The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

nftiWWo^mwan w."w;H onaTu ' ji if-rait,Mjwrri mm m s lost wn w tjw t mnc * wn^iiK iaiw iM i iMjyyBO S^fSSSr^ iHLf yjR POfCEL w * w ****** ' "'tg»W ..... iwnroit& W . Lr. C L EM A N S R e a l E s t a l e li ' ■ . u f« a b*f*tt*t f t t*y 0 -fBc* «weh S*tt*rifc»r or fffcheinby priwm* mt my r»*W«K» moh * T * T T Q«e»3* PB*NE4 R«fid«nc*2-122 CEDARVIIXE, OHIO . I . :‘ MM#tt rn tti* ««•*. i 2» H»# <* walk**. of NnS- hw.tlmBKxVr*Khw it»ju«,ibfdtyof 'tfc#SumwiritBtt*.themore*are*»*w.*U Sh*t Eh# en«t<*(M*r *>hM»bt mined* t# j «eamln» H h > ttuwi'pr dixphty P*»R Mill unlive warn. Her# wv i-tm* of sri(v<*r#mith *hop«, *&«*• tht» RMiiwns work <*ro«(-i«*sai*4 jrodiNHtoir from *iiv#r alnborat* «n?»nu*nt* for tin* (jfwwint worwn*, Wbfn tiier# *ui* H id »*offet» »hop*. th* f t » f t la front iilorkaded with mm sitting oo Icw stopia. ripping the thlcfc, lift beverage from tiny cup# and rwoking long rcthpliwl. bubbling nar- Shih* a# titer gossip kind ploy a gam* ot “tawja,*' Tlterp are also the swept- meat vender*. from whose etalla pro­ trude Into thf street large traya of "kaaafis/i the pfihtry digit for which Kahlua la noted* The dish turn a mi* log of fresh, sweer eheese, over which I# poured melted butter and thick airup until It Is literally soaked with fh f mixture. mmm rn** mmouanmu m«t & BIG TYPE including 14 Sows and Pigs f Sept. % _ At i:00P. M. Sharp On,my farm 4 miles East of Xenia on tfcie Xenia /'; and Jaimestnwn. pike. ,* L x • r V t - &> ; f Send for Catalogue i « f ’ ^**t i' v % is. / f ’ E E . McCALL & ... ;i ........... i;. * , - ’ - . vl *t, '* ' ' - , ■ • m Osterly MiUinery Fall and Winter, Hats P’ Next Week , August 25 , 26 , 27 37 Green Street, Xenia, Ohio Various Specloa of Asters. About 120 different species or as­ ters hre native in the United States and 54 of these are found In north­ eastern America. AH but a dozen ar* purple and blue and even botanist* And it requires patient Study to <51*. tingpish their ninny specJes. The New England aster is the roost striking of the group. It has a stout, hardy stem sometimes eight feet high, and large vioTet-purpie' and sometimes, pinkish dowers, ami'la-found m the awampa In the late summer,. Great Britain claims only owe native aster, Many American specie^ a r e . cultivated ...in English gardens nnder the name -of MiChoelmas daisies. The Swiss spe­ cies is the niost bea'K'rtfu? jturple aster which Is found In such quantities along ’ tlie ;New England highways ifa the aa- tumn^ add which, with goldenrod, makes a radiant display of purple and gold."-’tn'dlanapoHs News. ONE WEEK SPECIALS •j for College Endowment Drive Week ROBT. BIRD & SONS CO, GROCERY DEPARTMENT United State*'Gold Coin*. The fleet American gold coinage of , Sngies, half-eagles and ouarter-engla* of the. value of $10, $5 and $2.50, ■ re­ spectively, was placed in circuiatlo* 126 years ago. . ’One and three-dollar gold pieces wCye formerly coined^' hut they were discontinued in .1890. The first coin called an .angle*was used'to Ireland in the thirteenth, century, and was so called from the figure of an Impressed upon It", but it was made of base metal. The standard of the eagle was borne by the ancient ridtiu Persians, a the Romans also carried told and silver eagles as ensigns, and Sometimes represented them with a thunderbolt In theJC talons. Charle­ magne adopted the -double-headed eagle as the. standard of the Holy Roman empire. The eagle was the standard of Napoleon I and Napoleon IIT, as well ga of Austria, Prussia and Russia. ‘ • Sugar,16lbs. for ......... ........ $1.00 Beans, best navy, ibs., m *# *■„ .#.*.# #..*■22o Rics, Nice; seeit, 2 lbs,..............11c Flour, MosesBest 12 1,2 sack ..... 65c Flour, Golden Fleece 24-1-2 lb. sack98c Flour, Clifton, 24 1-2 lb. sack. .... 98c ■ * Milk, Large Can... .............. ...; .10c Salmon, IQc, 13c, 15c, 18c, 20c . . . can White Flake. Lard Compound 12l-2c lb. Potatoes 68c Pk» ^ ^ ■ : V e * t * 9 * * ’.»• • * * 9 w * f 9 *■ • » 9 4 V * ' 9 ** ■ * SHOE DEPARTMENT Wt will have special prices marked onmany,numbers rnour shoe stock in shoes for the:whole family. If you do not see whatyouwant a§k for it. These reductions will be on highgrade goods as well asth§ch aperones. Above Prices good also,for Saturday, August 27th. K F A T 1 7 . BeKi&ving that Cedarvilie College should be retained in our communiny-—and desiring to aid * -E*•""in the work of solicitation as much, as possible'—we are offering A PRIZE OP $15.00 IN MERCHANDISE—-to the worker who secures the second largest amount of cash and-.pledges for ,Cedarvilie College; AND $10.00 IN MERCHANDISE to the worker who secures the third largest amount of cash and- pledges for CfdarviUe College; ^ f ...... . .. ...... ... ' ' ----- — ---- - ' Ancfent Nuremberg Token. OmhaS and batteved, ft rare coinha* bean discovered in a garden at Rian- valr, a village near the Roman city of Cfterwent, midway between-Chepstow and Newport. It has proved, after careful examination, to' be a Nurem­ berg token,- and -was minted in 1540 by Christopher Sehutz twho was bom at Annaberg), at Tiuterrij whence (a few yearn previously thp monks had been driven’nut.- - Scliutz-found thri - mill ponds ririfirRsh pondrieftrhy the monks ready to his hand; from the forest of Bean he obtained bar lton and wood for charcoal from the forest Of Westford, Wnieh is la the neighbor­ hood of Ltanvalr/ Cases ate tin record of Nuremberg, coins having been dis­ covered In liondOn, and as far north as Lincoln, but this Is the first In* stance of such a coin token being found lu the western counties or in south Wales.-—London Times. DAYTON, OHIO ■ ■' .t ' ■■ ... .* ■. « T - ,-* _ ■ f X smiled.- > ... * and lie slio^me AFTER MONTHS and’months. *MYWIFE persuaded me. TO HAVE it done. •* » * 1 ' t SO I Went around. TO THE^photographer, AND GOT mugged. WHEN THE pletures came. I SHOWED*them to a gang, ‘ OVAMATEUR art critics. AND PROFESSIONAL crab*. DISGUISED Aft friends. WHO FAVORED tte. WITH SUCH remarks as. < "DOESN'T HE look natural?’*' "HAS IT got a tail?" "A GREAT reseriiblanee.'* AND THAT last one. * • • -# * 'Ni - * MADE ME sore, SO WHEN friOhd Wif«. ADDED HER howl. I TRIED again. * m ■ THI8 TJME they were great FOR HERE'S what happened. THE PHOTOGRAPHER said. "LOOK THIS way, please.” ■* # * AND HELD up something. AS HE pushed the button. AND NO orie could help. RUT LOOK pleasant. ‘ FOR WHAT he held up. WAS A nice full pack. OF THE*clgarettee. THAT SATISFY. . # * # * ■ TI6HT up a Chesteffieid and a j sense the goedftess of those fine Turkish and Domestic to­ baccos in that wonderful Ghes- terfteld blend. Taste that flavor! -Sniff that aroma! You’ll regis­ ter "They Satisfy/' You can’t wip it» W yon hnaut about the Gtuua*rfiMfXtettagaotlOT SEPTEMBER 5, 6, 7 ,8 .9 , 1921 , .• .*• , ’ . ■■ • 8 . r > ■ ■; - Grand Opening (Sept, 5th) Labor Day $9050.00—IN RACING PUR SES -$9050 .00 i ** . » - . 22 Races During Week Mule Races on Monday and Tuesday Large Automobile, Truck and Tractor Shows The Big Free Attractions-^'WillardsFantasy of Jewels” TheMammoth Musical Production oftheWorld Soldiers’ and Children’s Day-Wednesday, Sept 7th i (All Soldiers and Children Admitted Free) Boys’ and Girls’ Live Stock, Food and Clothing Contests Music By Large 30 Piece Band GEN. ADMISSION 50 GENTS T. A. R0UTS0N, President L L. H0LDERMAN, Secretary CIC i A j &R t t » s ‘w r r a n r n i* • iii. i n m i '...... "vny-n---i rr r r -r r - irrv n r 'ihruiy W/'rJ'-r Ltoo»rr k M y « m tome# Co# ......... ...... i ISYOURBUSINESSA SUCCESS? Fine stationery is a big aid toBusiness. Prlnilu?fins stationery is our specialty.