The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

LOCAL AND IErtSOH.iL * * • * « • • * • * Mi's, Wra, Conley has been ill with the grip the pa st week. Miss Lucile Johnson, who teaches in Greenfield, was home for Christmas. Carter N. Abel made a business h ip to Cleveland the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall were guests of relatives in Dayton for sev­ eral days last week, Mr. Harry Walters and family were guests of relatives in Jackson, O., from Thursday until Tuesday. The Fortnightly Club will meet on Tuesday evening, January Cth, a t the home of Miss Ina Murdock. Jack Ewbanlc, who teaches a t Ches­ ter, 0., has been a t ‘home for the holiday vacation, Prof, and Mrs. William Houston of Columbus have returned home after a visit with Rev, and Mrs. J. P. White, Mrs. Houston's parents. i Prof. C, W. Hemmer and wife of Lafayette, Ind., are guests of the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. \nd Mrs. Sidney. Smith, Mr. Andrew Jackson was the re- cipent of a fine radio set Christmas, the gift of his children. Miss Helen Stewart Of New Riegel, 0 „ is spending Christmas Holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Mr, and Mrs. 0. J. Mallon of Gal­ loway, O., spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Miss Marjorie Wright of Frank­ fort, 0., ms been spending the holi- ; days with her parents, Judge and Mrs ‘ S. C. W right Mr, and Mrs. Rail Shultz and Miss Reed Owens, who has been ill fo ri Wilmuh Spencer of Dayton were the some time is reported greatly improv­ ed and able to be about the house. Mrs. Estella Holt of Xenia has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clematis for several days, Miss Bertha Creswell, who teaches in Steubenville, 0., has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wells. guests of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Spencer,' Christmas day. Mrs. O, M. Townsley has gone to Springfield where she will spend the remainder of the winter with her son-in-law and'1 daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welchhans. Prof. Charles Oxley and family are spending the week with relatives in Lickin ^ county. For Rent:- A good five room house on college avenue. Electric lights, cis­ tern, garden .spot and garage. Call G. H. Hartman, Cedarville, or Walter Cultice, Xenia. Mrs. Dora Kerr is spending the hol­ idays in Wheeling,'W. Va., with her sister, Mrs. J. P. Rogers. Miss Eloise Davis has returned to Ashtabula, 0„ to resume her school work. ......... , ,i ! Mr; Walter Sterrett and family of IMuncie, Ind., spent Christmas with Mr, and Mrs, W. R. S terrett Mr. Sterrett is connected with the Ball Bros. Manufacturing Co. in the engi­ neering department Mrs. Belle Gray is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Dugan, in Springfield. Mrs. Edith Blair. Miss Kathleen Blair and Mr. 0. B. Satterfield spent Christmas in Xenia with Mr."and Mrs. C. E. Satterfield. . Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Galloway and family spent Christmas in Ironton, O. with the latter’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. Summers. Will Frame, who has been on -the 0 . D* Smith farm, has rented the Haines farm, owned by Mrs. Kyle and takes possession next spring. Currey McElroy takes the Harry Townsley farm. MrC G, H. Hartman and family went to Norwood. 0,, Sabbath morn­ ing, returning Tuesday, spending the time among relatives. The trip was made in a new .Willys-Knight sedan which Mr. Hartman purchased of Russell Wells, several days ago. ■ Miss., Ethel Edwards, who teaches- in the Springfield city schools lxa# been the guest of Miss Alberta Cres­ well for several days. Fo r Sale:- Cord Wood, four foot lengths, a t $2,60 per cord. Call phone 49. Mrs. Raymond Ritenour, has return ed home from a Xenia hospital, fol­ lowing an operation. Her health much improved. is The annual dinner for the R. P. congregation was held Tuesday in the church parlors when about; 125 mem­ bers were present to enjoy an elabor­ ate dinner and a social hour. The con­ gregation last Wednesday evening fol Rowing Prayer meeting presented Rev. Harriman with a handsome gold watch and chain as a mark o f esteem and in recognition of his faithful and earnest servide in behalf of the con­ gregation. The gift is highly appreci­ ated by*Rev. Harriman. ** This Week’s Cross WordPuzzle j! .This puzzle is an exception*to those wherein a number of three letter words are used. The three letter word s hid here are all common words and well known and the perfect cross word arrangement shows words interlock­ ed throughout the puzzle. Try it without the use of the dictionary. HORIZONTAL 1, An Ill-bred Fellow. 3. Long Piece of Metal, 6. Small Roy 8, Little Child. Marsh Land. Ocean To Rap Lightly ,Drills. Scanty An adverb. ' Town in Rhode Island noted for Magnificent Summer Homes. Pass from Place to Place, An Inclosed Seat in a Church, A Catmint (Botany.) Past. j,iij E 1-2 yards. A Man’s Name (abbr.) Fragrant, Plural of I. . Neat in Appearance. A Bond or Hindrance. Exclamation of Disgust. An Insectivorous Flying Mam- 10 . 11 , 13. 15, 17. 20 21 , its 23. 24. 25. 28. 32. 35. 30. 39. •40. 42. 44. 45. mal, 47. A Soft Lumpy Mixture. 48. A snare. 50. Minute Drops of Vapor. ">i. A Dress Fabric. 52. Radio Broadcasting Station. : VERTICAL 1. Pertaining to Dogs. S. Anno Domini, (abbr,) \ At Near. 5. To Turn, as a wheel. 6. A Meadow, 7. That la— !). To Tack on. 10. Fellow of the Royal Society, abbr.) 11, Point of * Compass. 12. ' P a rt of a Verb “To Love” Latin 14. Wooden Pins. 15. A Tag. 16. Modern 18. A Sea-Eagle, 10, Decay. ■22. River in Italy. 24. A Vegtable. .26. Covering of 'Seeds of Certain I Plants. 11* A Color. '29. A Rodent. 30. A Short Song, 31. Railroad (abbr.) 32. Street (French.) 33. Man who attends to Horses at. an Inn, 34. Possessive case of She. 37. A Circuit. 18. Often. *’ 30. Texture of Thread-Like Materials 41. A Metal Vessel. 13. To Drag. 46. Ante Christum (abbr.) 49. Note in Musical Scale. , 50. To Act. Answer to last week’s puzzle ? 7 "TP^ §. i i i i i s' Starts 8:30a.m. It i* Wii* th a t you com# hor*. .arly, M a t th .u* pries* th# choicest selec­ tions will op fir*t, LADIES’ STORE 42 SO. LIMESTONE ST. Charge Accounts Solicited Time Payments Arranged Springfield’s Most Sensational S H H H B U H M M M B e& iS B a IW BB lilM— l a H a i w i Nettling Reserved! No Restrictions! TOMORROW MORNINS ■• At 8:30 a. m . ■ Women will see the greatest money-saving event seen in years. Himdreds upon, hundreds of the finest models in Coats, Dresses and Gowns .go on sale at tremendous price reduc­ tions , . , everything in our entire stock must be sacrificed . . . regardless of what our losses must be. No matter how complete your ward­ robe may be you cannot possibly afford to miss these marvelous bargains. Many women will buy two or three garments. When they see this collection and realize the money savings to be effected, they will buy for future as well as pres­ ent wear. We cannot urge you too strongly to come here early, as at these prices we expect KuaiBa3ii$i»Essc.it^!iia33aEig3 our stocks'to diminish very rapidly. teaHMssaaassessHBissiaffHaBB JUST ARRIVED! NEW SHIPMENT OF Early Spring H A T S YOUR ' CHOICE $2'95to54-95 All Velour Hats $1 .95 100 Velvet Hats SPECIAL $ 1.00 VALUES TO $5.95.' When you stop to consider that every ons of ,these creations sold at twice or more than these low prices, you will appreciate the immense importance of this offering. Dresses for very occasion—for .Street, Afternoon, Dinner, Party or Evening wear, in every season­ able material, and all the. newest silhouettes. Select from Chiffons, Satins; Silks. Cloths, Velvets, Laces and Metal C’blhr, r*'-'C- ~v:3*y headed, braided, and embroidered; some are fur trimmed. !.]O ff on All W a i s t s and Blouses DRESSES ' J h r DRESSES .77 m m DRESSES .77 DRESSES ,75 6.00 Values 12.00 Values “ 0 DRESSES 2 4 ~ 7S 35.00 Values DRESSES 40.00 Values 16.00 Values DRESSES ■ 4 19 . 45.00 Values 30.00 Values DRESSES 50 50.00 Values COATS A GROUP AT EVERY PRSCE COATS All Bathrobes Beacon and Corduroy Reduced Coats . . . Coats . . . Coats * . . hundreds of them . . marvelously designed in all the V 1 I. V■ ■ ^ —- . a it*** M . OA? V ^ .. mt*M ——A.« . . .« *** M* tm 1%- >ii% ^ W ^ ^ m unrestricted choice of Kashmirs, Jammunas, Geronas, Tarquins, Gashmana, Fawnskin, etc., trimmed with Fox, Wolf, Beaver, Squirrel, Lynx, Jap Mink, and Raccoon, etc. 20 o i FUR SPECIALS 1 3 ACC On All Fur Coats Now Valued U r r a t 75.00, 127.50 a n d 149.50 '6/f ■*■ A L L HOSIERY .Including ONYX, QUAKER, PLATT-EX and Other Brands Reduced i s * V Ladies’Flannelette Gowns V*tu«i to 1.50 New M k V i i 9 5 c