The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

PUBLIC I The ui^#rtifrie»d will pffer for aale at Public Auction, a t the latereaidence of Sarah Elian Wolford dacaased, In Cederville, Craana County, Ohio, on the 24th day of November A. D. 1923, the personal property of the said Sarah Elian Wolford deceased,consistingin partof 11 Straight chairs, 5 rockers, 2 stools, 4 tables, 3 pedestals, 2 wash stands, sewing machine, 1 folding bad, 1 folding cot and mattress, 1 small stand, 2 trunks, 1 chiffonier, 1 gas stove, 10 pair of curtains, 1 rug 9x12, 1 rag carpet, 8 small rugs, 1 bed room carpet, 7 pictures, 3 vases, 1 clock, 1 hot plate, 1 guitar, 1 wash bowl and pitcher, 1 .floor brush, miscellaneous bedding, 1 umbrella, revolver, mis­ cellaneous kitchen utensils, 3 three gallon jars, 1 lot can fruit, 1 clothes basket, 1 suit case and 1 lawn mower* ' Saturday, Nov. 24 , 1923 Sale to commence at 1 :00 P. M. r\. ■* ■ If , ■ ■ TERMS:—Purchases to be paid in cash FRED HAINES, Executor K R O G E R ’ S * SoutlTMain Street, Cedarville, Ohio ■ i V Peas^ntdct-...18C pA«acCount,ry Uluboi r I CaS Alaska can..« * w Peas ..13c P eaST °n y !rL n 1 Ub 2 7 C Peaches c i T O T c Peaches" 1 8 c Cherries Cciubntry4 1 c Cherries Ncod 2Pi 00 can/................ , 4 sOC Applef.“,terqt29c Apricots %£ 27c BeanscSb f e a n s l S c Beans“ vy17c C oot S™:.?....28© Corn Sr Cl!fto”11c Karo n JT s 1^!. 2 9 c • * - a* Karo!re?'5Rb1d.34c Coffee^..: 3 5 C Coffeeli'/!....25c Crackers0Bru“il2c Ginger 12c Cocoanut CocoanutMat . -mallow lb .. . . . . . . Z tc I s MestTfe23c ApplesFancyYot , ■ 10 lbs.. . . . . . . . . . ,«WC 1 » Potatoes2bu*|Is a ? ColumbusMarga™e l b . . .......................J 1 C Purity Margarine 2 9 C HOW TO SAVE MONEY WHEN SHOPPING » 7 MRS. HARLANDH. ALLEN (# , III), HftrUuS h . jliu * .) CHOOSING CURTAIN MATERIAL When you *o to bay materiel tor cwrtato* do you have eatroyh Informs- 'tlon about the different weaves and fabrics to know whether this or that material will be the wiser choice, or whether the costlier of the two will really outwear the cheaper, and thus be worth the difference In prlcel For instance, do you know why a net cur­ tain costs more than a marquisette of the same mesh? Th# careless or uninformed sales­ man so often speaks of scrim, voile, grenadine and marquisette as the same-' ..material, that in self-protection you should be’ able to distinguish the va­ rious weaves, and know whether you are being charged the price of a good net for what la really a piece of mar­ quisette. A distinguishing feature of scrim, and volte is that the threads can be pulled oat In either direction, as for hemstitching, because. Instead of being “locked” at the Intersection of the threads, they are simply interlaced. Now marquisette and grenadine dif­ fer in that they have the sections in­ terlocked In ONE) direction, so that you can only pul! out the threads go­ ing In the opposite way. They also differ slightly to weave. If you place a marqulsettei along side of a piece of net jf the same mesh, they will seem a t first''glance to be Identical to appearance. But If you look dosely, however, you wifi discover that the net not only has the tightly-twisted warps.and transverse threads to palm, the same as mar­ quisette, but that the Intersections ot the warp and filling, are locked to BOTH directions,; thus making the nets one of the strongest and firmest curtain materials of the group. Xu addition to this thread-phlltog test, there Is another that will ahow you Instantly to what group the cur­ tain belongs. Merely, picking or scratching-the surface of the fabric with the thumb nail will tell. If the threads can be separated or pujshed aside in both directions, the material Is a scrim-or a voile; If the threads can be slipped to only one side, It is a grenadine, or marquisette; while It neither set of .threads can be pnlled out of place, you are looking at a net. '/ — ----------------...................— .....— Interior Ohiha, with one doctor to every 400,000 people, has been a land of widespread misery, due largely to Ignorance and superstition. S5.Q0 REWARD fWSajfifenrScj.'n'Sihuw •m On October 31&t I tost a Black Leather Book about 18 inches square with records therein 0 ? value, to me I will pay $5,00 Reward to the finder if returned to rue with the records therein. ' W. L. Clemans, Fattened Up. Flogging and- a. life sentence was recommended Instead of banging for murdererc by an English coroner and jury, after an Inquest on an Afab murderer who was given "the time of his life” to jail before he was hanged. * — ---------1------f----- * • Shortest Railroad. The shortest railroad to the world Is operated a t the docks along St. Joseph's bay to Florida, Together with all Its switching tracks It .covers only 1.43 miles. Over 1,000,000 feet of lumber are bandied over it to a year. Dr.MOfiSE’S ,. \t INDIAN ROOTPILLS TiRTVEMt u»Mr A'Himw.KtwwtB. E*Wlk«W«U**edY», ff«Mnrrw—llullm Favoredfb r (PlLLm ^ n y K r & r a ' ^ s t J f v, ;Er M EN ’S SHOES Yoii will bit pleasantly surprised to find such splendid shoes as we are showing at $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Good looking, good wearing and good fitting shoes for dress or work, High Shoes or Oxfords. Remember we specalize in fitting Children's Shoes. Frazer’s Shoe Store 11 Eftit Main Street* Xenia, Ohio Memorial Hall SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Monday, November 12th Afternoon and Evening ADMISSION $3.00 !3 B f c Have your old Furniture upholster­ ed, mfinisbed, repairedl Work called for and delivered from I to 10 miles fromXenia. Send in your address, Will be in Cederville Nov. 19 , 20 or 21 Prompt Service and Work Guaranteed Clip this ad which will Jba good for $1.00 on a $25 order- Good for $2 on it $50 order. Leave orders at this office or write East 333 J Bell phone Elmer Weyrich 1441 Huffman Ave.. DAYTON,OHIO <7Ae RIKE-KUMLER CO. Dayton, Ohio Up Through the H ouse Tops, Clicks C lick , C lick ; Down Through the Chimney , Good S a in t H ick , Oh, H o , H o , W ho W ouldn't Go, Oh, H o , H o , W ho W ouldn't Go, To R ike s T oy land P a la c e O f C ry sta l an d Snow . * T TE 'S here! Good St. Nick has established his headquarters in the Baseixient of Rike- Kumler’s and opened Crystal Toyland Palace. He wants every girl and boy in Miami Valley tp come and see the greatest ^display of toys ever shown in this store. Toys from far-off lands, from the most remote villages and mountain hamlets. There are Jumping Jacks from Thuringia, Pierrot and Pierette Dolls from France, Animals in natural skins from the Black Forest of Ger­ many, Musical Instruments from Italy and Switz­ erland, Decorated Dishes from Czecko-Slovakia, Games from England, Scintillating Tree Orna­ ments from Austria, besides many ingenious mechanical toys of American make. Santa’s Crystal Palace Santa invites every boy and girl to visit his Crystal Palace, formed of crystal and snowflakes, with pillars of icicles. It is a reproduction of Santa's own palace in the Far North. Shows For The Kiddies Santa Claus will be in Toyland daily to greet his little friends. And he has arranged for their special entertainment a series of shows: PUNCH AND JUDY SHOWS which are ex­ tremely funny. THE MAGIC MAN, who will present a pro­ gram of marvelous modern magic and mysticism. “ MERRY BULLS/ THE CLOWN, will de­ light the children with his amusing capers. These shows will take place daily from 3 o’clock to 5‘and on Saturday from 10 to 12 0‘clock and from 2 to c o’clock, until November 17th. - Bring The 'Kiddies In Often r Rtkc-Kumler's— Basemekt t The M ag ic M an Will entertain with a whole bag full of baf­ fling tricks. Every day 3 to 5 , Saturday 10 to 12 o’clock and 2 to 5 , until November 17 th. * n . . . 1 V # uM erry B e lls “ Th e Clown Will delight children with his amusing cap­ ers, daily at 3 to 5 o’clock, Saturday from 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 ; until November 17 th. *v W? Punch a n d Ju d y Will^ act out their amusing love affair daily 3 to 5 and Sat­ urday 10 to 12 o'clock and 2 to 5 , un t i l November 17 th. 1