The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

S O ! Imimt Womm'i Jt#td-y-t<f-W«ir 4 I M » SOUTH MAIN STREET DAYTON* OHIO The Host Unusual Women’s COA T Event in Dayton OUR GREAT Expansion and Rtiniffilinf Continues to give un- paralleied Yalues y: ■ , luxurious Fur- Trimmed Expansion Safe Priced at - - We believe these coats to be the finest values we nave ever offered and are-convinced that when you see them you will instantly’ recognize their actual worth. ’ It will be worth vour while to come to Dayton especially to attend our unusual sale To secure such coats at the height o f the season for a figure so un­ usually low is an opportunity rarely to be found. GrapeFruity Flonr, Country Club 24 1-2 lb ? sack Cheese, Fancy Wisconsin y Cream lb. ScratchFeed-- $ 2.95 jBEANS, hand picked 1 C navy 2 lb. . , , .AvJL SALMON Pink 1 1 « 1-2 lb can,. . . ,.***w ......... 13c EATMORE Nut Oleo, l b , ............... AUG . $1.50 PEANUT Butter, oa bulk lb.................... CORN. 19 * c a n ........ .. . , • APPLES, cooking 2QC CORN, dozen ^J POTATOES, Early Ohio 15 lb. peck.. TOMATOES. No. 2 SWEET Potatoes, 6 lbs. ............ ., CHERRIES.insyrup9Cr * big can . GLOVES canvas ^ 1 {T a best quality pair . *ww SPINACH, aan 7 c 15cdoz. cans SOAP, P 8c C, or 1 Kirks, 5 bars . . ; ? * • f • » • * * « * j LOCAL AND PERSONAL * * • * ft ft • ft ft ft C. If. Gordon will hold * public sale November 18. Mr. 9x4 Mrs. C. M. Ridgway spent the week-end in Cincinnati. For Sale: Pour tuba radio set. In A -l condition. James C. McMillan, ! lira. Clayton MadMUon eaterteihed: % the Kadanbra, Qmk ttWftNUpV ■ f 5 .........y """■ i Mr. and Mrs. Heapr Wad* of Day-; ton spent Benda? relative* here, j i Miss Ruth D t V i M Saturday i j and Sunday at her Ipt&e in Urban*, •ft* Plaids Unadorned Win Fashion*.* Approval Throe Spirited Hats the Hew Season Ckmfid Nogligooi hi Graced^ $Jkm Warren Barber has gone on a trip to Washington* D, C. and New York City. ; A marriage license baa been is- aued to James p . Highland* Buffalo, N. Y.s a machinist, and Golden M. Cox, Cedarville ,R»v, Brown. Dr. W. R, McChesney will be a ; speaker at the “Father and Son” pan- , quet a t the Beaver Reformed church, {tonight* ■ i A number from here ■will go to Col- 1 ambus Saturday to attend the Ohio State-Michigan game. This will he the ( biggest footba’ ’ game o f the season at Ohio State. 1 William Hastings, who is with the Livingston Seed Co„ Columbus, is at home for a week on a vacation. Mr: and Mrs, Harry Waddle>o f Col­ umbus, spent the week-end with Mr. : and Mrs. W. J- Tarbox. Mrs, Ira Townsley entertained her .sens Arthur o f this place, Stewart of ’ Morrow, and Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Townsley and daughter, Virginia, |o f Dayton, last Sabbath, Mrs. Towns­ le y accompanied Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Townsley home fo r a short visit. —See London Hardwood Co., Lon­ don, 0 ., Highest prices pair, fo r alb kinds o f standing timber. A ll kinds o f hardwood lumber f o r , sale. Call. or write. London .Hardwood Lumber Co. 10-24 Gt . Mr, and Mrs. Henry Smith have been called t o West Virginia, owing to, the critical illness o f Mrs. Smith's mother, , Mrs, Aneil Wright, returned from the McClellan hospital Monday fol­ lowing an operation about two weeks ago. Wet weather calls for heavy shoes, toots and rubbers. We have them for men and boys. Get in line and take advantage o f our special prices. G. A. Reible, 17-19 W . Main,. Xenia, 15 c 99 e 25 c } Dr. Wm. C. Marshall announce? ’ the opening of liis office at'Yel­ low Springs, Residence and office {phone 49 ; Yellow-Springs, ( 4 t) Miss Lad le Johnson accompanied by Miss- Louisa Perrin o f Amelia* O,, spent Saturday and Sunday with the former's parents, M r/ and Mrs. J, W. Johnson. Both teach in the .Green­ field high school. ‘ Word was received here Thursday morning o f the birth o f a son to Rev. and Mrs. James L. Chesnut o f Coving­ ton, 0 . Mrs. Chesnut is in the hospital there and mother and son are reported as doing well. Judge and Mrs. S. C, Wright will go to Covington Satur­ day to visit the grandson, Subscriptions taker, for newspapers and magazines. James G. McMillan'. APPLES—3000 bushel for sale. Grimes Golden, Jonathan, StaymCn, White Pippin, Rome Beauty and other well known varieties. All appels grand ed as to size. Orchard sprayed five times during the year. Peterson Fruit Form, State Route No. 11, Austin,-0 . 154 household, food and beauty pro­ ducts to sell direct to homes, Big pay [ to wide awake men and women. All or i part time. No experience needed, In- istructions and sample outfit free. {Health—0 Quality Products Co., 117 j Duane St,, Cincinnati, 0 , | ---- - ----- 1 ' ’ , * i J, E. Hastings, accompanied by his brother*'.Mr, F. P. Hastings and wife o f Xenia ..drove to Muskingum. ' county last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Hastings visited relatives in New Concord while Mr. J, E . Hastings joined his wife, who had been at the home o f her mother, Mrs. Moore- head in’ Janesville, Mrs. Moorehcad has been quite ill for some time. Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Hastings returned on | Saturday. All Wool and Made to Order Any 2-Piece SUIT Perfect Fit and First Class Workman­ ship Guaranteed Full Suit or Over­ coat $29.50 HOME Clothing Co. G, H. Hartman, Prop* For Sale-Two Boar. Fetor Thad Miller and week to Jamestown has purchased a pMlftNOS. old Hampshire Springfield, 0 moved this Mr. Miller Take the time taj&ad Halide's ad in this issue. You w®ht**e money if you take advantage bargains, Kelble’s B ig Store, W, Main St., Xenia. • The time is here f o r Corduroy ’Suita for men and bpy*. Otgr line cannot be excelled in the county. C. A. Kelble, 17-19 W, Main* Xenia, •For Sale;- Jersey soar and calf. Call 21 on 192 o r address Roy Shroades, Cedarville, 0 . The Fencher restaurant in the Townsley building wo South' Main has been moved to Sabina,- We understand Mrs, Katherine ToWUafley will move back to her former quarters in the building. Mr, and Mrs, W, B . Watt and the Editor and wife spent Friday and Saturday in Cincinnati,'' Mr. and Mrs. Leffel and Miss Lillie Stewart o f Columbus and Mrs, Clara Gibney o f Des Moines, Iowa,' spent Thursday a t the home o f Dr. and Mrs, J, 0 . Stewart, has Ray McFarland of Columbus been the guest o f relatives here. ’ t —— *—— — Dr. Frank Downey and wife and Willard Kyle o f Peebles,. G,, - spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, J, E„ Kyle. ■ Miss Ellen Tarbox is home from Cleveland on a three week's vacation. She was accompanied by her friend, Miss Alice Voke, o f Columbus. Both are in training for nursing a t Lake­ side hospital in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. W» W , Galloway spent, the week-end in Chicago With, his brother, Dr. Charles E . Galloway and wife. On Friday Dr. Galloway and wife entertained a number o f friends in honor o f their guests. PUBLIC SALE HATES. Marvin WillteapA Nov, 28, 0. H. Cbttoi fwt* f i (©, t»X*, Western JJ***!"*»«*•Union.) Chens* on* lo*f tetfa* 0 tno flows** of naraissus. bine* 'tfe* loaf f«ea* the hney Indeed. flower* feed the aouX.—Vmflojnafc. - FOR THE UNEXPEOwED GUEST ' - '*W After a few experiences o f an Influx, of unexpected guests with hut little in tfafe larder, the w i's e housewife' any. pleasant occur- provld- ittffo .riu stB u cb :.fli9ligeheie'h,::;: v_ It is a good idea to have a few dSfiiy prepared recipes with all matoriato to reserve, as one is apt to forget, the most Im­ portant detail in the flutter o f prepara­ tion. An emergency shelf with cans, bot­ tles, jars and glasses, of good things, besides pickles, relisheaaad preserves from the fruit closet wm tide Over al­ most any occasion. Potatoes are always with -Us and a dish of creamed potatoes with cold meat,' salmon, tongue or chicken may all be easily served from a can. Olives, pickles, jelly or marmalade always help out a meal. * , . . •When the main dish 1* well to hand, anted materials may be gathered. The dessert may be simple-mult, nuts and raisins or dates and flgs, or a quickly prepared hot d*«s*tt like ahortcake, steamed cherry pudding, or If the pas­ try Is ready In the ice eheat, a pie may be quickly made, Plain Cak*.—Take three level table* spoonfuls of butter, add one cupful of sugar, ofle-half capfUI o f milk, two well-beaten eggs, two teaapoonfuts o f baking powder added t* ode and Uiree* fourths Cupful# of Flavor to liked, beat wall and bake to a square ^Cherry cupful of flour, orte-fourih tetojfcooM o f salt, one teaspooafnl of baking powder, add­ ing enough milk to make a drop bat­ ter. Butter five small caps, drop in a spoonful o f the batter and two table- spoonfuls o f canned cherirles, Juice and . alii then another spoonful of batter, leaving room In the cup for the mix? lure to rise. Place the cups to a pan with hot Water surrounding them, Cover closely and steam flfteefi minutes. Use core to having water enough, but not enough to bolt over toto thfe tups. Serve turned out of the mold with cream.attd sugar forth* ugddlng.sauc* Clothlng fo r Men an« Beya—Foot- Wear for Everybody. You save your dollars In buying here. You miss it if you buy elsewhere before you call and sc* what we have to offer, In out clothing department a* well, as shoe department we have a line o f winter goods right to style, quality and price. Come tad m *. 1749 W. Main, Xenia, C, A, KelWa Big Store Fariilon could hardly help approv­ ing Hie now plaid fabrics and design- ers appear to revel in them. Here is a delightful costume, made o f a silk- nnd-wool fabric la shades o f brown and tan. Just a plain, long-sleeved dress and the simplest o f capes—but of much class.' Different from their predecessors, but how becoming are the new hats for fall and winter I Three romantic types from Spain and other sources are shown here and the picture tell# their fascinating story. ! The fairy story o f some negligees, like that one pictured here, is told to lace, thin silks and other sheer color­ ful fabrics. More, practical ones are made of equally cheerful but heavier fabrics and nil are cut on long simple iines. VALUES In good boys’ clothes—ready for Thanksgiving! 1 FAMOUS CRAVENETTED SUITS The guaranteed suit that can’t be beat for wear or looks. -Made in a select grade of woolens—with special points, Priced —with two pants—at We have a large stock of Boys’ o’coats and mack- anaws. Just arrived. Priced-very reasonable. OTHER WELL-MADE :SUITS for BOYS This-is another concrete example of the values we ■offer. Two-pant suits— for b o y s — well-made, suits—-are to be had here at such low prices as $ 1 0 , $ 1 2 . 5 0 $ 1 3 . 0 0 “Boys! - Let Us Be Your Par TheMcOorman-Piinnlire; Co. Having deesded to quit farming I will sell at Public Auctipn, a t ,my residence on the Townsley road 3 \ -2 miles eastof Cedarville and 3 miles west of Gladstone,on Friday, November 28, 1924 Commencing at 11 o ’clock sharp, the following described property: 5 Head of Horses 5 No. 1. Grey mare 7 years old sound and in foal, weight 1600. No. 2. Sorrel gelding 8 years old, sound weight 1500, No. 3. Black gelding 3 years old, sound weight IJ 1400. . No. 4. Gr^ly gelding 12 years old, sound, ® No. 5. Roan work horse, All these horses are Well broke. <B=a 4 Head of Cattle 4 1 Holstein Cow 7 years old will be fresh Dec 15. 1 Jersey Heifer carrying second calf. 1 Jersey Cow 7 years old. 1 Guernsey Heifer carrying second calf. 1 9 0 H e=kn r l n f t - f r t c y a 1 9 0 ^ ^at bogsifnot sold before J - « v / jnOELCt Oh n O ^ S -*■ day Of sale.. 25 Summer hogs, 40 fall pigs, 14 head of tried brood sows, 1 Hampshire male heg 2 yrs. * I International Manure Spreader, 1 seven foot McCormick binder, 5 foot McCormick mower, hay tedder, 10 f t . McCormick hay rake, hay derrick,sweep rake, 1 Oliver 3 bottomtractor plow, Oliver 9 ft, tractor disc harrow, two 14 inch Oliver sulky plows, 1 John Deere walking plow14 in, Moline corn planter with soy bean attachment, John Deere 2-row corn plow, 2 one row corn plows, 12-7 Moline double disc wheat drill, drag harrow, dtag, Columbus wagon with box bed complete, John Deere wagon withhay ladders and hay rack, 1 extrft box bed, gravel bed, Watts power corn sheller* T ip i machinery has only been used a short time and is in the best of repair. HARN E SS -*-1 set of heavy brass mounted breeching harness new, 1 set of tug harneis, 3 sides of hc&vp chain harnesa, lines, collars, halters and hitch straps. M ISCELLANEOU S :—3 large hog coops 8x16 on runners, 10 individual coops, 3 hog feeders, 4 hog founUing, hog troughs, extension ladders, new hay rope, grapple fork, double harpoon fork, pulleys, forks, shovels, crates, hurdles and many other articles too numerous to mention, H A Y AN D G R A IN—600 Shocks of corn in field, 1000 bu, of com In crib, 10 to t of No , ( Timothy hay. 40 W H I T E L E G H O R N H E N S A Quantity of Manchu Soy Bean* for Seed. TERM S M AD E KNOWN ON D A Y O F SALE Howard Titus 8c Guy Curry, Aucts. Hastings 8t Troute,Clerk m m . « # v v y * 1 1 * Marvin L. Williams Lunchservedon the ground