The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

* 4 EAGLE* 1 *KAD 0 ” . «caKo.m fw W u ty n r lW M li*4*t. ft**gmdre ^l^1Wmu>W»««CII»WlTKTH*WIWO = EAGLE HHAOQ J gAGLE PEHQL COMPANY, NEW YORK W . L , CLEM AN S R e a l E s t a t e ®** he f#B* *t **y elite# **eh Saturday «r rMck«d by stress. at m y -tmMmmmck erewlsf, **?>•'+'- CMtcsSS PJBMWttS CEDARVILUC, OHIO Rreidsne*2-122 gauma n r 1 » p & Education — Inspiration Entertainment «; You’ll find th*m all at » : H ie Ohio State Heir COLUMBUS : *' • - „ R tw gm $ e& a » ' Am erlca^C ireatetsi Agricu ltura l ' f“ 1 •_ / ‘E & p ^ s f t io u Oay* : Aug. 29 —Sept. 3 0 Nigbt* Good Ronds — - Railroad Rates .W ■$123 ,538 ,00 In Premiums August N ow WRAPS AND COATS An exceptionally fine ae lection of Mole coats in several different sty* lee, fall length models 'A lso •wrap# ' and coats In l , ] i HUDSON SEAL NEAR SEAL MUSKRAT FONBY ; RACOON r n u tr ia MARMOT Both Plain and in Com* binattons. All coats marked witSh sharp reductions from nor* mal prices for the Au­ gust Sal#. ' P rogress SMALLFUR^ For the well-dressed woman who wishes something smart to wear in early, fall or lhte spring, our show- < ing of small fur* pre­ sent* an opportunity that should not he ov­ er looked SABLE ' NUTRIA BEAVER " HUDSON SEAL KOLINSKY OR SKUNK > *L'\± * t4 i Either plain or in coffi- . hinations, from the de- . signs of the best creat­ ors of fur fashions, wiU . add affordboth warmth., ahd pleasing effect at give to the wearer that distinctive touch Of the the same time. There is no other single article of apparel whmh so enhances a wom­ an** appearance, which is so useful, with cost so moderate, as a neck- ' niece. wrap or coat of fur. During August every article ift our store fa reduced in price 20 to 40 per cents, and we urge your attendance now when stocks are most complete aisLfhe money saved will more than compensate for buying next winter s furs now* , ^ 3 t f you ire finding it difficult to obtain the coat you desire, either We Msunfscture Our Own Fur*-—-Buy Direct the Maker uAftMAiri lu^ iuv| ,T«n* vu* vwsw.*.*.#- « ’ portaat a* the immediate and substantial profit, COATS Hudson Seal, 36 inches long, trimmed • In squirrel or skunk —■*«**— — *. **oo.wy Hudson Seal* 40 inches I«i«» #hunk collar and cuffs Hudson Seal* 45 inches long, skunk -« COURT EDO fV'wW Keer Beat Coat, 30 ichss long AmatralUn Oppossum collar and cuffs ,-# * .» * * 7 6 .0 0 M a * » t& a t , 36 inches long „ self trimmed ttactxm Coat* 80, 36, ad 40 mche lengths, Good for motoring 1140.060 to $116.00 Marmot Coat, M^incfmsjoflg, , « hr no PhMHii cSilHjr W ittA ehocket* Mink \ *■ x f v r r ie r $**»xi Floor*Artie* Bfcfe ■'■ / .....— Sprinyficld, O. In Spite of the Fortune Teller By St L*UIS RAYBOLD 'i J trewre#m»jre«>f?#gre*HireHM»9»* -«i, «*». hyiirr.'ur* o**w»s»ii*Fs»uu*t*t«.) , When Betty Peyton consented te play thefortune teller at Mis.Esmond’ .Ashley’s anneal garden fete she did so under the supposition that It would he an easy nay of passing .the time at an affair where she knew no­ body and would. In a way, he « means of do'flg her ho|te«* a favor in return for the recent great kindness done her* As she regarded herself in the mir­ ror after an hour's application of alt ehe had learned in th* amateur the­ atricals which had served to pass so many hours of the summers spent hi th* Whs at Siroln, she assured herse.l* that her dearest friend would never recognize her. And it would have in d«od been difficult to detect beneath the burnt umber complexion, swarthy ,brows, gaudy turban and orient* draperies of the Image which confront ed her the Anglo-Saxon fairness and winsome charm o f Betty Peyton. “ you’re simply perfect* my dearj" Mrs. Eamond-Ashley's voice was all admiration. “Your booth Is down by the rhododendrons—andRemember yon are .supposed to he the real ’ article. After advertising that .unreliable Hindu woman as-my leading card, l simply dare not go back on it InCl- .dentally, ‘ I honestly think you look more genuine than she does!” During the early part of the eve­ ning, custom was very brisk and Betty had her .hands full, literally and fig­ uratively, with palms, both masculine add feminine, demanding ip‘ be read, Then, U* the liquid notes of the Ha­ waiian quartette floated out on the lantern illumined’ ‘ air,- the **guests drifted away to listen,'nnd Betty was left alone, testing a dusky1hand and “Th* sahib—.H* Sail Frcm Kurreki!? gazing pensively , out into .the- *;>»'<!"<• scented night as one who peer* into a future too dim to decipher. She ’was -wondering why it was G um she and Pkul Brighton could not have met naturally without b'eing thrown,at each other's heads since childhood/ Gossip* the length and breadth at India,/she told herself bitterly* had coupled their names together until ih> doubt he felt the saffie aversion to her that she did to him. Add alt because their, fathers, closely associated fos yours, had made so evident their wish to see their children wed one another. It was when she learned that Paul, OOwRaptaidBrighton,'was to be trans­ ferred to the same poet a* her father, that Betty made up her mind to tun away* and writing to her aunt in America, whom she had never seen, opened the opportunity fur the invita­ tion to spend the Summer at the lat­ ter’s country home, Suddenly, breaking in upon l»er meditations, « tali figure advanced through the shrubbery and, throwing himself down on the Cushions before her, silently held Out his hand, As ho did so, the swaying lantern above her Shone on hi* lifted face. Thunder­ struck, she nearly uttered a cry,,,then, with great effort, checked herself. le­ ws* Paul*. ‘ What was he doing herd Would he recognize her! No, that was absurd, -and presumably her aunt would not disclose her Identity, These thought* flashed through her mind as site bent above Ills palm. Then silo had an Inspiration, Of aii the peoplesheknew, Captain Brighton, after his 'years in India, might have some faith fn the occult, Slowly she began, In hesitating, broken patois. “The saldb—he sali from Kurachl? Yes—i fceo It here. Also, he must beware veri light lady; must he careful, Light ladles vert bad for this s«hlb—bring bad luck, hud fortune, sickness, death, oh, ev’thing. Much better think <ni dark ladies-—veri dark.” ■ ■ Bite hoped that in the semidarkticss' he did not observe her sudden pause as she recalled the fact that her hostess’ daughter. Joan, Was of an ex­ ceeding darkness, and Mrs, Esmond* Ashley plight naturally not wish to be considered an making a bid for at* smqilfiwresf^^ tMrtfoM to h#r daughter through th* umdiuw of a fortune triter fit Ji;r «*,vn garden party* ErS kef patron merfv gave a grave, “Thunk aud, r.kiiig, wear bis way, leaving Betsy wondering bow much faUh be had in tier abilities as That night Mrs, INmondAs-htey con­ gratulated Batty, “ You were a tre­ mendous hit - and averyMriy be­ lieved you r#«t. Why, riapt. Paul Brighton, J mh ; arrived from India on Amission In which my husband la con­ cerned, says lie.has seen hundreds like' you sitting -on the road to Delhi, in­ cidentally, he’s coming to tea tomor­ row, and between you and me, I be­ lieve he’s a Nt gone on Joan!” Th* following afternoon Betty, in her own.character, met quite infor­ mally the wan between whom a»d her­ self she had endeavored to put several continents, They had shaken hands quite casually, while he remarked with calmness that he had known hor for many years. Th?n he had. turned to Joan and asked If she played ten­ nis, ■. The next month fof Betty joueb like' this game which followed, in •wplch she was quite out of it all. watching the maneuvers of Paul nnd Joan from the sidelines- And little hy little she began to regret{ first, her impulsive departure, then her pro­ phetic utterances, which apparently he had taken so seriously. For, no doubt, he knew she. had gone to avbld bis presence at the post and was reveling in his chance to demonstrate how little her repulses troubled him. Then an odd thing occurred. Ip Joan’s presence Paul invited her to go with him on, a yachting party, and although surprised At herself, Betty heard herself accepting., .on the eve­ rting of, the trip she found Paul bad d^awn two chairs close together in' a secluded corner of the stern deck. For a while they'sat watching the ploy of moonlight os the scudding foam of the wake. Then, out of a clear sky, Pan} turned to tier and said; “You sec, Betty, I took your advice about dark' ladiesr* . So he had known, After’ ap—prob­ ably through her aunt! • , “ Well, pm sure you .found it good i1’- she managed to answer-lightly. “Bui How did you know-It was I?" - “Very easily,” returned the man, *Oni?e having seen you Jn n similar Character At an amateur performance in Simla, I could not very .veil forge? your skillful portrayal,’ Besides* hay­ ing epme several fhousand miles.in search of you, I was looking for yon everywhere, although, feeling myself, ns f know you did/tbat therehad.been enough outside management in our af­ fairs, I was determined to tell no on# my errand.” -I - . ' n “But *Joan—and y«nr mission1“ stammered Betty, - “Jdan understands the whole thing’ and was helpingmeout—besides, she’s engaged, herself1“ retorted Pan), “As for the mission, that was a Jucky coin­ cidence, pji' admit, but, knowing it WA#to he sent here. I pulled the wires and got myself appointed*“ There was a moment’s silence. Then Paul leaned over and helped himself to the allm hand lying sp temptingly near his own, “Aren’t yoo afraid of the fate I foretold?” asked Ssttj .whimsically, but not withdrawing her hand. ’Tf I aw,” declared Paul, *Td rather endure it with you, my darling, than> have All th« luck in theWorld without yoni” And Mn for his brave reply the reWard It merited, Mil «■' j -1 ■nwvyArv—g— . Great sturgeon Fishing* The scene of the sturgeon fishing is at the mouth pf the riVer Volga, where as many as 16,000 sturgeon arc Sometime* captured in one day. The flesh is salted for use during the ho- morons fusts enjoyed by the Greek church, but the flesh* though valnabie. and resembling veal when roasted- in the same way, Is not by any means tiie chief value of the fish. Isinglass nnd caviare are the- two principal products which make th# stufieon so valuable. The air-bladder, when dried SHd property prepared, Is named isin­ glass, and this, very valuable mate­ rial used to be annually Imported to England from Petfograd In large quantities. Caviare Is a preparation from the’ to* of the female, fish, It. ha* a strong, oily, and peculiar flavor, much esteemed by gourmands—at' least, after they have become Used to it—but not so much apprised or by person* of simple -tastes. The preparation of these two products gives employment to many thousands of persons, , fists L«Vs Ina Cottage. There may be today just as much love in the world ns ever* but of the kind the poets are Wont to sing of, “love In o cottage,” there is certainly a falling off—through lack of the cot­ tage. Yet in some sections reportsare that the shorting of houses is acting a* a direct incentive to marriage, The Halve explanation 1* that when there were houses to be had the pos­ session of One was a natural prelim­ inary to wedlock, but now that they are not to be had, no one will thlhk any the less of tlm newly married couple for establishing themselves in lodgings or in the home , 0 f their par­ ents or even tbrir friendA^Des- eret News. Knowing timpson, “Do you know Simpson?” “i should say 1 do. I lent him a fiver.” “if you lent him * fiver 2 Should say you don’t ” •ur# Thing, “Do you think any member of the plant o tree kingdom woutd stick to man it given the Choice?” “I think the dogwood.” 6£T OUR PRICESONSALEBILLS Richest Reed risked#* , Although most of the bay* ahd he­ lots ot the remote Island groups of the fidwh Seas hat* been stripped of their pearl-bearing bivalve mollusk* by venturesome world-wayfarer*, there continue* to b* found occasionally small areas of thee* wafers that have been untouched by pearl divers aftd which often yield wealth b the **• piocer*. The richeat pearly waters in the world are those adjacent to the ptetUMMA#b#*ehtown,'-ofEfdOW*. *- ■- " rhH H«o» ter th* H*fe "My hat is In th# nag l” exclaimed tiie energetic campaigner. “Friend,” said Farmer Oomtoreel, “pm gatin' just a little bit tired of bein’ agitated and instructed, “I come of » large family* Thi* settlement is full of my kin and I've got first an’ second cousin* scattered all over th* state. When we hold a family powwow we control a whole lot of votes, So if l was you, ra go an1 get that hat out of the ring gjid stand around h*t« With hand.* In « BaKHony. Up In the balcony of « Mg storWa rim# department were boys busy with box## to whom sal*swooH« from th* floor b*(0w called Ilk* this; "flwad M*'4owir« Wo. f R#o»y—• No, * R*«. ny.” “A four D*rW, a four Darid,” "I want a there-aad-a-half Ch*r-e . He, under*(and? A threumd-a-half f Charlie,” Gradually it 4awnfd apoa ' a woman observer that tb« naase* re* j fered not to the boys, but to th* hoof#. * "What do yo* say when yog wa»» •4T she ask*d, “Width ’A T renOat- •4 th* saleawoman; “ that's AWfc” W*re there greater variety in woa*n’* fret* tb*r# might not bo *n»*gh ntnuM to go round the alphabet and up to th* balcony.—New York Evening Post, . 9wM#e Cold Kills ffihari, It ha# b?*n prov«d that auddeu cold , sometimes cause* th* death of thou­ sand* of fish in the shallow water* of the tropics apd subtropic*. Many upv- clea .are so chilled as to become help- lesA and either killed directly b> drowning or are washed ashore, in a comatose state. The pheooixienoa is known locally a* “frreaing," although the temperature of the water may be several degree* above the freezing point, E K V f l s l SHOCK AHSOt- 1 P *, W*f«Alt U,4 K«*«l» I MSfr] Week w&k th*Peaial JUflAUNi k Y Tl«tjjfijfrrfllflfatfMVI^ Tfr •ere*laarte*, B. A. MURDOCK, C*danriti*«aad Jaaresttwa B u r f e e *J o h n s o n C o i r* U5 AN 4-V t>f4 V 2^ , to * . 4 . at T H E I l N l V E R S A l * C A R r , 1 ’* TTIJI? 1 a j L I I i $440 f. o. b. Detroit . . , We represent the most thorough and up-to-date motor car factory in the world, fuming out the best allround car on the market teday—the most adapt* able to evary need of every class of people. The Ford Service organization, of which we are a branch,, is the most ex­ tensive aswell as the most intensive organization of its. kind in existence, coa- ” sisting of over 18,000 Service Stationk in the United S t ie s .. It is our duty to uphold the high ideals of the ^Ord organization in this territory* to deliver ears . as promptly as possible, to give and thorough repair service and courteous treat­ ment te all’ customers. . , i . ✓ FORD DISTRIBUTOR FOR CEDARVUXE AND.JAMESTOWN. . Or words e f f e c t IT BEAT* thehand. THEWAY*thla thing. KEEFE POPPING up* THE OTHER night* I BROKE aUtut#*. AND RlAD RLjblRh-broWbook. 1 ANDHERE'a a hob me, THAT IT handed me. “MANY OF hi find, THAT TASTE affotd*. ONE OF th* falriy. DEPENDABLE SATISFACTIONS, OF EVERYDAY living. ( * * * AND IT «aenufc * •# * UPON LONGreflection. ■<- THAT SATISFACTION. V-# .* * ■ COMES CLOSE to btiag. W # ■M1 THE LONG sought- •HIGHEST ysOOD.’ " OPCOURSEthatISnT, WRITTEN WITH th# Sasa. AND POLISH to Which* * % * WE ARE accustom*?. EOT IT’S a mouthful. • * * AS YOU'LL agree if you. JUST PUT It Into good, UNITED^STATES, Ilk# this. “SON, YOU’ LL be running. ON FOUR flat tires. * » • IF YOU don't hurry* AND WRAP yourself around. THE ONLY cigarette* THAT SATISFIES,” * • w *BKY Satisfy*. ___ _ -#|»aaow#ll deserihsaO mm - -ft*thing VPW0W t#rfi«]ds’ mlldnosiCtheir'mellow- ness, thmrdelicacy-ofaromaand smooth, even “ body.” It trek the finest varieties of Turkish and Domestic^tobaccos to d* fit —and ih« highest ordtf of skill itt blending them. Yw^th*Gh«s« terfield blend, la a arerst. u *s,th Ch#a- oss’t be repi#it •Kme yW mm lib *mt Am~ntmrnm*es0f C l f iA l tB T T B I ij * i .y