The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

^ m MWM n n i CEKUS STAFF HOLDS MEETING jjfSftt&GFlEJ.D WILL . HOHO l BROCK i, Ti;e FpringfieW- t.'otrnu rcial (lab “.v * riveptipn Tuesday, *-» a native son, William S. Rr-;rh, wii'i wills tkhlve have ,\: *■ v.'3 j : IVtiHt after yn jrr- r l a r : uto «r<3nd the world, The rrv. ;T-Vr v,3s? held at the M#- oak* TVmrtc,' Many important J>i:s!n*ca .were Milled m L r tVf'mys ^t«r*7 n,e.s:‘- ilig Viiu n v>u', heii in t •'yLi. YiT'- entire staff seemed sL’toriv-ired ta pivc «s. a better annas*] than ’tie have ever | had, Let'? hope th>y &. ITOURISTUAMP TO TheIVhecM’Studio, S#ula, 0 ., wtv.i!f ■. ■ RE OPENED HERE given the-r.imraa for 'the (Virile .pjr-' t«t. s. Ti.oT j/rivi >were t v »v lis-tfn able and a 1their previous wmk has jsrovi n voiy ratbfactory. X7a;*l> stu­ dent' v,il; he ;.c. cs~ed a 1c■> of twenty- live cents fee the r:iki'»K of ids or hvr pivtare. This is a redaction of $1.00 over former years. The eacise for this small fee ig the great number of group pictures which arc to be placed ip the Ceth’KR. Before there, have lr'c-n very few of these large pictures. Dr. F. A, .Turkat, treneurer of the College, was chosen by the ataft' to a$.- ys their faculty advisor, A play will he given by the ntni? the later part of November, The on­ set (hue and name of rha play are yet to lie determined. Jt is the desire to give a real comedy, COIXEGE LITERARY SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING X:\ Edward IV.no has pmcha: &V tijv lot adjoining the old hour mill owned by Mrs. John McFarland, Day- ton, and will start a t once to erect a tourist er'xn and lunch room. I t V cyprvted that the camp will be equipped for the needs of tourists' wjth ■play ground for the children. The site is near* town and should be beneficial to the merchants as such Camps have proved a drawing card to other towns. CATTLE PRICES NOW ;BEAVERCREEK SCHOOL ON THE UP-GRADE BIG DAYTON THEATRE jq HOLD FALL FAIR Th, , , r :> , r r f ' S T S s t t ^ T S S l M k m m B * m m * F ,ii S a i l e d c a t t l e L i!“ Fox **•»*» Corporation for a Fythm Hall m Beavercreek township 5L*“ S r n * « ■ « « ! i r n ^ i •’f.nsideration around one million dol- October *3 and M. The fair ia under l l 9^ ' ’8 t««»rdc<l by hvestock j lftVtJ *j>he new two million dollar the vocational agriculture department of the s c a r c i t y 'T a t t l e «!d th e !teror’le uiU *» compete very soon and *f the Beavercreek High School. * *_« fcC*lCrty‘ j * C8H!® ***? “ “ ‘trendy for the &$th class. The theatre . I rizes Wil) he offered for all classes fmW rv ' unpr? 'ed C0ndltl0ns in the Icorporation will erect * theatre that o f farm products, including both old -* ■ {will ‘scat four thousand people.' ' a®*! new corn, wheat, oats, aoy beans, ;small seeds, fruit and vegetables.5 In !another cl#sa wdll be found indeed and ;j SAY, DO YOU REMEMBER* Increasedvalues ip the , packing | ceptera wjtyga far toward renewing j confidence,^ and reviving the cattle raising industry in Kansas, Oklahoma. and Texdfr, livestock men said. ^ | swept the ground? : ^ d high school pupils. The school is f wo and three-year record prices, When yards of chiffon veiling were to put on stunts each night of the fair for gram-fed and grass-fed steers ;use(i to Me the floppy- hat on the LaV ------ ----------------- have been bettered in recent weeks, | of the head for the event af the A y FRED BALDWIN DEI’S . • and last week brought the highest!_;-.ytor ride? prices for both grades in seven years. y^cn father wore a dust coot nrd ! prided himself in his green goggles? ;• Fred Baldwin, tenant on the R. A. # • ,' canned 'goods, needle work; Dowers, When motiwr**'- and sistePe skiitsi utc. There will Be classes for adults It. A. MURDOCK FARM T h e E x c h a n g e B a n k Wants Your Banking Business THEY PAY 4 % ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS » ' i F I P I . For Rent- rent. 93 acre farrm. Drain John Fitstick When a half mile from home a tire Murdock farm known as “Ranch 101,” went bad or the motor stopped and has purchased the farm comprising* the speech that father made? 103 acres. ‘ i TRY OUR JOB PRINTING The Philosophic Lfterarf Society held their first meeting of the year last evening. All the former members yvero present and many new ones wore ' taken into the oyganiiiutioiv The pro­ gram woB well received by ’ail. . At the beginning of the meeting each one present vvds handed' a slip of' paper, on this they placed the phas' •of literary work in- which they wore most interested. The copies were 1then given to the program committee chairman. The program for the evening con- sisied "of: Bevotiohals—Clair McNpal, .. Welcome' 'Address —-Pres.' Carl Frazier. Piano- Solo—Wilda Bickett, Heading—‘Jack the Kisser.”, J. Ream. Vocal Solo—“Dawn of Tomorrow.” ■Gladys McDonald. Reading—^Robert of Sicily, Mar­ guerite Donaldson, • , Piano Solo—Alberta Hemphill, Reading—“Extracts from Les Mis- orabies” (laymen Fraser, _ •Saxophone Solo—Janice Carter. / College Song—Entire Group. Critics. Repoyt—Miss Lust, , - i;,T A-fm | .. 1 -iV - I , i . ; 1 , [- i-V ' , 'CLIFTON COMMUNITY TO CELEBRATE OCT.-28 Clifton Community will hold a Hal­ lowe’en celebration on Friday evening, Get. i!8. The proceetta of, the event ^SU'-ge ’towards the. support of the Bible school. The celebration last year was very successful ‘ and, the ladies will try and duplicate their shccess again this year.. EXECUTOR’S SALE , , Pursuant to an order of the Com­ mon Pleas Court, Greene ’.County, Ohio, in. the cape of Elmer Shlill, Ex­ ecutor of John Shull, Pl&hitiiT,1-vs.- Francis Shull, et al., Defendants, the undersigned will offer at public auc­ tion tin the ’• . ■ 29th day of October* 1027 a t ten. o’clbck, A. M., a t ‘the "West Door of the Court House in Xenia, Ohio, the-followmg described real es­ tate, to-wlt: TRACT No. 1. Situate in* the County of Greene and State o f Ohio, to-witt Being part of Military Sux’- Vey No. 282(5 in the name of James Galloway. Beginning ut a stone cor­ ner to J. II. Crawford comer also to Amoa Creswell and in ai county road; thence with the line of said Amos Creswell N. 88 degrees 5 minutes E. 104.52 poles to a stono comer to Bo­ land Kyle; thence with the road and line of said Roland Kyle and line of the heirs of P. S. Barber (passing n sfonc qorncr to said heirs a t 3B.-M poles) S. 80 degrees 48 minntes E. 99.67 polos to a stake in the line of the said heirs of D. S. Barber; thence S. 59 degrees 12 minute.) W; 05.10 . •poles to a stake in the line V.f the scakl' J. H. Crawford; they.s with Ida line , N. 34 degrees 40 minute •-W» UtMid } ' poles to the beginning, coutainiin; I (G7) SMy-S'evon aero it unv cr leap, i TRACT No. 2. The following de­ scribed real estate, situated in Village ' of Cedarville, in the County of i Greene, and State of Ohio, to-wit: t Being all of Let Number FifLY-Seven ! (57) of John OrFs Ceeond Addition ! to the Village of Cedarville and being I the North West Corner of Walnut { and jFdm y^oet;. in paid Village. The o,f coaid pretni. e"• are lo.-Vito3 as folk Tract No. 3'is on the Barber road, about 3 'mile.: from Ce- datvHlc, Bftitl promises have iron approved as folbwo: ^ [ Tract- No. 1 at Femsif.y-ITve Dol- \ lav*, if,’"rfbfj) plraexe. , Tract" KX 2 a t Eights cm Uundvcd Dot’aw, ( ? ) . * * ' , and I$hst. e not h':'; than iWn-tlind,. of the up • ; pr&iscd 'viJ.;o. TERMH OF SALE; OmMlfu? i-n-ih, o::o-th;rd in ra.f- yoan arA cu.-third [ ict. two yearn. lioforrod naysu^ntr. to . be eeas:‘t-d Ly i\ f»r-6 aiortgago on the ( rest <-.'ihxtar. \ to bear ia'd-r vf ut the . m te of wK-r n pee cent p'*r opnata' from the d.ito n? (?,& > J oti of i the salt;. In have f,s.e Op-; Thm of yin'?1 till enah. ’ ‘ F.fAWl' lliHt h, , Ev-i-uto" of .lorn bbun. Pecovw-h MIWEK ^ felNNKY • ■ i . ■Atidrnc-v'?;. . w■. ;■ X<- An Ohii,, f fMcpi, -<?<t. lid, If,3? 10 <VVM l ih f i ' i Titbitf4 *0 Cede ’<tbf- W* bt>txb' • txin ,v.-;.V r- tin- ’•‘■H ‘Ihe RIKE-KUMLERCO . OAY TON Phone, Write or Wire Cornelia—She; Will Shop for You MAIN430X - I a Smart Coats Wear Fine Furs J ? O R rich p e lts se t o f f the b e a u ty o f t h e c lo th and add so ftn e s s and . charm to I p the s ilh ou e tte ! A n d here is a c o lle c t io n o f coa ts th a t w ere t h e h ig h lig h t s o f th e P a r is o p e n in g s -— th e b e s t crea tion s o f the fam o u s cou turieres. C o a ts th a t are a r re stin g ly d iffe r en t -r— sw a th ed in s o f t JFurs — .d e lig h t fu lly h ew and s tr ik in g , Barbara L ee M o d e ls a t $ 1 0 0 (sk e tch ed l e f t ) an d o th er s f r om $ 1 6 5 . 0 0 (a s sketched r ig h t ) , t o $ 2 9 8 . 5 0 , mm c * Satin Favored For Fall Wear! Fife . Mile: Mtmha Rubinstein . ‘‘The- Newer.Bsau’cy"—aftd,"Three Ten* Of Youth,'' will be the subject of her talk* in the dining room at .2:30 o'clock Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. ’ Hats Moulded To Fit YOUR Head ■ •■ • • ....... -f' SERVICE in our custom made department that en- _ f ables the smart, woman of fashion to achieve in her bats that sung-fitting effect that so dom i­ nates the millinery mode today. Hoods of fine felt and vel- o u r H f t copperleaf, pineneedle, m a r i o n glace, oporto, flaming ‘maple, gray, navy arid black, y/0 and $15. Hoods o f wool felt, ^5. Thi MilUritry Salon The Fashion Floor ■FOR YOUNG MODERNS Smart New Slippers T HE fashionable woman selects satin-— because it is smart for any. time o f the day or evening—and for any function. Using the reverse side for trini adds interest— and there are -laces for1feminine touches^— contrasting Colors and velvets for newness. And all priced very reasonably at $25 and $29,50 - . The FetterDress Department— The Fashion Floor Winter Overcoats , For Small Boys * 'AILORED exactly like, father's—but made of softer materials, thait are mod­ erately priced at $12.7? and $14,75. Sketched, a tan herringbone tweed at $12,75, ' _ * • . i . j . A tan polairehat with stitched brim $1.95, “ The Children's Dtportmtat—Tpt FashionFloat. - The Coat Department—The Fasfyjon Floor. 'The New Wool Georgettes $16.75 LIGHT weight wool material that just came out this fall—in these frocks beautifully tailored for in­ formal affairs, street and business. There are .crepe vests, collars, cufis—all around clusters of pin tucks—satin pipings;— and. of course, new colors. ■ The Inexpensive Dress Stction—The Fashion Floor Navy Chinchilla ..... Coats For Girls IHE young miss looks smart in such a coat as this—nicely tailored navy blue chinchilla with red flannel lining and brass buttons — so practical for school. $11.50, Dress ^ud sportf coats $15,00 to rp -Jte; .•RX' jhu rM ’1M n“r a V ' ; L»\ et V $6^5°. ash dresses, some with bkiomers. H A f . Pajamas and sleepers, $1 and $L f0 . ' The Children’s Department —T he Fashion Minot Crepe Satin Is Smart In Fall Frocks—$1.98 b oak, chsst- Tht Silk Department—Second Floor Wool Challis ^1.15 F OR afternoon, street or school wear—it may be had in light or dark colors and many different patterns that are unusual. Ju&t the proper weight for winter Mile, Manha Rubinstein Sitter and associate, of die famous '.Helena Rubinstein is visiting Rike Kusiler's the vwlc of October l'Oth to I fith. inclusive. % Attend The Radio Show! 1 Oct. 6tht 7th and 8th , See This Radio Offering Dayion Radio Dtnha* As-, ,{j' sociation are sponsoring this JL 3rd Annual showing of new adbhvuneats fcn the Radio Industry. See Rike-Kumler’s wear. Y OUNG people demand shoes that ate good- looking and have plenty of snap and p e p - such are our Young Moderns slippers, And at the remarkably low price of $7.50. At top, ceylon lizard calf vamp- and suede quar­ ter with box heel. In black or brown. > ' At bottom, a wide Ofie Strap model of java calf with barrets 'snake trim­ ming. Same model In pat­ ent with black Petty Point trimming. The Shoe ’ Department Second Floor Trig Shdpelinesi The Bieri Jolie N attractive gArmeiXt, this Bicn Jolie corsettc. pink brocade With self material shoulder straps and clastic section over the ■ hip line. Size* .14 to 44, J8. The Corset Department Second Hoot Library Table Ntarfa { 13x52 inches silk brocade and velvet. Lined aad finished with ) Blloofl, . - , • . ' ■ fW $ ’ Att Qifts - fvtiith .Hof'f , -c* , , l* m M ^3 h !* W'\'i t,M4’ ■'W’Jivty.iff'Al.T.'TOi i 1 The Wash Cosfds Department—Second Floor Bedding and Domestics SEAMLESS BLEACHED SHEETS— 98c. A good quality, 63 by 9B inches, plain hemmed. The same quality, 81 by 90 Inches, $1.10. COTTON BLANKETS, $2.95—Plain colored, 70 by 80 Inches, Striped borders. COTTON SHEET BLANKETS, 98c— 70 by 80 inches. All wanted color plaids. FANCY COMFORTABLES, $4.95—Sol­ id colors with fancy borders. Sateen bound. WOOL COMFORTS, $7.95 — Sateen- covered, floral centers. j Beddings and Domestics—Second Floor & Hand-Made linens e HlNESE hand-embroidered and cut work guest towels with*hand-made filet medallions, Sizes 18 by. 36 inches. Jf2.59. 4 , Madeira embroidered bridge doth, 35 inches square. Fine quality Ma­ deira linen. And why no t. have table ^ . linens monogramed? It adds a y personal touch, especially if the r items are to be Used as gifts. The Linen Department—Second Floor ■ Society Brand Suits $50 T HIS is the style, the papular 3-button suit of today, done with a distinction that no on< but Society Brand achieves. And Bristola are the right fabric;! Beautiful'pattern*— in gray*, browns and tan s / Smart! The State for Mm Pull-over Sweaters, # .50 All-wool, V’°n*ck, G-necfc, small figures. At­ tractive pastel shades in dlathictiv* color*, . Hike's Men’s Shop * \ Man1* Atkay Felt Hats, # I . Snap and roll brim*, welt, bound edge*. ; interesting exhibit , —see the hook-ups,' new cabinets, radios completely n e w in every way- See this Atwater Kent CottsoIeRadio (sketched at right) priced at £133. Then hear and examine these fine sets at the Muste Store—Annex I »«*, ""Thctt 'wwe imported directly from France by * ...... •— j — *■» » real saving. *1. Jewelry-Stmt Floor Flattering Peart Chokers For Fall 'HBV lead a certain sophistication—an air of complete-’ jjttt ' ese er oUr jewelry department at a Velvet Bags V ELVET bags have usually been bierMtiflg but this year the vogue for dresses of this lovely material lends new importance to , bags of velvet. In the n*WFall shade*. Soft pouch style—Nickel ball clasp, $5. Leathetgoods—Street Flop? Domestic! Science Aprons $X Nelly Don Handy Dandy aprons approved as a perfect classroom uniform by leading Home- Economics authorities, * Of durable white tttUtHit* * Flowered Silk Kimonos $5.95 A practical silk wrap in auch shad** as coptn, raw. ptash with latge natural looking rose*. Lingerie and Mouse Frocks—Second Floor A •m iii •' New iMt^-quaiity J, ^ 0 / Importance WASHABLE . CAFE 6LOVES Lightweight skin* that are soft—P, K. seams that are strong. A flare to the cuff or if you pre­ fer, plain tailored. $2.95 and $3,95. ClavtsStreet Floor , Womun's Kerchiefs, 3 fnr $1 ^ 'White linen hand rolled' edge. With each do*en purchased .we will have on* small hlock initial smbrpidacad on each handkerchief iticmhi < % Dalsgate! attend t )hio Farm January w rnnnmg;. « headquavtoi fanizations lent of thi teived at ti [•Gounty Far : The Ohio i ’* subsidii.* farm hurt; Secured a 8 170 foot pri.i Columbus. ned, will be, for the or{ affiliated bu Remodelii house, male space has j addition, a building, coi is -to he co the lot, and ing, will fu permanent . constructed. In ndditic for farm it Ohio count; will ser ve i Far m Burea . pany, the Company t Corporation, operative / sidiary the and will als of the v/ork , Co-operative ciations r-nc farm busin headquarter; about the if Calvert F i| ,Leland ( honors for Clark couiit; , soys. The < ' of m The butter pounds, per under the C sedation. Pleads < „ Ta Sanford M grand larcei worth of cor; of Wilberfoi jury last wee guilty to pe Gowdy Satu and costs. Mont Sma’ for assault ■ guilty and 1 yernber 10.- Mrs. W. C Wright have large numbe; afternoon at The guests v .groups from three to five. The plat ft lecture court noon at the h # r * Hired i What’ll I’ll s< I ’ll see I'll pi Where Hired l Da you No, 1; Tomsk III s< I'll set; Hired r Tell mt Well It pays The i Aftd tht> j 'V.V T O H ..ip1 Ptokt tW' •X; -CP'- at. w!4\' ,, M: 'dX\k vff« 1An