The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

THE AMERICAN GlRLB’ SEXTETTE Who Will Entertain With Vocal and Instrumental Music «» Chautauqua - The Man Who Entertained and Inspired More Soldiers Than Any Other Man in The World . To Lecture mt Chautauqua—A Humorist of National Fame Nearly twenty years ago the then governor of Pennsylvania, Governor Pennypaclcer, heard a young roan apeak at a banquet of noted business men In Philadelphia. These men vriio have ample opportunity to see and hear the beat the world affords were convulsed with laughter-for more than an. hour*-some o r them laughing So hard that they were compelled tp leave the room,' When the Governor arose to dddres-ss the audience, he referred to the, previous speaker,as "the funniest man since Bill Nyo,*’ - vs>, , , „ ( w » A "KILL THE BLUES’' COPE ADDRES&lNG SHIP GUILDERS * That young man was Herbert Leon Cope—he looked like a school boy -then;' he doesn’t look very old. now 'fo r his good, humor hah carried him , through many trials and, troubles. His .rise as a Lyceum and Chautauqua entertainer' was meteoric—he was always a, star. Now with twenty years' of world experience behind him, he is In his prime as“a lecturer and entertainer " [Who gives a humorous turn to the most serious tilings o f life*1 There is a aerlous purpose back of all hla humor but that, doesn't make it any the toss ' humorous. Hero is. a speaker Who rivals Irvin Cobb for genuine American ' humor that flows spontaneously and with originality. Cope is never cojmtodn- place. * • * > For fourteen months* he spolto to an average of three audiences a day; sometimes to as many as six audiences a day—this, usually op Sunday. This was in our great cantonments and military and’ marine-comps all over this *■ country. N o doubt there are hoys in this town who heard him; if so, they Will remember that. he. was nicknamed “Kiil-the-Blues” Cope .and was wel­ comed everywhere. T Clearance Sale of ■ ■ -r’ ti ' ' ' • f f Suits, Capes, Dolmans and Dresses iiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitt (iiiniiiMiiiiiiiiHiiHjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimriniiiiiMiiiJiiiiiiiHiiiiiijHimuiiMiiiiiiimmtiiitiiMHB c.. , ' # Any number of modes, to your liking—-for the variety includes innumerable smart styles, fabrics and colorings, You woift, find two sizes in the same style* . - . . Ladies’ Fine Suits . $ 2 9 . 7 5 L a d i e s ’ I n V e r y L a te s t S t y le s $45,00 and $49.75 Ladle*’ Suits, in both stouts and regular sizes—srle price $ 25.00 These are strictly tailored garments Attractive Gingham Dresses All styles and colors, in beautiful pltids and stripes, button trimmed. $1.50 to $3.75 $ 15.00 . J* ■ ' f --r„ ;, ' . $ 6 5 .00 , $ 5 9 .7 5 , $ 5 5 .0 0 SUITS $ 35.00 Capes and Dolmans $29.75 Capes and Dolmans : .............. . .$15 $45.00Capes and Dolmans . . . . . . . . . . . $25 $59.50 Capes and v * Dolmans. , .......... , •.$$5 -e DRESSES $45,00 SILj&JJRESSES, in colored-Pussy Willow and Georgette Crepe, ^i.reduced."to■ ■ . ,■>*..... .-..i».■. *.■ * . . . *. . , , .«.. . .. . ,. . .. . .. . ..», . v, ■*»■. i.$25,00 $25.00 apd $22.50 SILK DRESSES, in Georgette Crepe, Messaline and Crepe de Chine, now......................................... ..................................$13.50 $15,0O$ILK DRESSES, in Messaline Crepe De Chine and Taffeta, at . . .$7.50 Ladies’ . Coats . in colors $45.00 and $49,75 Coats : . ^r................,$25 $29.75. Coats, Gabardine and S e r g e . *. $15 more GOWNS MuslinNight Gowns with both long and shortsleeves, laceamd embroidery trimmed........ 75c, $1,09* $1.25, $1*50 , ' CHEMISE ' - *f < . Fancy Chemisewith lace and embroi­ dery, smocking and ribbons 75c, $1.00. $1:75 WASH TOGS FOR THE KIDDIES ^nghaiit Drosses, cool and com- LITTLE BOYS* WASH portable.Dresses for play / ' 50 c * to ^ 5 * SUITS r • ■ , 1 ' 1 lV'. RClMPERS , >; Suits of poplin and gingharnrHali Gingham Rorapefs at. exceptional- colors,tailored. lylow prices.. ‘ \ ; , . 50c, 75c ' $1.25, $5.50 ^ PETTICOATS Frilly Petticoats of muslin with deep ruffles, of embroidery, lace,,and insertion - - • / * * . $1.25; $150, $1.65, $2,00 • CORSET COVERS Lace Trimmed Corset Covers for only 25c and 50c PRACTICAL UNDERGARMENTS FOR m- CHILDREN Frilly Prince;s Slips, lace and -embroidery trimmed, j , .35c to 50c Panties andMi Waists ........ i ■ . « ......... SAVING ON TOWELS AND SPREADS White Bed Spreads, full size, from........ ........................ ... .$1.0O to $6.75 TurkishTowels« . « . . . . . , . ■ » . . . . . . . . , , . , , . . . . . . * , . , , , 20c to-90c HuckTowels......................... ....................... .......................... >y22c to 65c Ladies* Embroidered Handkerchiefs Sold in dozen lots only, value $1.20, dozen................. .................. . , . ,59c 8 Gibncy XENIA, OHIO 5 e n t e r t a in e r s f r 6 m t h e t r e n c h e s ‘ These Boys Can Entertain and Sing as Well a* Fight They Hay* Ckmu Both in France—You'll Shout With Delight If these four young men were not wearing the khaki, they would be filling Ithe same place on our Chautauqua program for they are Singers and enter* Gainers first and soldiers afterwards. They were singers and entertainers "before their country called; upon their return they were given their old places back, for it is a policy of the Coit-Aibcr Chautauqua Management th give preference to the boys who have served their country—a policy deserving . ®r a i ^[ul^tkin^evening dress suits these four boys would entertain you royally but it is believed that they should be allowed to Wear their khaki and credentials because they are entitled to them and because everyone really wants to hear the Sammy songs sung by fcal HQiicst-t^goodneaa Sammy hoys. To a wealth of harmony they add the doughboy pep and punch in their two programs the closing day, . JWe new have, the -agency -off the Western Creamery Co., and -will pay you the best -market -price -fo r your Cream. M» C. Naglcy FARMERS! Your attention is called to Long* juirieau, the dark gray, ton weight, Percheron Stallion, a proven breeder o f high class horses. Will make the season at the Farm on Wilmington Road at edge o f corporation. “Spec* ial care to prevent, accidents but will not be^responsible should any occur. Fee fifteen dollars fo r satisfactory colt, ‘ Andrew Winter John Stewart in charge, Phone 3-108 Let Truth Dictate, Critics, like the rest of mankind, nfo very frequently misled by interest. . . . It has been advanced by Ad­ dison as one o f the characteristics of a true critic, that be points out beau­ ties rather than faults. But it Is rather natural to a mftn Of learning and genius to apply himself chiefly to the study o f writers who have more beauties than faults to be displayed; for the duty of criticism Is neither to depreciate, nor dignify by partltfl rep­ resentations, but to hold out the light of reason, whatever it may discover; and to promulgate the determinations o f truth, whatever she shall dictate.— Samuel Johnson, in the Rambler. 80th ANNUAL THit-AMERiOAN GIRLS—A SINGING u ,.«U bU lR A 1 #JP|* <»» amakwpipw * m* ....„ A ,4 A . 0 * 48 *.. .1 -,.a>. 1 . . aft*■-». vt - , ■->■‘-»i ^ HarryKennon AUCTIONEER TERMS VERY REASONABLE Satisfaction Guaranteed d r »,0 Pay Patties wanting two auctioneers ' 1 am in position to supply tlm extra man with unlimited ex­ perience, PHONE 2-120 Cedarvlile, * » Ohio Got Arietocratlc Convicts. Virginia was the only American col­ ony which ever received British con­ victs, and very few were ever sent there. Most of thole sent were po­ litical prisoners, and the aristocratic element predominated. In 1076 par­ liament forbade the transportation of convicts to English .colonies in Amer­ ica ,' •" ■ Orccnc Co. Fair XENiA, OHIO AUGUST 5-6-7-8 3 EVENTS-RACING--DAILY Boys* Pig Contest Canning Contest G irls' Chicken Contest WANTED: CARPENTERS, CABI­ NET MAKERS, BOAT BUILDERS, j o in e r s , a n d p a i n t e r s w h o UNDERSTAND HIGH CLASS FIN­ ISHING. Our plant is light and well ventilated. Port Clinton is located on Lake’ Erie in the famous fruit growing section, midway between To­ ledo and Cleveland on the main line o f the New York Central RR, A good inexpensive little town in which to live . Plenty o f fishihg, hunting and boating. Attractive summer resorts near by. Steady work. The Matthews Co., Port Clinton, Ohio, Cattle Horses Stock Judging 4 . - F R E E A C T S . . A " " r ImR iiiiKm I * Sheep Swine Dellamead Troupe Earle Sisters R. R. Grieve, Sec* Joe K iljoy, Acrobat Ferris Wheel Girls ^-r t......... . M i l o A n d # r « o n > P r e s . - .3