The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

e I "Am F«rf3M»»t o f L .« c y I g y m m m m m ,OoS?iWfct J *iri* Lucy,” •*•gmutiwotMr wad, rowding ton fyujKdtlaugfctwr nortou ly, »‘**a juu u*gkt to totv* utojfii towux,” “Why, jfttuuimwUer," protested Lacy. “1 totv# *g many we# friaada its tha «l*or " wNot enough, *»a-twt the syrt you wane," replied her granatuothw. ♦‘‘fit* trouble with you, Lucy, to that }uii aren’t pert eBO-ugk. I know your tuotU- w would be shocked at uie for any* , Nc that tike’s ce prowl to think that you aren’t one of tteese modem nap- pers—snuoking cigarettes and carrying a flask and the m t—that; she is per­ fectly content with you the way you ire-»" “Maybe you don't konw,” Lucy in­ terrupted proudly, “that I’ve bad three proposals this summer.” "Pooh,” said the grandmother.. “Wasn’t one of them worth consider-' intrt besides It's not a good plan to count your scalps, gut, as t was try­ ing to aay, there’s a big difference he-; tween the brawn flapper and a girl that is as meek as a primrose, Men tike pertaesa-Klid when l !w.as young,' * and I guess they do yet.” , “Why, grandmother1” “Take it or leave It,” snld Grand-1 toother Mills, as she bent her Irou- grsy bead over her colorful embroid­ ery stretched before her, “PU probably take it,” laughed! Lucy, as she rose and1drew m her- Coat,. “X generally do take your ad-! vice—and profit by it. Now I’m off to; the Bed Cross headquarters, We’ve« been getting some boxes ready to send' West I’ve get to go and help pack.’’1 ■’ Lucy walked slowly down the street* and did a deal of thinking as she! walked. She concluded that her, grandmother was right, probably she,' . —Lucy—was pretty, but the men she knew didn’t always seem to find her' sp. There was Badnor Jackson—Bad- ner was not one of .the men friends of'whom shehad boasted to her grand­ mother. There was no*reason \vhy_ Badnor shouldn’t admire her; they Were together often, enough and Lucy, .was always very pleasant. But up-] doubtedly she wasn’t pert enough/ The only other person at heaclquar-i tors was a Week little high school girl' •Who'had come that afternoon to help ' her. *\ pale young man.came Into the' rooms, peered around through his spectacles, and asked Lucy if the' boxes had been sent West yet. Lucy recognized him as the new minister of,. ' a. nearby .country congregation. He( • had some contributions to make in the' ’ way of garments made by his Ladies'- Aid society.* ' ; > “ You-were a perfect lamb,” Lucy; said,- clapping her hands, “to bring ■ those things all the way In.” And thou putting, out’two Imploring arms;* .“There are some things up on that, closet, shelf that we want t6 put In! the boxes, and I just can’t reach thorn.* Would you hop up on that chair and Bit them down?” ■ ^ the instant that he was a clergyman In a clerical col­ lar. He lingered with Lucy for ten unnecessary minutes, and loft casting bade smiles of happy admiration. . 1 SO far pertness had worked very. Utcely. ' '<* J- In the course of another hour the three boxes were packed and Lucy ahd her. meek little assistant faced' each other wondering. ■“How can wfe get them fastened Shut?” asked the girl.'- “We;ought to have a man.” ” *TU;get one,” said Lucy,’ “Walt—” * .Lucy-went to the door and. glabc*’ bag out, espied an Immaculately nut* or snout sixty pas-Sne, “ If y«-u ea* hammer a box Mutt,*’ aho said, looking partly at 1dm, “I wi-ii to goodness you would.” ItoOHiahat confused, the ham*; ulnte stranger r*m* into the Hc-adqnartors, and under Lucy's direction* and amidst many ill hidden chnrklea He got the boxes ready for shipment. Then he went, asking Lucy for her name, bat not giving his own, Pertness had worked so well tltiw far that Lucy determined to keep It ap at least for the remainder of tk* day. Just before dinner time she tele­ phoned to Radnor Jackson. , “Say, this Is Lucy,” she said. “I’ve been working like a little busy bee all flay, Bad, and I Just feel like do­ ing something, thrilling. They dance opt at the Country club tonight. Won't you take me nut?” Two weeks later Lucy burst Itt upon her grandmother, working diligently over her embroidery frame. "I’ve the most wonderful news,” she said.' “Radnor Jackson has asked me to marry him and—so We're engaged. Isn’t that wonderful?” “It’s at least very satisfactory,” said the grandmother, beaming lier ap­ proval. “yes;,I should say Radnor Jackson was well worth your while. Radnor's father and I have always been friends, He’s president of nv>‘ bank, you Know. May I speak of the- matter to him?" Lucy said she might, and Grand­ mother Mills found excuse to go to the bank that very day, ; “So Lucy Mills fs your grandchild?'' , he said. .“Extraordinarily charming girl,’- he said, and laughed softly *o himself. “I met her a few days ago 1at the Ited Cross, Most amusing In-, cldent. But'excuse' ine, Mrs. MUs- If ; I say that po girl of your genermlon ! would have been quite so pert.’* And Grandmother Mills shook her head and said: ‘Of course not.” Novel Shopping Bag A novelty in shopping hags is added I to the list of these always-welcome gifts this year. It Is about ten Inches long and Is made of light brown and white suede leather or of suede ve­ lours or duvetlne and lined with silk. The pipings, pointed Insets: and fringe are in white- When,other fabrics than suede leather are used the fringe may he of ribbon or silk. i Gifts a Girl Will Like 'I guarantee that Panacea Plausible Quack one dose of my wonderful mixture will Immediately cure influenza and lake away that spring lassitude, and—be Ueve me,-Indies and gentlemen, you need not waste the rest. It will p I cst pod renovate furniture; old clothes and restore upholstery! Causes of Tides Tides are caused by the gravitation al pull of the sun and moon upon tin’ water. The moon, being so much closer, is the principal cause of th tides. J oe G o rd on a u c t i o n e e r ’ Call for dates. Phone 13 on 120 CEDARVILLE, OHIO Money to ' loan 5% interest scroiraniuudly, * ^ • or, I 5 l-2%- semi-annually 1 if a 20 year loan is de­ sired. - ‘ Loans may be paid be­ fore due if borrower ,, desires. W. L. Glemass CEDARV ILLE , O. On a new-style ribbon sash, lptos blossoms and waves are nppilqucd, ol narrow metal-edged ribbon In two col- oys, and a collar of yellow organdie, edged with lace. Is gnyly embroidered with red- daisies of silk floss. To say “good style” Is to mean “simplicity”—for they amount to the same thing In tha modes of today. About the limit of simplicity 1* reached in this crepe satin dress, in­ nocent of adornment. ALL PRICES Reduced Effective December 2nd, the Ford Motor Company announces new low prices on all Ford cars. A reduction of $25,00 on the Fordor Sedan and lower prices on all other types make Ford Cars even greater values than ever before. •u D A Y T O N Welcome to Toyland—. A Wonderland of Gifts Bring the Children to See Santa and the Clowns n rO Y S for every child of every age. Many ‘J* toys are now very specially priced. Bring let them see these wonderful toys. of the most popular the children in and j i $9 Electric Train Set, Special, $7.95 What boy will not be proud and happy at this marvelous set/ Con­ sists o f engine, three cars, large oval track and battery rheostat. F lexible Flyer Sleds, Priced$3 to $8.50 Now every boy and girl can enjoy coasting. A steering sled makes it much more fun. Coaster W agon , $4*25 Very, durably built. .Handsome red disc wheels, roller bearings. All-Steel Scooter, . Yellow and Black, $4*75 Very strongly built. Painted yel­ low and black. Thick rubber tires and roller bearings. A very healthful, form of exercise. Velocipedes, $4*95 ' Stronglybuilt. Strongwheelshave thick rubber tires. Educational Board, $1.50 Painted bright red. Reversible board. China Tea Sets, $1.75 Set o f dishes complete in hand­ some gjfr box. A set of. which any little girl would be proud. Cedar Chest, $2.95 Large enough for all 'of dolly’s ’ wardrobe. ^ V ^Schdenhut MaflXO, $2 In a beautifully finished cabinet. 12 keys. Black Boards, 59 c Good quality board. Other with counting board, £3.50. P A To SANTA < * Write a Letter to Santa Clans B VERY iittle boy and girl is invited to write4 letter to Santa Claus. You will find the mail box in Toyland. Santa answers every letter he receives. Horseman Mamma Doll, $2.89 Cleverly dressed. GenuineHors- man doll. Says “ Mamma” distinctly. Child’ s Chair, $1 Very specially priced. Natural finish. DdlPBuggfes, $3.95 Strongly built buggy, painted dark blue, rubber tires. Sewing-Machine, $4*95 Sews like Mother’s. On which to make dolly's clothes. t Ti Toyland — Rike-Kumlers* Bdsemeni Package Wrapping Packages will be wrapped for K ’ft giving .with seals, ribbons, dly, etc. in gift boxes if you desire. gt a nominal charge on the First or Third Floor. C amelia W ill Shop for You If you are not able to get to town, Cornelia will gladly select what you want. When you are in the store Cornelia will help you make your gift selections. Here is a personal shop­ ping, service, for men and women. Phone, write, wire or call upon Cornelia. Free Mailing 'Gifts purchased inthe storewill be mailed, free o f charge, to any ? lace within the United States, >Vrite directly to the department if convenient. Yout selection will receive careful attention. NEW PRICES Runidbout - - o ’ . $260.00 Touring Cur - 200.00 Coupe • < * ' « » 520,00 Tudor Sedan - « . 580.00 Fordor Sedan - . <> >. 660.00 Chaiki* - - - * . * 225.00 Truck Chauui - • « • 365.00 ALL PRICES F. O. B. DETROIT These A re th e lowest prices ever offered in th a history of tha Ford Motor Company They create a new standard of value for motor car transportation. SEE THE NEAREST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER iJOtM ■Tf l a w ’.AiSi■liAStoHr.: WHERE TO DEAL D A Y T O N WhM In Dayton VMt j THEDAYTONARCADEMARKET I U»dor Th* Dorn* j LUNCHES S«hr«d «U Pay. : POULTRY RUTTER EGGS *' FRUITS VEGETABLES j GROCERIES MEATS I DELICATESSEN i j “ Ev«ry Omy 1* MaurfeM Dfcr ” m m . ■■ uRewit. mtm. B. F. Keith’s I v_ 6 B i; Vaudevil e Acts and Feature Photoplays Entire eliaog* ol progr&m every Sunday end Tharsday. Continuou* Petfor* manoM from Ii30 to 11:30 P. M. Aflornoon Price* 20c and 30c. Evcnnlngc 30c and 80c/ Sheepskin Lined Coats. Boots, Shoes, Etc. ARM Y STORE 17 W. Fifth St. ’ Bicycles and Velocipedes Wagons and Automobiles W . F. MEYERS 42 North Jcffcnoa St, Wkflc Shaaticf In Dayton Storo Your Car la HUBER’S GARAGE i s : w . F .unh s i. D a y t o n , o . Centrally Located—Beat Service ICodaks--Kodak Albums Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Christmas Cards Dayton Camera Shop No. 1 Third Street Arcade DAYTON, OHIO THE MUTUAL HOME and SAVINGS ASSOCIATION TA# L e tfs t In Dayton Resources $ 1 8 ,6 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Surplus $& 7 0 ,6 8 7 .3 2 Over 32,000 Aeenuitto CornerMateondSecendStiMti Dayton, Ohm W h e e l s o f A H K i n d s 1 R e b u i l t , t i g h t e n e d a n d t r u e d u p fi a l s o o n r i m * a n d p a r t s **-• *-» w T H E M E E K E R M F C . C O . n re 3 6 0 -3 6 2 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t ft . W o o d , . W i r e , o r D i a e W i i a a l * . <244t« K. Will St. . DAYTON, OHIO Harry Ksha Funtkare Co. CowpUte Home Outfitters &t»HimSomethingForTheirHeii Give tomething for tho homo that overy m*mb*r of the family Can en­ joy. Fundturo 1* the ideal lift. Our groat buying newer onabUe you to buy for let*, only through th* Wayne "Z4STORESOPERATING AS ONI”. Uk* our *100 Dag* Ca«h Prio* Plan”, £ HatJi iihn rain: Ml* IW3 Be anou ewe j»sw■ v/c Sant; He lo and t, dflld try tf like ainou nr in: A« more wasti wick,’ lowed to J>k Of tin piayli. (flans ever I Son came, play would Santa He ea rands, San n$ eli read I Man," Sprat, gave v tt San dtotrib public Eomeni played In the For an elieerft someon As tl was w the tlio thing ii to give the re had— fi Bethleh means kindnef while Walton (©.; G = Ti■ “Mar children -four; ' tween i playtliii .games branch: which and br . \vay ar- Co) The i to all It and Is “cniere.” I T i with vers; for y virbi the c somt ■ * ...... q od Up ^ ' GO. +tl ■» i tt o| Jivh'eeli 1 li'r HiR« itr.t, that caw on* ft. O.JT » you to IWays# . lATlNG ty» Ctwh »)><