The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

4 L-.v. k r*' j a * 11 }< t j * *i i ! MtACTfCAL. INSTRUCTIONS IN HOME SEWING By EFTK WYJCTH SPEARS NEW VERSION OF THIS JUMPER FROCK When Hie jumper sires* sprung into popularity last season it w « gmtc-tl a* a purely American fashion. Now many at Use French dressmakers are evolving clever adaptations o f it! Not that one dares hint oer hers that a style could originate anywhere but in Paris. No matter where trie jumper frock originated* the Parisian version touches that lend piquancy and style. The model I have sketched for you here is typical. The jumper portion of the dress 1* of fine tan homespun. The soft satin blouse is also of tan but in a lighter tone. A bright red flower with equally bright green leaves is embroidered in silk at the comer o f the square neck. This gay bit o f color is distinctly smart," Two and three quarters yards of thirty six inch material will make the jumper portion of the dress. All the pieces are cut perfectly straight ex­ cept at the shoulder cams, which are slightly sloped, as I hae shown in the little cutting chart at the right. Measure on the figure the correct waist length also the skirt length and the width the panel should be. All three inches on each side of the skirt, portion of the front panel for plaits,, Mark these measurements on the ma­ terial and proceed to cut. In putting the dress together it is a good plan to let the hel extend un- der he panel s6 that the pipits may Wmm® portion, be tacked to it. This kind o f dress also offers splen­ did makeover possibilities. An old- frock that is worn under the arms color effeCt you des5n, .> *»** 'V\/V /t il f- 1 AVl J"lA , 'I llkAVIM* • -..**>»:‘ may* be recut along these lines, or a last year's silk dress bay bo used for aliimptosvt.rdoThethe lialiaitdalciSSa DEATH OF MISS SMITH EAST FRIDAY MORNING The community was grieved "to learn Friday morning, Oct, 80th, o f the - death o f Miss Florence Eleanor Smith daughter of the late George EL Smith and Rosie Weimer Smith. ‘Although, having been ill fob some time, she was . able to be about the house until one week before her death. She spent much o f her time painting, embroidering and doing pll sorts o f fancy work. She realized the seriousness of her condi­ tion and often talked to her mother a- bout her passing and said that she had no fear o f the future and would be happy with her Savior and those" Who had gone before. About six o’clock Friday morning she tpld her mother that the clouds, were rolling away and asked her to view the beauty with her. Hear face shone with a beautiful light as she said:; 'I’m going, mother Good­ bye!” and waved her hand. Miss Smith was horn May 8, 1901 in Cedarville, 0., her father preceed- - ed her three years ago and her broth­ er, Robert, 19 years old, a High School athlete, passed away one year ago this .month. Beside her mother^ two sis­ ters, Christine and: Regina, ’Cedarville High. School students survive. She was a, capable and popular girl and all who knew her loved heir, She was promi­ nently identified with affairs o f the town both in school and church, She was a graduate of Cedarville High School class of 1919 aud Cedarville College 1928, and taught in the Beaver High School, where she coached girl’s ■ l ljjMU.IgliUJff ri, TillweHeardDay- Fan we never HeaniRadio -T'HERE are other good radios, , * of course, but the above remark is one we hear .mighty often! The only trouble with home life these days is that father wants to hear the Chicago stock reports, mother wants that Washington lecture on canning, and brother apd the girls want that dance music from the big hotel orches. tras from all over the United State*—so they all hovel- around the Day-Fan Radio at once, -Whichever on* is delightedly turning the single dial control, what he wants he gets with the P a y -F a n 5— at the dial point numbered just as the newspapers number the station, or at a num­ ber the Day-Fan Air Telephone Directory gives him, "Like watching a parade go by” Said one o f our friends as he wan* <di ed fromstation to station. "Sure as the dial telephone” said another “hut with what beauty of tone l” AH sort* o f claims are made for a radio set, but we only say "Corns in tonighfo-yonll go out with * Day-ban. d AY theRadtoEsn f i x d m l t * D fc t r lt a io r i # *tf* a i l/ u f Y t i f jr w * I ia JK i WAS* nA iiM A id »vA lV lv COMPANY T w o L e t te r s Tfccffgst w ritten twenty yaars *gfy ttW recentlyfey Mrs. J . tL I serlanS, i r anfcitew. T im * Juaa 2, M-M, she writes:— "For twenty-three years I was a constant sufferer from chronic catarrh, I had a Severe misery and burning in the top of my head, a continual dropping of hmcous into my throat causing frequent expec­ toration, My entire system be­ came involved and I grew worse. It seemed as if I could not recover from a constant cough and fre­ quent attacks of bilious colic, My bowels were affected, causing alarming hemorrhages. I tried many remedies and finally took Fe-ru-na. In three days I was re­ lieved of my bowd trouble and en­ tirely cured by five bottles. I most cheerfully recommend IVru-na,” Jm* 3t, 1*24, Mrs, Bourland writes again ,w “ I will soon be seventy-nine years old and enjoy god health for one of my age. 1 still recommend Pe-tu-na and take it myself when necessary.” For more than half a century Fe ru-na has a proud record of good done, Men and women tin* world over stand ready to testify to its value in the treatment of all catarrhal disorders. Mmi 4 e**U postage t o ; th« FE.RU-NA COMPANY, Columbus, Ohi*, f**- book«tiMtSRk F«*ni m* in « ltW tablat o? lignhf xmm avwywlMtf* fMMm LJ l*. V„ this cev.-fpuper now offetg it* mad, tia this interesting feature, “QUIZ” , beingr c .triicta irem that hook, endorsed by Ku- ruco C. Gibr.cy. I!iroc!or o f Extension Ac* tiviticJ, New York Poerd of SducHtion. co queries will lto found intellectual a* 0,-11 es instructive. Puzzle No, l 6 A ( 8 . It is important that .both the blouse and jumper har­ monize well in color and if you are using old materials it may be neces­ sary to dye them in order to get the athletics the year following her grad­ uation from college. While in High school and College 'she played on the Basket Ball teams and was known all over the county for her excellent play­ ing. She was perhaps the best basket bail forward in the history of the col­ lege and was captain of her team for three years. While in High School her team won the County Championship each year. She was excellent in dra­ matics and took a leading part in mpst of the plays of the College and she was also artist on the Cefirus staff. Florence was . a member of tho Methodist Church, the Methodist choir and the Standard Bearers Missionary Society and the'' Epwovih League in all of which she took an active part, having also been Secretary of the Sabbath School and for four years Junior League Superintendent, . The funeral1services were held Mon­ day at 1:30 P, M. in the Methodist chiirch, burial taking place at Xenia. Ur. W.. R. MeChesney, President of Cedarville College, had charge of the services and spoke in a touching man­ ner o f the beautiful character of Miss Smith. He was assisted by Rev. Jos. ? Bennett, pastor o f the Methodist church, Key. W. P, Harriman, pastor of the Reformed Presbyterian church, Dr. W« E. Putt of Cincinnati and Rcy. Joseph Patten of Yellow Springs. Mrs. J. W, Johnson sang “ The Lord is My Shepherd” ahd “ Shadows’^ two o f her favorite songs. The College attended the services in a body, The pall bear­ ers were young men friends, Messrs, Harold Ray of Ann Arbor, Mich., II: ry Hammaii, Charles Townsley, Wil­ liam Snell, Arthur W. Finley of Col­ umbus and Rev. Paul Duncan of Coul- terville, 111. ITu fix the Brie# o f Electricity supplied for electric light, G . |- L .PeJ fco p in e d by the Council o f the :\ilh»gt> o f Cedarville Greene County, ! !State o f Ohio. ■ # ' | Section 1, That for a period of ten | year* from and after the takingi: ; effect of thi« Ordinance, The Dayton! [Power fend ligh t Company may charge! (for electricity supplied fo r lighting f j purposes to the citizen* and private! ;consumers o f the said Village at the } ........ ... . . ' ratc (>t 12c per kilowatt how subject ! X *Tte e” : » bowovcp, to a discount o f le per kilo-1 watt hour for prompt payment If paid I within five day* from date o f rendi­ tion of the bill. Bill* to be paid at s.ic.i places in Cedarville which may foe,;}. time to time be designated vy uiv. Company, ' j The foregoing price shall Include; the use o f meters. All meters shall b? j furnished by the Company and tlisrtX shall be no charge made for sett o , or re-setting the same, but the Co.m pany shall be entitled to make and collect a minimum charge of $1.00 pe -«1 month as a readiness-to-serve charge • for each electric light meter installed} by it, provided that any consumer da- ! siring temporarily to abandon the j use of eleciricity for one month orf more may give the Company written notice, mailed to Its main office? at! Dayton, Ohio, to remove such meter,! and after giving o f such notice such' readiness-to-serve v ehaige shall he * discontinued until such meter is .reset in said promises. XX-X During said period » f ten (19) years said Company shall not charge more for electricity supplied for lighting purposes by it than the prices stated herein. :;L ;-*X ■ t ■ ;■Section.2. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and 'after-:the.- earliest.' period: allowed. by law, provided that said Company shall file a written acceptance of same with the Clerk o f Council Within sixty (GO) days after the date of, its passage. Passed this 2nd day o f November, 1925. ■. ; -:H*:;G*";Fnnsetti:' Mayor. Attest: . J. G. McCorjcell ;L-,;;';v?y Cleric .'* JOIN At a Hallowe’en party, three pumpkins were brought in, num­ bered as the ones shown above. Tho largest pumpkin was offered as a prize to the boy who could arrange the pumpkins in a row so they formed a number of throe fig­ ures that could be divided by eleven. How did the winner ar- i*a!hge the pumpkins? Puzzle No. 2 Fill in the missing space with the proper letter, making a three letter word to meet the require­ ments. When rightly guessed, the central letters reading down, will spell the name of a President of the United States, You certainly should not have much trouble with this puzzle Time allowed three minutes, A performance An animal XX^/X". A measurement A totality , A title 'X' A poem Number of year* A ' b e r t h - . Puzzle No, 3 An Arab died and he left hip seventeen camels to! be divided among his three sons, so that the eldest had half of them, the next had one third, and the youngest had one ninth of them. Think it over. FAMOUS CHOIR ENTOUR TO EASTERN CITIES The famous Westminister Choir of Dayton, which is so well kn ow in this part o f the state, is on a three .week’s tour o f Eastern cities on a campaign for .better'music in churches. While the choir is Presbyterian yet the trip is made at the request of representa­ tives'of all denominations. The choir is under the direction of John Finlay Williamson and numbers sixty people. The choir has been organized about five years and is regarded one of the greatest church organizations in the country, Mrp. LoRene Hodapp1, who sang at, the last College commence- riient Is one o f the Soloists. The object of the trip is to stimulate better music in churches. Remember the chicken dinner the M, E. church, NoV, 12. at Jack Ewbank of Chester, O.. spent the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. N. P* Ewbank. The American Red Gross It Serves Humanity Around The World All Over Greene County LOOK A T THIS Whit YOUAre Doing Through YOUR RedCross SERVICE . ’ * „902 families assisted by Home Service tary and Family .Case Worker. Secre- 1582 cases for assistance answered at office by . Secretary. 1410 letters written and received in. behalf of Greer County Citizens.. .875 calls made out of office by Secretary. NURSING Public health nurse maintained for Greene County 1456 calls made by Nurse. 24 0 in bedside care; 682 instruction or demonstration; 42 crip­ ples; 29 tuberculosis; 12 prenatal; 13 ma­ tern ity ;2 cancer. * . . 52 crippled children in county brought in to the . cliniis for examination. 313 Miss Dorothy Marshall entertained about twenty o f ;her girl friends at a birthday party at the home either grandmother, Mrs. Milton Bratton last Saturday afternoon, Games were ^in­ dulged in and dainty refreshments were served. The young folks enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon with tho hostess, A number of very nice "pres­ ents were received by Mis Marshall. ex-service, otherwise. men aided with claims and: 8 clinics for crippled children ■■■ Club. . assisting Rotary 207 bonus applications made from office. 105 affidavits in pursuit of claims. Conducts employment agenc ing house. . and nurses* clear- Secured state aid for a number of physicially handicapped civilians. r .Secured increase in pension rate for 5 Civil and Spanish-American war veterans. , Schools over county re-enroliing in Cross. Junior Red IS sets of tonsils removed in one clinic. 29 tuberculosis cases cared for. 35 first aid cases at County Fair First Aid Sta- ■• ■ tion. 1879 school children inspected. 452 defective vision, 423 defective throats. 243 nasal obstructions. 504 defective teeth. 81 enj 'arged glands- 162-— 7per cent under weight.. 18------29 per cent overweight Life saving and first aid being taught in county. Hundreds helped by 399 follow homes. up calls in tM $ $ teuuty care; cripn 3 ma­ te the tetaty GET OUR. PRICSE ON PRNTINGx 3U Watch our window for Candy. Special Saturday. Cedarville Bakery . Sheeplined Coats $7.90, $8.49, $9.85, $10.90, $12.48 Sheep Vests $498 l Sia- eefive nasal il, en» mderj- dghfi •." a J n the- Leather cevea lined with sleeve* $IU )3 t o $ 9 .8 5 W arm Clothing For C o ld W eather MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S FINE SUITS and OVERCOATS P r i c e d -$24.90, $22.50, $21,00i $19.85, $16.49, $12.48 Boys’ Fine Suita $10.90, $9.88* $8,49, $9.95f $6.49 4 LONG PANTS FOR LITTLE FELLOWS Ages 6 to 16, $2.49, $2,98, $3.49. Lumber Jacks, AH Wool $4.49, $4.98, $5.49, $5.98 Flannel Shirts $1.98 to $4.98 All kinds o f Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Sweaters, Sport Coats, Slipovers, Hats, Caps. FOO TW EAR DEPARTM ENT LARGEST IN XENIA 4 Footwear for every member of the family. Fine Dress Shoes, Oxfords, Slippers* Eyery-day Shoes. Rubbers, Felt Boots, Rubber Boots, High Top Lace Shoes. All Footwear at a BIG SAVING TO YOU. BIG CLOTHING AND SHOE STORE Arties . -‘j* 1, 2 ,4 , and 6 Buckie J All Kinds THE Best Makes Work Cl jthinf**, Duck Coats, Overalls, Jackets* Work Shirts. I 1 j L L J d J L & O 17-19 West Main Street, Xenia, Ohio J h i o i »