The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

i 1 ♦ ‘H ,.{ The July Sales Offer Opportunity For ■ "' I Brassieres 79cBrassieres & Lace trimmed, all sizes Special 65c APPAREL ECONOMY * The July Sales are a demonstration of this store’s effort .to give maximun merchandise values t » its patrons at lower prices while there is yet time to receive much wear from goods purchased.. It behooves every woman to take advantage of reductions made during July Sales. This Sale Will Begin Thursday, July 1 and Will Close on Saturday, July 10 No merchandise a t Sale Prices will be exchanged, credited or laid away. Hand Bag Special - $6.00 to $7.00 Moir Silk Gage, in nary and black, with, metal frames Sale Price $2.98 Tub Frocks Of Organdy, Toile, Net and Gingham at Sale Prices There la still muck wjear in Tab Frocks purchased daring July Sales. . Voile Dreeses, Values up to $5.95, reduced — w— —$4, 95 Voile Dresses, values up to $8.95, reduced to — -------- —---------—- — $6.95 Voile Dresses, values up to 9.95, reduced t o -------------—,-------------------- $7.95 Voile DresSes values up to $12.50, reduced to — ---------— $9, 95 Voile Dresses, values up $0 $15.00, reduced t o _________________ _____$11.95 Voile Dresses, up to $17.50, reduced t o -------------------------------------------- $14.95 Voile Dresses, values up to $19.75, reduced t o ___;___ $15,95 Linen and Voile Combination also Organdy, values up to $22.50 _— __$14.95 Voile and Organdy Dresses, values up to $16.50 reduced to —— ------- $11.95 Voile and Organdy Dresses, values up to $25.00 reduced t o ______•,----- $19.75 Voile and Organdy Dresses, values up. to $35.00 reduced t o ___ — $29.75 Net Dresses, Values up to $29.76, reduced to _____________ _________ :.„$19.75 One lot Printed Porch Dresses, Navy and Grey Percales, sizes 36 to 50, $2.95 values, reduced t o ---------------------------------------------------- -----------— — $1.95 j House Dresses of Gingham and Percale greatly reduced. Children’s Dresses of White Goods and Gingham, sizes 2 to 16 years, all at Clearance, prices , July Sale of SUITS If you have delayed buying a suit because High pricesfi this sale will mean Dollars to • 29Suits, $79.60 value f o r ----------------539.75 7 Suits, $49,50 value --------------------- $44.75 2 Suits, $29.75 va lu e ,-,—- --------------$19.70 1 Suit, $25.00 value, size 40 — ------ $9.9a July Sale ®f COATS 4 Coats, $35.00 values fo r ---------------- $19-75 6 Coats, $29.75 values^for------------ 1 Coat, $15.00 value f o r ...................... $9-95 2 Coats, $13.50 values for - - - - - - - Junior and Children's Coats HALpd PRICE T Silk "Poplin "Coat, formerly $1.0,00^^10 p r ic e ----------------- -— -------------------- The July Sah Every woman needing a fresh silk Frock ... variety at the July Sales. $56.00 Georgette Frocks reduced to $29.75 $59.50 Georgette Frocks reduced to $49.50 . . $25.00 Tricolette Frocks reduced to $19.75 $39.75 Tricolette Frocks reduced to $29.75 $75.00 Trioclette Frocks reduced to $49.50 $29.75 Crepe De Chine Dress— — -$19.75 , i o f FROCKS for Summer or Au,tum will find a gratifying $18.50 Taffeta Frocks reduced to $.7.95 ' $25.00 Taffeta Frocks reduced to — $9,95 $35.00 Taffeta Frocks reduced to —$14.95 $39.75 Taffeta Frocks .reduced to „$19.75 - $49,50 Taffetiv Frocks, reduced to __ $29.75 : $25.00 Geoi'gette Frocks reduced to —$14.95 $29.75 Georgette Frocks reduced to —$24.75 Slimmer Requires an Abundance of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR ALL MUSLIN UNDER v V'NAR-REDUCED FOR JULY SALES. ■Lot No. 1 White Petticoats, special —?1.49 Lot No. 2 White Petticoats, special __$2.49 SILK SPORT SKIRTS ues for .$12.75 [ ................ __________ ____— ;______ $6.95 $$11,95 Silk Poplin and F a ille ---- ---------------------------------------- ---------- $8.95 $15.00 Silk poplin and F a ille ______— --------- ------------—------------- ’— $12.95 ... . — — ___________— — $16.50 $19.75 Black Taffeta WOOL SPORT SKIRTS $19.75 Wool Plaid Skirt, Plain and Pleated, reduced to __------■----- $15.00 Check Wool Sk irts------ .----------- j ------------------------- ;----------- $9.95 Plaid Wool Skirts —— -------------------- — - — ----------- $13.50 Plain Wool Sk irts------- -— — — --------- ----------— — $16.50 Plain Wool S k i r t s ; T— ,* —- $18.75 Plain Wool Skirts i - - — ■- All Skirts of White Satin and Gabardine, reduced, . SILK PETTICOATS .$14.95 -$12.65 _$7.95 _$9.95 _$12.95 $14.95 ■ ’ I , V , ^ Colored Silk Jersey Petticoats, $6.95 values, reduced to ——‘ $4.95 Colored Silk Jersey Pettibloomers, $6.95 values, reduced t o __ ________$3.95 Taffeta Petticoats in black and colors, ,9.95. values f o r ___ __________ _$6.95 Taffeta Petticoats in black and colors, $6.95 values for _*__— $4.95 Dresden Sateen ’ ’etticoats, $2.50 values reduced ,to _____________ $1.95 Jaly Sale of Toilet Goods ___3 BARS F O R -----------------— —-------------------- ---------- -— _______25o ..1 3 . BARS FOR ------- ----------------- ---------------— ------ ---------- —---- $1.00 Woodbury’s", Resinol, Packers Tar, and Sashmcre. Bouquet 2$e bar for „1 9 c . Big Bath Soap 17c bar f o r ------- ---------------------------!__ - _________ .______14c JergCns Violet Soap, 15c bar f o r ----- . . . . — ------------------------------------------12c Buttermilk, Jergena Bath Tablets, Venitian Bath Tablets, Cashmere Boquet, 10 cent bar for — ----- :-------------------------------- — .----------------------------------- .8c 25c Talcum Powders—Morvis, Violet Sec. Lov’ Me, Mennens, Colgates, Flo- | dient, Chaining,-'Splendor for —— — — — — — — -----------.— 19c 50c Face Powders—Violet Sec. Three Flowers, Luxor, Marvis f o r ______43c Shopping Baskets and Hampers 69c Vanity Shopping Baskets __ ’75c Vanity Shopping Baskets 79c Vanity Shopping Baskets 60c Square Shopping Baskets— 70c Square Chopping Baskets •80c Square Shopping Baskets _ 65c Oval Shopping Baskets . —50c 75c Oval Shopping Baskets — _64c —59c 85c Oval Shopping Baskets------..74c, — 64c $1.69 Clothes Hamper--------------$1.39 —49c •$ 1.79 Clothes Hamper ...----- - $1.59 ...59c $1.95 Clothes Hamper . . . . . — $1.79 — 69c $1.25 Split Clothes Basket . — $1.09 _54c $1.35 Split Clothes Basket - -------1.19 July Sale of i ■ SILKS It . . 1 ■ ‘ 1 1 ’ These are already marked at the ■ lower market prices-prevailing, but •we have’ made special reductions for this July Sale. Skirting Silks o f Kumsi-Kumsa, Fan-ta-si, Columbia Satin Stripes, in all good shades, also white, values that were $9 "0 a yeard now— -$3.95 <$3.50 Shirting Silks, special - -$3.09 . $3.00 Plain Georgette------------ $2.95 $3.60 Printed Georgette ------- -$2.95 $4.89 Taffeta, 40 inches wide Navey or B la ck -------------— —---------- .-$4.29 $3.25 Navy Taffeta — ----- ------ ,-$2.79 . $5.50 Beding Black Satin — .-$4.59 $5.50 Relding’s Nancctto in Black, Navy, and French Blue — — .-$4.59 ' $5.95 Satin in Apricot, Orchid, Peach Navy, Havana, Peacock------- ..$4,89 Printed VOILES Come early and make your selecr tions. ... ■■. ■ 50c Voile in light patterns_____._44c 65c_Voile in dark and light patterns . . ... . . —u— — — ______ 57c 89c Voile in dark and light patterns. V i / /— —79e Voiles that were formerly $1.19, $1.25 $1.39 reduced t o _________ _____95c Voile Dresses are very much in Vogue and these prices will make them still more attractive. . . These are ini Navy, Rose, Pink, Nile Light Blue, Henna Yellow. 59c value 40 inch V o ile ------- -— 49c 75c value 40 inch Voile __ 65c, for washable summer waists' and dresses, • 59c Value Voile for 47c 69c Value Voile for . . . . . . . . —. . 62c 75c Value Voile for . . . . . . ------67c 89c Value Voile f o r _________. . . . 80c GINGHAMS 35c Apron Check Gingham..------- 29c 39c Dress Gingham, 27 inch wide 35c 45fc Dress Gingham 32 inches wide 44c 69c Zephyr Gingham, 32 inch wide 53c ■: PERCALES.'"'- 49c Percales, light and dark. This Cloth could not be re-plaesd to retail for less than 59c. Our July. Sale Price ' is 444 BLEACHED MUSLIN 8.5c Celtic Bleached, 36 inch . . . . _31c 39c Cloth of Gold, 36 inch_______ .35c ‘ 45C Cloth o f Gold . . . ____. . . . ___40c COTTON, UNON AND ALL LINEN CRASH No. 7060 real 35c Union Crash____29c Bell in Tand 35c Union Crash 29cl Old Erin Bleached Union . . . . __ i_20e White Lily 26c Bleached Union .-21c Stevens P 45 c All Linen Unbleached — . . . ------ .1 ______________ ...3 9 c Stevens P 47 1-2 All Linen Unbleach­ ed _ Stevens A 45c All Linen Bleached . . ___— __ ....39 c FEATHER TICKING 89c Feather Ticking . . . . ----- •.------- 79c 89c Feather Ticking —5 to 10 yards, shorts . . . . . . . . ___. . . . . — ——69c ■ 59c Blue Denim, worth more . —.53c SHIRTING > 79c Fancy Stripe Shirting Madras69c 42 .1-2 c Shirting—-Cheviot, blue and grey stripes.._______________ 37c jj»5c Old Hickory Shirting . . . . ——49c 69c Galatea, white and n a v y ------61c $ July Sale of Hosiery No, 786 Wayne Knit Thread Silk hose Thread Hsoe, Black, African Brown, Black, African Brown, White, $2.25 and White, $1,25 value reduced tol.09 value reduced to ___________$1.95 No. 62 Gordon Lisle Hose, Black and Brown 69c value ________. . — .49c No. 721 and 723 Wayne Knit Lisle JO B E BRO THERS GOMPANY . / . X E .N IA , OH IO n F D L I I , n . \ m m u (Continued from First Page) Arthur W. H. Bull Raymond Bums J, A. Bradfute O. E. Bailey H. S. Baker S. T, Ballard Ed. Creawell G. H. Crowell J. IJ. A Son Cummings Arthur Cummings W. A. Clemons W, L. Clemens Fred Creawell A, H. •Crowell W. W. W. H* Crowell Crowell H. C. Cooley Wm. Collins W. A, Corry.W. B, Cherfy W. J, Cooley C» E. Come W» A. Dean Leslie S. Dean Arthur Dean S. S. Dean Frank E. Dean Ed. Dlffendal S. W. Dobbins Fred Estel A Wilsoit Eubanks N. P. Ervin D. S. Fhmey C, L. Finney 3. C. E. E. Finney Finney A. T. ' Glass Geo. Graham Chas. Hopping W. S. Hill Enos Hammim Geo. Jobe Delmar Kyle David Kyle John M. . *?i Kerrnon D. M, "J Keanon W. H» j Kirsch J 110 , A, ? Kavansugh Wm. Lewis J. E. Lackey O, C. Lackey W. H. Lackey Frank Lemons Jno. Marshall C. F. Magrudcr Emma M. Mott C. W. MeDorman Lester McMillan Clayton * McEtroy McElwain Button McCampbell Gray McCampbell Jno. McCampbell Alex, Maddux W. O. Murdock R, A. Owens Reid Pitstick H. F. Pitstick Jno. Pitstick A . J, Pitstick Joe •Peterson A. M. Patterson A, M. Powers Geo. Ritenour R. C. Ramsey N. L. Smith W. H. Smith W. M.. Shane Jno. Spracklin Wm. Stormont J. A. Stuckey Clarence Shigley E. N. S.traley II. D. Stormont Meryl Stormont E. L, Stormont H, 1L Townsley Fred , u n u k y * i U 3 I £ 1 H \ I 1 i 1 •’J j ti n s i t j r x il 1 \ d< % f ‘A ti .1 Pi ■ w , ’rfi s Townsley R. S. Townsley J. C. Townsley Harry Townsley Frank Turnbull C. G. Turnbull Hugh Jr. Turnbull Joe Turnbull S. K. Taylor Jno. Taylor Jno. Taylor Gertrude Turnbull F. B. Watt R. G. Watt W. R. Williamson S. K. Williamson. W. C, Weimer F. W. Williamson D. S. Wilson H. C. Winter Andrew Washburn G, A. WLLIS WILL NOT WITHDRAW Ohio wool growers will stand pat and not be stampeded into selling their wool at present prices 4f coun­ sel of representative wool men and IFarm Bureau Federation leaders •.prevaial It is] pointed out that, whereas wool prices have slumped heavily, Woolen goods are still as high as ev- j er. Also, it is asserted that the price j o f wool has little effect on the price o f manufactured goods. > Last year, figures kept over-show Wool Sold for from 65 to 90 cents a pound. This year1, according to grow­ ers, there seems to be no actual price and buyers are making no bid. Wool growers say that if wool should be sold now it would bring scarcely half o f last year's prices. Bankers, it is said, generally advance about 75 per cent o f the probable selling prive of ‘ 1l a“ "■* — If 4a Frank B. Willis refuses to w ithdraw"—*" r- ""*■ ----- - — - - from the senatorial race fo r the R e-! ' v1°o1, lu storage. Just now it is report- publican nomination. It is said that at cd tliat Wyoming and Idaho produc- a recent conference Congressman Fess f rs ®rc ak3e f° obtain advances of on- urged Willis to withdraw in that he' v eents a nound, In Ohio, could not be elected if nominated, Tito object of the withdrawal is to clear ly 10 to 15 cents a pound. ( In Ohio, whore Wool is o f better quality, where farmers have top credits, and where ■ - .......■— X j f i l i l ]4,MSt|.IKSQ ilt>VV - the field to get the large Republican 3Personality counts for. as much as as- Vote from the big cities that cannotf RBV the.V can obtain 2 o be counted for Willis. i A at J re i V ■hi $ fei ■'/.J ttnuuo xv*, ---- - sets, wool men say they can obtain 25 to 45 cents a pound advance. “ Very little o f the cost of a suit of —-—-------------- -— ------- ! clothes or an overcoat goes into the POULRTY: Remember I buy. poultry i farmer's pocket/' says W. W. Roy- at the highest market price and w ill' nolds, Utica, treasurer of the Ohio call for any amount any time. i Wool Growers' Association, "In an Wm. Marshall ! *®9 suit, for instance, there is put not , to exceed $5 worth of wool. The other ■|?S goes for overhead, labor, transpor- > tation, selling cos,t and profit. We are humble n°t assuming to say whether such items are overpaid, underpaid or cor* ; rectly paid, We only point out that in Dally Thought My favorite temple is an heart,—Bailey. any suit o f clothes the farmer has a small amount. “ If the truth o f this statement is doubted it can be proven by weighing a suit of clothes. Put any suit on the scales and and see how much it j weighs^ including the warp, which in *even the best woolen suits is made o f ! cotton, the thread, buttons, wool and 1 nil. I f every ounce o f the weight were 1 wool it will be seen that it would be } impossible, at Inst year's prices, to j get more than $5 worth into a suit, 'and most suits do not contain that much wool. “ If we figure eight pounds of wool as it is taken from, the . back o f a sheep at 75 cents a pound and deduct a dollar for trimmings—short wool from head, legs and belly—it leaves $5 for the wool in, a man’s serviceable medium-weight, all wool suit that will stand not only use but abuse. “Wow if wool falls to half last year’s price, it will make little, i f any change in the price o f a suit o f clothes to the buyer, because the wool is the least o f all items in the manufactured of a suit. But it will make tremcnroUS difference in the pocket-book of the farmro." In wool associations which ship di- ■rect to the State Association in Col* l lumhus wool growers see hope Of ba I- ]vntion. They point ottt that such a tpractice makes fo r uniformity in Ihandling wool, stabilizes the price j without making it burdensome to the consumer, and does.away with the >necessity of the buyer. The s.tate association, it is said, makes no promises or prediction o f 1 prices, but simply takes a eommia f sion to cover exjenses, end sells di ract to the mills, | The proposed truth-in-farbica law, jthe wool men say, should be encour- - * * * •* V ^ ^ A |UIC WUUI UIVU . . . v____ j aged as a benefit to both buyer and ■seller. Such a law would make it il« .legal for a seller to assert his pro­ duct was all-woll when, in fact, it ' was half shoddy. World's News Agencies. The European news agencies, micls ns Reuter’ s, Havas and Wolfe's are similar to the Associated Press In America and grew out o f similar heeds of co-operation of newspapers tn obtaining news. Reuter's agency covers Europe generally, Havas agen* ly in French and Wolfe’s German* Harry Keanon AUCTIONEER, TERMS VERY £ REASONABLE Satisfaction Guaranteed or no Bay ^Parties wanting tw* auctioneer* I am in position to supply the tx*t» matt with unlimited ex­ perience. PHONK 2*12$ Cedarvllle, - - Ohio j Cheering the Invalid. ■ When a man Is sick: if he shell flnr] , in the house or the hospital u solemn nurse addicted to reading Gibbon and John Runyan Instead of Joe Miller's , Joke Book and Mr. Dooley, he will i grow steadily worse and the chances Jare that he will almost die before he ’ gets well. A cheerful nurse with a laugh like running water, and eyes that dance, and a'tum-up nose, ts the great­ est invention of the age In which we *live.—Los Angeleft Times. Did You Ever Do Thlat Visitors or strangers coming into an office are often embarrassedby the 'dis­ courtesy of office employees who ig* nOre their presence—^or wait for some one else to inquire the visitor’s errand. Any employee who happens to bo near when a stranger enters should address him courteously and ask if he can take a message or bft of assistance. The visitor’s Impression of the employer often Is affected by the attitude a t the employee.—Biddy Bye. Agents W0nted:*-Ma» with team or auto can easily make $150 to $800 a month selling HarberUng's medi­ cines, extracts, spices, toilet articles, stock powder, dip etc, in your county* Own boss. Eperience unnecessary. We furnish Capital. Splendid territor­ ies open. Write today fo r free partic­ ulars, Herberling Medicine Co., , Bloomington, HI* Mo of I*IX mg Mo km anc ton wit sen abu Eas whi holi cd i dou 1 j tor recc tieu his of Me: devi thoi in \ mg lion var gaii .31 his . Colli clas , gra • the ear froi aen cair ■ mai ten. bes • The ion spo tou ■ ' firs hat ■ con abi bin ■ ser ■ T) nes of vic> Me ■■ ass ide me ter ivy , 9 r ?25 " 1 in C » i* r r