The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 1-26

m M m m '9 ’3 aw L;c j ^ to rfir'~ ™ f C raucce at 0 pCcSiMO. m I NOCINDERS FOR SALE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. The Hagar StrawBoard&PaperCo. CEOARVIUJE, OHIO. WiUt the C * i * m G « # Sir*i(OB Fs'jffr, « |» tw# oe<! ant-liift daughter of Ur, 8L A, Far­ ters Iftut*vtSJ<?# led-, Smi awscsity *ndf»l vt<mr wants to ntprew yet- ***f. m m m riMMrae a t tfeaif s«« do, proRoaua ara particularly dlliesitt Qm at bar friends, ssfcpt ,Qaas> to g* hem* with bar rtsceefiy. ' c’l warn to go hows with llairfe mothar, can me? I want to go down there with the.” rine morning she cswe downstairs with her shoes on the wrong feet and looking at them with a pu»led ex- presslon safe!: “Mother; me got' my shoes on wrong side out,"- ~toii:«r> spoilt News. * The Hend-Pieked Husband • at««gitWweiW<e.««Knis«i««aWHavai By SUSAN GIBBS - *y.'x. CLOSING OUT fait glgcd k I'sacrificing |enflld suite Finish loath* Vessel Tag Big ***£««Mi. America. It wcms.wlth «u law grog- res* in SttHihnUdWg, has bo , dock: on tfc# Atlantis coast suitable for iwpair- Ing a vessel like the Leviathan or the liapsrator, says Shipping. Wlwn the Leviathan needed overhauling. she had to he sent to Liverpool to the big Glad* atona dock. Even' there tt wag neces­ sary to wait for the new and the full moon. to. dock and undock her, mi tho highest fide wag required to "boat her over the sill,” The dock at Norfolk, Va., It seems, Is big enough to Boat the Leviathan, hut the channel leading to It will not permit her passage, red suits svenport complete Salesmen Wanted:- Man with selling and farm experience prefer­ red. Good salary, home territory, permanents position. Must have car. first letter. Moseley Mfg. Co., Box 826, Louisville, Ky. Give age and qualifications in the ••1 ‘ —of— - G E S a n d ■8 Prises” ealers, H: (rectors I . * lo ga : Pri Fail ingrf 5 fi vof Cedarville; HA nd Witeerforce 27 EC' K — 2 BOi — 6 i in March; two . . - x a » lbs. The l _81 GfOO aho * 2a ifituosr t SN < odder. 1G00 hu. K ► TRUCK good one. I 1 > itioaal tprehder; Oliver one row iwhccom plant- ■ ito drill; buggy, of isamccs,. col- GARLANB 0 m BEATING STOVES--. Priced from §118.00 to $42100. Real Bargains Fairmont Kitchen Range, all Nickled trim- ings. Priced from $56 to $65. HAPPY HOME STEAMWashing Machine Prices $12.00 to $15.00 ECLIPSE 110 Volt CABINET WASHER — Regular Price $135.00.“ Sale Price $100.00 BOSS No. 02 GASOLINEMOTOR WASHING MACHINE— *Regular Price $140.00. Sale Price $120.00 These machines are all guaranteed to give orood service and are real bargains at the above prices. Service I ifs C. H. GORDON & SON, i M y th o lo g ic a l D e ity Fsycha Is a personified atod datfiad Aral ur spirit, the beloved of Erog. Her , symbol Is the butterfly Psyche is at- j Ways depicted a t having butterfly ( wings. aSjQWHQHflEf^40HOHSHMfHNO(d«!MQGQH9BR^HOHdHQMOHOGi^ Comfy Bed Jacket* - fCnCNSHQHQHCtCHCH9M9M9HMBiH9HQHgHflHSH0M9H9B!iBSHCtei This bright and soft bed jacket does not look as if it were fashioned; o f llttla more than two straight lengths of loosely knitted,- floe wool yarn, but i it Is. The cater length is in geranium red, the lining in white. They are joined by the crocheted shell atttch hi red which finishes alt the edges# Little clusters of. gay y am flowers are posed or the sleeves and collar and there is no member of the family Who will not enjoy this cowf* vtffe- SEEDS FOR SALE Crimson clover |6 per bushel Choice Alfalfa $15 per bushel. Prime Alfalfaf, $10. Genuine Grimm, $20. Red Clover, $17.50. Timothy, $3,25. Clover, Alsike, and Timothy equally mixed, $9, All native homo grown tested seeds, free from weeds and over 08% germination. GAINESSEEDCO. Canfield, Ohio. res tenfsort, folding R o t COgiaistOi*. rv^ IF SALE 1 HI i iTroute, Cleric labtcih Criccc BELEM) 1 :. PXL PM 1)3 o?co *?:C9 I C:D3 I 0:00 8:29 | g | K.) 0:03 8 . 0 I d 0:d3 8:43 l o VfdH D;10 1 R J t PM i t ) D;C3 0;Dy WX> 0:03 -8:03 ealBo 0:00 8:20 I d 0 : 0 8:43 ■> 7*10 fcJO ■L P.?L PM U-Ci.* 1i}„ ?{i20 1 4 f **, i ifl 1,1J '\ “t.’-'Li Ifce Water-Cttml P tm m ddbutt topm awp flutlre surface o f the tube and Insures a perfect cure. It retains alt the tough* live quality o f the rubber. And the rubber used In U n ited States Tubes 2s o f guperfor quality. It Is thfl celebrated 0 . $*SprayedRubberfree from add, smoke and other lo»puritits-~fhe toughest, most otiilbfm rubber known* United State# Tubes tge mil* M punc­ tured, thfc Injury does not spread aed vub eanlsed repairs ate permanent, When you buy a United States Tube made o f Sprayed Rubber by the Water- Cured Peaces*, you buy a tube that Is made o fthe linestmatetlalsunderidealconditions Inthe largeitand beatequippedtubefactory In the worlds It will add m ile s t o the life o f yourcasing. United States Royal Tubes, Grey Tubes and Usco Tubes will give the tame long, satisfactory nettfce you p t from United States T litf, • C^GPSSJsh®,) ffP ISN’T etteo that remans© may * ft* tweed to its rests, Usually It in net recognized until It feorcta iota bloom, Bo, when Neil Christie toifi. Helen Gig* tbst (Am w*s ratio for h ta eiao did not believe it, "How do you knew?” sho ashed, •sadly. "B m your mother never told ya;j sbovt our earliest doya—yours and mine, dear?” he asked, , Helen shook the head that would have been a riot of curia if sho had permitted them to grow long'enough, Ned was thoughtful for a moment. H i was wondering why Helen’s moth­ er had, withheld the wonderful story from her daughter. •Weli—Js it such a deep-dyed se­ cret that no one can tell me?” asked Helen, still frivolously. She was very happy, very much In love and nothing else mattered, "No-o. It’s Just-beautiful,” sold her serious lover, "As beautiful as our romance?” asked Helen, “I t Is our romance,” he told her. Helen cuddled up under the shelter of Ms big arm as they sat together in the big chintz-covered swing, "Then—-tell me, please, Ned-dle,” she implored. Ned stroked her fair, shingled head. He did not tell her, hut he looked for­ ward to the day When Dame Fashion would permit the golden curia to- grow again. ; "Well?” urged; the girl at his side. ■'/ He-laughed. “It seems funny—my telling you this.” ”1 don’t want to know It—If It’s* funny, I don’t feel like listening-to anything „humprOiia,’* she' pouted. “Yon said it whs romance." “It is—the most beautiful romance In' the whole world,” he said, solemn­ ly. “You were a tiny girl—a wee baby In arms and—your mother hail wanted you to be a boy." Helen sat up and was about to pro test when he soothed her Into acquies­ cence again, “My mother had heen disappoint­ ed because I was ,a mere boy when She had always wanted- a daughter. Our mothers had been friends since college days, Tbpy had confided in. each other and when each one, was frustrated In her wish for a child, of another s6x—they still confided. I don’t know Just how It nil came about, dear,, but little by little yon. and I were exchanged, i would go to your mother for'a week. You would Come to mine and so both mothers learned to fove us, almost equally. It wag good for us both, as I see U now. You remember when we wenf tor the village school how you used to visit «t our house when I Was at yours?" "Yes—and the fun I usrd-'to liqve with all your thing;” added Helen. “Then we went away to college and —well, you know we seemed to grow •part. Your mother, for Hie first , time, appreciated the value of a love-: ly daughter—" “I bow,,r Interrupted Helen, In mock humbleness. “And my blessed mother bpgan to bo proud of a big son. There was a certain, welt-controlled jealousy In her attitude when I used to-want to go to your house so much daring va­ cation,, and X noticed that when you came to visit ns, your mother came ■long. It was amuslhg-r-theu." “But wliat happened after mother took me to Europe? Did they quarrel —or what?" asked Helen, serious, now. “Yes—I never knew exactly how It came about but my mother must have snld something about your belonging to her eventually, after all. Meaning, of course, that you’d marry me—” "The Idea," began Helen with ns. parity. "Waif A minute, dear," consoled Ned, "It has all eotne out right, hasn’t it?” -e' Helen hod moved away and wa»J wearing a disturbed expression, “if r a known that—^tlmt -th a t tfiy own darling mother didn't want me to mar­ ry you I never would have promlced. I wa3 Just going against her." Ned was Several minutes trying to tell her to waif Until he could explain. “Before you came bach from abroad, yens’ Esther and mine haJ written many letters that cleared th& situation for them and they fell into each others’ arms when yutt VetuinoiL Each one declared that we—you and X-Mgere made for eaeli other and that a kindly and wise I-’rovldtneo had ar­ ranged It all—time we had been* brought up with tho same background, taceivod the- same sort of education and been given tho earn© vision from home. They decided that they west* selfish to have quarreled ahd—well, that each of theta had gained, a t last, her heart’s desire. Your mother wa? to have her gen and mine was to have • daughter. I don’t mlad saying that t thftife my.-mother Is getting the best of the bargain, dear," , can’t subscribe to that, but I do think » t h o r might have told me all about it.* believe she was afraid, deep down to her heart, Helen, that it you believed she had pit-feed out a hug. band tor you while you were still in ybur cradle, you w *!<3 have msm at him, she was wise to keeping ho? gc. cret.wishes ff«m yto saiil it Was too Into for yea to bolt,1’ laughed Ned. "And it is—too late-frn ’t it?” “Alas^-ii M ” answered Helen. For Sale h 'V # Service Hardware Company 3 4 Origin d/ “Mimp” Tito origin of Hi# word <:biimp« is unknown, Born# authorities fedim r I* m“telcscopa" word formed from i!bw In "balloon” and “Hmp.” “Dump" j§ generally applied to a n&nrigig, lighten than ala, dirigtbJjr hallooes, Or Shu Y** to tt sfiflfi*## # -fitt*tot**i* m m AVMM.' ... #.H*. £ V 7 / l J f Vn> HEN CQ loeylferi; .Julifeo Vnii ■f-*" & , r I f * p 'J K-! ■ I*. •'*’ r rs.-r-V'Bj£i» URE $200,000 High Grade Stock Offered At Substantial Savings Courtesy Days , January 27 ,28 and 29th Pop three days prior to the opening of this parnrapunt value-giving event—the pub­ lic will be given, unrestricted access to choose from, our vast stock—AND AT FEB­ RUARY SAI/E PRICES. . . It’s-an advantage that is most profitable—especially to those wjxo are considering refurnishing their home and to those comtemplating marriage. 1 ■ . Easy Term s. . No Interest Charges Our household clubs affords you the opportunity of choosing quality furniture and a lengthy time to make complete payment—The initial payment is exceptionally small—the balance is divided into terms and intervals that are most convenient. Come in and ask about this dignified service . . and remember, NO INTEREST CHARGES OlY DEFERRED PAYMENTS. Lay-Away P la n . . Very Convenient I f it so happens that you are not just ready for-furniture at the present time . . you may choose now—take full advantage of these sensational low February Sale prices and the purchase will be held until desired . . DON’T FAH j TO TAKE AD­ VANTAGE OF THIS REMARKABLE FURNITURE SALE EVENT . * substan­ tial savings. THE EDWARD WREN CO. SPRINGnELD, OHIO h It | n i i m ■ SI!V" OUR GREAT BUYING. POWER 18 YOUR SAVING POWER “ whvr* gating* ar* gr*at**t1 37-39 E, MAIN ST., XENIA PRY *OOM CLOTHING ANp ftHOM FCR TH1 , KNTIRR ( FAMILY ( 5 ■ k Si jet pi W, M to- p r J l - fe- L f N o "Salto** I n Our 25th Yew No, we do not hoM "wile*.* In oar plan of modern itore- keeping. ,o-calletI “ttle»" are impossible if the saving, the pquJic are to enjoy every day are real. Instead of marking prices ap and down now and then for sales," our plSn calls for marking them down as low as js consistent wbh prevaillnf- market conditions and then keeping them down. We shall not depart from tins plan during the observance of our 25th or silver anniver­ sary which* will be fcj effect this year, Lowest possible prices every day instead of occasionally at so-called "sales,” has been a pehev that has wart millions of friends for the hundreds of stores of tin's countrywide in­ stitution. . |i Assured By Our Year-Round Values House Frocks Well made of good percales. In appealing styles with ef­ fective trimmings. Good col­ ors, a t our low price. C5s», 59c Gingham Honor Muslin Outing Gowns For WMititi Chilly nights are here. Bay these gowns now At thlssi low prices 49c and 79c Note the price Apron Gingham at our now low price. Our quality la worthy hud oar price most sdvcmtoBooHD, Y’lio yard 8c Wide Oilcloth Whit© and patterns- oilcloth which will wear. 48-la, wide tho yard. 29c Famous Honor Sftoilsr, sold only In our stores Is priced the yard. Bleached S6 Inches wide. Unbleached 39 Inches wiio. 12 l-2c Need Muslin? Buy Bells le!e Good value to muellfl for izcMy household meeds, CMnch bleached, or 88-Inch width uuKeached attiklng price, tho yard 10 c Challies Comfort Ghallle Is fiow fihd appealing patterns. Bay how jitid hero at this low price. Tho yard • Men’s Work Shirts 15c Big Value ; rnculo of lndlgo-bluo nhroy, cat atatidard OSes- Icanth slcovcS, oao t and four batten front % t m to vi. Coat Sweater Fleeced Lined Berigntd for workac-a whd want good quality t i low price, feli.c» c r ferowa Bloomers Oiiidren’ft aad Mieses’ sateen bloomers with flat steam! and elistt© waist and knee, Sfe» 4 to 12- 49c mm a, 19, i$, FOR MIStiS ii§ Otir < 4 wfor-t,, V#U1 Tli^leW mm Hcti for Men 5 Tjm-som kfiows cur famous •‘'Ala-r-’ socks tot inen. They are well m»ds la «ve?y detali wltli so loose tfeteids, Kitra fcood qaftlity mereerlu- t i liele, including heel, tee ftii'I top. Always at o«r Na* low prica.. -* 4 pr. $1.00 i . if «mouinii