. Sack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ___ . . . . . .«p l * U f Gold Medal Flour ^7C / t 25 lb. Sack ............. ......................... .......... I u v S ton e ’is Cakes Received Fresh Daily A Car Load of Seed Potatoes of all Kinds S IGNOR MARIO LO ZlTO, the leader of the New York City Ma­ rine Band, left a prosperous banking position to follow Ids natural 'bent ns a musical director, and thoso who have heard the great band which he lias gathered together are a unit In saying that lie chose the wise part. Lo Zita was born to bo a director. A native of sunny Italy, which has given, so many great musicians to the world, ho inherits the warmth of feelin;; characteristic of Trig race, and in tho direction o f hfs hand finds an outlet for artistic interpretation, reading into the scoro the varied emotions of which music is the outpouring. The New York City Marine Band hag been especially chosen for Chau­ tauqua work. Every member of the organization is an artist, and a solo- 1st of renown. «Under Lo Zlto’s di­ rection they have worked together. They have the Chautauqua spirit, and on their trip through the west during the summer of 1913, where they ap­ peared on tho circuit of the Mid-West Associated Chautauquas, they caught the crowds by their willingness to fairly out-dd. themselves from day to day, Wherever they appeared they were heralded as a musical organiza­ tion of wonderful ability, To hear this great organization in a tre a t' anywhere. To have them brought to our doors la an opportun­ ity which comes but seldom, and gen­ eral delight has been expressed Since tho announcement that they are to lie. among the star attractions on the lo cal Chautauqua this summer. C. M. RIDGWAY SUCCESSFUL S f Induced Dr. Howard Co. to Make Special Prices. After a great deal of effort and cor­ respondence C. M. Ridgway, the pop­ ular druggist, has succeeded In getting the Dr. Howard Co. to make a special half-price Introductory offer on t#ie regular flfty-cent size of their cele­ brated remedy for constipation and dyspepsia, Dr, Howard's remedy has been so remarkably successful In curing consti­ pation, dyspepsia and all liver troubles that t \ M, Ridgway is willing to re- t-irn the price paid in every case where it does not give relief. Headache:;, coated tongue, dizziness, gag on stomach, specks before the eyes, constipation and all forms of Uver and stomach trouble are soon cured by this scientific medicine. So great is the demand for this rem­ edy that '0. M. Ridgway has been able to secure only a limited supply, and everyone who is troubled with dys­ pepsia, constipation or liver trouble should call upoh him a t once, or send 23 cents and get sixty tloseg of the best medicine over made, on this apodal half-price offer with his personal guar­ antee >to refund tho money if it does not cure. H. £ . Schmidt & Co., Who lesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, Xenia, Ohio. Paint is liquid money. You spread i t over your house and then sun, wind, rain and dust heat upon It in the effort to wear it out and get at the wood. Bye and bye you have to do i t all over again •—but less often with Hanna ’s G reen Seal Pa in t « > than with others, When yoii think of the cost of paint and painting, remember that one* third is paint and two-thirds labor. , „ . * ■ „ | It costs more t o put on a poor paint than « good ono. Use the paint that lasts longest. I FOR SALK BY KERR8rHASTINGS BROS,