The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

* i ypes of clean, Americans are )avey organiza- ' ng men of this high school edu-' dent is desired, illy satisfactory riesty, dependa- »sto work. for details >fgood men can be r. I f you think you :ing for interesting ( eal chance for ad- iyour benefit to act. pon to us with your e will send you full nth a qualification, O N PERTCO., Inc. j I ffer. Please send me | [tion concerning the; | ms and .also a Quail- ! plainly to avoid delay) | Clearance Sale OF Men’s and Boys’ y Suits and O’coats ■• i See Window Display for Prices . . ■ v . . :■ ' ■ HOME CLOTHING n u m t COMPANY tOCAl AND PERSONAL • a * * * * * * * * Mrs, Stevens , who has been the , sruest of her son, Bev, EJ. E. Stevens i anti family, has returned to her home near Urban*. The village council in Yellow Springsat a recent meeting decided to purchase a new fire engine. The pres­ ent one was one of the first motor outfits in this part of the state and is out-of-date. Repairs, can no longer he obtained. r." K R O G E R * S South Main Street, Cedarville, Ohio Apples .Vanilla Fancy Roipe Beauty, 4 lblRv . f or . • • m a. • . *,■- • *. # » •>' • . Wafers, Fresh Baked, l b . . . . ............ Karo Syrup Blue 5-lb. can for............ Macaroni, Spaghetti, or Noodles,, :JplCg. a .;. "•/. #. a, . . . ING * JEWELL Coffee, 2 § C CRACKERS, Fresh *101 a lb . ............2C DREAD. 1 1 -2 J , g l loar........................... DUTCH Cleanser, O p , C&XX *;■ f . m. «• k vv. -4b . »'■ •#... a. <* NAVY BEANS, % C r RICE, Blue Rose 0|% OAT MEAL, C U l b ............................ ROLLED OATS, i CA 4 lb s . ...................... l 3 C PANCAKE Flour 1 *1 _ C .'C .pkg ............. LAC PEANUT Brittle CANDY, American A f Mixed, lb . . . . . . . « AC FLOUR, Country QC#* Club, 24 1-2 lbs. iABLE SAUCE, Avondale bo ttle . , . A i V OUR JUDGE Soap 5 ba r s . . . . . . . . . . . J»2rv L CRANBERRIES. J g g IQRANGES, 200 size, doz. 27c No otherpaper brings to your WholeFamily sorich,a variety o fentertaining, informing, in­ spiring reading for aUages. IN A YEAR, 52 j W s , The Youth**Companion give* 12 Great Serial* 1 or Group Stories, boride. 250 Short Stoned Adventure and Travel Storie*. Family Page, Boys” Page, Girl* Page, Chddren* Page, and the best Editorial Page Of the day for maturemind*. S tart a Year's subscription fo r YOUR Family NOW. Costs LESS THAN 8 cent* a Week. I tit off. > >.95, cent off, o 25 par ceat off. OFFER No. 1 1 . The Youth’* Companion —52 Issue* for 1924 2 . All remaining Weakly 1923 issues; also 3 . The 1924 Companion Home Calendar OFFER A 1 . The Youth’s Companion for 1924 . . . . . $2.50 2 . AI1remaining1923 issues 3 . The 1924 Companion Home Calendar 4 . McCall’s Magazine $1.00 A ll for $2.S0 A ll for $3.00 |^klMERMn| Metterheads tes O rders fo r B e ta tlng Go to .Ridgway for Dennison Crepe paper, all colors The Greene County Duroc As­ sociation will hold a sale Jan. 28. Edw, Harper deposited. $2 and costs in Mayor’s court .Wednes­ day for. failing to observe traffic regulations. Bring your shoes to A. Jones on South Main street.fo r repair. Ladies and Gents shining parlor. i A . Jpnes, South Main street. Mr. George' Glass and family of Gladstone, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hus­ ton and Mr, and Mrs, Wilbur Conley were Sunday dinner, guests a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Tarr. “Slipstream” fo r the.past several years, the official publication of Me Cook field, will emerge in a new role after the Jaii. 20 issue, according to advices received a t McCook field Wed jiesday. After that time the publica- t ’ ,i Will cease to confine itself to reading matter coming from McCook field alone, but cover alt topics of interest in the aeronautical world. In the past it has been sponsored by McCook field authorities. After the January issue it will be a privately owned and operated magazine, with Fred S’, Marshall, formerly of this place, its editor for the past two years, as owner and managing’editor. This Mother Knows the Value of Father John’s Medi­ cine W V | '**§4**1 a * . Fawny Caw “Commutas." ‘1 la Brittany the family COWactually ^Cottimutaa” across Canals In fiat-bo*- boats, morning and night, t* t o t tnm tha m m favoraWa graslag pMffito * “Just ns soon os any of my family get a cold, 1 always give them Fnfhoi John’s Medicine. One of my haMes as Well as my husband had pneu­ monia two years aim and I brilovo that Father John’s Medicine helped them to regain their health. I al­ ways use Father John’s Medicine Just, as soon as any of us get cold." (Signed) Mrs, John IS. Nicholes 2030 Hotel St.,- Erie, Pa. For building up strength to resist colds and coughs ns well ns fd gel rid of them, Father Joint's Mullein, hm proved its value by more thim US years! of sue- cr,s. Tt is the st-iiul ard family medicine in thousands oi honies all over the otmwry, Guar nu:eed*ftee Low alcohol and dan gcroue drugs In any form. Ih e Research Club entertained a t the home of Mr, and Mrs. Carter Abel Tuesday evening. I t was the annual dinner for the members of the club to their husbands. Among the out-of- town guests were Rev, and Mrs, Proudtifc of Xenia, The Home Culture Club was en­ tertained Tuesday a t the home of Mrs, R, R, Townsley. The College Boys meet Washing­ ton C. £t. Y, M, C. A. team on the local floor Friday night, Jan. 25. The girls are having a little difficulty/ in locating an out of town team to meet •them-but they will furnish the crowd with a girls game of some variety. Both teams travel to Antioch Thuhrs- day of this week. Mr .and"Mrs. John Collins, are the proud parents of a son, Ernest McClel lan, born Saturday, January 12. The little guest weighed ten pounds. 1924 Special for Saturday, Fresh .Whipped Cream Chocolatca 39q per pound, (not 1923 st,ock.) Kerr's Sweet Shop. For Dennison's Crepe paper Fine line, all colors a t Ridgway’s t ' ' '.--■■■■■I I - . I'. I ni ■ *■ Mrs. Wm. Marshall has been suffer ing with something like mastoid trouble and has been confined to her bed. • F. B, Turnbull was in Columbus on Tuesday attending a meeting of the Ohio, Fair Boys’ Association. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Bush of Athens have been the guest of the latter’s parents, Mr. and hire. J. W. Rossi. Mrs. Ralph Hewett of Selma and Mr.. Herman McFarland and family of Sabina spent Wednesday with their parerist, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. McFar­ land, Mrs. Frank Townslejr, who was op­ erated upon a t Grant Hospital Col­ umbus for goitre, was able to return home Tuesday. Her condition is much improved. 1924 Special fo r Saturday. Fresh Whipped Cream Chocolates 39c per pound, (not 1923 stock.) Kerr’s Sweet. Shop. Mrs, Mary Houchins is quite ill a t the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. McFar­ land. Mrs, Margaret Benham of Day- ton is here with her mother. Lost: Pair of fine leather gloves with fu r trimming. A suitable reward will be offered 'by the owner for the return. Leave a t Herald office and be informed as to particulars. ' If. your shoes arc in bad condition take them to A. Jones, South Main street. 1924 Special for Saturday. Fresh Whipped Cream Chocolates 39c per pound, (not 1923 stock.) Kerr’s Sweet Shop. Miss Hester Dean has given up her position as clerk in Master's grocery and is attending Business College in Springfield. Miss Esther Evans has taken Miss Dean’s place in .the gro­ cery. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kennon-of Tre- bines, entertained the following guest last Thursday evening: Mr. and -Mrs. D,, M. Kennon, Harry ’ Kennon, Mr, Lawrence Kennon, Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ken­ non and son Eugene; of this place and Dr, and Mrs. R, V. Kennon and daughter; Dorothy* o fSpring Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Pearle Riley, Tre- bines. ’ Married Man’s Advlos. Married Man (to friend)— -“Sou bachelors don’t feel comfortable either at home er when you’re away. Get Married and you’ll a t least feej com- «Ktabt« when yott’ra sway," Mrs. Sidney Bowles, 71, colored, a well known colored lady, died a t her hdme in Jamestown, Saturday a t 2;j>G after a long illness of dropsy. She is survived by her step father, John Tay lor, of this place and a half brother, 'Morris Taylor. Funeral services were held Monday from the home. Burial took place at Jamestown. One of them ost delightful social events was that held a t the home -of Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Williamson Wednesday evening when they enter­ tained the Clark’s Rumclub a t its reg ular January meeting. A number of amusing contests Were enjoyed by all. A delicious salad course was served a t a late hour, . ■ Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Smith left Wednesday for; Coldwater, Mich., where they purchased a forty acre fruit farm near that city. Their house hold goods were shipped the day be­ fore..Mr. Smith and family have been residents of Gedaryxlle for about twenty-eight years. During this time Mr. Smith has served faithfully in various capacities. H ehas been a member of the Board of Education, served a number of years as member of council and was a director of the Cedarville Building, & Loan. We wish them much happiness and good health in their new home, Mrs. Tresia Diffendal; 33, wife of L. M. Diffendal, of near Gladstone, died Tuesday a t Denverj where she had been since May, hoping to regain, her health, suffering from tuberculo­ sis. Mr. Diffendal and his eight chil­ dren were with her a t the time of her death.She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Sassen and Mrs. John- Keleher, Spring field, four brothers,., John, Lawrence and Frank Denehey of Springfield and William Denehey on t: e, McCol­ lum farm near Goes Station. The fun­ eral was held ^Monday* from St. Brigid’s church, Xenia with inter­ ment a t the Gathohlic Cemetery. . ■ P!"—■"*! ■".< "I-1. HOW TO SAVE MONEY WHEN SHOPPING By MRS. HARLAND H, ALLEN <©. 1322. Harl&ml H. Allan.) “ IS IT FOR YOURSELF?” “For yourself?’/ piped the smart young salesperson in the shop where I had strolled to look at. hats. For whom else would I be shopping for a hat on a hot summer afternoon? I wondered. But as I watched a number of wom­ en buying hats—a short, fat woman going out with a low spreading hat that made her look shorter and fatter than, ever; a woman of the tall, bean­ pole type elevated still nearer the clouds by a high plume-crested crown —I decided that the question hadn't been so Irrelevant-After all. How often, does a woman buy AhAt that is really designed for herself? If your face Is full and round; do not choose a small, brimless hat, or one with a turned-up brim. It will only change the adjectives, “full and round" to “soft Atid fat.” What your face needs Is a general lengthening and re­ ducing effect, and this may be accom­ plished by medium-brimmed hats, by sailors, and by having the brims nar­ rower a t the sides than at the front A thin face that looks small and peaked under a large hat, may play up all its fullness and delicacy of curves under a small one.. The snubblest nose can be coaxed to be quiescent under a large or medium- sized hot, while a brimless hat or one [ that turns up sharply1In front would only accentuate the sauciness. For the woman with sharp, angular features, “softness" Is the keyword. Her problem is the same as the thln- faced woman’s, only that she must be careful to avoid any lines that accen­ tuate the angles of nose, chin, cheek­ bone or throat Stiff sailors onlymnl- tlply her woes, and yet how she usu­ ally does “fancy” them! Yputhful faces may fearlessly wear the straight brimless hat or the turned- up brims which throw the complexion In high relief. But the Woman with age-lines, or the younger woman with : worried, worn features should wear a bat that has loose, drapy effects, and brim enough to shadow the lines. j I t you are of the medhim-type of i face with regular features, you are j often told that "you can wear any- , thing.” Tills Is never entirely true.*; There are certain lines and materials ] that will bring out your good points : better than others do: So, "For Your­ self’ is a pretty good rule to go by, it seems to me, when shopping for i hat.” Special Sale OF BEDROOM FURNITURE IjFyou need bed room furniture th is sale means great savings to you, We have a large stock of bed room furniture *|nd in order to ‘make room for the new furniture just .purchased 'in Grand Rapids our -present stock m ust be reduced. Hence the sale, 1 A 4-PIECE BED ROpM SUIT IN WALNUT AT . ,. ■ 4 *• A *« $116.75 4 Post Bed $29.50 Mahogany finish Neatly . turned. These beds are regaining the popularity of the Colonial days. Now only $29.00 ■fi, Specious Ward robe $52.00 > This wardrob eor gentltmen’s ehil- fonier has-a full length mirror in door. Satin Brass Bed $19.75 Continuous post is 3 inches. Satin finish with bands! to trim it. Lac­ quered. Sale pricq $19.75 Here is a good suite, two tone finished and very neat looking. I t is Walnut and has a bow foot bed. For those who may not want the whole suite we price the separate four pieces as follows: Dressing ' Tab le .. Chiffonier clt. . • . * $36.00 $24.00 Bed; Dresser . S t 4• • i $27.75 $29.00 Red Cedar Chest $14.90 up .Cedar Chests are unloaded in this sale. f This Suite in Either Walnut or Mahogany Note the Prices ■Walnut Dressing Table $21.00 Nicely finishe dressing table an Walnut finish. Queen Vanity This is vanity made with gen­ uine walnut ven­ eers. Id Anne $65.00 a full dresser, •Pm i l i ; # 1 Spacious Chiffor- - ette only $22 Odd chiffoniers a t greatly reduc­ ed prices. OUR EXCHANGE Department will take in your old bed room suite as part payment on*a new one. Vanity Dresser $66.00 Chifforette $27.00 Bed $27.00 Dresser $42.00 Soft Feather Pillows, pair . $2.15 up Folks who are looking for area l value in bed room furniture need look no further. A Queen Anne su ite, dull rubbed, w ith bow bed, a full vanity dresser, chifforette and dresser. TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW ADAIR’S EXCHANGE BASEMENT A wonderful Bed Room Suite and a wonderful C l f l U Bargain ............... $ * 0 0 This is a good grade bed room suite, I t is of genuine walnut in a highly hand polished finish—* a wonderful suite. There is a bow end bed, a chifforette, a dressing, table with two hand mirrors and large roomy dresser Ivory Bed and. Dresser, regular C j lC A A Price $98.00, sale price ., ........«?UJ b VU G r e y Dressing Table, Bed and <£AA A A Dressing Table, reg. price $144. .*P37i7*VV Chiffonier, Bed and Dressing Table,'Gum Circassion Walnut, reg. price $131 $89.00 Sale Price* t 3-3 Size Brass Beds Have only two . .. $15.00 3-3 Size Brass Bed ^ T A A A was $35.00 only one. .V * THE ABOVE ARE BUT A FEW EXAMPLES OF WHAT YOU CAN SAVE IN THIS SALE ADA IR ’S 20-24 NORTH DETROIT ST., XENIA, OHIO X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X v 8*