The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

-—»*—**•*— Pirat Waeswetd trait ffirth* Thai** *t t*Ustu», who lived aMH *4* a C.r Se gwerally credited with beta* the dm to advama the id** feat tb* worid 1* a sphere, luadditbm I# decUria* that tb* earth was sphsri- OAl la form, b* taaght of tb* five annes, w a t o f the circle* of tbc globe and yariww other matter* pertaining ta bk« earth wwi th* other planet*. I • Beautiful tMtlftft ®bbwear« S » h ,^ *, ;•[, (■ summer l* ft#* laa^*' ; <ir'Ki*" in « :<«iie *en*» to Ith i' ,••• jours »tf a man’* life- [ iii ns5. ,i;i-it's n -dentlflc - V)f\ »r it f, i»’ h3s become n t o f th* \ Kriglj- h Let us endeavor te retain it Indian summer is such a pkasnut season. when it doea occur* . -.New Yoik Post* th e “ UMrty” A&s, . liberty day Is nymily thought 0 # by j tmeHcaim as July fourth and liberty ? year is recalled from our histories aa 1W , but •tat’ stfr* 'ndicate that the liberty year of nmr. and women differed •The average age o f men seeking die yorce" ts thirty-four find the average age of women on the same quest If twenty-sine, *; *3»-rwMheft'rfr-Mj Psculixr Igarth Humbling*, lo t ' of Jkmilus, Con* nectSs'wt, ly-s,' in j,e celebrated f *r subterranean ,sie;nd* known aa “ Srootlns ro ’ si ' s .** iSiimetimes eight 01 ten reports, like the firing of small arms, were heard in 5 minutes, and again the uoVe was like cannonading or thunder, flight earthquakes were probably the eau-io. Cwiviat* Optrtt* flam* Mrw. Tho state of Washington maintains the only game funs in the world which fa operated by convicts, say* Popular Mechanics M&gasine, Great numbers o f pheasants are raised by trusties on the penitentiary grounds, for distribution throughout the stats, The men work as freely as though they were not under confinement, Plant Has Peculiar 'Property, Pitcher phints cat« h In titcir ‘‘pKch- ers" not only h w i 'i and epkicra hr j immense numbers but also, occasion- .ally molhisks and m is! arcane and ‘ •yen tree frogs and HwmK Some *spade* o f insect* are adapted for liv­ ing with impunity in the pitcher*, where they feed on the remains o f the captured insects. KMMWbiiijjjiii .1 4£t>v New and Better Goods at Lower Prices Than in Five Years OYER A HUNDRED PATTERNS IN 65c DRESS GINGHAMS French Ginghams, and o f course that mean* everything the manufacturer make* ---Plaid*, Cheek*, Stripes and plain colors. A TOY STORE THE YEAR POUND SSS MADEIRA HANDKER­ CHIEFS — Each.......... ,25 g Sl.40 a Half Ilpzen ' Tin's is about hajf the price yon have been paying. They are in scalloped edges and j embroidered corners. 3 Springtime Sale o f New Silks WHOEVER WANTS GOOD SILKS CAN FIND THEM HERE There is never any question as to the quality , for we only sell silks o f the. defter grades— never “ seconds ” E very woman knows that, she can rely on the silks she buys at the Home Store, - ~ Women have also learned another th ing about Home Store silks. They are moderately priced fo r tire qual­ ity . The constant com ing and going o f large quantities o f silks helps us to keep prices down to the lowest level This is true at all times and all seasons. ■ , v . 4. C r e p e s l e a d e v e r y t h in g in s il k d r e s s f a b r ic s JUST AT PRESENT CREPES ARE BEING SHOWN IN MANY NEW WEAVES < , 'VC $ 2.95 a Yard , ■ Standard !crepe weave |hat. haa stood the tcA tfor several | seasons and now aa popular as itself beautifully for drapea j eVgr_ ^ 0 inChes wi<je--aU col- frocks. ■ • ' . 0TS% Spiral Crepe $ 3.95 a Yard A new -weave in , the .crepe family in a weight that lends Angora^ Crepe $ 3.95 a Angora Crepe Is in a Peb­ ble weave, with more weight than tlio ordinary crepes pos­ sess—40 inches wide—all col- oral . . .. Satin Crepe $ 2.95 a Yqrd This particular crepe weave la double faced, and. is very popular—40 Inchon wide—all colorsI' Firsheen ■ Crepes $3,50 a Yard a* inches wide. ’This crepe la reversible, -is washable and retains its wonderful luster. There Is nothing to take the place of irirsheon 0rcpe f o r , smart Dresses, Skirts, Sweaters, Tams and Scarfs. 10,000 Yards o f Silk o f the Better Kind Reduced to One Price 38-moh Chiffon Finish Taffeta* ., 36-inch Heavy Dress Satins f — 36-inch AU-Silk Fou lards . 36-iach Kn itted Tricollettes . . 40-inch Georgette Crepes 40-inch S ilk Crepe do Chines ., 40-inch K itty M ellow T a ffe ta .. Sale Price $1-95 A YARD “Moosigio” Crepe „ $4,50 a Yard 40 Inches wide. This Crepe Is made from the finest selected, silk: and the uniform weave adds, much to Its beauty. Tuesday wo will again be ready to show a full tango Of colors. y—s'wnw* IN THE GARDEN OF NEW SPRING FASHIONS „ Trimmings T o Embellish Smartly Spring Clothes Fringes, both cord and silk, in tho wanted • browns, blues and blacks and ranging from 6 to 27 -Inches wide are prominent and high­ ly desirable. Novelty braids, much called for, come In black and mixed, color and range from the tiny soutache width to ono or 2 Inches* Braided cords are also in great evidence, Cofes and-tassels for girdles aB well as a host of- general trimming tassels, brilliantly CDlorcufPersian bands,’ beaded trimmings and colored wool trimmings, all theso are offered In variety and-quantity: New Silk Scarfs In Glorious Colors In flaming red,, orange, green and many other o f the- new shades which will be the dominating note of the Spring stilt. There aro cross stribes pa rtin g as moder­ ately as 53-95, plain colors, soma in drop- Btltcli effect, lteman stripes and others plain colors^ with borders going up to $1,0. A ll tire made from the brilliant fiber- silk, Which accounts for the small prices! Undergarments Of All Silk Crepe &e Chine and Satina -r-In Delicate Shades - Treasure's of silken loveliness la plentiful Variety and- showing now 'Ideas In designs and trimmings. OuW»s, chemise, slip-ons, bloomers and camisole* In flesh or white, . At $2.05, Knvclepo Chomine of Crepe do Chine, tijilorcd niul lace trimmed styles. At $3^3, Envelope Ohentisso, tailored and la ce trimmed. . . At $ 6.75 to $ 10 —Night gowns with tailored and lacd trimmed, full cut,,' of heavy crepe do chine A Sale of Suits Heads the List for Saturday’s Worth While Specials In Navy Blue Suits, Twills Continue To Be Favorites! They present an array o f intriguing, tailored styles, most o f them trimmed with Self fo ld * o r self-deooration o f 'One sort or another— a trick, f o r one thing, to show their n fc y h { « tailoring, Self-stitchery, embroidery and circ braid are all shown. A lso nar­ r ow i ilk braid, fa n cy buttons utul notched collars. Tricotine and Poirot tw ill are, o f course, the dom inating twills. Ohio coats arc fin- getMap length and in b o * sty le ; there are some aaeque coats and straiglit-lme models. At $35 A t $55 with ■ smart suits o f Poiret Tw ills in b o * ; bss& tifu lly' silk lined and tailored, various trimmings. A re clever siiits in tw ill trieotino 'w ith flannel collars and c u ffs ,' trimmed with tailored stite.hings that is very 'effective. =x Make Your Selections Nowin The Hoine Store Great March Sale of Rugs £? # W ith Lower Price* for Fine Goods Than at Any 4 . Tim e in Five Years * The public interest in this sale is wonderful. Yesterday there were throngs of out-of­ town people. A Dayton woman came in and bought an amazing lot of fine Bigelow Rugs. Everyone seems to be delighted with the quality of the rugs and also with the low prices. v This is an assemblage truly representative' of the best grades of Rugs produced in America from the lowest-priced that are Worthy to the highest-priced that anyone can wish for. Now showing m*r« than W patterns (Seamless Brussels Rug* si*« 9x12 ,<e*t . . . . . Now Showing more th&n 90 patterns la Bigelow Brussels Ruga *l** 9x19 fact •»«*♦* Now showing a score of patterns la Seamless Velvet Ruga, si** 9x19 f*et . . . . . . Now showing more tliAa >0 patterns In Bigelow Norman Axmlnster Rugs, 9x19 feet. Now showing quantities of Seamless Brussels Rugs, size 11.3x13 f e e t ....... . Now showing quantities Of Bigelow Nor­ man Axmlnster Rugs, sine 11.9x11 feet . . . . . Now showing quantities o f Bigelow Electra Axmlnster Rugs, »l»« 11.1x19 fe e t.., $17.85 $23.75 $24.75 $31.50 $29.50 $42.50 $72.50 Now sbowiag move than 160 patterns » £*<9 W a Bigelow Slootxa Axtttaater Buga, 1x19 feet. fW t t f U Now showing more than a score of pat- .|*A tern* in Bigelow Royal Wilton Ruga, 9x19 ft. V I V w w Now showing in quantities Bigelow Royal i n Ispahan Wilton Rugs, sis* 9x19 feet . . . . . . . JLv Now Showing quantities Bigelow Velvet t * q (| Rugs, seamless, site Dxllfeet ............................... Now showing quantities Bigelow S o n f a Brussels Rugs, size 11.3x19 feet f v a t v v Now showing Bigelow -plectra Axmlnster 4tCCf Bugs, slzo 11.3x12 feet .............................. .. . ^ 3 9 Now showing Dobson's Wilton Velvet Bugs, generous i h ^ 1 | {* Assortment, 11.3x16 feet * . . . . , $ 1 , i s ) J SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. Uhe Fahien Tehan0 l 1 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, M B * Entered At the Posfc-OiBo*, Geetar- viHe, O., October 31, J887, m eaeand cl«sa matter. . FR ID A /, MARCH 17, 1922. START BACH DAY NEW One o f our business men, who is well past the crest o f middle aye, yet who always seem* freah and. fu ll of the vigor o f life, was asked the other day how he managed to keep himself in such excellent physical and mental trim, Hi* plan, is warty remembering. He answered that each evening, when he leay.es hi* office he retires from business. Then each morning when he goes to vp rk he begins busi­ ness afresh: * In other words, he meant that he does not permit the Worries, the cares, and the details o f hi* business to menace him when the work o f the day is done. There are many different ways in which we can figuratively close the door on business when the hour fo r closing comes. There can be no set rule for all. One man may find the most pleasant recreation with his family, and we can think o f no pastime more commendable, A good book or ■an absorbing story serves well to shut out vocational worries, The theatre, the moymg pictures, the musical entertainment, are entertain­ ing as well as instructive. It is exceedingly difficult fo r most p -rsons to quit work and relax, racre- t„. •by sitting down ami resting. Tbe average active brain refuses to stop work at the command o f its owner; therefore, we must steer it' upon some other course. - We are not. trying to pry families loose from their homes at night, but If they choose to go out, it’s none o f *our business. We should ,not let the clouds o f to­ day reach over-and make a day o f gloom out o f the morrow., i f today gives you an. unpleasant experience, if you are wounded b y a -supposed friend, or if some acquaintance hurts ’ your feelings, do n o t be cast down. Go home, play for a while, then close your, eyes and say to yourself, “ To­ morrow will be a new dhy; .1 shall awake upon a new-made world. "N TS mi CwkrvUie WmM KARIJT DUEL - * EDITOR h o m e y p h il o s o p h y Of course everybody knows the principles o f wireless telephony -Have been with us since time began. We ■just didn’t get round to using them. We -were too busy chasing dollars' Now instead o f Sallerin “ Hello Cen­ tral,'* we say “Hello China” and no­ body thinks’ anything about it. So we .cert all go to sleep again fo r another fifty years, and once moreSlet George do it. Isn't it funny ? Every one o f us is a George', and right within oursel­ ves lie possibilities greater than all the Wireless telephones in the world, characteristics hidden away that we don’t know exist, resources we never develop. O f course we’re going to be driven to do better,- so we might as well get a move on and escape punish­ ment. We wouldn’t- have any steam heat or houses today if the rain and the wind hadn’t beaten a little activ­ ity into us. Best thing we can do it seem* would be to avoid a licking ii we can, and d ig up some o f our possi­ bilities. THE IDEAL NEWSPAPER. A newspaper publisher* wantec know o f its readers what suggest! could be made to make his paper ifleal paper. Different subscribers plied as follows: “ Cut out the crimes, the murd the sensational divorces.” “ Cut out the accidents, the raib and steamship disasters” said one i could not bear to read such thing: “ Cut out the League o f Nations all that heavy stuff” , nobody km what its all about. “ Cut out the- so-called funny ] tures” , said a mother f o r they bad fo r children. “ Cut out the ponderous editorit said the man who wanted nothing head lines. “ Cut out the woman’s page” e the woman o f strong mind fo r it mushy, trashy, trivial.” “ Cut out the sports and theatn said one o f intellectual influei “ Both are bad influences.” The editor reviewed his answ and then could not make up his m What was left to print. . Custom Had Origin Long Ago. Thd*almost universal habit o f tun ing aside the head and auppressln the sneese or cough has an Interesttn origin. It is derived from human es perlcnee. In the middle ages (au probably much earlier), when frequen plague* o f various diseases sWe® away whole populations in Europe, 1 Was suspected and even believed tha Infection was conveyed by conghtn and sneeslbg. Hence the adoption o the precaution. ■ Natur*’* Poll** Feme, The following excerpt from Fabrt “The Story Book o f the Wield,” glV' a little, insight Into the many bene Cent uses o f the commoner held ax inals; “ The bats deliver tw from a m « f enemies, and they ate outlaws t*«»e mole purges the ground o f v< min; the hedgehog make* war i vipers; the owl and all night birds a clever rat limiterg; the adder, the tot and tfte.Umd feed on the plunder* o f our crops,” Thus natur* guppR the husbandman with aa amrie pollc* fowm -Bwwk ija