The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

i * J p m w m M m M fm m U M k *Bm doer 9t opearisaaity U mt # c I h M M i t t seafta* m * «mWti«w wad tb* win M 4ajw. An* ft*tk#<*» who tfet th* world hi a fair field, there i» Mrioaeddoor. It bat await* the maa ^ Bft til* latch and walk ^ I theet- uooattwtfn* what Mnrifjtitiffri i»mir7Mi;,.t^K*wr-r f' 1^***11111 n‘itWTMtrriiMmriWiifiTh A**Mft* Hint*. la peeking a wardrobe tnmk, tt of tleeee paper ii mod la th* * W I «f ao4 between the garment*, rig** U little ehaae* of their being oft of shape when the deatlnatloa |e Teechfd. A e*fe rale la all packing la to hare everything tightly peeked, *0 aae Mould not ha apariag with tiaage 9*P«i ■* , . f waa ther* to make a skat* or Mr. Luncheon wa* ju»t o w , and hM.wta fcOWg* to a Uttta knot of ‘ JW*JJ**, Mho lret word* I hoard, XMtdtttUetly Into a nearby seat, wer] UUtloixa* Blnoult,* recalling " wrtljr wy own Uaty Uneeda “ oomu I liked her, and j Certably aa Me epoke aa aead ear* busy. . “Between the dark and daylight ,1 W Wta onctlnr. “ftwirfi alwa hit 'Of pans aeema waltlnk and listening—for 1 children, Since they wrote tlnj| thinga, I've given that hour to table*. Flrat I had Then, when they to toddle, I me In no one Child] l i t drea'a Moor like a f«u t. f o r the tiny toddlers there la a varied menu, aomeUmea Uneeda Biscuit " milk, eomeUuuw Graham Crack- Oatmeal Cradfceps or Lunch BIs- •t. Thi* 1* changed on special to Old Time Bpgar Cook- rewtoaa and, rarest of day* when we had t<* cream and Nabisco, and tbooa '«** oar party far*. .•■■■•• ............ Is Joat a na happily, hat la ati, and made ua onto they would keep cowing every day—for /on and Z both know we most teed illdren, as we must i f we Would alter their Iwaya like idy to .up in ' it. iem . WWW W W J W W W W W W V LOCAL AKB FER50HAL W m iW IW W M W W W V A number of local masona attended the Masonic banquet in Xenia last Friday night. FOB SALE:- A Jersey cow that was fresh three months ago. Inquire of G, H. Hartman. .Notice;- No hunting la permitted on my farm day or night with dog or gun Ralph Gilbert. Mrs. J<6nea Murray is receiving a visit from her brother, James Mar­ shall of New Concord, O. . . . ' Miss Vera Andrew of Huntington, W. Vs., was homo for the Thanksgiv­ ing holidays. • 0 fS« tiff Mias Alberta Crowell has given up her school a t Monetsen, Fa., owing to the illness of her mother. Auctioneering—-term* . . ..... ..... got dates. Call Cedsrvllle Phene X 1*1 on lBL H. C WILSON. i u r ti)Q*l . tea fwd of” were ws Hour, ♦‘You see, mreSH went on, “are muchT mala, They are ’tnost lovable ana most tractable after they’ve had something to eat- National Biscuit dainties ’always begin -our - Chil- At the top oftoday ■market list by M te x the Unanimous ^ g b 0nr vote of the family, J tm ' aeeur' ^ g p i v y enough NATIONALBISC'JiTCOMPANY but always ^ T ^ Iw a y s dainty, al- ng as Oidy National iscuit Products can be. During the -yeilrs when my babies were growing up we never jril?sed the Chil­ dren's •’Hour with Its tasty feast. Col. Wilson, of the Ohio State Jour­ nal has been -very ilj a t his' home Sin' Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Edward! Beam of Van Wert, 0'., were guests of Rev. J. P. White and family, over Thanksgiving, Miss Nell Beckett of Hamilton, 0., spent the Thanksgiving vacation with Miss Donna Burns. sh This is the Best Place to Buy Them. Here Are,a Few Home Made Carpets Cotton Blankets Wool Blankets Ruga Screens - MattingBoxes Cedar Chests Cretone Covered Chest Jairdinezes .. , ; - New Unoleum for Kitchen XENIA* SUGGESTIONS V , ^ Lamps Serving Trays Pillows Bed Spreads Laundry Bags Sewing Baskets Waste Baskets Clothes Hampers Pictures Lace Curtains Carpet Sweepers Vacuum Sweepers Dustless Duster 0-Cedar Mop Couch Cover Steamer Rug Portieres Hoover Electric Cleaners Phonographs O H I O PUBLIC SALE! Having decided to quit farming I will offer for sale a t Public Auction, on what is known as the Orange Conner farm,>2 1-2 miles South of Cedarville, 5 1-2 miles West of . Gladstone, on the Federal pike, on Thursday, December 11th, 1919 Commencing a t 10o’clock a. m., the following property, to-wit: ■ ’ . • • ,-N. " ' ■ 4—Head of Horses-4 Bay borae, 6 y ean old, weight 1050; Bay horse, 7 y eats old, weight 1100; Brown mare t9 years, weight 1250 Bay mare, TO years, weight 1260, 5 Head of Cattle 5 1 Cow 3 years old, fresh and giving good flow of m ilk; 1 Cow 4 years old, fresh and giving good flow of milk; 3 Calves, 1 year old, 21 Head of Hogs 44 Head of Sheep 4 Sows, double Immuned; 17 pigs, &jj 27 Delaine Ewes; 16 Lombs; 1 Buck. * " '' • FEED ! ' ~ 600 Bushel* of Com, more or less in Cribj^ 237 shocks of Coni; 4 tons of mixed hay In Bam. Farming Implements 1 wagon with box bed; 1 buggy, 1 di * drill, good asnew. 1 planter with wire; 1 disc cutter; 1 roller 2 Breaking plows; 1 harrow; 1 drag; 1 mower; % Brown cultivators; 1 five shovel cultivator; 4 sets of Work big harness; 1 set buggy harness; 1 tied; 1 Platform Ladders with side boards; 1 hog rack; 1 gravel bed; l watering tank; 1 Oil tank; 1 com shelter; 1 Delavel Cream separator; 1 laundry stove; 1 iron kettle; 1 sausage grinder; 1 lard press; 1 storm front; forks, single and double trees and msny other articles. ■Utma M a d * K x t o w a « a B a y o f S o l o TAYLOR &WEBB, Auctioneers. 0. C. HORNEY JAMES E. LEWIS, Clerk. Lund, by W, C. T.'U. m M w m & z m t m & z i M m m m i m m : jobe - s Women’s High-Class Winter Coats Especially Priced In this assortment there are about 50 coats to sel&t from. Handsome full silk linings, Fur trimmed, developed of this season s finest cloths. The colors are Beaver, Reindeer, Taupe, Brown, Blue and Black. $150.00 Coats Beaver Trimmed ( M I A P A .............. ................................................ “ SST....... ......................... $98-50 .................... .........$79.50 $79.50 Coats, * Special. $65.00 Coats, Special . $57,50 Coats, Special , $59.50 & $69.50 ....... $47.50 ......... ....... $39-75 1 I Reduction in W omen’s Suits * ‘ * / > t These three groups embrace Suits both plain tailored and fur trimmed. ’ ■ <*. ’ : ‘ ‘ v ( P 1 A H r e At this price you can buy suits that were Values up to 4 ) 1 / « f O $27,50 in Wool Poplin in Navy and B leok ■' , « . a . « '. * . * « . , . . , « , • • • • • » . . . . . $19-75 $24 ’J j Z Suits that were formerly up to $35.00,^in Heather Cloths,. • f U Scotch Mixtures, American Velour in Brown, Taupe, Reindeer and Plum, reduced to (J*^ A PI r Suits that were formerly up to $49.50 . in Tricotine, Silver- ^ k f / i I U tone, Ve'our de Laine, in French Blue, Navy Brown, Rein-, .. <1j deer, and.Black reduced t o . ....... .......... I . , , $39.78; _______ ______________________‘ _____________*-..L....... . ______ ' ; ’ JOBE BROTHERS COMPANY » Miss Maty Spracklen has/been sick with tonsoliti# this week. - Miss Cora Fflaumer of .West Milton and Miss Fame? Treber of Xenia were Thanksgiving guests of Miss Mayme Treber. ” ' Mrh. J, E , Collins and eons, Charles and Carvel of Lima, O., were week­ end'gpests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. W- Treber. For all, kinds of trimming and top work sea Howard Hartsock, old Bar- low stand, Also glass fo r all kinds of auto curtains. > State Senator Robt. J , O’Brien of Cincinnati has made a gift of 42 books and 34 games jto the children of the O, S. & S. O. Home. For Sale two second hand buggies. One steel tire and one rubber tire. In A 1 condition. Howard Hartsock Win. Robinson was honor guest of St. John Lodge No, 3, F . and A, M.of Cincinnati Thanksgiving a t which time .there were five candidates for the Master degree. A barrel of denatured alcohol just received to be used in your radiator#. It is the only anti-freeze solution that does not affect your motor. C. M. Ridgway, Secratary Tingley of the Xenia Chamber of Commerce and Dr. W. A. Galloway) were in town Monday in the interest of {the Memorial Hospi­ tal campaign. The election fa r the $300,000 bond issue'* comes on Tues­ day, DeC.16. FOR SALE: Fodder, over 200 shocks. Make offer on pa rt or all Address W< H. Stoner, 835 Park Ave. Springfield, Ohio. Mr and Mrs. Fred >Cooper, Mrs. Alxia Henderson and brother, Boyd, Hon. Earl Middleton motored through from Columbus oh a hunting trip and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs Oscar Milton. Make ft An Electrical Christmas ..... ... ...'"!...... ;..... — .—..- ........... .... . ...................... ..... Shop Early While Our Stocks Are Complete and We '! Have Time, to Wait on You , Hot Point Heating and Cooking , Devices, American Beauty , Irons, Hoover Sue- 4k -• . . . . I tion Sweepers t ’ , Floor and Reading Lamps, Silk Shades Lighting Fix- 1 V tures for Every Requirement A. M. J. Gibbons Electric Shop No. 4 Gibbons Arcade Main 3S7 Dayton, Ohio Mrs. J. E. Kyle afompanied her step-son, Willard Kylef to New Con­ cord, Monday, where he resumed hia .college studies a t Muskingum Col­ lege. Mrs. Kyle Spent Monday and Tuesday in New Concord* The Springfield U, P* church held a one hundred birthday celebration last Sabbath. The church was organized July 1819. Col. David King is the old­ est member having been a member of the congregation for 78 years, Mr. and Mrs. Charles JDean and ( family spent Thanksgiving with their \ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Antrim of Dayton. Coats, Suits, Dresses and Furs For Christmas Coats, Suits, Dresses and Furs $ 1 Q . 7 5 as high as $40.00 a t..................... J l ^7= *= 0 ‘3 FromNow on Until Christmas . MARCUS & CO. 35 S . Main Street, - - - ' - Dafton,0fcl! f JS-K.