The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

mm ! 3 * rm P a r Cnaat Vvm Cwpel^tiNNi Stock, * T O K E LW O O D M Y E R S COM PAN Y teWWNl, OtetelriM*. *w *n Narnia« OspmsKy. Ampt* ttaciukr, Litoral Staking fund, *t 21* Ate Smsted Mafet, J ^ e W e e s Fwtw* A «um d , n ' ? QMm* m&mmtmmlmmiikmtif pw&it&i ■■ . * nrfisbwntial 9*ft$*t| o f t|4» wnw ksw*. „ At- w - * „ .' * *,*r AH hritewtotton, ** 0 r*u TH* JH.WOOO MYERS COMPANY, *S^Atfit(d, Q-hto. , Pumpkin It AmariMM. Tto Mtiv* miatry ot lb# patayklw I* di#peUMt, but thcr# u good rtMoa I* brihrr* that ft ft SiHjIgwnwt* t* Amiri**. Th* common pumpkin «Mmate KHMtdtor food tuN*wBug* Mmd before !M tutnriiKUon of Hu- ipwtsd vsrtofU* or of tb* wort HHW* mnnsto*. totag m«to m * pt«s. «r toJtaA, tb* t«e<lt and atrtagy matter hrriag tote mnoYwl. for wbrtar tu ft wm cot lutustrip*tad dri»dIt Sto s*a or la * win* room. At pwasnl tttemaiaJy u * yh ) toIntofarmanimals, white1 mt It witharidity, ti*e*x&th* ssste, bring diuretic la tholr #cfioa, note em to be removed, TUUvurtriy towfa rUA, orangeyellowcolor, step *d round with gattmnd «ad», aver, aglagAbout foattne* tad** loot by twehmtote** wW*. The i**h Is yellow, generally coarse gr#!w*d>god of- ten*trin*y, yet *tU! esteemedbyttany aboveUrnimproved varieti**; for uwk* tog the favorite pumpkin pie. * P Ju»t interested. One day Jane wan looking at the ;deathoolitesandwhenaaicedwhyrim We* reading them »ha replied} “I wmt to aee« DariaBimtotendyet," H i '•‘S& f j ■ H m Advance Fad Fashions U , T:Vy ^ Y i10 n i - nvahv* to be sure, U t . e ^ , o s t h , iftiiter designing that Is a feature of all oac Rtxl? t j t f n r iaterprefcations, And they. *hfw|d1prove m nt nj.tj-i n i tnipjrmj to you for ey will serve as a reliable gutdi to tasteful, correct’ Fall .Wardrobes, All o f f u i f i r h } ! h i^ are'far sfcoats and regulars. " 1- ' ‘ . ; . o ' ■ - ' i t . 1- v. t •........... ‘ ’T' • ,. *pm Jjlsr A S liAO 0 ? TH J COLD WSATHBR. COME STUNNING S U lfS ' !_ 4 i * 0 c Tt ,< * ***’ W IIV *^ * , everyone interesting and new.. There are,, so many new •' Uttle de:aii$, so om y aliarinj fabric? aid so pitny different and originii style? to see now that you should see them tomorrow, c/ ‘ ’ . t »; Our Coats showing now are priced fo r ..Mi l l *- i^ush, and Hudson Seals from TO ->i>v*-’ r. Suts being d splayednow at $29.75 T0 $115.00 v ^ -;■* v. mfomm m a > ah Appearance o f Severity Wi^le it is apparent that the majcwrtty of arrivals ainong the Fall Frocks lean toward in? straight silhou^tev beautiful embroideries, braiding panels and tunics will' not permit your interest in than to lag for a seemd* Tailored types—the coat dress for instance, buliioned of tricotines and velour ani combinations o f woolen and silk materials promise to be the vogue. / - ■ ' ■ . . • ■ $ 1 8 . 7 5 u p™ ' . ....... mu .inn, .mil IIII II nil I . 1 IIII ifmr^. 1 , , mix u .iiim ^ .ml .■ ■ifiiiWw.ii.i' Blouses show an Autumnal Influence in Styles and Colors fin tie wardrobes o f Society leaders, business women, young girls away.to college, the beautiful new blouses o f Autumn have a definite place. They are very snappy and chic. A fresh shipment o f very comely Fall Blouses have just been unpacked.* * Georgette, Crepe de Chine Suit Blouse*. with <J » 7 f ^ A TO 4 5 1 Cl A A cosrvertablecollar* a t . , . %................. ..., 4 *• * O U ^ i a * U v Navy—Brown-Reindeer prevail Silk tyaist* . 4512 A A TO 4 7 H a in stripes and plain................ ............ ..< P O «A /U $ f * D U Madras Wash Waists St. U t t n o t . o t i x t o . H i a t t ,$3.50 S ILK PETTICOATS CAREFULLY MADE—MODERATELY PRICED CHARMING These lovely Petticoats successfully gratify ever;/ woman's Ioye for intimate garments f silk. Tney fit gracefully, unobtrusively m i ribbon decked flounces, ruffles and scallops endow them wlth welcome individuality, The dark toned models suggest themselves for wear ’neath street and afternoon frock* of wool or silk wh'le the pastel tinted Petticoats rtmini ne'of the m:d for gar.tti.iti to don on formal occasions, $5.50 T0$12.50 Cotton Petticoats, Heatherbloom g A TO ^ a h ■ and’-Sateen a t ,*■■*******»*•*,***»*♦*'••».,#».•«♦**»*^ * In all of the popular hues of today XENIA, OHIO n 4mn m» \m .p m «l«, >riwpt ft** -fn* vrtU Mtra# %m>ri$ 1 . hi uatMj ig*fanim, .fWnPiWw w* mmw Wl'PCfaMri.1 ■ *9*& |M* to h « t u»* m. ihrJtjr of * yam xard brib at ch to Snow **#$ UwWtw or t» “Now UriMt oeriw at ■ Mwut m** Uanabrw of sat jfutt ajH *M wftrM wtia * once wjr Mori 'fier g«*rdhin. My optaJo^t* InUapUjodeftt timm Mb *imwi. so w *m* mnackwlly te turntap wo»M n waASwa « u a WProJHAni t*e K h U h f . m aw , f*S eom* 1 m s** Mr. ta»orpiMu» lahsMt, T*« *!#«« to tN BeaM. M* tppotonri mm mdpn- ttf* tout /wiealfldv h*^ *Ht fltow.to bo imr HK«tod life* * 1 am «nr* that ftealAbaaatfJHtttar*to stow«x- ■w# **t4te sauri be fiiw a colil- hj . From wbat 1&6 iKMiaboBw? vei*t to cooaam be ii r from it*n% blAfrietl way ■Oti Si-oiwed bar shj* ha» foidi Rty isnaaioowya** *trtct her a* to freedom.* • “I «ee.” soddfS Wrfw. ' "Heoltl dtocoverad eoma notes Miss N>\v<?bmhe had e|adaB»ttoriy received. ^They were fr<«» ailMbet Bradley, Then them cam# ^ * StSI#PW p» * not that Lion l n mm****, ow e . they,de . „ w«bt. Bradley, wliotu mm Graves Cloak House 17 South Fountain A v e ., Springfield, O h io ftopSM U' : ’ ■ ■ . ■ For twenty years our goods and prices have done our. advertising for us^ . Always the Latest / r . Best .v■. i’■ -;■; ■ '• fj’-'- .-.v i t , ' * t . , %s j Always the Lowest Prices , .* * v«»‘ V ‘ *> j %* , \ v - lt m ‘ • ^ - ‘ _^ -r -7. • ‘V ' ... • “i * ‘ 1 ■» r v */' t \ 1 »‘ t' * ‘ , ' }'^ \ l[ltIU' l'}[ ^ .................... aK.Hteww.1..,."j.v4l„„„'.. t a~ * ------------- A j. / s rv-rr.* ■• 1" ' l' Jl1^1j1i j’ '" 1 l11 V f r ^ > 1' j * r ^ ’ 1; ih.»y, howevar. h«w never ?«en, Ay# Viewed to enjoy wotopfetof them ahotrt her ittystorlwMi tow , She inrieted she tt-awlrt run away ff tito SeaId* did not r I vu her s change tfr.ecene,, She wn# Rind to spend a uM$fch hero, IwcaHtto t knew her parent* io welt. Heatd Wrote to me to watefc* to *ee that thto Brndtey did not apgrib fcdd to try and toanr bow far tow a^Snlntonee w^lth him had led to * love affair. I have decided to visit Bto}U|* tolir of # e fjiaiutor fWd , „ keep year eye do Miss Mewcotahe?* Th<rnext day, »tter fearito*; Waeyes upon themost charmb»|rmaiden he had ever met, Kotuoatk Briey' was hot m om to ««tc^ am Miss Mewcombe. TfaiPmMtfa of licarflonr rnentdr* was certainly V.?U -e.* t / ^ ■ 'M v w- * v! * * - . V , ' K ridand*eisthede« J le f «mgoBft, wwSisjr-a- ,-iia«\ > ’ v" - J.' 7 V -X’ ■ ;-> j* *■” r-?*. - .. !> ; V ‘ ^ ’ 1 V T v whlte jaw# her m % gam. The first werit BMpfp, ttothto and ’;sevW.r*t) . aveoto* eoWlitomenta^w#re-- hhjoyrifc s . *1 half britov* Mt.Wmte to frfcht* «»ed t# * tody of tee fetoMtridmates*. swerived4 m w *m i sh* ahhfm itijh rdfilaripf1 tot mm om -t lM»ltBrtoot .vritocr toodtor fa* hteo iter Nertttan rettoensd eotpetoaab. "K wtoW«« l cteddroamthesewoodstee rest of my life withMtotMeFConbe to fooltrimess," responded Houston, tndheionriy, *Tplead irittfer. S4*l"a he utteredw»n»te*lr* "There rite to• now, to the toufimock, not ton feet away. I donetwtohtotes*hershod eplntijnbyappearin*aa*&accempUce tothisdetestablecam*of «Hplch>n.M "ton emesettet*. Mtowtoh." dechned ’ Mrs. Mead. "We wto nrins tote pro. caution* to hteder any toeptdae on her pert to rot^ away, a« rim threatened her ceardlan, or to «tot>t with tele an­ noying Uonal Br*dJay,w A pair of bright ayes twtektod, a palriOfptofcaboume*a*«ltottorodaa atmt and nephewWt tea taidao. Av* ' Newcomb* eat up to tea baonaiecfc, wide tvikL a ■taehtotwie aasaMrioti upon her too*. "I ate awrt of pmaded,"Nonuut told hi* aunt t#» ctofwlater. "Ufa* N*w- ’ ;combe ha* coo* downtown tora round­ about way twtoa sine* Tnwteay *nd has mailed suvaral tottoM. Hwt night about ten o'clock frtea tee read Xaaw hermove a lighted tatttp ap and at her window, at tf ah* wm*-ri^tab ' tog ecwHCone." And, to anforc* tea aewplctoa tew aronaed, Ada- acted wtoriva and re*b fee* tor two day# tottowto*. She would scan doeHy erary atemnebile teat panted, ah* teeieed c*my wtow •evaral letter#ani-red tor hor. tt w#e tee day after teat whan a sheet at pa- par blear from bar writing tab!* through the window and fell beside Norman on * garde# bench. Be cento not hripbat note Its oeatonpi. Hewas nmaaed and tew delhtetod: " * .. and, dear Mated," it rsa, "with ray waat pervarero,tori w Itotmenf- ed thaw sajnst B**«i# ba«a«s« they pcnwcatW me, I am pmatOrng i dear, tweet hOries* and a moat aathmM* young man by milttog btexte letter*, acting nnapfeionaand ricnatlng mytb*. Abost tMa Norman Nstrir. bwte of the trn*. bandiHrite, efcandkr order and, perhaps if b* ato not tear that X am encaged to non-existent Lionel Brad* ley, he might fall to tow whh me, I think he la ready to. And if be did, teat would cat tbs Gordian knot at thos* detestable Beaton and*-" NormanB*t«y seritod serenely. H* , kissedthescentedshwt andplacedit toapocketmt teW*heart. «Bhe has guessed aright," be soiito quhuto tewterly, "t tot# Iter, «ad 1 aingoingto tefl bars<£* . r '%y~: Vc w ’ «U ^ & '*>{ h11, *>*t. iy^ ‘k. fTJ? M onday, O ctob e r 18, 1920 At Fairview Farm JAMESTOWN, OHIO MOWN THia? I We effer One Hundred Dollars Be- w*urg Sale any case « f Catarrh that; eeaitet be eared by Hall’s C«Urrh| Mali’s Catarrh Medkla* has be**! tahea tor catarrh aufferera-for the ■ pent thirty-five .yWriL imd b*A be- ' •earn- imown m te* most rriiabk tain- mt mt Gakrnh* iSdl'e. Cateagh tigdlriim natethra thg Blood ea ths : tflltilliifli* AWsax^dhij^A tnm thefiteoa wadheallng the dte- motAmttiam. After you S*** totom ^ril’a Ca- tarah Metedtoe for » stoNrtu&e «iU see a great m ■t^^^mk^ArnMAMAkAr <LU- AhwWMN.w" Wdw^tosilV A** grWPSte Spirit taking JHaU’a r . J. A 0 » . TMaia, Obi*. SsM tor nil DrecgtoU, m . X X OUT OUR PRK3BS ON PRINTING X X i | iwh »' i | iiwwwii < i phvrimm mam mm T# <tew New NMte. - Twrii-tbs atetoriMearly hm* te Dsn- let* up the htedtngn «f their acw books. Don’t tot tee* mm m M > tefcate tiaviMk# 4 #, mgl AiM' ItehaMk ■e*tomOptwi If fuVWWI w WP ■•dt* JWfW, 'tee boot' trite dews w * tone sate: holding the betor •t tee tesvee trim ope* flrri a pegs «r te» at tea frimi 'tew a tow at tea torit ssC ao w un Agents Wantedi-Man toith teih o«r auto ten easily make f ISO to gSOO a month selling Hrirberling’s medi-1 rinse, tetmots, spites, toilst article#,; gtoric powder, dip etc, in your county. Own boss. Mperisnce. unrtetessary.; We fumidh capital. Splwdid territor-*1 ies open. Write today for free partic- idata. .■■■■■’ ■■■■ Herberling Medicine Co., Bloomington, III. tee teat li i ______ . . ' A NMtt temteah* vfl^NwWa atefNMWB *»wdHW iWtWSM^eWI lnRlWteaWflflpwlljinw A arid lgumrant of the pari o f bte nattot to nbt qualified to have any­ thing to de with Its present or future. To wote tmderatsadlngiy we must km*# what tM* nation «f oars to for** MeaJi' sti#i*daaiu^to«idA* 1 ifwaNtik , 0f ./m - * *** New C ream Station la the room on Main Street formerly Occupied bj the . EHitff & Masters Millinery Store, « We are ready to rneeive dream and will pay th* highest market price At station and will also run a truck And take your ergam at your home at the tame price as at the station^ GEORGE tlANKLE# L o ca l M ftr, G edarv ille, - sate 4i* ' , - ■I Co. " 1 =- 1 i ! 11 i iJ i )fx ' s 1 Ohio v .. ■ { *■ \i. )If! * i am , -TRY OUR 108 PRINTING I 1 -* *•