The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION I f Denney f 0 J l U i l DEPARTMENT U * STORES w 37-39 East Main Street, Xenia, 0 . Dignified Hat* o f Rich Material* Gingham DressValue Just in Time for School, Too Just as you're beginning to think about school Frocks for your daughter— comes this wel-‘ come announcement o f our re* markable G i n g h a m School Dresses! In J o y fu l L ittle S ty le s f o r G irls The styles, couldn’t bo sweeter nor the materi­ a l s m o r e w o r t h y . Fine work* manshipl .Buy several n ow— and enjoy tbe greatest possible wear. The two prices, epoch-making-la their value,, are—! 98 c and $ 1.49 School Suits With Style, Stamina and ■Real Personality Suits that spelt real Service at w ell as Style and Individuality. Every Suit with two paira . pan t*— L o n g io s ,. K n ick e ra : o r ■ -. , Golf Knickers — many with ‘ I^V o s ts . V1 ■ .. • it ■ ' -—i *' A ll the new colors add fabrlca Cot full, well made and finished throughout. Sizes * to »6 years#-* Other Sahool Smite, *&90 In $ 1 3 £ t Boys’ Blouses In patterns and colors that are popularj mothers. Strong and durable. Low priced at i ■ *. . - - 4 9 C / V School Caps For Boys Beady Trim, dressy styles—grace ful lines—caps that make good with regular he-fellowB. A great variety, o f new fab­ rics and colorings, silk serge lined, leather lip. A t our usual low prices— 49c, 69c 98c A Chic T ie For Girl or Mi#* ■ Smart appearance and ex­ ceptional style is featured In. this new Oxford fo r growing girls and misses. In gun metal with rubber heels, E** tra good values at— 31x0* 1 2 b e 3 . , , 3 l * e * S y « t o S t % , i M Tan Calf Shoes For Boy* Style and appearance like dad’s. In selected tsui calf,* Goodyear welts. Rubber heels, A very exceptional value at a low price— Sixes 2 1-2 to 8 1*2.. ,.$3.69 Sixes I t 1-2 to 2 *3,25 « S H 5 5 S 3 5 E H Important tbjlngs are happening every day In millinery and they are emphasized In the new displays of fall styles. The revival of dignified bats o f Intricate handwork and more elab­ orate trimmings is bringing In -rich bats of velvet, or velvet In combina­ tion with other fabrics, Tbe three bats shown here Include a beret tit velvet and silk, a graceful shape with moire crown and velvet brim and X wlde-brlmpaed all-velvet hat, * Cmutm of MoH Troubltt Most tit the troubles we have are over things we can't have.—Boston Transcript Investigate the Herald Travel A c­ cident Insurance Policy; Wanted; Antique furniture o f all kinds and every description, Martin Weimer. TWO GOOD BRICK ROOMS FOR SALE ON FARMS . Situate in Cedaryille, Ohio. *4,700 takes the two. Each have good liv­ ing rooms over the Store Rooms, with garage and driveway. • « * « * Several'nice homes fo r f sale on prominent streets in Cedarville, 0 , * * * * special bargain in GOOD FARM South .of Cedarville, O. * * '* * MONEY TO LOAN At 5 Per Cent b i t W . L. CLEMANS, Cedarville, Ohio, l»M, H'Mitr# t.utmpni^r Sines Bethlar whatsvsr happen* to os outside our own bralii, the supreme Importance of holng able to control what goes on in that mysterious brain U patent.—Arnold Rennet, dOOD EATING We all like chicken, and a different way to*serve It will be welcomed, Savory Chicken,—Cut a six-pound fowl Into serving-sized p i e c e s , Dredge with flour and saute in fat until well browned on both sides, Lay in a d^ep casserole and place around It one dozen small oulqns which * have been peeled, three stalks of celery out Into inch pieces, two medium-sized carrots sliced. Sprinkle all with one teaspoonful of suit and pour three cupfuls of strained loino^o over the top. Dot the surface with one tablesjioonful o f Butter, cover tightly nml cook In a slow oven until the chicken Is done and the vegetables are tender—from two to three .hours will probably b,e needed for the cook­ ing; Serve with boiled rice, English Seed Cake,—-Cream together two cupfuls o f sugar and one and one-fourth cupfuls of blitter. Add al­ ternately eight well-hentwi egg yolks and three cupfuls of pastry flonr with which one teaspoonful of cinnamon lias been mixed; add one teaspoon ful of lemon extract. Jllx on? cupful of flour with six ounces of sliced candied orange and lemon rind, one-half pound of citron and three-fourths‘of a pound of shredded almonds. Combine all the Ingredients and fold In the stlfll.v beat­ en egg whites. Bake for three to four hours In a pan which has been well greased and flowed, Cocog Sponge Cake.—To the yolks of four eggs beaten thick and lemon colored, add one cupful of sugar and mix well' Add four tablespoonfuls of cold water. Measure and sift together one-half cupful of pastry flour, one teaspoonful o f baking powder, one- half cupful o f cocoa, and one-elghrh teaspoonful o f salt, Combine with the above, flavor with one tcasponnftil of vanilla and lastly fold In the stiffly beaten whites o f the eggs. Bake In on angel food pirn for one hour. Ice when cool, 1 ■ ■ . ti. ■■ Summer Salad.—Mix mustard opd lettuce upd, serve with tender rad­ ishes and onions sliced over It. Serve with a French or any preferred salad dressing. - Chine** Vengeance The Chinese law throws the re­ sponsibility o f a gulclde on those who may be supposed •to have caused It Therefore, If you wish to be revenged upon an enemy you hare only to kill yourself to be sure of getting him Into trouble. 0 « t O u r P r i c e s o n P r i n t i n g WMH1M0MUB v . a "L ong Green" — a very Popular shade for Fall— Money is always in demand bi t some suits demand more than others for smart style. And if you are going to request the finest o f cloth, make and style for your Fall suit, you should know who asks the least to fill your expectations. Without extolling our Values, we say---------Compare. I , ■ • ,- ,.. Without belittling any other clothes, we repeat—------Compare; Without asking yau to purchase------ again we say*---------Compare—--—- , £ And yau"il do us and yourself a great favor if you’ll do just that very thing! $ 2 5 to $ 5 0 Some with two trcu?ers- Belts to cap the climax College Slickers New Slip-On Sweaters 22 South Detroit Street, M & n £M # 1 Xenia, Ohio The School Store O f Springfield f tm 1 Girls* Dresses! $ 1 .6 9 * Clover little bioomer style dresses for phis ( to wear back to school. Also Charfeaton dresses, sizes 6 to 14. Real values. . . . ■A ' • t : “Tom Boy” Suits! ' $ 1 2 .5 0 New Fall'creations that assure you of being 0 correctly and smartly attired . no matter where your college pr school may be located. Wanted colors. !>■ Boy Bob Oxfords! ' $ 8 .5 6 They're Collegiate, Campus fashions of more than ordinary smartness demand something new and distinctive like these Boy Bob Oxfords. All sizes. . I—C*C—-t** *-*■>* '■*■#'|*,I**CK 3' D ing! D ong ! Come A lon g ! T h e school bell w ill soon be saying, and every little boy and girl w ill want to look their Very .best at the opening exercises. i . ■ ■■ . Our selection includes every desired need in jun io r to g g e ry ns yvell as smart and. clever cloth ing f o r the college miss and the .young fe llow go in g away. .. Our motto— the best qualities, moderate prices. Sturdy School Trunks! $ 10 and $12 .50 Steamer size trunks, strongest type of con­ struction, big heavy brassed hardware. Others priced up to $65.00. A most com­ plete showing for your approval.. Boys* Fall Suits! $ 1 2 .5 0 and $ 1 7 .7 5 . • f. * Our selections were never larger and you'll find a desired style at just the price you want to pay. Both single and1 double breasted models. r ftn .*fes . Carolyn Jr. Frocks! " $ 2 5 .0 0 Models that have been approved by the leading style authorities, Tailored of the finest materials with clever new effects. , An Ideal dress for the college miss. “ Year R ound” Printed Fabrics! I t is surprising h ow qu ick ly and economically* you can make deligh tfu l fro ck s g from these sturdy “ Y ea r R ou n d ” Z eph y r Prints and “ Y ea r R ou n d ” Char- f messette . . P len ty o f rich colors and n ovel designs galore, 1 ' I Year Round Year Round | Zephyrs Ckarmeusetie * 4 9 c 6 9 c *•*•*<>•< FAMOUS FORTS IN U. S. HISTORY By E ftfO SCOTT WATSON Grant** “ Unconditional Surrender** Note. "No terms except an unconditional iad Immediate surrender can he ac­ cepted. 1 propose to move immediate­ ly upon your works." That laconic dispatch JS famous In Amorlcaii his­ tory. Written to Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner, the Confederate commander at Forf Donelson, Tenn., by Gen. U. S. Grant on February 10, 1862, It gave to the Union commander the nickname of "Unconditional Surrender" Grant, At the opening of the Civil war the Confederates built Fort Donelson on the Cumberland river and Fort Henry OX the Tennessee to protect Nashville, the very heart o f the Confederacy, from an -Invasion from the north, Erected on a hill 120 feet above the river, surrounded by two and a half miles of rifle pits and protected on the river aide by three great batteries,. Fort Donelson with Its garrison of 18,- 000 men was one o f the moat Impor­ tant posts In the Mississippi valley, On February 6 Fort Henry fell be­ fore the canhon of Commodore Foote's flotilla tit gunboats, but when that commander moved to attack Fort Don- elson he was’ speedily repulsed. Mean­ while General Grant had moved against Donelson and for three days-a fierce batUe raged during which each *rmy lost more than 2,000 men. On February 16 the garrison tried to cut Its way through Grant's lines but was driven back Into its stronghold. The next day Buckner sent a mes­ sage nnder a white flag asking Grant what terms he would give if the don* federates gave up the fort Grant's historic reply Was the result When Fort Donelson surrendered the first great Union victory of the war was won and 14,500 grayjackets marched out and laid down their arms,- the largest number of men ever-captured up to that time in any battle on the American continent. The victors also took possession of 67 pieces of artil­ lery, although one great prize in the persons of Generals Floyd, Pillow and Nathan Bedford Forrest, tbe dabbing cavalry leader, slipped through their hands when these officers /escaped across the riy.er. j The surrender of Nashville] and Co­ lumbus soon followed. Kentucky and Tennessee were now In the hands of the Union forces and Ulysses $, Grant had started on the military career that ended triumphantly at Appomat­ tox. • t*. it**, W**t«r* N*ws»easrtmito-l Laundry work wanted. Carrie G, Hamilton, Miller street. M U1^v ■ % r1| I We jhave.taken the agency for the Interna­ tional Harvester C oy and will have a full line of • FARM M A C H IN E R Y -------TRUCKS AND TRACTORS We will also have a full line of repairs for these lines at all times. Look up your list of repairs wanted and let us have the order now. THECEDARVILLE LUMBER COMPANY A Refreshing Night’s Ride on Lake Erie TatrcapalatialCABLlocSecamerfromCl.ir.Ismi toBnffslfe »ndtojova tool, clean stateroomarriving In tbs morning, restedby thebreakInyour Journey. SeeBuffalo’, beautifulpstks and boulevard, anroute toNiagara Falla,thegatewayto CanadianandEasternpleasureretort*. Yourratiticketla goodon ourrtearner*. Bachway—every nlght-btowM* 53*y®1**? and itMitat* baying at 9i00 p. m.t arriving at 7COtum. (BaftemStandardTime). Faro $5.50—Round 'Trip Fare, $9.50 NewTouristAutomobileRate, $5.06 andtipwithSpecialTWoDayRound - - TripAutoRate, f 5.00andup. ' ‘Tit* £jf#v*t**M( -mat ifoftoto Trastilt Company ’ BastNinthStreetFlee Cleveland,Ohio • Four£5AB Steamer* InDallyService If Eve Widow I Bo Insure FGR1Y Myer « i The thirty-thi Collage opened largest; attendar the institution, dents are enroll In m much a would not acco and the crowd t once o f the Rep Governor, Myers ing exercises w< school auditoriu i f Uncompleted ; sary to seek oth school studenta o f hearing Mr. < o f the day, President ]VIe< the Rev,- R. A. scripture lesson by .Rev. Williai the First Presbj A feature of music under the A. Talcott, head Music o f the Co by Misses Helei Oglesbed, Mrs, ' and Mrs. Hugli 'Dr. McChesne ry Silver o f Eat House o f Repvi and now Deput; made a few rei Mr. Cooper u tion following \ McChesney. H might tall? abou he had no set s pect to make a address was la . tional standpoi his application only to the sta 1"Know what truth of that • your aim," he dents. We can’t can be filled w the best we car ity to know ho fallen to our h “ The obligat heavier in Amt ry in the world ■- the fact that o population exe citizenship in ’ only twenty p , this year, "Citizenship tion’V he statei the people are , manner, then < ter governmen o f the young participate in years if the pr . ed.” • “ Some busin are not irtteres- icise the govt is for them tc functioning ar< are bettered. “ Usually it 1 the public Into such as the W iod, everyone .. interests to se-- eminent were o f mind is nee "Some peop ceipts labor v . they they do the figures sin state paid $35' age, last year ment is heav\ government .n its helm/’ the point he quot* increase in cc by comparisor Mr, Cooper young people government, i l - e CaUs D FSen. Unc ' flattonal dn twahty-two i tegtort for --1 rturttof. 3«] ; ^9888856 w n ^'