The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

hlldroa, , liliiiiaiiniiiinriimin i Have ns, ous e Eli ILA CTUIH i/n'4 ftt ? f e f Ifati:t L A N US, O' fete** P»t )hio DO KEN AND F A IO -iVs'*»ss ) par.**n« ultima*on dticket* r«. Atk ltd free, nd, O* **rn*r*s* ® *•*/•,» CAPPEL ’S August F u rn itu re S a le ! ENDS MONDAY, AUGUST 31 st| s - c r s s t is s r TUnoSum* q+BeaUtify» b 0” H ° m c With Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, I h om iu t a S^ ? f Ti r d angSS- Every thiug that makes the home homelike A T AU GU ST SA L E PRICES , R EM EM B E R , T H E CLOS ING D A Y O F T H E SA LE IS M O N D A Y , AUGU ST 31st Quartered Oak Dresser $14.50 Qiiar- tereU X)ak ^D ressers, high- s5* glass finish, 30 m. top, roomy d r a w e r s , French plate beveled mirror , 34x24 ■ inches, August Sale / Price— $ 10.80 Cappers Superior Rettweli Mattresses Soft, pliable and resilient, maeje in opr o w n factory, out of material that has neverj been used fort any other pur* pose, * - ■$7.85-. Rest*, well C o t t o n ........................ Mattreses, full size, striped ticking, diamond tuft-: Sier^ 8t ^ S S ! _ $ B . 4 0 Solid Oak Pedestal Tatrie This' golden finished, solid oak Pedestal Table extends 0 feet when ppem The top measures 42 inches in diameter and the column 0 inches; scroll TeM, August Sale I , __ Massive library Table 'mm i $17.00 LibraryjPablc,, sawed oak, finished golden ished, 2t)x44-inch pval top, base with scroll feet. August Sale Prices__ quarter- and pob- massive S 3.10 Manufacturers’ Overstock Sale of Collapsible Go-Carts Alhyin Go-Carts, made by the Sidway Mercantile Co., staunch* and strong. $14.Sp Allwin Collapsible Go- Carts, . tube ' steel frame, 10-inch wheels, J^-inch rubber tires, auto style fender, four-bowed hood. e S s Ls:'S_____ J 7.65 Share In These RUG Values During the remainder of August our floor covering section will offer unmatchable bargains in Rugs. .Carpets and Linoleums. $14.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet, tn, new shades, colors and designs,’ August ‘ " Sale Price __ $19.00 Seamless Tapestry Brus-, «els Rugs, closely woven wool I n C,ls,ra shades and colors, IS? & 4.40 $20.00 Seamless Velvet Rugs closely 'woven, bright patterns,’ 9x12 feet. August —- - — Sale Price*.. $ 19.80 $37,00^Walton Rugs, beautiful new designs and colorings, in ori­ ental and allover patterns, 9 x 12 , & k > * r L _ _ _ . $ 2 7 , 9 0 Ail Linoleums and Draperies Reduced Regular Rural P R R E Delivery, sts to 22 « Soq!h Mai* Street Dayton, Ohio STATE EXHIBITS STRONG s t a t e ; e x h i b i t s s t r o n g FAIR. FEATURE STATE Almost every branch of the state government will have an exhibit at the’ State Pair. This is for the purpose of giving Ohio people a chance to know nlore about Ohio. The Fish and Game exhibit m Charge of General’ John C. Speaks will be the first of its kind in Ohio. The Good Health Exhibit will un­ doubtedly be the means of saving and prolonging many lives, by the hints to health that it will give. The Groat Wooster Experiment Station Exhibit will in'* itself be Worth a trip to-Columbus, The Mammoth display" of the Dairy and Food Department will be worth all the cost of seeing the Fair. . The Good Ronds Building will interest every citizen of the State, The other Official State Exhibits will likewise be worth while. G R E A T PAG E AN T OLD AND NEW WAYS OF TRAVEL AT OHIO STATE FAIR Fgr the first- time, and at the cost of many thousand dollars, a Good Roads Day will be- On the program of the Ohio State Fair, A mammoth pageant showing all the old time ways of travel,* fr*>m the camel to the latest invention- of man, Will be given four days during the Fair. The State Highway Department, under direstlon of Commission­ er Maker, Will I -ve this in charge. This pageant will require* over one mile of wagons, autos, and old time vehicles of all descriptions, showing the evolution -of trans­ portation. STATE FAIR ITEMS J AUGUST 31ST TO SEPTEM BER 4TII, COLUMBUS Entries have closed in live stock ami every department Is full. The Machinery Display will cover fifty acres* The automobile show will he biggest ever ill Ohio. The races hg.ve been toned up and a good program secured. ThoO .N . G. boys will police the grounds. Five thousand «wior are expected to bring visitors. No admission tickets sold. Silver half dollar unlocks the gate for adults and 25 cent piece for young folks, Glieck rooms on grounds. Plenty pure water drinking fountains on grounds. Parties are organizing in All parts of Ohio to come. No exposition 011 American continent excels tins. The Art ami Woman’s Buildings will be filled with the best and will please every lady who comes. CLEARANCE s a le Our Men's, Young Men’s and Boys' Clothing Half-Price Sale Is On for Tw o Weeks, You men in this vicinity will hfivo the’greatest opportunity of your life. Just think! Hart, Schaffner & Marx and all other good makes of the finest clothes to be offered at this ridiculous price. Be here Saturday if you can-—it’s your duty to be here and secure your shar# of the good things. Tell Your Friends! ' • - ' CHILDREN’S Hats Children’s ?i 00 Hals..-.50c “ ' COo " .....25c Boys Wash x’auts $1.00 kind........... :................. 50c kind...........................42c 50c Waists..................... . 35c C H I LD R E N ’ S WASH Suits Men’s Suits $3,50 Suits......... . $3:00-spter.“ ..::; $2.50 Suits.............. $2.00 Suits.............. $150 Suits............ $1.00 Suits - ... ......$2.47 ■ z n r ...... 1.47 ..... i;2» ........97c ......77c From the best makers’ of America, This springs latest stylo and fabric to be sold what common cheap stuff is worth. Just look at this cut-—Half Price. •$30 Suits, Half Price ............... ,...§15.00 S2&Suits, Half Price................... .. .$14.00 $25 Suits, HalfJ^rice, ................... $12.50 $22.50 Suits, jl-Ialf Price................. .$11 25 $20.00 Suits, Half Price,...................$10.00 .SIS4K)Suits,-.Xlalf-P-rieer-.. r . .$0:00 $15.00 Suits,.Half Price................... ,$7^50 $12.50 Suits, Half Price........,$6.25 $10.00 Suits. Half Price..................... .$5.00 Boys’ Suits Norfolk and double-breasted style. Yes, Perfection and Broadway makes. The best wearing clothes sold today. Why? Because they are all wool and made to Shirts stand the rough wear and tear. Beauti- ful clothes to be sold for rnere nothing. JUST HALF PRICE $10.00 Suits....................... , $8.50 Suits............. $6,50 Suits............... ........ ........... -$5,00-SuitST-r-. . .,..$2 ,50 - $4.00 Suits.......... . . . . $2,00 $3,00 Su its .,.,-...-..................... . . . ;$1,50 Afen’ a Shirts that sold for $1.25, $1.50and $2.00, elegant assortment, patterns that will please apy man. ■all-styles; ■ sale price......, 95c Hats Etc. How about it, will you be here Sat­ urday? Get your boy ready for school. NECKWEAR BEAUTIFUL Silk 4 in hand 50e-76c value C l e a r a n c e Price............ ................... 25c The Surprise Store Dayton, O. 30 E , Third S t . Dayton, O. Yes, all our Straw Lids are marked at Half Price. $3.50 Hats..................... $1,76 $8,00 H*tSw..;.7...77;r.-..;77$lv50- $2.50 Hals..................... $1.25 ■ $3.00 Hats.....i............... $1.00 $1,00 Hats............ ...........,.75c •’ $1.00 Hats.................... 60c UNDERWEAR You fellows that like to wear the best can do so now at little prices, $1.50all styles.,... $1.00 all styles....... J.. ..... 79o 50c all styles.. ...............30o A Fisherman’s Story By MARCIA BEVERACik “Gals is giils,” sniff Uie oiff fisher* mim as be went on mending his nets, “whether they’re poor llsiu'r telle sieh us we have here the year round or high­ flyers from the city. Yoli never cite tell what one of 'eni’aJgoln* to do. ft seems sometimes as "tf tiles was a wireless telegraph apparatus that sends a spark from a man’s eye into one on vetn when lie looks at her. and she drops like a sheerer Into a pltUo o' coal oil. “Now. there was Miss Markham* who come here first seven years ago,; nis«purty a little thing us a br,m new schooner yacht She wasn't- more'u seventeen years old and wore the neat­ est dresses of tiny gal on fbe Island. You’d ought to seen her swim! She didn’t tie up her hair in a lump on the *top of her head when she went Into the water, but let It Infil behind her like a mermaid. Never In my long life did I seo anything" so likely as Josephine Markham puffin* herself along on her side in wuter so clone that you could see the whole of her. the sun shinin’ 011 her and the ripples she- made anil sparklin’ at the same time from a jewel she wore on one of her fingers. ' “I had nothin’ to'do then, waitin’ for my boat to come out o’ drydoclc. and used'to go down to the beach ou purpose to see her in the water. Some­ times she’d go in right about here with ‘ the other bathers, and sometimes she’d go out yonder on to the eu<l of the dock and take a header. But wher­ ever she paddled, she attracted a crowd. One day while I was watchln* her swim off from the beach I saw her lookin’ up at the dock at”somebody and, followed the direction of her eyes with mine. A young feller was stand- in’ alone up there, and I kuowed it was him that wna attractin’ her. He was purty enough, hut, laws, there wasn’t no stuff In him—pale little chap with big eyes. They v 3 bigger than usual when he watched Miss Markham kind 0 * wistful, like as though he wished he was swinnnln* beside her. “ Every morning after that the little beggar would stand on the dor-1: watch-, in’ for the gnl to go in. One day 1 rail­ ed up to him, 'Haih’t you golh’ In. sirV Anil he said, ‘No.’ And i said, ‘Never learned to swim?' and ire said awful melancholy-like, ‘Yes, l know how, but, I can’t ' "Weil, one mornih* when Miss Mark lirtm was a-steppin’ Into the water with her dainty little feet, sort o’ nkrlnkin' 'cause the ocean was cold -it wasn't more than (10 degrees-a lot 0 * hoys was a-skylarkin’ on the dock, mid one on ’em, tryin' to dodge another, push cd the little chop off into twenty feet 0 ’ water. You'd ought to seen the gal skill tile breakers and, after gettin' be­ yond 'eni, go for hint. The hafilin’ master didn’t happen to lie about, f s’ ppct the water was so cold"hr didn’t look for bathers. So I run the life­ boat down in order.to help, launched it and roWed out to the scene o* the accident “When I got there I, saw the con- sarnedost sight I ever clapped eyes on There was Miss Markham strugglin’ with a pair o* legs. The little chap’n ; bead was down hi the water, while the lower part of him was) afloat. The gal couldn’t do nothin* with him. Once: she succeeded in giftin' ids head ahove the surface, but his legs wouldn't go down, and that spoiled the game. Rbe cast, ft pitiful look at me. i was hur* (■yin’ to puli up beside her; and as soon ns I camo into position f catchcd a liold of an ankle and pulled the drownin’ burn out, his head routin' tip last, and, gof him into the boat. Then I heipt d ’ the gal in and, fakin' the oars, pulled for thp bench. i ’ . ■ , , t ’Them twm^‘«-ivatur<w liadn'r never j spoken a word to each ufbrt. mid yet ! she hung over him as if k < h *M«rmved up with him. As soon as i-got him ' ashore I set htmnt brinpin* him back to life, for ho was onmiseiaus. nod. Callin’ for a barrel, put him ou it ami rolled him to git the water out of him. What do you think imppeued’t fust one of his legs come, off and then the other one, “ ‘He’s failin’ to pieces:* screamed a woman who was lookin’ on, scared out 0 ’ her wits. “ /Poor feller:* said another. "Did a 1 1 shark bite ’em off?’ * j • ‘Yes,’ a man in the crowd answer-" ed. ’They was bftngiu’ by the skin/ { "Jlst thou a npui come Up who said he was a doctor, fie picked op obe 0 ’ tlie legs and tJmnved it down, then picked «p the otheT^atrd thfowed that down. ‘"Cork? he said. *• "The little chap opened his eyes and looked about ter somepin. When he saw the gal I 10 looked., relieved and f closed ’em agin. We carried lilm to. j his hotel, and he was soon all right ng’in. J “What I’m glttin’ at is the qn'arness , o’ gals. 1 found out afterward that ' Miss Markham married the ilttks feller ehe’d saved from drownin'. That's the way they always do in romances; but in romances the heroes have legs. This chap hadn’t any; they’d bt.*n shot off In the Spnuish-Atnefirnn hur. “The gal—she's Mrs. Mujur Spinner now—comes here still every summer with her husband, and she seems ns. fpnd of him as If half of him wasn’t cork, but real flesh and blood, like the other half. But, laws. 1 never kin help larfln* when I tlffuk of his legs floatin' the wrong end of him. “ And think of a half cork man gittin’ sick a putty gnl!** Schmidt Helps You to Enjoy Life at the Least Cost INSURANCE/;^ TheseSaveYouMoney CountryCuredBacon......l4o. BreakfastBacon,Sugar Curedperlb........... 18c FancySugarCuredHam, ib .......... ...... ..18c CaliforniaandPierri'eHams, perlb...... ...... ....,14o Scbmit’tfOceanLight Flour............ ..... flue S p e c i a l T hu rsday s Friday/? Saturday - African-JavaCoffee, Per Pound. .nac Fresh^creamerybutter, bexpound--- -- -- 28 c Pure Lard, Per Pound....................... 1 1 c ButterNutb a c o n ............... 22 c Canned'Corn, For can... :(Sc Shoo iV-g Corn,percan,. .. 7c OortfFlakes.............3c SehimdrpOldHickory Flour,25lb.suckfor.....70c THe Ball Mason Jars BallMason.JarsInquartsizes,perdozen.... ........ 45 c BallMasonJarsinpintsizes,pelclozon............ .L-40C DOWN THEY GO AGAIN! . NEW POTATOES Per Bu. .............. .. . $ 1 . 0 0 fni 25lb.Sackof Gold siH rlOUr - MedfalFlour, /DC r' E. Schmidt 6 Wholesale and Retail Grocers Now is the time to look out for j your Insurance, both Fire and Tor-j undo. I represent The Natural; Eire Insurance Company, The New j .rmlerwrltors. The Queen of Arncri- j ca, The Pennsylvania, Fire Insur­ ance Company. Combined assets $ 5 H,flUU.i,iUt).UI». ANimntv J ac 'K ' on -. Daily Good. . We arc too apt to underrate the moral quality of a man’s regular Voca­ tion, his daily task, his business to look oouf-wlicro apart from this for Ida opportunity for achieving charac­ ter and doing good. But there iunoth- lug else that is so determinative of a man’s character, nothing else that so furnishes hands for his boneslcenco and feet to run his errands Of good Will.—John W. Chadwick. 30 South Detroit Street, Xenia, Ohio. "T2T Men’s Trousers Always $2.50 You may wa it a pair at thin pries a year from how. Always $2.50 Men'sSuits Always $10 Up OpL’ii Lv« n)u;,!i SPAKSS & FISCHER ill Wei.t Main Street D HpringilehL " , " Ohio .j i ■ ' •WSaSttEA^ Paint Is liquid money. You spread it over your liouse and then sun, wind, rain and du# 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 Hannahs G re en Sea l Pa in t than with others. When you think of the cost of paint on«I painting, remember that one- third is paint and two-thirds labor. It costs more to put on a poor''paint than * good one# Use the paint that Icsts longest. FOR SALF BY KERR 3r HASTINGS BROS, l!.r - in i'11 v,y>At| ■ tmleuittim t GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X . W 1 SSSf se-y ae i V