The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

THE CIDASVILLI BIKALB, F|UDAT, DICSMMt if, WM THE CHAMBEHUN METAL WEATHERSTRIP COv It Announce the Apointment of MR. ROBERTHUSTON As Greene County Representative 909 N. DetroitSt. Phone 465-R Xenia, Ohio LOCAL AND PEStSONAL K n . W. H. Owens, hat fon t to Pittsburgh to spend the winter with her son-in-law and daughter, Ur, and Mrs. J. H. Lott. Last Gall 184 PAIR LADIES* <• Dress Slippers ■*5 • * ■: in pumps, straps and ties. French or Dress, Spike and Cuban heels. Suedes, Patents, BlondCalfand Kid. BIack and Brown Rids. * $ « 4 $ z a p a i r 2 p a i r $ 4 .0 0 Ladies’ Galoshes W om e n 's All R u b b e r Zipt Galoshes $1.95 Women’s All Rubber Snap Galoshes...... Women's Cloth Galoshes .......... $1.65 $ 1.00 Arrow-Shoe Co. lO S. Detroit St. Mrs. Charles Iliff of Chicago has been visiting relatives and friends here the past wsek. Poultry, Live or Dressed a t Crouse's Market for your Christmas dinner, We close a t 11:30 Christmas Day. U r. And Mrs. A, E , Allen had for their guests, Sunday, Ur. and Mrs. 6 . F. Thrsilkill of Jeffersonville, Ohio. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Townsley en tertained a number of friends last Friday evening a t a covered dish din ner. Mr., and Mrs. 1 . C. Davis and Mr and Mrs. W, A. Turnbull visited with Mr. and Mrs John Davis in Newark, Friday, Mr. Tullis representing the Moore, mart Stock Food Company, has rented the J. D. Mott property on North Main street. Members of the U. P, church choir are asked to attend practice promptly Saturday evening a t 7:30, FOR' SALE—Household Goods of the late Mrs. Wm. Reed a t the resi­ dence in Clifton on Saturday, Decern' her 20, 1930 a t 1;00 p. m. NOTICE—Mrs, Paul Wright will be a t her former place a t the Smith bar­ ber shop, next Tuesday and Wednes­ day. Those - desiring work should make appointment by calling the shop, C. E. SMITH. A daughter was- born last Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson W. Galloway. They now have four daughters. Mrs. Galloway is in Springfield City‘hospi­ tal but will be able to return home be­ fore Christmas. I f your Radio lacks volume or selec­ tivity call J. C. Stormont, phone 3-161. Veteran* of the Week! W*r who have net sent In tM e jMpjjkpeUew fee Ohio 5t»te ConipeiMdwKnwMtt de j » before December SI, 1990 ear they will be barred from getting it, legaxdlee* of lb* fact that i t has been ten years since the compensation was available, there are a few here (bat have never taken advantage of it. The American Legion la making a oanvaas to see that all veterans ge t their application* in on time. 1 Mis* Katheryn Sanders is expected | home this week for the holiday vaca- }tipn, Miss Sander* is supervisor of j music in the Orville, 0., public schools. ! Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Ralls and daughter, Phillis, of Dayton, spent the J , W. Ross, week-end as the guest of Mr, and Mrs, Mw» Elizabeth Sterrett left Satur | day to spend the winter with her brother, Mr. D, W. Sterrett and family of Cleveland. Your money on Deposit with The Cedarvllle Building A Loan Associa­ tion will earn 5%. The Home Economic* Teachers in the county have formed a paw organ­ ization with Mias Glayds Glenn of Ross township, president; Mabel Combs, Bath township, vice president; Miss Margaret Hanna, Xenia, secre tary and treasurer.-Mis* Mary Reigal of the local schools attended the din­ ner and program in'connection with the organization, WANTEP: Sour Cream. Wolfe Dairy, For price, ’phone 194, Xenia. Mrs. Laurence Johnson and daugh­ ter, Wild Zoe of Chicago will arrive here Saturday to spend the Holidays with Mrs. Johnson's parents, Prof, and Mrs.'C, W. Steele. Mr. Johnson will come next week. FOR SALE—Big Top Poland.Chink Male Hogs. H. C. Creswell, Mr. L. F. Tindall has been named executor of the estate of the late Michael-Seifert, The appraisers are Arthur Wildman,- John Turner and. Wm. Conley, Harley, W. Owens, 73, Xenia, well mown architect and former contrac tor, died a t his home in that city last Friday following an attack of heart trouble. He is survived by his widow and nine children, Harold and Robert Owens of the Criterion,, being sons, Burial in Woodlawn. . The Cedarville Building and Loan Association pays 6 % -on Deposits. Prof. Otto W. Kuehrmann ana" wife were in Dayton, Wednesday evening, where they attended the piano recital given by the noted Polish pianoist, Ignace Paderewski. He has been the world's outstanding artist at the piano for many years and despite his age, commands the attention of the musical world. BUTCHERING: Those who desire my service for butchering should call by phone and make date and arrange­ ments. I also have casings for sale. WiiliamCultice. Mrs. C. L. Finney was a visitor to Dayton, Christmas shopping, Satur­ day. Mrs. Hazel R. Palmer of Cassopolis, Mich., has been.iuamed manager of the. Greene County Journal succeeding John Baughii, who becomes sheriff January 1st, The annual .Greene County Tourna­ ment will be staged a t Central High school gym February 27 and 28, ac­ cording to present plans. I t had been expected to hold the meet a t the new Armory but this was dropped owing to the. rentaL/ 41 men’s fine gifts at Criterion at $ 1 . each And , . . did you know tha t $1 well spent has the knack of looking like a $2 to $3 present? Lots of people have gifts to make tha t they would like to limit to $1 each with­ out letting tha t fact be known . . . and to these people, this stock offers a verit­ able gold mine of ideas and proves that all dollar bills are not equal. Your dollar will spend better a t The Criterion this Christmas. Stop and seel Mufflers—$1*50 to $5.00 Hosiery—25c to $1.50 D ressing Robes—$5.00 to $15.00 J . P . Sm ith Shoes—$7.50 to $10.00 Boys’ Suits—$10.50 to $13.50 Value V irstClothiers 88 South Detroit St. XenU, Ohio Our Arbuckles Coffee * , $' SPECIALTY SALESMAN WILLGIVE X DEMONSTRATION ATOtfR STORE -— Saturday, Dec. 20,1930 “ALSOEDGEMONT CRAC ER SALES­ MANWILL RUN SPECIAL C . E . M a s te rs sau a uag Exchange Bank's Savings Club is now starting on it ’s 1931, fifty weeks journey—make reserva­ tions now and be one o f the happy members next year* The Exchange Bank Cedarville, Ohio The Kudantra Club enjoyed the an­ imal Christmas dinner and party in the parlor* of the Presbyterian church last Thursday evening. We will make your Bun* end Roll* Christmas morning i f you leave your order the day before. The Cedarville Bakery, Mr, Cal Ewry and son, Fred, return­ ed home Saturday after spending sev­ eral days visiting in Illinois. WANTED—Hatching Eggs; Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, White Rocks, Better than retail price. Long hatching season, Phone Mein 295 , Tlw Buckeye Incubetor Co., Spring- field, Ohio. Leave your order for Cakes, Rolls end Buns for your Christmas dinner a t The’Cedarville Bakery. *W. C. T. U. MEETING J ' r* .......... The regular monthly meeting of the W. C, T. U, was held a t the home of Mrs. W. R. McCh'esney, Tuesday after­ noon, eighteen members were present. Mrs, W. H. Barber presided In the absence o f the president, Mre/C. W , Steal*. Tha 'chairman e< th* iomwr committee reported that the tramp bouse had been provided with bedding enough for seven cots. Mr. W. W. Galloway very kindly donated straw for the ticks and seven double blanket*. Mrs. A. E. Allen and Miss Rosa Stormont both gave very inter­ esting and instructive talks, A letter o f greeting tu rn Mrs. Carrie TomHnT son, written to Mrs. W. R, IfcChesney was read, Mrs. Tomliinson i t the county president of Marshall county, Indiana and a former resident of Ce­ darville. The society voted to give five dollars to pay. fo r children's din­ ners Friday a t the Cafeteria a t the public school, ’the meeting closed by praying the Lord’s prayer, and a so­ cial hour was enjoyed, the hostess serving refreshments. The Hutchison & Gibney Co. The Christinas Gift Store IINC€R 1 € Her Christmas without a g ift of lingerie or a lovely negligee would not be Christmas a t all! Silk underthings needn’t be expensive. • $1.95 Up When in Doubt Give Her Hosiery Chiffon and Service-Weight hose. ‘All silk from * ■ ’ . . . . ■ * toe to top. Picot top and slenderizing French heels—clear, even weave. $1.00 Up GIFT GLOVES Kid pull on gloves, handsewnand stitched,indark or light shades. — ------------- $2.50 Up— FABRIC GLOVES 69c Up to $1.50 CHIFFON HANDKERCHIEFS Any girl always needs another color in another chiffon handkerchief. 50c Up to $1.75 VANITIES Its the thing she uses most, and so frequently overlooked. Compact or loose back powder com­ partment. Up JEWELRY Copies of real ^em Jewelry and Metal Jewelry in antique settings. $1.00 Up The Hutchison & Gibney Co. Xenia, Ohio