The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

ftte «£ m * m m ***** Am c m m A riant*, Mghc starlight night * i ****'18 •**»** mmk *Mm mm a t **•*2 <**, The m am f*r «bt» 1 « , *■** <b* h**t *# till*' earth 1* aJwtyf >. tePter* eC him « f ikitiy when thee* j * m m m m m m *m i t <*©«** ! •et M a kt»| * htenket, tfcg wutVft treat trow *eo*yi* ; "•d *» kte# H» eunsapher* j i* f m» vats mm m j m m mm r<m scats TO THUS THRU THfhftyhr Ofifeaf Sarviwt Pre* TWri* To* With tha Boot T IFFANY BETTER GLASSES * a Detroit St, Xwdo, Q. Profitable^ Vacation AT HOME F I V E WONDERFUL DAYS CedarviUe Chautauqua AUG. 15-19 G. H . HARTMAN Secretary. A Program of ExtraordinaryMerit The Old Fuhionod Girl* Dr. A, 0 . Carpenter Mr». 0 , Prkto B«ye* G. R. Lowe Battiog-Mahler Duo Dr.MattisoaW.Chase ’* / *. Charie*Crawford Gortt "Her Own Money" 3-act play TeoipkEaterreincr* Robort C.Mocauley JowleRae Tssylre „ - 1 JuniorPlay Fnstival Includ ing t G i s t . Season Tickets Now fluMSt fht ieoniM. TW toft felt bat* which coatutitot* Ike Moot dlatljigulftblag feature wf tho Asssrirea sekKera uniform aro mad# trvM rebMt ekias. Hot AmsrUnu reto* bit reda*. kowaver, for ttoe fur of the Amcrtaui rabbit will uot nmk# bat*. itr.Oeaa «ot pcwaeaa tba uerwaary frit* t»f propreifca Cooeequwtly .tba ritla* b*v# to ba import** from abroad, fnoeiljr from vastrail*. It ht* uk*» MOWMXri rabMtr akius to make tba h«t« now being urro by the huge Unit' *4 bu tte army. tUnr* Ota war begau Undo Sam has bought 8,000,000 beta ami aaefc bat emtatw tba fur o£ riv rabbits, la atkar wonts, evnry Atner- Kaa aaMUar la going skaat with a half doataa bvanrie a* tba tap of bis heed, lAch bat ooata the American govern- jwrpt $ 1 . 78 , This is wholesale price, Tba ordinary, retail price of similar hats Is 94 , Tba reason why three bats are so axpansiTo la that not only the rabbit >-kln* but practically alt tba •ther material that gore into them la imported from abroad- Tbps tba raw silk far tb* band* comas from China nod Japan, fad the shellac which stif. fens the brim comae from India. ■T he U S T LOVE COUNTS” *»r m T f n i i r - ^ T f V T T Various Species of Asters, About 120 different specie* of as* rers are native In the United States snd 54 of these are found lb north* eastern America. ' Alt but a do?en are purple and blue .and even botanists And it requires patient study to die* tlutfolsh their many species. The New England aster is the most striking of the group., ft hasp stout, hardy stem sometimes eight feet high, and large violet-purple nnd .sometimes pinkish flowers, and Is found In the swamp* in the' late summer. Great Britain claims only one native aster. .Many American species a r e ,cultivated in English gardens under the name of Michaelmas falsies. The Swiss spe­ cies Is tht. most heaertfai purple aster which Is found in such qnantltfdft *J 0 ng the New England highways In the .not* turnn, and ■wliich, ‘ with gotdenrod, makes a radiant display, of purple and gold.'—-Indlncopolla News. ‘ Koreans as Inventors. Korean Invented the potter's whe'el aud Korean potters discovered the art of underglaalng," says Mr, Duncan, “The present' emperor of Japan drinks his tea. ffom the first, examples of Korean pottery. Koreans first sent musical Instruments. into Japan’,, There were brass mid hronse factories there a t the. beginning of the Christian era. The groat bell of SUla Is the aame'slse as the great belt at Moscow, but was cast 11 centuries be­ fore It. 'There Is a tradition, and evl* dence fo support, it, that Korean engi­ neers planned and bpUt the Great“Wall of China for Emperor Chin. Count Gltuma gives ered'i to the Koreans for the Introduction Into -Japan of the art of weaving silk and Of carpentry and architecture.* Dptum,. Optom is the dri*d Julc* of the whit* poppy, a fiowsr that grows Is many parts of Aria, A few day* after the flowers have fallen off the plants men go through the fields in the afternoon and make little cuts in the -poppy bead. Out of these cuts a milky juice ooaas, which dries Into a brown, sticky paste. Every morning the men go through the fields again and scrape off this paste, which they put into Jars. Utter on it la made into hrif-pouqd bails and then packed foe shipment, 53 BOB l Get Back io Normal b y Buying i Your Groceries at \ S C H M I D T ’S LANDS LOAF BREAD. POTATO, BUTTKHRNUT OR BBTSY BOSS, FIFTEEN CENT SELLER, NOW 10 CENTS, SMALL SIZE TEN CENT SELLER NOW S CENTS, \ FLOURl FLOUR! FLOUR! 24 1«2 iwohd sack Schmidt's Ocean Light 89e 121*4 sack. Schmidt's Ocean Light — 4Sc EVAPORATED FRUITS Extra Large Prunes pec pound , — Mediant rise prunes ger pound ~ --------- - 10c Peaches, peeled, par pound —_r ------• — ------ 24c Apricots, regular standard grade, per pound — — ---------------l»c SEPCIALS ON PROCTOR AND GAMBLE SOAPS Leoox* 10 hart for_— — — - -——— 21 c P. sad G, Naptha Soap, 10 bam for — - «.MsMM„te09C Star S<M«h haw *«* ivory 10 hart for BEANS! j; ' BEANS! Beat grads Nave? Beans pec pound Sc Beat (kada Limaa( par i FOTATOBSI POtATOBS Beat grade U. S. No. 1 par buehel, 60 lba, 00 c yiy ^gelt tete»teaea‘it-1ute***-lte*i»tetee»ri»-*atete«ts*tete«lriie«e****r<*terii«a^.te*,«Ute»*tetetete*ete««tete*fcte£$&■ Alee ear fine certified seed Potatoes eonristing of Early Rote, Ohio's, Ratal Haw Yerft, Seneca Beaatiff, etc. CANNED GOODS Beat ftads regular No. 3 cans Sugar Com, Vlot l« f t Qtwim Ho* S tm * Toniakwip I ft* Beat Grade regular No. 2 c*»» Peas, 2 for 2 Sc t e g r ^ No. t eans Apricot I t syrup, per can ___ 10c Regular No. 2 cans PsaclMa in syrup, per can ____*„wfc^ - ' i 8 c yemsMitfT we.pay tieW g ise t isarket prieee fa r C&fckmm, Egga awl CrwM. Britig fiiyour 'Crtem, wegiva ye* the Mggest check bad cask Jt if yaw weat tho*»e*ey, H.E.Schmidt & Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL - .■ o . • ' ■ • ■ f. V gouth Detroit St. X#nk, Ohio Seatowet *f Firot Affecticn* Nott-'ing but *ff#rv*eee*ee, Awerding to ‘ an Accept** English Theory, ; “.Vo tow like the f:; .♦ love," rune ' the ..Id adrge. l» thu; n k? 'Thu stig- { gestion, Of nurw, i* i:.ot the fli>t j lime s man wr :;.,:hl bn* *! they nre ex* j perienelug - uueri. og ohkb they will } never « > v euee emtio. Fir*t Jove Is •opposed t(, hold aojne qusllry which Is ebsen; from other oive* it N the sahstm.-i-e; other, and later, loves are but polo shadows. In o It is true that first love holds xoim-thlng which is absent from other loves. But. after all, none would contend that- ** ran love hot ot:u*. tt> can love half a do u>n times, and he in earutet each time. Maturity, too. la essential to the thorough enjoyment of love. Our feelings, our capacity to give and receive, deepen end expand with the years, At. say seventeen. * maid may love, bnt bto pewonnlltv, temperament and character t.re undeveloped, )Rbe osn* not love fit foil measure; nor be able to absorb a full measure of love. Seven years later she could love again, and a torrent would come instead of a stream. Put ahwtly. personal maturity is es­ sential to perfect, full-measure love. First, second or third loves are often hut surface lovee. They don’t come from the deeps. It would be admitted that all our other feelings widen and deepen as a result of yekr-i. and experience, or of experience only. It fs the same with love., Bfence, the later the love, the better and more lasting It Is. it is full-bodied, and strong. ' In ninety cases out of a hundred this belauded “first love" Is. despite Its felSeitousness, not love at alii X k not time the supreme test of love? Aud how many boy and girl marriages, based -on first love, are happy, or the union permanent? Very few! «• - , < ' Gn the other hand, late marriages between those who have had'other love* are the happiest of nil. It’s the last rove 1 that counts 1 , Those “first- loves” are but efferves­ cences, and have nothing behind them. Love, real love, fasting love.' strong love, must have character entwined in ft And whose character, at twenty, IS fully formed? - So, then, hanker not to be s first Jove/ Be glad to give, and, take, the tafer and better stuff. It- wears,— •From Answers* London. • ’ - Loon Killed an Indian, In Hertfordshire, England, the oth­ er day, a -hoy -who foolishly wept’ to look at a swan’s nest was tackled by the cock bled and had ah arm broken. The swan fights with its wings, and enn deal a-most tremendous Wow. The gander win put up a good fight, if cor* nered, hut he 1 *more of a bluffer than the swan; He delights fit chasing anyone who will run *w»y from' him hut turn on him with r stick, and it is he who doe* the running. Tim fffane' tribe turn their loo* gad powerful beaks as daggers, and are realty dan geroUB, if wounded. They Invariably strike *1 the eye of their opponent. A few years ago, an Indian;who shot a toonon the Great Ifigvu lake, find went to pick if up, was killed outright by’ the bird, which drove its spear-shaped beak right into Ida brain' Owls wilt sometimes attack human beings, bm it seems probable that this is not in. leutinnat. It la rather that they mis­ take people's heads or hats for rats *»r other prey. There is an amusing account -of some lumber men who Ipred not venture out at night on atv .•ouut or some unseen enemy robbing them of their fur cups. They thought rt was the Evil One and wc.ro mightily relieved to fiud that the robber whs merely h large brown owl, , Perhaps He Might B* 8hv«d. I know a young fellow who Is bound to be a capitalist. Why not put him !n Jail now, before he Is hble to carry out Ids schemes? I haver known this young men since he was a worthless boy, says a writer in E. W. Howe's Monthly, .fils own father had no confidence In him. The boy's principal fault was laziness hud sldftlessness. A wholesale merchant took * liking to tdm (probably the merchant had been * worthless* boy) and gave bim a Job at $d u week. Today he is a traveling salesman earn­ ing $0,000 a year. Ih July last be sold more goods jben any other sales, man employed by the firm error sold In a similar length of time, fie is re­ liable, industrious, sober, has a wife and baby and Is bound to become n capitalist unless bis career Is cheeked. Why not put him Id Jail now and keep him there, aud thus prevent the no* happiness he will cause If permitted to keep up fits present pace 13 or HO years? W. L. Gsorfie In America, W. L, George, recently arrived, snys New Fork is a terrible town, accord, iflg to “Bound Loudon Town" in Har­ per's Bazar, It gives the Innocent Englishman the feeling that he has been posted Ilka a letter, for he finds himself Uotently sorted under bis initial by the steamer tifflclnls. stamped by the customs, bagged into a ta*l by the porter, te> bagged, restamped, by ti reception clerk, retagged by the liftman, and when tie at last gaSp.i upon a bed which the elevated mures to vfinale, the Ncri Verb press opens him for In­ terviews, as a pearl-fisher searches the reluctant oyster for gems of pos­ sibly lesser price, Then the stronger broods oh London town, Where every­ thing Jogs along so nicely in an Eighteenth century way. Kvary Man Will Mavt On*! Berientary wnrkero-^those who sit at their woik—especially might »ot« that If they have the habit of crossing their figs, theft can’t break them, selves bf if. they Should have a dean duster, or a remount of soft doth,, MU NIGHTS < IT STATEFtlH S s rg aoa s P tg e a r i to Bt Follow­ ed By f i r m r t s Display. THOUSAND PEOPLE ENGAGED npwp,»i-<fIiiprri^;.1;i'-’Ktetevteaa>ilia<riti m m m . A D A I R * * , •psetacular 1»ag*snt*“Ohio’#Vision,’* Wilt B« Presented Each Evening on the Pace Trask in From; of tba Grand Stand—E*ch Croup to Cs Gorgeously Costumed In ApproprP . at* Color*. ■ The feature attraction on the night amusement program for the Ohio State Fair this year will be the elab­ orate spectacular pageant,. "Ohio's ■Vision,” which 1*0001 young people 'from the Columbus schools will pre­ sent each evening on the race track in front of the grand stand. The- per­ formance will reach a climax in, the magnificent display of fireworks which will follow It, The annual pageant of "the ,0hlu State Fair has .developed Into one of the leading events of the fait and last year, as will fcd recalled by vis­ itors, the grand stand ,was filled to overflowing nightly by the enthusi­ astic throng# which assembled to witness the presentation, The pro* diction .this, year Is even on a more brilliant and extensive scale, and will furnish in pictorial form a memor­ able panorama of the opportunities for prosperity and progress that are a t hand for Ohio, The theme of the story hr that by means of the best agriculture, good roads, health, cooperation between .the. farmers bn one hand and co­ operation between the city popula­ tions on the other hand, and finally Co-operation between the twogroups, Prosperity and Progress will take up permanent residence .In Ohio. These ideas will be pictured and made plain to the audience by means ot IS interpretative group dance number#, pantomime .episodes, processions, drills and music, There will be no tiresome dialogues and no waits. Each group will b* gorgeously cos turned in appropriate colors and the action Win he made nblsxe with slg- Uifleattce by-means of rich patSphar- nabs. A- magnificent setting, at Greek* pillars and elevations will,be constructed on the, race track to pro­ vide the background. Beautiful light­ ing effects of n hew and bizarre, na­ ture will be obtained with 24 mam­ moth searchlights, The production has beencomposed and will be staged toy MV! sad Mrs. J . Clarence Sullivan of the city de­ partment ot putolic recreation of Co-, iambus, 0 „ who bare performed the same service tor t ^ sueoeesful and trait-toiarine; pageeate at the Ohio state Fair the peat few years. The dance numbers have*all been espe­ cially composed to - carry opt the ideas of the different episodes toy Miss Stella X Becker, and Miss Mary Stevenson, both of .whom are gradu­ ates of the Ohio State University physical education department, and have studied with the masters of their profession In New Tfbrfc. The solo work wilt toe contributed toy Gwendolyn Hsmmat and Leoda Knapp, who have won this distinc­ tion by their success in Columbus school pageants daring the past year, and who were selected for this place by New York judges to whom the matter -was submitted- SHEEP SHOW AT FAIR • .. . ,^-nrT•i1-“:ir.‘ix • ^ ^ -- Each Breed to Be Bhown and a Wool Exhibit Held in Cehftection, Few residents ot Ohio are aware of the fact that each year a sheep Show that ranks foremost in the United States, if not in the world, is held at Columbus, Staged under the auspices Of the State Fair man­ agement, this branch Of the annual exposition baa Increased In numbers and premiums until for the past three years It haft been second to none. Every breed of sheep js ex. hlbited, and in the last few your* it his been the practice to bold a "wool exhibit” In connection. Wool grow­ ers are notified in time for kthe spring clip and fair week finds them On hand with thefr displays in excel* lent shape, Latk of ace has Of late been handicapping live stock exhibitors, tout' the pre-eminence of the sheep department insures them of all that the management can spare for their use. ART LOAN EXHIBIT AT FAIR The first picture to arrive at Co* Iambus for the Art Loan Exhibit, held Aug, 26 to Sept 3, waft received a few days ago toy the fair manage- ment The subject Is “Hi* Kingdom In the Woods" and was palnfed by (I, Glenn Newell. Since the picture is valued at $2,560, it is proving to toe quite * “white elephant,” inas­ much aft the WTaman’s Building is still in the hands of the decorators and there is no available place o! storage. A large number of representative American pictures will probably be shipped in the near future, Mr, Wei born, State Fair manager* states that the entire value of the paintings on display will approach , the quarto? million dollar rnm-Jt. Eieh*it Fsirt Flshsrlsa. Although most of the bays and til* lets of the remote island group of the South ficas have been stripped of their peirkbearifig bivalve' mohuiku by venturesome worldwayfarers, there , , „ „ „ _ „ k contimtw to be found occasionally and lay it on the nnrter leg. That at „mftU „rw* p? there waters that have once stop roe *hl«e and wear that b^ n by peart divers and {which often yield.wealth to. th e ‘ex* ptorerfc The tichret parly waters In follows "eroeslfig." AUd, a* * duster is not always at baud," and “rewiring" 1 * ftlw*y* a (emptatioft, best to «mt ttoa rroftriug habit dean out. A real awl «Mwt aavlng woaomy.*-*Liift«i •Anaware . ihe world are 1 those adjacent to U»« pldaiwrere-to^k town of BrewtA' TOE LEADINGHOMEFURNISHER FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS 20 a n d 2 4 N . D o t r e l t ADAIR’S J to x i if i t 0 h ! » August Sale Bring Furniture Back to PrerWar Prices $75,00.00 worth of Furniture, , * Rugs, and Refrigerators at re­ duced price* that represent savings of 30, 40, 50 Per Cent and even more. $318.00 4 Piece Walnut Bed Room Suits, consisting of Bed, Dresser, Dressing Tafe'e and c“ " .$ m .o o V an ity Dressers I n I v o r y , W a l n u t o r M a h o g a n y S120.00 Vanjty Dressers, now, ?7Z.0ff $75.00 Vanity Dressers' now ---- —* $57,00 ; $68.00 Toilet Table, -now — —w— ^ $38,00 $172.00 Queen Anne Bed Room $200.00 4 Piece Ivory Bed Room Suite, consistingof Bed, Dresser, Suits, consisting of Bed, Dresser, and Chifforette............... $98.00 Dressing Table and Chifforetfce $40.00 0akDresser,..;.,$23.50 1. . , ; ■ . . . . ; ; ;$125.00 4 »» ji ♦>MFt IF DESIRED WE WILL GLADLY HOLD FOB' later delivery -* , WHATEVER YOU" MAY SELECiT. 1 - RugPricesLowerThanTheyWillBeThisFall Every home may pro­ fit -materially, by ad­ vantages offerkd in ■ Adair’s A u g u s t ,, F u rn itu re • Bale l» Pull 9x12 Size Ayminis-* ter Rugs $33.75 Compare this to their for­ merprices of$65,00 9x12 Grass Rugs id variety of 9x12 Velvet Rugs in Oriental ' patterns*. •••••*!' •*»• .$7.29 D e s i g n s . .$28.75 9*12 Brussels Russ . .$18.75 m Rugt; . 1 9x12 Genuine Cork Linoleum A . « , JQc>, R u g s . . . $18.00 S w w ....... ’..-$8-5« ’ . 6x9CongoleumRugs,, . , , .$9,50 9x12 Wool Fiber Rugs,. *$11.95 Extra Large Rugs in Proportionately Low Prices. , . ......r ...... ... 1 --/I,- - -.......— ---1-....... ....... ........................ ..........fa............ .. S /W A ^ ^ K I F P ^ U D lN B B D A Y S O I t AMOUNTS OF $10 OROVER Furniture, ■Carpet#, re « « « , „ , ^ « j p . 20-24 North Detroit St. Stoves, Victrolaa Inwhich we double- cross a master mind TALK ABOUT dim® novels. THEY BENT Jim down. • „ TO TEXAB fo Investigate. • * ♦ SOME OIL writs there. WHICH THEY might buy. IF JIM ftrid O.K. • * * AND HE was to report. •» m * BY WIRE In secret coile, *■ * ,* * - NOW—ENTER tfaftyJllftia. A *LIPPERY crooki, GOT WlNL*0f it. AND TRAILED Jim down, COPIED OFF hio COdri AND BFirBED*a h&Oh, IN THE telegraph branch, * » * *0 THE crook could got. THE EARLIEST word. AND CORNER xtOcfc AND WORK ft hold up. IT LOOKED like easy cola. BUT JIM9got wise, AND THREW away his cod* AND WHEN he sent. THE FINAL dope. HE FOILED the villain. THE MESSAGE Just said. "CHEaTER^IELB." ANDH it directors knew. « -V «' THAT ALL was well, WITH TH03E oil writ#* FOB OIL men know. THAT ''CHESTERFIELD" msaUft. "THEY BATItFY*” * ft t V P t l ’LLknow youVe "struck I it rich" when you dlscovsr Chesttrflridftf You’ll ftnjr "th^r satisfy." A.Wonderful blirftd»=» the pick of Turkish and Do­ mestic tobacco*—pnt togriher In the -Chtoterfield way-—that’# Chsstftrt^ifd Afld ^ cepted! blend am **t be DM y**r Anew «Awri al# UAsWtrffsMfMwAftge a fj$ t C I G A R K T T S 8 L to a tr r It Mrw* T obacco C o . X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X ■rifts