The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

SINZ Millinery Opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 4, 5, 6 > Smart new Winter Millinery now ready for your survey. Models that are distinctive and dis­ tinguished-styles that are exclusiye and exquisite— creations that echo fashion’s latest note, and an assortment that is the largest to be found in the city. ’ local ; AND£ personal V .V .W .W .W .'A V .W W rt’A All the public schools open on Mon- j day, Sept. 8 , ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralpl Hill of Pitts- j burg are visiting relatives here. II, A, McLean was a business visi­ tor in Dayton, Tuesday. j Jesse McClellan of Wooster, 0., is on a visit with relatives here. s w z S tee l B ldg . . JV- M a in S tree t, X e n ia , Ohio Joe Kennon, a tenan t on theW. It, Watt farm, has moved to town. Charles Nisbet of Loveland was a business visitor in town, Thursday. The McClellan family reunion was held last Thursday a t KilKare Park, about 120 were present. Central Garage We have installed an acetylene p lan t for burning carbon ou t of motors, service and satisfaction guaran­ teed as the best. Carbon Removed While You Wait 75c a Cylinder D lls and Gasoline • Repairing of All Kinds Auto Wash Satisfaction Guaranteed Wanted:- Small chickens. Will buy them any size or weight. Wm. Marshall The Home Culture Club held their annual picnic at Snyder Park, Spring- field, lost Friday. • Mrs. Lucy McClellan was hostess this week to the members of the Wed- i.outlay .Afternoon Club. , . . ■ .'■■■■.- -v—- ■■V The National G. A. R. encampment will be held in Columbus beginning the week-of Sopt. 7th. Mrs. B. E. McFarland and daughter Lois, are the guests 'of relatives in D a y to n .: Wanted:-Partner for automobile business, in Dayton,-Address P. 0. Box 322, Dayton, 0. According to reports all records of attendance at the Ohio State Fair are being broken this week. J. G. DUGAN Located Boyd’s Livery Stand Cedarviile, Ohio FOR SALE:- one auto truck for hauling school children. D. Knott, Phone. 82, Cedarviile,-O. Rev, Walter Morton , and family have returned to their- home in Mil- lersburg, Ky., after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs'. S. M. Murdock. r—Chickens, Ducks, Geese-—! will pay the highest price for them. -Call phone 3-164 Wm, Marshall. —I have the agency for the Fay stockings and would he pleased to have your order. Phone 150, (2t) Mrs. Bertha Gram,. Select Yotir Car Now Mr. and Mrs. Herman McFarland j of Cincinnati, are the guests of Mr. j and Mrs. B, E. McFarland f o r . the, i week-end. j John Lott, who has been home for I several weeks owing to poor health, [will return to Pittsburg, today. He is ! much improved though will not'return to work just yet. Reo Dodge Overland Hudson Essex Nash M. C. NAGLEY Loca l Dealer N. J. HUNTER, Distributor Latest reports from W, B. McAlis- I ter, former sheriff, who wah operated <upon a t the McClellan hospital and later, developed pneumonia, indicates ; his recovery as he is now able to' be , removed to his homo in Xenia. —Having taken the agency for the New-bone corset, I will solicit- the. patronage of the ladies of Cedarviile and vicinity.' Mrs. M. G. Nagley. The Jamestown chautauqua was a financial failure this year but the supporters of the enterprise had no trouble to get signatures for the next contract even though there was an assessment on the guarantors. Among those called here by the death of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs i Rufus McFarland, Eula Fay, wore ! Joe McFarland and wife of Vincennes, >Ind., Mrs. J. W. McFarland and Miss ■Nellie McFarland of Dayton. , W . L . C L E M A N S Re a l Es t a t e c a n be found a t my office each Saturday or reached by phone a t . • my residence each evening. Office 36 PHONES Residence 2-122 GEDARVILLE, OHIO, TRY OUR JOB PRINTING^ John Wright, who saw eighteen j months service with the U. S. Marines | on five different battle fronts return­ ed homo last Friday. John enlisted in tins aervhe and becomes a reserve subject to call. At the (lorry and Stervart picnic field a t Snyder Park,, Springfield, last Wednesday, Iho following olrieer i were elected for . ;t year: W. B, Cur­ ry, president.; Mrs. I'ranees I lath v end Miss F, In.'! Stewart, secretaries, and Newell Elder, Selma, treasurer. Mr. u i.-.l Tv , 1 . 'W. J-A-.r-'gi, ?I-,-. . "H’3. '• f 'i T \Voi&»llA tl*J U ih<** li vv i\ ‘\Ak i'A v J.t, **.» jh «\* i.a.ii. <i- !». t ' l . i , Jiie, v -.' - v v 1-• .■ i -.. U '.-l *»<. ji A \ .> -idaeici, ** txnlih Huuk-Mon. Rev. W. A. Condon and family re Vto thfir home in Uririwvilk', -hist 'ibt.rsday, after ajvnding •ieveilil weeks with relatives here. 0. A. McClellan, wife and eon, Rob­ ert, of New York City, were guests the first of the week of the former’s mother* Mrs. Lucy McClellan. Ray Litler has arrived home from over s e a s ., j But one week more of vacation for j school folks. This Is the Final Big Bargain Offer THE HUE'S MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE AND REMOVAL SALE This has been an eyent of unequaled Bargain Givinc. Not a "Cheap” Sale of Specially bought "Cheap” mer- chandise but real worth while offering of our own choice quality stocks a t good, Big, generousreductions that the people of.thl8 ^om^ " ^ y ha y e 8hown their appreciation of by attending in crowds and buying their limit thereby saving 20 to 50 PER CENT on their Fall Cloth-ing bills. y g meur . . Our New Home *n the Arcue Building is almost completed. . We move in a few days. This offers vou the i f 1 tun:"y to benefit by the exceedingly low prices tha t prevail throughout the store. , Here are values that * should interest everoyne:— v MWU Men and Young Men Take 20 Percent From the Regular Price of any Suit in the House Look a t those Prices, then come and look over the Suits."They’re good in Quality, Style and Price. $ 15 Suits now . . $18 Suits now . . $20 Suits now . . $22.50 Suits now , $25 Suits now . . $27.50 Suits now . $30 Suits now . . $32.50 Suits now $35 Suits now . . $37,50 Suits now $40 Suits now . . $42.50 Suits now $45 Suits now . . - . . .$12.00 ..,$ 1 4 .0 0 . .$16.00 .... $18.00 . . .$20.00 . , . $22.00 ... .$24.00 . . . $26,00 . . .$28.00 . . .$30.00 . . .$32.00 . ...$34.00 . . .$36.00 Here are Savigns on Many Items ’ O f Everyday Need And they are priced unusually uow— so low in fact i t would be on unusually good investment to buy your needs for some time to come. These pirccs arc lower now than •hey have been or will be for a good while. Dress Pants $3.00 values __ _ $3.50 v a lu e s__ $4.00 values $5.00 values___ $ 6.00 values — ---------$2.48 ............82.98 .......... ;_$3.39 .......... .. $3.98 ---------- $4.98 Work Pants $2.50 K ak a i----- ___________________$1.98 $2.00 K h ak i---------------------------- $ 1.99 $2.50 Grey Cotton _______ ^ $1.98 Men’s Overalls, $2.00 value ______ __$1.69 Dress Shirts _„i_:___ __$ 1.19 Knit Union Suits, $2.00 v a lu e_____ 1$1.29 Men’s Work S h irts____ ______ ;____ 98c up Good style Felt- H a t s _____ $1.98, $2.48 up Grey Knit Union Suits, $2.00 value. $1,29 Work S o x ____ _______ _____ ___ 18 c up Men’s Dress Hose:.. _ 14c, 25c, 29c, 35c up Knit Union Suits $1.50 value . . . . . . 18c pr. Shirts, D rawers--------______39c, G 9 c each. School Bells Will Soon Ring Again §5 That Means a Complete New Out- EE fit for the Boy. == 20Percent Discount M ON BOYS’ SUITS § | Just now it seems a very substantial sav- § 5 ing—and mothers will appreciate that. 3 $6.00 Suits n ow _______________$4.85 == $7.{)0 Suits now ____ ___ . . . __ $ 6,00 5 5 $9.00 Suits n ow ______ ____ $ 7.20 a s $10.00 Suits n ow _______ _.__jL_^$ 8.00 HU $12.00 Suits now _____ __ .-l___ l./, $9.60 E 5 $15,00 Suits now.;______ _____ $ 12.00 HE $18.00 Suits now ___ .___ $ 14,40 s=s <-$20.00 Suits now _____ .$16.00 «53 These Prices are lower now than they HE have been or will be fo r/a good while. S Here are Savings on Many Items | f of Everyday Need EE And they are priced unusually low— co EE :ow jn fact that it wpuld be an unusually good investment to buy your needs for *=3 sometime to come. ass Boys’ Wash Suits 15 per cent discount, ' Boys’ Extra P a n ts --------- ------------ 98c up 3 Boys’ Shirts and Blouses_________696 up Boys’ Stockings-----------,19c,-35c, 39 c, 48c . K . ' Boys’ Knit Union S u its __________ 79c up 3 Boys’ pveralls blue & white stripes ”__$1.19 S Athletic Union Suits ____________ _ggc STRAW HATS HALF PRICE PANAMAS .20 Per Cent Discount. Exclusive Men’s and Boys’ Store 37-39 S. Fountain Ave. S p r in g f ie ld . O h io NEW BOYS’ CAPS . '[ . ; Just in, good patterns and Styles .............75c BEAUTIFUL WEDDING AT HUTCHISON HOME TUESDAY. The home of Mr. and Mrs, Knoji: Hutchison was the sdene .of a v.iry charming wedding Tuesday evening when their daughter, Miss Marguer­ ite Marie Gilkey, became the bride of John Harvey Rickenbach, of Forest, Ohio. The ceremony was performed in the presence of 100 guests, the double ring ceremony being used by the officiating clergyman, Dr. W. R, McChesney. Previous to the ceremony while the guests arrived was a program of nup­ tial music with Miss Iva -Llewelen of Dayton, at the piano, Mr. George Smith of Spring Valley sang “I Love You Truly” and Miga Dorethy Ogles- bee, “O Promis Me.” Miss Lleweien played ’‘Hearts and Flowers,” which blended into the wedding march by Mendelssohn as the- bridal procession defended the stairway. The way was lead by white ribbons from the stairway to the alter Little Ruth Mitchell and Frances McChes­ ney leading the way. The three brides maids were Misses Helen Oglesbee Reha Harbicon of this place and Kath erino Waterbury of Detroit. V'is3 Ruth Harris was the maid of honor and Mr. Mereld Jobe as the best man. Miss Harris was gowned in yellow! while blue, pink and green were the * colors worn by the other maids. Each wore a eors‘age bouquet of sweetheart roses, ! The bride and groom next appeared she being gowned in georgette crepe, t her tulle veil falling to the licm of her gown. A wreath of- orange bios- ■ i.ar.-.a held the veil in place, and she carried a shower of roses. The decor-' ions, the charming appearance of life bridal party and the attractive 1-!: uty of the bride formed a striking pi'.-are as a social event of recent years. ' j Refreshments of ice cream, cake ( a:, i punch were served following the ; ci remony. The bride's table had cov-' w - fori fifteen while the other guests were served throughout the rooms. ,v decorations there was a center t ; (- oil the table of sweotho.'irt ro.-es . 1 'lidividi’,...! pink candles a t each : . *# .s'-Ait* .1 , g ..!.»t.n a ..edfii.jg trip u* Ni»g- . . i 4in their return they will r-__io in (.reenvilLs wacre the itruom I h oiixs principal of the high school, il- i» d .n Ckslmw.lSa t.ul- _ lov'.' Jane, the friendshipof the 1 , . . j , i.\ 1 nii.:inu'uhi;" in their. ... >. Many to.Aly wedding gifts . ; i .. t . . . .J 11 : + 0 ;ig ‘■v.i.vii was a . 1 ver H-o:.! the brit?'sV. pa-; ■ . , ; :i a gae.tr. pro -c-it were; -,i J nf -j, jiivvti.il/ rlahuui, ill-. .(*a v; ’ ti- -TTir.l:, Iv'i Lbwolen, Er.’V /r n / i ; J Dayton; Vise. .L F, Hutch-, il.uo Janet MeMcilan and John _ Coli.ii.!} Mr, and Mrs, Rickenbach, Carl mid Misses Ruth ami Wilmah, of Forest, George Smith of Spring Val­ ley} Miss Ruth Harris of Centerville; and Mrs. IL D, Darnell of Union City* Ind. c Edison Period Cabinets grace both music and, home 9 1 Eloquent o f culture, when silent! Vibrant with music, when R e -C reating ! The New Edison matches its art w ith its- appearance. Its period designs are notable for their authenticity. The better you know furniture, the more you w ill appreciate the beauty and purity o f their lines. * Miss Elsie de V/olfc, ( America's foremost designer o f household interiors) says : "The superior furniture value o f Edison cabinets can scarcely fail to impress the lover of good furniture The Phonograph with a Soul 1 Sheraton, Heppel- w h ite , W illiam and Mary, Chip' pendale, Adam , Italian, Jacobean, Louis XIV, etc.* Nor are these in* ntruments beyond r e a c h o f ' y o u r pocketbooh Come in and find out h ow m o d e s t l y they are priced J. A. BEATTY & SON GREEN STREET - XENIA, O. X &GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING ^