The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

* tm n T iwn PPOCAWi'i ~ \ ,Cwd? i * n“ ta trim ^ Xmas' 10CAL AND rfcKSONAL tree* *t the Cedarville Bakery, t * * * # * # # * *3 ~ t ausiy canes any sw© you want _ ""JJ ''“ made to order‘at the Uedawilin Ralf House for Rent: Cottage on East ery. eaarvuie Bak- CfcHifcotho street. J. 0. Stewart. . ____ r". "T"'TT7-7 ! * oc ^ent: House on South Mam Sreml ri;ces for Holidays on all street. Write Mrs. A. 0. Baumann, Mirra Aluminum ware. Peculating (Treve Coeur. Mo coffee nets, Roasters,, Pans and Ket- „ 7 .: _____ t:es‘ „ , „ „ ' Mrs. S. E, Weimer, South Main st. .oruco Hardware & Supply Co, Prof, and Mrs. C, E. Oxley have had for their guest this weak, Mr. Howard O. E, BRADUFTR AGAIN BEAD 1 NATIONAL FARM BUREAU 0. E, Bradfute of this county lias been elected president o f the National Farm Bureau for the thi*d time. This is an unusual honor as it is the long­ est term yet accorded any president of that organisation, At the meeting of the directors the hoard again re­ affirmed its stand against the child labor amendment to the constitution.' A. R. CHM0TMA* TREE (rHORAL CLASSES TO GIVE CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT Buy yw r Alcohol for your auiomo* Warfel of Croton, X owj L biles tit if you waufc the *esfc quality for the least money * Mr*. D. H. McFarland suffered a re- 1 « BUSHELS TO ACRE *. ■ «*» d Ytwm*uui ** m n nenouft A nine and one half pound daugh-'condition, her sight having failed her. trr was born to Mr. and Mrs, Win,; She has teen an invalid for a number Anderson, Monday. <of years. You will want pure Xmas candy for the children. You can buy it at The Cedarville Bakery. Miss Kate Nisbet lias returned heme after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Belaid Johnson of Covington, Ky. P. G. Brandenburg, Clinton county I* entitled to * membership in the lapse last week and is in a s ri s 100 bushel to the acre club in this state. He had an average of 102 bush­ el on U acres. His total crop o f 72 ; acres including the eleven acres made Ian average of 80 bushels o f corn. The 102 average was of Yellow Dent va­ riety, « Dp Charles Galloway and wife of Chicago spent Wednesday with hi* brother, W. W, Galloway. The Dr, came East on a business trip spend­ ing Wednesday and Thursday in the county. Will Frame on the Q. L. Smith term will hold a nubiic sale on Tues­ day, December 23. * W* H, Smith, who has been housed for some time, suffering with pluersy, ‘.-f able to be out, ■ Mrs. Raymond Ritenour under went a serious operation Monday at the McClellan hospital. Mrs. Ritenour has not been well for some months. Late reports indicate some improvement since the operation. Rev. C&Idwell who had' charge of ■,'ie moving' pictures showing the l.fe, custom, dress and habits of the people in Egypt, which was given in the op­ era house Wednesday evening, made an address Thursday morning before the high school pupils. Rev, Caldwell is a returned missionary, having been in that work 18 years. j Don’t give up heart you still have ( one more chance to get a photograph ! of your self or the children before JChristmas. Last chance December 17 for delivery in time for Christmas, A photograph ih a most acceptable gift. ■ Mayo, .the Photographer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yake of In­ dianapolis, were guests Wednesday-of Dr. and Mrs. J. 0. Stewart, stopping over on their way to Orlando, Fla. House for. Rent on . South Main street. Mrs. W, P. Townsley The best chocolate drops you ever tasted fer 20c per pound at. the Ce­ darville Bakery. Harry ToWnsley has rented a 576 acre farm, known as the Hollenbeck farm, east of Springfield and will move there in the spring. He expects to hold a public sale probably in Jan­ uary. Mr, Townsley wanted a larger farm tbr,ri his own to operate. He has rented his farm to Gurrey McElroy. The Golden Rule Circle met at the home of Mrs. C. H. Crouse last Fri­ day night with forty present. Com­ mittee on refreshments was Mrs. Cash Gordon, Mrs. Fraser* Mrs. Ford, Mrs. C. H.' Crouse, Mrs. Homey and Mrs, Will Clemans. “ Service that Serves” United States tires and Tubes. Service Hardware & Supply Co. Miss Ruth DeWitt, Miss Florence Klsschner of Columbus, Mr, Stanley Nixon atfd Mr.' Harold Deusehel of Dayton, Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Krumm and Misa Helen Nixph of Columbus, Sunday. { Mrs. Estie C. Williams .has been j appointed administratrix of the es- Itate of her husband, B. E. Williams. E. M, Hines o f Clifton ha's'sold his grocery to a Mr. McCalin of South Vienna, the change being made last Friday. Notice-r—Cinder for sale at the ilartb of The Hagar Straw Board <& Paper Go, at the usual price. , The annual Christmas dinner given y the Kadantra Club to husbands md friends took plnce last evening in Community Hall. The rooms were dec mated in Holiday colors. The-comer was an to -■ the standard’ ’ of former years, always a marked feature of the event. Dr. Wm. C. Marshall announces the opening*- of his office at Yel­ low Springs. Residence and office. i phone 49, Yellow Springs. (4t) ADAIR'S SALE OF PHONOGRAPHS A T 3LOWER PRICES THAN YOU EVEI DREAMED $49 .75 # £ & . 8 * . $ ^ &$£ BUYS TH IS CABINET PHONOGRAPH ' Siaje 40 In ches H igh , 17 in ch es W ide 18 1-2 in ch e i Deep " * ■' - ■ ' ■’ •' ' ■ ' & This phonograph is superior both in cabinet construction and tone' * . quality to any phonograph which Wo have heretofore offered at a sim ilar price. • f It may be had in mahogany finish ■or quarter oak, Equipped With standard double spring motor, felt top turn table. It’s Duplex Tone Arm Reproducer plays any record. You need no extra attachments. Terms ■ $5.00 Down W eek lyPaym en ts $1.50 OTHES MODELS 59.75 Excel! Model Size 46 inches, 21 inches wide, 23 inches deep. Has the famous Duplex all-record tone arm, the perfected sound am­ plifier, the silent running double- power motor, etc, It is a Striking example of fine cabinet work. ■I& Furniture, Carpets. 2044 North Detroit XENIA, OHIO. Judge S. C, Wright and wife expect to move to Xenia some time after the first of-the year. O. B, Tannehill was chosen presi­ dent of the Miami Township farm bureau at a meeting Tuesday evening. A. E. Swaby, vice president and Earl Dunevant, secretary. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Bull, and son, expect to leave next week on a trip to California, to be gone some time. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hanna will occupy the home during the winter, Shoping early will save you time and choice of better selections. Do not forget to mail parcels early to insure delivery. At a meeting of th# AHumean Le­ gion held Wednesday wight it wm voted to Again put on a Community Christmas tree celebration. Mr, Frank (Yeswell was appointed Chairman of the Christina* trot CtmadbUe. He i* busy getting the different members $[ the committee together and assign­ ing the work of financing the pro- joet, purchasing tugpjjam, and super­ vising the program will be ren­ dered at the time the gifts are dis­ tributed. The community Idas* wall pleased with the way 13MS Legion Post handled this cclebnttJbn mat Christ­ mas and the members of the Post hope that each citisen.will do hie part when called upon for this worthy cause. Such a celebration helps a great deal to bring to the children of the community the proper memories of Christmas. Let’s make it the best Community Christinas Cedarville ever had. | The combined choral classes of Prof, aTalcott will give a Christmas sing in the U. P. church, Tuesday evening, December 16. Tlie choral classes of Cedarville, Clifton and Y'ellow Springs will join for this one entertainment. There is no admission fee and the public is invited to attend. A SMALL FJRE Fire of unknown origin destroyed a machine shed on the Herman J3tra- ley farm about noon Wednesday..The loss will not be great as there was nothing of great value in it. It was fortunate that other .buildings near were not In danger," y . * 'Hand Embroidered'handkerchiefs.* Bernice Wolford SPECIAL SALE—Hats from $1.50 up. Ladies, Misses and Children’s hats Mrs. S, E. Weimer, S. Main street. 1 DEATH OF FRANK MILBURN i Frank Milbum, aged .58, a former ' Cedarvillion died at his home in Lodi, on December 4th and was buried the ,7th, The deceased was the son of J, ! H. .and Martha Milbum and was born and reurpd in Cedarville. When a young man he took un railroad tele­ graphy and was a train dispatcher on the B. & O. for many years. For the past ,15 years he has resided in Lodi. Hid death was due to an injury received about a year ago. He is sur­ vived by his wife, a mother, Mrs. Mil- bum, and two sisters, Mrs. Will Crawford of Miles City, Mont., and Mrs. Bessie Fellows, who is here with her mother. The deceased was a Mason for a number of years. The funeral was held last Sunday with interpient at Lodi. ■ i„ .. i ... r,„.. . . The Simplest thing in, the world thatwill do the work is the Happy Home Washer. See this wonder at Service Hardware Co. Special prices given to those who buy Xmas candies in quantities, . The- Cedarville Bakery. Corn for Sale—Call Phone 3 -161. WET LEADER CHOSEN •■■ i The preliminary organization of the.' Ohio State Senate was made Wedr.es- • day and Joseph Gardner of Cinqinftat* • was chosen president protem and! Republican floor leader, Gardner is iC literal and conies from Cincinnati and-; lias at times opposed prohibition bills,; His name was presented by Senator j W. W. Farnsworth, Waterville, andJ seiended by Senator C. C. Bolton o f ! Cleveland., end also by Senator L, T. i Marshall of Xenia. The Anti Saloon League, finding itself helpless, made no effort to stop the nomination of a liberal that will haye charge of all committies. # * Tree That “ Whistle*” A species of acacia found tn the Su­ dan Is known locally as the whistling tree. The extremely hollow shoot- iheaths produce a sound as loud us it obtainable from a very sweet-toped date. (lifts of Kibbon -/V*- Even That - A casualty insurance company that uad required some additional evidence to support a claim recently received n letter from the widow of the Insured, which ended: ut have so much trouble getting,my money that I sometimes al­ most think I wish my husband .were not dead.”—The Continent, Emerson in Severe Mood Emerson,* the American epigrammat­ ist, was no admirer of St. George, rlie patron of England, whom he calls, “a law Impostor originally hailing from Oicllia,” who for his crimes was ’‘lynched by an angry mob to A. D. A largp proportion of the rift# that contribute most to Christmas Joys are small foaniahlngs and personal belong­ ings, ths| friends make for one an­ other, ..(jjhft; picture, above illustrates a case for a;score tablet And a sewing case, both made of ribWn, Black- cmd-gobi’ts favored and a'heavy black satin ribbon with sprays of. gold wheat is used fpr the score tablet,ease while black moire; makes tlie sewing case. In each, narrow gold braid’ Is used for binding Snd.plain black satin for lin­ ing, The tqblet case carries a pencil, nnd may;be made to .carry cards, 161." Eafcter iafaff^: Exploiters and s.clent|»&tbeyer« that Easter. Island was once'p - part of « now submerged continent-* The most notable eVent'of the season is this sensational sale of seasonable Ready-to^Wear. Including S3 ies‘ SiUc and Wool Dresses, Children’s Coats and Dresses, Skirts, Suits, _-.it % ' ±- §j§ '332 Ladi s* lk NO CHANGES, NO APPROVALS, NO LAYAWAYS ■m ALL LADIES’ COATS “BOTH PLAIN AND FUR TRIMMED 1-4 OFF Unrivalled in style, fabrics^ and color, a gorgeous array of the newest most fashiontble *ccat models ever exhibited in this section. The Values represented are simply amazing. Think of rich high lustre coats with fur collars, cuffs and fur borders at suco a reduction. Plenty of suchgar- ^ me rs with fine fashionable furs such ' as Marmonti Mink, Squirrel, man-' churianWolf, Muskrat, BeaVer, Seal, Tibutine. Such shadesas as Saddle, Cranberry Hust, Taupe, all shades of Brown. The materials are of lustrous Suede DeLuxe, Bolivia, Konia, Velverette. : STOUT SILK DRESSES 1-2 PRICE "Thos.e slenderizing styles that is so becoming to the stout figure,. Canton Crepes, Crepe Satins and Crepe De- Such shades asBrown, Navy Black. CHILDREN'S WOOL DRESSES 1-3 OFF Cleverly fashioned into the newest styles, trimmed with buttons, em­ broidery. Checked flannel and Jersey including some of the ’‘ Jack Tar Togs", Tan Brown and Blue, ALL STOUT WOOL DRESSES 1-4 OFF These dresses are of fine twilis and serges in navy, -Brown, and Black. The trimmings are of buttons, braid some brightened by a touch of em­ broidery. STOUT COATS 1-4 OFF Here are Coats of beautiful warmth giving materials, with novel trim­ mings of buttons. Each model i* emphasized by a certain touch that lends individuality to the garments. Materials are Bolivia, Excello, Velverette, in Navy. yBrown, Black; EE STYLISH SKIRTS—SILK • AND "WOOL 14 PRICE All the mort-popular Skirt models are included in this offering of high grade gar­ ments. Sport plaids, "stripes and pleated effects are numerous, fashioned from the very choicest of the favored fabrics of the saason, navy, black, grey and tan, - CHILDREN'S SILK DRESSES 14 PRICE . SIZES 7 to 14 ■> The dresses are of Taffeta and Crepe in navy, brown, Copen and Rust. LADIES’ TAILORED SUITS v $19.75 Final sale of Ladies tailored suits, broken sizes, mostly - stouts in navy and black only. v SILK DRESSES’ AT 14 PRICE All theseason’s best styles and fabrics are represented in this sale- Coming as it does with many more weeks of winter weather should be of important interest to every woman ormiss in need of a new dress These Dresses include Canton Crepe, Faille SatinBack Crepe, Corticelli Silks. Trim­ mings of lace, fur* buttons, braids. All the vavorable colors such as Black, Brown, Rust, Navy* Cocoa, Tart. LADIES" WOOL DRESSER 1-4 OFF ' .' Novelty flannels, twillst hair I'ne stripes. The favored utility frocks of the season for all around wear. Then there is thetrim-tailored air.^that comes only with careful cut and fitting- Ch&rmeen. M&chan Poiret Twills, Serge arc the materials. The colyrs are Rust, Brown, Navy also Tan Blue, Henna in the flianpcls andJerseys ALL CHILDREN’S COATS ‘ 1-4 OFF Sizes 2 to 14 Yeats Well made, well, styled of warna ma­ terials, a few' fur trimmed In plain, and blocked polaries, attrikan, striped angora, Ruch shades'as Brbwrii Beaver, Shadow Plaids, Tans. i ?i 4 n A 3 E stablished is m Comp« I- j g XfiNTA, OHIO