The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

HOW TO SAVE MONEY WHEN SHOPPING By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN « 5 "IG>» iSS?» Witlaail II. Alien,J. HOW TO BUY BLANKETS ^ I ■ ' . l tafcf* SOnjo care and thought to I*, im , w «tu a i\*w*p»pi»r unidiuj |huy hianisets, that Is, if cuts is par- :; W w BUUken C lo c k T o l d o f H i* T r u e L o v e fo-#-rfr.r*irj-rt|j-i<rj''-itrI A t ^ i ~tyff"frr By GKORGK COBB, JB. “ A gagment present,” Inquire*} r i w her m<ii;ey. It is not emnmh that Margaret Usie, looking with aslmv ' ...................... Mhad eyes at (lie gilt timepiece which her awmheart, Harry Vernon, re­ moved from its wrappings, “ Well, you see, dear, it was an idea of » y own,” Hurry explained, “ It is catted a Billiken' clock, and it is sup­ posed to make lovers true to each other for a whole year. Harry kissed her, and with that the BUUken clock was forgotten for the time. The next morning it was tick­ ing away merrily upon Margaret’s mantel. And sometimes the thought o f Its pretended miraculous powers returned to her, hut only for u time. They were to have been married in vthree mouths. There had been little quarrels, but it was a revelation to Margaret when Harry told her she ■ever loved him. “There, take back your ring!” she sobbed, flinging it upon the floor, “ I am only glad o f one thing—that I was warned In time.” All the while the BUUken dock w,aa ticking away upon the mantel. But . neither was thinking o f the watchful little gnome within. Two months later Margaret sailed for. Europe. She knew now Hint all the Important changes In her life had come. She still loved Harry, But they would never bo anything more to each other than they were. Margaret, leaning over the side of the vessel, Idly watched the wake of foam. Her thoughts were with Harry. But- she sighed a little for the loss of her dreams. L^ter, In Paris, she stood ia her lio-’ tel room, looking out into the streets. Upon the mantel In the furnished mom the BUUken dock was ticking gaily. Margaret had forgotten, all About the Imprisoned Imp Inside. She wound it dally, as she might have wound any other clock. But she did not give a thought to' It. iTnally, back in her home In Amer­ ica, she stood musing upon the end of her romance. Harry had not written to her for nearly a year. . She had be­ come a supremely contented woman. But she knew that she would never Walk to the altar as a bride. All. this while the Billiken clock bad been ticking merrily away. Mar­ garet regarded it with the most su- ■ preme indifference., . Harry Vernon was In Paris at the same time as Margaret. He had never ■ forgotten her. He knew-that her reso­ lution was Indomitable, and lie had never tried to break It, But he felt that he must share her life, tread in the places where she lmd trodden, see the same scenes. He had stood on - the deck of the .very ship on which She had sailed for Europe, and he, too, had looked at the water and-felt the same regret, wistful and tender, In his own heart. i Back In America, as the year drew toward Its .end, he did think sud­ denly o f the BUUken clock. Blit the tragedy of the thought overwhelmed . biro, for— i ;He had forgotten what day the year came to an end!' He had forgotten fucactly when he had set the BUUken : tdock! ■ ■ . . . . . . . And one day, precisely at the end o f the twelve months, when the hand had told the months,: hours, minutes and seconds—the Bllilke^ clock' went off. It was half-past seven in the eve­ ning, exactly at the time when Harry fead called on Margaret She . was Orated betide the.radiator, reading a romance, and the gnome came out o f fit* box and spoke, "Darling Margaret,” It said, “I want tq tell you that I love yon with all my |Mrt (kiss, kiss). You are the sweet­ est treasure in the whole world to me, JKljw). 1 shall never love any other Wom*n as I love you, Remember this a year from today, and ask your heart If you love me truly, (Hiss, kiss, Idas.) •*That wretched Billiken clock,” ex­ claimed Margaret, starting from her yeat and hurrying over to where It ticked busily, just as though it had not relieved its aoui of the long-pent burden. . Margaret had never examined the BUUken clock with any precision, but now it was evident that It contained a little phonograph. That wretch Mairry had not only spoken info it, and set the mechanism to give forth the Imprisoned' sounds at tho end of the year, but he had actually had it •at during one of his visits t But her annoyance was short-lived. . “Well, there Is a difference,” she said frankly. “When 1 was an ignor­ ant girl I supposed marriage was a world of blissful dreams come true, it isn’t that But it 1* something more, It la the making o f a home, and a life, o f reciprocal duties, of af­ fection that takes the place of love and becomes sweeter. So I am not angry with you, you dear old BUUken ' dock." . “ I should hope not,” said Harry, Starting out o f his chair. "You’ve said gems horrid things shout marriage, after only nine months of It, but klsS roe, Margaret, because you a re . the eweeteat treasure lh the whole world—” “Harry}” exclaimed Margaret, pi}t- t b l her hand over his mouth. But a momerit iatcf he had com- Meted that part of the BUUken Massage. For Secretary -MS Stfti* THAP a BROWN S E C W D ;" l i R E VJ'’IX:'r r i - (RepublicimTicket) t(A stitch In time lave* nine,” if an old familiar saying. Secretary of State Brown’s prompt distribution of automobile funds has made passable roads for the people and saved mil­ lions to the tax payers fo Ohio, He has rendered an able, efficient and economical administration of the 100 per cent" wool blanket* are very , oiIice o f Secretary o f State and de- expensive. Salesmen say that prob- ; serves your vote and influence for a ably three out of every four of the |second term, medium-priced blankets now on the Notice is Hereby given by tile Council of the village of Cedar- ville, fJ., that on Tuesday, Nov. 4 •at the iten-.li ,,,,+inn. Joe Gordon A U C T IO N E E R CEDARVILLE, OHIO CLOCK* Harry!” For an on- * thul;;r about getting value received the design bo pretty; uud H is « bad piun to buy cheap ones, a/-' good blan­ kets wear so much longer ami are more suthiVuctory in every way. Of course you know that the lines! market are “ union blankets," tlmt Is, they are made up with a cotton warp anil* a wool weft or tilling. These union blankets give excellent service, but, of course, are not so warm or so light as an all-wool blanket. As tbe proportion of cotton Increases, the price Is, or should be, lowered, bo- 1 cause the quality of the blanket. Is changed. Cotton blankets tiro heavy, soil easily, and give little wivinth. It la well to remember that the best blankets have a surface resembling a rather thick bed of wool, and are light us well as warm. It Is quite easy to be deceived by what we tbluk Is a thick woolly nap on a blanket, though. Some blankets are made entirely of cotton, nml tills long nap put on by machinery. If the tufting can be Loo easily scratched off with the Unger- nail it h very likely a surface nap, Yon can soon learn to tell when there, is n large percentage of cotton in a blanket. In the first place It will he heavier, because cotton lias more specific,' gravity than wool. A very noticeable thing about a blanket tliaf lips too much cotton yarn is tlmt tbe characteristic wiry, elastic feel of wool gives place to the softer and move yielding quality,of cotton. By flonb ling over a fold of the blanket and studying the edge you ran recognize a union blanket, as the cotton will stand out. In a straight line, while wool libers would be crinkly and curly instead of straight like, the cotton. The cotton; warp may also be detected at the edge of the blanket. yjCost women like tlielr blankets' (# be decorative as well as practical. The best sellers seem to be plaid de­ signs in pink, blue, or yellow com* billed witb white, to lit in with the color scheme of the bedroom. Usually blankets come double, but for con­ venience, many housewives cm them apart and bind the edges. . BANKSTATEMENT Report of the Condition of Tho Ex­ change Bank, Cedarville, in the State of Ohio, at the close o f business or October 10, 192-1. RESOURCES Loans,on Real E sta te -------- 47,967.00 Other Loans and Discount? 268,974.0* Overdrafts -------------------- 1.630.54 U. S. Bonds und Securities 6,896.£o Other Bonds, Stocks and . Securities --------- — 3,8l7.-'.0 Banking House and Lot _i 38,500.(0 .Furniture and Fixtures _ _ 19,950.01: Real Estate other than Bank­ ing, House '--------- ,-------19,500.00 .Cash Items -------------—------ 100.80 Due from Reserve Banks and cash in v a u lt ------- 44,024.00 U. S. Revenue Stamps 134.00 Paul Farm Acct. ------------- 2,378.36 Cash Short — --------------------- -13 TO T A L ______ __________$452,872.03 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in $ 60,000,00 Surplus Fund — 2,000X0 Undivided Profits less ex-, penses interest and taxes paid .------- .-------------- — —' 907.01 Individual Deposits subject - to check ........................ 276,710X4 Time Certificates Deposit— 21,662.00 Savings Deposits ------------- 64X92.18 Notes and Bills Rediscounted 37,500.00 ' For Sale: A few choice apples just picked. Call at the house, Frank Creswcll Horn to Protfont Butt Basting of tools and precision it)- strutnent* rosy bo prevented bv p’ uc* A f thrift la the following tolutiwr. A itagpoottful of kerosene in « gins* o f britxfne to which a piece of patat lift, less than half the site of a pea, to added. When the solution has cn tofftd nil crevices, remove K ami place Hro Instrument to one side so that thft briwla# rosy evaporate.- 1’opuliir Xtoto**t MefttMy, TO T A L ................. .. $452,872.63 I, L. F, Tindall, Cashier of the above named The Exchange Bank of Ced­ arville, Ohio, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best o f my knowledge and belief. L. F. Tindall, Acting Cashier Correct—attest: Geo. W. Rife. M. I. Marsh, A . D. Swaby, Directors* State o f Ohio, County o f Greene, ss: Subscribed and sworn to before me 16th day o f October, 1924. . Karlh Bull, Notary Public usual voting precincts -Call for dates, ‘ Phone J3 on 120 in the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, and within the regular voting hours, there will be submitted to the electors of said Village the . . . . . . . e . _____ question o f an additional tax levy „ , Slavery of two mills over the usual tai; * Massachusetts was the first state i;-,;* .,.;.,,. „ „ ^ *.- to declare her soil free. coasti- ! S ^ 0 a- r ?o °^Uif 1 Section tutIon< g,p>pte 4 Is 1780 , had a bill of general rights prefixed to it which a negro ........... *“ “ “ named Quaco. tested U 1783. Tho court decided in his favor and slavery, was abolished* ( ’ode for the purpose of payin'-' for electric lights for the villag" for the year’s 1925 , 1926 , 192 / . 1628 and 1929 respectively. Resolution authorizing tins no rice passed by the Council of thi Village o f Cedarville, April 7 th.. 1924 . J. 0 . McCorkell, Clerk o f the Village of Cedarville Ohio. | 1 - Worth Contidtring We lopg for Ideal relations and won, derful. friendships, forgetting that all relationships; are roads by the people who enter Into them. Suppose the per­ fect friend should,appear—:wh*t would we have to offer In return for such a rare gift?—ExchaHse. DON'T WAIT Teeth Fixed On First Visit Teeth iE&traeted Painlessly and New Ones Replaced Before Evening, NO CHARGE FOR X -R A Y PICTURES W ITH R -GULAR W Q R £ Get Rid o f That Unsightly and Unsanitary Gold Office open Tuesday, Thursday, Pat urday Evenings. Examination and Consultation Free Telephone for information and appointments DR. G. A. SMITH 25 6, Limestone St. Phone Main 969W Over Woolworth’s 5 and 10c Stove. SPRINGFIELD, O, NOTICE— The Co-operative cream Station will be dosed each Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening ar.d open on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat­ urday evenings of eacli week on and after Sept. 29fch. N. P. Ewbank, manager. LADIES WORK AT HOME,, pleas­ ant, easy sewing on your machine. Whole or part time. Highest por.sibia prices paid. For full information ad- re.,s L. Joner., Box 2, Onley, III, PUBLIC SALE DATES. Cedarvnle Farm, Oct. 30. Afarviu Williams Nov. 28. NO HUNTING NOTICE No hunting or trespassing wi 1 be permitted on the followm.; farms: Currcy MeElroy. ‘ Thomas Frame, Taking of ■Toll* Tiie first ’ recorded instance of ves­ sels paying tolls occurred at the Stade, on the Elbe, In 1109. Toll bars were In use In England in 1267, every wagon passing through n certain manor tiny- in;? n penny. S a fe ly Slogan A good suggestion from die West Is Umt signs be erected at railroad cross­ ings, reading: '‘Better Htop « Minute Tima smp Forever.’^B ostoa Tran- script, THE EDWARD WREN CO. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO The Season -sMost Unusual Savings On Brand New Fall and Trinter f • ' . . . . Merchandise o f the Better Grade Y@ ot Emlriss W®dk! H©wl i'i o f O ct, 20 to 23 Ba!:ed Goods and Jellies Best White Layer Cake. First $4.00; Second $2.00; Third $1.00 Best Dark Layer Cal c. First $4.00; Second $2.QQ; Third $1.00 Best Angel Food Cake funiced), . First $4,00; Second $2.00; Third $1.00 Best Loaf of White Bread. First $4.00; Second $2j00f Third $1.00 Best Glass of Grape Jelly. First $4.00; Second $2.00; Third $1.00 Best Glass o f Currant Jelly. First $4.00; Second $2.00; Third $1.00 Best Glass of Apple Jelly. First $4.00; Second $2.00; Third $1.00 Best Glass of Plum Jolly, First $4.00; Second $2.00; Third $1.00 Wonderful Assortment of Silks That Are Regu­ larlyPricedFrom$2.50 to $2,95 $ 1.88 Yard -Brocaded Popliri, Russian Cremes, Crepe de Chines, Black CHarmeuse, Printed Crepes, Messh-i-.es in all the pew shades and wanted widths. -Every piece of the. highest quality and c,‘s z that will mean worth-while savings. Regular and ?2.9S v iviia. ::o n s * New Fall Silks: $1-38 —Regular $1.75 and $2.50 silks in all the wanted materials and colors that are so popular for this season’s wear. Yard .................................... FIRST FLOOR • HARVEST FESTIVAL SPECIAL Axminster R u g s ! — In a choice selec­ tion o f the finest pat­ terns ever produced. Artistic creations, the­ atrical mgs at. double the price. $55 value. 500 LAMPS! Every One a R ea l Value and A t a Price That W ill Mean Savings Bridge Lamp with Polychrome or Mahogany Base H A R V E S T F E S T IV A L S P E C IA L New Wilton Rugs $ —In the most unique designs and wouderful colorings. A rug that will give distinctiveness and individuality to your home. Special in the Harvest Sale at ................................. . FOURTH FLOOR 69 $Q. 75 Regular $25 Table and Bridge Lamps .75 $14 Regular $50 Bridge and Floor Lamps i.75 —The most wonderful sale af lamps every held in Springfield. More than 500 fine lamps o f the very finest quality at a.savings of 25 to 50%. Those lamps are of a very fine quality, georgette, double lined, heavy silk and bullion frinp. FIFTH FLOOR Sale of White Enamel Ware! 14 Q t. Dish Pan 12 Q t. Preserving , Kettle. 17 Q t. Dish Pan 6 Q t . Cord Kettle r 6 Q t, T ea Kettle j 2 Q t. C o ffee Pot i 1, 2 and 3 Q t. (j * ' Pan Sets HhouiMuadl*' <a$ CkiaMk®*Ca»m6nw,TwlkwK md Hwdk T« 2 )W®Is I hj '-A Great T H E E D W A R D W R E N C O . S P R IN G F IE L D , O H IO Erarf‘t tide yoaieplaced the ji'iirzi ing the t.rw. dace. FO a n d m ts ■* r* ( 0^ Cedarv old tjmei the East" genuine Seven , colored, order, with the dfiy, star clean-up Bhowered knives, wi ing and J> dehce, The m fleers am attempte. was over two \ver< in the vi touring <. Columbu tween w the men reached •_ little or men. as i bruises r, Three ^ eluding Turner, i r Dean ga ris Shat'* • The f i' and held gave the Boyd H< Bell, Gle. ‘ Japp Ro. No lie cutdmob: than an probably in i t Prosec1 assisted ! the case.1 disorder! pleas of levied t $50 anc $66.67. Monej' bus. to whe days un meantirr, Lolc ' . with a |U he was ~ nttaekec Keyes’. : clothing* bus dele quent tr There connect!; MOTHIT Mrs. late Ja in Xeni ceased but mo spent h Januarj a son, ton and Weed, funeral ial in SMORI The the An last ni; meif ;n paign 1 whercl the eui o f busi This Legion over Cedan cost, 8 should 051 OOR !