The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

I • .1...— *— r tmtm *s- PVRRIER 2nd F loor Aroue Bldg. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO THIRD ANNIVERSARY FUR SALE Throe year;; ago wo opened our place o f ttUiuncsn in the location which we now occupy. One yynr later, we were well eatahlislied. We were .what U; terme'l commercially and socially sue- cussfe!. We had managed to make a little profit on 'our investment, and what was more important, we had made hundreds o f friends. In this way our business has gr.wn from year to year until now when we are, having our'■third anniversary sale in celebration o f our third great year o f success, we have attained an undisputed position in the front rank o f fur retailers in the city. Our stock o f furs is the finest and most complete to be seen. It does not consist o f garments that are shipped ready made. We make them our­ selves -hundreds o f them every year, ■ When you buy a garment from us you buy d.vect from the manufacturer and enjoy all the advantages that accom­ pany this form o f ‘ merchandising. The Big Sale Is Now Going On , You are welcome to come and look at the beautiful garments even though, you are not ready to buy right now. j COATS ■Squirrel, 40 inches long. $050.00, now $450.00. Hudson seal, 45 inches Jong, skunk col­ lar and cuffs,. $475.00, now $375.00. Hudson seal, 42 inches long, skunk col-' lar and cuffs, $450.00, now $340.00. Hudson sea], 40 Inches long, beaver col­ lar and cuffs,. $450,00, now $300.00, Hudson seal, 38 inches long, squirrel col­ lar and cuffs, $375.00, now $265.00. Hudson seal. 36 inches long, skunk col­ lar and cuffs. $325.00, now $240.00. . Hudson seal. '36 inches long,. squirrel collar and cuffs, $325.00, now $240.00. PONY COATS 36 inehes lopg, trimmed in beaver, skunk and opossum! . 1 $250,Now $165 CHOKERS Russian sables, $100.00, now $65.00. H'.rdson Bay- Sables, $75.00, now $50.00. ■Jap Marten, 2 skins, $57.50, now $3730. Mlult,- 2 skins, $30.50, now $2530. Box. $27:50, now $2230. Others in 1Hudson, Seal, Mole, Nutria, Skunk, Fitch Opossum and all fashldn- ublo furs at big reductions. NEAR SEAL COATS 45 inches long, skunk collar and cuffs, $350.00, now $240,00 40 inches long, opossum .collar and cuffs, $375,00,.now 5225.00. 45 inches long, plain, $300.00, now $195. 45 inehes long, dolman,jtteaver collar and cuffs, $375.00, now $250.00. ' * . . 40 inches long, skunk coUar .and cuXXa, $300.00. now $225.00. 40 Inches, plain, $350.00, now $20OJ00L 36 inches, trimmed In squirrel, skunk *** Opossum, $250.00, now $135.00. RACOON COATS 32. 36 and 38 inehes long, $14(LQQ, •$165 00 and $175.00. Very good for motoring. Nutria, 30 inehes long, $225.00^ now $175.00. ' Sealine, 30 inches, squirrel coH*$ and cuffs, $175.00, now$125.00. Marmot, 36 .inches long, plain, $140.00, now $75,00. OUR EXTRA SPECIAL ] Squirrel chokers, $9.00, * Fox, .silk lined scarfs, $14.50. n Head and bruse Hudson seal Biota* 3S Inches long, i l inches wide, $15XKL WHICH ONE IS THE BIGGEST? I s- n w W' 9 When Babe Ruth igncred'a big league baseball rule, that no World Series player should engage in "barnstorming'' gam’es alter the close /o f the series, he established an issue as to which was the biggest tn baseball, he or Judge Kenesaw W . Landis, of Chicago, Chief Com* missioner of baseball. Landis warned Ruth not to play. Ruth said .it w$s an unfair ruling and played. Fans the land ovts arc^vvondcrjftft jf the "King of Swat" has met his Waterloo* t Envelopes to Match Use envelopes to match the color of your stationery* We can supply you with fine letterheads printed on Hammermill Bond and furnish envelopes to match in any of the twelve ‘colors or white. Remember we are letterhead specialists. You will find the Quality of our printing and 4the p a p e r we give you very n|gh and our prices very low# Let II* Show You What We Cm Bo The G oli Old Diyi By FREDERICK CLARKE. gm scssm For «vtry ttay fa tb* wewk. For •vwyrixxn. Forgonwa) UousoolMnlnc. Solid Crk* No Wait* To Remove Lead in a Gimbarrel. fhbmlcflll.v pure imd strong nitric acid will dissolve tlie lead and not attack the metal of a gimbarrel unless the add becomes diluted with a little water. To remove the achl, pour all of It out and wipe tlu* gun dry with a rag soaked in olive, or cotton seed oil. *Do not get the ncid on the hands or clothing, if, by chance, this hap­ pens, wash It off Immediately with water and then with some weak alkali. Analysis of the Kiss. in analyzing the psychophysiology of the kiss. Professor Mnlespine says: “The kiss is the first animal mani­ festation o f love. The passionate look Is nothing but desire. The handshake is full of seserve, of constraint, or full of hope. The kiss Is simply auothcr and more exquisite manifestation of the sense of touch thnn-the handshake. Anil. It Is from the sense of touch that all oUier senses are derived,” Red Cross Gives $310,000 to Aid ‘Clean-Up* Drive An appropriation of $310,000 for Red Cross work In connection with the "dean-up" campaign instituted by the Government to bring the claims of all disabled service men who are entitled to Federal aid before the proper gov­ ernment bureau for action, has been made by the American Ited Cross, The Executive Committee of the American R e ! Cross In making the appropriation authorized the appropri­ ation of $35,000 of this sum to the American Legion to defraj the ex­ pense of the Legion representatives assigned to the various districts o f the Veterans Bureau. The remainder of the appropriation was authorized for apportionment among the several Divisions of the Red Cross for currying on that part o f the "dean-up" work.that, falls di­ rectly upon the Red Bros* organization. copyright, m i. W**t*rn Nawapapar Union, Dainty little Nellie Barton was cry­ ing as if hep i!eait vvonHl break. It was in vain that her beBt friend .and neighbor sought to comfort her. This wtisi the first cloud that bad arisen In the matrimonial sky for Mrs. Barton, and, of course, after a season o f per­ fect hofieymeoij bliss, it seemed to be a terribly dark' one. "Tell me all about It, dear, and let us see If between us we can’t Hn<J some way to patch up this first do­ mestic quarrel," "Quarrel]" repeated the bride o f a month in a terrified gasp, "Oh, dear, no—there has been no quarrel." “Ho on, dear," slip urged: "It's, about the meals," confessed NfaUie, with a lltle sob. "I thought everything was Just suiting Ronald to a T, He praised my biscuits and said he Just doted on my cookies, pie and sunshine cake. He said they re­ minded him o f food for angels, Then yesterday I found out that it was all a mallow hoekery.” "What, my dear?" . 1 "I mean a hollow mockery. I’ve been so upset I get flustered whenever I think of It. You must know that an old college chum of his was at tea last evening—a Mr, StowAl. I did m best to make Ronald proud of me. Everything was light and dainty," "What was It, dear?", Inquired Mrs. Dorsett. "Oh, they got talking, o f old times, Mr. Stowell reminded Ronald of a glo­ rious week they had spent together at the Barton home, before they were mnrried. Such cooking! How moth*- er did set out a meal that was a meal 1 Particularly how Mr. Stowell« had never had such an appetite as eve­ nings when mother had baked beans, Such beans.' And mlnee pie! Ob, it made Ids mouth water to think of it! Then Ronald got egged on to brng o f his mother. That salt rising— um! um!” and pretty Nellie, in try­ ing to imitate her dear one, broke down again. “ And apple sauce!" slid choked out, as the last straw. Practical, loving .Mrs. Dorsett tried to soothe her. . "See. here, my dear,” she said, "you aw* making a great mountain out of the chatter o f two big overgrown boys. Now promise to forget It and I will make everything right." "H-how w-will you?" sobbed Nellie. "Will you keep a secret?" "Y-yes—If It w-wfil do any good " "Very well, mother is coming to visit me uext week. You say M^, Stowell Is going to cotge to ten again on his way home from his trip?" "Yes, he Is invited for Thursday eve­ ning," "Then Thursday evening, dear," promised Mrs. Dorsett. with a little wrinkle of a smile about her lips, "those* two overgrown boys shall Just revel in all the dainties o f old times." Kondlri Burton ushered his friend and/ old-time chum into the neat, attractive little dining room at home, proud of the neatly aet taSW with Its glittering silver and glassware- Nellie never looked lovelier, it was when the maid brought in a great steaming dish of pork and beans that Ronald Btared a little, ■ "Butcher must have forgotten'the lamb chops," lie said apologetically. “ Always liked them,” declared Stowell. "Why, Nellie, Isn't tills some new fanglcd sort of baker's bread?" In­ quired Ronald. . . "No, Indeed 1" resented Nettle with dignity. "That is the regular old-fash­ ioned home-made, salt-rising bread that everybody dotes over." "Guess our tastes are getting sort of, porvertejl, old boy!” laughed Stowell, V Ronald’s eyes fairly bulged at the dessert. The, apple sauce looked to him a poor, thin, cheerless dish to offer to an Invited guest; ■ And then came the climax as the inaid soberly brought In three great slobs of mince pie—good pie, grand pie. but on ft hot night— ! "Too heavy for me,” declared Sto- well, and Ronald glanced reproachful­ ly at Nellie. The gentlemen adjourned to the porch. ' Ronald experienced a species of social discomfort. "Guess we'd better stroll down to the hotel a little later and have a game o f billiards, eh, Barton?" he sug­ gested. “They open a new grill room to­ night, I bear," observed Ronald. ‘"VTiy, mother!" and the speaker sprang from His chair and greeted ld« mother with genuine gladness. "This la m surprise, Mrs. Barton,” spoke Stowell. “Yes, I was busy out in the kitchen and was afraid the mahl would spoil things If I didn't superintend a little.” spoke the old lady demurely, as she bad been taught by her plotting ' daughter, Mrs, Dorsett. And then the truth dawned on Ronald. He glanced fat his compan­ ion. . Stowell had flushed up and look­ ed bored. "Boys," spoke Sirs. Barton in her winning, motherly way,' "never forget #iat twq healthy, all-day roving lads coming in to a heavy farm supper hungry as tramps aren’t two dainty city-bred children of the larger growth. The 'cooking mother did' I* just the thing In its place, but, as 1 notice from what you left, It doesn’t hold a candle to -dear little Nellie's clever trifles." And that was the last that Nellie Barton ever heard of "mother's oook^ ing.” Roflnlthlnfl Nickel Plating. A new nickel-plating, solution said to yield beauflful results is prepared by mixing the liquid obtained by evap­ orating a solution o f one-naff ounce nickel in aqua regia to a pasty mass fand dissolving It In one pound of faqufa ammonia, with that,obt<iincd by treating the same quantity of nickel' with a solution o f two ounces cyanide of potassium In one pound of water, More eyaqidc renders the deposit whiter and ipore ammonia renders U * r «m . mmm ^ n m m m c k P H O N O G R A P H S A N D R E C O R D S Make aTone Comparison before buying a phonograph Don't choose a phonograph until you have made a tone comparison. Hear The Brunswick and understand the why and wherefore o f the Brunswick Method o f Repro­ duction. Satisfy your own ears, your own judgment. The wonderful tones o f The Brunswick are due to the two exclusive advancements pictured here. The Ultona is an all-record reproducer that is entirely different. It practically does away with dist racting noises' ion the record, because it is accurately counter-balanced. Another interesting feature is the scientifically shaped Oval Tone .Amplifier—built entirely o f resonant wood. It conforms to acoustic laws. It develops tone properly. W e will be glad to play The Brunswick for you, and to explain the function o f these Brunswick advantages. Ask us to play Brunswick Records for ycu. They can be played on any phonograph using steel or fibre needles. ' • V •. •- . • '■■ BROWER’S MUSIC SHOP Steel Bldg., 8 W. Main St., Xenia, 0. ft I l RESOURCES OVER $6,500,000.00 No better security can be had than that which guards the money you invest in „this institution. « S FIRST MORTGAGE ON REAL ESTATE More Interest on Your Money! Investigate our new special Certificate of Deposit plan—a plan whicli affords you absolute protection for your money and interest at the rate of ! The SpringfieldBuilding &Loan Assoc. THE PLACE W ITH THE BIG PILLARS 28 EAST MAIN STREET - ' SPRING1TELH, OHIO. iMMia X X G IT OUR PRICBS ON PRINTING X X > \ ■i