The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 27-52

CKDARVILLB JUOU&D, VOIDAY, BE INDEPENDEN T & Do hot wait for the Old Age Pension. Open a Sav­ ings Account with us now and receive 4% compounded semi-annually. The Exchange Bank CedarviUe, Ohio I.OCAL a w o n a e o f i A L Mis* Dork Bwsby has eatsrsd Ml •mi University at Oxford. - Mr. Robert Wilson and Miss Fran' #•* Stralay, have ontorod Wittonborg CoBfgs. Messrs, Bankin McMillan and Pan Mif* have gens to Nvw Concord where they enter Muskingum CoUsgt, Mrs. J, H. RRonottr ha* been quite ill tbs past week at her heme.oA 8. Main street. Her daughter, Mrs, Del la Paterson of Dayton, J* with her Miss Eleanor Kyle left Wednesday: for Urbdna Illinois, where she will {enter Illinois University and complete her work for her degree. - Trust Your Fur Coat Only To A Furrier Our Mr* George Delinanos is the only graduate fur de­ signer and pattern cutter in Springfield or vicinity. He received his training in Ecole b e Couturier o f Paris, France and the Mitchell Designing School of New York, r e p a ir in g R em odeling storage s e c o n d f l o o r a r c u e b u il d in g . Cor. Fountain Ave. and! High St. Springfield, O. 10 per cent discount to out-of-town customers W E HAVE THE ONLY STORE IN SPRINGFIELD Mr. Elmer Jarkat left Mat Thurs­ day for Pittsburgh, where he enters the Pittsburgh Art'School. He will specialize on commercial art. Sergt. John C. Wright, who has Men in the Marine Service in China, has been returned to the U, S. A, and ar­ rived in Sen Francisco, Sept. 10. A son was bom to Mr.'and Mrs. Albert Peterson* Frankfort, 0., Mon­ day, Sept. 14.' The .Petersons now have two sons. Judge and Mrs. S. C. Wright were down Monday-evening to see Hie new grandson, Messrs. W. R. Watt, Reed Pringle and Mr. Goodfellow o f near Dayton, drove to. Reading, Pa., to attend the State Fair, where Mr. Watt and Mr. Goodfellow are showing hogs this week. Miss Martha Cooley has purchased i the prpperty of the late R. J. Ryle on Rorth Street and Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Kyle moved into same last Friday. Rev. and Sirs. Kyle have rented their home on the Yellow Springs pike to Mr. and Mr*. Joe Gordon. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Stormont en tertained the members o f the Young Married Folk's class of / the U. P. church on Friday evening at.a stake roast and melon party at their home on the Federal Pike. There were sev­ enty preesnt to enjoy the evening. Martin Weimer underwent an oper­ ation last Thursday at Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, 0. Several,months agf, while working at the Crowell Publishing Co., Springfield, he receiv­ ed an injury from which be never re­ covered. H* I* getting along as well as can be expected, considering the operation, / . Hotel Chittenden Completely redecorated and remodeled . . . over $300,000 spent in making the Hotel Chittenden the ligical chosce for the traveler. Home o f the “ Purple Qpw* Coffee Shop, Large, comfortable rooms-— gmptfnnsl service. Rates from $1.50 upward. G e o . A W e y d ig , M an a g e r , COLUMBUS, OHIO The High School Girls Class of the Methodist Ghtrieh surprRed their teacher, Mrs. .Frank CresweU, with a little party at her home, Wednesday evening, the occasion being her birth­ day, Those present were: Misses El­ sie Post, Frances Taylor, Edna Sipe, Julia McCallister, Jane West, -Lois Mitchell, Theresa McCoy, Christina Jones, Dorothy Nelson, Frances Hutchison, Mrs. Blair and the guest of honor, Mrs. CresweU. The Cedar- Cliff Chapter of the D. A. D. has (wen invited to attend a special meeting of the Catherine Green Chapter, Xenia, this Friday evening when the Lagond* Chapter, Springfield, produces a play written by a member o f that chapter, depicit- in the origin of the D. A. R. The ses­ sion*will be held at the Parish House at the Episcopal Church, .Xenia. A- bout eighteen members from here will attend, < Among those here last Saturday for the funeral of Mrs. Jennie Turtier, were Mrs. W. W. IHff, Chicago, Mrs. Harry IHff, London; Hr, Harry Me LaughUn, and daughter, Ruth, Mar­ ies*, HI. and Mr, Wham, father of Miss Ruth Wham. Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchison of Pennsylvania, have been spending a few days with Mrs. Dora Kerr. SECURITY 1* th« first consideration of this institution in investing the funds of it* depositors. A ll based on conservative appraisals and are protected by first mortgage. W ith­ drawals are governed in a manner to fully protect all depositors. That is why, even in times o f business depression, we are able to Ray 51 - 2 % , INTEREST Despite the lowprices on most things, your money will earn as m u c h f o r you as ever when invested here. TheSpringfieldBuilding A LoanAssociation 28BaitMainStart ‘ SPRINGFIELD, OHIO UAFHB FRMWT1XWAN Ssbbagt School at i f A. M. fiuyfc, J, K. Kyi*. Prssfhtng It A, M, Them*: “ Sol Oman’s Wissst Chofes.” Y. P, C, U, 7 P, M. Subject: -Our Share la Making Christ Knows to tbf World.” Lsedsr, Rsbscca Galloway, Union Service in M, E. church at f P. M, Prayer-Meeting, Wedneeday 7:80 A Preebyterial Rally o f the Y. F, C. U. will be held f¥* Friday evening $u the First Church, Cobunbtut at 7:3d Robert- Coilina is our new president The Young Women’s Missionary Society met Tuesday evening with the Misses McCampbeil. . A good attend ance and good meeting is reportedand some new members received. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Services for the fw#ek o f Sabbath, Sept. 20th. 10 A. M,—Bible School—One hour of study and worship under the lead­ ership officers and teachers, whose desire is to help all concerned to a bet ter knowledge and appreciation of the Character and work of the Great A- postle Paul. You are’most cordially invited to he present 11 A. M.—Worship Service—Ser. mon by the Pastor, Inspiring music, a message you will appreciate. 7 F. M.—-Young, people’* Service^ Subject—“What* My Education Has Meant to My Religion,” Leader, Rob­ ert Harriman, Leader of Duscussion, Mias Lenora SkinnelL ’ Young people may profit by.the ex­ perience of others. Come and share these experiences. College students are especially invited. I Chttreb N ote* ] RIII>llllllllllllll|MI»IWlHW.>m»ril>l|M.)-.l|.MIllHIW»l># METHODIST CHURCH .C. A. Hutchison,' Pastor. P. H. Gi-1 Han, Supt. Sunday School at 10 A. M. Preaching at 'l l A- M, Epworth League at-7 P. M, Donald Engle, leader. Topic: “Competition and Co-operation in Athletics.” Choir practice to begin this Satur­ day evening. Sept. 19th nt 7:00, Miss Winifred 8ttickey, leader. Every member o f the choir, he out for prac­ tice. The Sunday School should begin to work for RaUy Day. Prayer meeting'will begin the-first Wedneeday evening o f October. Our Charg* has been placed in the Hillsboro District for the coming year instead o f the Dayton District Two Districts, were eliminated reuir- ing a redistributkm o f charges among the various Districts. Mrs. Knox Hutchison and - grand­ daughter, Dorothy, are home after a visit in California. They were ac­ companied Hutchison's daugb ter, Mrs. -Rfekenbsi&er.and Miss Kitchen, of Pitch,n. On the trip west by motor the car overturned and Wr*. Rickenbacker Suffered cuts and uruiaee. A* s result she loat of use of one arm and is now in the Meyo hospital, Rochester, Minn., where an operation was necessary. Reports ere that she Is much improved -.and will recover the use of her arm. MARX BROS. ONCE DID THEIR STUFF IN “ONM*; NOW QUARTET The Four Marx Brothers started out as a monologue act and gradually evolved into a quartet of eommtdlans. This was learned recently from the funsters who will appear for one week starting Saturday, September 91th in “Monkey Businesa.” nt the/Regent Theatre, Springfield. The original Marx brother in the show business wms Grouche, the third tom in the family. After working alone for some time he interested Gramme, just younger than himself, to team with him. Then Harpe, the larp player, who is next in line Shove Grouche In age# joined his acting brother* and they became a trio. Chico, the eldest o f the family, then' brought hi* phrno playing into the act and for the first time the entertain­ ment world know the Four Marx Bro­ thers. . Some years ago,"Gramm« de­ cided to leave tb* stag* and go in the women's clothing business in York, where he still is. Zeppe, remains institutionally intact. i B n M u u m nk j y n I |g| Rl ndantss. rim lma Ceid the first .day, sad ehselce Malaria ia thrss days, - •M alssr in Tablets. * i# Barbara, of Indianapolis, Ind., spending two weeks with the for: father, Mr. M. W. Collins. FOR SALE (GRADED) Special Price* on S sad 19 bn. lots W. a FERGUSON Cliftea-Old Tows Reed Phene 84FU Clifton. A NEW SEASON BRINGS NEW CLOTHES •SUING AT $18*00 One Pants $35.00 2 pt«. $22.50 Two Pants $45,00 2 pts* fiT T Lightweight Felts $3,00 and $3.50 $5.00 Dobbs Felts $5.00 Derbies $8.00 and $7.00Dobbs All $3.50 and $5,00 Felt Hats Silk Lined PAJAMAS HOSIERY $1.95 25c to $1.00 FALLNECKWEAR SHIRTS ' V w y S m a r t . 50c to $1.95 $1.50, $1.95 to *2.50 ' " ,* ’ , ' if., «1 4 ,*■ \K- TheC.A. WeaverCo. E -M a in S t . O p p . -■ Clliton, Ohio: / ->’ (Notice to Our Credit Customers) On and After Octeber St 1931, We W ill Operate a Strictly Cash snd Carry Store and all Unpaid Mils Will Bear 6% Interest Fram Said Bate, BUTTER 1 -w ■ Citixons Creamery - —Pound 34c Bananas Choice 6 Lbs., . 25c Sugar 4 X Lb. . . . . 8c Soup Beans 5 Lbs. . . 25c Soups,Campbell’s3cans 25 c CatsupSLlilOc HONEY Per box . . . . 15c Sugar Lbs* 10 Lfea. 54c PimXCANB M$1.35 We Sell Ball Band Shoes for Less Money Than Any One In Greene County. Old Hickory Brand a n y £ 9 4 9 Ball Band Brand £ 9 An size Fri. andSat. M iy 0 e » v i l Any size FrL, S a t y * 1! * MASON JARS—Qts. Doz. ..._..75c TIN CANS—D oz............. ...... 46c JAR RINGS Red Double Lip doz 5c « » SOAP P. & G. 10 Bars — ____ 33c - SQAP, Hardwater Cas.t 2 bars 15c , M O n ihM DrwNdiig | B*ttH • • * l i e MASON JARS Pts. Doz............68c MASON JAR LIDS—Doz......... 23c YfUtor Eakor’oMlfcor At* - attoi ChiOGlatt b m 3 for. *Am BIG FOUR SOAP 10 Bara...... 32c PLODB-King Winter or Rurity 121*4 lb. bag 26c 5 Lb. Bag *•**««***«• *• «ik***12 l-2c. - WHY PAY 5c TO 10c FOR A CAN EVERY TIME YOU BUY A Lb. OF COFFEE—YOU CANTT DRINK. THE CAN. BULK COFFEE AL­ WAYS SELLS FOR LESSMONEY Navy Blend r*ff»* An*dnmr - A lV A A w W . .Jill* * * # • » • m Common i s * m i m Sense Coffee..ATCt BACON—Sugar Cured, Sliced___ and Rind Lb. 26c BALOGNA Lb. *****w»#«*nw«**t*SW20c 8AUSAGE—Cottntry Btyk ....AHl*bric*—IA a a* e *w * * * * * s et * * * * * * * * * it*w ADMIRAL COFFEE -L b , 31c L A R D — P U R E — l b . H e WEINERS—Lb* ............. 20e PUDDING LIVER—L b .___ ..lip 10LE—SMOKED L b ........ 121 «