The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. John E. Johnson, of Pittsburgh L*w School, was in town over Sab­ bath, visiting friends. Money to loan ort village property. The Cedarvillc Building and Loan As­ sociation. For Sale by the Broadcaster’s class of the F irst Presbyterian Church, doughnuts and hot coffee, hamburgers and wiener sandwiches, Friday night, November 1st, a t the Clerk’s office. FOR SALE—’One Special Pour Rosenthal hqsker, Re-conditioned, at right price. Greene Co. Hdwe. Co. FOR SALE—500 shocks of corn in the field. W. J, Tarbox, Phone 59. 2t Mr, Charles Coulter has returned from Texas, where he spent the past two weeks on a business trip. Mrs. R, B« Barber has gone to Gran­ ville, Ohio, to remain with Mr. Oliver Jobe and family for a time. Mrs. Jobe is undergoing an operation soon for goitre. Miss Eleanor Kyle of Pasadena, Cal,, visited here the past week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cooley, and other relatives.- Miss Kyle is a daughter of Mr, J. Riley Kyle of Pasadena and came east some weeks ago when her mother was buried at Amsterdam, N. Y. The Wednesday Afternoofi Club was entertained this week a t a one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. L. Clcmans. ;A number of invited-guests enjoyed the day in company with the members of the club. . Rev, W.. P. Harriman, D.- D., is preaching this week in West Chester, Ohio. Miss Rebecca Galloway entertained a number of her friends last Saturday afternoon honoring her birthday. / . Miss Doretha Burba was hostess Tuesday evening to a number of her school friends who enjoyed a Hall­ owe'en party at her home. Mrs, Chas. H. Ervin, Regent of Cedar Cliff Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, is on a trip East and will attend the opening of Memorial Continental Hall, October 23. vWill also, visit the Administration building, Continental Hall, National headquarters of the D. A. R. which occupy one whole block, only a short distance from the Washington Monu­ ment, Lincoln Memorial and the White House. A shower was given by Mrs. Cecil .Walls and Mrs. Hazel Strong, Spring- field, Ohio, on Friday, October 24, in honor of Mrs. Andrew Furay. Many useful gifts were received and opened by the bride after which refreshments were served. ■ Success and happiness were wished to the new bride and groom by their many friends and relatives and at a late hour the party bid adieu. Both Mr, and Mrs. Furay came from the vicinity of Cedarville and Mrs. Furay wilt be remembered as Miss Frances Huffman, Kensington Club' Enjoys , lallowe’en Party Tuesday The members of the Kengsington Hub entertained in Community Hall ar their husbands and a number of lvited guests. Each member had ivited guests. All arrived in mask nd the party opened with a grand larch, there being some sixty or lore present, Mrs, H. H. Brown iimished music for the grand march nd dancing. Prizes were awarded to Mr. a»d trs. Frank Creswell, the best dressed auple; Mr. and Mrs. George Martin- ale, the second best dressed; and Ir. and Mrs. Meryle Jones for the est comic costume. There was a booth for fortune tell- lg that provided much amusement, [allowe’en refreshments were served uring the evening. t School Class sined by Teacher Meryl Jones, .entertained mem- f her Sunday School Class of ethodist Episcopal Church, a t me Friday evening. Each girl l masked. une telling, stunts, games and ;s were enjoyed throughout the £ and prizes were awarded the Elinor HugheB, Ruth Kimble, s Taylor, and booby prizes to Doris Bumgardner and Gret- 'indall- hostess served a . dainty re- ient course sugestive of the 'e’en season each guest receiv- jjnall basket of candy corn. ie present were: Misses Ruth ranees Kimble, Elinor Hughes, tea Burba, Elsie Post, Hazel , Frances Taylor, Jane and Thomas, Doris Bumgardner, Elizabeth Graham, Jean Trues- Gretchen Tindall, Dora Mae Evelyn Jones, Edna Sipc, Jean , John Williamson, Christina, and Charles Jones and Mr. and 1, and not#domestic insects, ost serious pests to Amcri- Jture. More than 100 such known to have immigrated, liavo been a t homo in this , long that they are now is natives. Stewart-Wetzel INuptials Celebrated I To the strains of Lohengrins Wed- f ding March Miss Helen Stewart, old-! j est daughter of Mr. and M ts . John) ! Stewart _of near Xenia, came to th e ! j Altar of St. Brigid church last Sa tu r-. ; day morning, October 20, for her m ar-; riage to Mr. Frank Wetzel, son of ITr. i and Mrs. Joseph Wetzel, New Riegel,; Ohio, a t eight thirty o’clock, wearing j a brown transparent velvet gown of Parisian style, with accessories to cor­ respond and carrying an arm bouquet of Brides’ Roses. The only jewelry worn by the bride was a strand of Deltah Crystals, a gift of the groom. The bride was attended by her only sister, Miss EloiSe tewart, who wore a black Crepe gown in princess style with fiesh collar and cuffs trimmed in canary and nasturtium shades and carrying a corsage of pink rose buds. Mr. Wetzels attendant was his f brother, Albert of New Riegel, Ohio, The nuptial mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Powers before a beautifully decked altar of palms and ferns, • Several vocal selection were render­ ed during the mass by Miss Eleanor McDonnell,. The brides gift ito her maid was a white gold brooch, while the groom gave his attendant a gold knife and chain. , ■ Following the ceremony a breakfast was served to members of the imme­ diate families at the “Lula Faye.” Mrs, Wetzel is a graduate of Cedar- ville High School and Cedarville Col­ lege in the class of “212". She has been, a member of the faculty 'of New Riegel High School for the past seven years. Mr. .Wetzel is a graduate of New Riegel High School,. Tiffin Business University, and also took special work at Heidleberg University, Tiffin, Ohio: Mr, Wetzel is now manager of the Seneco Grain Co., McCutchenville, Ohio. The out of town guests present for the occasion were, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wetzel, Miss Emma Wetzel, Mi, and Mrs. Claude Goshe and fam­ ily, New. Riegel; Mr. John Wetzel, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wetzel, Tiffin, Ohio and Mr. Paul Stewart, Cincinnati. Following a short motor trip Mr, and Mrs. Wetzel will be at home to their many friends at McCutchenville, Ohio. Says Sam: When the freshman comes to college he brings his educa­ tion with him. College either does or does not bring it out of him. Col­ lege adds nothing to him, either way. By this time, the pullets ought to be established comfortably, in their winter laying quarters, and be accus tomqd to their new routine. D. A. B. Entertained At Home Mrs. W. C. Iliffe J l l g g l REGENT Theatre * Springfield, Ohio . One Week Starting ' No v emb e r , 2 , This is Harold Lloyd’s first talking picture and many critics say it will be the greatest of his many successes. One comedy sequence follows another in rapid succession and through it all is an interesting love story. HAROLD LLOYD ‘VlelcomeDanger • flrodti&ut btt * Harold , Uoyd?Corpor*tiod} < £0am aaot$[Icat$ Mrs. Walter Iliff opened her home to the Oedar Cliff Chapter,' Daughters of the American Revolution fpr their fifth anniversary meeting, Saturday afternoon, October 19 and twenty-four members and four guests were pres­ ent. Inthe absence of the Chaplain, Mrs- Frank Creswell led the chapter in the opening recital. j The Regent, Mrs. Chas. Ervin intro­ duced Mrs. Ralph O. Whitcher of London, State Chairman of'Publicity, explaining the power of the Press and commenting on the Ohio O. A. R. News, edited by the State Regent, Mrs. Tobey of Hamilton, Ohio. Mrs. Dr. Schick favored us with a reading, Juanita, written one hundred years ago. Mrs. Harry Iliff, London State Chairman of Old Trails Road of the improvement of the Old Nat­ ional Trail, commenting on the Markers, which are a memorial to our Pioneer Mothers, and these mark­ ers on this National Highway are lo­ cated at Bethesda, Ind., Washington, Penn., Wheeling, W. Va.,«Springfield Ohio, Richmond, Ind., Vanelalie, 111 Lexington, Mo., Council Grove, Kan., Lamar, Col., Alberguerque, N, Mex. Springfield, Arizona, Iplanel, Cal. Miss Ruth Burns gave a vocal solo, Coin’ Home, and the hostess, Mrs Iliff assisted by the Council of Safety served excellent refreshments. CHURCH NOTES UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt. O- A. Dobbins,- « Preaching 11 A. M. Theme: “Crime —its cause and Cure”, Y. P. C. U. 6:30 P. M. The Y. P. C. U. will begin a study of Dr. Howard’s Buchanan’s recent book on “Egypt," entitled, “The Promise.’' Dr. Buchanan is a young man who sacrificed his eyesight in his service in behalf of suffering humanity in the Sudan, and has written this book,' with the able assistance of his wife. They are now residing in Monmouth, 111., while he is planning to be useful in some way in the work of his Mastei’, is Big Special In Ladies 9 Low Shoes Sizes 6 to 9 A iA AAA Width Only Black and Tan Leather REGULAR $7 AND $8 VALUES $3.95 Styles Shoe Store Main St., Next Xenia National Bank whom he is co anxious to serve, The entire proceeds of this book. goes, to Missionary work; not a cent is re­ tained for the author. The Mission­ ary committee has arranged for an intensive study of this book under two teams—The C'ub3 and Athletics, and it promises to be a most interesting six weeks program. The pastor retained, as Umpire. Union service a t 7:30 P, M. in the JPresbyterian church, with Dr, N«w- ton Strain as the speaker of the even­ ing. Choir practice, Saturday at 8 P, M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday a t 7:80 P. M. Monthly meeting of session after prayer meeting.' Money to Joan on farms. The Ce­ darville Building and Loan Associa­ tion. WEEKEND Dress Event Special Selling of New Fall Dresses at a Small Price $ 8 .95 Each Dresses of Silk Crepe, Satin, Printed Crepe, Georgette, Broad Crepe, Jersey, and all remain­ ing knitted suits. Dresses in sizes 14 to 50. Dresses in a • great variety of styles and colorings. * t • . V# : . ■ When you come, note the “Field Days” displays through­ out the first floor. J O B E ' / XENIA, OHIO -IS Xenia, Ohio. » ' S I 5 'l • S .................................................................i.iimm imm .i....................................................................................................... >»<>»? I »,,1|m........................................ ................................ .......................................... ........«......M hu .'. i ........... ........................ . LIVE SHOPPING NEWS FROM XENIA MERCHANTS R. O. COPSEY II ' j,G .PENN0f C 8 I II CRINKLED I ANNOUNCEMENT -• r * n » *r What a SHOPPER’S PAGE will mean to our readers— Every week on this page, will be depected merchan­ dise of the highest qualify —lowest price, and of the latest fashion— XENIASTORES will do their best towards making this page of real value each week—Watch this space next week. SUCCESSOR TO | SUTTON MUSIC COMPANY I | EVERYTHING IN MUSIC j, I ‘ PIANOS, SHEET MUSIC | | PHONOGRAPHS, RECORDS AND RADIOS ’ f | /."V, 27 Green Street | "'iiiiKiHiiitiim iiiiiiiiiiim iim m iiiiiiitiiim iiiim iiiiiiiiuiiM iiiHiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiuiiiiHitM iiiiiiii...................................iiiiiim itm * I HOUSE WIRING I I FIXTURES i I WAFFEL IRONS I I TOASTERS I I . LAMPS ■■■■•■-■ 1' I ELECTRIC CORN POPPERS *I | HEALTH LAMPS | | ATWATER KENT RADIOS | BEDSPREADS W !tj£ Scalloped Edges H. E. EICHMAN 52 West Main St. Xenia, Ohio CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF HALLOWE’EN GOODS INVITATIONS SEALS GREETING CARDS FAVORS DECORATIONS MASKS WIGS - and COSTUMES ORPHIUM THEATRE SATURDAY “THE EYES OF THE UNDERWORLD” Universal 5 Reel Special 1 “GETTING BUSTER’S GOAT” { 2, Reel Comedy | SUNDAY I “CAUGHT IN THE FOG” f Warner Bros. Big Special I “THE CUT-UP” | Comedy f i THEREASON.ITONLYREQUIRES I! 1ELEVENMENONAFOOTBALLTEAM !! | Is that every one of the eleven works at the j same thing. ! If one man had one idea and one another, I and one wanted to put through this play and | another play, little would be accomplished, j But When all play together and all pull for j the same thing* the ball is advanced down the j field and scores are made. Towns are just like that. When everyone ip f~ Cream Background W ith Colored Stripes The j‘oy of every home-maker . . . a crinkled cotton bedspread1 It is at once so dainty with its creamy ground and colorful stripes . , . and it is so practical .because it does not wrinkle easily l And at your J. C. Penney Store, you’ll find such splendid quality for only 9 8 c and $ 1 » 4 9 ... ................................................ .,4 _*>.............. .................................................. \ 5 5 "i BIJOU | f XENIA, OHIO | | | | We are now installing the | | ENNA JETTICK SHOES* FOR WOMEN fl town wants to do it a different way little is ac- f f Western Electric System for I i L. S. BARNES & COMPANY Green St. Phone 733 11 Monday and Tuesday 11 I I “KID GLOVES” I | complished/but when a community unites all 1 of its energy and all of its resource on one I project and works in harmony on this one I thing, until results are accomplished and I then tackles another project, that town ! makes progress and soon has many achieve- 1 ments to show for its efforts. “GLYDING HOME” Comedy § Wednesday I “ R ID IN D EM ON ” f Universal-Western . f “JUST THE TYPE” § a i 3 S s 'S FLOWER SHOP 101 W. Main St. Phone 681-R V I T A P, H O N E P I C T U R E S YOU NEED NO LONGER BE TOLD THAT YOU HAVE AN EXPENSIVE FOOT s sX \ i i 1 i s \ | i Watch this space for open-1 i | I ing date. | I •f I OSTERLY’S ft ANDERSON’S ‘ ! MILLINERY 11 I THE LAST WORD IN FASHION- 1 I |V a b l e HATS AND I | | DECORATIONS I 2 “OTTAI TTY FT nWUTTQ" = = 5 5 i 3 Ready-To-Wear Dresses 1 3 ^ -*■ z i - vj v v s '%ii...»....A.........i..ii..i.ii.i.i.«iiiitiil.i.iiiiiiiiiiiiil„l„lim^' ^’<.i(.i........iii.it....i...i»i..i..t...i....»......«»>».i».»,",*,|!F 1 At Moderate Prices AA AA toEEEa,t e l ( o l 2 ARROW SHOE STORE SOUTH DETROIT ST. FAMOUS CHEAP STORE 45 E. MAIN ST. WE SELL EVERYTHING 20 Years in the Same Spot QUALITY MERCHANDISE FOR LESS MONEY Blnnkctn Comforts hosiery Underwear • | | Member Florist Telegraph Delivery | | 1 Association | I ty illlr iltlllliH lt lllllllilllllllliliiiiim it tiM itm iiiiiiiim illlliir i* ? 37 GREEN ST. 5« „ „ „ |„ ||||l l l l l l l l l l l . ( . . . . l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l > . . l l . . l l l . . . . . l . . l > ''' .........III..•< »> ..»..1 1 .1 1 Il lllll. il. . I I . . . 5 .....................................................................................................................ir,, 4 \.M ..i.i....im .ii.l....H ......« iiiiiiiiin iin iiiiiiiiii....M in .H .r ,4 | TIFFANY II Paints Window Glass Hardware Enamel Ware Dishes Glass Ware Stove Pipe Stove Boards I AUTO GLASS f f I REPLACED WHILE YOU ! 1 j ■ ■' WAIT—* - | | 1 FREDT*GRAHAM [I SOUTH WHITEMAN ST, i i § § JEWELRY STORE GREEN AND ELGIN WATCHES PERFECT DIAMONDS ONLY SOUTH DETROIT ST. S a S 5 s | s i S 1 WOMEN’S DRESSESS, COATS, HATS, SMART FASHIONS, LOVELY STYLES, EXCELLENT QUALITY. WOMEN ARE TALKING ABOUT/THE EXCELLENT VALUES OFFERED, DRESSES—$4.75 to $14.55 COATS—$6.75 to $27.75 PLENTY OF STYLES AND SIZES FOR EVERY WOMAN. XENIA BARGAIN STORE 24 N. DBT1UHT ST. jf s • B I 7