The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

'.'varvwraf*?K£i<>1tTwh^:',v'tyT m m tk, _ _ _ . . . Vfl* m m firUKHtt * 111)1 S«t to In ttw rtms,H• k (* i «! bh >4 m tM p* WM|JlpMr. M Pwapr CtvMMMtt' *Tw attar $#*#* Nt **#•#'«CMft* »j#Mf»d £■£ tM&waML, “I m i at t ha1*# Ap*N& M^NSMHLt m fall «f fliy Wto ««4 Pvt got flm «** #* c 0| b 4 gpap !(JI *v*r Uw m m , v m w* » ftM»% f m m v m m (jeBfwH * whcte lot «f v#*##. 8k> if i *£» y#tt» I'd g» « ’ **t tj»*t bat mrt: Of dn riftf ftad sfcmd *mnd hew w*te It ta m* iHUfti.” fedty IMftmftWM. A * MM knm 4K m « M B IMftftl mKrt WiMriH, Mu ami* tfcw*VJiMwfc A A m **<«$ H«*b to i*rt. wm MW. « m * stf 1ft* b*y# #*4 i* | ¥J»W toy t»«t toft IwudMt P*«Pte r**w*A*a nft. L#*§ Ww>4 B«iftw»t*to» -«f flie Wm*m latml am pt *t htm the maa* tfcftft to afwt to iftrtov “to# 'Vtlmitiw turn «< Jtasto See# taw* Own »SS5»wit «f to wtew*. «u» tom «(*fcr Mtoeftoo to *fty toftdtug era* JwMK-ft i» %««*tltoelr |M*u44»#rto* W**1 t # tooBwdct1*' a«w im&tatt; «t *® teitoof* A»t)r», FJftto* w» the Jecmve mmialMfc to***# »by vimtiimwwe wwUh**urfefl^ S*** $fej« to aba#* le^*3!*** the btmwri; to the W*hw«y t«iuiim «ro» 144U* t« be freed eeeeehamlly ‘ p##pto, toft KW« who ere *«e<wpH#h'- PUiao to Rocky H hj . ube 'enMiU «>•««# of thorn water# tout hare J** the jaoet, Lava learned to# art of baJtoln#*. er<' HKt' #*rd .a. wwdewft ; I h « * untouched by jweri direr* *ad fi^etopt erttoft, of of coawwe*. - aw. »eod^ ,whteh. aften yt*dd wwOtb to the ex*, rrttat tout to be done. *3'U*y <“->» *Ive .gwtoft, werv kixj ««x«i i^rsw*," tout, pi®r«% Tb* rlrhoet poftrir water# 1ft you at aajr tuocws&t wdlyWett attrb’ flree oo ot r 4 t*iriin- m or tb* prop- the world *r» tto>M adjacent to fit# ttoa beefttw* their toted# ate clear aad arty or at. .odlcatiou «-t it# alwa and picturtuqa* beach town of Broome, 'jeftdy. tobody kt<ii»# what it >». " I . . . . , ■ ■ V # * # * , dff / f f ‘ P w J b r ' SPRINGFIELD, ■ ‘ . t m 4 .......................... 1 *. I • OHIO rJi * t j ' . ‘ Tocjay W e Own at Actual Selling Value and In die Store Ready for Delivery * .v.. MORE THANFIVEH 500,000.00-IN FINEFRESH ANDISF *ti J' * v lr u * H t , K , ^-:h 1 > , i i Which We Will Sell Banning Next Tuesday and Until Further Notice at Frem 35 per cent to f 5 .per '*,cerit- te s s ^a ii'.'^ s t ' T#ar;-,iPt;./f|ils Tiine •. ■ r ’ •■; T ' , i ' , i » ’ ? ' ’ ; * - 1 * #r . , ■ f ‘ , •• s - - r - ’ < ^ * , . k r P , 15 4 VJa r s t acH, ;• £ , h started1 the fall ' V ' . - ' . . '-■■■ V . ^ ' l ' , V . ^ •? V * u TV«r %•'Q 4? I tpiS ^V-ikjy U a C roo t XoXJPi© S IvvKv u a V v , DvCu JtOT ulQuvwS TvJ'*ic*CwCt u y iUv/ pc* Cvllt I1CW gywu& dL yyv i pi*v»co* j m Merc&andtse of car regtilar standard of excellent quality indicate the acttrnl drop ixi prices which has taken ' - . • *, ' t ilt l i s t typ a f, ‘ " ! ^ ; ' > ' , 1 • 1 .'I ' ' „ j * = *4*- , '' J' " * , Bitooist cases pdees ire 35 per cent, 40 p^* cent, 50 per cent and even 6$ per sderit less, Hot only are costs . , •■ * lesg^^qBaltiesva^lietter. $o that die difference is even greater than a mere ccanpaxison o f last yeai^s ia^ures < v t-.i; c< - •- !. :->i Si^; . •' ■, • t- ■• ■' '• ** . , ■■ 1 *i|:» • ■! ^r- .. »■:•\. :.• .- ’ i-.-..• .•<.:■ El* / Mpre Than ,$500 ,000 Worth o f the Best Merchandise That Hats Been Bought fo r Cash Will Come Down (TlieHome Store will'start its powerful sales next Tuesday and.as last year’s Jane sales, people will come ix*3es from all directions to take advantage ,of./the savings which are from 35;per cent to 65 pel, cent less than last i j ’ yeaxudStimtime. . 4. ' \ tlrl ? :.•' .•;«**. • - -v - * ■ . - ■ • ■-•, ' i • . •' ■ . ■ - .• ••<*. v ■ ' : / :. ., , ..• ■■- .* • " .: ■ • • " . • • •' .,■■#»., 'V. « : . . ■ i ’’ ■ • . • ■ ■ *. ' . » ■ * • ■ ■ ,-V BTALLOUR VEARS WE HAVE' ‘ fu' - -—N ctct h*d mfineror larger stock—Never been so ranchpronreredwithlarge sales—Neverbeenso strongly Ji f equippedfrom everypoint of viewss we sre todsy toconduct sucha salefor thebenefitoffile public. /. /.Jj^XHE SALE WILL SHOW *~^£Sfyw pt-kCflf e arTe-come down on Silks. *~Bcwr pcio^^jnre^come down on Dress Goods, ^-BiWrpfieeMlhavecCome down on Sheetings. ^ ‘—Sow psrlccslSnnre cotne down on Linens. *^*^860W^pt$6di|3Eisevc'cornel. down on Wash^Goods, *~-$S&P9t ps^kf^N^have^Cdtijc down on Underwear. •-fitew prk<w»l h w -eo«ne down m Glotes,' „ , i1 TrSpsiP^tffifeicmne down on Muslin Underwear* *we3Bhw. :ptt46es^&wcicpme down on Laces. pdce«lllitire#come ’down on Sweaters, •^®wr *ptice«l<havefKxwne down on Crashes. ^ »—3lbw prices*Tmve«H;otne down on Leather Goods. —Sow priaesst#have»*cothe down on Corsets. ‘ -H aw pdceatfkavevcome down on Umbrellas. THE SALE WILL SHOW * t . . . . •■••■ , - ■•* - ‘\- • ■ - .... ■ ’ •—How prices hare come down on Bugs. —How prices have come down on Curtains. —How prices have come down on Draperies. —How prices have come down on Linoleums. —How prices have come down on Hosiery. —How prices have come down on Men’s Shirts.' —How prices have come down on Coats, —How prices have come, down on Sheets. * —How prices have come down on Pillow Cases. —How prices have come down on Towels. —How prices have come down on Trunks. —How prices have come down on Handkerchiefs. —How prices have come down On Spreads, >—How prices have come down on Men’s Ties, W d iltf ttWBttlfctol And how everything else has come down in this two hundred thousand dollar stock. f a sp irit o t erety t o tfeip tm , p eop le who a m meiped us in th is ren ew ed e ffo r t t o s ta r t m m ove* o f morcmimdBee aind b m i r on m o re qu ick ly the “ better'tdays com in «w to th is na tion . T a T*^* f t ..OHIO o H R p i fTheFahien Tehanfol |,to»to**#W!*iwtoi**totoiit*u*^^ ... iisiiiliniumuwi *^bk. U ^ ***e > ‘Y (|iftlViiifftiliiUMp, .TfWWKiwrtiM SPRINGFIELD, OHIO V I/ A*' * >* in** __« t -car__ j j i m tdiww iww fWWpii- — f r— — — ■ ‘ i . m ■*'?. *»• wm # aawrKat wK .•■!*» NS**. CmbUs* v BJ#, O^Catob*r XL m vm , ft# SftWMtd a^jyui imoffm#* FRIDAY, MAY t l , X «l. MEMORY'S TRIJBUTK On tht thirtteth day of May, jail' lion* #nd million# of Amfiricima, raw ■women, and eh-ftdwi, trill nw«6 upon * common ground/an hanwmi &om& A hallowed, conweratod toil, the bontft o f our dead. On that day mampry will r«fr«*b«i the atom# of the lives that were lived, toe live* that; sfc^ lire i« our hearts ftnd homes, fttiey wui toll of heroe# of war and heroes o f peace —and of heroines as .well, f The flowers we will atrew upon the grave# o f our 'loved ones are nothing In themselves. A flower doesn’t lend honor, nor beajtty to . toe mound o f sod, Rut toe devotion, toe love, toe reverence which persuade* the living 'to plaee toe blossom of life upon toe home of toe dead i* what doe# count. It make# toe living being a better man, a better citizen, more worthy of hiaJ3od and his country, All , those million^ whp will wend their Wftys torough the narrow street* of toe silent 'graveyard* of this' country on Decoration Day will return to their “homes nearer to their Crea tor, closer to the heart# of their fel- lowmen, and more heartily inclined to view the right# and duties of citi­ zenship a* Abraham Lincoln so clear­ ly saw-them-r _ , , j “That ftora these, honoreki dead we takfe increased devotion to tlmt cause for which they gaVetoe last full measure' d£ devotion—that"we h’ere highly resolvd' that these 'dead* shall not have died' in vpjn—that this na­ tion, ‘under Bod, shall have’ a new birth ,of freedom—and-that govern­ ment of the people, by 'the people, for tire people, shall not perish from -toe earth,’’ ' - # - , . V u " . , . , .. \ ; COMMISSIONERS LOST . LONG FOUGHT CASE. . going to Mr. Harshniani case has. boeii.in court font several year*. The.commissioners: a^e held in' contempt’ ns found -in a 1Comiboh '.Fleas Court ’decisionj'which.Svaa af- .Armed by-fha Circuit, Gdurt.; 'The commissioners must -connect Gray’s Run, a small stream in Beavercreek township according to the. first de­ cision mid,must each pay a-flue of §5 -cm the contempt charge, In probate Court; proceeding*, and' injunction a- gainst the commissioners Mr, Harsh- man was’ granted $1;60Q damages, The commisioners claimed that in deponing the Beavercreek ditch the gravel was washed' into toe big ditto- and stopped!* up. It was' allowed to empty into toe'old channel1 apd then into the main ditch after toe gravel had settled, tn deepening toe,main ditch some 600 or 700, acre#‘of low land, was reclaimed. Keep the date of the College Senior class Play in mind. DURHAM iohacco makes 50 g o g d q g a r e t fc s fw / 10c ") I >**»— pwwi» j } , Ounpewder DJ#oo>^ir*rf by Korean#, , Romms (Jiftcoveml gimpnwder Ip 200 B. C.. Just 14 centuries before the German monlr who is ordinarily cred- , itod with ihe discovery, according to - Rev, T, A. Duncan, a missionary,who recently returned toihe.United State# ‘ from Korea, Mr. Duncan say# that- the toriy Korean astronomer# at Bil!a thought ont the operations of the plan­ etary system and were able to predict eclipses' with ■ certainty centuries-he- forc .'thtt, present day, nclentlsta' give , ; credit tor these fllseoverles. ’The Ko­ reans also give the wdrjd toe magnetic; needle, the mariner’# eompa#?, metat type and o Ironclads early as ,1 many other thin is, "and used". ■ against' tod Japanese UV xn. . Careful Utterance. - , ' It te unusual for a politician to go * through life always addressing arid!- ’ cnees; and ’yet '.always avpldiug the , •, ■ oratpr’s tgpjptation to piense- and pap- ' - ' , ttvate by extravagant and false ,*ea.t . tlment and statement, ’ -The writer* . ( the latter;’ 4 he reward of applause la • k -prompt and setlttctlvi*; Tt IS nroasfng to loolr over'Lincoin’s'record and find ' . r i‘. - .. j ’ ances herafnh of hr.tionftt Importance, >-Rtcbnrd.>tyntP 0 P ,Giirtcr,, ; M ■ . , ' ^ . , — - — V M ^ 1' f; 4 j .' ' „ v’-A Test in Stings. « ‘ J , , Dtifch' wasps,1, says a news item, “ ' , - ‘ . are very much-Jlhe British, only tjm-, - • - fttftfel-kAirl ovhrivf flrttl 'f6lk Ih(» f 4- «1 E to I ‘ / <1^ m m ’ / TrppertifeB Priced to Sett . / • ' : k w r w g y * * . - FIRE INSURANCE , ,. J. G.McCorkeU - i t , V,\ • * W. L . CLEM AN S R e a l E s t a t e - 1 1 ■/ ■ v ; ■ ■ , : u , . ■ .-.■■ *■ , ... ■* ■ ■ - -■ ■ •sa bafoun at my offlce eaeh Saturday'or reached . by phone at my residence each evening*’ r ' . Office 36 ; PHONES Residence 2-122 CEDARVILfe%*ifIIO - a -# WHEN A MAN . MARRIES At a recent national conference of ♦savings* bank officials it was said that married men save more than single men—and more saving# sic* counts are opened in June than any other month. So June«the month of brides—and sweet girl graduates and eager hoys with the world’s battles In their eyes—is also the month of Savings Accouhts. , Rut why limit this advantage to married folks? Everyone needs a savings account and now is the best time to start one, /, And here Is a good place—where good service and security of funds make our interest rate doubly at* tractive* TheExchange Bank CEPAVS f t U . o : « : v R*«uu»t«» Omr tSUOfttO ■ 4