The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

i^wifcsss.-' Sb&ogevt T c*m In. U . $. Fulls 16 Ton. Load tmnaiwyi nwriMtfii-iKiiinnwn* mm BreaKfasH 'Caps ;i| Tugging on the Iowa State College Dynamoinotor car, built to test the pulling power of animal*, Bob and Pete, a New York team pf draught hor*e* driven by John Coffey, registered 32,000 pounds. Public Sale! The undersigned will offer for sale at Public Auction, at the late residence on Xenia Avenue, Cedarville, Ohio, of Mrs Rozetta B. McElwain, deceased, the personal property o f the said Rozetta B. McElwain, on Saturday, Dec. 1, 1923 Commencing at 1;00 P. M ,, the following: 1 Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet, 1 Drop Leaf Extension Table, 1 Pedestal Dining Table, 6 Straight Chairs, 6 Cane Seat Chairs, 3 Oak Dining Chairs, 8 Rockers, Sewing Maching, 1 Oak Writing Desk, Bookcase, Davenport, l Old Fashioned Chest o f Drawers, one 3-?piece Oak Bedroom Set, one 3- piece Cherry Bedroom set, 1 Washstand, Walnut Library Table, 5 small Gas Stoves, 2 good Gas Heaters, Axminster Rug 11x11-8, Axminster 9x12, Velvet Rug 9x12, Brussels Rug, 9x12, Several small rugs, an Ingrain Carpet, a lot of Pictures, Kitchen Utensils, 1 complete set of Dishes, lot of odd Dishes, 1 Doty Sweeper, quantity o f Canned Fruit, several bushels o f Apples and many ,miscellaneous articles. At Christmas time breakfast capi blossom out In gay colors, Insuring tht aew year a cheerful start. Here an two In the latest modes. Ribbons am ’ aces will, as usual, set off numberless dear faces during Use coming year. The cap at ti e top Is made pf sblrret colored net, narrow satin ribbon, laci edging and tlijy ribbon flowers. Wldf point-de-esprlt, - with flowers at thi front and ribbon ties, accomplish tht mhor pretty headpiece. Fly-Swatter Gift Burton McElwain, The decorative fly-swatter Is added to the list of useful things appropriate for Christmas gifts—and here It Is, shown with bright red yarn button hole stitched about- the edge and hav­ ing a bnskef of red and black, yarn, filled with little flowers and foliage, done In gay colors (In cross-stitch) i just above the end of the handle. Executor KENNON BROS., Auctioneers. W W. TROUTE , Clerk* „ Axorot Named for Hawk*. The first name given to the Azores { ivaa Acores, end, while the date and I name of the discoverer of these Island* to tmeertedu, It 1* conceded the nAute was given because 6f the great number t pf hawks flying about, Acore signifying uawk in Portuguese. GIVING CHRISTMAS The First Presbyterian Church .Sunday School of Seattle makes Christmas for others. So do each of her twenty-five branch schools. In other words, the pupils and their classes are required to search out all who may not have a good Christ­ mas and provide one for them. Weeks in advance the pnplls and the workers are put to work visiting and ascertaining the conditions of home* where Santa Claus may not go unless we make him, The baskets are then prepared with everything necessary for a per­ fect Christmas and a bounteous Christmas dinner. These basket* are prepared at the church, and the name of .the family put on each basket Then machines are provided, and with each machine some mem­ bers of tiie class, the school and Session go to tbat home on Christ­ mas Eve with a blessing and the basket * ■ ■ , The givers of. course receive the greatest blessing. Those, homes discovered and thus visited are visited again after Christmas and throughout the year and assisted to their feet In order that they too may next Christmas be givers and not receivers. In this way we make the giving Christmas an opportunity and blessing through-. out the year. So con you and yOttr tfcUook Prevent paint From Dripping. When painting overhead, the drip­ ping of the paint from the brush may be prevented by slipping one-half of a hollow rubber ball over the handle of the paint brush, The rubber cap will catch the paint. Pfesslngsof Poverty. These Is no great loss without some smalt gain, and In cities and villages where they have no.money, to do sny- *WngT,wlthua»d»a<f way to get it, the jrtreefs are not eternally torn up put­ ting In sewers and. repairing pave­ ments.—Liberty Press, By special arrangement! .Your opportunity to make a personal inspection and have a complete demonstration of each remarkable feature of the wonderful new Overland Champion— “America’s most versatile car.” Sweeping public interest and demand lead us to bold a Champion cDemonstr Nov. ' 1 2 to Nov. Q W ■ 29 &ncmswe i % j, . Plan now to come i n ! Learn all about this first real all-purpose closed car! Get acquainted w ith its unique benefits for the salesman, the merchant, the farmer and the family! Free demon­ stration ! N o charge! N o obligation I Come i n ! Front and rear *-a;* ad- iuttablo forward and back for tall and abort people. 4 f f ? : s - " i 'M l Z J A 50 ctio..*fe c-MtFj by re,*t,.>vipR t? Jaurf uphohfer/ M ; ^ l!f D,; J >. •!>It.,*A andrear*, ho f„ld;t ■: i. V » —no lest . , ulnoir.:;. $*«tsand tipfiolsttrymaka into comfortable full UngthofcAi. Qet cufree ^Demonsirmion o f oAmericcCs fafestandQreaiestcJt -iomoMIeSensation The Ovari&nd Champion was i '..rotlntcd only a month and a h >lf ago. It Utg f -ken the whole Nation by storm• J“.’ a.md nearly swamped the factory! 1 .’! hi tl-o -.cr thoiuuuls and tens of tliou<.,u d-s have t waiting lor ! Steel body* Washable blue Spanish long grain uchelarery. Trunk at rear at small e-trw pri-t. Triplc-i; Spring* ( Patented) rifbc l:!:o a big, heavy car! Bigger new tu ! -sobol iVA/cr!Wonderfuleconomy. Ot .-fi ni.j r:3i t’ dity. Come and see h.v t, *«;/ .-la ft.'iuwtional carwill fit your ne-da! Don't mis* thi* opportunity. CENTRAL GARAGE T :# a iK E -KUMLER COM W ” ■ * < Putting the Family into Slippers Gay and “ Gomfy” I ■ j /TT'HE new Holiday gift stock of house and bedroom slippers is complete ^ enough to fit the entire family. Feet with a tendency to chillblains will rejoice in these fleece-lined felt slippers, while the children will like the warm felt' “ Ptiss in Boots.” Colors to- match dressing gown or smoking jacket,.' ■ ■ . ■. ■ ■ Men! Comfortable brown- “ Everetts" with, soft leather soles and spring heels. Priced. $4.50 pair. Felt H i-lo $1.95 Men's felt Hi-lo slippers in soft or hard soles, Turn-down cuff, some plain, some checked, and some with satin collars. ■Priced $1.95 to $3.50, Brown R om e o $4 Men’s brown kid Romeo with elastic insert at ankle, turned -soles and. spring lied. Specially F o r B o y s ! Brawn fell' Hi-lo comfys. Priced- $2,25 pair. Brown kid “ Everetts " priced $3 to $3.50. Brown kid Romeos , $3. "Woahalher" moccasins, warm and durable , $3.50. Phone or Write Cornelia fo r your Gifts. She is YOUR Personal Shopper, . Tell her YOUR wants . Women! Quilted satin with low heels and silk pom-pom. All colors, $2,-50. “ C om fy ” Mute $2.25 A new comfy mule with ribbon trim and Bow. Soft spies. Colors are blue, coral, American beauty, and taupe. Warm “ W oo lea ther” $3.50 Cozy moccasin of wooleather, lined vrith natural combed wool that rolls over the close fitting top. Warn? and good looking be­ sides. Priced $3.50 to $5. kikc-Kuntler's—Second Floor Children! Warm felt "Puss in Boots" with rhymes and pictures around the hign cuffs." These ace sure to delight tiie little folks, - Priced $1.25 to $2.. “ W oo leather” . M occas ins Spft lambs wool with roll-over edge, ■ Priced $2.50 to $3. Felt H i-lo $2 Hi-lo “ Comfy’s" with smart cuffs,.. Colors are rose or blue. Specially For Misses! Kid boudoir slippers,' red and black, $2.25 pair. - . Satin "comfy" slippers, blue or American beauty, $2. Felt “ Everetts r with dainty ankle strap, in red or blue. Priced $1.85. All hones and packages wrapped in Jieery Christ­ mas boxes. Delivery any­ where in America without cost. i * Card Table Covers taaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaakiaaii Hostesses are enthtislastlc over the new card table covers, made of black sateen and gayly decorated with ap­ plique flower* cut from colored bits of silk or cotton fabric*. Silk floss outlines the flowers, and black braid or ribbon provides the ties for the comers, ' , f t a a a a a a a i^ Comforter and Pillow ttaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaatt mm A soft, narrow comforter and pil­ low to mutch, made of Sateen (or other material) and bound with fancy braid or ribbon, Is a lovely rift, especially for old peopls. Black sateen with ers- tonn* fignriM »4 li ItkMb Jk 'F S No other paper brings to your WholeFamily so rich a variety ofentertaining, inform ing, in­ spiring reading fo r aU ages. IN A YEAR, 52 issue*. The Youlh’s Companion give* 12 Groat Serial. 1 or Group Stor$*, beside. 250 Short Stories, Adventure and Travel Stories, Family Page, Boys’ Page, Girls* Page, Children a Page, and the b.*t Editorial Page of the day for mature mi ds. Start a Venr*. Subscription for YOUR Family NOW* C o s t. LESS THAN S Cents a Weak. OFFER No. 1 1. The Youth’s Companion -<-52 issues for 1924 S!» All remainingWeekly 1923 issues! also 3 . The 1924 Companion Home Calendar A ll for $ 2 .5 0 OFFER A 1 . The Youth's Companion for 1924 . • , . $2.50 St. Ail remaining1923issues 3 . The 1924 Companion Home Calendar 4 . McCall’s Magazine $1.00 Alt for $3*00 Check OF ~ r yeur choke nnd «*nd tk:« cot)nonwith yoiurcroStiiwic* tethe this P aper , or to the youth s companion , tm m . ! SH» 1 Public Sale Bills Are A Necessity Leave YourNext Order Here i v \ 1 ,-r-tv