The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

A mm DOLLAR DAY Big Bargain Day With Added Attractions O f fered You on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1921 the best bargains and lowest prices that will make this day a Banner Day in the business history of the town* Read this, it will save you money. We call particular attention to our Grocery prices; you will find them as low, and on some items lower than Kroger's or any other cut price store. These prices for cash o ^ l y . : % ■ ■■■' * ■ Ladies’ W oo l Dress Skirts A few left on hand in Plaid and Plain_Goods. Good bargains if we haveV°vr size. From # $4.50 to $7.50 Table Damask MAKE YOUR TABLE LOOK PRETTY 70 inch Pure men $4,25 yd. Sale price per y a rd ,. $ 3*50 70 inch Mercerized $1,25 yd. Sale Price per yard $ 1 * 0 0 72 inch Mercerized $1.25 yd: Sale Price per yard ; $ 1 * 0 0 Several Patterns 'at $1.50 yd. Sale Price per yard . $ L 1 5 58 inch Damask 59c yd. Sale Price per y a r d .............. Women’s Dress Shoes Two numbers that sold last year for $11.65, now priced at $ 7 ' 2.5r 1N. T .H i S .S A L E .................. ................................$ 6 . o o One pattern in black Patent, sold last year at $13.50 IN THIS SALE PER PA IR . . j j j g y g Two numbers in gray and mouse colors original price was $7.50 IN THIS SALE PAIR Q g GIRLS’ SHOES ONE LOT SIZES 9 1-2 TO 2 GIRL’S SHOES $1.95 SILKS Taffeta Silk Regular Price $2,00; Sale Price yd. . . $ 1 - 4 8 Messaline Silk, Regular Price $2.00 yd. Sale Price y d .$ l -4 8 Silk Poplin, Regular Price $1.35 yd. Sale Price yd. . . $ 1 . 0 0 1 Piece Black Silk and Wool Poplin at yd. $ 1 .7 5 SWEATERS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN Not many to select from but have them priced to sell. S P E C I A L PURE, FOOD DEMONSTRATION HERE, SATURDAY BEAUTIFUL COOK BOOK FREE G R O C E R I E S Bulk Rolled Oats, 90 lb, Bag ............................$3.45 Mrs. Austins Pancake Flour per package .............10c Corn Meal 5 lbs. ......................................... **• • Cracked Hominy 4 lbs. .........**• • • •* 10c Flake Hominy 4 lbs. ............. .. * .........**15c Potatoes—Good Ones— Per P e c k ..................... -40c Prunes 2 lbs .............................................*.............. 25c •Salmon, large can, per can ............... .. .10c Moon Soap 9 B a rs ........................................... *** 25c White Soap 8 b a r s ..........................♦ Corn per can ............. ............ ................ .. 10c Navy B<«ms l b , .......................................... 5 l*2c Karo Syrup—Qt. C&n—^Rcd Label-*—*per can *»«. 15c Crackers lb......... .JP. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15c Aunt jemima's Pancake Flour package ................. 15c English Walnuts—Best New Crop lb. . . . . . . . . . 32c English Walnuts—Good—New Crop lb. . . . . . . . .28c Coffee per lb, .............................. .. iSc Jello per package ...................................... .. 10c SWEATERS One Lot Red Sweaters, all sizes, values up to $ 10.00. Special for one day only. Each $ 4.50 Mercerized Sateen Several colors to select from. 36 in, goods at per yard ....................... .. 35c Men’s Shirts—one lot Values up to $4.50 for one day only, E a c h ................. .. $2.25 SALTED PEANUTS—SPECIAL ONE DAY ONI Y J> VdfA-TlJU* At • » « * . • • « » • a « • * » •, *. « ©.© a • 9c Per Lb. 20 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR FOR $1.00 WITH ANY $5.00 CASH PUR­ CHASE OF GROCERIES OR OTHER MERCHANDISE. — — -------------------- ---------- - — ;----------- 17 lbs. GRANULATER SUGAR $ 1.00 $1.00 SACK CLIFTON FLOUR FOR 90© A FEW ODD SUITS OF LADIES AND MISSES UNDERWEAR AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, • \ 18 Lbs. Fancy Apples $ 1.00 $6. 50 RAIN COAT F O R ............... . $3.79 LADIES GREY KNIT BLOOMERS REGULAR $2.25. SALE PRICE . . . . . $1.98 ALL WOOL SERGE 36 IN. W ID E - RED— GREY —GREEN —BLACK —BROWN, REGULAR PRICE $1.25 SALE PRICE ..................... .. ........... $ 1.00 GALATEA AT YD. . . . REGULAR 'GRADE 35c 25 Cents BUNGALOW APRONS — LIGHT COLORS ONLY ................................ 75 Each COMFORT CHALLIE 36 IN. WIDE YD............................................................... 18 Cents $1.00 MEN’S WORK SHIRTS FOR .. 83 Cents Overalls $1.25 BLUE BIB for pair 90c Children’s Knit Waist Petticoats Grey and White. Regular Price $1.75. Sale Price $1.39 Men’s Hats and Caps One lot of Men’s Hats, odds and ends of our stock, to clean­ up, for one day only, each ' $1.35 Men's Winter Caps, one lot at 20 Per Cent Discount Boy’s ShoesSKES13''2TO2- ^ Men’s Dress Shoes ANY OF $10.50, $10.00, $9.75, $9.50 and $9.00 shoes for ONE DAY ONLY. Per pair . . . $ 7.95 MEN’S BLACK OAK ALL LEATHER WORK SHOE $2.95 Danish Popular Cloth Red—Black—Green-—Tan—Navy and White. Half wool goods. Regular Price 59c. In*this sale 39 Cents Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments ' Size 2 Regular Price $1.00. Sale, Price Size 3 Regular Price $1.25. Sale Price « * • • ...89c $ 1.00 Ladies’ Outing Night Gowns $!.00‘~Value for . . . . . . . . . . . 89c $1.51) White and Colors for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.29 A GOOD OIL MOP FOR ............................................ 63c 15c S ewing machine or gun oil f o r .......n c SMALL SUIT CASE—BLACK or TAN FOR ...........93c 30 x 3 1-2 GOODRICH AUTO CASING FOR $13.75 AND ONE TUBE FREE. 30 x 3 GOODRICH SAFETY TREAD CASING FOR* $10.95 WITH ONE FREE TUBE. 30 x 3 GOODRICH SMOOTH CASING FOR $9.85 WITH ONE FREE TUBE. 30 x 3 1-2 SILVERTOWN CORD CASING FOR $18.00 WITH ONEFREE TUBE. 10 QT. GALVANIZED BUCKET F O R ............. .. .23c ALUMINUM DOUBLE BOILER F O R ..........................99c A $2.55 WHITE ENAMELED STEEL KETTLE . . $1.79 $6.50 COAL OIL STOVE F O R ................. .............. $4.69 85c LANTERN FOR . 59c $1,15 PUDDING PAN FOR ....................... .................. 79c- $1.05 ALUMINUM BREAD-PAN F O R ............. ...........79c 50c ALUMINUM BREAD PAN FOR ....................... ,39c 20c PUDDING PAN F O R .............. .................................. 14c 15c PUDDING PAN . / ....................... i .............................9c A FINE 4 LB. AXE F O R ................. ; .................. .. ,89c 25c BLACK BREAD PAN FOR ............................ .17c CANVASS GLOVES PER DOZEN PA IR S ............... $1.05 KO BT . B IRD & SONS CO. CE,D/S o LLE'’ The “Dog” Ad& Adopted fty WINIFRED SHKRWIH. L’ejwtfKt. WfwtiwH tiswumsmr Vglm * They ver* a lonely old coupl*. Seth Earl was sixty and bis wlfs; Ads, flfty-flv#, If they had had chil­ dren living they could have laced the future more hopefully, f?ut the loas- linesw that had always encompassed them since their only hoy, Arthur, had died in babyhood, seemed to be closing In around them more tightly from day to day, like a tangible thing, They owned their house in the vll-i lage and Earl’s pension from the cor­ poration that had employed him for. >'K) years, small though It was, pro­ vided them with the necessities of life, Since Earl had retired he had mooned aimlessly about the garden plot. Once, five years before, they had discussed adopting a child. But Seth had never returned =to the subject, “I guess I’m too old to start caring for a child now, Seth." said his wife, “If only I had something, If only a dog,” he said to*himself, “That would be company. He’d come to wake me mornings, barking and wagging hi* toll, and th'en what walks we’d have together, Well, why not? Why shouldn’t I have a dog? Other ,men have one," As he expected, Ada offered strong opposition to the' suggestion. “He’d muss up the house and scratch things," she protested. “Oh, yes, we can get a dog,” an­ swered Seth, promptly. “The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani­ mals has dogs to give away, I was reading something about it In the paper yesterday. Ada," he continued firmly,., “I’m going into town tomor­ row to see that society, and I'm com­ ing home with a dog,” “Well, I suppose he can eat the scraps,” said his wife, grudgingly. The imminence of the event startled—al- > most terrified—her, but hpr husband’s eagerness quenched all further objec­ tions on her paid. She even began to picture their neat little home with Its new occupant. - ■ When Seth had departed inext morn­ ing Ada found, to her astonishment, that she had become almost as eager ns her husband. - • And when at length Seth stood at the door, dejected and dogless, a great1' discontent settled upon her,, "Couldn’t you find a single dog that would suit,. Seth?” she snapped out. “Couldn’t get near ’em,” her- hus- . band answered, apologetically. “I found the society all right, but the woma’n secretary wouldn t let me In. No, nor even finish what I had begun to say. 1 hadn't got the word ‘adopt’ out of my mouth before she asked me If I were married. 'Married 80 years,’ I answered. ISO years, ma'am, and to the best woman— 'Then bring your wife -along,' she said. (We don't have dealings with men/" ' “You mean to say they take all that ‘ trouble about a dog?” inquired his •wife. ■ “Welt, I suppose we’ll Just have to give up, thinking about a dog/ an­ swered her husband, gloomily, “Now, Isn’t that Just like you,. SethJ" replied his wife. “The mo­ ment a trifle happens to upset, your plans you want to give up. You promised me a dog and a dog I’m go­ ing to have.” Her husband drew bar to him ten* derly. “Ado, my dear, you’re, going to have . your dog, and the finest in the land,’' he said, “even If it takes the last pen­ ny of our savings.” "But It's not going -to cost a penny, Seth," she answered. “Because I’m going Into to town tomorrow and—and —I’m going to bring back our dog." Seth Enrl put his wife aboard the train next’ morning. He was to do the housework that day; while she was gone upon their errand, And when a t last he heard a tinkle a t the bell he could hardly open the door, he felt so shaken, , ’ - Ada stood at the door, a basket in her. arms, She entered and set the basket down/ , “Let file see him,” cried Seth, as she began to unfasten the blanket that covered it, “Is it a fox-terrier, Ada7' I t must be a puppy.” He Jumped as a child’s feeble wall came to Ills ears and looked a t his wife. In terror' ns, with motherly fin­ gers, she pinned back the coverings, disclosing a fine baby boy. “You goose," said Ada softly. "That was the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children you sent me to. And when I saw the babies lying in their little cots all in a row 1 wanted to take them all and—and—” “I wish you had, dear,” answered her husband, ecstatically. “This beats the best dog living.” How to Photograph Pets, When photographing animals, give your orders ih a quiet, composed voice and in as few words as possible. Get1 the cat standing In a chair, reared on her hind legs, to rub cheeks With her master or mistress. Get the cow stretching an eager nose toward a handful of green corn husks; the horse with pricked ears, Just breaking into a welcoming whinny; the canary tak­ ing a seed from Its owner's finger; the dog with face animated a t the eight of his master. The secret of getting near rabbits and squirrel* 1* to move very slowly. How to Banish Smell of Paint, To aid in removing the smelt of fresh paint pm a pall of cold water in the room and remove it every hour or so. Bee’s Kssn Ey* for Landmarks, How is it that a bee can fly all ©ter a town, and yet invariably com© homo to the hive In the evenlngf iThero can he little doubt so IntelU- gent att insect as this has a long mem­ ory and a keen eye for landmarks. This Is testified to by the fact tnat Almost all bees fly by day, whereas such crea­ tures ns moths, of no fixed home or occupation; fiy ip the darkness. A bo* would h* lost at midnight bo mm hot tocognti* m m m f a 1 i