The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

* | LOCAL AND PERSONAL | *Mi^/Robert Nelson has been on the m k list. , r~ : **m»*m*n j* + tram, HHtSM S M M M M iiii .SilWIiigiSiMillili Keen in mind tike R«1 Cress"market, Saturday, October 27. Mrs. Belle Gray is visiting her son, James Gray and wife, in Fittsburgv Mi%, Ira Gates of Columbus spent Tuesday with friends here. A daughter was born recently to Mr. and Mrs, Edward lobiaa. M in Eula Creswell, who has been Visiting' m Chicago, haa returned home. Miss Margaret Cooper of Xenia was tlie week-end guest of Miss Reba Harmson. Mrs. Mary Cherry o f Xenia has5 been spending several days lvith her brother, Mr, R. C. Watt. FOR RENT—House and lot in Mit* c te li addition* See Enos Clematis on th e premises. . T*1®Home Culture Club was enter­ tained Tuesday a t the hom.e of Mrs; Willard Troute, I)r. and Mrs. Leo Anderson were at-home last Thursday evening to a number of their'friends. ' ' # • ■ $ * * • Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tarbox have gone on a three weeks trip to Hale C6nter, Texas, and other points in the south. Miss Helen Pattonf had. for her guest over Sabbath, Miss Gertrude Keens of Delaware, a former college friend. -Red Cross market Saturday, October -.27, . at the Gas office. AH. the good things of the season on sale. The Red Cross is your organization fo r the benefit .o f the soldier boys- Remember the profits of the market goes with tha t work. , ’# ..____________ Mr. H. M. Murdock and son, How­ ard, have been on a trip in the East­ ern oart. of the state, expecting to purchase some fine stock. Miss Elsie Shroades, who is teach­ ing a t Maple Corner, spent the. week­ end a t her home. She was accom­ panied by Miss Edith Jones, also from Maple Corner.. Word has been received here of the illness of Mr >G.’A. McClellan of New York City. Mr. McClellan "has gone to the Mayo hospital in Rochester, Minnesota, fo r treatment. . Mrs. -uanna..Cooper'of Springfield ■has been spending the past two weeks visited Mr. P . L. Crawford and fam­ ily of Xenia and numerous other rela­ tives and friends in this vicinity. Miss Stella Bogle, formerly of Yel­ low. Springs,- .spent Wednesday the guest o f Mrs. Mary M, Barber- Miss . Boble has been spending the past year At Kansas Citjrbut expects to locate in Idaho. The annual; convention of the for­ eign missionary societv of the Spring- field district was held-in the M. E. church, mursday. One of the speak­ ers qn the program was Mrs. Smith, wife of President Smith of Ohio Northern University. The announcement of the engage­ ment o f Miss Edna L. Shroades, to Mr. Burton McElwaih was made a t a de­ lightful Hallowe'en party la s t Satur­ day afternoon a t the home of Miss Mable Murdock. The house was deco­ rated in autumn leaves and ferns, thel dining room in yellow an, white can­ dles and yellow chrysanthemums on the table. Fourteen ladies were pre­ sent. A t each place on the table were cards with the dnnouncement of the marriage, November first. Mr. a n d Mrs. 8 . M. Murdock en te rta ined a few friends and relatives Thu rsday a t dinner, the occasion being in . honor of th e ir th irty -fou rth wedding ann iversary , though none present* were aw are of the celebration un til th# announce­ m en t a t d inne r. Edw in RaWden, Lansing, Mich., who into been manager fo r tb s Greene County D ry Federation bn# been elected superin tenden t s f tb s Anti-Saloon League in Oregon, add resigned Thnrsdny to accept the new position. The sta te comm ittee w ill send in a man to a c t during the re s t of the Campaign. ‘ ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE A dm in istra to r's sale of the estate of Robert Pigg, dec'd. on the prem- Isis on Saturday, OotM 20th, a tJ!80 p. in. Contains 8 acres,* located on Columbus pike near E a s t corpor­ ation line of XJedarville. Appraised a t $600.00. 8 e e J f.ll. Orr, Adm r. or M iller A Finney, A ttorneys. S .T . BAKER. Salesman. «/».***■«* .......... i ud is&asKi $,A»ftNOWAOa*' Greene County C. E. Convention , R, P, Church i Saturday, October 20. PROGRAM 0:30—Quiet Hour, conducted by Alberta Creswell. 10:00—Address of Welcome, James S. Chesnut, Jr, Response, Bernice Funderburg, Yellow Springs. 10:10—Conference! conducted by the State Superintendent of the Missionary Department, Miss Harpster. Duet—Dene Wright and Morton Creswell. 10:50-*-‘‘Making the Prayer-Meeting Worth While," General Secre­ ta ry Vandersall, 11:30—Business Session. 12:00—Basket Lunch. - * Afternoon, # 2:00—Praise and Prayer Service, conducted by Ethel Harhison, Bowersville. 2:15—"Forward Steps," Secretary Vandersall. Music—Cedarville C, E, Quartette. 3;00—Address, Rev, Beck, Xenia, Ohio. 1 Solo—Lois Gartrell, Spring Valley. by Bf, W. R, McCht mey. " ■ ! . O^ering. 4:00—Report of Committees. .■ , ■■ . - ■, 4:30—Junior Demonstration, . Evening, ■ , 7:30—Praise and Prayer Service,'conducted by Stanley Bales, Xenia. Offering. Music—Cedarville C. E. Quartette, 8:00—Play, ‘‘Sai’ola/’ presented by the Clifton Endeavorers, Solo—Miss Emma McMichael, Mt. Zion, 8:45—'Address, Miss Harpster. , Music—Presbyterian C. P. Quartette, Xenia. 0:15—Decision Service,’ conduct il by Sccretaiy Vandersall. JUNIOR CONVENTION Cedarville College Chapel. 2:00—Song Service. 2 :15—Devotionals. . ■ i The Pledge, Helping Others. ’ . Serving Jesus. ’ , ^ - How the Juniors Can Help the Church Service; ’ Story—Jean Morton. Memory Work, Bible Chain—Yellow ■Spring Juniors. Object Lesson—Miss Tschantz. Closing Consecration Service—Itev. McLennan. Four Talks by Juniors: Vocal Solo—Elizabeth Creswell. A SUCCESS FROM THE FIRST DAY THE STORE OPENED NINE YEARS AGO. -- i One of Ohio’s Greatest Garment Departments n * * ‘ A Remarkable Demonstration of Style and Value at The Home Store in Suits, Coats and Dresses 1758 Garments Here to Choose From Flour o f a ll Kinds From small Sacks to Barrel Lots Let Us: Give You a Price New Corn Meal CASH GROCERY AND BAKERY J. E. Post, Prop. D A I RYM E N I , A * ^ , 1 W e Are Buying of Sour Cream In Large or Small Quantities Get in Touch With Us It Will Be Worth Your While. The Greene County Milk Condensing Co. '. " XENIA, OHIO Located in the building formerly Used by the Xenia Creamery CO., 185 H ill St. « COATS, some are high- waisfced models, others regular. Many have wide b e l t s . and convertible collar. Just the coat for street and motor wear. Plain or novelty ma­ terials. g m c A n Priced at , . $ c u i v U COAT made of broad­ cloth and seal plush com­ bination, h i g h-w a i s t m o d e l , tuxedo collar, trimmed with novel but­ tons. - Twenty o t h e r mbdels, made of wool ve­ lours, pom-pom c l o t h , crystal cloth and plush. fE f ! , . . . . . $45,00 COAT, loose flare belted model, made of wool ve­ lours, collar t r i m m e d vwt,h ICerami plush, and .border of same ’around bottom. Immense assort­ ment of other models— many trimmed with fur, lined with OOK flfl silk, at . ............ $&JiUU COATS, made of Pom- Pom Cloth, Burellas, Sjl- vertone, some with Hud­ son Seal t r i m m i n g s , many have panel back and “shaped sleeves. Lin­ ings o f Persian Pussy Willow. Sil, all beautiful. 3 * 1 . . . : . . . $69,50 EMPIRE MODEL,' made of velour, full gathered skirt, slip-'-string b e l t , two- pearl buckles, trim­ med with buttons, Hud­ son seal collar. Hundreds of others, in pleated, semi-fitted and b l o u s e models. All the fashion­ able colors, g<f| Specially priced . ilu iU li G O A T, jiigh-w.ai.sted belted model, made of blue kersey, button at side, novelty plush collar, holster pockets. Other handsome models made o f tweeds, zibilines and plushes in the season’s favorite color- Cfl ings. Priced at. DZiuU P ric e s M ake O u r S u its Un- p a rra lle d O ffe ring s SUIT, semi-fitt.ed model, broadcloth trimmed with braid and jet; other novel models made of t r i c o t i n e, Silvertone S m ...... $45.00 SUIT, pleated mode], all- wool serge, novelty belt, flare skirt with inverted pbekets. Also ta ilo red models made o f men’s S 8! " ' . . . .$30,00 SU I T , strictly tailored model, semi-fitted, made of oxford cloth ; collar, cuffs and pockets bound with braid—others made of velours, burella, gabar-., g £ a t .....$37.50 SUIT, belted model, made 1 o f burella, two buckles at back, pockets and collar t r i m m e d , with taupe plush; others made of serge and poplins; in­ comparable' , f ljn c a a values at . . . . DRESS SUIT, copy of Poiret model, richly em­ broidered;* skirt pleated oyer hips to give peg ef­ fect; made of .chiffon broadcloth, ftPC Aft of silvertone ..^ uO iU lf SUIT made of broadcloth —cuffs and border; semi- Jbelted, gathered b a c.k ; other models made of Serge and Poiret twill. 2*?.-.. : . . . ■ . $39.50 AFTERNOON DRESS, Georgette Crepe, tucked bodice, sleeves and skirts em bro idered with-silk and gold threads; others made of satin and crepe meteor, silver, Peking, burgundy, French blue, natural brown and other colors— <f»0ft Cf l Priced a t .........«pZ9.0U DRESS in e x c 1u s i v e model, Georgette crepe, beaded bodice and skirt, brushed girdle; also red- ingote, draped and blouse models made of char- meuse, in many of the most beautiful of the new colors. Special- $Aff flfl ly priced at*..-. ^OiUU DRESS made of reliable and serviceable s e r g e , knife pleated, tie belt .or otherwise ; o t h e r s i n straight lines and tunic models; all colors. They are ideal for business and g e n e r a l knock-about wear. O l O R fl Priced at , , . . . $ I& i UU D R E S S , combination satin and Georgette, em­ broidered bodice^ modi­ fied Pig skirt’s, also pleated and overskirt ef­ fects; chain stitch; some are braided; all colors. 2??.:.....',$16.50 DRESS made of serge, box-pleated skirt, satin sleeves, silk embroidered belt, rever collar with white satin overlay. Also redingote,- b l o u s e and surplice models, ’ richly embroidered. A l l t h e proper colors. ‘ Special- priced . . . . . . . $29.50 DRESS made of serge— surplice model, Gibson s h o u l d e r s , peg skirt, white satin collar and tie. Dozens of other models— pleated and embroidered ; many have the. new roll collar. One of our best Priced a t .......... $25.00 ✓ /TRY OUR JOB PRINTING^ • y Largest Stocks of Dry Goods and Ready-Made, Garments in Central Ohio. Largest Stock o f ; Draperies and Floor Coverings.in This Section. Springfield, Ohio. .o u Ready-to-Wear n mentsm Surely Please Shoppers I t ’s so satisfactory to be able to see such, a variety o f offerings, g iv ing one practically unlimited choice; varieties in designs, in colors, in materials and in sizes* This range o f selection from the large and complete stocks makes it easy to find garments espee- Entbfsmoi DaytcnRahil TradeBureau ially becoming to one and fitting right. i ’ Z v * ■ EveryVeJuesjiay Suburltaiilopniira DaylnDayton Have you neglected to ge t a new dress, a suit, a coat, cloak, or any o f the apparel neces­ sities fo r the cold weather season? I f so let’s suggest a shopping trip to Dayton fo r what­ ever or all you require. The'Dayton stores are prepared to fit you well, stylishly and economically, from head to foot. Every%dnesday SybutBan^hoppiniV DayinRaytoh Visittinstinsdisputingthis M r M mi Mil,11 li'it1WiiWMMWMtl f \