The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52
m m m o tD iH A N c sm iM . K ItBijipBJlH iii» JiHWlw f *. ANYONE can put a 1921 holdover with a piece of lioltey. 'But no onc can put it over' in shirts, ties, mufflers or Neckwear—not to the man * we know and wait op! Everything Ladies, in this store that5' we suggest for "his gifV* is crisp. fresh, . newend cracklyl * . Truly the sort o f things he . ' ‘ would buy for himself are offered to his wife, sister ’ end sweetheart, SEE US—our label is the authority that the fashion is authentic. _ AM ORDINANCE PROVIDING^ FOR THE KMPI OYMBNT_ OF AN ENQINEER to prepare PLANS BFMCSFICATIGNS, *1*0., FOR THC PAYING OF MAIN STREET, CK- DARVILLE, OHIO, AND FOR THE PURPOSE OF SUPERVISING SAJI) WORK. IF SUCH SUPERVISION MAY BE REQUIRED BY COUNCIL. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVTLLR, STATE OF OHIO;— Section 1. That the Mayer of the Village be and hereby is authorised and directed to enter into * 'contract with William E. Lucas of Springfield, Ohio, employing the said Lucas on behalf of fchs Village of- Cedervillo. Ohio, to prepare plans, profiles, spec* ficatipns and estimates for the pav ing of Main street in said Village of Cedarville, Ohio, and to tabulate bide and assist in the awarding of the con tract for said improvement, the said Lucas to be paid the sum of Three (3) per cent, of the total contract price of the work so awarded, same to be paid as soon as said improvement is under, contract, . Section 2. Sai t contract with said Lucas ,shall also provide that if re quested by Council, the said Lucas shall supervise and inspect the ’con struction of the said paving of Main Street in saidVillage, to be paid there .for. Two (2) per cent, of the total con tract price of -said improvement. 3ame to be paid on the completion and acceptance o f the contract * Passed this 4th day of December, 1922. ,■, J» D; Mott, Mayor of the; Village of Cedarville. Ohio, Attest'; • s , J. a McCorkell, Clerk of the Village o f ‘ Cedarville, Ohio. \ ^ A jc u fc ifk ta c m a tJ k fic ijS 22 South Detroit St,,'* XENIA, : - . OHIO Wifely Ornament*,. An old ptipw .which dates bock to 1493 states;,'"Mire Ornamentys belong* pryncypaly to a wyfe; a rynge on Mr fyngert a broch «n her hrest, and a garlond on her hefla, The rynge be- takene the true love, as I ta4.ve sCyd; the" broch betokens the elenriesse la herte and qhastytye that she owetb to have; the garlond betoken* the glad- nesse and the dygnytye of the sacra ment o f wedlock,*' Ancient Superstition. - Dancing was considered essential at weddlbgs In early times, and If' * youngest daughter married, before her elder sisters they nvuht dance at the wedding without shoes. This would counteract the 111 luck and procure them husbands." Satin: One-Strap Slippers AR E V ER Y POPULAR " t N O W We have a beautiful slipper of this style, with a baby Louis heel, one that will prove very serviceable, as the satin is. an especially good grade. $ 4 .4 5 . ( ■ We will be very glad to show you this slipper, * ‘ ‘S. & S. SELL FOR LESS” S JC. C SHOE STORE East Main Street, Xenia, Ohio NOTICE! Ladies wishing to do shopping in Spring- field’ for Xmas may do so from now on until after the holidays by calling phone No. 3 and making arrangements with Mrs. D . C. Harrow, Leave Cedarville in the morning a id re turn in the evening Wednesday of each week, , y c r Have y&ur old* Furniture upholster e d rpfmished, repaired! Work called for and delivered from I to 10 miles {ram. Xenia. Send in your address. WiU be m Cedarville Dec. 20* 21 or 22 Prompt Service and Work d u a r a n t e i d . Elmer Weyrich i*[M4t Huffman Ave.. DAYTON, >■ $dm, f OHIO i * y FE insurance increase* the of the business world, raises - its moral tone and puts a premium *u$p>pn those habits op thrift and saving w&dob. are so essential to the welfare of the people as a body. Theodore Roos^elt. If you believe this great mam wa# Tight why not arrange with me. for an inter- * view. W . L . CLEMANS, Agent The Mutual life Insurance Co., of New York, mm M m MWM « K 5 f c Xenia’s Christmas Store Famous Cheap Store The Largest Assortment of HOLIDAY GOODS AND TOYS . " v 'i ■)■!», in Greene County Save The Difference Quality Merchandise Famous Cheap Store We Sell Everything XEM1A, OHIO East Main S tm t Both Phones tU iU 's A Dayton, Ohio Dayton, Great, big, round numbers—$1,000,000.00—The Rike-Kumler Company are going to do a million dollar business in the mon th , o f December .We’ ve remembered the things that you We hunted up unusual gifts— , , called for year kfter year •r-*■ Our established buying resources* were We sent buyers alLover this land and to used to the utmost-r-to buy andsell in great foreign lands to bring Christmas goods quantities— ; ? before you that Have never been shdwn in this city itefora— , ; / * ’ . , ; ■*. r/' ^ / \ t\ ‘ ! . ‘ - ’ 4f*• ‘ * ;■ ’ * 1 0 i s r g o a l o f * *A ftS I IK o d i n D e c e m b e r ” t h a t w e h a v Q p ir e * , ’ ‘ ‘‘ " ’l * 1 * pared to do it—arid that you will participate m price, quality ^ and selection impossible in an event o i any lesser, magnitude. . * * • 1 * - • / * 4 \ ■ ■ ■ .• ■vv v. -, ■• ; .■• /•> ,i ■■, ~ i ■ ■ .v v v-.\ .• -r ' $ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ? . . *■ :.•. ■ ■ ■ .’ O f JEspecial Interest Saturday are the Gift Suggestions Below; Sample Chamois Suede . Gloves, 95c to $2. Men’s Caps with inbands, $1.95. • Ivoryware Mirrors, $3,75. Ivoryware Brushes, $2.75. Ivoryware Trays, $1.95. Silk Umbrellas, $12,00 to $15.00, Women’ s .Embroidered- corner Handkerchiefs, 10c, 15c, Women’s Colored Linen Handkerchiefs, 15c, . Silk Petticoats for Girls, $1.95 to $4.95 (Girls’ Dept.), Women’s Jersey and Taf feta Petticoats, $5. Silk Tissue, by the yard, 59c. Bleached Outing, by the yard, 15c. Kimono Silk, by the yard, $1.19. (Practical gifts can be made from these excellent value,) Phoenix Hosiery, $1.20 to $2.55. Silk Scarfs, $7.50. . v t I Wool Scarfs, $2,95. “Comfy” Slippers, for Women, $2 to $3. vjT, ' t 9 . Slippers, for children, $.1.25. Handmade Blouses,$5.95. Shagmoor Coats for worn- m en, $35. Blankets* special,$1.95 pr- Nupoint Pencils, $1.00. Edgar Guest Bpoks, $1.25 to $3,50. Traveling Bags, $20.00, Women’s Overnight Cases, $13.25. Hat Boxes, $8.25, Babies’ Wool Socks, $1,25. ■t ■ ■ ■ 1\ ■ . Rosette Sets for Babies’ Dresses and Bonnets, 50c, $1,50. SmartNew Dresses, $39.50, $49.50, » ■ Good selection Silk Underwear, *$1,95, $2.95* $3.95. Satin Breakfast Coats, $7,50, “Easy” Washers, $155. “Simplex” Ironer, $158. ftn e Gifts far Men Shirts, $1,59, $2, to $ 10 , 00 . *■ ^ Caps with inbandf, $1.95. Slippers for Men, $3 to $5.50, House Coats for Men, $6 to $15, a A Million in December*—ShopNOW at Rike-Kumlefs in Dayton ■ V /’Clr >-r F'* : .;;,i i •A’ f. V 1
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