The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

f m i f I Vf<3^ WUi * $ & H m o f « a y o t h i r i f t t u *4»# "CedarviUe Merald, 1hll J im w& hM rksi frith nn 4e*; 4MM«ftL*t* }**:'« sUb* rty- iion it p**t due and a prompt *ei- tleom t te e«m**|ly devired. . - • TBMTT*$MVmTM YXAB. Mk 34 . C^AKTOLS, 0810 , FRIDAY, AUGUST 21 , 1914 . PRICE, 81.00 A YEAR Everybody Is Ready FW CiHlftQQBS. MERCHANTS WILL CLOSE. JSK h war wifi ««? mi- Ch*tt- aeveniy being Tb* . J*»* ,, *:4t *,4 «E w f# lauqu* put on -In ’8*8* «§£ of eooatry by tk* Cetfc-Ather Oaiutte'.ji(^» Company, of Cleveland. T$»-equipment i* la charge of prof. P. N. Sawyuer, who will be superin­ tendent here during Chautauqua week. Ho is an experienced Chautauqua man* *n;er arid will add* myoh to the sue- .cees of our Chautauqua. With Mm at# three young college men. a foreman, cashier and geteraan, who trite charge of the equipment and who -sleep In a small tent pitched close to the large one and within the. Kenyan fence that jravrouod* the auditorium. Old Chautanquans say that this equipment Is the finest ever known W •Chautauqua circles. instead of the during gaa lights usually uped. find electrical mazda incandescent lights arc used costing more than ten times tlitf amount paid for ordinary Incan., descent bulhs. The stage has a pros. • centum arch, drop curtain, carpet. . footlights, overhead lights and looks j - aimert as well as the stage of a.well- eqttipped theatre. The seats are com­ fortable, folding chairs Instead of the rough board seats- usually found at sciiautsuquas, These-are especially made for .the Colfc-AIber Chautauqua* ma was all the equipment, which rep­ resents an Investment on their part .. of over $25,Q0O,O(b . , . . The-auditorium tent is spacious, seating over two thousand, people. That it is waterproof goes without saying, Colt-Altoer quality is found everywhere, particularly in the pro­ gram that will be given, lasting for , seven days, beginning y itt h the after­ noon program on Monday, August 27, Much has been said in these col- • umns and elsewhere about the qual­ ity of this program. That it is the finest seven-day Chautauqua series of entertainments being given anywhere in America is the testimony Of cities like Brie, Pa., Canton,. Akron, Niles, • Steubenville, -Martin’s Perry, , Con* tteaut, and a score of Other towns and cities in Pennsylvania and Ohiowhere the' week's programrrhae already-been given. ’ One Pennsylvania editor said: "I .have lived 2332 weeks, most of them ', in Blairsylfie and '2331 of them were considered good weeks, but I oan frankly day that the past week, which •Was Chautauqua Week here, is by far the bpst of them all.” Similar testi­ mony comes from BrookvUle, Bldg- way, Du Bois, Irwin, California aurt other Pennsylvania towns and- cities, ;one of these has made arttinge- auMits to® jgftHpt* dff' th® -■Blitr The opening conceit by the Hamp­ ton Court Singers is one of themost popular of the week and from the first note they Sing until the last swelling note five days later played toy th e fa­ mous "i *ew York City Marine Band there is great Interest for everybody, and intense enthusiasm expressed by all who attend. The local business men, who are re. sponsible for the coming of the best Week Cederville has ever had, report -that there are a few season .tickets still to be had a t the special Price of $1.50 for- adults and $ 1.00 for chil­ dren; Ott and after the opening day, cmason tickets cannot toe secured for less than $2.50 for adults and $1,25 for children, while the- single admis­ sion charge to the various double en­ tertainments aggregate-over $6,00 for adults. The interest being shown would in­ dicate that large audiences will at­ tend all the programs tout the banner attendance doubtless will toe on Wo­ men's day, Community Development Day, Band Day and the closing day. Any day is vu*good as any other—there are no fillers In the entire program. A school superintendent a t Akfonsald that he did not see how theCoit-Alber people could duplicate so good a pro­ gram another year,, but Messrs. Colt And AHier only smile at such state­ ments. Hen’s Trousers, Bummer Weight, newest patterns. * $4 60 and $4 00 values now $S 26 $3 76 and $8 60 ” ” $2 80 $S 25 and $3 00 ” ” $2 26 $2 16 and $2 60 ” " $1 26 Bird's Mammoth Store. Dwarf Trees. The Chinese latiueno* on Interior decoration extends to the wonderful dwarf trees which, once almost prohib­ itively expensive, are now to he had at. really popular prices, commencing a t about (6 cents for diminutive yews and cedars that look as it they had come out of a "ifewples'" garden. Stately oaks, sycamores, cedars, stand­ ing at least 20 inches high, are won­ derful with their gnarled and twisted brandies and close foliage; they ap­ pear like ancient forest trees viewed from afar and through the “wrong end” of a telescope. —Special attention given al orders for sooihl funcillotts, The CedarviUe Bakery, CL W» Milos, proprietor. W A N T ED O p e ra to r for night work. Apply to Ceiiarvilte Tele­ phone #0 . ■ For Sale Cheap—Wood cook stove heating stove and buggy* Inquire of Mrs, Idal/owry. C l o t h e s or all kinds I>BY CLEANED t h HOMG Clothing Co. We, the undersigned, merchant* of CedarviUe, agree to dose oar places ef business between the hours of 2:15 and 4:36, la the afternoon, and at 7:15 In the evening, during Chautauqua TTftPltT J. A Waddle. J. <j. Barber, Geo. Hartman. B. W. 'Richards. Bernice M. Northrop, O, M. Townsley. <X N. Stuckey * Son. - Robert Bird. G, A. Shroeds. * Walter -Uultice. Jacob Biegler, s J. W. Johnson, C. M, Crouse. V, W, Miles. ’ John R, Cooper, NagSoy Bros. Hv Bates. R, MfcCleRan. J, W. McCoy. O, F, Williamson, Charlee EL Gmith. 'A. B. Rtehards, <LM. Rldgway ' STATE FAIR WEEK Attraction: at the ■Southern Theatre, Columbus. - The -biggest theatrical production over seen in Columbus, will be a t the Southern Theatre all State Fair week beginning Monday, August 3lst, with matinees on Wednesday,” Thursday and Saturday. This is the New York Winter Garden ‘Company in “The Whirl of the World," which had a continuous run of twenty-four weeks a t the New York Winter Garden last winter and has been running ail sum­ mer at Cohan's' Grand Opera House, Chicago,*- -The- entire original' , cast will toe n t the Southern’Theatre with the complete New York production in­ cluding the.magnificent scenic effects and extravagant ballet. This best of all New York.Winter Garden produc­ tions has been seen only in NewYork and’Chicago and will stop at - the Southern Theatre,;-uoluinbus, for State Yah' week on its way from Chicago to New York, Columbus being .the only city, besides New York and Cht feage, that will have an opportunity- Of seeipg this mammoth production. ’The cast' Of- principals includes Eu­ gene and. -Willie Howard, •'Moon and Morris, John T ,,Murray, -Beril Bar- baretto. Ward Bros,, Clarence Harvey, Edward Cutler, Louis J, Cody, Chap* ine,-Juliette Lippe, Ducile Cavanaugh, Trixie' Raymond, Mary Elllsop and others, and the spectacular effectsare startling in Hie extreme. „There is an unusually large chorus and ballet and in one scene the entire chorus and ballet dances, out over the heads of the audience. Oar a raised platform. Another big scene -shows the huge Vateriand. lying atvber dock prepare tory to'baiting, the big vessel then palls out With the entire company -come#-ths^jnmftjgvof cuing o f her passenger*. , Derides the excitingscenes and spec­ tacular effects there la plenty of musio and songs and fdn galore, also a beau­ tiful and well, trained ballet which dances rhythmically and gaily da nu­ merous occasions. - “The Whirl of the World” is- the most stupendous production ever pre­ sented on1any stage and this is the reason that it will not make a'road tour, as the expense of carrying it on the road makes touring an impossi­ bility. The Southern Theatre was able to secure this attraction at a great expense, only because it was closing Its season, in Chicago and was able- to atop off for one week in Co­ lumbus on Its way back to New York. COUNTY FIELD MEET ON LABOR DAY. The machinery set In matlonj for a smarty field meet on Labor Day 1* accomplishing results. The county has been placarded with signs telling some of the detail* and solicitation of funds Is meeting with hearty response. The committee on- events has re­ ported the following tentative pro­ gram: ■ ’Morning—Tennis tournament; base- ball game. , Afternoon—Gportn divided into two classes—one for boys under 13, the other, over IS. , Boys Under 18—60 yard dash, 103 yard dash, one-half ‘mile relay, pne- half mile bicjtjle, high jump, running broad Jump, 20 yard rifle shoot, 30 yard rifle shoot, base ball long dls- fflTlFfi ’thWAW1 ........... Roys. Over 18—100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, one-half mite run, mile re­ lay, 12-pound hammer threw, 12-pouna shot put, Javelin threw, pole vault, two hope and Jump, -bicycle one-hall mile, bicycle mile, rifle 30 yards, rifle 60 yards,' high jump, running, broad jump, toapftbajl long distance throw, standing broad-jump. •' . As the above is only temporary it is subject to change. Any*.further contests for which there is -a-BUffl- oieut demand WiUbe put bn-while any With an/ insuiticierft: number.' of "en­ tries may be;»mittea. i t ,W1H there­ fore be appreciated if tho-eutrjes Coine in early, Any suggestions .or recom­ mendations will b e welcomed by the committee, o t whichDatfora -Robwell, Of Neida. 'iff chairman. • AU entries may toe sent direct to toim or through the township president,of - the local Boys* Congress organisation. ■ * tt is topped that a large representa­ tion. from every township wifi enter the'contest b . «- •' . r ’ DAYTON FAIR WlljL Bfi GftEAt ATTRACTION. “Both a day and night fair; some­ thing doing all the rime,"is the prom­ ise thin year by the Montgomery coun­ ty fair association to its patrons. The great electrical d4a#ay, “Panama in Peace and War,” Shat will toe an even­ ing feature each -flay during the week, ha* madeUh!*mo*ilble. Present­ ed in its entirety, a i l in all the splen­ dor of the Mabtoffto display* in the center* of populating, it wifi be a -pa­ geant that many Wfl come mile*, to see. En-tertainiu*, it will also toe equally inaiructive, dhadding light on the atrategetie mUreatage of the great CLIFTON FARMER IS J CALLED AT. FOUR SCORE. uniting the At* to the United tin-national war, baby abow that res of Wed- expected to at- offapringfroni try, Ah effort year to conduct TRAMPS ROB^FARM •' HOUSE AND SECURE $90 The local blood hounds were balled near Osborn toy the" Dayton sheriff, Monday, to trace robbers that had en­ tered the. home of Andrew Brenner and secured. $90 in cash. The robbery was committed while the family, was away. The sheriff In ■calling for the hounds stated that the trail bad -been protected, bu t by the time the dogs arrived ho many people- ■had.' been around It Was impossible to get any, trace. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Estate of BettOnf -Creswell, Deceased. Mary M. UrtswelLhae been appoint­ ed and qualified hs Executrix of the estate Of Benoni 'Cneswell, late .of Greene -County, Ohio, deceased. Dat­ ed this 12th day of August, A. D. 1914. CHARLES F. HOWARD, Probate Judge of said County. Painting and Rubber Tires a t Wolford’* W aittkd ;—-Girl to assist with general house work in small family. This will make an excellent home tor the right kind of a girl and best of wage* will be paid. Apply or write Ifil W. Oxford Avenue, Day-, on, Ohio, —Fresh bread, plea and cakes every day a t the CedarviUe Bakery, O. W. Mites, proprietor , MEN’S STRAW HATS- $2 00 an< M 76 Hals for $1 00 $ OfiHats for 89c. EdoH ats for 46 e. Bird’s' MaunnotliJStore. Waaknete. What ’twas weak to do 'tie weaker to lament one* being done.—Shelley. Church Articles Long Hidden. A secret chamber, was found by Workmen while engaged in the belfry of St. Simpson's church, Guernsey, the Channel islands containing a high altar, candlesticks, and thd base of a censer, it is presumed that the ar- tiales were hidden -at the time of the reformation and bay* remained there over WOyears. , For Bills and Receipts. r for the woman who hoards receipts there are hi# or receipt bucks covered with cretonne in so many designs that one can match almost any room. These bill books open and shut like an accor­ dion, and the cover and haps are also of cretonne. no perfect human eve . Too Much C» fo Cannot Be Given Those Hard Worked Organs. - , Measurements ol humun eyes demonstrate that 'there is probably no such 1 tiring in the ■svCrw as up absolutely pdrf&st eye. !£bat would be a wireule-'fh^h nature with # : the world's. 1,600,000,00(1 may Ufe held -perfect, eltlicr nrtiaticauy or physiologically. Te the. owner of the face ilukia relatively an unim­ portant matter, hut to the owner o£* the pair of eyes an error of one threo hundredth 6 f an inch in the curvature or dimensions, of the eye­ balls may make their all important function abnormal, resulting in eye strain- with its attendant physical ills. The eye responds to the slightest physical force in-the world—that is, light waves which are hundreds of millions of times more infinitesi­ mal than sound waves. The eyes are •the hardest -worked of all or­ gans, and the safety and existence of human lives frequently depend directly' on their accurate working. The harmful results of eye strain, never wholly absent throughout life, may begin very early in child­ hood, even in the second year, Many little children, for instance,, are constantly tearing their clothes, hurting their feet and legs, stum­ bling and falling, because their eyes are so faulty that their estimates of the size, location and nature tof ob­ jects are not correctly made. Adults who have been blind and are sud­ denly given good vision require years to learn to see with accuracy of safety in action. Probably 6 pet cent of children are left handed, left eyedness causing left handed­ ness. Prom six to ten years of age many children show an incompre­ hensible “nervousness,” twitching of the hands and fate, fickle appetite and various disorders, all nsually due to eye strain. Yet almost all of these cases of eye strain can be relieved and should he relieved in early child­ hood. The importance of correct­ ing this condition early in the child's school years and the influ­ ence of the child must he apparent to every parent and iefleher.-~Jour- jial of the American Medical Asso­ ciation, U. P. CHURCH Sabbath Bohool «t 9:20, Preaching at 10:80 Y, P. O, U. At &00 A cmia taken ift. Wilea- laxative *ro- Ut* without think<tit- of "mtdloi&a’* —Telephone yourordere for breAd, plea or cakes to The CedarviUe Bakery, No. 44. --Pott R unt :—F inest office room In CedarviUe, $4, <J, H , H artman . Leave your laundry a t Smith’s Bar­ ber Shop or Bird's fitote for The White Star Pearl Laundry. « . F. Bird, agent, inteivooeenic lantic and th* F ac Stetoa in case of The second anna: wifi be one of- the nesdey afternoon, tract mothers and every part of the is toeing made *th‘ this show on * moJfc’' solentlflc ttaais; Dr. A. Lt Light, Dayton’s commission­ er of-health, wifi b # i» charge and it is said that mptkwa entering their youngsters will boasted to bring them in « -week in edva|se that the phy­ sicians may hay© to* opportunity to pass ihore_ mature judgment, - Rico Bros,, comb&i acrobats, with their hay- wagon alt, will, again 'he the special jattmcfc&v t% t wifi en­ tertain the crowds f ir i n g the inter­ vals; between tiJoaitetnoon races. Th'ey wqre here several aggers ago. ‘A,daily feature also toe a Dal- loon 'ascension, toy Indianapolis, TWO drops .at each, m< teed* , t , Horsemen are takPg special inter­ est Jn the loving ^up offered by George W, McCufit^ the horse committpi horse; mare or geldi breed, shown duri cup is now on displ of the Bowers jew street, just, south of risher Bros,, of 'more parachute i>n' are guaran- h," chairman of the best draft ; of, any age or, .the fair, ■Tfie in-the window- store, on Main ird. MAIL MEN GET ' ' . increase in S alar ies . ’ Under the new sehMtile of salaries for the R. F, x*. meu'afi three of the local carriers get Alt?increase, which Wifi toe highly appreciated.' • The in­ crease i s made o r aj&sja of the num­ ber of miles and thwwumber of pieces of mail handled. * Mr, Spenccr getf H0'2, Mr. Stor- mont, $i00, and M%^tterfleid, $54. - CLIFTGN U. p, Gl _—if the s ta te ; drink trattio the < ter the state. . -r-T&e polltieal orator* are be aia$m“ ICH CHIMES, ‘W M E e r^ So Will rnaa- V' # v ..hVo Irip on and the - with Mr. David BteWart, an aged and prominent farmer, died Sabbath aft­ ernoon at Ms home, one and one-half j miles north of t ’Ilfton. Hi* death was1 caused toy * general decline due to the infirmities of age, Mr, Stewart, who was Si years of age, was bom and raised and spent! his .long fife on the farm where his i death occurred. His parents were! pioneer residents In the county and about one hundred years ago built the residence where Mr. Stewart made his home. Mr. Stewart was widely known throughout tooth Clark and-Greene counties and was highly esteemed fox his honorable, upright Christian char­ acter. He had toeen for many years a leading member of. the Presbyterian church at Clifton. . He Is survived by two daughters, Miss Carrie, a t home, Mrs. Annie Morton, ofXenia; and one son. Mack; and. by one sister, Mys. J, W. Marshall, of Xenia. His wife preceded him in death about thirty.years ago, Tho late J, F, Stewart ,of Yellow Springs, was a brother Of the deceased. , Funeral services were held, a t the home Tuesday afternoon a t two t -O’clock,- and 'WCre conducted toy Rev. FOstOr, pastor of the Clifton Presby­ terian church. Burial at Clifton. - CHAUTAUQUA TICKETBALE HAS EXCEEDED GUARANTEE, If you have not purchased your sea­ son ticket for the Chautauqua next week you may not be one of the many to get the advantage* of the $1.50 Price and mayhaye t o pay $2.50 after noon, Monday. The sale thus far indicates! a large ittendanteo not only of people in this community, tout from neighboring towns. CedarviUe /should equal South Charleston, If not excel! in the dale of season tickets and securing enough pledges for tickets nevfc season. The apccess of the Chautauqua, venture so far almost insures a Chautauqua" next year as many have expressed them- elVes thus and offering their sup, P.ort In order that it may toeqoihe an annual, event. The opening 'is "Monday afternoon-, announceemnt of which' can he found elsewhere In tills Issue,- , OHIOSTATEFAIR BATTLE OF BRAIN BRAWN AND BREEDS AUG, 31 to SEPT. 4 Nobody can gee alLof the Ohio State Fair in one day o r weak Those who fifty© the habit of attending know It* value best will come again. . * Only those who See i t can talk intelligently 01 Ha magnitude. Only those who have gone through its many departments can describe its bigness. He who has had the pleasure of seeing this great Exposition is willing to say to his friends: "A State Fair triple a good investment. Foryears you have promised yourself a v isit’ td the Capital City and State Fair,.. Now as the -time -to make- good the promise, Relax and rest. ■ Thrice, daily, dish-washing appears upon the program of the house-wife. A husband ought to trea t ins wiie to ice cream and poda after manege. She wants to ba socible, She wants to go with him to the Fair, The boy ha* worked through summer heat and dirk He dreams of the Fair and City, He has earned® short- vaertioo, Why not le t his dream, come true in-3914? He will pay In work. Years and birthdays pass. Agecomes'on apace, "Why put off the joys and sweets of life? W hy wftifcfo^tlie ‘after while’, th a t may never come? Most Of our troubles don’t happen.,. Do i t now. Youth's Hardest Task. “Tile training of children is a con­ fessedly difficult task,” says an .edito­ rial writer. No more difficult than tho training of parents. Many chil­ dren find the task of conquering the prejudices and old-fashioned-ideas of father and, mother almost hopeleaa,-^ Toiedo Blade. * Good Rule* for Llfa, Blpt ppi'tjiln pomp,, Recipe for Long Youth. Old age'can he cured, .The prescrip­ tion is a simple one: mix open afr and. a hobby, shake' well,"and take asmany .hour* a day as possible. ‘No one be­ gins to age until he Is bored, and the first gTay hair comes when a man suddenly thinkB to hlmselfr “What'S the ubo T* .Then is the. time when a hpbhy makes life, interesting again/— Llppincott's, She Had Heard Him. Pater—“Daughter,,^I’ll -tell you young fellow 1 wish you would-grow to llke- 7 -young Wrigley—he’ll make a noise In the world j&st when you least. loCk for it,” Mabel—^'‘You've got him steed up all;right, dad; I, heard .him eating soiip In a. restaurant the other day*” . *•'■>: ■ -«v a : Bones of Prehistoric Animals. Horn and bonep of a wfid -dx the aRtier bf aftod deer, bolh guttl Modern Young Man's Slogan. Edna Ferber, Writing a Jock Mc- Chesney advertising story In the Amer­ ican Magazine,' represents Jobk as making the following statement: - “ 'These days it Isn’t bo much what you've got in you that counts as what you can bring out. I know the young man’s slogan used to be--“Work 'and [-Wait,” or something nearly like that. But these days, they’ve boiled it down . to one word.—“Produce ”. Jewelry, Perhaps. A western court has just decided . that a woofien leg Is “wearing ap­ parel” Under what classification Would it put a'bone head?—Puck, / ’ '*»P4* r •>*. 1 ’ ' )»*» \ ' , ^ «•* l “ * Joys of Companionship. •Half the difficulty o? fighting- any severe battle or accomplishing any hard tisk vanhrhes when a n»a11 ith'at Hp ha* ccCmrades at hts slde-fight- . Mr. ifcifiidffek. »Io», No man ougSEt to-cccupy office who Is not straight on this great ques- tibh. ' ? - • ; ' —Grace Rltdile will lead ,the Ghris- tian Union next fiatobath, evening. —August 24 til©Rev, LCeRIfe, a sOn' of the congregation and now of Norris Square Churchy In /Philscleiphia, wifi occupy the pulpit. . 'Wo,, hope there will be a large audience’to bear Rfiy. Mr. Rife. -Donot be a knocker: it is so easy to find fault Try and toe constructive in your life. Rian, propose, prosecute to a successful finish, something new and -better, ’• —On last Monday everting Mr. Wal­ lace Rife and Miss Carrie Rife were the guests of the present occupants of the -parsonage. —Mr. Leigh Alexander, of Oberlin, and Mtes Bertha Alexander, .of Phila­ delphia! have been pleasant visitors at the parsonage during the past week, —Many helpful suggestions were of­ fered In" the discusrions last Sabbath by Dr. Hume’a team. The congrega­ tion is grateful to haVe had them Conduct a service. T" gome to church ? ® -r------------------------ ® —Don’t stay away because it’s a chore to get ready; make it a matter of <conscience and not convenience. -Don’t star away because you are not needed; the stay-at-home citizen lose* the election. —Don’t stay-away-because there are plenty there; there are a thousand million non-church goers In the world; you are responsible for one. •Don't stay away because of the children; the boy who eats at your table should sit In your pew. Don’t stay away because yon are cltical; wouldn’t it toe" interesting to know what God thinks about you? —Don’t stay away because the church. Is doing nothing; every agency for -humanity’s uplift is bom of the church. k> ■Mrs, B, W, Anderson entertain­ ed a number of young swains on last Monday evening in honor of Mr. Paul Anderson, who soon returns to Cali­ fornia. The boys pronounce Mrs. An­ derson a charming hostess. * .' j Misses Margaret and Carrie Hire, who have toeen attending summer school at Wooster, -have returned. They report a pleasant and profitable summer.. ■Have you bought your ticket yet for Cedarvllle’S chautauqua. if do so a t once, if you wish a feast of Intellectual and amusing things, ; —Mr, Hugh Alexander and family, of Yellow Springs, recently spent the day with Mr. D, B, Turner's, •The latest Word from the pastor and wife aay» that they are enjoying their vacation immensely and hope to* gain much from it, •it Is not, long till CedarviUe col­ lege opens. Be thinking of its advan­ tages and whether or not yon can af­ ford to miss them, young people. ANNOUNCEMENT, C. H. KYLB is a candidate for re- election as Common Pleas Judge on the Separate Notr-Partlaan Judicial Ticket at the election on November 3rd, 1914, WE cive s. ana H. oreeb tradibg stamps , save them . Clearance Sale Our Clearance Sale closes Saturday night. This has been a season of great values; Many Men and Boys have secured splendid Suits and Furnishings at * ^ttle cost- There remains a few day for you Mr. Mam to get ,iii line. The time V is short and the assortment grows less every hour. Don't wait till tomorrow get in a car at once and come to this said. Will save you your fare a dozen times over. Try it. M e n ’s a n d B o y ’s S u i ts M o w S e l l i n g a t - HALF PRICE Remember - S h i f t S q I q J t f o i l ) Values Sale Closes f Z r t t n r r T/iaf Sat. Night K j O l n g K J f l Tm Men’s Shirts That'are worth any man’* money and good VAlueaat'60o ' O lZ /r Ifow selling at Shirts In view of the fact th a t Boy* vrehr shirts and like nobby stuff bat can’t find w h a t they Want everywhere—why com* here 60c Shirts..,,.................. ............. 39 c Play Suits Perhaps there's a little fellowin your home th a t would (ike to be an Indian, Cowboy Folicothan, or a Base Ball Player—can give yon What you want a t $ 1.00 «>$ 3.00 Underwear "While you axe in the store don’t forget to look a t 500 Shirts and Drawers— < v n _ We are selling a t all sizes ...................... £ ty Q t Mockwear Its a pleasure to sqll neckwear when you can buy 60 and 76o values—and g offer them to ouf Customer* for.......J m O C We a rs doinjj It, Straw Hats This has been a big straw season. But we find plenty left and ate selling them a t HALF PRIOR, Conic and get one. TH E SU R PR ISE STO R E Dayton, O. Dayton, O