The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

Th$ choicest in Fresh and Smoked Meats tohe found in 1 anymarket. Our meats are protected by the most modern system o f .refrigera­ tion and we have inaugurated a service that will please you a t all times. . . * C. E. Masters’ Grocery AND MEAT MARKET Cedarville, 0. Is One-fourth Nature and Three-fourths C are ... The Rexall Store offers its patrons, the exclusive service of a . Toilet Goods Specialist next Week SEPTEMBER 12th to 17th This exceptional opportunity permits you to have advice or demonstrations in the proper care o f the 1 complexion------ .There is absolutely no charge for , this service --------It is one o f our features. CABA NOME TOILET PREPARATIO insure the attractiveness and personal charm th a t every woman desires. STEP INTO THE STORE; write on phone us,, and select a time most convenient for you to have the services o f this Toilet Goods Specialist in your own home. & Brown Store Mangos fo r sale. John A, Gillaugh. C. L. TAYLOR— Jamestown, Q, Phene 45 . ( 10 - 28 ); 1-ftfii inijh, 1 . 411 m....... Mm-.Ana* KBdswmovsd Monday to Springfield 4 e tmsbe Wivkom* with her daughter, Mr*. Minnie Osldwell. 'Mr, David N. Tarbox of Zion, 111., has been spending the past week cir­ culating amoung friends and relatives here; NOTICE—-Those having trucking to da 4al! Frank Armstrong, Phone 60, Cedarville. A lt kinds of loral and distance hauling. Prices reasonable.4t Prof, F. A. Jurkat and wife return* tod koala EiV«rd*y after a ten days visit In Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr; Elmer Jurkat remained in th a t city. For' Saler—Clearmont Six Hole coal ■or’wood range in good condition. Phone 130* Cedarville, O. NOTICE—These having trucking to do call Frank Armstrong, Phone 60, Cedhrville; All- kinds of local and distance hauling. Prices reasonable,4t ForRent-^Rbotns. Sarah J,. Lott. Mrs, Frank Childs, formerly Lillias Cowdy Milburn, of Chicago, spent Sat urday here with friends.. Mrs, Childa came to Xenia to attend the funeral of the late Frank T. Tarbox. For* Sale— Clermont Hot Blast heating stove, size 18. Used but a short time. Will sell right. Ellen Weimer Mrs. Sarah Richards, who is near­ ing her 90th year andjias been failing in. health, was'taken to the home of her daughter, -Mrs. Weber in Xenia last week. Mrs; Win. Ross, accompanied by her son, Mack and Albert Chill re­ turned to Indianapolis after a visit With Mrs: Jeanette Eskridge and oth­ er relatives. Messrs- HarryOwens and C. A. Me Lean of Detroit were guests of rela­ tives here from Monday- until Thurs­ day. Apply For Rent—Furnished rooms, a t this office, fo r location. For Sale:- Base burner in good con­ dition. Call phone 21-192, Cedarville. Mrs. Anna $L Townsley and Mrs. jlala Waosley and Mrs, Lizzie Welch of Springfield, arrived homo front a trip to Niagara Falls, Tuesday. Miss Eleanor Kyle left the first of the. week for Rochester, Pa., where she Will he head, of the Latin Depart­ ment in the High School for the en- sueing year. Mr.-and Mrs. Harry Spring and little daughter, Evelyn -Louise, and Mrs; Jennie Brotherton of Dayton, were ,guests of Mrs. Rose Minser on Sunday. P i lECCE Jewell lb. 24c.- Santos 19c IKI* U U r I L L French Blend l b . ................ P I A l i n Country Club 12 1-2 lb sek 66c. Country QQ A r L U U l f lClub 5 lb. Clifton 24 1*2 s a c k ............ U 3 U - Pillsbury, 12 1-2 lb. 67c. HDC AFk Country Club 1 1-2 lb* Loaf -rtA u i l L n U Rye Bread 10c; Whole wheat 8c u l l f i i H f A Round Layer, Assorted flavorsEa . f i f iA b f t l t L v Square ea. &5c; Pound Cake ea. 19c 0 wU KnftncA Cake pa. 1,0c. * T PEACHES Avondale in 0>OC size syrup, 2 1-2 can CLEANSER Old Dutch for l6c Sun Bright 8 * OLEO , Eatmore Nut, jl Q g% fresh, lb, , ' * 4 f # APPLES Good Cookers . orr Eating 3 lbs — BEANS Country Club 3 O SC cans___ * — GRAPES Malaga ' \ A « Per lb, __ ______ * V V CRACKERS Better lb. 2 lb. Box Soda Ea, 25e ■f BANANAS Firm Yellow ! a Ripe 4 lbs.___ *.:• LARD Opett Kettle *f Read. lb. * PEACHES Elberta ‘ « { • « Freestone * lb*. — V SOAP P A G or Kirk* jgfgf» 10 Bars CANTALOUPES Jumbo gSj« Pinkmeat* E». »**.**, A * MATCHES Avondale 2 0 C HAMS Half or Whole 1 Miss Dorothy Oglesbee and Marga­ ret Jamieson, will return to Arcanum, 0 .,-io t another year of school work, the schools in that place not opening until Monday. . - There swill be no preaching a t the M, E. church Sabbath while Rev. S. M* Ingmire la attending M, E, Con­ ference a t Delaware. Sunday School a t the usual hour. Miss Dorothy Collins is retumring next Monday, Sept, 12 to New York City. She takes up work in Brooklyn for the coming year under the Feder­ ated Council of Churches. Her depart ment is ‘‘Week Day Religious Educa­ tion." The young people of tbs F irst Pres­ byterian church will - entertain the students and the members of the Fac­ ulty of Cedarville College next Mon­ day, Sep t M, « t 7:30 P. M. in the Al­ ford Gymnasium. Services as usual at the First Pres­ byterian church. Sabbat1, School at 10:00 A. M. Sermon a 11:00 A. M.. Subject: "Jesus the Master Teacher of the World,” Rev. W. P. Harriman, pastor. All are invited td attend these services, Miss Bloiae Stewart, Cedarville, O., who had -been a patient a t Good Sa­ maritan Hospital, Cincinnati Under the cate of Dr. Giles DeCorurcy, widely known Ciricinnati physician, was dismiseed from the hospital Sept. & .. ■ ■ ■ Miss Elsie Shroades, who has been apending the summer at Ashville,, N. 0., with her sister, Mrs. Burton Me Rlwalh, is spending two weeks with Her aunt, Mrs. Cora Trumbo. She vrill go to Mt* Washington, Cincinnati, on Saturday, where she will teach again the coming school year, -invitations have been received by relatives here to the wedding of Miss Helen Kyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Kyle, Altoona; Pa„ Tuesday aWftfctg Sept, m at eight o'clock to Mr. James Leitch of Pittsburgh, Pa., whej* a Senior in Pittsburgh Theo­ logical Seminary. Mr, and Mrs, J* E. Kyle arion4*4 fib* bedding, ' *1. i L . «e ’ «• Mr, David Adair, whn has been spending the summer at Narragsuiscti Pier, R. I., returned Wednesday even­ ing. Mr. Adair i* * Senior this year a t the college, Mr. Adair is a* state life guard and for the past few years has servadin that capacity. He re ­ ports there were more calls for aid along the beach this season than usu­ al and two victims from drowning. - .....A,....,,,,,............ . A family dinner was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. j , (J, St. John Monday. Including the sisters and brothers and a.few nieces and neph­ ews of Mrs. St. John, about fifty were present from Dayton, Springfield, Columbus, Jefferson,' Jamestown, and BowersviJle. A bountiful basket dinner was served on the lawn. Uiller-Ritcnour Nuptials— The marriage of Miss Lucile Rite nouv and Mr. James D. Miller was sol emnizod a t the home of the bride’s pa rents, Mr. and Mrs, R, C. Ritenour, on South Main street, Cedarville, Thurs day, September 1, 1927 a t four o* fleck, Rev. S, M. Ingmire, officiating The home was beautifully decorafc. ed In seasonable garden flowers. The marriage alter was an embankment of ferns, palms and pink asters. Miss Ksthrryn Hughes was the maid of honor and Mr. Paul Orr of Fair Haven, was best man, Both were col­ lege friends of the bride and bride­ groom at Cedarville College. The bride was attractively gowned in white georgette crepe with buffant s k ir t‘and carried bride’s roses. Miss Hughes wore orchid crepe -de chine and carried a bounquet of mixed Proceeding the . ceremony U. P. CHURCH Sabbath School a t I0;00 A. M. Sermon a t lljOO A* M. by the pas- .?T°WCL8,’ T . , _ tor. Subject: "How Shall I Invest My EIeanor Johf f n « » g “At Dawn mg”, accompanied by Miss Helen II- Union Service a t 8 P, M. Theme-: f e’ which Miss Iliffe sang “I “The Heritage of the Christian Col- f ? ve Tru1^ lege.” Students are cordially invited M jbb Johnaon. Miss Iliffe played the to both .morning and evening services, > ‘dal ^ rch from LohengT in for the ___________ . entrance of the bridal party. The Clark's Run Club met at the* The ceremony was followed by a two home of Mrs. Jphn Coljins bp Wednes- i ” luncbeon; Seated a t the bride’s day, A very pleasant afternoon was 1table were the bnde and ^ oom’ Mlss spent together. Plans for the year were discussed. Mrs, John Wallace.-of Seaman was present, also Mrs. Reba Harbison Dean of Cleveland, and Miss Maud McClellan of Xenia. ’Mrs. Col­ lins seryed a delicious salad course. The house was beautifully decorated with autumn bloom, yellow and green being the color scheme. ■ ■Mr. Fred Weimer, formerly of this place, but located a t Little River, Fla. spent Tuesday here with friends. Mr. Weimer is stopping with his son Wil­ fred and family in Jamestown. Mrs, Weimer and daughter left tlie/irst of the jveek for Los Angeles, CM.; on a visit with her three sons, George, Gale and Wayne. . Mr, Weimer .reports to friends that the south is yet to be the coming place and a great future lies before it. He says Miami continues to grow. ,: Hughes, Mr. Orr, Miss Johnson and ■Miss Iliffe, At another small table were Miss Jeanette Ritenour, Miss Oberlin of Cincinnati, Miss Groves of Washington, C. H., and Miss Ruth Dobbins of Cedarville., Twenty- five other guests were served. Mr. and Mrs, MUler are touring the east, for two weeks and will live a t 226 Union street,- Xenia, O. Mr, Miller is engaged in the grain busi­ ness with his father, C. I. Miller a t Trebines. ■■■.*■ Mr. J. F. Gordon, the well known Grange and Farmer’s Institute speak­ er will deliver the address at the next meeting of. Cedar Grange which will, be held in Community hall Tuesday^ night Sept. 13th a t & o’cclock. Those who enjoy a good talk "Will miss a good one if they are not present. There will also be. a short play, two musical numbers/and a Doctor Quack stunt and last but not least, refresh­ ments will'be served, Every Granger should plan to attend th is- meeting, Tuesday night. * . ’ Mrs. Fred Roush and family and Mrs, Gussie Willes, of fronton, O,, spent Saturday and Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. John Framjs. aiftl family. On Tuesday afternoon August 30th the Misses Kathryn Hughes, Eleanor Johnson and Helen Iliffe were the charming hostesses to thirty-six »t an afternoon shower honoring Miss'- Lucile Ritenour whose marriage to Mr. James D..Miller took place Thurs day, Sept, 1, 1927. Thcf home of Miss Johnson was beautifully decorated in yellow garden flowers carrying out a color scheme of yellow and white. The afternoon was. spent with games and contests in honor of the bride after which dainty refreshments were ser­ ved consisting of ice cream molded in shape of an engagement ring, lady fiingers, orangeade and mints. The gifts were presented to the bride by little Wanda Hughes, dressed in a slicker, cap and carrying an umbrella. The bride received many useful and beautiful gifts. . . The W, C. T. U. will meet Monday, Sept. 12th a t 2 P. M. a t the home of M it s . Lucy Barber. Election cf offi­ cers and all members are urged to be present. PLAITED METAL CLOTH SKIRT ACCENTS TREND TO ELEGANCE T> RSPLENDKNT tV-ediy forespoken dress Is umtoubt- l for autumn and the coming winter. The tendency to­ ward greater elegance is evidenced throughout the new showings. This elaboration of the .mode extends tu daytime as well as evening theme. The impressive note in; every collec­ tion of advance styles is trie opulence of the -fabrics employed in their mak­ ing, Such velvets I So sheer one can "draw them through a ring,” so in­ describably lustrous, so colorfnl~*th£ new chestnut and leaf browns are es­ pecially effective, 5 Competing with these alluring vel­ vets are sumptuous metal Weaves of every sort, The glint and glitter of gold and silver pervades the entire fabric realm from sports woolens and knitted to silks and satins and velvet. Skirls made of supple metal -cloth, Which has been finely plaited, are among autumn's thrilling new modes. They are for daytime wear, too-' bridge parties, afternoon teas and such, This gorgeous item is shown In the picture posed by dainty Mary Philbitt, who won her chance and made gou^ to Hollywood In a beauty contest sortie very few years ago. Posed over tills skirt is a blouse of black crepe with rows of metal braid as shown. Tills costume Is typical of the new modes for formal daytime wear. Other fetching styles Include trans­ parent velvets with an appllqqe of gold motifs. Sometimes the lustrous velvet or satin (satin Is as prominent as vel­ vet) dresses have no trimming save a metal girdle or belt lavish in detail and with, perhaps, a conspicuous buckle. Varying the Style of the metal skirt with the fabric blouse ,1s that of the finely plaited transparent velvet skirt (preferably block) with a metal nov­ elty blouse. Tlds blouse may be of metal cloth entire or of-a slik and metal weave. ’ The element of color enters Into the metal blouse In en­ trancing tones and tints which are artfully worked into the very weave, For instance if one have a deep wine- eOlovkd velvet skirt, (wonted wine color will also elmraeterisa the metal fabric -blotiKp. ■ . , JULIA nOTTOMLEY. ’ (£s isi7» l.yWMtefh X**w»p*r«rUMott.j W. S. Henderson CONTRACTOR FOR Drilled Water Wells P. 0 . Box 83, Cedarville, 0 , .j* F . D, 4, Jamestown, 0 . ' D f r e l ^ j i s t e r " 1 ANSWERING THE SUMMONS OF THE SCHOOL OPENING BELL - • - - V- Frazer’s are now ready, to provide Good LooMn Good Wearing Shoes for every School Girl an Boy. It’s such a pleasure to bring the youn - folks here—where immense stocks in each of or well-known g’radees, make easy choosing an j satisfaction “Certain-teed!” Frazer’s Shoe Store HE . Main St. Xenia, Ohio hi A 4 ,< x a w ... TrueBitingPlate GUARANTEED THE BEST ANCHOR. 8U0TI0N s Extractions FR E E With all work. No loho waiting. Special t Extraction undar Sonoform (Aalaap) $ 1.00 ParTooth , PER SET . Crown and Bridge Work, formerly $6—Special, .$4 Per Tooth Fillinge (Formerly $2)—Special,, e a c h ,...! . ....... ,...31.60 Painteaa Extraction (Same price) Block System, each. • ., ,60e Cleaning .......................................................................... V........ ?1.00 MENTION THIS AD TO GET THESE PRICES All Work Guaranteed for Ten Year*. Thia Include* All Work' Dona in the Past Tan Years, No' Long Waiting DR. SMITH Dentist [ i Por Information Call Main 909-W Work Done o n . Your Firet Visit 2514 S. LIMESTONE ST. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Over Woelworth’* 5 and. 10 Cent Store . - Open Daily and-Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings SPECIALS FLOUR “E” *BRAND—An all purpose flour Sm. C j f t p Large $1*14 sack. Made from Red Turkey Wheat-~-the choice Wheat of America COFFEE “E” Brand, lb. 4 - 3 r You can pay more but you can’t buy better cpffe . - * * * * SEPTEMBER MORN BATH SALTS— Assorted CORN FLAKES—Kept crisp and fresh in tripple sealed, sanitary package 2 large or 8 small pkgs. 25c 10c 15c 18c -Extra strength Large AMMONIA, “E” brand 10 oz, bottle "............... PEANUT BUTTER—Pint Mason jar 25c. Half Fine for kiddies’’lunch; They love it. 5 KIRK'S FLAKE SOAP— 5 bars Cheaper to buy Good Soap than new clothes. BROOMS—Need a New One? Extra Values a t .................................... . ^ “E" BRAND JELLY DESSERT. Assorted flavors Absolutely highest quality obtainable, 3 pkgs, PANCAKE FLOUR— “E" Brand. IJits the spot on cool mornings. Large 20 oz. b o x ............ CATSUP— Don’t bother with making. 8 oz. bottle 10c; Special price by dozen or case. 14 0 z BABBITT’S HIGH TEST I, YE —P e r 0 # n .... ....... 25c I O C 15c 13c All kinds of spices for pickling. Full line of canning sup­ plies at lowest prices, We invite your inspecition o f our modern sanitary store. M. C. Nagley Phone 104 Cedarville, Ohio IFYOUNEDPRINTINGDROPIN 4a *