The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. John Smiley ami wife o f Sparta, ill., visited here last week with rela­ tives. Judge and Mrs. S. C, Wright have returned after spending a week at Sul­ phur Lick Springs; Rev. Robert Coleman o f German­ town, Pa., preached last Sabbath for the United Presbyterian congregation. The public schools will open Mon­ day fo r assignment o f lessons and dis­ miss at noon. Regular sessions open Tuesday. iLfH ESfl Mr. Maywood Horney and family re- : Rev, Walter Hopping and wife o f turned home Saturday from a week's outing » t Lake* Ridge. FOR RENT—Four Mrs. Mary McMillan. room cottage. Mr. J. W. Leatherman o f Findlay, vjsited Thursday and Friday with H. H. Brown and family. Buffalo, N, Y. have been the guests o f relatives here and in Xenia the past week. DR. MORTON CRBSWELL IS MARRIED IN COSHOCTON, 0 , Mr. and Wrp. II. G Funsett and chil­ dren o f Noblesville, IndiandT, were the week-end guests o f Mr, and Mrs. Aden Barlow. FOR SALE—Double corn crib 'am . oats bin. Well framed and in good condition. Inquire at this office far in. formation. SCHOOL SU P P L IE S A very complete line o f everything needed fo r school Fountain Pens Sheaffer’s Parker’s IOC Tablet 5C Pencils—lc , 2 for- 5c and 5c Loose Leaf Fo te Books 10c, 25c and 35e Crayons—Scissors—Rulers—Compass GET EVERYTHING AT ONE PLACE BROWN’S DRUGS FLOWER S H O W SHAWNEE PARK, XENIA, OHIO LABOR DAY MONDAY,SEPTEMBER2,1929 * Prizes offered by B. H. Slagle: First Prize - - *ZO. To the church, lodge or club that makes the best display o f flowers. * *■ Second Prize, - $10. t Third Prize - * $5. An additional first prizes is a loving cup, now on display in Wagner jewelry store window. Winner may if desired have $25 in cash in lieu o f cup. THEXENIAGARDENCLUB Will in addition to the above award.a total of $70 in prijzes to individuals. » Contestants are requested to have their flowers in place by noon of Labor Bay* N IG L IT— ‘Illustrated lecture by Mrs. Carrie C. Thompson, of Lima who will, show 11,000 feet of film of famous gardens in Europe. BAND MUSIC Thu marriage o f Miss Alice M, Snyder, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs, A daughter was bom Saturday to Seth M„ Snyder, 827 South Fourth st., County Auditor P. IL Creswcll and land Dr. Samuel Mortoq U nw e ll, wife at the McClellan hospital. ,Mr, iTacoma, Wash., aon o f Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Creswcll now have two j George H, Creswcll, CedaryiUe, comes daughters. [With unusual interest to the many ----------—---------- j Coshocton friends o f the bride. Mr, Clayton McMillan and family returned home, last Friday after motor trip to Colorado where they visited relatives fo r several weeks. Miss Martha Cooley, who has been leaching in Marquette, Mich., for the winter as well as the summer term, is home on a short vacation before the fall term opens. WANTED LADY AGENTS:—Work in your home town. Make $5.00 a day, Big ppportunity. New Product. Every woman a Sale, Write at once, P. 0 . Box 407, Washington, C. H., Ohio, Rev, R, A . Jamieson and family drove to Frenchburg, Ky., Tuesday to syend a few days with their daughter, •Mrs. A . S. Work and husband and to get an insight into the work o f this mission for the Mountain Folk o f Kentucky. They expect to return Friday. Our footwear department covers a wide, range o f styles in sifce-and' at prizes attractive fo r boys ,or girls in school. You cannot make a mistake in bringing the children here to be fitted shoes. C. A. Kelble, 17-19 W. Main, Xenia. WANTED—Farm' on the thirds. Plenty o f help and can furnish good reference. O. L. Taylor, Jeffersonville, Ohio, R. F, D. No. 1. Mr. W. H, Gillilan o f Michigan is lere with his brother, P. M. Gillilan, 1 expects to he permenantly located here and will assist in the bakery. Mr. Charles Townsley, who has been con­ nected with Mr. Gillilan, in the bakery has resigned and is leaving this week. Mr. and Mrs. M, E. Bidlack, Mr. Mrs. Gecil Bidlack. and son, Mr. Mrs, Ralph Shisler, Mr. and Mrs, M. Cantieny, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyhoff and daughter, Ann, all Columbus were dinner guests Sun- in thef H. .H. Brown home. and and of day Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tarbox are back from a trip to Hale Center, Texas, and o to Los Vegas, N. M. In the sec- n visited in Texas there was ap enormous wheat crop this year. At 3 present time farmers are. plowing i- sowing Wheat and ifc is predicted that one o f the largest crops 'Will be put out in the history o f the stale, ' t ' ( ,, „f. ,r„,„ ....._ Mr. qnd Mrs. -Aden- Barlow enter- .ined the follqwiqg guests last Thurs­ day evening fo r dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haeseler and Miss Marguerite Haeseler o f Springfield; Misses Anvy Louise ahd Marie Haeseler Of Cincin­ nati; M’iss Anna Louise Culp of Elk­ hart, Indiana; Mrs., and Mrs. Arthur Reed, and son, Lfcmfcr, anti Mrs. Anna Reed o f Clifton. Mr. John Steel, wife, and bis sister, Miss Steel o f Jackson, accompanied by his son, George Steel, stopped here last Friday fo r a short visit, enroute to their horhe in Texas. Mr. Steel and a brother are engaged in the oil busi­ ness, He was formerly located here as the first local manager o f the Ohio Fuel Supply Co, . Mr. C. N, Stuckey arrived home Monday evening from Gerardstown, W, Va., where he. visited for several weeks. He also visited in Washington D, C. and Other Eastern points, He reports a big crop of apples and peaches in the commercial fruit re­ gions but that the wheat was poor and much o f the corn o f little value due to recent drouth. Take advantage o f our special sale on clothing for boys and young folks and prepare them for school. We have a special on suits for boys and youths as well as furnishings, C. A. Kelble, 17-19 Main St., Xenia, f The marriage took place at Tacoma Monday afternoon, August 19, at 3 o'clock, with Rt, Rev> Robert II. Mc­ Ginnis, pastor o f the Protestant church, officiating. The bride, who U an unusually at* tractive and accomplished young wo­ man, was graduated from the Co­ shocton high school in 1920, and the following year attended Ohio Wes leyan university, Delaware, Later, she attended the University o f Chicago, from which institution she holds the degree o f bachelor o f philosophy. In 1923-24 Mrs. Creawelt studied at the Lycee de Jeunes Filles, Versailles France, under a Franco-American ex­ change scholarship awarded by the Institute o f International Education. Mrs. Creswell has taken graduate work at the University o f Chicago and at New York university. She has served on the administrative staff of the university o f Chicago, and on the staff o f the main Cleveland public library. For a year and'a half Mrs, Creswell was located at the Newark, N. J. office o f .Silver, Burdette and Company, text book publishers, ag assistant manager of advertising and publicity. A year ago. she was trans­ ferred' to the Chicago office, where she holds the position o f head o f promo, tion fo r the middle west. At the University o f Chicago Mrs. Creswell was an active member of the Deltho club, o f the Woman's Athletic association, and was vice-president of the French club. Dr. and Mrg. Creswell’s marriage" is the culmination o f a friendship that began at the University of Chicago. Dr. Creswell visited in the Snyder home about five years ago. Following his graduation from Ce- darvilie college, Dr. Creswell taught chemistry In the Xenia high school for a year. He holds, a degree of bachelor of science from the University o f Chi­ cago, and M. *D, degree from Rush Medical college, Chicago, and is affili­ ated with Chi Phi medical fraternity. Dr. Creswell served'his intemeship at the Presbyterian hospital, Chicago; was resident physician, at Municipal .Contagious Disease hospital, Chicago; and chief resident physician at Her­ man, Kiefer hospital, Detroit, Mich., for 18 months, where he was associ­ ated with Dr. J. E. Gordon. He has been practicing for the past year at Tacotha, where he is assocaited with Dr. H. G. VVillard. Dr. Creswell is a specialist "ip internal and com­ municable diseases, is microscopic pathologist at thp pierce co. hospital, consulting pathologist; fo r the North­ ern Pacific hospital, and fo r St. Peteris hospital, Olympia, .Wash. He is con­ sulting physician fo r the Chicago, Mil­ waukee, St, Paul and Pacific railroad, and holds a commission ah lieutenant in the medical corps o f the U. S. N. R. 13th naval district'. Dr. and Mrs. Creswell arrived in Coshocton Saturday for a few days’ visit with Mrs. Cresy/elFa parents. After October 1 they will be at home at the Windthrop hotel, Tacoma; Wash. -Coshocton Daily Tribune. Mr. John E. Johnson o f Pittsburg visited with Cedarville friends over the week-end, Mr. Willard Kyle and wife of Oak Hill were week-end guests o f Mr. J. E. Kyle. Mr, and Mrs. Kyle recently returned front Texas, where they spent most o f the summer. Boys’ Long Pants Suits as well as Knee Pants ' suits fo r school boys. Prices range from $5.9fi to $12.98. A fine selection for school wear. C. A. Kelble, 17-19 W. Main, Xenia. Mr. W. R. Torrence, Xenia, formerly ticket agent here for the. Pennsy, has just returned from a trip to Europe, where he spent several months on a sight seeing tour, Mr. Torrence will soon retire as freight agent for the Pennsylvania company in Xenia. ft n »!■ . \ ,v' Do you want to get f ahead financially, if so spend less than you earn, and deposit some­ thing each week to your savings account in this bank. ' - t i 4 Complexion, Hair, 1 Eyes, Color Guide Not What She Likes to Look A t, But What She Looks Best . In, Woman’s Choice Her own coloring, rather than her preference in colors, should dictate a woman’s choice o f tints and shades in her apparel, say the home economics extension specialists o f the Ohio State University. "Colors which make the eyes, hair and complexion most a t -; tractive, should be chosen when buy- ing new clothes or dyeing old ones,", say these specialists. And subdued or grayed colors are usually most be- o f the wearer or observer so quickly. * coming, therefore do not tire the eye Sometimes an old garment may be entirely modernized simply by dyeing f it a new color. Sometimes it must be* taken to pieces and remodeled, ,In dyeing garments, the specialists 1 point out it is necessary to re nember • that the same amount of >!yo applied to the same weights of different fabrics, may produce different effects. The material is weighed before dype-' ing, to determine the amount o f color-} jng matter required. The same quant- ity, by weight, o f dye will make cotton and linen- seem much duller than silk, will make wool seem less dull than cotton but less bright than silk, will make'silk seem bright. Piled silks such ,as velvets will seeni brighter than fiat or crepe silks. “ The effect of texture on color must he remembered when dyeing a gar­ ment made o f two or more materials," says the specialists. , * j F U R N I T U R E f REPAIRED and UPHOLSTERED j At Prices In Reach Of Everybody | CharlesR.Hoerner I PHONE • ' Rea, Address [ Cedarville 148 Monroe St., Xenia, Ohio FOR SALE-—Delco Electric Light Plant in good condition. Phone 3-136. Allen Cross. FOURTH ANNUAL LABOR DAY FROLIC SPONSORED BY SPRINGFIELD LODGE, LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Avalon Park SPRINGFIELD, OHIO ALLDAY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER2 DANCING AFTERNOON and EVENING - , Music by Bowser’s Orchestra $2500.00 Fireworks Display Parachute Jump From Aeroplane F t l E E V A U D E V I L L E ATHLETIC EVENTS FOR KIDDIES •Both Young and Old Morning and Afternoon LUNCHES - - RIDES - - CONCESSIONS EVERYBODY INVITED . AFTERNOON AND EVENING TH p l B O Y S ‘ STLOHB - Ready for School A wide selection of boys’ school suits ‘ in either knicker or long pant styles in the seasons newest models and fabrics — Wonderful values these in our fam- ’Perfection” make— s. s ous $10.50 Boy*’ School Shirts Boys* • School Raincoats $13.50 $16.50 Boys’ School Caps < , ion 'Value H irst Clothiers 28 S. Detroit St. . Xenia, (jlhio SCHOOL SALE THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL will find you well prepared i f you have been down to our b ig “ SCHOOL SALE” . Timely savings on the things you need most . . . and many suggestions for new things to make your studying more fun. The Exchange Bank §elf-Filling Fountain Pens Very latest! Unbreakable barrels finish­ ed in bright, cheerful colors. All metal parts are gold plated or .gold filled. Pocket clip included, Writes like most 50 centers.......... Fen And Pencil Sets Gold filled point. - Gold plated trimmed, unbreakable fountain pens in newest colors. Pencils propel, repel and expel, With pocket clips and extra ACk**. leads. S e t ................!......................... \Pencil With Clip Gilt tipped, yellow hexagon pencil, 5c. quality pencil with oversize red eraser and pocket clip, - all f o r ......................................................... 6-Piece School Set Beautifully colored metal box with two eraser tipped pencils, penholder and pen, and ruler, All for only .... ** ^ School Set With Bank Cloth covered case contains pencil, pen pen and penholder, ruler, eraser O a and a handy metal bank ............... ** 12 In. Rulers Hard maple rulers with glossy varnished finish. Many stylesK-some with Cjf a srass edges. Choice ............................ ** v Adjustable Compass Bright nickel plated finish. Steel point it one. end. Removable pencil at \ f } * * )ther end. .......................................... J »w l# Erasers Of All Kinds Hard, and soft, large and *f fZ **. small— ink and pencil____ * to ^ ^ School Bag Outfit W ith Pen—-Pencil*— -Ruler Big value! 18 inch, waterproof bag with handy strap fasteners and leather shoul­ der strap. The smaller outside pocket contains two 5c pencils, pocket clip, pen­ holder and ruler, Choice of Colors. Price cut in h a lf ............. > With This 5c Tablet Our treat! Big, tasty lollypop free with this big 5i/i>x9 inch 180 page pencil tab­ let. You need the tablet, and how you’ll enjoy the c a n d y !..................... Ruled Ink Tablets 100 pagei—5x8 inchesr-smooth finished paper. Covers illustrated in colors SS#* are works of art. Each ................. Comosition Books Two styles— 60 pages with fancy, flex­ ible covers, 120 pages with attractive stiff, board covers. Smooth ruled paper. Small Size g* ^ Large- Size .. . . I s ? ? Cedarville Bargain Store