The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

1 IhilSySuni.WiiBBui CHILDREN'S HAT BOXES. You’ll Wish J V Y I f t g ' DaE»*ty and A ttractiv e a s th e Mil- j ■ 0 ||A5lf I ItPCA liwry They Are Dtrgnrd to Haiti. Speakers Chautauqua Week BISHOP M’INTYRE. Ot»B of America's G reatest Preach­ ers a.ut Lecturers. You will boast to you r children th a t you have heard th is wonderfully eloquent orator. MRS. ROBERT M. LAFOLt 1 TTE. One of America’s G reatest Women A speaker of rare chakra. She will be the deligh t of thousands. JUDGE ROLAND W* BAGGOTT. A G reat Judg c, a g rea t w it and h «* ttiorlst and a rare lecturer. ROLAND A N'OHOLS. A g rea t lecturer ami story teller Those are a few of the features ot Chaulntifjua Week, . CEDARVILLE, OHIO*. Begins August 24 and H iitS F it* 0*y** BABY’S nONSEl’ BOX. . A box for the baby’s bonnet or the little girl’s best hat Is ft very charming affair if the hat happens to be pur­ chased in one of the best shops. Those who specialize lu children's headgear have handsome boxes adorned with hand painted flowers and tied with dainty ribbons. The interior of each box is'daintily lined ftnd furnished with a hat stand convenient/or keep­ ing the imt brim In shape. Such a box will last several seasons and prove a joy. to the heart of" the little gitl who ottns it, ft will he a con­ stant reminder of the care which She must take of her . beat headgear and will therefore teach her the much need­ ed lessons, of neatness. JBtACK ANDWHITE COSTUMES. They Are Following Closely’ on the Craze For Gay Colors. . Magpie' effects are . charming, anil those who- are discriminating are al­ ready following the lead of Paris’ In choosing, black and white for the cos­ tume. Illustrated here is a frock1of black taffeta with a fine white organ­ die collar, With if was worn a hat of BtiACK ANDWHITEHAT, white hemp with velvet crown, against .which the black.grapes and mat white leaves are seejn to advantage. The white collar is so persistent that It cannot be avoided, When the .first duinty, starched collars of Swiss or or­ gandie appeared last winter no one could have predicted how great their popularity would be- They have been devised in many different styles and evolved in many different materials, until now ho one can count .their num­ ber. One of the newer touches Is, the starched collar of pique, worn with street suits Inside the coat collar, These are very smart. They are of the stylo called Normandy, as a rute. At the Wai*t-Line, A favorite way of finishing the waist line when separate skirts and blpuser are Worn Is with a ribbon or silk belt. Wide ribbon that ortn be laid in folds or taffeta or satin can lie used. One way of giving a smart finish to these belts Is to work buttonholes in two lit­ tle pointed ends of ribbdfi In the front and button these over colored glass or bone buttons. •AAAAJ 3 0X1 3 O FORDS AGAIN WORN. • r r r r r r r r r r r f r r r r w r r r r f ' Low shoes have colored uppers' In Cafe ail lait or biscuit cream. These are mounted Welt down Into the vamp and run to the sole a t the sides, a (trench trick that has dominated shoe manufacturers this season. Women like it because it undoubtedly makes tbo foot look smaller. > The oxford tie has come Into fash­ ion again and rivals the Unglisb pump, -although it is not as neat looking r,n the foot because of (he laces or ribt on used,, There are women who adopt the oxford for country use and use leather thongs instead of ribbons, anil, agiiln, those who adopt patent leather ties for the afternoons have taken up varnish­ ed ribbon, which they arrange in a flat how on the instep. In the country n few women will be faithful' to the brown leather pump or tie, but as n fashion the brown shoe Is out. One does hot even see touch attention paid to bronze. K I L L T U I COUGH /wcumwiiuiict mo DR-KMCS HEWDlStOVERV l o l& itG O « r • *1 '* j «* h * ii.'iu h »,ugu tn I Harried,” he jvw wked. F’ii' down an 1 -hed, “ And - we,at would y<m win'. ’ she asked, j {■ king very laud at a little design on ] the-carpet, “1 would spend it traveling,*1 be re- 1plied. And the thermometer fell 10 degrees.- LlppliVutt's, . I av. i.'-t r.Tiy, aa jem »a;t, liu t raaiw ti e b«cs upon my trow . Our cv }U i - nX’tn.u'T went away. And I roi-fct v.v.rfi the d'-fics notv. - Ohieng!) Kcrard-fIcrahl. tVh»t th f En*ign Saw and Wh#t H*p- ] pelted Alter Dinner. i In "The Story of My Ufty’ by ; Mr, Augustus Ji,m\ is told the foj- I lowing creepy story: 1 A regiment v.is passing through . Derbyshire on its way to fresh quar- A m m acta In ti fijnny way . Behind a sir!; that's flat. H e'd rath er ere ti dollar play Than her ten dollar tint. -Louisville Courier-Journal, Hlbbs-I'm thinking seriously of re- f inliig business, dibbs-Why. I thought you had re­ tired permanently. Hltibs—I thought so, too. but I need some excuse, for not attending my wife’s afternoon teas,—Boston Adver­ tiser, One sweetly solemn thought J fifism with soul tsereue- I’m safe from-leap-year accidents Until nineteen sixteen! . ,_______ , —-Judge. “Walter, bring me an Infinitesimal portion of cheese,” “ Ain’t got any of that kind In the. house, sir.”—Baltimore American. tera in the north. Tho colonel* as < they stayed for the night in one o fi the country towns, was invited to dine at a country house in the neigh- horhood and to bring any one he ' noSd? " 3 1liked * illi Consequently he Tin* other -That’s Miss Nutt. tcJ0^ with him a young ensign for The One—Hazel? whom he had n great fancy. They The O ther-dies.— Illinois Siren. arrived, and it was a large party, but the lady of the house did not appear till just as they were going in to dinner and when she appeared was so strangely distrait and pre­ occupied that she scarcely attended to anything that was said to her* At dinner the colonel* observed that his young companion scarcely ever took his eyes off the lady ol the house, staring at her in a way which seemed at once rude and tin#, accountable,' It made*him observe the lady herself, and he»saw that she Seemed scarcely to attend to anything said by her neighbors on either side of her, but rather seem­ ed, in a manner quite unaccount­ able, to he listening to some one or something behind her. As soon as dinner was over, the young ensign came to the colonel and said: “Oh, do take me awayt I entreat you to take me away from The colonel said, “Indeed, your conduct is so very- extraordinary and unpleasant wai t quite agree with you that tlie besfc thiug we can do ts;fo:;'go^a\vay^|:--;4hd ho made the excuse of his young friend be.- ing ill and ordered their enrriuge. When they had driven some, dis­ tance Hie colonel asked ihe ensign for an explanation of his conduct. He said that he could not help it. During the whole of dinner he had seen a terrible black, shadowy fig- Vufo standing V’ the lady of the house, and it had seemed to whisper to her and she to listen to .it. , He had scarcely told this when a man on horseback rode rapidly past the carriage, and the ants of the house they hnd just left, called out to know if anything was the matter/ "Oh, don’t stop me, sir!” he shouted. “1 am going for the doc*- tori My lady has just cut her throat!” -■ X met Ivor in hot- bathing suit. - ■-Somehow—Tre'TieVer felt tho sam e, - -■ She’d always seemed so plump and cute— Met her In her bathing suit Returning from u, dip, to hoot. And then the disillusion came! Met h er in her bathing suit— Somehow I’ve never fe lfth e samel —Lippincott’s, Bacon—How long bare we been mar­ ried, denr? Mrs; Bacon—Three years, love, “Is that all? I thought I’<1 been wearing this suit longer than th a t dear.”—Yonkers Statesman. - Mary hnd a little lamb With sauee and mlnf and peas. And I was set back two-fltteen »> For little things like these. —Philadelphia Press, a 1 1 “ — “That man Is constantly talking.” said the carping observer. “Well,” replied Senator Sorghum, “maybe that Is less dangerous than writing- letters.”—Washington Star. Man wants hut little bore below, But It gets film rpa.1 sfiro jWhen hair restorer gets bis dough I And It will not restore. —fix change. .“My -husband’s younger brother,” said Mrs. Twiekcnbury, “is a reaction­ ary lit a life Insurance company,”— Christian-Register. When stopping a t a grand hotel Tho. stillest man unbends. Ho takes their stationery swell And Writes to nit Ills friends. —Kansas City Journal. Hank—Three thousand of us must write to Blnkville this week. Wanker—Why, what for 7 ..Hunk—That’s the way- a correspend- eneegjchooi bolds an annual reunion.— Pittsburgh Tost, ♦<- They ne’er had met , 4Before and yet ' , . She sat upon hla kneel You think her bold? You must bo told That he was fifty; she was three. —Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. • “I never say nil that I think.” she re­ marked, ; ' “Then,” he replied, being unwilling to miss tbe chnnco. “you must think an awful'-lot."—Judge, The man went in the siioerhan’s Shop - Ills foot were long and wide. The sboem.an said, "To try them on You'd better step outside." —Yonkers Statesman. Ho (bitterly)—I suppose you consid­ er It quite a triumph to make a fool of n man. > She—Olf. dear, not A triumph Ip something done' that* was difficult of achievement.—Brooklyn Life. He was seated in tho parlor, And ho said unto the fight: “E ither you or I, old fellow, Will be turned down tonight.” —Cornell Widow. She—Nothing Is more depressing than a silent woman. He—I never had the luck to one.—San b'rnnctsco Chronicle. meet Time’s flight will frequently dismay With changes gradual but Immense. The letter that you write today May startle you a few years hence. —Washington Star. Miss Holliday—Weren’t you In when- George called you on the phone nml proposed? Miss Winn -No: but when 1 did get in I returned hig ring.—Chicago Daily News. ......... Their plaekets once looked very neat, Blit itow look whero they’ve got ’em, They’vo moved ’em down from waist to feet— They wear ’em a t tho bottom. -C incinnati Enquirer. “You look forlorn, old fellow. Where’s your wife all these months?” "Telling how to make home happy on tho lecture platform.”—Washington Herald. _ _ _ Politicians’ lives remind us We can make our Uvea sublime And, departing, leave behind us Footprints,: not n trail of slime. ' —Chicago Inter Ocean. • CSytwb'tend Tr ibtifinedsirdsll T* i- kHtfmt’thM J,,K mmwmm *U A #A N T *m S A n s tw r o fiy i U.jt. and foreignWanhiesf kM. Addre**, .A.SNOWdtOO. 1 OSS, PATtSt Ofrif.t, WASHIffotOS, 0 , 0 . *#r* hutchison&Gibney XENIA, OHIO. . Take this way of thanking their Customers for the best Summers , Sale yet made, 0 ■ ’ , ' ' . Some ol the Bargains Continue A large stock of Hosiery all at remarkable - — —low prices' • ; ».• APRONS, GINGHAMS, VOILES, LAWN! SU IT CASES:= ALL GRADES s a Schmidt Helps You to Enjoy Life at the Least Cost Pa in ting and Rubber Tires a t Wolford's W a s t ed :—Girl to assist with general house Work in smalt family. This wiU wake a n excellent hpme fer tbe righ t kind of a girl and best of wages will be paid. Apply or write ifil W. Oxford Avenue, Day- on, Ohio, ' r ■ —Fresh bread, ploB and etak( b every day a t the Cedarvllle Bakery, G W. Miles, proprietor INSURANCE. 1 Now is the time "to look out for your Insurance, both Fire and Tor­ nado, T represent The- Natural Fire Insu rance Company, The New Underwriters, The Queen’of Ameri­ ca,' The Pennsylvania, Fire InBur- ance Company. Combined assets $58,000,000.00* „ A n d e e w J a c k so n . POTATOES! POTATOES!! ' /These Save You Money Country Cnrcd Bacon ......... 14« B reakfast Bacon, Sugar Oureci per l b ..................... 18o Farfcy Sugar Cured Ham, lb .......................... .............. 18’c California and Picnic Hams, pe,r ib u......... ................... -....i4c Schm it’s Ocean L igh t Flour..,.................... .............,(l5c Special Thursday/1FridaysSaturday A f r i c a n J a v a C o f f e e , P e r ' P p u n d , . ; 22 c F r e s h J c r e a m e r y b u t t e r , b e r p o u n d .................. ,jt8c P u r e L a r d , P e r P o u n d , .................. ....................... n c . B u t t e r N u t b a c o n 22 c ■■ ■ r Canned Corn, Pe r c a n ,....... Do Shoe Peg Corn, per can.... .....?c Corn F lakes... ................... .....6c Schmidt’s Old H ickory Flour, 25;lb, sfick for.......... 70c ■ :■ . ■ <■' ’ ‘ ' • • ’■ ’ '■ T h e B a l l M a s o r i J a r s Ball Mason J a rs in qu a rt sizes, per dozen....,.,....... . ........... 4 5 c ‘ Ball MaRon J a rs in p in t sines, per dozen............................ 4 0 c DOWN IT GOES AGAIN! 2 5 lbs. pure pane Sugar for , • ■ , ■ ■ « . I . $ 1 .1 5 n i 25 lb. Sack of Gold m f* r l O U r M edaiF lou r . . ‘ H. E. Schmidt 6 Co, Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, *4 Xenia; Ohio. Paint is liquid money. You spread it oyer your house and then sun, wind, rain and dust beat upon it in the effort to wear it out and get at the wood. Bye and bye you have to do it all over again —but less often with Hanna’s Green Seal Paint than with others* When you think of the cost of paint and painting, remember that one* third is paint and two-thirds labor. It costs more to put on a poor paint than 1 good one* Use the paint that lasts longest* FOR BALK BY KERR & HASTINGS BROS, Have ju st received a shipment ol potatoes. Wo will sell “ while they last’*cash, atiOc per peck, lOlbs. to peck or $1.50 per bushel fine stock Call phone 2-20 or W addle’s Grocery. Have you been having dirty shirts and collars? If so try the new laun­ dry, They will give yon clean work and good satisfaction, Springfield White Star Pearl Laundry. II, F. Bird, agent, LEGAL NOTICE. I.aura B. Sweeney, Plaintiff, vs. ■ ' Daniel M. Sweeney, Defendant. In Common Pleas Court, Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio. Daniel M. Sweeney, defendant in ahovg entitled action, place of resid­ ence unknown, will take notice that on the 25th day of July, 1014, said Laura B. Sweeney filed in said court her petition against him for divorce, upon the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty and that the sarnie will he for hearing a t the Court House In Xenia, Ohio, on and after September 14th, 1014, by which time defendant must answer or demur to said petition Or judgment may he tak­ en against him. ■ LAURA B. SWBBNEY. |1M !UW«& $199, a The readers t)i this papar will b« please* to h»m Ufat there Is At feast one dreaded disease that Science has byen able to cure In aft ife stages and that is Catarrh. Hail'S (Sttalth (fare is the only positive c* renow knttwri to the medical Iralfernity. CMarift being s constitutional disease: requires a S S m » -5 S « S GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING <mthe blood ahll mucoussurrects of grstem! W v * aa i w thereby destroying tho foundation of the (Mieko, and giving the patient strength by bnildhigup the Cohitttfifion and r^ettUng nature In doing its work, tfhs proprietors havdeo rnnefi Feiili in its curative powers, *hal tbey offer fineHlffftlml ttiiters for any «Wts that ft fail* to cure. Betid for list o teethnototals. AXMfc. f . J. OUFNJBY k Co, Tokda O, fttfttyDrtttfdn, 7S#< V» Titotir the iftt, ill, 1 Si1 m sm s* '*& /* ?1***"1*'&*** 'CkrMCrtJi In To Cure a Cold m One Day T d c e L a x a t i v e B r o n m i J H i a i n e T a H ^ ^ ^ £ m w w y BMMStitoftikwMM idtaiuitf ta Tfch