The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

* m DAYANDNIGHT m m Ui winBt $ m i atMi Stal Fair. For hlfh-elas* and escapttowilly attractive amusement?, bo other •tuts fair la the history o f Ohio will approach,that to be helfi ir| Colurabu? •taring the laat five days o f August. E. V. Walborn, formerly o f Van Wert, manager o f the exposition, has combed the United States for attrac­ tions that afford both instruction and eatertatQment. Miss Ruth Law, internationally known aviatrix, will be the premier attraction. She will give fiying ex­ hibitions each Afternoon and night, . and at night will use a brilliantly il­ luminated machine, from which, high in the clouds, she will throw bombs* She performs all sorts o f death-defy­ ing stunts, such as looping-the-loop, fuming upside down and sensational drops. She alao will demonstrate the latest tactics in military flying, 'which she studied behind the battle lines In France recently. Manager Walborn also has made a cohtr&ct with the famous Bellclair Brothers, who will bring to the fair their remarkable act in which they loop the loop in a specially devised car. On the second loop they are shot high into the air from the car and alight in a hand stand. These men flirt *with death at each per­ formance, Hildebrand & Company, America's , leading heavy jugglers, are on the b ill.: With them is a woman who bal­ ances a motorcycle in full operation. Every difficult.trick known to aerial novelty experts are produced by the Fdpr Roeders, who will .bring with them the reputation of having amased all Europe. They work on auspended stage, wires, bars and ippes and offer exercises that call for the highest expressions o f muscular discipline and physical skill. Per­ sons whe care for bets in which the performers hang by their teeth and •frolic around over wire will enjoy the Helen Leach-Wallin Trio, manip­ ulators o f aerial contortions and nov­ elties. Dexterous and daring feats in mid-air, ihdpding double and triple somersaults while passing each-other on£wires, will be presented by the Three Lordons. Lovers o f beautiful equine will rtvel in the sight o f five Arabian horses which Holland & Dockrill wiU exhibit, hitched to a golden Roman chariot. The horses .also are clever performers. Bareback riding is a fea­ ture o f the number. This will be their, first American perforance on any fair ground and the attraction was booked particularly for the pleas­ ure Of women and ahildren. Field cabaret, fur-ished by the widely known Parker’s Orchestra, of Columbus, will he one of the new “wrinkles” o f entertainment. These musicians and singers will move from place to. place over the grounds" and entertain the crowds. There will.be several bands, including the, one heeded by Fred Lowes, o f Toledo, Who will bring Jehin Baxter, baritone singer. Each night $500 worth of fireworks wifi' be set off.' AH of this entertainment'will be free to fair visitors. jtu'isw ri*w#8 for jp*wh*roa» and Belgian have been increased substantially, addition to the futurities which v be continued on the plan tint made them so attractive in the pa, The book fur grade drafts has be.u changed entirely and an increased offer has been made on draft geld­ ings and grade dr ift mares. New classea have been created in the di­ vision for teams, fourdrora and six- horse teams. The object is to en­ courage production o f better draft horses in Ohio. There are good money offer* In the various classes for the light harness and saddle horse show. Ponies will receive a wore liberal offering than In the past. All the various breeds o f cattle will receive more money at the fair this year than eyer before. The Shorthorn calf futurity, inaug­ urated last year, will be continued. The Ohio Hereford and Ohio Gallo­ way breeders are each contributing special offers for Ohio breeders. Twenty Ohio breeders have made entry for a Poland China futurity, which is, expected^ to result in a bet­ ter exhibit in "this class. Offers in the sheep department are exception­ ally attractive. Mammoth Sheep Exhibition, The Ohio State Fair this year will more than live up.to its reputation for having the largest,sheep exhibi­ tion in the United States. The Spa­ cious new barns, modem in every re­ spect, will house the show. . Facili­ ties for exhibition and judging are greatly improved over those of the old bams which‘ were razed to make room for the big coliseum. According to N. E. Shaw,,secretary of the board of agriculture, sheep- raising is attracting greater interest in Ohio thnn ever before, because of the unprecedented prices- that are being paid for wool and mutton. HELEN CUTLER DICKEY, rA M .o ra cM '^M ia iv i Jffotlfioation'oame,' Wednesday to Frank UreaweU ami Resooe Me- Corkell that they bad auoeessfully passed the examination for entrance to the officer’s training eemp at Indianapolie and to report for duty on AuvuetS7. tlsmeron Boss, David Hradfute and Paul Turnbull failed to pass due large# to their ages. Charles Darlington and Orris donee •f Xenia were also called. LIVESTOCK EXH IBITORS Will Have Plenty to; Intereet.Them at Ohio 8tate Fair. ' Livestock exhibitors will haye plenty to interes hem at the Ohio State Fair during .the Jast. five days HELEN CUTLER DICKEY. This talented soprano will bo heard at the Chautauqua with the Gullota Trio. Mrs. Dickey has had fine mu­ sical •training and is gifted with a superb personality and most appealing voice. She will make a pronounced hit with our Chautauquana. . Looks Like Big Convention. Columbus, ©.— (Special.)—It looks as If the dry Democrats of Ohio' will have a big dry convention here on the 13th of April, at which time it is ex­ pected an endorsement of. state-wide Prohibition will be given, The com­ mittee o f twenty-two, selected some time ago, is hearing from the coun­ ties, and the prospects are bright for representatives from every county in the state. As William Jennings Bry­ an is scheduled for an address at Del­ aware on the same date, it Is expect- ed that he will attend the Columbus INSPECTINGSCHOOLHOUSE A representative o f a Cincinnati tannery company was in town Thursday inspecting the old school property te see if it was suitable for that purpose. The company now employs about 90 men and is seeking a location out of tbe city where taxes are exceed­ ingly high. The botird bolds the property at $6000 which was re­ garded by the Cincinnatian sb very reasonable. Inquiry was made as to whether the town would give a bonus, to se­ cure such a plant. IfMNM Our Mid-Summer Sale has been very success!ul so far. To add further interest* we are going to offer a few reductions In price. This will make It to your interest to come in and buy while these goods last. Men's White Canvas Shoes FATHER SOLE $1.50 $2.00 Values f or . . . . . . SELLS TWO FARMS W . L. (Homans reports the sal two large farms this week, Ttv acre Fulton farm near Yellow Springs to Mrs.’ Mary Pltstiok for $150 and acre. The farm was owned by Qharles Nicholson o f Houth Charleston . and waB purchased about two years ago for $90 an acre. Since ,then Improvements to the amount o f about $17 an acre have been made. The jHenryJones farm .of 187 acres, near Washington C. H. was sold to George SohuBter for $169.60 an acre.' Men’s Dress Straw Hats 1-3 O f f $1.33 $ 1.00 $2.00 Hats f or . . . . . . $1.50 Hats for . . . . . Men’s Gaps • $1.00 Caps for. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80c 50o Caps for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40c * Men’s Suits All light colored suits adver­ tised last week for ( ] r A $9.00. This week. Men’s Outing Shoes All leather. Special ti* f A G per pair................ , t | J I e /U Ladies’ LowShoes A1orb l ‘ .0£ ’ P a t8 n t' W d % O f f Ladies’ White Lace High Canvas Shoes 20 Per Cent 'Discount. These pricesareonly gooduntil Saturday evening, August 11th. GROCERIES / Dally Thought . The best part o f our knowledge Is that which teaches us where knowl­ edge leaves off and Ignorance begins. —Oliver WendeM Holmes. Deepest Mine In the World. - The deepest mine in the world is the Morro Velho, i Brazil, the low­ est galleries of jwhich are 6,000 feet below the surface. The Morro Vel­ ho is a gold mine worked by an English ■ company. The gold bear­ ing vein descends ‘into the earth like a great knife at an angle of •forty-five degrees. The normal tem­ perature at the bottom is. only 113 "degrees F. and by ventilation is kept down to about 100, Destiny of the Stuarts. The figures “ 88” play a weird part in the rise and fall of the Stuarts. Janies III. was killed in flight near Bannockburn in 1488, Mary Stuart was beheaded in 1588, James H.‘ of England was dethroned in 1688, Charles Edward died in 1788 and James Stuart, the “ Old Pretender/’ was bom in 1688, the very year that his father abdicated. Force of Habit. Employer—Haven't you got any­ thing else t do besides calling up gjrls on the phone all day long? Employee—Well, yon see, I was for­ merly a street car conductor. Em­ ployer—What has that to do with it ? Employee—I got into the habit of ringing up the fair.—-Philadel­ phia Ledger. ‘ ‘Our Country" Brand Com ...........12c can Corn Flakes, Kellog’s, Jersey Post - Toasties'......................... ............. 10c box Runkels Cocoa 25c box for. . . . . . . . . , , .20c LenoxSoap................... ............... ... ,5o.bar Pearl Soap. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *. . .2 bar? 9c Navy Beans....................... ......... 18c pound “ Not-a-seed” Rasina, 11oz. package each .................. ............................ .. .11c !8c Del Monte Prunes................. . I5c lb CANNED BEANS 15c Jackson Brand Pink Beans 14c Alice Brand Navy Beans J ; Me Boone C*. Brand Red Beans ................ ...................... .2 cans for 25c 20c Coffee—a fine Santos and Rio, in lots 3 pounds or more................................. 18c lb. DOMINO RICE 1 lb. pkdeeges were 14c now,.......... ... .lie Pura Lard.................................., . .24c lb Flake White lard compound. . , . . . . . 18c lb. Side Meat,................................ .28c lb. Star Crackers.......................... .......... 12c lb Soda Crackers, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15c Edgemont Crackers . . . . . , . . . . . . . , . 15c lb Kirk’s Flake Soap. . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 bars 25c Ohio BlueTip Matches.... . . . . . . . . . . ,5c box 15t>z. Sun Maid Rasins were 15c Now. . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12c pkg. Can Pumpkin 12c can for. . . . . . . . . . . . .8c Merry War Lye 12c Value 3 cans.. . ...25c Dutch Cleanser .......... ...............■„. 9c can 10c Babbitts Cleanser. . . . . . . . . . . . 5c each 15c Dromedary Dates.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10c Natural Leaf Tea the very best to be had regular price $1.00.. Sale price.. .72c lb. Young Hyson Tea extra; fancy $1.00 a lb. 'regular price. Sale price................,72c lb. This is a better value than you cam secure from any tea house in the country^ The same tea for which you pay them $1.35 to^ $1.60 per lb. t5c Dried Peaches............ . . . . . . . . . 12c lb. 6c Pummo Soap..................................4c bar 12c Rolled Oats.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9c Tetley’s Mixed Tea in 1-4 lb, pkg. were 20c. Now........................................... 15c pkg. Duffs 15c N. 0. Molasses. . . . . . . ,9c can Dutch Hand Soap a 6c soap 2 bars for. ,9c Bon Ton Cleanser, similar to Bon Ami 10c package, 2 for............. ...........................,9c Purity. Rolled Oats 28c package 2 for... .45c Bread its good too ........................... 5c leaf SUGAR—we will Have a special price on sugar. Call us on the phoqe. EGGS—Our paying price will be the high­ est you can get anywhere. Phone us.- %*•„ - R.obt. Bird cS Sons Co. GROCERIES that SATISFY It is a caan-sised job to keep up a stock iu conditioo to meet tho wants of all the people, but that is what we ara doing. We are prepared at all times to give you the best o f the' market—olean, fresh, satisfying Groceries and Pro­ visions of every description. And at Very Moderate prices, considering the times. Try US next time. We’ll make good. FLYER farFriday andSaturdayonly 25-lb. Sack of Pure Cane Sugar Here is a chance to buy Sugar far below the regular selling price. ExtraSpecial Old Reliable Cofit* Found, steel out .Met Prune*, fancy lafge Santa Siam 4S-Welse, I pound* for................. ........96o Country Mutter Farpound................................. ......... 86c Bxtra fin* Dried Fesoke? par pound.......... «.......... W h ite‘Corn Ma&i S sack? tor .............................................. .....18c Steal Out Ooffaa per pound 190 9 Differedt jEind* o f Bread '‘ per lea f..... . ... to Just Received a Car af « , . . . Watermelons and Cantaloupes Get One Off the Ice Por Your Sunday Dinner H. E. Schmidt & Co., W f i o l e m l e a n d G r ^ c e t ^ 3 0 ' S a u t h D e t r o i t S t r a e t , X e i i i a , O h i o When you have the hachfche j the liver or kidneys are sure to be out o f geaf. Try Sanol, it does .wondergi fo r the liver, kid­ neys and bladder. A trial- 35e bottle o f Sanol will convince you. Get it at the drug, store, NOTICE A ll peraohn, knowing themselves indebted to The D . J3. Ervin Co,, are kindly requested to call at my residence and settle their account. D. 8. E ltV IN . WANTED : — Dead Stock. We pay the highest cash price,' Prompt attention paid to a ll calls. Cash paid on removal. Bell Phone, Pitch- in, O, Home Phone, Farmer Line, Springfield, 0 .‘ Phone No. 8-178 Oedarville, O. Brubaker BroB., Selma, Ohio, Woman’s friend is a Large Trial Bottle o f Sanol Prescrip­ tion. pine for black heads, E c­ zema and all rough skin and clear complexion, A real*skin Tonic. Get a 35c Trial bottle at the drug store. ItOW’S THIS? How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re­ ward for any case o f Catarrh, that cannot be-cured by Hall’s Catarrh Medicine. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the' past thirty-five years, and has be­ come known as the most reliable rem­ edy for Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine acts ,thru the -Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the -Poison from the Blood ana1healing the dis­ eased portions. After /you iiAve taken Hall’s Ca­ tarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement in .your general health. Start taking Hall’s Catarrh Medicine at- once' and get rid of catarrh. Send for tcBtimoinals, free. * ’ ' •• • , F. J.*CHENEY $ Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. • in Full Sr FRANK”L. JOHNSON, ' 4 ■* . 'Attorney and Counselor-aVLaty, XENIA, OHIO., V ' Office over Galloway & Cherry. $L~ C A S T O R ! A For Infants and Children InU ti ForOvtr30 Years Always bears the Signature of sr you can't stop tor nemw#ne*s * Dr. MIW AnU-r*l» rrn. Hundreds o f anxious buyers have crowded our store all week, hurriedly collecting the many bargains we are offer­ ing in this sale. . W e do not .think it necessary to worry the public o f wading thi’ough long lists o f prices to see what they want / and how much it has been reduced, So . we are going to simply try to impress upon you the fact that we have never figured oiir profits so low before, since we have been in . ? ' ‘ business. . a ,| j . J ^ A Clearance Sale Each Season For 50 Yeats The majority o f the.merchants over the'country found it impossible to give their usual clearance sale this season. They knew that, their merchandise by next year would be worth possibly double what it is today; they figured that it Would be far more profitable to them to hold same until next season. This possibly would be the ease with us, but we have • *• given the people o f the community a clearance sale every season for over 50 years and will continue to do so, regard­ less o f what condition the market is ih. The close prpfit in which we are selling our merchandise makes it impossible to squander printer’s ink in advertising our great reductions. W e feel this explanation is all that is necessary to our Customers to assure them that they are get- ^ ting the usual H . & G . values. Every department has been replenished, with fresh merchandise, so come .any time during. , tliig sale and you can get your portion o f the many bargains ' .we are offering, Hutchison & Gibney Xetkfii* - - - * - O ilin ’ El Stef j •« f *' V 2T*S X X GET OURPRICES ON PRINTING X Jc