The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

n re : mammuwmm Q/innouncemcnt Extraordinary from SMctbley s —bringing to you some of the finest —jin America—all € moderately priced Mabky's is h W Quarters for 4<Blue Moon*r silk hose “ Onyx Pointex" silk hose “ MojucT silk hose “ Madelon” silk hose “ Princess” silk hqse “ Propper” silk hose “Mojud” silk hose, only $1*45 Full-fashioned. Silk all tK&way to four-inch lisle welt. Lisle soles. Choice o f grain,, atm os­ phere, touterelle, Cuba, gravel, cham pagne, b lu e fox , giinm etal and b lack . “Blue Moon” silkhose, $1.65 t Light-weight silkpatented garter re-enforcement. Full fashioned. Lisle tops a t^ soles. Fleshy - ■ champagne, atm osphere, parchm ent, « le - san, grain , shadow , peach b loom , French nude,.iris mauve, b lu e fok , evenglow , nude, m oon ligh t, dove gray, O riental pearl, lig h t gunm etal, b la ck and white. “Madelon” silk,hose, at $1.85 Chiffon and all silk to the top. Full fashioned, o f course. Choice o f gunm etal, mauve, castor, m oon ligh t, cloud gray, French nude, vida, black and malacca. “Princess” silk hose, at $1.95 In both service and chiffonweights. Full fashioned. In champagne, flesh, cruiser, m oon ligh t, grain, poncL lily, biege, zinc,, b lush , petreh- ’ m ent, ecstasy, b lack and gunm etal. “Onyx Pomtex” silk hose $1.95 ' Both service and chiffon weights—chiffon de­ cidedly sheer; service weight—extra heavy. Only a short lisle garter-top. G ra irv French nude, gravel, blue fox , evenglow , m oon ligh t, m u s - cade, Josephine Baker, nude , gunm etal and 'black , “Me Callum” silk hose at $2.50 Light in weight—all-s!lk from top to toe, frt rose-gray, tangee, gnu , m ellow , F rench nude, parchm ent, ivory,' b iscu it, gazelle, •rlrte. •mrwnHtrht/ liffhfc oink,. trolcL imaamatal *. #—■* ^ **"""■ ***- **......... and blacks * Jf you can not conveniently com e to the store write or phone our Personal Shopper, “ Norma Pay.” Let her do your shopping and send your purchases direct to you. JMain 7070 ^ j f u b l m / a n d ( a / t m ^ • a g o o o aramc Fifth mad Vin* ftw. C IN C lN N A T I Fountain Sqa*r« WASHINGTON C. H. and SPHINGFIGLH BUS COMPiNV l ocal Time Schedule NORTH BOUND Washington 0. I I ,_. .....IiV. Jeffersonville «____ Jnnwstown -.-.A.— Cedarville &mm w* w *&, it Cliftotr _ Sbringfleld1 SOUTH BOUND SningntM .............. r ’LTft'.t Cwlarvlllc ........ . Jamestown Jeffersonville Washington G. I t ..... ’’’Sundays «fid Holidays only. Effective November IS,jLDIiG DIRECT CONNECTION Washington H.,' for £otamlrn#,-Clndn” TtfttbWllmifcgton just IHltehtwy CmvmtebS wnttvelions *for C/tflHtofhc Ortmertioft it ^ptbipfffefd fo/Dvls'.'Wsr#, Urban* *nd Lhn^. ' Central Standard Time A,M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. PM • 7:00 10:C0 1:00 3:00 6:30 *7:30 7:25 10:26 1:25 3:25 5:55 7:55 7:f.€i 10:50 1:50 3:50 0:20 8:20 8:05 11:05 2:05 4:05 0:35 8:35 8:ir* 11:15 2:15 4:15 0:46 8:45 8:40 11:40 2:40 4:40 7:40| 9:10 | A.M, A.M, P.M. P.M. P.M. PM i 7:00 10,00 i:oo 3:00 5:30 *7:30 : 7.*25 10:25 1:25 3:25 5:65 7:55 I 7:35 10:35 1:35 3:35 0:05 8:05 i 7-50 10:50 1:50 3:50 0:20 8:20 ! ’ 8:15 11:16 2:16 4:15 0:45 8:45 . ; 11:40 2:40 4:40 7:10 9:10 A.M. ]p.M. P.M. P.M, PM , BRAND PREDICTS 108,000 IN OSBORN CwppnMwnwm Charle* Brand, m mb addre** befqr* the Commerdhl Club in Osborn Thu*#!*} night sriwtod that within the next twenty year* Oabom woukubaw ft pepiiaUen of 191,000 people. Hi* pwdtetiwi wore based on thyoe things: The airport in the world; its inland location, and »ur mmded by a great agricultural dis­ trict. Osborn now claims to be the second largest town in the county. Congressman Brand, in discussing ’he torn situation stated that farm industry had declined more than 50 per cent on investments. He urged farmers of the North to band with farmers of the South and West in en­ forcing demands for farm relief leg­ islation. t Ttie Community Supper. Really Like Christmas community suppers, tire %ty always so stupfo 1" declared a pretty girl to, o small. groap-nn>und her, ”1 wish w® could put « o « m * pep and. fun Into this on* -uud.glve the people a,good time. .Some­ thing realty.- Ut;ei Christmas. und not. so dutt" The others looked dubious and scratched tlttilr heads. "What’ll we doT" they asked.* ■ ‘T know 1” declared the pt-r-uy girl. "Just got the« Ides. Now, listen every, -one! Wliyjnot imitate the way they used to do In olden times? A min­ strel In the gallery, lots of minstrels! Singing and playing on , horns and thing*,t Hide them by shreeiis cov1 ertd1with: greens. Let the people get’ seatediatuhe tables, then all pipe up with old'song* every ond knows.vDress the minstrels In gay colors. ‘ Then liUve them come down the stairs sing­ ing and playing. Let them . wind .among; the tables. Have h Jester in front 'jolting =and making fun. A real old English custom, It.wIIl help. >a tot and give the diners a gohcl time." "And,1’ added another, fired witli on thuslasm, “ red candles <jp the tables, wreatlis at ull the windows, wait­ resses' with red rILbons about their heads and a sprig of holly tucked over one ear." “Not to mention,” laughed a third. ( “ h dinner o f roast turkey, cranbcny sauce, mashed potatoes, rolls, coffee nud mince pie I" „ *‘Itlght-o I” said the rest. ' . And so Jt was done. The very mcr rftjst community supper that was ever' given In that town.—Patience Eden. « E t }9 2 i, WvstL-rn N«vra|iai>or llnlna.V ........ ...... .....«- . . ........... , , Sing H eigh -H o! Unto The Christmas Holly OTHING quite so tiptoes thr spirit at CTiHstmus as a h»ngh' rJm* ^ of .beautiful, gHstcnlitg foliagct) nndscarlet-berried holly. Holly seems the quintessence of Vote and should nnd jjjeiujratly does occupy the place pf .honor In Dhristmas decmwtfona. • There (in- states where the hotly Isn't to he fouud in? great nbtmdaace.' In some swUeus of the South a limited supply must he nuide to serve (ho purpose. Tor profuse decorations Other greens, fashioned from sprays; Of Irish yew whose fandlke and lacy foliage is ideal for this use; and. too. there are the beautiful, wnyy leaves ’front the magnolia ay well ft* cedar. ■. ' But the holly hough, of course, of all Christinas green Is the loveliest and most popular, not only hcre hnl lh other lands Unr In Kruiicc, In par thhilur, as Itrlttn y grows U In quan- titles, l’he holly Is of slow growth .and propagated ■by seed which do not germinate until the second year. We think of holly berries always as he ing red, but some kinds bear yellow fruit," some white; and others even hlftck. The' holly has a commercial, value that Isn’t generally known. Its even- grained and hard wood Is Ivory while.and Is used for Inlaying and ns an ebony substitute for teapot handles and other articles, when stained. The leaves are used In medicine,- Frances Marshall Morgan. WftRt#*rrt N4cw«|r*p«f‘ ****ii«Vlh/;-*»-'**•*'•*** Some Hubbies Are Btuve She—Whnl were you thinking of giving me for Christmas, hubby? Hu—1 was thinking of some nice warm woolen stockings, dear. ....... 'St First Christmas free* Christiliks trees became popular lu the United States about the " same time that they Were Introduced into England. In England the llr.-il Christ­ mas trees were set np In the royal palace of St. .Tames at (lie time Queen 'Victoria married Hit; prince consort, In 1840. ,*^. ,V,-**--»»*» Christmas Comes Hwlds of fatallies think 1» Is Remark, able wlmf a short time there is be­ tween Christmases, t ■ ■,). I' ■ , ■ 9 * ^-trifr-hlauS l" The Mrimds fetu.., ' Mg, recent ml ^ iwft hdtiftra madd Of th f Christumsitree, W. IL Apple Given Prises Sentence T The- Qrond Jury Utt Thursday in­ dicted W. M AjpphH US Oakland avc, Colambus. Ohio f&t&all conference official and a graduate of Chicago Y. M. O. A, C6li»|?ev He wa* faced by :t aerkww charge preferred by Mrs, Beitha Walter* ht behalf of her 14 year old son, Robert, The offense is charged on October l i following the Antipch-Ced&ndHe football game at which Apple refereed. Apple entered a plea of guilty this week antdwas sent to the penitentiary for 20 years, or such time a* he i* subject to pardon. (5. W. Horron, CedarviHd-^aunea- town pike indicted for aaagult and battery against John G. Spahr. ' P. W. Edminston, South Charleston, indicted to charge of defrauding the American I^jap Co,, JCenia, in giving a mortgage on cattle he did not own, The amount was for $450, A plea of guilty was entered and Edmiston was .given t£ penitentiary sentence. . Conceals a G ift ^Scissor Painted” Vase mp «♦ The Exchange Bank Wants Your Banking Business THEY PAY A n / ONSAVINGS £* / o accounts . This demurecolonial dame, with lifer quaint,poke bonnet, conceals a box. of talcum powder and provokes jdeasant and grateful thoughts at the same time. Crepe paper, narrowribbon and wire are required for her costuming. Her head. Is made o f a bit of domestic stuffed with cotton,, the pretty face painted on with water colrra, topped by.curly, artificial hair. When Class Melts The bureau .of standards says‘ that the glass of which an ordinary bottle Is made begins to soften at>about (100 degrees C. and- continually becomes softer as the temperature Is increased until at about 1,300 degrees O. it Is very fluid. "Sclsstv painting’’ is an easy new method of decorating pottery, lamp .shades and other things so that they look as If they were hand painted. Here Is a pretty vase decorated with designs cut from crepe paper and pasted to It, and glased with thin, transparent amber sealing wax paint, The pati cm Is <cut out carefully and .the paste applied with the grain of the paper, being sure to cover the edges, it is then put In position and pressed down securely.' Paint over -the entire surface with the thin sealing, wax paint, nnd after it has dried paint In a. background with thicker paint, about -as thick as cream,4n one color or in shaded effects. For Bale Yearling Spotted Poland China boar. . . John Collins. PUBLIC SALE! * As I have decided to go into other business, will sell at Public Outcry, at my farm on Columbus pike, one mile east of'Cedarville ' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1926. Commencing at 10:30 Prompt 3 — h e a d o f HORSES-------: 3 ,j Consisting of 3 Brown marc 10 years old; 1 Bay mare 9 years old; 1 Bay mare 0 year’s old. All good workers. 30r --------- HEAD OF CATTLE — 39 Consisting of 20,head o f feeder cows and heifers; 5 head of Jer- ceys nnd Holsteins, all bml; 5 milk cows, 3 fresh and 2 springers; 1 Jersey Bull 18 months bid, a good breeder, 70 — HEAD OF HOGS — 70 Consisting of 10 brood sows, 2 with pigs by side, others will far­ row later. 40 fat hogs, 20 shoats. AU immuned. 6 8 ------- HEAD OF SHEEP-------- 68 ‘ Consisting of Go Delaine and Cottswool ewes; 11 withers, 2 bucks' FARM IMPLI|tfENTS Consisting of 2 farm wagons with flat top; 4 with stock rack; 1 fi-ft, McCormick binder; 1 Steel Tooth Bake.; 1 Tedder; 1 Corn Planter with 80 rods wire; 1.3-horse Empire drill; 1 John Deere Sulky plow; 1 walking plow; 3 corn plows, single row; 1 cultivator; Potatoe plow; 1 Double shovel; 1 1-horse wheat drill; 1 Double disc; 8 foot harrow; 2 drags; 1 roller, top huggy; 1 M'-Ccrmick mower; 100 ft, hay rope; fork and pulleys; 1 Blue Belle Separator; 1 250-Egg Buckeye Incu­ bator;; 2 Horse "Gasoline engine; 4 hog houses, 1 is. 14 ft. long with steel roof, on runners; 3 feed boxes; 1 Hog Fountain 6 sides work har­ ness, 1 set buggy harness; wagon jack; wheel barrow, feid sled; 1 brooder house, new seed corn rack.' 2 log chains, 1 cross cut ■ saw and many other articles, CORN, HAY, FEED; FODDER, ENSILAGE 250 bu. Corn in Crib; io tons lny; 1 1-2 ton Palm Olive middlings Fodder and Ensilage, TERMS WILL BIDMADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE C . H . C R O U S E Taylor & Kennon, Aucto. W. W. Troute, Clerk I.unch Served on Grounds H jg g r lO J M L E R 0T FT==R E A D VI v .. - > I • . . .• ' ■..-I ■ !■ In Every Section of This Big Dayton - Store With Every Kind of Gift ' p L A N S for this Christmas 1926 were laid A almost 12 months ago. In every depart­ ment, on every flo o r , intensive study was given to “ what made Christmas 1925 so successful and What w ill improve, our service to the M iam i val­ ley and our customers for Christmas 1926 !“ ’ -When w e found what was most wanted, what prices were most favored# where we*could secure the best, w e sent our representatives all over the * world on our quest, Into every hidden corner they went, both here and abroad; searching out- bringing to the M iam i valley the gifts o f all the earth. N ow , as the result, in every way the Greater Christmas Store is1ready. Toyland With Gifts for Children. Basement With Gifts for the Home. The Street Moor With Fashionable Gift Acces­ sories. The Second Moor With Practical Gifts—Gifts, of Beauty and Comfort. The New Fashion Moor With Gifts of Fashion. * ■ The Fourth Art Moor Is a Veritable Bower of Gifts! The Mfth Floor Brings Hundreds of Small Gifts for the Home. The Sixth Moor Is Crammed With Gift Sugges­ tions on Luggage and Labor-Saving Devices. The Music Store and the Book Shop in Our Aji- nex Are a Haven of.Gift Suggestions* r ------------------: — — ^ I f you cannot come to Dayton l v U l C * call, write or phone Cornelia— she will shop for you. 1VAli- it’ Ccme-rThe Greater Christmas ,§i,pt^s-M^U^y Bstter Thm Any Christmas in-f'S: Years! "1 * ’ !