The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

THE CEDARVILLE HERALD, MARCH tt, lW , For Sale j Mr#* Kata BtirfafNM of Mlddktown : * number of aunt* and "Stem rood JUraUrwl Draft Stal- *Vh*^nKia*el’s Gluh » « * , 1 Pwehareii and 2 Balkan. ^ Tuesday, honoring her uwthar, r Z Y .» R “ * * Belgian*. For j£ ,, Addia Eirlek> who ealabratad htr qaaenjmea, etc,, »a« 0# Brigg#,1eeventy-#ecored birthday. Mr#. J. C. WaaMsgten, t\ H., Ohio, Phone 2- : Tovroelry and Mrs, R. C. Watt of thi* **"*• <#t> jljca were pr*#ent. CAN BE CURED HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) WITHOUT USE OP KNIFE I WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME I A anoewaful treatment fo r internal and protruding piles. Requires | from fou r to seven treatments a t intervals o f about once a week for a ' | aura o f 1the average ease. Also the Ideal Non-Confining Method o f I 'Treatment f o r Fistulae, Pruritis Ani (itching) and Fissure, etc. I • DR. J. A. YODER ! Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist § 18,19, 20 Steeie Bldg., Xenia ' I = ■ Phone 834 | RHRm^<WHWiiUMHiiMiiiMiwmwmmiiiinmiMnitnitimiMiniiniiMunfi»^ifmf^iffH[(fnmfnin(fnmimnnnnnm^ Spying Painting Now is the time to arrange to have your house or other buildings painted. We are booking orders for the spi’ing and summer. Homes, interior^md exterior Business Houses Barns Store Rooms We Specialize in Sign Painting Cedarville, Ohio Phone 138 ae LOCAL A m PERSONAL Mr. Oollhi# Barber is ab1f! about after a short sick spell. to be Mr. G. H, Hartman lias been in “ Cleveland this week on a business trip, j Everything good tD eat at th e ! Broadcaster’s Class Market, Saturday, ' March 29, 2:30 P. M. in the Clerk’s ' office. The Fortnightly Club was enter­ tained at the home o f Miss Genieve Jamieson, Wednesday evening. Dr, Leo Anderson has been in Co­ lumbus this week attending a^confer­ ence o f Veterinarians in the state whith was held at the 0 . S. U. Mrs, J. W, Johnson and daughter, Miss Eleanor, spent the week-end in Greenfield, with Miss Lucile Johnson. ! Bread Prices REDUCED 1 ?2 ‘. •S ’ Dower prices for flour has enabled us to re*, duce the price o f bread which become effec­ tive on Friday, March 21. NEW PRICES iy± Pound. Loaf, doub le or s in g le . , . . .10c 1 Pound L o a f ........... . 7c Pan Rolls# per dozen ........................ .j. 10c Ask Your Grocer for "Home Baked Bread, fresh each day. Neither quality nor weight sacrificed. You support a local institution by using our bread; The I Cedarville Bakery j | P. M. GILLILAN. Prop. 1 i •■’! "Miss Neile Mercer,•of Dayton, spent the week-end as the guest o f Dr. and Mrs. O. P. Elias,. FOR SALE—Three^ room house in ’‘Pittsburgh". Good garden. Inquire of Mrs. Aletha Bird. • Mrs, Lula McChesney entertained the Kadantra Club at her home on Xenia avenue Tuesday afternoon, John Tarr, Columbus, formerly o f this place, has drawn a fine likeness of Governor Myers. Y. Cooper, that hangs iri a prominent place in the State Library, Columbus, Master J. L. Peterson, Jr., who has had a perfect attendance record since he entered kindergarten at the age of four years, saw his record vanish Monday when he: was forced out of school by an attack o f indigestion. Reports from Mr. Roy Inman, local jeweler, who is confined in the hospital at the Soldier’s Home, Dayton, indi­ cate improvement. He is nowaable to be about the institution, in a wheel chair. Mr. Harry^Bull o f Denver, Colo., and. Rev, and Mrs. C. P, Lunan o f Piqua, and Mrs. E. C. Mooreman and Mrs- Caroline Winter, Xenia, were ^en­ tertained at the homo o f Mrs. J. L ; Peterson o f the Columbus pike, Tues­ day. Mr, Bull and Mrs. Lunan are brother and sister, o f Mrs. Peterson. Members o f the Senior class o f Ce­ darville Colloge were entertained last Thursday evening by President and Mrs. W. R. McChesney. Miss Lucile Tanner has -been chosen as May Queen fo r the Cedar Day cele­ bration at the College on June 4th. Miss Tanner will be crowned queen by Miss Margaret Chandler, Cleve­ land, who \yas queen last May. The jury in the Gilbert Cooper mur­ der case was taken to the scene of the ‘ shooting on the J. C. Townsley farm yesterday in company o f Sheriff Ohmer Tate. 'M iss Sara Abel entertained a num­ ber o f her high school friends and class mates at her home on Friday evening. She also had three sorority sisters as honor guests. They were. Misses Elanor gelly, Ruth Zalenka and Vir­ ginia Mallory. The affair was in honor o f Miss Abel’s birthday. Now Is The Time T D i o Buy HORSE COLLARS HARNESS PADS HAME STRAPS CLEVICES BOLTS WE SELL EVERYTHING cv/ C T I f . A F - S T O W S ; Xenia# Ohio Mr. and Mr#, H. S. BHf ^AJMMHWK* IMiflKtW4* Mr. Mr#, Harry S. Iliff o f Lon­ don, formerly xwkhmt# o f this place, announce the engagement o f their daughter, Mary Josephine, to Mr, David Alexander Simmon, *on o f Mr. Albert E, Simmon, o f Egypt, Massa­ chusetts. Miss IHff is a graduate o f the London high school, is a senior in Simmons college, Boston, and Mr. Simmon attended Phillipe-Exeter academy, Andpver, Mass,, where he is a member o f Delta Kappa’ Epsilon fraternity, and Bowden college, Bruns­ wick, Maine. The wedding will be an event o f the early spring. Local High School Stages Operetta “ Tulip Time" The local high school th(# year pre­ sented the tuneful operetta, "Tulip Time" in the Opera House Wednes­ day and Thursday evening before two very appreciative audiences. The joperetta was directed by Mrs. Mildred (Fostex*, director o f music in the 'schools. The high school orchestra ] furnished the music for solos and ichorus numbers. Those having lead­ i n g parts in the operetta were; Junior Luce, Nina Stevenson, Doris Hartman, Robert Harriman, Eleanor Bull, Paul Rife, James Walters and Virgil Flat­ ter. Most o f the other high school member comprised the chorus. Tbej Get our price# on AI co J m I and aucceso o f the production refleets the ; Glycerin' fo r ypur radiator, .MeCamp- splendid efforts o f Mrs, Foster as d i-b e ll’s Exchange, rector o f music. ! — —— ———— ----------- ----------- (Starling and Growing Mash. For Rev, and Mr*. R, A, Jamieson have, McCampbell s Exchange, gone to Frencbburg, Ky,, where th e ‘ former will conduct special cervices. Says Sam: The worst thing about in the mission church in that place. the departure o f winter is the high < They will be guests o f their son-in-' probability that it isn’t gone forever. Jaw and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Al- ‘ ---------— =-------- berfc Work. j Internal medication fo r external ---------------- ,---_ ; parasites o f poultry is a waste o f time •and money at best,, and f t worst,it Messrs, J. H. and Frank Creswell may lead to serious injury to the poul- have announced a public sale fo r April try, 8ayB the United States Depart- 3. Mr. Creswell has rented his farm, ment o f Agriculture; Mr. Charles Cooley was able to be in town last week the first in nearly three months, due to illness. His friends are glad to see him out again. Mrs. A. B, Creswell entertained the members o f the Kensington Club last Thursday afternoon at hey home on North Main street. ' Mrs, Carrie Jones o f Springfield spent Sunday at the home o f Mr. M. Vf. Collins, A daughter was born to Mr. and j Mrs. Meryle Stormont Saturday. The family now consists o f three daugh­ ters and one son. A daughter was born to Mr. ami Mrs, Elmer- Middleton last Wednes­ day. The baby has been named Doro­ thy Jean. Mrs. David Bradfute and Mrs. 0 . E, Bradfute entertained the members o f Clark’s Run Club and their husbands at the home o f the former last Wed­ nesday. About forty were present. t#tby WaCWf*Kw»W »f Byndlota.) Daodly Bow '• The English long bow was 0 feet in j length. It was developed by the Scan­ dinavian vac# and carried Into fing« <i land at an early date. It waa need for exact ahooting at a entail target 100 feet In distance. Mark# at from 160 to 300 yards u««d the full cast ef tie bow. [HUTCHISON & GIBNEY CO. K STARTING THURSDAY A SPECTACULAR FASHION EVENT * On Thursday evening from 7:30 to 9 o’ clock , w ew ill have on display ou r Spring Merchandise th rough ou t the entire store. -r> c y i M liK f ■i 5j:l SPRING COATS DIVIDE THEIR POPU­ LARITY BETWEEN CAPES A N D STRAIGHTLINE MODELS. ’ J $19.75 to $<#.50 Coats whether straightline or cape, are new in fabric, in line, in color and especi­ ally in deftly managed details—all o f which define the season's change o f mood. Spring brings a regal simplicity—but it •. is the simplicity that brings the very es­ sence o f Parisian smartness, united with an entirely new and daring spirit—with , more interesting originality in every line* ; PARIS ASSIGNS IMPORTANCE TO THE NEW : FEMININE TREND IN SPRING FROCKS ' $12.50 to $35.00 . . All Paris agrees that the outstanding theme o f the newer frocks is their graceful and feminine trend. Here you will find a crystallization of the new1-spring fashions. Fashion heralds the formal mode with femininity the keynote, the mode naturally assumes a more formal tone. However for those who ' prefer the ease of sportswear, there are many models of youthful sophisticatipn. HATS, TOO ARE FEMININE AGAIN $5.00 to $15.00 Since its smart again to be feminine, new hats are actually trimmed once more. The most engaging small models ps well as the strictly, feminine large brim affairs. M M - / f t “5 t v FASHION SAYS: ‘ ‘SUITS” The two-piece suit and hlouse form an alli­ ance o f manifest chic for spring. , $19.75 to $59.50 . In our collection you will find concrete evidence o f the fact that tailored suits have attained a new degree o f perfection for spring. BLOUSES ARE IM PORTAN T The importance o f the suit for spring brings special emphasis to the need for choos­ ing plenty o f smart blouses. Here are a vari­ ety o f smart new style overblouses and tuck- in models. Batiste and handkerchief linen blouses, sizes 32 to 42— $1.95 to $2*95 Silk Blouses, long or short sleeves— . $3.95 to $5.95 Xenia* Ohio