The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

m SOTDOL HHWS I»&menMit*l Maalc The arrangements fo r these wish­ ing tit take tomtrum#rital music are MW almost completed, Three special-! iota o f High standing have been se­ cured. Mr. Eugene Edmonds instruc­ to r in violin «nd .leader o f orchestra; Mrs. Joseph Jlre, brass' instruments and leader o f hand; and Mr, Gary, Wood wind instruments. These musi­ cians come highly recommended by Be, Bach, Director o f School o f Music, Wittenberg College. Students are privileged to take group lessons at twenty-five cents eaeh, while those taking private les­ sons pay fifty cents, . We feel that this type o f instruction should be a success and hope to have an orchestra and band organized be fore Thanksgiving, Jamestown also conducts its music on this same basis, while Yellow Springs is contemplating a similar program. Cafeteria Supper Monday evening at a meeting of the Faculty more plans were #com­ pleted fo r the school supper, which is to be Held October 18. This affair was a decided success last year and plans are being made that we may ac­ complish a similar success for this year*. High School Library Miss Rife and Mrs, Edwards are reoatalpguing and checking the needs o f the library. / This work is being done- in the evenings after ichool. It is hoped that there may be new addi­ tions to the collection o f books. Student Council Wednesday, morning . the Student Council had its organization meeting with these results: Ptes. Carter Abel; Vice-Pres., Nelson Fox; Sec., Veronica Black; Treas., Mary Elizabeth Mc­ Millan; The Student Council is one of' the -most important organizations in the -school and a successful year is expected. Typing Speed Test A* three minute accuracy test Was given in the typing classes Wednes­ day. The three highest scores were received by Doris Hartman, 15 words per minute, f Curtis Hughes, 13 words - per minute; Mildred Horney, 12 words per minute. There are others in addition to those o f the above deserving special mention who wrote for three minutes without an error. Curtis Hughes, Emile Finney, Carter Abel, Lauris .Strdley; Joe' Finney, Doris Hartman. Springfield Game Playing in a down-pour o f rain Ce- darville furnished very little opposi­ tion fo r the Springfield High eleven last Friday. ** The ball was in Springfield's posses­ sion most o f the time, There were no .spectacular plays made by either side.. ■ ■"..■■■ , ■ . Cedarville suffered many injuries, which will possibly, eliminate f from many games, Harriman Walters received minor injuries but are in the fray again this week. , The final score was 46-0 in favor of Springfield. We were glad to see so many school patrons show their interest by their presence at Springfield. Today's Game Cedarville meets Lanier, a school beyond Dayton in Preble County this afternoon on the Lanier grounds. Lust year, Lanier, with a good line and fair buckfieldj defeated us 6-0. Their present strength is unknown, but we hope we may avenge the Bting- ing defeat given last year. Coach Baker's boys, partially re­ tarded in progress by- the absence of Huff and Abel by injuries, are being driven hard this1week to make up fo r last Friday's defeat at Springfield. Harris and Flatter have been tried in the backfield to replace the injured, By the addition o f DeHass and Bates to the line it should be reenforced. A fter Tuesday’s practice, Coach Baker feels that the line is much stronger than that last week, The probable line-up is: DeHass, right tackle; Evans, le ft tackle; Grube, left guard; Walters, right guard; Fipney, center; Bates, right end; Fitzwater or Harriman, left end; Buckner, right half; Harris, left half; C. Ferguson, quarter-back; W. Beatty; full-back. NEWSLETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS .— - . -j (Continued from pige 1) ceremonies at the stadium. Secretary o f State Clarence J. Brown has arranged to have the same display o f auto tags and equipment from the Motor Vehicle Division at the Fairfield county fair next week, as was shown at the Ohio State Fair and which created great interest by all who inspected the display. License plates, from every state in the union are shown us well as a large number from foreign countries. The exhibit will be in charge of William Kessler1, a former Lancaster resident. Local Publisher Is 1.0 . ©, F. Lodge T q Reappointed Member • , Stage Hallowe’en Legislative Committee Word wa# received here yesterday from H. C, Hotaljng, St, Paul, Minn., Executive Secretary National Edi­ torial Association, that Karlh Bull, editor and publisher of the Herald,, had been re-appolnted a member of the Legislative Committee with head­ quarters Jn Washington, D. C. The appointment was made by L, C. Hall, Warebam, Mass., president of the National Editorial Association. Street Celebration j The I. 0 . O. F. Lodge Jias arranged j for a street celebration on Hallowe'en or a night ‘that week yet to be select­ e d - I The lodge staged-such an event two years ago which drew a large crowd to town and plans will be completed to duplicate the event. A more de­ tailed announcement will appear later. Coat and Skirt P int Sleeveless Jumpei Sheriff Has Record Madison County Treasurer Fired ■ i £ n A V. E. Willard, treasurer o f Madison JN umber 01 .tsoarclers County, was fired by the commission- T a X Levies ShowIncrease (Contiuned from page 1)' Cedarville Twp. School D ist.. „ j ' T-------------- 16.40 17.80 Xenia Twp. School Dist. ______________ 13.10 14.00 Clifton V i l . _________ 17.60 19.70 Yellow Springs Vil. — 25.00 26.80 New Jasper Twp. —- ------- Caesarcreek Twp. School Dist. — . 16,60 ---- Silvercreek Twp. School Dist; ______— 14.20 14.80 Xenia Twp. School , • . Dist. _____________ 13.70 14.30, Ross Twp. ------------ - 19.10 20.60 Cedarvilli Twp. School Dist. —-— 16.90 18.40 Selma Special School Dist. (Clark Co.) - - 16.90 Silvercreek Twp. School D is t ._______ 14.10 15,10 Silvercreek Twp. — 14.30 14.90 Jamestown Village School Dist. — ,— 18.40 Jefferson Twp. School Dist. --------------------- 16.30 18.45 Jamestown V i l . ------- 21.00 Spring Valley Twp. -- 15.60 16.80 Xenia Twp. School . Dist. — !----- :---------. 12.90 13.75 Wayne Twp. School Dist. (Warren Co.) 16.40 Spring Valley Vil. — 16.90 ■ •,—i.-1-.- Sugarcreek Twp. . 2 0 1 0 21.00 Wayne Twp School * Dist. (Warren Co.) 16.00 ... . . . . . . Bellbrook V i l . ______ . 22.60 23.80 Xenia T w p ;------------- - 12.80 13.70 Xenia City School D is t..____‘___ . 19.50 20.55 Spring Valley Twp. ■ School Dist. - 15.50 16.75 Caesarcreek Twp. . School D ist.'—,— _, 15.70 . . . . . Xenia C it y ______ i__ _ 22.50 24.20 The open season for squirrel ended Tuesday o f this week and hunters allege they were not as numerous as in former years owing to a shortage of nuts. Sportsmen are now awaiting the open season for rabbits which be­ gins November 15th and ends Jan­ uary first with a limit o f five in one day. Foxes may also be killed during ;he above period; opossum, , racoon and skunk from November 15 to Feb­ ruary 1, muskrat November 15 March 1, Hungarian pheasants No vember 15 to 25th‘with limit of sox in one day; ringneck pheasant .same date with limit o f two cock birds only in a day.. FOR RENT—Three nr four rooms on first floor, suitable for light house keeping and three garages. Mrs, Julia Sterrett. * “quality - 37 East Main St. always at a saving** Xenia, Ohio Overcoats For.Boya 2 to 8 Year# $3.98 TO $5 .90 The popular boys* double* breasted model, made of sturdy cassimere overcoatings ■in light and medium shades. Some in fancy stripes, others in good looking overplaid effects. Every one a remarkable coat value1 Sheriff Ohmer Tate on Tuesday had a boarding list o f 32 on his roster, the largest number by four that has ever been quartered in his institution since taking office, _ Twelve o f this number are awaiting grand- ju ty action on various charges, j auccee<l Willard, Since taking office the Sheriff in two years and eight months has quartered 839 persons, not including a number o f federal prisoners. Sheriff Tate atid his deputies have made a wonderful record on landing chicken thieves as well as persons stealing livestock. He has broken into a family that has had a long record to of thefts charged, the-father and son now ' being in -the pen and other charges pending against other mem­ bers of the family. ers o f that county on Tuesday,. State examiners are now going over the books. The nature o f the charges have not been made public as yet and will not be until'a full examination of t he ' books has been made. R. K, LoofbourroW has been appointed to NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f William Henry Smith, deceased. Arthur Cummings ha3 been appointed and qualified as ad­ ministrator o f the estate o f William Henry Smith, late o f Greene County, Ohio, deceased, -Dated this 27th day of September, A. D. 1929. S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County. Grocery Ownership Changed Monday The inventory was completed Mon­ day of the stoiik of the Thomas, and Crouse grocery and meat market. Mr. Crouse has taken over the business while Mr. Thomas retires. Mr. Thomas expects to locate in Dayton. He formerly conducted the business before taking : Mr. Crouse in as a partner. . Cedarville Grain Co. Will Ship Hogs The Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Company has added a new depart­ ment and will ship hogs fo r market. The company has its own yards and shipping facilities and the business will b<Z managed by Harry Lewis, who has been manager o f the company for several years. -The first shipment will be made Saturday. Now is the time to order your timothy seed. Get it at McCampbell’s Exchange. • Duroe Hog Sale■— Tuesday, October 29. R. C. Watt & Son . (tf) FOR SALE—At a real bargain the new beautiful Heattrola Stove, won by me at the Cedarville Farmers Grain Co. Can be seen there, will be sold cheap as I have no use for it. Chas. F. Marshall. When you buy fly «PraV or moth spray a*k for Tanglefoot and you'll get a complete In- secticide that kills #11 house­ hold insects and can be used the year around. Here is quality worth demanding at a price that doesn't require a second thought!Prices greadvreduced. Pay less and get the best. For files only, Tantiefoot Fly Paper and Fly Ribbon* ore the most sanitary and economical destroyers* Tlie 'moment you look at this swanky foursome, you sense its prac­ ticality. Four pieces, ‘ count ’em ! Long coat, circular skirt, sleeveless jumper and white washable silk tuck- in blouse or skirt ns tbe book of fashion records It Tills model is fashioned o f tweed contrasted with kasha borderings. The ' four-ln-one idea is also shown In the knitted realm. TANGLEFOOT SPRAY NOTICE We will have a sawmill installed and ready for custom sawing on October 20. CLIFTON PHONE 34-F-21 L. R. JACOBS Yellow Springs, Ohio • timmmmmuittimmmiiuutiiummmtiuiiiimumitmitmiMmmimtmmmitiu iiiuniiutiminitmtiiiiiHiiiiitxiiiii**’ Fleeced'Lmed Union Suits far Boys Heavy Weight Un i O i Suits, with long slefeves and ankle-length legs. Staunch- ly mafle for long wear, warm and comfortable. A » .exceptional value; Sizes 2 to 16 Years 69c and 89c, Leatherette Sheep-Lined Coats Made o f waterproof fabrfc 1 that will not crack or peel. Beaver collar, Wool wriitleti. Boys* 4 to 8 Yea'as $6.90 Youths* 10 to 18 Yeajp $7.50 i Wool Mixed IlNioilStlitS Oft qna. AH data and is , wtm s eoky». 1>2r9b Underwear, For Boys Medium weight ribbed cot* ton unioft suits in all boys sisel* 49c Fleece-Lined Union Stiks Ppf.mm m #M y well sm H m for wamiili ami comfort. m UnionSuits For Colder Days Men's, Luqrsleeves sad soldi l«MTth. Ribbed knfi 99c Springfield’s Greatest Women’s Leatherette TrenchCoats, belted stylesS3.95 Fall Merchandising Event! - Women’s Jersey Raincoats, sizes- 14to44,5 colors$5.95 100Women’s Fine Wool Jersey Dretses,sizes14*44 $5.00 Worn's$2.95 Atencon andChinese lace neckwear $1.95 $4.95 Sleeveless Blouses, of fine crepe de chine. . $3.95 Women’s Square Silk Scarfs, in bright plaids, at $1.69 50c to $1 Imported Appenzell Effect Kerchiefs. . 39c Irish Linen 1-4-in. Hemstitched Kerchiefs, 7 for . . $1 Women’s New Fall felt Hats in Latest Colors, at $3.45 Worn’s $7.50 Arch Saver Shoes, combination last $5.00 Sample line of $1.95 to $10.95 Silk Lingerie. . 1/2 Price 100 Women’s $5 Service Silk Umbrellas, 16 rib . $3.50 $1.48 Fine Quality Full Fash. Chiffon Silk Hose $1.15 Women’s'SI Rayon Vests, Bloomers and Pants, at 79c One piece Inner Belt Corselettes, well boned . . $1.95 $2.95 to $3.50 Sample Washable Gape Gloves. . . $1.95 SI to $1.50 Chamoisuede Gloves, all new styles at 79c 500 $1.29 and SU9 Fine Bleached Sheets a t . . . SLOP 500 51.59 Hand Blocked Linen Luncheon Cloths $1.00 Starts Thursday, October 3rd to 31 st THESE PRICES IN EFFECT ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES ON HAND LAST 50 $8.95 Rayon Satin Bed Spread and PillowSets$6.95 200 $1.39 Washable Krinkle 80x105 Bed Spreads. $1.00 $1.39 Mattress Covers of extra*weight sheeting $1.00 BeMings $2.95 Pure Dye Silk “Crepe Iris’* ......... 52.00 Red Label all silk 12 Mommie Pongee (limit 12). 36c 57.95 All Silk Transparent and Panne Velvets. . $6.49 $1.85 Genuine Pequot Sheets, 81x90, bleached». $1.37 Kotex, regular size (limit 3 boxes) 3 boxes for. . . 75c 79c Ironing Board Pad, Cover Set, fit all sizes. . . . 59c 250 Yd. Spools Clark’t-O. N. T. Thread, dozenJor. 82c $1.50 Art Ticking Wardrobe Bogs, for 8 garments. $1 75c Congress Playing Cards, One Pack . . . . . . . 39c $7.50 8 Pc. Toilet Set, Mother of Pearlon amber $5.75 25c be*;.-*'.if Ivory Soap Flakes, special for . . . . 19c 1200 Pairs $1.65 Ail Silk Chiffon Hose * 1.00 Pin. e?,n «M .« chlflon ,llk Item toy t« tw.'.nh Full 31 inch.! tort,—on, ot Me Jett wnriflt ( mm . In MMety. Or.ln. Modern., Bunlin.««,»». H « ) ktorn. Utnt Dun MitU »nd Duk dun Mtut .irmly a ,*, igutUl, M»k>O mt -OM out. $1 Liitennc, large size, 14*ounco bottle for. * . . . . 62c 25c Woodbury’s Facial Soap, limit 3 bars, each bar 14c 7 to 14 year Chinchilla Coaljt, tom to match, for . $7.49 7 tp 14 year Leatherette Trench Coats, lined -.. •$3,69 $1 Knit Sweaters and Jacques, white colored trim 85c 6 Mo. to 1 Vr, Batiste Baby Dresses, hand work. . 44c Boy ’ AMWool Juvenile Overcoat#: sizes 3 to 10 . S6J5 Boy ’ Tom Sawyer Broadckth ahirlT$2 valussM.lS ^B oy*S tom > ProofCoatiL . . . , $ 8 J S Boys’ Genuine Hocjkmeyer Tweeduroy Knickers $2.69 1000 Men’s $2 to S3 Plain and Fancy Shirts, for . $1.65 Men’s $1.50 Outing Flannel Pajamas, sizes B, C, P SI Men’s $2 to $2.50 Fahey Broadcloth Pajamas, pr; $1.69 ’ 100 $8.50 Black Duro Gloss Raincoats for Men . $6.95 --------------- ;—; ■' 1"---- ■----- - ----- ------ :—-----*—I :—“ $60.00 Preference Gas Ranges, white enameled S49.50 Wash Boilers withcopper bottom, wood handles $1.49 Radiant Gas Heaters, bronze, 5 double mantels $14.50 Gem Full Enameled Gas Heaters, assorted colors$2.98 Aluminum Ware, hundreds of new pieces, special $1 $3.25 Big or-Little Ben Alarm Clocks, special a t . $2.59 Kitchen Wall Clocks^In Assorted Colors, Styles . $2.98 Floor Polishing Wax Outfit, Brush, Waxer, Wax $3.98 Genuine Bissell Carpet Sweepers, $4.50 Value., $3.49 Women’s $32,50 Wardrobe Trunks, 3 ply fiber . $25.00 . S3.95 All Leather Brief Cases, of cowhide, each . $2.95 $1.50 Sunfast Rayon Damask, in two-tone patterns 95c $2.25 Ruffled Criss Cross Curtains, Marquisette . $1.95 $79 Seamless 9x12 Wool Wilton Rugs, on sale at $63.95 $54.50 finest quality 9x12 Seamless Axminstefs $48.50 $45 Seamless Axminster Rugs in Size 9x12 Feet $37.50 Whittali’s Palmer Wilton Rugs In Fall Designs . $89.75 Armstrong’s $1 Printed Cork Linoleum, sq. yard . 79c 54c Living and Dining Room Papers, special, roll. 24c 95c Sunnyside Varnish Stain, fill good colors, q t . . 79c 3 Piece Jacquard Velour Living Room Suite . $137.50 8 Piece Dining Room Suite, American Walnut. . $110 8 Piece American Walnut Dining Room Suite. $97.50 $1.69 Card Tabtes, well braced, guaranteed tops $1.19 50-pound all felt Mattress, well tufted, f or . . . . $9.75 .Full sized Metal Bed with cane panels, special. . $5.75 FEATURES IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT f $5.95 All Wool Jersey Dresses, 14 to 42 . . . . $4.95 $19.75 Satin, Silk Crepe, Tweed, Dresses.......... $12.85 Women’s and Misses’ New Autumn Feit Hats, at $1.79 Girls’ All Wool Spun Jersey Dresses, 7 to 1 4 . . . . $2,95 Girls* Chinchilla and Fur Trimmed Suede'Coats $4.95 Women’s Crepe de Chine Underwear, special. $1.89 1200 prs. $1.65 Picot Top Hose (irregular). . , . . $1.00 r 4 isimmtFdimsht*mad^d 4 n»it»«'.■ Women’s $25 to $29.50 Fur Trim. Dress Coats . $23.95 $12JS0*42 to 44 Plain and BeltedSport'Coat*. . $8.95 • SQOpasalof Woo*en’s$4 to $5 Shoes, the pair % •miiiititiimtitiiiitiiiiiiiitfmtmiiiiiiimmmimimitri*