The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

imummwtm I . WAS t m GAMB [ Wf feiOLUk MATflEl * U jtM » t lM * »»* »* l*****»»% *t I R§» t*M*W*ii*»**K*W*)MS»*rf,’**#*J I 5ALLY aAUKMSSK# Wtt pnt’lw} *ft > #ut vtovto rKv«u, a frown rulltne & yekt7 towiwa -"It I k abouiinabte," Wtow* «te<to. "Way uw-tber iii upon, invlUns lor friend* r#ritel i* uusie tlmu I can m> J**t a* I lave ovmthins planned pr * ctoiUfetfvtl evaateif *UU Bob Ifolftirf ikw «f tie oeviisloa, rnotler jr a tint ala J mu asked a few ctiosen g1U*r kba- ate*. . fottjr teanad c<»nadentl#l!yforward— p|Tiy I'm so j^ot out about it—one of Mtkar’a «te cioaen is—Well, yaa could tot call lor a vampire, because she «M h « to vamp. Ills* Hilda played 4gi so beautifully, ’Sympatftetl- g fc* called It. Bett and 1 sat like t/smm, and pretended to smile, vra would lave enjoyed srnash- R ksr, And were our swain’s tie I afterward* Not at all. *01 course Miss Hilda did not see tte&* of them again, to their sorrow, l i e Uvea too far away—-w ild is an- hj&e* instance- of ler charmed ex* (lienee. Motler lad l friend la lovely jimmsdale. Who waa considering allow* hur our small family to occupy her (Hmutlful small castellated home there jfJtite she meandered, with her mar- Idacable daughter, In Europe, "Mother sent ler beloved Hilda out jk, tool the place over, and Hilda juried to stay themonth that we would hb deciding, and arranging our plans ih go, and at the end of the month the Stuyveaants, who were abroad, Wrote that they would prefer to love (Hiss Hilda remain permanently. Then, When a friend of the Stuyvesants lost her chaUffeur,- and wanted to go jbr « drive, why, happy little Miss Jidda' offered her services as driver for i « t aftfmoon, with what resuij? The inclosed car has since been practically hers, for the Using, But I wllHwU you, XHnyr, if that small lady is here for our muaicale, neither I, who’lave been, practicing like mad to accompany Bob HUber on tie plauo and thus make a lit, nor you will even'lave a.look ik with him* ' Sally rolled her dark eyes Impres- lively—*T have spoken." " I Should think you lad,” ler friend MMwered, quietly, "And if you want we to lelp you but of this unfortunate predicament, why, as I see things, Miss0 'Hilda has Inly to -be properly placed 'tb avoid—In the words Of the poet— ‘hogging the party,! * Properly placed?’* Sally stared, - -Elinor nodded." “If you do not want her to monopolise your Hon, or him to .monopolize her, do not-bring them to meet. You say .she la no longer young? Then why mix her in with the young?" "Ton remember,” returned Sally, •Jtlat UeiUjer is she really old," "As much one, then, hb the Other,’1, on Elinor decidedly, "Therefore, i your guests arrive lead thisHilda ier to the farther room, where mother’® party te-afcmtf i fit a game. .As. they are affholf' • begin your playing and Mr, HU> j .singing in the distant,music room, i youngWill rally around the piano.’ 'Silly jumped up to hug her wily fttead. "Elinor,” She exclaimed, “you iibuld b*. a United States diplomat.^ Elinor watched the greeting between tl* guileful SaUy and Miss Hilda the sight of the recital. She recognized th* guest of danger at once. She. Smiled as she stood hesitant in the doorway, and Elinor grudgingly changed her opinion. It was nn en­ trancing smile. She heard Miss Hl| dA’i soft questioned "yes?" to Sally’s announcement ‘ that her mother wnt wafting the starting of a game in the library for hffss Hilda’s presence JMnor followed, unnoticed, to see tin gstst taka her place at the ’ table SHnor grimaced. It Was pretty rougt Of Sally to place her at old ’Mrs. Fob die*’* aide. When Mrs, Fordice wftr through felling about her neuritis sin .always began on the subject-of tin and modem maid. Bui from her po ttttatt near the piano later Iillnoi «*U)d catch rippled of musical laugh f«r—Hiss Hilda was evidently enjoy lifh «rg*m e ; Bob Huber, the adorable lion, alter -touted his attention to the fair accom jMulat by taking her friend in to sup Mr. dally had arranged a separatt ttbto (from the elders at an opposlh and c f tl* long dining room. Min jSBda found her place there, SB* evening was a Success. Thi guests emphasised that fact on leaf Me, Neverthelees, it Was a dolefu whom Minor found, the follow Mg afternoon, perched again on tilt fwirst divan. "I told yon,” the greeted bet friend **W yon could not put It over oi XftMa; she leads a charmed life-*’ Tflt," KH&or objected, "she did no mm meet on* of the young men." M 0fn tons was contemptuous. * ftl# cares About the men. Bo; Jtefcvr is engaged—ha* been engage Mr a long time, to * girl in Boston And that friend of mother’s, whom eh m s boras with bravely, that sh SKtjgfet bo rewarded by the gift of me Steal study for me—Mr*. Fordice a! Waya- declared she’d like to do fa gem* young woman, having no dnugt toe« of her own, and being as rid i » —*#*&,. lira. Fordice told moths jestot-my that she is going to mal ftM*. tom heir. Been looking for on 'Wottky all her Me, oho says. M tag Hilda knew *U about neuriti « i $ agreed that- the modem youq toosest Ig a mansgittg creature, t f t a * my musical career,” slghe f w, H guese we go* Hilda placer JltfMt* aftOteOA fs fM s tr Af*«m- had iOO eyoi, ^ of were idwiy* awakA 1 bM'walmtetMMfa' Hera- eatued Mot i Hi tW* o f ‘the levee o f Znvm 9 m M i to a m r MS. to -the jm I mm sent by %m to etoai the row, to stemtag Mm (m au­ to that fee charmed afi «M then- mrtoto o t X m S« ‘ used the w * «f •-ib am * * *& '* ^ —Will Be inFull Swing! Thousands,of DollarsWorthof High GradeMerchandiseOffered-toYouatReal Savings. —Every one remembers the Wren Harve^ Festival Sales of the past, and this year they are going to be even better. W e have made vast preparations and you will receive the season s most sensational sayings on merchandise o f the first qualities. Get all your fall .and winter needs here arid save on. every item. Cash Prizes For Farm and Home Economics WEEKOF OCT. 6 to H V Apples, PotatoesandCannedVegetables Apples—Best 6 In any variety. F irst $4.00; Second $2.00. Third $1.00. Apples—Best exhibit o f 0 of each in fou r varieties. • First $6.00; Second $8.00; Third $2.00. Best pack o f Late Potatoes. ' . F irst $4.00;1Second $2.00. Third $1.00, Best peek o f E a rly potatoes, - * ' F irst $4.00; Second, $2.00. Third $1.00. Best Glass Jar Canned Tomatoes. F irst $4.00; Second $2.00. Third $1,00. Best Glass Jar Canned Beans, F irst $4.00; Second $2.0D. Third. $1.00. Best Glass Jar Canned Cotn. • " F irst $4,00; Second . $2.00,' Third $ -.00, Best Glass Canned Beets. ^ *' F irst *< 0,0; Second $2.00. Third $1,00, WEEKOFOCT. 13to 18 . : Small Grains andGained Fruit WEEKOF OCT. 20 to25 BakedGoods andJellies Best White Layer Cake. F irst $4.00; Second $2.00.> Third $1.00. Best Dark Layer Cake, F irst $4.00; Second $2.00. Third $1.00. Best Angel F ood Cake (uniced.) F irst $4.00; Second $2.00.. Third $1.00.- Beat L oa f o f Whlta Bread. F irst .$4.00; Second $2.00, Third $1.00. Best G ia n o f Grape Jelly. , ' F irst $4.00; 4Second $2.00. Third $1,00. ■Best Glass o f Currant Jelly. F irst $4.00; Second, $2.00; Third $1.00, - Best Glass o f Apple Jelly. F irst $4.00; Second $2.00. Th ird $1.00. Begt Glass o f plum Jelly. . „ F irst $4.00; Second $3,00, Third $1,00. Best Best •Best Best ‘ Best Best Best Best Peck' o f Wheat -. F irst $ 4 . 00 ; Second $2,00. peek of Oats. First $ 4 , 00 f Second $ 2 . 00 . Peek o f Rye, F irst $4.00; Second $2,00. Peck of Soy Beans, > First $ 4 . 00 ; Second $ 2 . 00 . G lass'Jar o f Canned peaches. ' F irst $4.00; Second $2.00. Glass Jar' o f Canned Pears. F irst $4.00; Second $2.00. Glass Jan o f Canned Cherries F irst $4.00; Second $2.00. Glass Jar o f Canned Plums. F irst $4.00; Second $2.00, Third $1.00. "Third $1.00. Third $1,00, Third $1,00. Third $1.00. Third $1.00., Third $1.00. Third $1.00. Plan Now T o Enter In These Prize Exhibits! •—It is well worth your while to enter these exhibits, forthe prizes are very liberal. Nearly everyone can find a class listed here that they are most interested in. GET READY NOW* -p-*. WEEKOFOCT. 27 toNov. I .. .Com'Slow- . , 1* * * \ m . ; ' . '* * - '%^ > * ' h v 1. White Corn, best io « 4 -s.-' , - ’ F irst $8,00; Second $6.00; Third fg.oo. TftHow Corn, best 10. cars. FlrBt $8.00; Second $5.00; Third $2.00. . M ixed Corn, best 10 ears. ± ...F ir s t $8.00; S econ d.$5.00;’ Third $2.00. Bast Single Ear o f Corn, First $4.00; Second $2.00; Third $1.00' Sweepstakes. ■ $10.00. . . M^al®s'-aasid -J^dgnBaj 8 •Any resident of^this section o f Ohio can enter. No entrance fee, but it is required that every exhibit must have been pro-' duced during 1924. You may make ab many entries as you wish in each class, but you can win only one premium in each class.’ No employes of The Edward Wren. Co. can enter. Entries mast be made oh Saturday before or Monday , of the week when awards are to be.made.. Judging will be done on Friday and awards made Saturday. The judgeswill bewell known people of this vicinity. urn VU L RUPTURE EXPERT HERE It. Seeley, *it Uivia.rjo, and pliil- adelphia, the noted truss expert, will personally be at the Miami Hotel, and Will remain in Dayton tin’s coming Tuesday only# Sept 80th. Mr, Seely says; “The SperiitBtic Shield,will net only retain any case of rapture per* fectly, hut contracts the opening in 10 days on the average fuse. Being a Vast advancement over* rtl former Wcfhods-*-exemplifying instantaneous effects immediately appreciable and withstanding j;ny strain or position no matter the size or location. Large or iifficult eases, or Ineissionul rnptutes ‘ following operation;.} specially soli- '■It 'd, This instrument received the 'lily award in EpclamT ami i:t fipjin, .jcdtu-lng rrauHS without surgery, hi* jeefims, madle^l treatinefits or ptc- icripHona, WARNING---All eases shcjld he ceustioncd against the n.;e >f t ny clastic or web truss with tm* -torutraps, aa same test Where the lamp i* and not where the opening is, yreducing eoftiplications necessitating surgical Operations. Mr, Seeley has documents from tho United .States Government, Washington, D. C. for i inspection. He will he glad to demon-] ntrnte without charge or fit them if | desired. Business demand prevent Mopphig at any other place in this section. P, B.—-Every statement In this no* tice hut? been verified before the Fed­ eral mid State Courts, F. II, Seeley,_ Ifo.na Oflico 117 N. Dearborn St, Chicago, 111, World** Old*»t Tr** . The oldest tree on earth with aft authentic history is the Bhoo tree o f Burmab. For 20 centurlee it haa beeft held sacred to Buddha and no person Is allowed to touch the trunk, When the lert.cs fall they are carried away os relics by pilgrims. •MSS Garctca Glblo Classen Rtu.ioii is the nanif of a world wide Org:tn‘c.!tlion of young men's Bible olnssi-t "-The word In from the He­ brew •’’.lerntoiih," meunln;; blessing Tbe Btn-nc.t chtfi-teii wers> lit i ornmized In Use 0;V^ nut! now number Severn) IIiOU sand in 80 >o !l> tlirfer- U( demnnimi'' (bins, A eitnilrr <o;;.ihti<:!llon of ,Until.; wontc; tlioa. Biide chmstn is cnlt(-d l‘hllt> American Ttapphi* The abbey of Our Lady of Belli- Scrimno, near Bartfsiown, Ky„ which has jusi cekhrafed its Juliilc-e, la the only Trapplst monastery In the United Bfnte-i. MONEY 5 • Fo t % 10 or 2 0 i Wrs Interest payable awnwally jjj W. L. d e w s FOR SALEr—A » Sin** proved! 45 acre (m h eloie to Cetliirville. Frietodt XENIA TO LONDON RED STAR BUSS LINE Fast Time Leave Cedarvillc at 7 :30 A. M, ■ . , » , • for Xenia; «. . Leave Xenia at 8:15 for London l*cav.e Xenia at 10:15 for London Leave Xenia at 12:15 for London Leave Xenia at 2:15 for London Leave Xenia at 4 :1S for London Leave Xenia at 6:15 for London Leave Xenia at 8 F. M. for Ce­ darvillc, Busses leave London at same hour as from Xenia. "i rr i lii i'i i rf i Polishing Bras* A solution of oxille add rubbed over tarnished liras* soon removes tbs tsmlsh. The add must be washed oft with water nhd the bras* rubbed with soft leather. A mixture of muriatic add and alum dissolved m water im­ parts a golden color to brass articles that nr* steeped in tt ter a tew mm- AUTUMN MILLINERY SIMPLE BECOMING AUTHORITATIVE The new fabrics, the new colors, the new inodes are all here, combined with that artistry which even the m o s t Casual eye will observe. M$ny versions of each^node, only a few models in each version here at price in reach of all. Osterly Millinery 37 G re en S tree t, X e n ia , O h io <*•« i* * IFYOUNEEDPRINTINGDROPIN The Commit tile Lyceum t son 1924-25 vvi: following attra heen arranged Thursday, <) press All Star Tuesday, De Eastman, faint ^Tuesday, Jai Character Puri tamer. Friday, Febr Louis Operett; Friday, Marc ris, Scientific a ard. The local co very fortunate they have been a finely balanc sisting of musii ment.' scientific and opera. The' bers of the pre like and we a all citizens of t interested in b- tickets and see. at once. The season i sale next -week October 8th, p .buy when cal' ' number on tin - weeks from las October 16th. ' at Johnson^ it day morning, ( same custom \ several years each entertain! ved separately entire season. CLARK COU TO C An unusual 'Clark county 1 tion of 100,000 *longer support there is nothin the'task. The 1 ed oVeV a peric are premiums < fair yet unpaid total debt aboi The board a Saturday votet .wind up the b ground will lik isfy a mortgage Part of the p ving because i wjjre elected la •that when a ne this board he assume respo share of debt tl ber leaves. 'Foi said noulew in induced to havi Members say must be operai affair, the pub FIRST OF V, GAA Tbe New Y. won the Natio Washington A flag in that h Series will nm The Washing! honor for the f game of the s day in Wash it; HAIR CUTT REACHES M A number u on the annual one night last Freshmen recc a "shingle hob the hoys appea Funsett on ch B. H. Little, hoys dotvn wit Other consider; Som e ....* v1^- Miss Both bago, Minis., Is the wedding band of 8,700 tkd Etling M week. It won vesrtion of iht «<«»ion tfe«te.