The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

* * * * * * * * * * LOCAL AMO PERSONAL * $ > * & * * $ # l*>r Sale: Pl«'?,rty cf* picked apple*. ■S. K. Williamson & £on. w M w y ^ y ife ii1 «i*Mrwa** Bi8* >) | MflTCfA-tiq* hunting Ivlth gun w ] <!wfc? ni*- da i for®. or j.jfviit ,m ■>• You faB try nice oonroi box o f 5 , Hmvncy’s I’boeolates, 75e at Ridg- ‘ Jt 1, way's. I*. A. ’ggi8* ^ , Mrs. Sylvia GcasuFer of Waldo, 0., •■•3 tho ca?rt Gf relatives and irieml. ■here. rs*s 1. .lu it ,S}ry fApning—Pi-.^r-in.'j. K^aMis^Aitt-ratiung. Davis, Soma avenue. ?I».*s Anna S'i',‘Ri” 'r o f tho James* towa and Xenia pike, is rrjy :U d *• critically ill. Dm? lvp'i? iv i; 0 >* \'.'l)jpni;d pieam ohcoDlat*';^ p,<Jz |b. Saturday only, Rorrs Sweet Shop J 5 Ter (’eat Loans:- Also "0 year loans without commijsGii, Pa;, any time. We sell farms. Smith & Peebles SOS First National Paul: Bldg.,. Col­ umbus, Ohio. leuvney’s Fhoeol-ne* are Use b^t. At iBiiigway’s for 73c per pound, Kn\ Harry Wrirvht ansi son, who have been ‘visiting at Sqamun, 0., have returned here. Mr. anI Mrs. (’harfc's Wsthin:', nee Mrs C. E. Masters has' heei; quite sick this week but io reporteu Tivi-fc-j; at tliia time, • Mrs. J. E Alitetiell has heen ap- pointed administratrix of the estate of Thomas Wylie and given’ $ 1,200 Mrs. Kohl' E*vin o f AKnirque, N. M. has been a guest of Xu. and Mrs. <.< L. Smith the past week. Fannie Ttnhjnton.. announce n son u ..... ......... v*:— at their home Wednesday. Thin 2 Vr£ * ™ ?'amcd f tho second hon-to their homo, j Wihom • Hiram Rogers has rented the Amos Tonkinson farm and will take pos* seshum as soon as Jack Furav vacates to take the farm owned by Mrs. Mary Karbiaon. * j Our regain’- aOc whipped cream chocolates !>9e lb. Saturday onlv. Kern's Sweet Shop Willard Kyle of Peebles Schools spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kyle. o. >HIO ; , Mr, and Mrs, C, N. Stuckey, who ■have lie.*n gpendhig some time a* j Martinsville, Irak, have returned ( home, Downey's Fine Chocolates for 75 c per pound at Ridgways. Mr, and Mrs. W, W. Galloway and Misses Ruth DeWitt and Kathleen Blair attended the Dennison Univer­ sity and Miami football game in Day- ton last Saturday. - Have your Winter Clothing Dry /leaned, Repaired and Pressed now Davis, Xenia avenue What You Want It is not a case of what WE want to sell but of what YOU want to buy— what YOU NEED. Our salesmen and saleswomen try to be helpful in malting selections. But we never urge a sale. " When a customer is unhappy over a . transaction we want to know about it. v iu ^ a b l& y a n d (a / m w (o , C INCINNAT I • Our three piece suits at $29,50 are j unmatchable values. Davis, Xenia qvenue. , . illillilllllllllll id ;,but 3' ON ~a IDAY icrs or III IIHIVKMAlfCA* id less re our $330,- t with ke our neigh- U rn M a n Changes featured,in the new Ford Sedan make it a better look­ ing, roomier car. ■ ’ A higher radiator with a trim apron at its base lends dignity befitting a closed car. The higher hood and enlarged cowl curving gracefully to the dash give a stylish sweep to its body lines, and afford additional leg reom for occupants of the front seat. . A ll body fittings— window regulators, door grips, door latch levers, door lock, dom e ligh t—are finished in nickel. The Upholstery carries a fine dark line on a soft brown background that docs hot easily show dust or dirt. Silk window curtains to harmonize for the three rear windows enhance the style oi the car and add to the comfort of its passengers. See the new Sedan and other new Ford body styles at our showroom. These cars can be obtained through the Ford Weekly Purchase Flan. R. A. MURDOCK, ' Cc-darvillc, Ohio CARS •TRUCKS *TRACTORS "With out of season weather we find ourselves overstocked. For this reason we are making a .special price on men’s fine overcoats. Also some reductions in suits that will save you money. Kelblc, 17-19 W. Main, Xenia. Rev.'Vinton E. Busier of Eaton, formerly pastor of the local M, E. church, was unable to be present, at the funeral of Mrs. Rosetta McEhvnih <.wing to an operation for +he' removal of his tonsils • Hallowe’en was celebrated hero, on Wednesday everting in a orderly way. The little folks, most of whom Were mnsqued thoroughly enjoyed the even itig. Many, from here attended the celebration in Jamestown. ATTENTION VOTERS:- I have endeavored to serve the voters to the best of my.ability during my present tenp. as constable and will greatly appreciate your support election day if you think, my services justify. • Charles Turner Miss Josephine Martin, of Pathan- kot. India, will give a lecture in the IT. P. church, Tuesday, Nov. 6 at 7:30, Miss 'Martin is a missionary and sup­ ported by the W. M. S. of Xenia Presbytery Everyone invited. No ad­ mission. For work suits and heavy shoes we have a lqrge line sat prices that cannot be duplicated. Get your shoes for the whole family at our store. We have most anything you want Special prices on till rubber goods. Kelhle, 17-19 W. Main, Xenia Mr. and Mrs. John Heard of near Port William were guests Sabbath of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Paum. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Board and daughters. Marie and Mildred wove also guests of Mr, and Mrs. Saum. The rank of Knighthood will be conferred .on a class of Esquires next Friday eve.. Nov 9, in; Nagley’s ball. The crack Osborn team will confer the degree; This team is considered one of the best floor teams in the Ohio Domain'. All knights of Pythias are requested ot he present. Howard Clark and John Myers of South Charleston are under arrest for robbing the Robert Elder store at Selma several days ago. Goods to the value of SM 0 were found in the pos­ session of the men. Frank L. Packard, Columbus, the architect that designed new school house died suddenly last Thursday. Mr. Packard was one of the leading architects in the country and had de­ signed several large buildings in foreign countries. He had a record of 3400 buildings in his career of 34 years. rs Jhio 'sismsm. > * * » Y ou r Seed C orn A nd Y ou r Dollars When early frosts and wet wearher affects the seed corn as it has this year it endangers your entire next season's crop. Good seed is essential to a good yield. Not so with your money all dollars are good. They only require the proper planting in our SPECIAL CERT 1EICATES will yield 6 % . INTEREST Regardless of frosts, rains or other condttions. There must be risk in rais" ing a crop of corn but their need be none in earning a. crop of dollars. Plant all the dollars possible and you can be assured of the crop. DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE NOV. 6TH. WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM NOV. 1ST TheSpringfieldBuilding&Loan Association 28,E*st;Maitii Street, ini in■ r n...^A , 1 .......... . Springfield!, Ohio Don’t miss the whipped cream ehoiolates 39c lb. Saturday only, Kerrs’’-, Sweet Shop Mrs. Raymond Ritea sv.r was taker to tho-McClellan Jmspit.l In-t Friday. Mrs. Ritenour has not been well since an operation several months ago for appendicitis Albert Power:! o f ibis place has resigned his position with the Mc- Dorman-Fumpbrey. Co., Xenia, am! gone to Columbus where hi hooitkenp- er for a wholesale automobile supply house. James Venable Smith, has opened a blacksmith shop on East street in what was formerly the George Irwin shop. II» asks that patrons take no­ tice o f the new location. The ICu IClux Klan demonstration in Xenia last Saturday proved to be one of the largest demonstrations ever staged in that city., ’The crowd was no doubt the largest not only in the city' during the parade but by far the largest ever on the fairgrounds, The parade was featured with hands and floats and 3,500 men,.women and boys were in line, most all robed. According to information a class of 1500 candidates was taken into mem­ bership. Delegations were present from all the nearby cities, A train of twelve ears passed through here for Xenia from Columbus The fire works at the fair ground following the initiation work were very attractive. Elsewhere in this issue will be. found the names on the citizen ticket to be voted’ upon Tuesday for munici­ pal offices. By scanning this list you will find ho mote representative citi­ zens. representing manufacturing, professional and hanking as well as retail business. These men stand for law enforcement and economical man­ agement of the business of the village They have been successful in their respective lines-., and their experience and, service, will be of value to the corporation. Carefully consider the candidates on the Citizens! Ticket be­ fore ycu vote. The name of each will, have to be written and an X placed before each name. Citizens’ Committee, .Cal Ewry WE HAVE NOT RAISED OUR PRICE THREE HUNDRED ALL WOOL PATTERNS ANY TWO-PIECE SUIT MADE TO ORDER m Any Full Suit or Over­ coa t. ....................... $29.50 Choice of any style. Satis­ faction guaranteed. Come in today. HOME aothton Ctnwo&nv ' , „ ; MLs l.ulie i^raait ( f tk Iqmbna' Dea.tu removed one o f our esteem- f<0 iViry;,{ wu women Monday rmeu Mrs. Rosetta i ■ ■» Mi HIwain died at Kw homo oa X.’uia; , rj j ®vnut about 9:20. She had brer, ii; ■v ‘ *‘ ^ ^ „ V *, only since lust Wednesday tut the Dmcinnati had week w.ih i* . nature of her di-eme, dianetes, teen , () p v. !„ r .T to t o e a * ,. sor many years m this vimnitj i meeting of the Fasten, Star while i Mr. Mrs. ar.i ■ i ay >■ ar.-i _ Blair ard j the ;r;nr ^firs A <1. Ce’ Br.a J k . g |rane to Bi.'la-l dplo wl'tvi- . !,q wJl vinfc her liivdxi’, Rev, la o B, Rife end fam- '“JC out six years a;jo moved to town fol- +c,G' L.n/, owing the death of her husband, D. i B. McISlwain. She is survived by.one 1 t? „ T,.„. , „ Preimritk ns rue l*«;ng :r.:a !e fu. ■m. Burton, who remdes on tlw firm t!.p 01..;riU-,.;1.,)n f;f a tyU„ r J , ■ r l 7 iU" U; •’: » « in this county. This, work wil! au-m-law, Mrs. bred MeF.hvam of ; t, , u .,p ,,y Jh (;r jV Jh. h ,Up. iU the Ivad Cross. Sorial Service Be-igae va l b / I ’reerheti lest gab* !■!'!; for the Chtten IB IB cpr.gre- gai.c-n. Aasnmgton Ut. H. A Bister, Mrs. A. . , i i . B , 4i» lk^'l , b -j ac c l. .j-’ z | u. Ogh’sbes o f Jackson, Miss, and , . ’ l.a'h pnvsami- jix tue covjd” i: a:’ : ,1 Mbs ,Marn,.'.ict Rif<’, ebw lias been • n-liug the summer'with relatives >: lorn marly, has returned to Tampa, Florida. i brother, George Beal of Jamestown; dso survix e. Mrs, McEhvain was a , member of the M. E. church and of :*u* Eastern Star. She was a woman ‘ aurii dex’oicd to lier home life and ; ] at of her family. The funeral was j lieBl Wednesday from tho M. E. cluii.h, the services icing in charge of her pastor, Rev, Sfevens, assisted by Dr, McGhesnev. if ’famish a list i f patients m ' 'jimoii will be benehted by thl, .'...iiiiatirn. A. M. Tonkinson of Xenia was in own yesterday on businrsa and cal­ ling on old friends. "rrm Columbus state that Gov. Dcnahf y iias ashed At- tdu.'-y General i.jahhg to institute suit in tho courts testing the right so ac,.tp the Bxyan farm. The re- qutai. is made on the line of action pr-jpobt-i by the Ohio Council of Churches Mrs. Herbert Whiltmgttn . nd it re: hildron, (’haries Maiy Alice am lames, have returned home after i week’s visit with Mrs Whittington's : '• ' ';i' grandmother, Mrs. Michael Conroy,. <pbe r c . Watt & Son sale of 70 of Cedarvllle. 111. ' head of Duroc hogs yesterday was ________________ well attended, there being many „ , . m . . . , „ , buyers from a distance, 'liie sale Robert Turnbull, Ward Creswol average was $34.52, which is con- r.nd Willard Barlow attended the idered extra good for 70 head and Ohio Stote-lowa football game a t . ior market icondiiions as they have Columbus last Saturday. [been. Overcoats and Suits SALE Now ON Why do we start our sale so early in the season. For the best of reasons. Backward season, and we are overstocked and must unload now arid get the money.. ' Men’s fine Overcoats, were $37.50, now $2^7.50. Men’s fine Overcoats, were $32.50, now $24.90. Men’ s fine Overcoats, were $25.00, now $22.50. Men’ s fine Overcoats, were $25.00 now $18.90. Same reductions on. fine suits. Prices now / $12.98, $16.50, $19.85, $22.50, $24 90, $27.50, $29.75. Fine trousers 1-4 to 1-3 olf, $5.49, $4.98, $4,49, $3^98. Good wor]k trousers $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.49. Bes Corduroy Suits, Odd Coats, Pants 1-4 ofi. Duck coats, corduroy coats, sheep lined coats, rain coats 1-4 to l*-3 off Best makes men ’ s and boys’ underwear, fiennel shirts, hosiery, : sweaters, slip-overs, sports coats at 1-4 to 1-3 off. Best makes overalls, jackets, work shirts. Boys’ department—Boys’ knee pants suits, $5.49, $5.98, $6.49,. $6.98, $7.49, $8.95, $9.85, $10.75. Boys' Corduroy suits included. Don’ t miss our Big Shoe Department—1-4 to 1-2 off ladies’ , misses? children’ s, men's and boys’ fine S h o e s and Oxfords. Best solid everyday shoes, felt boots, lace boots, rubber b o o t s , rubbers, sheep-skin shoes, artics, 1, 2, 4, 6 buckles—best makes— a ll rubber or cloth tops. Every kind of warm footwear made we have in our shoe department. Make your money count. Don’ t buy your winter clothing and foot-, wear before you see our lare selection and low prices. ' C. A. Ke!bie’s Big Clothing and Shoe Store 17-19 West Main St;, Xenia, Ohio THE EDWARD WREN CO. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO ANNOUNCING S Annual Thanksgiving o o Sales! Great Sales In Which Style, Quality and Moderate Prices M ee t! W ATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT - C m ' a