The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

m •• • * • •, “Billy” Gilbert celebrated hi* Sth) Saturday will be the lust day you TjflCA! ANH PKlWliti I ' birthday, Thursday evening when *■> cr.n buy 2 two dollar hot voter bot* ^ ^ A m ^ ^ ^ }bout 30 little folks were entertained,. tks for the price of one at Riiigwsy’*, The Hem* Culture club -we* ««,. terUined Tuesday afternoon at the hcuae of Mr*, G. H. Hartman. Remember, good thing* for Thanks­ giving Wednesday at Mitchell’* Sweet Shoppe, For Sale-Two year old Hampshire Boar. Peter Knott, Springfield, 0 Mrs, Funaett, who ha* been the ; Mr, and Mra, W. B. Smith have r«- guest of her aon, Mayor Funaett and ■turned from West Virginia, where wife, has gone to Michigan to virit they were called by the illness of Mrs. before returning to her home in j Smith’s mother, Deerfield, Wig. t ’ Until further notice I will not bo in my studio more than one day each week, Wednesdays, unless by special appointment. Mayo, the Photographer , a sup The K» o f P, Dodge enjoye^ per in the lodge rooms Wednesday evening. Subscription* taken for newspapers and magazines, James C. McMillan. This week .Thomas Mattinson of South Charleston turned over 400 acres to Henry Ford at ?2?5 per acre. For Sales* Jersey cow and calf. Call 21 on 192 or address Hoy Sliroados, GedsrvUle, O. The Fortnightly Club was enter­ tained Tuesday evening by Miss Al­ berta Creswell, Messrs. W. W. Galloway and John Nash spent several days in Washing­ ton, D. C. Mr. Galloway went on to New York City on business. " Leave orders for dressed chickens for Thanksgiving at Mitchell's Sweet Shoppe not later than Monday night. According to report received here 3mall pox has again taken hold in Clifton with a number1of new cases, kittle or attention has been paid ti luarantine rules and requirements; 'Tiftk aiPace . Gincinnaii GUARANTEED SILK HOSE .65 than —for LESS the u*u*l price you have to pay for Hose .of un­ certain q u a l i t y 1 A PAIR POSTAGE PAID A NEW PAIR FREE ■—for any pair that does not- render - maximum service Sheerest Chiffon Hose Finest Medfum-Weight Hose —fashioned TRY CNJE PAIR to m a k e the ankles exqui­ sitely slim. . . . Hose that will ENDURE____ . and be as beau­ tiful as when new.......as long you wear them. The Cotort Parit' Wears , Nude, beige, git n m et.il, fallow, Tan G,. Gray 3|, almond, tan- bark, silver, black. State Size, Color, Weight ORDERS FILLED SAME DAY RECEIVED K H I E E R I Potatoes Early Ohio good winter keep­ ers 2 bu. sa c k . . . . $1.95 Floor. Clifton 24 1-2 lb. $' s a c k . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99c ScratchFeed”"- $2.95 BACON 3 lb.cut lb* ***•* 4 ¥*** * *4 27c SHOULDER smoked| O r whole l b . . ............... i » « M EATMORE Nut Oleo, lb ****** » * 20C M ILK , Country ,.8c Club large can , BREAD , Large 1 1-2 Qf> lb. loa f BUTTER . Frtno churned l b . . ■. 43c CRACKERS , Soda oi* Butter l b . . . « 12c GRAHAM Wafers « ,t I * * v r * V■* * * 14c PEANUT Brittle lb .............. »M*» * * *• 15c CHEESE, Fancy cream l b . . - . . ■ 25c ROLLED Oats bulk 6 l b s . . ................. . ,A * J v A* J- PANCAKE pkg . . . ,121c DATES, new 1924 crop lb, t 4 *■ *•*O' * *# 10c LAYER FIGS, new 1924 crop lb . . . . 24c Special notice is given against hunting on the J, G, Finney farm. It has been posted against any kind of hunting or trapping. Buy ymlr Alcohol for your automo­ biles at Ridgway’s if you want the beat quality for the least money —See London Hardwood Co., Lon don, 0 „ Highest prices pair for al kinds of standing timber. All kinds of hardwood lumber fqr sale. Call or write. London Hardwood Lumber Co. 10-24 6t Dr. Wm , C, Marshall announces the opening- of his office at Yel­ low Springs. Residence and office phone 49, Yellow Springs. (4t) CARD OF THANKS—We wish to acknowledge with greatful apprecia­ tion the kind expressions of sympathy of the neighbors, friends and relatives during the recent sad bereavement; also for the kind words*of the minis­ ters and the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. B. E. Williams and family Patrons of the schools will take notice that the program for this even­ ing at the school auditorium, has been dispensed With in recognition of the services of a former teacher, Miss Ef. fie Conley, who met an untimely death Thursday morning. The funeral . of .Miss Effie Conley will be held Saturday afternoon •at 2 p, m. from, the R. P. church, Burial at Maasies Creek cemetery. Thanksgiving market at Mitchell’s Sweet Shoppe, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Edith. Blair entertained’ sev­ eral friends Monday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tomlinson. A few years back Cedarville enjoyed a Glee Club anl Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson were members. Among those present Monday evening that were formerly connected’ with ,the club were Messrs. G, H, Creswell, J. A. Stormont and Mrs. Lucy Barber, and Mrs. Blair. Several members have passed over within, the-past'few years. Mr, and-Mrs. Samuel Tomlinson; of Plymouth, Ind.,' visited with Mr. ahd Mrs. J. H, McMillan and other friends the first of the;Week. Both were for- residents of -Cedarville and will be remembered by many. They also visi- ited other places in .Ohio on their trip East. Mrs. Tomlinson has a brother in Dayton, Richard Alexan­ der, and Mr. Tomlinson a brother, Curtis, in Waynesville. Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson Were accompanied by thei'r son Paul. , \ APPLES—3000 •bushel for sale. Grimes Golden, Jonathan, Staymen, White Pippin, Rome Beauty and other well known varieties. All appels graad ed as to ijize. Orchard sprayed five times during the year. Peterson Fruit Farm, State Route No. 11. Austin, O. DR. THOMPSON SPEAKS < SABBATH EVENING The opera house should be filed to overflowing Sabbath evening when Dr, William Oxley Thompson, Presi­ dent of the 0, S. U. will speak, his ad­ dress closing thq program for Educa­ tional week. Rev, J, P .White will have charge of the devotional*. There will be. special music by the Choral Union under the direction of Prof. J. A. Talcott. ✓ THOMAS WALKER DEAD Word has been received here of the death of Thomas Walker, colored, at the home of his daughter in Chicago, Monday night. Mr. Walker suffered a paralytic stroke more than a year ago and with hi* wife located in Chicago a few weeks back. The funeral was held Wednesday. LIVE STOCK SHOW The Chicago Live Stock Show will open Nov. 29 and run to Dec, 0. Two Greene county breeders have entered cattle, Erfiest Hutchison and F. B. Turnbull, Two Greene county boys from the O. S. U. will be on the judg­ ing team, Edwin Bradfute and Harper Blcketfc. WANT QUARANTINE ENFORCED The Clifton United Presbyterian, church. Presbyterian church, M. E. church at their meetings last Sabbath requested that the County Health authorities use more rigid quarantine in homes about Clifton that have small pox, MASONIC ELECTION The following were chosen as of­ ficers of the Cedarville Masonic Lodge last evening; C. E, Masters, W. M. B, E. McFarland, S. W. A. B. Creswell, J, W William Frame* S. D. 0. N. Abel, J. D, A. E, Richards, Secretary * Jacob Siegler, Treasurer. II. M. StOrmoht, Tyler. The new officers will be installed December 18 when the aims*! banquet Will b* held. C lm m » r m m v b w o u * OALLY a ? onr!<» to mtritfrx-} AHLafOUWI UB| m a curiou* taro ef aim}, but ha in* qulsltiveae** k«4 mwaeieU her at lam. “Wlmt In the vrorCi is that mao look­ ing for?” ah* a*k.*i *f the matron ut the babies’ eoavaleacsot home. The matron tamed her e}e* i<nvaui tile rich, Sloping law* tluu rolled awa;. from the porch toward the witter be low. She laughed at the question. “A four-leafed clover,” -me said, “But he doe* it ovary time he comes up,” persisted Bally. “1 have watch-* him from our garebto. *ud I’ve been consumed with curiosity.” “It’s funny about ldm—poor chap,” explained the matron. “Big little girl bus been here alt summer, convalescing after a winter's illness, sue bug j„> mother, and the father Is all bound up In the little thing. Tim youngster lum a notion that if her daddy could find a four-leafed clover and give It to her. she could go home with him soon. Such a notion! We have all sort* of whims in our sick children,” Sally was watching the young man Searching the thick clover patches; “He'll never find one there, but—do 'you suppose he’d like to look in our luwn?” ■ ■ ■ , The matron wa* matter-of-fact. “Why not?. Dp you grow them?" “N-no, not exactly; but there seems to be a good crop of them this year, as 1 find one very time I go across Urn lawn," Sally told her. "J*d gladly find one for him, but that isn't the point. You must find It yourself.” The man was coming toward the porch, Ids lack ;of success evident on his finely cut features, “Is your Jlttle Eileen to be . disap­ pointed again?” asked the.matron. He nodded. •“Pm a dub at this sort of thing, I fear. I never found one In my life,” The matron took the occasion to In­ troduce him to Sally, and she laughed at bis lack of luck, “Would you like to try our garden?" she asked. “ I’ve watched you move or less alt summer, and it I’d known-wlmt you were doing—and Why—I might have planned some so that you could not miss them,” she joked. The mnfi looked tit her, “Are you serious, about having them in your lawn?” he asked eagerly. “That kiddle of mine la obsessed on the subject." “Perhaps it's a complex," ventured Sally, “It'S something feminine, anyway.” the man told her. '.After a few more words the pair of newly acquainted young people left the matron to her charges and went in search of a four-leafed clover.- True to her prediction, Solly picked up the extra-leafed clover inside of km minutes, and the man sat looking hi her with admiration. She bonded It to him, . - He took It. “But i must find one my­ self," he explained, not, however, offer­ ing to give her buck the good-lm-1: omen. Instead, ha opened n-tlfiy note­ book and put,lt carefully within. Eventually, and with Sally almosi leading him. to the spot where ljt grew, , he found n clover with four leave;*. The smile that wreathed his face w ; k - ; worth much to Sally. She had known the little Eileen fever since the home for convalescent halites had opened up In their neighborhood in the ’ spring, and now he. could see where the wee one had inherited her charming smite. "I'll take It to Eileen at once, and then I must hurry'hnck to town. U is quite a trip out here ,to> the country, but since the youngster has no mother linve to do double duty* especially when she Is ill," hC said, sadly. “ I’ll try to see much, of her if H will help you,” said Sally* generously. "Will It?” asked the man, thank­ fully. “I shall never forget your kind­ ness.” ■ If the matron had been of a ro­ mantic turn of mind .she might have noticed the added devotion of Snll.v Arlington to the little girl whose father hnd found her n clever. “ And you do think J may go home soon. Miss -Sally.iv asked the little om* few days after her receipt of the four-leafed clover, “You are getting pink cheeks and your appetite,Is good, so l think It won’t be long now, Eileen,” consoled Sally. ‘And the clover did it-—I told daddy So," insisted the child, Sally told the father wlmt the little girl had SnhL - “I’d littte to tell you what 1 dare to hope the, four-leafed clover 1ms done for me,” he said, earnestly, “I wish that 1might picture the vision thnt has opened up to me since I folded that green clmrm within the leaves of my notebook,” hewent on, looking straight Into her eyes, Sally dropped hert under the spell of his earnestness. ‘Why don’t you? Why can’t you tell me?” shs asked. The man was silent for so long that ! Sally wondered If shs lmd Insisted too j much on his confidence; [ “If t were sure thnt you would like ' to hear,” he .paid. "I think 1 should ! tell you—here and now. It -It seems ; so soon. And there Is so much to ' consider. i . j “May I tell you—tlin't t love you?” Sally nodded like a child .us she j raised her big eyes to his, j “And—we’ll talk about all the rest j afterwards,” he said. , k j They did not get to “all the rest” ; that day. There seemed to be so many ways of saying merely, ”t love you,” “And my clover brought us all good j luck, didn't it?” Rally asked when lie ; was leaving thnt nlaht t 104 household, food and beauty jpro- dude to sell direct to home*. 'Big pay to -wide awake men aod women. All or part time. No experience needed. In­ structions and #ampk outfit free. ilealth—O Quality Product* Co,, 11 ? Duane St„ dntfumatL 0 , PUBLIC SALE DATES, Marvin William*,Nov, 28. iieeaeieiBppaeiiei (i m jm 'i jm Get Your New Holiday Coat in This Sale And Save Money Fur Trimmed Coats of UnrivalledSmartness Special planning, successful in result, brmgs smurt, new coats at these prices. Rvery mode is individualized b y a certain dash * and origanality o f design. This sale coming as it does at the threshold o f a long, Cold winter is certain of a spontaneous response. I f you Eave coat Lujdug to do, it will be your advantage to be at this sale, •.■'.•V- YoH^will find QUALITY the dominant feature in this great coat eyent. The styles, shades, fabrics and workmanship all go to emphasize the extraordinary savings these coats present at their specially re­ duced prices. The materials of these are Bolivia, Mokine, Suede DeLux, Furo- irie. All are fur Trimmed including such furs as Oppossum, Black Wolf, Mandel Tibetine, Marmont, Colors are Navy, Brown, Black, Beaver,. Deer* Three Groups of Interesting Prices $19.00 $29.00 $39.00 $25.00 FUR TR IMMED COATS IN .November Sale ....................... ............................ $35.00 and $39,75 FUR TR IMM ED COATS IN November Sale....................................... . $49.75 FUR TR IMMED COATS IN November Sale, . . ; ................ ^ • I » :'f.»•"* LU •4BU.D*4Sfe»l XEN IA , OHIO More C om fo rt f o r Less Money The Coupe $1 Fordor Sedan S68S Tudor Sedan 590 Touring Car 29S Runabout * 265 On open' nttxlttl Uemount- •blc tint and itirtcr an t*5 « t n . All prices f,o.b . DetrMt 0> The Ford Coupe li the lowest pricedcloeedctronthemarket— yet one o£themostsatisfactory. Costing lessto buy andmaintain, every dollar invested brings greatest returns in comfortable, dependable travel Sturdy, long-lived and adapted to all condition* of roads and weather—it meets every need of * two- passenger car. Steadilygrowingdemandandtheresouxcecandfacilltie* of the Ford Motor Compaay have made possible e closed,car, at a price millions can afford,rightly de- signfedicarefullybuilt andbackedbyan efficient service organization in every neighborhood of the nation. D e tro it ilEK N I A K B t t A l l t B O lM Z I O iO W # D X A L p ll * * f TRY OUR JOB PRINTING « \