The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

• • «: * * # # * t* t * Dr. Leo Anderson in C tm - i n K i i BVBcnuii land this week attending the an- UAfAi» AIUJ F filow A u nual session of the Blue Lodge * % * • • * * * « • Masons, The Columbus pike improve* meat into Xenia is completed and the road opened to traffic. F*»r Sale Cheap: Window sash and doors. Different sizes. Phone 15, For Rent:* Barr residence on South Main street, Call next door. Dr. O. P. Rlias and wife of Cin­ cinnati drove up Wednesday be­ ing here for the afternoon on a business trip. Washington C, II, which has enjoyed 15 cent gasoline most of the summer recently saw the price drop to 13 cents. This week the price fell to 10.cents. MAED TO YOUR ORDER FULL SUIT $ 2 9 . 5 0 All One Price OVER­ COATS $ 2 9 . 5 0 All One Price Every fabric is guaranteed'strictly all wool and there are more than 300 different designs to pick' from. We guarantee absolute satisfaction and we take your order with this understanding or no sale. We know we can please you as we have among our customers men who formerly paid as high as $50 for their sui ts. HOME ClothingCo. G . H. Hartman, Prop. Trade at Home !>5BBUBBBBfcBBffB^I Apples, z t or Eating, 25C Flour, 89c Sugar, ^ cane'25-ib- $1>95 Chocolate |~®“-•madccream15c APPLES, Fancy 1 ( J r Staymen’s, 4 lbs. CRACKERS, | - ) p Soda or Butter, lb. . SWEET Potatoes* 6 lbs --------- * CHEESE, 97f Fancy Cream, lb. .«.«“ *•V CRANBERRIES, I C g CAKES, Fruited 1 Ovals, lb . . . . . . . . •■.‘ t v BANANAS, Yellow Ripe 3 lbs............... SWANSDOWN 9 7 r Cake Flour, p k g . v e a t m o r e Nut Oleo, lb. ................. BROWN SUGAR. Of* bulk, lb ..................... BUTTER , Fresh 2 ft a churned^ l b ----- TOBACCO. Red ft /* Horse or Pay C a r .. O b LARD , Fre.li, J g g SOAP. P & C , o r iQp Kirks, 5 bars . . . X Rev. A. J. Furstenberger Democratic Candidate for Representative To the General Anaombly of Ohio. Dr. Wm. C, Marshall announces /the opening o f his office at Yel* S low Springs. Residence and office phone 49, Yellow Springs, (4t) James Bailey, of the Standard Oil Station, has been off duty this week due to a minor opera­ tion last Friday, Word from Columbus is that Mrs. W , L. Marshall continues in a very critical condition with lit­ tle hope o f recovery. Mrs. A. S. Bauman of Creve Coeur, Mo., is here on a visit with friends, Mrs. Bauman re­ turned here with Mr. and Mrs. Blain Leighly, who were her guests for several days. I will discontinue the. delivery of milk in the evenings after Sat­ urday night. Geo, Martindale, Mr .Bernard Warfel, wife "and three, children, of Hanover, O., spent the week-end with Prof, and Mrs. Charles Oxley. Mr, Warfel is a brother o f Mrs, Ox­ ley. . • "■ ■ Mrs. Geo. Whitehorn o f Delta, O., spent Sunday night with Prof Charles'Oxley and family. Mrs. Whitehorn is a state official of the W. R, C. and was in Spring- field, Dayton and Xenia, in con­ nection with her-work. . Wanted:-. Antique furniture, old glass ware, pewter, cover lids. Mrs. John Swadner, 184 E. Fran- bees ave., Columbus, O. Remember, "that Saturday is- the last day for delivery of milk in the evening. Geo. Martindale. On the last page of this issue is the financial statement of The Exchange Bank as called for by the State Banking department. This statement shows that the in­ stitution is in good condition, es­ pecially when certain values have been reduced'on the books. The statement will be of interest at this time to patrons. The Second of the Ohio United Presbyterian church meet this week, Oct. 14-16 at Mansfield. Rev. J. P. White and Mr. John McCampbell represented the/lo­ cal congregation at this meeting. Wanted Poultry: Call me be­ fore you sell. Phone 12-187. John R.> Irwin, R. F. D. 3 Cedarville. or 12 on 187, South Charleston. In this issue will be found the announcements o f several public sales. Mr, Robert Tindall will give up fanning arid is to locate in California. He has a large a- hiount o f farm,, stock and, machin­ ery for sale, October 24 Earl Me McClellan will sell. 60 head of Duroc swine at his farm west "of Xenia. On the 30th R. C. Watt & Son will sell 65 head of Duroc swine. Dale Carver has sold his prop­ erty on North street to Mrs, C. M. Harris, who moved into the same Tuesday. Mr. Carver has a position with the Pennsylvania Freight department in Xenia and has moved there. Charles Saum has purchased of Mrs. Charles'Harris the dwell­ ing at the corner of North and Main streets, and has moved into the property. Mrs. E; E. Post was one of the winners in the ad writing con­ test conducted by the Springfield Daily News. Mrs. Post received a case of Blue Bird from the Home City Beverage Co. for hav­ ing written the best ad. This is not the first time that she has won prizes alone that line. Louis Dunn put out a patch of tobacco this summer and had his crop cut and hung for curing in R. A. Murdock’s barn. Sometime Monday night a large quantity of the tobacco was stolen and .taken away. The loss is keenly felt by the old gentlemen as it repte- fsented his summer’s labor. A bunch of the Smaller town boys have organized two teams for football, and the score indi­ cates that the first game was not one sided. One. team is known as the Main street Pig Skin tossers and the other as the Little Pota­ toes Hard-to-Peel. The Main street team won 13-12. nmniiMjiwm Mrs, Anna Townsley spent Monday in Cincinnati. , Leave orders at Western Ohio Crea Station for Red River Early Ohio potatoes. For Sale: Corn in shock. Husk­ ed corn in field. F. O. Harhison. Lost: Black traveling bag be­ tween Cedarville and Jamestown or between Jamestown and Wash ington C .11. containing baby’s clothing. Reward if returned to Mrs. E, D. Ketch, Arcanum, O. L. H, Gossard from the Depart ment of Agriculture, Washington D. C„ was here this week inter­ viewing J. 3?. Dowler, Farm Cost Acconutant in regard to cost ac­ countant work in Greene County and marketing conditions. He is a farmer o f Fayette County and very much interested in farm con­ ditions in Ohio. While here he was the guest o f N. P. Ewbank. Miss Anna Corrigan was mar­ ried Tuesday morning to Mr. James Ryan of South Charleston, the ceremony taking place at St. Augustine Church Jamestown. The ceremony was gerforme d by Rev. Edward McGiutey. The bride wore a gown of white pleat­ ed Canton crepe with tulle veil caught in her hair with silver rib- ver ribbon and orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white rose buds. Following the cere­ mony a wedding breakfast was served at .the hpme'of the bride. After a short wedding trip ■the groom and his bride will go to housekeeping on a farm near South Charleston, SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School a t9:15. Mr. P. M. Gilman Supt. Music by the orchestra. Classes for all ages. Morning Worship at 10:30. Sermon by the pastor. Suhj. “ The Law of Liberty". Junior League at 2 : 30, Miss Eleanor Johnson, Supt. Epworth League at 6 p. m. Miss Elizabeth Gifford will lead. Union Services with the R. P, church. “ It isn’t enough just to be busy What are you busy about? “ When girls quarrelled they used to kiss and make-up; now, if they kiss the make-up’s all off,’’ “Never sidestep an opportunity to shoulder responsibility; it will develope the only backbone that can support you in the next world. 9 9 m ' R. P. CHURCH The Christian Endeavors of the R, P. church will have charge of the Union Service Sabbath evening,- Oct. 19, “ Christian Citi­ zenship" is1the program. The fol­ lowing, is the program: Song, Congregation; Spripture Reading Earnest Gibson; Sentence Pray-: ers, Endeavors; Anthem, Choir;! Address: .“ The Constitution’" Rev. W .R. McChesney; Prayer, Rev; White; Solo^ Mary Wright; America, Congregation. Benedic­ tion. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, Oct. 22 a t 7 :00 p. m. Special services, Short talks arid speeches of an unusual nature. Everyone come. Wanted Write . Geo. Charleston, O. Feeding Clemans, •Iambs. ' South *7lftkpCRaci xtincinna ii An Invitation Is Extended to You to See C in c in n a ti’ s G rea te s t D isp la y s o f N ew FALL and WINTER DRESSES COATS : SUITS FURS ♦ Blouses : Sweaters : Shirts Silk Underwear ; Negligees Millinery Hosiery : Footwear and Junior Apparel The Smartest of Smart Styles 1 Values You CannotDuplicateAnywhere II reetMent the constituency of Greene County regardless of their [iticsl or riril status, Capable of making a stirring appeal in Jhe glslature by a long experience in association with farmers, business, kmc * and social reform. >. OUT TO W IN B Y YOUR VOTE Turaday, Nov.mb.r 4tt>, 1624 (Political Advertisment) Mr. Geo. M. Watson of Cleve­ land, a former Cedarvillian that has been connected with the ex­ press business in that city for 24 years, dropped into town Wed­ nesday enroute to Cincinnati, on a business trip in connection with the American Railway Express. Mr. Watson is Master of Trans­ portation and has 7S0 men under his direction, His duties cover lilies to Chicago, Cincinnati, Ak­ ron. Columbus and Pittsburgh, besides several stations in Cleve­ land., Heard on every corner: “Did you get in on the Free Oil paint­ ing of yourself. You still have a chance any Wednesday or Thurs­ day during November at Mayo’s Studio, Cedarville, O. The Charms of the New Fall Fashions Fashion’s Most Desired O u t^ Exclusively Designed Coats Fashion has joined hands with perfect artistry in the selection o f textures, the variety o f colors, and! that delightful perfection o f tailoring which gives unusual superiority to a garment o f special i *merit in these choicest o f season’s models. MATERIAES:—^Suede DeLux, Augora, Bolivia, Velverette, Flaningo, Mokine, Furlaine, Downy Wool, Excello, Konia. COLORS—Saddle, Snuff, Ponny, Deer, Monse, Malay, Leak • /W ood, Kit Fox, Black, Navy. FUR TR IMM INGS such as Fox, Seal, Beaver ,. Oppossum, Squirrel. ■,■■■-. ,■ ^■/■:'-\C/v ■■"/--' ■■■ -/-v'^ ;-C /'■ PRICES “ Ranging from $29.75 to $150.00. ; Exceptional—Describe These Charming . ..' Dresses Wise women will wait no longer to supply their Autumn Dress requirements. New frocks for a new season there must be—and surely no women needs be remined o f a fact so self assertive. How important i t is then, with Autumn bringing her countless demands upon one dress allowance, to consider every expenditure carefully and well. Frocks for every occasion number among :hem, the very particular selection 3we have made to give you wear with that,indefinable breath o f the average. There are some stunning cloth frocks, straight and slim of. line with very smart tight sleeves. Prices beginning at $12.50 Silk Frocks with long or • . ■* ■ short sleeves, buttons em­ broidery, soft touches of ecru lace all add to its allure and elegance, Prices $17.50, $25.00, $19,75, $35.00. CHILDREN 'S FALL AND W INTER WEAR Children's a*d Misses Dresses It pays to buy good sub­ stantial wear for school. Handsome wear, smart and stylish, but designed and materialed for school service. That is what wr are showing in these garments for school days. Gingham dresses o f splen­ did quality that will stand repeated launderings without having their beautiful shades MISSES’ COATS Unusually smart and just the thing for* the fashionable girl to wear to school. She will be better pleased and there will be longer wear i f you l Ing daughter now and and select her new wear while the newest of Fall styles are all here and practically all sizes. M A T E R I A L S-Plaids striped Angora, plain ma­ terials with contrasting collar and cuffs. Wool Jersey Dresses in sizes 7 to 14, Colors dimmed. Well tailored with N*vy, Tun, Rust with yarn embroidery. C o lors-B rown Kit Fox, deep hems and finely finished # Snuff. Prices $13 95, $15-00 Sizes 7 to 14, Prices $1.00 ‘Prices $5*95, $7 .50 $17.50, $19,75, $25.00. $150, $2.00, ESTABLISHED 1863 R DrfrtSt Sirea* Compa XENIA, OHIO.