The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

Attention Farmers! All farmers having oats and barley with bitter taste so that hogs do not eat it, bring it to my mill and I will grind it and bolt out the hull which will do away with the trouble, MORTON R. GRINNELL, Yellow Springs, O. local a n d personal FOR SALE—Sasd wheat o f Truni- fcuU variety, 45 bushels for sale, CLARENCE FINNEY FOR SALE-—Golden Rule Dahlia bulb*. C*H Mrs, KNOX HUTCHISON. — * -■ ■■ I .r ■ <9t' Miss Sara Abel b»* entered Witten, berg College, Springfield, for. her Freshnjan year. PROF. BAB CECIL BURNS RETURNS WITH BRIDE Mr. Bruce Anderson and mother, Mrs. B. W, Anderson, have returned after a motor trip to Illinois where they visited relatives. mmm NOTICE To Gas Consumers Gas will be off Sunday P . M ., September 16th from 1 P. M . to 4 P. M . Please, see that all stoves and water heat­ ers are turned off between these hours. Dr. peorge Stewart returned to hia home in Hancock, Mich., last Satur- day, having been called here by the illness o f his father, , Mrs. Mary Harbison left Saturday f o f Cleveland where she will spfcnd the winter with Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Dean, her son-in-law and daughter. ■Miss Pauline Collins leaves this week end fo r St. Clairsville, Q. She will teach in the High School at this place the coming year. Rooms for rent on first floor suit­ able for light housekeeping also •garages. Phone 30. Mrs, 'Agnes Nash, o f Xenia, and. Mrs. Mary Watt, o f Dayton, are spending several .days with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Watt,. * ^ The Power & Co. . Mrs. Cora Trumbo will be hostess to the members o f the Home Culture Club Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 18. This being the first meeting o f the new year*, a good attendance is de­ sired. Mr, Fred .LV Marshall, Editor o f I, “ The Airway 'Age,” stopped over here for a few days with relatives while •in route to Los Angelos to attend the National A ir Races. BWiiiDOHBiraiuffiiiBttnsttiffUiiBBiinifiQttuiiaBiiiuiMnniiHtaiKiiigfliiiimi SM iimnramB W E E French Brand, Lb. 45c. Jewel Brand 37C MffMfES Country Club, large juae ’^ P a c k a g e d '5' / * ' . • - 1# SHREDDED WHEAT Special low price Each PRUNES Large and Meaty •. <2 Pounds 19G Mr. and Mrs. Sam Huddle, o f Vin­ cennes, Indiana, are. spending a few days with Mrs. Huddle’s sister, Mrs. John Marshall. - FOR RENT—Garage on Miller St, W .C . FINNEY The annouttcsmeat o f the recent marriage o f Prof. RAa Cecil Burns to Miss Pauline Thomason, Quincy, 111,, was quit* % surprise to friends and relatives hero as no word had been FtYen out until the formal announce* uent o f the wedding had been made. Both have been, located in Washing­ ton D. C., and left Wednesday by motor fo r that city after a short visit with Prof. Bums’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bums. The following from the Quincy, 111., Herald-Whig, gives an account o f the marriage: 1 “Mr, and. Mrs, Rae Cecil Burns, the latter formerly Miss Pauline Thom­ ason, who were quietly married Wed­ nesday afternoon, have remained in Quincy fo r a short- visit and will leave Friday in their car for the East. “ Their marriage took place at 4:30 o’clock in the parsonage o f the Luther Memorial church. The pastor, the Rev. I. W. Bingaman, performed the single ring ceremony. The bride wore a gown o f dark blue fiat crepe, and a felt hat to match, and carried a bou­ quet of Ophelia roses, blue delphinium and baby’s breath. Miss Emma Thom­ ason, sister o f the bride, and Miss Hulda Breidmer served as attendants,- the former wearing black satin back crepe, with hat to match, and the latter blue crepe with white felt hat. “A wedding supper was served after the ceremony at the. home o f the pride’s mother, Mrs, E. M. Thomason, 1009 Vermount street. Blue and white were carried out in the table deco­ rations, roses, delphinium and candles in these colors being used. The place cards and nutcupa were in correspond­ ing hues. Besides relatives,-the guests included members o f a ,chib to which Miss Emma Thomason belongs. They were Miss, M$fhUda Altheide, Miss Bertha and Miss Helen- Heidbreder, Miss Hulda and Mice Lily Breitstadt, Miss Matilda. Altheide, Miss Nelle Schaefer and Miss Emma Christ, and also Mr, and Mrs, Will Christ. . “ Mr. and Mrs. Bums will take, up their residence in Washington, D. C., the middle o f the month. Mr. Bums is on the faculty o f the McKinley Technical High School, -and Mrs. Bums will continue her work as a teacher in clothing work hi 'a junior high school. They will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A . Bums, at'-Cedarville, Q., enrottte East. Mrs. Mollie Jones, o f . Huntington, W . Va„ is here as a guest o f hep cousin, Mrs. C. N. Stuckey. Miss Florence Williamson has re ­ turned to Bowling Greene, 0 ., after spending a week’s vacation' with her father, Mr. David Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Faria with Mri and Mrs, A . E,-Jolley and family o f jDayton, WOtored to Bloomington, ; tnd., and ware the guests o f Rev. R. S. McElhinney and Mrs. Charles Paris ' and family. SALAD DRESSING Quart Jar, Country A Q a Club, J a r ............... .*T 5 *V . LEMONS Large size H A a Do z e n ,..!............ OLIVES Avondale Queens, “ Quart Jar 9 0 . 17l5lP.ll APPLES New O K * * Jonathan 3 lbs........... BANANAS .Yellow O O s * Fruit, 3 Lbs.......... OLEO Eatmore . 4 O f * Brand, Lb................ ONIONS Ye\iow or 4 A « White 3 Lbs.......... BREAD * Q a l i /2 P o u n d ................... SWEET PO TA TO E S^ IO g* New Stock, 5 l b s . * ■— LETTUCE Iceberg , large solid heads 2 fo r ......................... BACON Sugar Cured, 3 lb. piece or more 9 Can* P o u n d ..................... V CELERY Jumbo 9 A r Well Bleached, 3 GRAPEFRUIT 64 size 2 f o r 25c, 70 s i z e * ' * ' ' BOLOGONA 9 9 f » P o u n d ..................... Mrs, W. R. McChesney and daugh- j ter, Frances, w h o have been visiting j with Rev. Thomas R. Turner and family in Quincy, Mass., have retum- ' ed home. They were accompanied by Brenton Turner, who returned to 1 enter for his second year in college. j ' J. W, Ross desires that we eall at- ! teotion to the motor public that travel ! around the school house is forbidden. Heretofore a few town motorists have been in the habit o f driving around the school houte heedlessly. As school is now in session there is danger in running down some youngster. WEPAYMORJE for dead and undesirable stock. Call us first at our Expense 454 XENIA FERTILISER & TANKAGE CO. Xenia, Ohio YOU CANT PROHIBIT * * yourmoney fromdrawing a goodrateof interestif youdeposit it inthis institution, ft is sure toearnyou 51 - 2 % IN T E R E S T a n d e v e r y dollarisprotectedfeyfirst mortgage on Clark County Real Estate. W h y be satisfiedWithless. The Springfield Building & Loan Association 28EastMainStreet - Springfield, Ohio Mrs. W. A', Spencer entertained her Rook Club Tuesday evening.. , Mrs. Julia Carpenter, o f Lima, O., is a giiest o f her sister, Mrs. Anna M. Townsley. Mr. and Mrs, J. S. West had fo r their guests over,the week-end, Mr. and Mrs, Liggett, and’ family o f Rip­ ley, Ohio. Misses Genevra and Genevieve .Jamieson and. Miss Helen Thompsoh leave next week fo r New Concord where they enter Muskingum'College. Mr. and Mrs. JP. C. Geiger and daughter, Ruth, o f Rushylvania, ,0., were guests last week o f Prof, and Mrs. C. E. Oxley. Mr, and Mrs. John A. Bums gave a reception at their home Tuesday evening to a large cojmpany o f friends in honor o f their son, Prof. Rae Cecil Bums and bride o f Washington, D. C. Mrs, Joseph McMillan and son, James, returned to their home in Cleveland, Monday, after spending two weeks as guests o f Mrs. Mary McMillan. Miss Dorothy Collins, has returned to Brooklyn; N.*Y., after a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Collins. Miss Collins conducts Bible Educational work under the Federated Council o f Churches. Mrs, W. W. Galloway, Mm. Fred Clemons and Miss Cathleen Blair at­ tended a bridge luncheon at the Gray Manor, Dayton, 0 ., Wednesday after­ noon as given by Misses .Helen and Elsie Kennedy, o f Xenia. I Mrs. Raymond Williamson was a charming host Wednesday afternoon to the members’ o f the Clark’s Run Club. The home was beautifully de­ corated in fall flowers. Delirious re­ freshments were served about thirty members and .a few invited guests. A very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed with Mrs. Williamson, A school boy, Charles Allen, aged H, was hit by an automobile driven by Donald Rife, on N o rth 1 Main street, Wednesday morning. The boy ran across the street after being warned by his playmates, and escap­ ed with a few cuts and bruises. He Was unconscious for a time and was carried to the home o f Mr. Frank Townsley where Dr, M, I. Marsh dressed the Wounds. The boy was later taken to hi* home, and is getting along nicely. t ! Poultry specialists ssy that they’d * a lot rather try preventing tapeworm Infestations in a flock than try to rid a flock o f the worms. WANTED—First class washing for college students or anyone else. Phone j 209. Mrs, Wm. CLKMANS ! HOG SALE—Thursday, October 26. j R. C. WATT * SON | R w i 'K u N i f f i l r f u i I n m u Dedicated I© the Development o f AH* In PariftOH S 4 Exceptional Values Featured in the Fall Festival Starting Thursday, September 13th. Women’s Fur Trimmed Goats, well tailored of broadcloth $65 New Fall Frocks, special Festival values, Autumn shades $15 Fall Festival values in better dresses, new Fa ll colors, $25 Smart Sport Dresses, one and two-piece effects, special $16.75 Festival priced Tailored Frocks, sizes 14 to 44, now $10.75 Goat w ines for girls, sizes 7 to 14. In new Fall shades $10 Navy Cheviot ReeferCoats with brass buttons, special at $9 New W inter H ats, Fall shades, a Fall Festival special $5 Calcutta Lizard Shoes, strap pumps, Festival feature, $7.85 Crepe Frocks for Junior M iss, sizes 13, IS, 17, now $9.50 Oxfords for the Junior M iss, sizes 11% to 4, special $4.85 Menfs Fall Suits at Festival prices, sizes 34 to 36, $35 Strate-Eight Shoes, reduced for Festival, special $6,95 Yorke Shirts, good quality broadcloth, $2.15; 3 for $6 Boys’ Arkay Suits, sizes 7 to 16, variety of colors $11,90 Men’s Felt Hats, new Fall styles, at Festival prices, . $4.75 Steinite Electric Radio, less tubes, speaker and aerial, $55 Trillium Lingerie in Festival, at $2'.85T$3.85 and $6,85 Smart W oo l Crepe Dresses, sizes 16 to 46, special at $4.95 Printed Rayon Negligees, floral patterns, now priced $4.95 New M o l MayUorsettes,fancy brocaded silk, rayon top,"$5.95 Seamless .Sheets, full bed size, 81x90, good quality, < $1 Beacon Blankets, single and part wool, great saving $2.95; Scranton Lustre Spreads, sunfast and tub fast, 90x108, $5.95 Bunte’s Chocolates, cream and chewy centers, pound 45c ‘ New Fall Transformations to cover stubby ends of bob, * $3 Large assortment of Women’s neckwear, special at 69c Real Filet Lace Runners, 3 differentlengths, now 89c Fall Festival values in new jsilks, crepe satin, * $1.79 Italian Crash Toweling, Fall Festival special, a t 39c Fall Festival value in all-wool chalMs, priced : , 89c Fancy Wool, Fabrics, Fall shades, 54 inches wide, r $1;98 Sport Satin, m a variety of colors, 40 inches wide, *79c Hemstitched Damask Sets, 64x84,6 napkins, now $6.98 $1 Size Louise Andre Dusting Powder, special now at 69c Gloria Cloth Umbrellas, 16-rib style, special at $3.89 Pure Qlove Silk Underwear, Vests $1.69 and Bloomers $2,49 Imported Kid Gloves, washable, slip-on style, now $2.75 Perrault’s Fairy Tales, colored illustrations, now 79c Special Sanitary Napkins, Festival priced, 3 boxes, 95c Silver Plated Pitchers, plain or hammered styles, $3.95 Picot Edge Chiffon Hose, fine quality, $1.59; 3 pairs, $4.50 Imitation Pearls, 60-inch strands, imported, special $1.59 Airplane Stationery, white kid finish, special, box 69c Hdnd-made Handkerchiefs,linen, one corner embroidery, 25c New Leather Bags, pouch or envelope styles, special $3.95 Fitted Case, top grain cowhide, 10-piece fittings, . $21.50 China of superior quality, special dozen, $21.95 and $27.95 Etched Glassware, soft tones green and peach, now at’ $1.45 - Stamped Pillow Cases,42-inch, fine quality tubing, 79c Parchment Lamp Shades, crackled, Bridge $2.50, Junior $3.50 Georgette Bed Lights, trimmed with dainty flowers, at $1.45 Coaster Wagon, 14x31, rubber tired, special now at $3.49 liv in g Room Group, sofa, stool, cogswell chair, at $135 Drapery Damask, heavy quality, color assortment, yard 89c Wool Wilton Rugs, 9x12 size, lovely patterns, at $42.50 Quick M ea l Gas Range, white enameled, heat regulator, $65 Universal Scales, weighs up to 300 pounds, special $12.95 Tapestries, four patterns, 26x60 size, special at $4.45 Rike~Kumter*s, Dayton, Ohio ***** RADIO SETS AN D SERVICE Get your radio in shape tor the political campaign and winter entertainment. We lervice any make o f radio or can supply any standard ap­ paratus on notice. J. C, STORMONT Mio m L IU '* CtdftTviile, Ohio LUXURY W ITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE MINNEAPOLIS* NEWEST F IR E PR O O F ’ HOTEL ■ STOP AT RITZ HOTEL t p A ftf *« om 4 At*, ft*. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 25 dl*OOMS HATts ran » av |L5# tfr $3 M Cfeatottiant to iltop* and Thsatra* . 'Berries B. EL RADLEY a IFYOUNEEDPRINTINGDROPIN