The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

R.BIRD&SONSCO SPECIAL DISPLAY FOR XMAS. W© have made special preparation in all our depart- utenti and have provided gift* you can select for each member o f the family* Watch for our Special Christ* mas Gift Offering in next week’s paper. We invite you in to see our Holiday Display. * ROBT. BIRD & SONS CO. Look Out for Number Quo PUBLIC SALE! I will sell at public Sal* at my residence, located on the Selma and Jamestown pike, one-fourth mile 'north of Gladstone, on - Wednesday, December 21, 1921 Sale to commence at 11 o'clock A. M., the following property; 4 HEAD OF HORSES 4 Team of Black Mares, 10 and 11 years old. One Black;Gelding, 5 years old,, , » One Grey Mare, 5 years old. „ 1 Jersey Milk Cow 40 HEAD OF HOGS 40 ' . 12 Head Brood Sows. 28 Fall Pigs. 2 3 H E A D OF SHROPSHIRE SHEEP, EW ES 2 3 Farming Implements One Brown wagon with bed; 1 wagon with ladders and hog rack; 1 spring wagon; ! John Deere Stag sulky plow; 1 John Deere com plow; 1double disk cutter; 1 sled; 2 hog fountains; 1 tank heater; V 100- gallon gas tank; 3 scoop shovels; forks; I wire fence stretcher; 4 sides o f harness, etc. ■ 2 5 !tohs good mixed hay about 600 bushel corn; 2 0 0 bushel oats; Some seed corn. TERM S M A D E KN OW N CN D A Y QF SALE FRANK McDORMAN Titus and Taylor, Aucts. Lunch on the Grounds PencilNo.174 EAGLE“ MIKADO” For Sale at your Dealer M»do in five E=r*dM ASK FORTHE YELLOW PENCILWITH THE R£D BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY , NEW YORK 1 If You Need Printing Drop in And See Us i* No Trouble to Estimate. i’wjtyrlcht, 1*2;, W»»tc>n JV»w*pjipw Vales, “ So that'* the gift you’ve boon till­ ing m* about for the last month or two. la it, Judge Stillwell?" •‘That’s the present I have designed for you^my worthy friend, as a ra- minder c f your arduous law studies with yours truly! „ Young man, take the advice/' o f a successful senior, follow buy the sentiment that little card expresses, and you will thank me for giving It to you instead of a , watch, or a $30 bill as I suppose you ; expected?’' “No, I won’t say that I did," retort­ ed Jasper Miller. “X know you too well for that. You are not the kind that ever does that sort of thing, so I’m not disappointed. ‘Look out for No. 1,* eh?” and Jasper read the In­ scription on the little piece of paste­ board. “You’ve always done that." "And see where I ami" vaunted the judgfe, swelling VP and wavlsg Ws hand broadly, as If to enclose the many domains he had acquired In Brampton. "AH - right," curtly spoke Jasper, nodding adieu to the man who had taught him bow to be a lawyer—foi^ a consideration, " 'Look ou,t for Number' One.' At the threshold of a new busi­ ness life I’ll take the time to think out just what that means and how It may help roe." ITe was a careless, worldly young man, this new bachelor of, law, and he had been taught his lessons In an. unworthy school. Hfs unde, Robert. Miller,,had paid Ids way through col­ lege ahd had helped him on to ad- mission to tine bar. Robert Miller was said to have some money, and there were a lot o f conniving. tela- lives fervently awaiting his demise and a distribution o f the spoils. With the grasping judge as a tutor and these same mean relatives as exam­ ples, Jt was not much wonder that Jasper had a poor estimate' of the world In general and Brampton In particular. Only about one experience in his ca­ reer was untinged by the shallow ideas of real success drilled Into him. This was his sincere love for Eva Da* vis. , One day old Robert Miller sum­ moned all his relatives to a family round). A new sect had sprung up in the next town. A specious, impressive appearing man, their lender,, had de­ vised the cult of the "Soul Dreamers," he called It. The weak minded and the idle became. easy victims. Old Witter had dreamed himself Into their mysteries. He now told his relatives "I haW decided to do for you peo­ ple what yon are all watting for,” he announced bluntly, "I have liquidat­ ed the bulk of my possessions for $10,000. I warn you, after that Is dis­ tributed you need expect nothing fur­ ther from me, living or dead. Brotli- er-ln-latv Thompson, you have a large family, mortgage on your home—what say to $8,000'/” "It would come In good, right sure!” declared brother-in-law Thompson buoyantly. “And you, Aunt Priscilla?’’ "I need a trip abroad, doctor says." “Jt you’re thinking of me In the dis­ tribution," piped in Cousin Felix Todd, ‘TH pay back, 8ay, I know of a speculation In the city where $3,- 000 will earn thirty In a year." “Do? all right. Come to tire bank und we’ll pay off. There’s something left, Jasper; What especial line of .ex­ travagant folly have you got In mind for your share?’ . Aud now was the supreme moment for Jasper Miller. “ Uncle Robert,”, he said, "you edu­ cated me, you brought me up, I want none of your money—only your affec­ tion. . Where you go I. go," "Mean that, do you?" snapped out Uncjle Robert In Ids keen suspicious way, “I do," - “ Stick to me If I hadn’t a cent?’ “To the last ditch!" proclaimed Jns- Make the Happiest Christmas DiveFotwearGiftsThisYear * Our ttor© Is full o f useful gifts for every member o f the family. F o r Fa th er And B ro th e r F o r M o th e r end Bister F o r the L ittle T o t s MOSERS SHOE STORE SOUTH DETROIT STREET XENIA, 0 .„ Yes— the price has a lot to do with it even at Christmas time! The people who buy Christmas gifts are divided into two classes — 99 Fer Cent on the side Value and 1 Per Cent on the verge of extravagance. * A really fine gift for men and boys can be economically purchased. The most important gift on your list can be made a masterpiece of value—and you don’t have to sacrifice the refinement or gusto to effect this! A trip to THE CRITERION this week is all that is necessary and the visit itself—even tho’ you do not purchase is one that you will much enjoy. * Bath Robes................................. $8 .00 t o $12.5Q House Coats, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ^.................. .$ 1 0 .0 0 to $13.00 Bilk and Wool Mufflers........................................ .. , .$ 1 .5 0 t o $5 .00 Traveling Bags............ ...................................... .... .$10 .00 t o $35 .00 Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs.. . . . J................. ..............3 fo r $1 .25 Gloves................................................................... $1 .50 to $8.50 Neckwear ............................. ................ 50c to $3 .00 Criterion , ^ * S f a t e f o t & a c t a f i a t A e 2 e y £ 22 South Detroit Street, . , . Xenia, Ohio . -. *7 • ■ . ..7 8 < x ^ T o # 8 0 t g f r j & i o - j g f > b pec arnmauexny. In a mouth thp mask was down. Uncle Robert started. Jasper Into a desultory la v practice, Theujhe pro­ ceeded to devote all his time to the "Soul Dreamers," A climax came. The specious head of the cult made off with all the funds o f the sect, includ­ ing $20,000, the last of Uncle Robert's fortune. Uncle Robert came to the little home he had rented for Jasper and himself with a doleful face and a more doleful ' story one afternoon. They were paupers ! As Jasper noted .M b worn anxious face his better self came to the sur­ face. "You shall never want a home while I can earn enough to malutain one." said Jasper, That night Jasper returned by mall. ‘ •to Judge Stillwell the mottos "Look ' out for No. 1." "I’d rather be a man ' than rich," he wrote. “Your motto makes the successful man a miser and ! the man who falls mean." . •Then Jasper went to work at hard ( labor. One day an automobile drew | up at the modest little cottage and Mr, Davis called Jasper to the machine. “ I've been watching you, and Eva, ( too," he announced. “I have bought' a business at Brampton and need a working partner. Eva says come." “And Uncle Robert?" Inquired Jas­ per. "I have planned to stick to him always," , ’‘Then keep your promise," and then Eva leaned over and kissed Jasper, . and he knew that happiness and peac* and the contented mind were his. Talk About Low Prices OnFirstGradeStandardBuiltTires Thousands ofCarOwners Testify That Our Co-Operative Buying and Selling—Through Different Stores. Over$1,500,000WorthofHighGradeTiresYearly These are all First Grade, Standard Built, 6000 to 10000 Mile Cord and Fabric Casings— nationally known and thoroughly tested and tried. Our $20,000.00 stock must bfc sold quickly— to make room for large incoming Factory shipments. THESE LOW PRICES WILL DO IT, BUY NOW AND GAIN— AT OUR LOSS, NOTE the FINE BRANDS of Tires— and the LOW PRICES. 30x3 N . S. Oldfield “ 999” . . ...............$8.99 30x3 1-2 N. S. Oldfield “999” ............ $9.99 30x3 1-2 N .S . Mason Maximile.. . ,$11.75 Barney-Oldfield Cord 30x3 1-2 N. S. ,$16.50 Mason 10,000 Mile Cord Tires 30x3 1-2 N. s : ...................... .............$12.80 Namss Originally French. V J obtains its name from the French "hachts” minted meat. "Asliet" a plate or large meat dish Is directly derived from the French "asslette." 1 Sf ■ | S H O C K A B S O R B E R S ] Ti Type*for All ford Model* The SpringfieldTire & SupplyCo. ° * s ' " 41 North Fountain Ave. “ Springfield’ s Tire and Tube Headquarters’ * Prices Subject to Change When Stock on Hand is Sold 'Wdrlc With the Fort' spring*— toot against them. The "third spring" check* the abound and steps the tide-stray. Sava tir«», fuel, andcardepreciation, tdod* tr«M in price. UlttrUatojM I t A, MURDOCK, Cetlarviile.and Jamestown BURPEE JOHNSON CO 1 M r> » A*N A f»fi I. , U •; A Sports In Old English Farm Evelyn aud I’epys itienth the horse and foot races that frequently took place In .Hyde park. Pepys records how lie went with “Mr; Moor and Air. Creed to Hyde park, by coach, and saw ft fine foot race three times round the park, between an Irishman and Crow, that waa once my Lord Clay* { pole's footman.” This was followed i by a horse rare, and In the Interval j the humble spectators partook of "milk > of a red cow," and the quality sipped s Sillabub with sack In it. The ladles j Wagered scarlet stockings and Spanish j scented gloves on their favorite steeds. } Condemned. { Well, wo ave all coitdamnes as Vic* j tor Hugo sttys; we are all under sen* » teiico of death, but with ft sort of In* ! definite reprieve, , , . we have tut In* J terval, and then our place knows us ; tro more, Some spend this interval . In llstlessness, some in high passions, ■ the wisest, nt least among.'the chit* 1 dren of this world,’ In art and song,"— ; Walter Pater, In The Renaissance. i UseSAPOLIC ForEvery HoornInftho Horn In theAf/cfanSAP0140 cleans pots,tun cutloiyt (ft the hath™ 3APOLIO cleans porcelain,marble,dill T W B ^ b b f t f j u * n d bathtubj in tl halli^SAPOUO cleans painted Woo a * da S s ,r1" nw“ *** nomeSAPOUOia on every package. ENOCHMORGAN’S’ SONSCO. i&Mm*f*<t*r*r* NswVark US .A. 4