The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

Interest In blouae* for fall and win* ter Is centered wore on new fabrics, and colors than on changes In styling,, which remains conservative. Moire and chiffon velvet have entered the field ift dressy styles and are very handsome in the new dark-red shades, 'the red-browns and black and gold combinations, High or V-shaped neck treatments and lone sleeves are de­ tails that predominate in all styles. A smart sports blouse is shown here made of striped flannel. e, Q. P. CAMPAIGNIS INFULLSWINGWITH NAMING0FUHAIRMAN * V ; ■ -|, ’ - ’ Charles R . Frederickson, . o f Coshocton, Choked to Lead Party to V ictory * Harmony Soon on Ail Sides as Can* tral' Committee Makes.' Unanimous Selectlop , ' Colhmbus (SpU—-With complete- harmony manifest on all sides, the Republican State Central, Commit­ tee prepared for the launching of the'fail campaign, Tuesday, Sept. 7, by electingCharles R. Frederlckson, Coshocton manufacturer, as man­ ager of the campaign organization which wlU carry on the work of o r ­ ganizing the state for the Republi­ can state ticket. Mr. Frederlckson was the unanimous choice of the Central Committee and is con­ sidered one of the most active and vigorous Republican leaders In the ' state- ’ ' ' • ‘ *V V'.,‘ , To assist him in the work, the committee named judge Orville H. Smith, of Cleveland,, as vice-chair- ^man. Mr. Smith was Cuyahoga county campaign manager for Myers Y, Cooper, the gubernatorial nominee.. Mrs, Harriet Taylor Up­ ton, of Warren, nationally known Republican woman leafier, was also named vice-chairman to head the women's-division, H%try D. Silver, former speaker of the Okie House o f ’ Representatives aqdL Primary campaign manager for Mr, Cooper, was "Oboeed executive secretary with Charles dopes, secretary to ‘ United States Senator Frank B. Willis-as his assistant. Louis H. Brush, Salem publisher, was named treasurer* Launch Campaidn Sept. 29 September . 29 was tentatively fixed as the date for. launching the campaign. Under tbe present pro­ gram Newark will see the lid pried off with Mr. Cooper and Senator Willis as the principal speakers and* Central Committee Chairman Fred W. Warner, pf Marlon, and Con­ gressman .William Morgan-ss other speakers. Mr. Hooper's birthplace • was in Licking county six miles from Newark and for this reason the county seat was tentatively cbesen for the launching of the cam­ paign. “The importance of this campaign to tbe people of Ohio must not be underestimated". Chairman Fred- •tiekson declared in a statement following his election. "It is im­ perative that a business adminis­ tration headed by a business ad­ ministrator of proven capacity be established in the stdtehouse at Columbus, and In thla Myers Y. Cooper will fully meet the responsi­ bilities. "Senator Wiilis and Republican Congressmen are beaded in Wash­ ington to uphold the policies of -President Coolldge, Our state ticket is a splendid one from top to bottom. Ohio is a Republican state. There is no reason why the complete Republican ticket should not be elected, and this outcome 1 ♦oaideatly predict,". Why IWSir H m * Wm A#p$e*r tfewi «f Rtfo (IfcslMfiP* will ■I m * nltaf BEND NO MONEY Pweirtsh. pa jo«p Haw* «od address, seating yea will use Rid'o Pile Oint­ ment according to direction. and we will send yen postpaid oar regular ?14» hex. In two weeks, i f yo a are satisfied wit famnlt*. send us the dollar. If results are not gotten simply tell us (honestly) am} the account is squared, BIDV CO* Box, Station A, Dayton, 0. - MM mlk JC' Mfr---** — wFKneMthiaaJSl Fwf f AJrjsvw aarpjp* ■ Tim'vmmm hnriness hi tw* eeum* twwa*. originated,hr W. F. Baradsa ef liqitflii oa IfArsh 4 W t* Whan, In aecerdaaee vrljih. advertise* meat, be made a trip Jire*i Boston to New York as a puhtle sseeaenger. He carried a few hooks and some south­ ern and western banknotes and his route vraaeby. railroad to Stoutogton and thence by steamboat to Hew York. Cmtwrpillar “ Stings” The caterpillar has a sting, and It Is found that Us nestling hairs may be blown through the air, lodge on a per­ son and produce a rash. This ac­ count* for the stings people often re­ ceive when there has been no contact with caterpillars. .JjjSSSSKu, fU hm m m , is pleasing «*Sf«sl eftSMta, * that realized by the S W * * * * * * Of mvaleal 'operated solely *2. *»»JA Olrinl,, North American tribe* «f RuB*na fesfe*.mu*le by filling hnttsl* hide* w®fi water and beating them with *&**, THORNE FORJUDGE StM Inmostimatinr ■" Gwttmmt *t the woods Hole (Maea) InhwnUory think they have solved the mBW&wy of the pe­ riodic plague of locusts and discov­ ered a preventive, But they still won- dor why%e Infsthit shrimp emulates the cham«Vn had are devoting much midnight oil to fhat LaLwycr George R, Thome of Spring Valley, Ohio, is an Independent jcwididate for Common Plena Judge of •Greene County, I Hu is a native of Bellbrook, 60 ! years of age, and has had a wide and {varied legal experience. Going to Colorado in early life, when the boys {were told to "go west and grow up [with the country," he became a law­ yer. After years of practice, and [seven years 'as Assistant Attorney |General of the State, he was elected [judge. When Wilson became Presi­ dent he appointed him Awrktaat At- jtommy General of the United States at Washington, D. C., which office lw hvld with dlstjnsUoa for eight years. However, he made his home in Greene county in 1918. In 1918 he was the Democratic caniida'cj for Congress in this district, and secured the largest vote ever received by a s a g a g g Democrat, He was Executive Secre-1 tary to Governor Donahey for a year or so, until he engaged in the practice of law at Dayton. He lives in Spring Valley going ta his Dayton law office each day. With superior legal ’ raining and experience, with fine poise and a judi­ cial mind, it is admitted Judge Thorne WUy^lAlMWBeiplg' i» *W hm I ** Camnan Pi*** Judge. His firieud* urge that it I* time fier a change in Gwmw Owwty- Hr. Thorne, a man *f gwod character,, well qualified, free from th* infhl» encos of factional strife, shouW » * ceive the favorable consideration the good citizen* of Greene County and be elected Judge of our highest court. a A. SELLERS, .Chairman Thorne for Judge Com. --Political Advertisement. And Not A tt Revcnr Some people will not believe that money talks until they have heard It say farewell.—Dayton Dally News. ms admans wm f QRcawsoa 1 R I K E - K U M L E R S TWO GOOD BRICK ROOMS FOR SALE Situate on Main street in Cedar- ville, $4,160 takes'the two, Each have good living room* over the Store Booms, with garage and driveway. e * ♦ f • ■ \ . > Several nice homes for said on prominent street* in Cedarville, 0, ■ + * v> * A special bargain in a GOOD FARM Smith o f Cedarville, O. MONEY YO tOAN ON FARMS A t 5 Per Cent In i F a l l F e s t i v a l t o Da-aton*. t j o t t t h DAYTON Frocks A t t Boys’ A ll W o o l' SavingsIStreet «nd Afternoon Dresses *20 t The Better Dress Section may Well be proud, of such .Festival features as these J 75 dresses for - misses and women! 75 chances for saving! In the lot are—, —crepe* —friscas , satin* crepollas —«ilka apd wdolena in the smartest of modus!-' Jungle, Chanel, Claret, Cocoa, Navy and Black. Better Ureas Section—Third Floor. Silk Lingerie ~ $2.95 and $5.95 Trillum Silk of wonderful qual­ ity—launder* beautifully. Chemise $2.96 Stepins £9.06 Gown* £5.06 - - Lhi»»ri« " -* «Opnd Ftaer Savings, $5*75 ** a 14 ' All. good value*. Of sag-uo- mor or French wool Jev*ey,‘wool Haansl or.*11 Wool Cballle. One •and two-piece model*. Sizes 8 to 14 year*. Girls" Coats, $15 ' Of deerona, donwy wool, suede and wool plaids with mandozn beaver collar*, or, real pieced beaver edge collars. Sizes 6 to 14 yMrs., < Junior deb coats, f 17.50 Girl** school dm*sc«, f8.T5 Girls’ smart bate, £3.55 T**n Age and Junior Deb Shops— . Third Fashion Floor Suits, $11.95 Of long wearing fabrics, Alt new fall models. In brown, tan and gray. Sixes 8 to 16 years. Longie Suits, $15.90 All wool fabrics. In dark and light novelty effects. You may ’ choose from two pairs, of long pantsv>r one pair long’ pants and one pair golf knickers. Sizes 11 to 20-years. Boys’ knickers, $1.77. Boys’ cowhide leather belts, 60c. Boys’ Inverness flannel blouses, W°. Boys’ Inverness flannel shirts, 07c Boys' Store-r-Second Floor Festival “Special” ! Fine Sports Coats * 4 8 Society Brand. Men’s Suits The Materials Include: New tweeds in fallow-browns with grejrB and tans. Oxfords with grey tbalk stripe*. Herringbone weave* hr new shades of tan and blue and grey; Novel mixtures new -this year. , The Models Include: The tiro-button Englisk jacket. The Daytonlan, for college men. The R*g*nt, And other models good tbts fall; All sizes and typSs-rStouts, -longs, regular* and shorts. The first day is the beat day—always. The Store for K ta . Smart Oxfcrds For Men $5.95 Galt in new abide* of tan and’ also in black. Extra heavy alngl* sole with flbdr Insert to. keep out damp, ’-Ropa-stitch tip and vamp, and bal­ loon toe*, « - Th* atom for Km - Men’s Hots •$5,85 Jn pearl with bkek band—-stons with gray band—buSk with brown band—and beaver with tan band. Bound edge* astd SILK LINING TO MATCH, ' tbs Stors for Km Men’s Shirts, $1,65 Inugllsh' Broadcloth and fancy Madras Shirts. Full count white broad­ cloth with high lustre. In collar-attachod s t y l e * with pocket. Also neck­ band style*. 8.1 s e s 13tt to -17 Sleeves 82 to IS. ktka’s Km’s BXop , Men’s Sweaters $3 .95 -All-Wool V-Neck Pull- Over Sweaters. A large variety of sew patterns for selection. Sizes pun 84 to 44. ROM’ s KM’ i SI mp It StartsSaturday Horning at 9 O’clock! Dedicated to Youth rpHIS k the tremendous event o f Fall, 1926! . ' Preparations m merchandise-—in values, in service, in personnel—-permit us to announce that this Fall Festival will be greater and more complete than ever before in Rike-Kumler’s 73 years o f service! Particularly is this true o f our readiness to serve in those districts which make up this Great Miami Valley, ’ H ere A ry the Highlights of Festival Dedicated to Youth this year, endeavoring to show the responsibil­ ity a community owes to Its youth—Its future planners—and the re- 1sponsibility the yonth owes its community, * . A Treasure Hunt for A Doll Dressmaking i w 0 ap q 4 - a iA C on te8 t ° P en t o g i r f3 o f 6 B o y s an a G ir ls 6 f 8 t o 14 £o 1 4 y e a r s . P r iz e s $25, years. Prices, $15, $10, f,15». and two $5 prizes. Registration at Pattern $5, and twenty $1 prizes. Department. A Silver Mug will be given to every baby born during the Festival period * Call at the Baby*s Shop , Third Floor, You’ll be stirprised at wbtt $48 will do on the first day of our Annual Fall Festival! Tapestry Tweeds Genuine Camel’s Hair - • Cheeks and Plaids —In styles that tell at once of tbolr quality. Rich fuVs—wolf, caracul, raccoon wolf and French beaver add further beauty. 'Every coat la all silk lined. Sizes 14 to 44—and every one a winner* Enjoy first selection, at 9 o'clock, heater Coat Section—Third Floor Jersey Dresses $4.95 Two-piece frocks In henna, copen, tan, brown, navy, green. Wonderful values! Daytime Dreaa Section-—Second F*IoQr A Festival Find 75 Silk Dresses $12 .85 You’ll be amazed, at <the price when you see the 'charming modes this Festival Sale has brought. In the Inexpensive Dress Section—at this surprisingly low price—there aro-t- , . —Cncpet trlmnied in georgette ’ —crepes trimmed in embroidery —satins in charming styles ~ -^-cantons1effectively styled. Sizes 14 to 481 All now styles! All now colors! » Inexpensive Drese Section—Third Floor Fur Coats, $135 Caracul, peny, opossum, bea- verette and’.sealine (sheared dyed rabbit)—trimmed in fine furs. Fur Department—Third Floor Art Floor Specials Just mF sO o f Sceros o f Remorkablt Valuesl Stemware in Feitival, 19c Optic IrldMoent goblsts, nhsrbtU, Win**, cock­ tails, u a w champagow! Bridge Lamp In Sale, $3.45 Wrought metal ^ase with metal laat deeera- Uba; parchment shade In ship motif. Taffeta Pillows, $255 20 to 24-lach sizei; beautiful plllbws to every wanted color and shape. Stamped Bedroom Set, 85c 4 pieces stamped on 119*9—2 scarfs, a 3- plec* vanity set and pin cushion cover. Table Covers, Scarfs of Velvet and tapestry in a wide selection'of ebloM, - M irrors, $6.75 Console or buffet types with etched mir­ ror sections! fold or silver tinlshel. Mohair Davenport and Chair, $159,50 Home makers here have good cause to rejoice! Living room suite* showing Such wealth of rich detail for so ordinary a price, ,. Fine Chase Mohair upholstering with the exception of the outside of back and arm* Which are covered in blending velour.' Cushions are reversible. Elaborately carved base strip. Booktrough and Tables 15.95 .« Has solid magohany oval top— the balance suitable cabinet wood, Large trough for book*. Corsettes In Sale, $3.95 . M o l M ay Boneless brassiere and g l r . d l e combination radically un­ derpriced1, Side fashion­ ed! no bones; for 88 to 48 sizes. Modart Corset, $8,95 Front lace; fine material, sizes 24 to 82. Bleu JollO, $2.05 Brassiere - girdle gar­ ment, Blzes 84 to 44. A very remarkable value! Vagabond Bash; $2.05 The new boneless gir­ dle for youth. 24 to 82 sizes. ' Comt DtpsrtaMot— ' StMnd Floor.' tfamamaemeKst* Accessories ' In Festival Sale! . / . Floret face powder, -70o. Ribbon novelties, 30c. Old l4>om pound papes-, 45c. Steak Sets, $8J35, * Women's gloves, $1.50. Women’s G l o r i a um­ brellas, $2.85, Chiffon and service weight hose, $1.89, Women's kerchiefs at 15c, 25c. < New laccy neclavear, 69c, $2,69; Glove Bilk vests, "$1,29. Slavo link bracelets, $1,59. Pearl necklaces, $2.95 Large poachy bags, $8.95. 30-pieco pearl’ vanity sets, $16.95, Ftrit Floor. Heavy Wool Wilton Rugs . $65 3x12 Tag* That poszeks great durability and charm, Persian and^novel conventlonal patterns. M oumou I Rugs, $ 3 6 5 0 , Heaver, cio*ely woven quality. Average *|ta 8.4x4,4. Smoking Stands,95c Single pedestal type with two trays, match holder, and handle. A large round base that insures steadiness. v Ariatol Mats, $7JW Combination camel's hair mats in reds, blues and golds, * Reed Fernenes, ;$2.98 11*28 Inches, fitted with' metal flower box. Baronial brown and hiack, putty and blue, grey and black, Mko-Kumkr’a—Fifth Fkior Savings From The Fabric Sections Crepe-de-Chine, $i.77 40-tnch; 25 Colors, black and white. All Silk Pongee, 55c Natural Bhade only. Idrst quality. Madeira Pillow Cases, $5.!% Hand-embroidered; on linen; 42x86 inch, 54-Inch Flannel, $239 All-Wool, l i colors’ and black. Smart Hats At $ 1 0 -$ 1 5 vehiur, velvet, , tret felt, satin . Of A„_, felt, raydn *ad eom f* lt; 4 MI 1 S Mttn and vi haw . of satin and 'hatters plush and Footwear At ■ *7W.-. - All are the newest fall stylet and are priced at this unusuaUy low price. Included in the lot are one strap and I eyelet pumps, In rose beige kid, black satin and patent leather, - Mies ihe««w»t»t » i>e*a4 fbre Sheets, 98o 81 x 90 bleaohed seamless sheets. :**w*ri ■ Satinette,29e 2.000 yards in pink, p e a c h or whltel Seconds, ( Prints, 29c' 2.000 yards Eng­ lish prints; fast color*; 22 inches* wide. ^ ■ iMwe ''ZMond,:gioe* ....................