The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

I ■ m itm ■=, 1 ; Dromedary Cime a Lons liisiane to • b1 Attend faethodist Centenary Celebration | J ... I! 'l'Ji m . nrpnpffM^M^w^wr;irn.niiwniff»^->i[.na.. i < i u imuiil ■ mini IIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllliljilll llllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|llllllllllllllll!llllllll Mauy Customers Find Our Limestone Street Entrance More Convenient MONTHLY CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED A SALE THAT IS DIFFERENT lllllllllli:illllll % . 5 m m Spr ing fie ld , O h io . «F ___ “ ____ • Our Great June Sale of Ready to Wear A Merchandising Event With Valuyes of Supreme Interest To Everyone ■*<?» THEE first Methodist Centenary Cel •*' ebration dromedary has arrived jn Columbus, O., and has consented to an interview. In- fact, so softened •was Ws disposition by the familiar scenes which greeted him in the , North Africa exhibit .section at the exposition grounds that he smilingly ^consented to pose for a picture with the reporter perched precariously on •his hump, ') • T v q o6me a long distance to attend ‘ ,the Centenary celebration,” h# stated, , f’and r don’t rogret a mile of it now t h a t ' I have seen the preparations being made for it at the exposition grounds. This world’s missionary ex­ position is going to heat anything 1 have ever seen, and I have seen many things in my travels.” . The dromedary is one of a number of animals wlfo are arriving to take .part in the great Centei\ary celebra­ tion in Columbus. They will appear in the exhibitions of foreign coun*' tries, and some absolutely safe cam- Hs and elephants will be ridden by children who come to the exposition. Associate Director Methodist Centenary Celebration f O Horace Whitehonse, head of the department of music of Ohio ’Wesleyan University, at Delaware, and associate director of music of the ’^Methodist Centenary Celebration wh^ch will be held in Columbus, O., ;June 20 to July 13, Is due the credit slfor the remarkable success of the ■’Children's Crusade chorus of 500 lyoung voices, 'Professor Whitehouse 'has been training this chorus for sev- eral weeks. They will appear as an . 1 effective' feature of the Centenary j pelebratlon program. / [COLISEUMHASLARGEST ‘ STAGE INTHE WOULD / * f _ •, ■r* [crowning Feature ofMetMisi j. Centenary Ceiehratlon, choir of 100 pieces, lectures by Lowell Thomas, distinguished traveler and writer from the Holy Hand, and other events equally notable. * The architecture of the Coliseum is such that every person will have an’ unobstructed view of what goes on .upon the stage, and can hear every word spoken or note played or sung. ENTERTAINMENT AT CENTENARY VARIED A SALE THAT IS DIFFERENT | Every SPRING SUIT-GOtAT-CAPE and DOLMAN | In Our Stock is Included in This Sale - jjj Not an.undesirable garment in the loo--^verv^ne t:iid season’s model, A boiia-fide reduction—the original price ticket is on every S garment.’ You know the high standard of quality antf tlu low price that always prevails hire—These extraordinary reductions make wonderful H bargains. ■ \ " y • S \ Our Entire Stock of Spring Suits Divided into Twh Lots B LOT L L O T 2 EvsryEffort"f.sdstoPopularize' DailyPrograms.* CHILDBEDME CHESTPART • Columbtis, O.—As tho Coliseum is {the crowning feature of the exposi­ tio n grounds where the Methodist [Centenary celebration will he held ■ June 20 to July 12, so it will house » number of the crowning leatures of •that celebration. • • Built originally by tho state of Ohio At A cost of a quarter of a million dollars to house live stock exhibi­ tions, ft has been transformed by lib­ eral expenditures into one of the finest auditoriums in America. It has been furnished with a $50,000 pipe organ, It has been lifted with the largest stage in America. t 5 It has been reseated to accommo­ date 8,00-0 spectators. The stage will accommodate 2,000 people. The orchestra pit Is arranged for ?5 musicians, The building is solid concrete, steel and. glass, and has extraordinary act ustic properties, la the building will be given the daily presentation of the pageant, “The Wayfarer," with 1,000 partici­ pants ; the daily organ recital, peri­ odic concerts by the symphony or­ chestra, concerts by tho trombone Where the Wrinkles Are. "Improving th§ boudoir cap-- little wrinkles that help to make it rm>ro becoming,” says n headline. The Wrinkles, ni wo understand the prop­ osition, are In the cap. not on the wearer.—Kansas City Star. , : profitable Well. j I Pennsylvania corporation that has ; •n prospecting for petroleum i n - O ; ibla tuts tapped a well that produces fltably After passing through oil ?!*»#!» ... . . ^ *- mWP- ^ Huge Pageant, Representing the Chil­ dren's Crusade of the Twelfth Cen­ tury, -Will Be Given Each Day, Famous Speakers Have Agreed "to Attend Celebration a t Columbus, JuneZEO to July 13. i In addition to the religious features of the Methodist Centenary celebra­ tion, which opens in Columbus, 0.,.on Juno -20, every effort is being made to popularize the daily programs and to make them attractive, to the varied tastes of atl visitors, according to Alonzo E. Wilson, director of the de­ partment of special days. *The Rainbow Division band and a famous Jackie band will furnish music daily, and well known Chautauqua entertainers have .contracted to beL there with lively programs of singing and instrumental, music. For lovers of classical and sacred music, the Coliseum at the exposition grounds will be a Mecca. Dally recitals by Professor William J. Kgift of Colum­ bia University, at the $50,0lf0. organ; a symphony orchestra, famous sing­ ers?, a chorus; of 1,000 voices and the trombone choir of 100 pieces will be featured there. Pageants in life plays, motion pic­ tures and educational lectures will fill the mornings?, afternoons and evenings. ”lt is our aim to provide entertainment for everybody every minute of tin- day,” says Mr. Wilson. That the colouration is not for gron..t; s ,.ione isi proveddiyAthe ex- tens;! y: -paraliom? being nudle for the children who come. In audition to playgrounds?, well equipped and at­ tended, ther will he elephants, cam­ els and burros to ride, and-^ Wild West show every day. A huge pageant representing the Cliildren'o Crusade of the twelfth century will he pro seated daily by 500 children, accom pauied by a children’s chorus of 500 voices. Among the famous men of tho coun­ try who have agreed definitely to be here for the Centenary celebration sire ex-Prcsident William H. Taft, Major General Leonard Wood, ScCre tary Joesphua Daniels, William Jen nfngs Bryan, Lieutenant Colonel Thf odore Roosevelt, Governor Henry J. Allen, Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior; John Barrett, director general of the Ban.American Union; Henry P, Fletcher, United States am baseador to Mexico; El Sr, Dr. Li? Bonilla, Mexican ambassador al Washington, and Chaplain Tiplady <», thf British tinny. Those meii wll 0 1 (nil; in the Coliseum during the Celebration* . . Joy of Motoring. No fooling in the world is oqunl to the thrill of real motoring. The Joy of the long tour, through sirange and out-of-the-way places is never ending. Odd scenes mid quaint people are ev­ erywhere, Got out on the toad, oil! (lie boulevard and see how the other people live, Juct * ' * One day June was looking at tho death notices and when asked why she teas reading them #h replied; “I want to sea it Uncle Sum It d*t\d yet,” S jgj The Original Low Price 55 "Every Suit is the best style. Not 55 an undesirable garment in the whole §5 stock. - |H They consist of AHWool Gabardines ]§2 Tricofeines, Men’s Wear Serge, Pbiret I f Twill and Velours. v H The greater part are Navy Blue, 55 Blacks also, besides a number of Tans sSi-and Yelaur Checks. Sizes 1’C to 48. * | CAPES and DOLMANS | 1-3 Off 55 Take your unrestricted choice dur- 155 ing this sale of our entire stock of §S women’s and misses’ f f CAPES and DOLMANS §§.' Splendid assortments- all the very |= best and latest New York styles. f | F inest Wool Materiels |5 Beautifully Lined j — Colors: Navy, Black, Tan, Rookie S and Tau?". All sizes. S Regular Prices Range from $18.50 to §§ $95. 1 Allat 1-3 Off the Regu- m - lar Price Women’sSpringSuits 1-4 Off Your unrestricted choice of our entire stock of WOMEN’S SPRING WOOL COATS. Serges, Tricotihes, G ibardines, Poirefc Twill andt Velours. Plenty of plaia tailored, navy blue and black; ideal for travel or utility wear. Lined or unlined—all sizes 16 t o ,48. Regular Selling Prices Range From $3.98 to $25.00. Girls’ Spring'Coats 1-2 Off Your choice of our entire stock of COATS FOR GIRLS —‘o 14 YEARS OLD. Checks, plaids and plain colors. Regular Selliag-Prices-Range From $3,98 to $25.00. DRESS SKIRTS 14 Wool Skirts—Silk Skirts Your Choice of 200 Dress Sk irts Taken from our regular stock. Dozens of styles—regu- lar and extra sizes. Splendidly* made. Plenty of navy and black in the wool. lot. There are about 170 Wool Skirts and 30 Bilk Skirts from" which to make your selection a t this reduction. , * * ALL MARKED IN PLAIN^ FIGURES The O riginal Low Price == The regular selling price as shown | | j by the original price tag on each suit §§§ ranges from $25.00 to $85.00. /== A separate green tag - on each gar- -== ment will iudicate the reduction.. ■■vSE E ithe r 1-4 or ,1-3 Off 55 Here is your opportunity to have 5= one of Wren’s High Grade Suits a t a § | liberal bonafide reduction. 5= SILK DRESSES | . J u s t 75 i n th e Lot S3 1-3 Off We have taken just 75 Silk Dresses 55 from our regular stock and will offer §j| them during this sale a t this reduction. 5 This reduction does not apply to our =5 entire stock of Silk Dresses, just the 75 =f Taffe tas , Georgettes an d f s Crepe DeChine s f In plain navy, black, grey, tan, i f green—a few light shades and combi- 55 nations—all the season’s best models, jss Sizes 16, 18, 36, 38, also 40 to 44. | | Regular Prices Range From $22.50 '== to $65.00. I ll All 1=3 Off the Regu- M lar Price S ALL SALES FINAL—NONE RETURNABLE—ALTERATIONS CHARGED AT COST THE EDWARD WREN COMPANY HarryKennon AUCTIONEER TERMS VERY REASONABLE Satisfaction Guaranteed or no Pay Parties wanting two .auctioneers I am in position to supply the extra man with unlimited ex­ perience. PHONE 2-120 Cedarville, - - kOhio 1 Mending Knives and Forks. To mend n knife or steel fork which has come mit of the handle, fill the hole with finely powdered resin and hold the rough end of flic knife or fork In i the fire until It becomes hot. Insert j it in the powdered resin nnd hold it j straight until tlrinly fixed. • Whipping Wrong Hor*o. A foreigner on n visit to England is nt a loss to understand why in ihe. houses of parliament each phrty has a whip for Its own party when It wants to bent the other pnrty. Ffttlsi'ng Foxes on Ranchos., Raising ranch-bred foxes is an In­ dustry thnt is being carried on ex. tensivcly in till the Canadian provinces, In at l^ast n dozen of the northern­ most states of the United States, nnd beginning In Japan nnd Norway, nil lying in much Hie same climate bdlt, adapted to domesticating the black fox, under the most favorable condi­ tions, i Couldn’t Find Any. j "I got one good laugh out of (he ; tour, anyhow." said Yorick Hamm; i "nnd that was when a tank town sher­ iff tried to attach our box office re- ! celpt#,"—toulavllle Courier-Journal, Red Lead for Dry Batteries. A dry bnitery utilizing red lead. In­ stead of the usual manganese com­ pound. has been patented by II. Oznn- yi. It Is claimed thnt the,red-Iond bat­ tery lasts longer than the type now In vogue, may be kept Inactive for months without any deterioration and may ho recharged nt least ten times, with encli recharge as efficient as any pres­ ent buttery, Central Garage Oils atid Gasoline Repairing of All Kinds Auto Wash Satisfaction G u a ran teed J. G. DUGAN . f Located Boyd’ s- Livery Stand Cedarville, ** » ■ * * Ohio TRY OUR JOB PRINTING lliljlilillUHiilllillilSI