The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

*1W H m i U tim m v y .m . «*■ OYSTER SEASON to OSTEil?-;"’- S jk jr * *P-fftfffw Tilijflrf' * J OYSTERS we * Fresh Daily J 1 ‘ ‘'£>,t>, In Seeled ConUintrs Plenty of Sugar Lay in your winter supply of Apples. We jet -them by the car load rightfrom theorchards B ttitM t Market 'M o * paid fo r Chickens m i Bring them in . W *alway« buy ., m m w rm r m m w Q MIWlKl mm* sM . $ M t f C o , u E Distrait d L X m M . O k fe , *a 'aka YifcjVO M l!Itw iM*V—■■<Hl l FJWDAY, KbVJOlWR « * 1M fe • , 1 " 8 , , - ■ THIN AND NOW, Wu (tUUSftiia TbaAksviviRf"**■ !» i» » kind uf osskwy Inmwuwsefc. fm T mjmm M f t t * U I tiu i •i® ess^^eiwg s^ee-e§SP* ter^^ewasie^^g. . . nv^w#* 4mm Mftmmmk W —lueVla jpewW^V^#*' 9 0 n SBWW ^Sfvew^wapar w»a 'Riw— p . sw 11 '.M* i i hskf ganni In SBtarWteip® tie an* i/TOs hoewwife who iei-ftte Mi irffii Fka.fe -rtfau*<■*■*■*■ S># jggrS1^*' '^SSfl^WWiW^^Sra. •w fl JC tm * *e*p**» aB previous *•* M imw ^ bmuk .Jtt* jkev sf-f l lp y dsUsarissf* k» INI- a' JH Meat#* yffilMgwrutta WM iE ' jvteM fttiv* i u u -W^Hp wS^gi^^^vev*w ae*T> « f Oh* b* eflkwrikii*JTaifkt mjm tm rei^ t^iy^H^wn mmmmrn .;XeMw i im y naaw fbw * was o i' awwtiy tiwksjjr, fffton other tesft w*a* •or g*»*. flm a l IfWti * f iMiliibtai uNtin e fjj »■JfleP* -“J^f , 'fW p a w T T 'T P f' ■I* TTT! hwpsd oft Tow . plate, Aftsr tbe rofcnnd birdlisd dteagpeamd in tbs kitchwhJhe bs^tJe was bet hsJf dons- A plud? ; o f pies snd biddings w i yob to be attsekodf After it wse sll Over, there was 1i<#*', tc|‘ do bat to crawl out to some quiet spot* and hope for the beet. ; Thwikagiving fci many households Was a time for. the display o f ,the vyiriter atock o f provisions. The rural homestead might likely have a hundred mince pies stocked away,. Jellies, and preserves were displayed to the admiring eyes of the gueits, ; ft was an exhibition day of ali the traditional housewifely arts of the older American home. ■ ' hotel for dinner seems comparatively a return to simple life, f » mopey it is *Pt to hacheaper* .^dimipstes Ab ■wte^sia t Mmmmist iwgp^; keeper to ,skip a haWf day, with some bad moments* ^ ■ . But even W home * ^ i^t'he^''mrt'i^cee*riiy.lm elahor* w u 'MaJS”*f kW™ w'sSlV*wsS.f*#• ■wJA- bird, and, properly done,., worthy Of , ''then»'ls .a 'emift^fesi;^ tsft |bfse days bu-the' suh|eciwf turn and good' citlxenship/; A lot of these discussions have oome about by reason o f the #s«^l«d period p f .ris- oonstruction thru whkh. we are now g n tn g . 1 ' jS - ■> * ' ;; ]Kany'ihdori^;,l«^ adyarteed as to howwe may bwt build i*p and strengthen ‘.our Kational idmds-mot oidy among^ip Amsticsn pu o^ m m m the fmeign bom as weft , ;■:. there is need for a better ng o f 'thW things -.that make for good eitftmisldp; says, tut ynr»h«Aff», ■pom# of'*these- '"teay- -be. taught in tbe*: sshool., Others' dpuht. in i mncfe b* tftdtni In tlict hoiuo. Homo life, afer aft perhaps will do the rreatMt InfO##^# for good. The' horns Is doubtless the most important American institution. It is hero that,the young people, boys andj gpis, cujivate the .ideaU destined to | so largely control thtir lives in tim years to come. Anything which adds Cheer, comfort er attrsetiveneaa to the home, or. in other ways, improve* fte envirOnmmtsi msy therefore ha looked.; upon ss an e«sttttiai..lti stregthtii-j log and helping to support the strUC., a,„ f 1 jJ t AM 4 . -.Tmtft IlMm. T T ton oxpur mu lU*# ' * * r •ii, -' - 4 . ^ r ■ , . . . ■ F e n c e , B a r b W i r e a n d B a le r W i r e . C a r u n lo a d e d t h i s w e e k , ^ P r i c e r ig h t . OPPORTUNITY M ♦ r„ e ^ T o b u y ‘ F i s k ” T i r e s a f id T n U e s , a t n e x t t o c o s t . G e t y o u r s w h ile s iz e s a r e ? o c a n p te te . !,iW W h a v © ;a - f w l in e ! ^ .* F a y o r i t e f ^ b v ^ V ^ n d R a n g e s j ,' ■ I .'* '» *«*■ . * N ‘ ,V *.*. . s ■>, f . * » ." , , . J» ,1 . ’ » ,K * ii ' 1 . * 4 .’ "'A “fe. * ,*i'v ^ 4 ~ • t i ^ , . i t , . v ^ ? 4 ^ i , ' . 3 ' * j 3 ‘ >, . t i 4 *’ > • r - Y 4 * ^ ' ' •^ 4 " ’ ^ .V r „ C'fJ ^ *> *jr\yi ; /V. nf ] ' M M iM lW M W M IllR IIlU iM llin H ^ M lIlillM H Ilil --------- ~ UHUIiaitHtHnHBIH|HIHIHllHlHilHIHiHUIHilUtlBtmHmilHW IhanSmienspiauewmPiiMsniMi^^ .. ' ijt i^ 1 liiii.ii 11 Wm ’ " ' “ ' plowwg problems that meet Afe lamera of the worW. W ^ then^ To rd son Tr^^^^ *1» £ - i » - ^ the market. - s *U M Its norm to soon to Matt that p ne, a M Cbristm# Shaping right now. •^ v S ^ T W W iw ^ ifT ^ w w y s w e ■ I f you cannot afford is. Spend yob can afford to aavs* * Potatoes sumcoming down to where m agi tinm-hi one * #^# timBfrs -e f a peck rather We recommend; fe your attention f«# -ISstr ta&ii U §iUy tiirfmrl that Mtn b* ikluiWkl.ttofE theai mml ^ve* swwsw. er#*^e^w ereevrwe’ Wsahe. To maay the bumperapple crop is interesting only as it promisesmore eider. ■ - Thus far thewomedhavemansged ftf.kei^p tiw semmt o f hew theyM m i to tote. The Jamestown Jeurhai tie ?at **fa mMsiVda m # 4-lmM ■ { t i M W g j a l .-w lfiiid * wm weem wsMwwnsmw^^m imbsv^psm|.. nvw^^mia. U n i t t h * i | m ir a M a fr i es^w *s#wr ^eeea . e^s^s^^BMasse1 ribotil tti iftttn hi loraMfiy. r • iaee^sids.ii'.silsiiihiiii 'T, 1 nin m. •> Coal operators, ofail dsalent and n^4ntf txui4^ tht titiiitr iMitifi Airtti. Mid k f i t i ™w*y sweew wmee* -je^Wpmw sp ^ ow ^ v sew v ns #em* doubtwhereit w01ftndevantuaillr. ^ iMmiii>Aiw'S»s»dioeRVs^*mimw*| . Once it was sugar thatw«eonldat get; new It is hard eoel. Oeesn*t it ^ Itf tamwo1 M |tg - m - P"wM r’ * 1 1 n f l f . I f # Wr*l| A P R S etOTW veHelK a l tim time f ir A t$mM i ill"."1 i'llv.'.i 4JRT OUR fOfi PRINTING , 1 e• • '■ - ••-;■•■ ■’.1 -J ■■.-. • itp ipH i' EYES U i£#ub> »d CoRMUy] Gkouos FitUd, f t AT MOD**ATE PRICES n ' . OptRal I>*ps»tiH*at .- 3^)p*aXveaihg* byApp^iisesl would tip, •P e o ^ hnveEmijht it, Mm W rt^uL.JbfiVe tegted.it, and !fcj*g proven to be til| tK*t Mr/ Ford .claimsit to b& and this ig%hy that,while fdrm Tractors hav«? been on the American market more than twenty year*and While three huwhrcd thousand have been sold one hundred thousand o f that three hundred thonuaiid arftFordbon Tractors, and yet the Fordson hag only beenon the marketa two years, - It hM\gold rapidly b^ause wHen one farmer bought one, he practically converted the neighborhood to the desirabilty and profit of the Fordson Tract^ on the farm. » ' The Fordson is made small, flexible, depebdabfe. Ijt is made to. be mUch more, convenient to Handle than a horse, It was made so that anybody o f ordinaryjedmmon sense, could, operate and take care o f it. We Wanted to make it so that a mechanicWould not have to be sold with every Tractor. . It wag made ter a farmer for a farmer, and it has the endowment of the farmers—-the little farmer and the big,Tanner, flome farmers have one; some farmers have ten and fifteen, and.one farmer weknow has fifty-six, It woslcs lust a* well in J i iW ^ M ^ l l A a M -k |> |M ^ !lla d U ifa die.ttertK « in « » So jth . It i . | M « w S i j S £ ! S Because it increMes the production pf every acre by enabling the farmer to cultivate Ids ground to better advantage than he can with mule or horse-power, h takes the sting and drugery out of farm work, ft is a grsat conserves o f labor expense. Oh, it has so many money-saving iKtesmtages that the farxnsr can*t do witte outitnndbeprogrestveaiidmakemon^r. / 4 , . #, •“ . * * $o we ask every termer to come in and let us and lets talk it over. ■ ;*• * - . 1 , tell him more about this Fordson Tractor. Lot us make a demonstration for him on :hi* own fapoa. Let us test it out to his soil conditions. LetV *Nbw him. 1 ' I - * * ' Don’t ikday because there are only so many Fordson ’Tractors -to come,,to. iWe -territory,. Qm. ' your ord m in ttOW»- *nd remendier that the Fordr son after service it prompt and sure. We am sup- plied with evmythteg necessary to' fap your Fordson going every flay in the yea?/ Come in -V * # A I A • i i •. • ‘-V ' " IU|A . hftBWKJCK Ford Cart and Tractor* ' ' ' IN S IST Oft 0BNU1NB FORD PA STS ■ ’ • . P rice i m & ' O . Bi f le tr o it