The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

wllll*,,*,ll*#B|Ffo#lp#^|!PlwWIWI#|W*w»#MUWM«i>»«u«iii!i... uwQmnn'piwwiwwiwNb#w^>M«»iMww« m i m s tm u taxem a n d c and id a te t m m S S iM N T TO $W AK M tm ROBERT 0. MACAU LEY Of NEW YORK , ' Robert C. MwjanJey of New Yojrk, prominent economist, and recent cam ’ 4i(late for president on the jingle Tat ticket, will l>e on# of tb* JedluiW at Cbaotaaqu* next atuminer. <■Mr, Macaulay will apeak op “Our Country's future," Tb# dominant note of hi* addriss fa opUmtem. ‘He viewa our problem* as an idealist, yet never falls to tie up fiik Idealism with a practical program for its realisation, t* An Experienced Newspaper Writer. Mr. Macauley’s experience baa been ntaajHttded- , For nearly a score of years he was a prominent newspaper writer in Philadelphia, bavin* served a t on# ttqw as president of Oxe famous; “Fen and Pencil” dub of that city, the SWeat newspaperman’s cluMn the newaOT. „ ^ some bis retirement from editorial ■■ -fly ' t ]?- i n work, Mr, Macauley has, been engaged in the bankfs* and brokerage business ib New Ybrk. ' - / ^ - 'l ( Active In State Politics, For more than thirty years ,he bat been active in the political life of bis home state of’; Pennsylvania. Six years ago be broke uway from the old political parties and allied himself with the Single Ter party. He has been their candidate for governor and senator iti, Pennsylvania, and In the last campaign'was nominated by the national organisation for.president.. , Mr, Macauley has an engaging per­ sonality. be is an able, nnd entertain- ing speaker, and * thorough student of national problems. His address at Chautauqua w«i be wholly nob- partisan. ‘ Macauley will conduct a public for questions from the audi- following his address. ■ ’ C ' ' -A l\+Trmm* W. L. CLEMANS •an I ni fetm . at my dfBce each Saturday dr fetch** t o Phene a t n saty resitkMlee each «*#aini,. « • « » : *&9M$ - Re»M***&3»m CRDARVfL&B, OHIO < ru - /: Cords Fabrics R Er U€TION in Fisk k- p r ic e s d o e s no t mean a lowered quality. EveryFiskTire*large or small, i&a standard Fisk Tire. Presentlow pricesareon tires which have made, the name Fisk famous for quality and mileage. There is 1 no better tire value in theworld thana Flak Tire at the present 3P«fce. % Sold only by Dealer a? mm wtomm ii>ijHijniliaBdiwiM»iiijiiimiii<biwM •m m y Qflft m MllJg ITHOU T fear of serious challenge we announce this Autumn Fur Sale to include more ultra fashionable fur gama^s^than any like event known in Central Ohio. O f equal interest, es- pecially in times like^hese; is the fact that prices ally down to pre-war levels. The women of America have long since le a rn e d to ap p re - ■HfMpNWwNM1 Now about prices With no attempt to eafEtogue our vast stocks we list here a tew notable items. Remember ever?' purchaae ia Bgfegugrtled by our seventy year*' experience, and the Bancroft guarantee of Mtiateetion in wear, taw m c t K i ooat .-* - e tJ f J SOi. dies fo’.r, borders . m , . . . , m n v * u BEAldNK COATS— < t7C 3# Jft r>M long, bfoCftde lining ...» .........- , f UBOTAlttM'A.? lOA’JV-CJ hul.rs dUOrt . fob*. Cofttnwiing colixfo a*#V *<*TW MARMOT cOATg-BatrA quality,' F i n n taupe, brown or natural NATt'HAlV MlTHKRAT CO a TB— F t O P % inchea long. reVenie border# NATt’RAl, R a CBOON COATS- * 1 FA 34 inche# long, deep collars ».«■ «#1«ff*4V4«F** V WOMBAT COATft- F l f n « inches long, various trimmings # » »■# « * * »V NKAR RfcAJ, <‘OATH F l C*A ** Inches long and luntrous skins ■ ******«»^ AtMr NKAR SKAIV DOfJEAKff-- FUAA IS inches long and strikingly lined .......... f a t l w a « A B SEAT, OOATS H inches long. J *«*«*£ skunk, beaver and squirrel trimming OKNIT1NR HI'liBONT SKAT, UOATtf > A n e i t full 3* inches long, fine qualities....... , . . . ^ u U OKNlTIN'K HOBSON ftKAI, <’OATft«-M * n S A Inches long, beaver and squirrel tvlmmliig. *#*«Ov OftttfUN* HimsOM ftBAl. COATS F o n t ) Inches long, #kunk and beaver1trimming. ,#h3UU OimUiNK HtJfHSON SKAT, OOATH— * 4 A f t fo inches long, soft fine pelts ........ of attractive models in Hudson seal, WVrUn squirrel, Russian pony, Alaska Seal. Scotch Mole, Argentinefmacul, etc.; etc., ranging from tSO to Neckpfoecs, chokers, scarfs ar.fl capo effects in every 1 m x tm fop > - ’■ . ciate the advantages of early buying because choice counts for more in furs than anything else in which you invest / Not only are no two fur garments, ever exactly alike in quality and texture, but it has long been our practice to re- . fuse to duplicate marked styles. You do not have to go to New York to own something individual and exclusive. Of course we stand ready to store free of charge anything you want till j you need it. While coats in the longer lengths will probably predominate and the chic youthful models appeal to many* yet dolmans, wraps, capes and the draped effects are in the highest favor. Women of discriminating taste will revel in the imported and domestic creations assembled for this sale— there are even some furs as new to us as they are to you. « We will welcome those who come to enjoy looking as well as those who come with the definite idea of buying. . . i f M I I .i ikihimwi f i