The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52
M i d i , „ I, .*wr 7 ntn Uit“We rnr - Mi” I*adpwt 0wW5» *P«rt l«#t $»•* FIRST FRHffi8TTJHtrAK CHURCH. LOCAL AND PERSONAL ekwpmir also G*r*g<>*. Phorw 30. i« Payton vi*Kiag rol*ftf«i tadho iaery* lerious* i farm, ■ p i i ,t a le tmdef- •ith Mr*. * r many und bit and idn- ! m » » f the nmnnlty, NaHoeal is, fhrst , F iA tiy Mmm* minfftott, iWlmtnif- Uriv.) wifi, dr m«rt* at dot-k lh« *#xp#*fc« . jM**wr ***** Mm 8 o r» Sadtk ijnuit **v*r*4 day* J**t «M k la QoU#»* Conwr, visiting h*r sehoal friewi, Mia* Gilmer*. FOR SALE—Grape# fo r canning or id ly . REV. R, J. KYLE, Irtistxblv Dolores Pol R io in * f**eia*ting romance. See “ Roman*’’ * t th* Opera. House September 11 and 1*. Mrs. G. E, Jobe ha* returned home after * trip to Europe in company with her son, Dr. Mereld Jobe, o f New York City. WANTED—First class washing for. college student* or. anyone else. Phone 209. Mrs. Win. CLEMANS Mr. J. W, Radabaugh and wife, and Misa Lucy McDonald, o f Celtng, spent Rabbwtth here calling on friends. Mr, Radabaugh wag fo r * number o f year* Jagaat hem fo r the Pennsylvania ;R*i!m*L - 1 . ^Rev. Robert Stewart and family, o f Sparta, PL, are here on a visit with Mrs, Stewart’s father, Mr. W . H, Creswall. They will spend a few Joys here and go to Pontiac, Mich,, next week to visit Rev. Andrew Creswell and family. Miss Lounettjs Sterrett left last Fri day fo r Erie, Pa,, to resume her work as teacher at that place. "Roniona” —a love atory typically American. Opera House September 11 and 12. II, P. CHURCH W. P . Barrimut, Minister 1 . Have you ev#1>*en la love I Would you recognize it—but don’t dato miss Doloret Del Rio in “ Roman*” at tha Opera House, September 11 and 12. Mrs. Ella Dennison, o f New Con cord, returned home yesterday after spending a week with, relatives and friends here. . Mrs. Frank Townsley was hostess to the members o f the Research Club at her home on North Main Street Thursday afternoon. Rev. R . A, Jamieson was called to College Comer, Ohio, Tuesday to con duct the funeral o f Mrs. Martha Wright McCreary. She woe a sister o f Miss Laura "Wright, o f Egypt, who delivered the Thank-Offering address ift the U. P. Church in June, Mrs. Edna Dodds, who has been in Detroit, fo r several months has re turned home, All types farms now in demand. Our way is no sale, no commission. Write F. B. G. Box 496, Olney, 111. Rev. Thomas Turner, o f Quincy, Mass., arrived hero Saturday and was a guest at the home o f Dy, W. R. Mc- Chesney, Rev. Turner preached in Hamilton, Sabbath, Mis* Lois McFarland spent several days in Dayton, the guest o f her brother, Mr. Herman' McFarland and family. Mr. and Mrs, B. E. McFarland had as their guests Suunday, Mr, and Mrs, Herman McFarland and children, Rosemary and Drexal, and jtfrs, Harvey Ford, of Daytpn. . Miss Margaret Jamieson will re turn ’ to Arcanum, Ohio, this year where she taught last. Her school will not open until September 17th, Mr. and Mrs. George Frame who, 1have spent the summer with the jformer parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 'Frame, left Monday for Findlay, Ohio, where Mr. Frame will be connected with the Dayton Power and Light Co. Mrs. Mary A. HoUchins, who hfts been very ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B E. McFarland/' is Slowly improving,. She will celebrate her 90 birthday Monday, September tenth. . : Mr, Dallas Marshall enjoyed -a pleasant trip through Eastern Ohio and on to Niagara Falls. He found, it no trouble to pick up rides by-the “ thumb” route. Dr. George Stew&rt, o f Hancock, Mich., was called here by' the illness .o f his father,. Dr. J, 0 : Stewart. We are informed that Dr. Stewart has greatly improved and is ttpw able to ait up some. We wish to call your attention to otir special September sale o f suits fo r men and. young men. Footwear for’ the young folks aa well as older. We are featuring suit* fo r school, boys in this sale as well as footwear. C. A. KELBLE, 17-19 W. Main st., Xenia. Sabbath School *t> 19 A. M. Supt, „ [o, A. Dobbin*. ServicM fo r Sabbath, September 9 ,; jjr* . C. E, Jobe will speak o f her 1938. |recent trip across the Atlantic. Bible School at 10:00 A. M. A j Preaching at 11 A . M, knowledge o f tha Bible Is indespen- j Y , P. C, XL at 7 P. M. sible. The Bibl* School specializes j Reports from the Muskingum Bible in this knowledge and its application |Conference by Martha Waddle and to life. Those not attending elsewhere;WiJda Auld; and from the National are cordialy invited to attend this Y. P. C, U. Conference at Coneaut school. . iLake by James Stormont, Preaching Sarviee at ll-OO—S er-' A joint meeting o f the Session and m o n I n The Life o f Board o f Trustees will be held this The Church.” Friday evening at the church at 8 Union Service at 8:00 P . M. This * , ,, „ . . . , is a Special Service built about the A m ee tin go fth eP re sb y te ria l W; Subject, “ The Church, The Common- “ ■S< wlU be he,d Frid»y “ fternoon * ity, and The Publfo-School.” th6 We have been exceedingly fortunate j in securing the cooperation o f mem bers o f the Public School Faculty who will take'part in this Special Service which will be o f great Interest to the entire community. The Outstanding Items o f the Pro gram are as follows: Add reas— '"The Relation o f The Public School To The Community”—Miss SHOE DEPARTMENT IS AWAITING YOU The largest shoe department in the county awaits your call to select school shoes for boys and girls. We have all styles and leathers at specials September prices, Do not fail to see ‘the best rubber sole Tennis shoe made School Shoes v For Boys and Girls OXFORDS AND TIES Combinations Of Smoke, Elk And T a li, .Low Heels of Medium Heels As Yon l i k e T h e it i _ y Feet, And Guaranteed To Give Satisfaction. PRICES FROM $ 4 TO $ Q Frazer’s Shoe Store Special attention is called "to the Union Service at the First Presby terian church Sabbath evening, the program o f which is to be found in ,the church announcements. Dr. W. P. Hatriman has arranged for a school program fo r this service in keeping with the opening o f the public schools, I Parents and children are cordially in- ! vited-ib the service, n I n .. ■ , , T T , t , at 98c. C. A. KELBLE, 17-19 W. ? ? ? f ° ql Main St., Xenia, Address— "The Value o f Religious ■■ . Education in the Grades”—Miss Mil- _ . , , . „ dred Trumbo, Teacher o f The Third J* H- D.av»s ™ade his first yisit to the Grade,- ' • - State Fair last week regardless o f the . n , ,, . _ , , , fact that he is 88 years o f age, ,He A dd re ss-’ Tbe Relation o f the Public was ..ab3olutely amazed*t the 8ize |chool to the Church”—Prof. H. D, - o t the thi and the t interest Fuvst, Supt o f Schools. ) there is in it,’’ according to his state- SpeciM music by students under the ment t0 tlie gtate reporter, direction o f Mrs, Mildred Foster, x)avis said he had a record few Director o f Music. could boast Bo f at his age. He ha* Let everyone attend this service never failed to Vote at a township, which deals with a matter so vitnl to county, state op. national electidri the life o f the entire community. since he was 21 years o f age. Hi*, • Unless we nils* our guess, You Had .picture appeared in ,tlie Journal F r L ' Better Come Early. day., . mm. “RAMONA” IS IN THE MOVIES NOW SEE DOLORES DEL RIO AT THE OPERA HOUSE Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 11th and 12th A UnitedArtists Picture Word has beeri- received here o f the marriage ■o f "Mrs, George Weimer, Orange, California, to Miss Carl C, Frieling, o f Santa Ana, California, at the home o f Mr, and Mrs. Fred Weim er, Los Angeles,, on July 29. The bride and groom were attended by Miss Betty Frederick and Mr, Wayne Weimer, a b ro th e rs .Following the ceremony a reception was held and the couple departed. -fo r Catalina Island, to spend their honeymoon. The bride' is a native o f Wyoming hut has tresided in Santa Ana fo r four years. . The. groom, a* well as his parents, jWmre -ffjpm r residents- o f Cedarville, \H* i* Tpnotype -‘operator for the Orange ;baily New*. 11 E a s t M a i n S t./ Xenia, Ohio WE PAY MORE for dead ...and u*ide*irable •tocki Call us first "at our E&bjriytse .•' ~ 4&4 ■ • XENIA FERTILIZER & TANKAGE CO. Xenia, Ohio f THE BEST TIME OF THE YEAR TO PAINT OR ROOF AND FOR QUALITY AND-PRICE WE CAN NOT BE BEAT BARN Oil ROOF PAINT SOLD ON GUARANTEE $ 1.50 A GALLON 1 QUAN1TY OF 5 GALLONS OR MORE $ 1.45 A GALLON ROOFING RU-BB-ER-OID QUALITY v ONE, TWO OR; THREE PLY $ 1 . 50 , $ 1 . 85 , $ 2.00 A ROLL SLATE, SURFACE 75 to 80 Pounds per iRoll RED OR GREEN $ 2 . 6 5 s BENJAMIN MOOR’S HOUSE PAINT PURE LINSEED OIL PAINT OTHERS JUST AS GOOD, BUT NONE BETTER ALL COLORS, INCLUDING WHITE $ 3 . 5 0 A Gallon S m A M * i n S t r e e t , Xenia, Ohio luiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiyuHHin —"OF— Just arrived—dozens of; smart new styles in Autumn apparell Coats, Furs, Dresses, accessories and lingerie v-all telling: the story of the new chic, women who fol low the trend of fashion will at once recognize the au thenticity and charm of these modes. Prices are mod erate, adding the incentive of economy to choosingnow. Fashion Centers the Spotlight onNew Frocks for Fall In keeping with the more-formal trend of the mode as it enters the Autumn season are these smart frocks. They are extremely practical, for them are appropriate for so many occasions—simple enough to be in keeping With most daytime occasions yet rich enough to suit the more informal evening activities. An Elaborate Use of Fur Dis tinguishes Many of the New Fall Coats Fall and early winter find such stunning coats as these in great demand. Of rich new fabrics made lovelier by the luxurious fur trimmings, they show the style variety that makes individual se lection so satisfactory, SMART MILLINERY In Its Autumn Version . A chic hat is the keynote of a charming costume, and this Col lection affords opportunity for, the selection of a hat that is individ ual and smart. There arA distinguished and rich-looking hats to wear with the new fur trimmed coats and jaunty hats to accom pany the sport coats. m e North Detroit St. Xenia, Ohio h
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