The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

F0X FUR NECKPIECE ENRICHES THE AUTUMN EN8EMBLE ORAVO tor tlie girl who has re* A-* roalnecl constant to her tnr neck- piece throughout torrid summer days, Kovfr is the time of her reward, for autunux breezes do hegln to blow, and what so “comfy” as well as satisfying to, her vanity on a fickle fall day, as a good-looking fur about shoulder and throat, .' To say that these fashionable neck­ pieces are "foxy” ' describes them in more1ways than one. V’rom the mod-. isb standpoint they are all of that When i f comes to the fur Itself every branch of the fox family tree is rep­ resented in autumn’s style parade. There Is pointed fox in alt its glory, hide fox, red, piatipum and beige. as to white fox it' holdsits own trium­ phantly. veguvdtess of the fact that \ has been doing strenuous duty the whole summer through.- 1 Imagination cannot picture anything mere “swanky”, In the way of a fall costume or suit enhanced w?th a flat­ tering. fox scarf.'" The .jmfnmt haul- j scape will be crowded with joat inch. A fox neckpiece never fails to en» rich the, dressy three-piece ensemble, this pictures, so charmingly prpves. 'With the’ smart tweed suit of au­ tumn vogue, there Is nothing,so swag­ ger as a handsome fox for piece, pref­ erably In beige or In platinum. Perhrtps the newest in fOx furpieces are the double or twin animal types, These two-fn-one models ate neces­ sarily luxuriously long, joining as they do two furs at the back of the Peek: which Is \- a keeping with the trend to­ ward heavily torn# effect* for W* and winter,, - In neckpieces there is also a marked! tendency to wear sable. This fur, by the way, 1st receiving marked ‘ atten­ tion Vn the styling of garments of dis­ tinction,, ’ ’ Plat-fur coats richly collared and cuffed with fox arc conspicuously present lu advance style showing*.' JULIA BOTTQ&fcUT. <©. We«ttea.K*w?iB«jp#rpnJ<aL> > 1' ' ’"S1 IMS OHRfSTMAS GREETINGS Your tfwrt selection fTofn out* complete line o f darcUf and booMpts. . , < * , * * ^ - ...... 12 CaTds & Booklets -.25c 12 Cavds $ 1 5 0 36 Cards and Booklets $1,00 Seals, Tags, Cards, Ribbons, Wrapping Paper and Cords, Decorations, Picture Framing. L.S.BARNES&CO. Green St. Xenia, Ohio “ Gifts to W ear Leave Money to* Spare,” d L LADIES: We knowyour husbands—sweethearts—brothers cousins—and the little boy next door. And W k n o w the gifts they will like. 6 W e cater to smart dressers 82 weeks in the year. W e have a reputation fo r being the foremost, and topmost mens’ store in Xenia and we are living up to it---not oil it. Every man on your list who receives a g ift from you — from ue—knows you not only know What t e give-*-but where to find it, j, A thousand gifts await your choosing at from 25 cents to $f8,O0. Overcoats Suit* Bat* Shirt* Neckwear Patmy Sox Bathrobe* Leather Coat* * .. i . Lourtgfag Robee Sweater* Silk Pajamas Leather Neteltte* YjBM 22 South Detroit St, iillflilllMrttlWNW Xenia, Ohio Hk Will uni Hit W kv fey H, IRVINa KINS (Omyrkckb) J RTHRO GORTON win a bachelor o f targe wealth arid he had a aepbew nursed Cyril. That name, Cyril, stuck in the crop of J»thr% Cyril himself liked It—sot .realising that, with hi* rich nude's detestation o f ♦Taagy name*," it might prove to ba an expansive luxury to him. Oli­ ver Gorton,Cyril's father, had been the exant opposite of hi* brother Jethro, WMIe the hard-headed elder brother had. gone In for money making and parsimony, the light-headed younger brother bad “whooped her up" a* a youth, later cultivated society and married a penniless but pretty social­ ly elect, young lady. The poor society butterfly diedwhen Cyril was bom and Qliyer Gorton did not long survive her, “ff the. boy's name had been any­ thing except Cyril, now," thought old Jepiro. “if it had jpeen a sensible name llke-i-like mine, for instance-—!- might—" He was a lonely old matt, and the craving had grown on hint a* his years crept toward their close for someone to ax his affections on— and-leave hi* money to. “Cyril In­ deed!" the old roan said to himself. “However/ m provide moderately for the young cub, see that he gets an, education and learns a trade, or a profession,” And so it was. Cyril was sent to a boarding,school, and then, to a tech­ nical school.from which he was tumed out an electrical engineer. “Whether you live or yon starye to death will depend entirely upon your self," Jethro told him,- , “I understand, that, sir." replied Cyril. , "Ton have fregaently con­ veyed fo. me that.Idea. I am very grateful for what you have done for me and It la my hope soire day ta­ ke able to pay back to you the raopey you have expended Upon*, me." “Word*!" Sheered Jethro. "Well. yot» have bean graduated three weeks now. Cot a lob!'.' “TeS, sir. With PetOrs; Stftoson- and daggers. . I go ttt work tomor­ row." This conversation took place to Jethro’s library—which was also his office. Old/man Gorton was offi­ cially- put down n* “retired*from busi­ ness," Bat men like Jethro- never really retire, . f i f e atlir had ln hlii em­ ploy a, Rtcnographer-typlat-secretary. She was a---Very pretty young lady about ,twenty-live years old—-the same ah Cyril—.and her -name, was RachelGranger. Her father had been secretary for Jethro before her; and the had, Inherited the job and the mail pay. Ad deaf as one could iudiC*, Jethro did not know whether Btchel was pretty or ndt; young or •eld. But to Cyril she had' become the am o f pare* rey,*erene to the dark •BfKthoiMd,Jkrown-atone care in the T'hegty«!fth^ r m» aware ofr-or rather ndurtoey bought he we* award of. You never could be Qttiteanre about What Jethro knew and what he didn't. The conversation between the ancle ahd the nephew recorded above took place' before Rachel who, botfly typ­ ing her shorthand notes, appeared Pol to hear. But do the best they could, thOJouttg couple could not help steal­ ing-a glance at each other nbw and then. , “Let* me see," went oh, Jethro. **I believe that Arm jrOu have got a job with la located to .Syracuse; f sup­ pose yon Will,go- there to live, natural­ ly1. A* after ,today we may not see each otfcer. again, I want yon to rend thin Ton will realize then jnst how you stand.” • He reached Into a drawer to hi* desk, and. taking out an envelope la­ beled “My wai." handed It to Cyril. The young man opened It and 1 read the document It was a wilt tOavtoi Jethro** large fortune to va- riou*' public Institutions; no- mention of CyriL no' mention of anybody. : ♦Look that over carefully.” Said Jeth­ ro. ’ "Do you see anything wtongwith it r “No, Sir," replied Cyril, “except that you have not signed it ” “Well, rerxign it now,” said the old man, TO* and MissGranger can act as witnesses." Hastily Jethfo affixed : hi* signature. Calmly Cyril Signed as wtfnees. Rachel came forward and signed a* witness also. Then she threw down the pen and bunt out Crying. “1 think you are Just horrid," aha sobbed, ♦TO—to—treat ‘Cyril thni way, I resign, right now!" "RaOhel" warned Cyril, “please now—what do we cate! Be sensible. Unci* Jethro his been very good to bojth of ns.” “Cyril, eh? And Rachel, eh?" cried the old man. “Dry your eyes, young tidy, ihd just listen to me. I have had toy Ayes o» you over since you were able to walk alone—both of you. Cyril has turned out to be everything 1 thought hr wfmld hot be, And you hate turned out just as I expected you would. A* to -the win yon have just witnessed—hereto goes." Ho tore the decumoat brio email piece* Shd threw the piece* Into the open‘ fire in the Old-fashioned grate, “There is an­ other Will to to* possession of my lawyer*," he went on, "dividing toy money between yen two—provided you marry each other, No, dour rey a Word, 1 have Watched your sly ogling and lev#making1 Itoa bound to have »y w*#/* Gysil did j stayUto iyri(ffiis«f he stajwd teNiyHgHPfjti helped Rachel taeniae hto uigMKiptolriN*aft«f he had tokriied kBntoiL f YOUNBSDHURTINGDROPB Story BIRDS1 TRAVELING TIME *‘ TT IS about tlm* wt were starting, 1 Isn’t it?" asfo*ft the Wiia Geese of their leader, and the lender said! “Tes, It la time w# should be starting. We are the 1rat tweeters to taka the journey up further north, It 1* still the winter t'me—feat we et«ri when It J* not yet spring, but then, spring expect* to be along before many, many weeks pa**," So the geese started off on their journey, "Even though there is Ice to our marshy home we will not mind it, ’ said the gee*#. And as they flew do th^-.Geese.Started Off on , Journey. along, they said? "No, We will not mind It We wtmt to head the travel­ ing -procession." “Chirp, chirp," s*id little Mr; Uohto ‘I t I* time for mft-fo go North. “I like to be an early arrival, too. Perhaps some: of my family win not com# until later. * “Bat f want togp <& qq now. There Is one person who greets me With ab- solute delight and Joy. when 1 appear. 'Oh,’ there Is.the first robin,.’ she say*. *how glad I ton to see him, h seems like spring at last’ ' - “And If Is a pleasure to heat her say that” , Then the purple, grackle* began to travel, And' the bluebirds said it was high time for them‘ to be leaving, And the other birds began to follow . traveling for their spring and summer home*, • f They Went, catrylhg with tliem no trunks and no food and no solteases1 But their llttla wtog* w*r* strong and their small bodies full of bravery. The ravens and eagle* and owl* were already starting to housekeep­ ing and attending to their domestic duties whan the hawk* began their journey. ' The hawks traveled by day. fof they were wot afraid. The red-tailed hawks flew higher than the others, and the duck hawks were ou the lookout for prey aa. they traveled They would even attack the plovers The bobolinks' flew by night and from all over the bird* started on their journey, which wbidd keep themaway during tlie -spring and ammuer tnontlis Always the birds had leaders who showed the way for the others to fol­ low. There were eonte young birds who had never been ou a journey of any distance before, and they bravely foi- •owed along, although It alt seemed: quite new and strange, “Come alodg, come along,” said the leader'bird, “ thte Is the way to cornel “Da pot get away from me. Stay close, Follow right behind." And the birds did as their leader said, a s a great flock pf the robins were? flying'along, Leader Robin sang this song: 'Wo follow the call of spriria, spring, spring, And come of it with uc.-w*, too. will bring, ,Ac we go up north where It has-been- co cola; And even now we’re being ouUe bold To go no early in the season. Some birds think it's •entirely vat -of" reason. But we • want 10 go early and see what's up. And upon, the very first 'worm we ; robins will sup. • t Oh. w* cnil tlie call of spring, spring, spring, ’Which with it soft rains will bring. bring, bring. s 'We'lt be so happy, we'll be so gay. Oh the spring, the spring we’jj follow : 'alwayl “Yes," Leader Robin added, "we’ve* become quite poetical; and we're go­ ing to sing this song with many Vari­ ations and beautiful touches fo f1 the little person kuown as Dolly who loves •us and whom we love. “We’re going to see her now, Come, birds, let us-hurry, hurry, burryI" And the bird* needed no further urging, for this flock was going’to the' place where Dol|y lived and their lit-’ tie ro.bin hearts were glad. (Conyrlaht.t EARL HIERONEMOUSCHARGEDWITH MANSLAUGHTER’ HEARINGISTODAY Local Boy Once Exhonorated For Unavoidable Accident I* Now Forced Into Springfield Court On Cbarfe* Filed By Daughter o f Milton Canada, Deceased Up .nWi*y;iu,sc i *• ..p^iW'll The case o f Earl Beironemous, 20, Columbus pike, cha xg* ed with manslaughter, wili be heard Friday morning in munici­ pa l court, follow ing his request yesterday morning before A c t ­ ing Judge Justin Altschul f o r a preliminary hearing, Heironeemous pleaded not guilty when he was arraigned, He is accused o f causing the death o f Milton Canada, 75, o f Sel­ ma November 23, when he is said to have struck him with his automobile. The youth was arrested Tuesday morning by Deputy Sheriff; Frank Hearr on an affidavit filed against him by Jane Wolford. He was released on $2,500 bond, He had previously been released by Deputy Sheriffs Stan­ ley Hathway and Adolph Long, who investigated the accident the follow ing day and termed it unavoidable. Heironemous alleges that on the night o f November 22, as he was driving towards Selma, Canada suddenly appeared in the path o f his machine. He stated that he swerved to avoid hitting him and that Canada jumped into the path o f another car Coming in the opposite direction. Heironemous said that driver o f the other car fa iled^ ) stop. -^-Springfield Sun againstslushandmud withiisskrdtjjstrength rffTHB Top Nqtch Cwn Belt A oH-rubber arctic is like a winning prixe fighter-—it has the. body and strength -to stand up under the terrific punishment, art' all-rubber arctic gets, We. use the toughest rubber—and lots of it. Rugged and sturdy, Com Belts will keep your, feet dry in the worst weather, long afterfrail, flimsy arctics have given up the fight., Reece- fined, 4 or 5 buckle, red or black, ^ - For dependable, distinctive boots, arctics andrubbers al­ ways look for the Top Notch Cross. The most reliable storescany thecompleteTap Notch line for men, women and children. The Beacpn Falls Rubber;Shoe Co., Bea­ con Falls, Conn, TOP NOTCH AAGUARANTEE|™jOFMILEAGEA JL Rubber Footwear The o £ ap&JPM 3g5?. The bright eyes* the dear skirt, the sprightly step, the: activemind, are the right o f healthy man. - - Keepyourkidneys,liverand bpwelsingoodebndition , and you will be active and vigorous at 70—at any agel For seven generations—since 1695—the Hollander* hhve relied on their “ Dutch drqps” for Rid in, keeping Up their health and vigor. , Theywill do it for you. Tty thetntoday* Lookfor thename Hold MedMon evoybp^and w u i t o r e t f aml ^ accept ho imitation. At all ■Yini r i u ' ^drogghl&'faJ m w YOU N feio JtfeAVY tt&raiftG AND FJSLT8 Christmas SHOPPERS Don’ t Miss This Large Store For Useful Gifts ' M en s ’ Fine Suits And Overcoats $16.49 to $27.50 1 . Mens’ and Bay s’ Sheeplined Coats, leather Coats, Mackinaws, Lumber lAi Tju4t<i ’fwrst SHn OvfirSi Sh66p Lined YCStSj 8UKU1QS* | : B ^ ^ X n e l ShkterPajamas, Night Shirts, Dress Shirts, Neckwear 1| , Belts, Hosiery, Underwear—All Prices A Ladies’ Box Handkerchiefs25c,35c,49c,73c,98,$1.25 ; f Ladies’ Silk Hosiery 49e, 73c. 98. m Mens’ Box Handkerchiefs, Initial Handkerchiefs, box 49c, 73c, 98c, up to J H .S U h o x . 1 Ladies’ and Mens’ 1Silk Mufflers $1.49 to $2.75 h Umbrellas and Rain Coats For Ladies’, Misses, Men and Boys. Latest °g b Mens’ and Boys’ Hats, Caps, Glovs. * . I Don’t MissOur Big Shoe Department £ HOUSE SLIPPERS FOR EVERYBODY 49c up to $2.98 ' S Fine Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers, Arctics, 1 ,2 ,4 ,6 , Buckles, Zippers, Sheep 0 Lined dtnd F)eli lined Shoes. - | ■ Don’t Missthis Big Clothing and °i Shoe Store WhenOnt Shopping ' Z«ro waather with Wring winds an A told you must he eiothed warm to pro- t#<rb your ireidth. Our h#*ty fleeced lined eofljtt wilt give you preteotion, Felts wilt ke^p rite Aet wartn fay W« have att store for men and. hoys at pri«re you wifi he WMtog repay. C. A, tbfble, IU 9 W, Main at., Xenia 1 C. A. Kelble’s 1 7 4 9 W . Main S t , Xenia* O. <e> * ^ 80 %5So355#gi