The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

CKDARVITJ j E HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16,1933 j.-;? . 1 | r,! t ’V & f' S ! t f < I l» c s ! anil Personal Mr. and Mts. Aneil Wright enter- tamed the Dinner Bridge Club at their home lest Friday evening. giving with friend* in Hamilton, D, Comb, Broth and Mirror Seta *1.00 to *6.00 For HER Christmas W«*k End Special a t Brown's Drugs Jt 1 for several weeks, does not uch improvement a t this time. A. B« Creswell was a guest turday a t a noon luncheon at of Mr*. Warren Scott Bag- ,1a Springfield, when the host en- Gift Headquarter* Brown's Drugs -teptalBed the 1932. matrons pf the O. Compacts from 85c to *1.50 ,E. S. Mrs. Baggess is grand organ- Parfumes 10c to *8.50 Bottle -ist and among her guests were other Waak End Special a t Brown's Drugs!officials in the order. | Electrical Gifts § i TH IS CHRISTMAS CWAWorker* Are Still On job ., . — . , » •a Mbm Donna Burns spent Thanks* Mra. Milton Bratton, who has been , Four crews of CWA workers eom- “■ * ’ ......pose of men out of employment and paid from federal funds are still on the job. The first crew to go out is still working on the Clemons road, this being the first to get an assign* ment, They are under the direction of the township trustees, i Another crew Is working east of town in the basin of Hassles Creek clearing out small trees, underbrush and trash is under control o f council with Members Anderson and Frame in charge. The pond in the Qrr quar­ ry is being connected with the creek that fresh water will flow into it in the future, Some have felt that this pond has been a breeding place for mosquitos. Health authorities have a different view in th a t the water comes from springs and is too cold to per* rnit the pest to originate there. The third division has been install­ ing municipal water in the school building. A new three inch'line .has been laid that will give the building plenty of fresh water fo r not only drinking purposes but sanitary use as well. The private water supply has never had the capacity fo r sanitary purposes. The building was equipped, for three hundred pupils hut the a t­ tendance the past few years has been around -five hundred. The building will have plumbing repairs and some interior decoration which will give work to men. Walter -Iliff of the board has charge -of the work. The fourth division is under the di­ rection of the state and a new high­ way is being'built by the state from the,Williamson road to the Indian Mound on the Williamson land. Last year the mound was rebuilt by the state ’'u t there was no roadway and now this is possible by the CWA. The village has made request for aid in repairs of the roadway from the street to the pumping .station as well as some changes a t the pumping station. This work if granted will not cost the village anything other than for material and this will amount to a small sum, if anything. While a number of men have been given employment there are yet many more waiting assignment. I t is ex­ pected that some of the registered from this section will be sent to'Fair- field on government work a t the aviation plant. You want to upend your Christman money wisely, and you can do no better than to *invest it in electrical gifts for everybody! A complete variety of useful, modern, attractive suggestions is waiting for yod here. Come and see them-—and -buy them economically. Nesco Electric Cooker Chaffing Dishes Drip Coffee Makers Gas Coffee Makers Potato Bakers MIXERS— Mix-Masters Sunbeam \ HatnlltomBeach Pantry Pet Hamj and Egg Grill Safety Hite Lite Heating Pads Curling Irons Desk Lamps Flash Lights Health Lamp's Soldering Irons Electric Alarm Clocks Stimulators Miss KM m ffihamas, a teacher in ] **to Was* Gsuoffitnw school* was a ga*»t over the week-end at the home **Mrs. peffia Jab*aa*. MISS BLANCH TUBNBULL ON IMPORTANT COMMITTEE, i» »imi»1 lime* . . Misa Blanch Turnbull, Dayton, who formerly resided here, and operates two wall known eating establishments in that city, was one of ten,on a com­ mittee that appeared before Gov. Geo. White this week, protesting the pro­ posal tha t hard liquor licenses be is­ sued fo r retail sale of liquor in Ohio restaurants, Miss Turnbull has been prominent in the organization of res­ taurant owners in the state. When 3.2 beer was legalized res­ taurants 'were given the right to le- gaily sell the amber fluid. Many pro­ prietors of restaurants did not care to handle the beer but with competi­ tors selling it many of those were compelled to follow suit o r ’go out of business. This 'accounts fo r so many restaurants in cities handling beer. Only a few in the largest cities want to sell hard Uiquer. Mrs. I. B. Preston of Clifton left Thursday for Santa Ana, Cal., where ahe will visit for some time with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corry* LEGISLATURE .MAY TAKE UP SCHOOL FUND PROBLEM NEXT I t is reported that Gov. White is consideringextending the -scope of ac­ tivity pf the legislature now in session on liquor controFbllls to ask for the (- transfer of *500,090 from the gasoline , tax funds fo r the aid of schools in,the state. These Are Sure To Please— iWaffle Percolators for gas' or electricity ■ Toasters' Reflector Heaters Bath-room Heaters Egg Cookers Sandwich Toasters Waffle Irons Popcorn Poppers All Sizes Electric Irons QuiltedThings Popular Washing Machines, Gas and Electric Refrigerators, Radois, Vacuum Gleaners,'''Hand Vacs, Hot water Heaters, House Lighting Fixtures of all Kinds. Use Our Lay-Away Plan A Small Deposit Will Hold Article EICHMAN’S 152 West Main St. Xenia, Ohio. ■ M h f& F ftg itm *j?HEY have the virtue of practi- * cability and. they are so ex­ tremely smart—-if chosen here. There a re large and small pieces a t prices to fit every purse. Prices are* low. Buy-now! MRS. DELIA DETTY DIED WEDNESDAY Mrs. Lelia Detty, 74, mother of Mr. Harley Detty, daughter, Mrs. Lena | Whipkey, 240 S. Greenmount street, | Springfield. Death -was due to old age ,and complications. She had been ill ’<about three months. I The deceased -is survived 'by three daughters, Mrs. Mitta Cockell and Mrs. Whipkey, Springfield; Mrs. Dolly Foster, Columbus; and two‘sons, Van Ditty, Xenia, and Harley of th is place. A brother resides in Jeffersonville.' | The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon in Jeffersonville at 2:30, burial to take place there. YELLOW SPRINGS HAS FUND | FOR RELIEF FLOUR Gifts for Women ZIPPER HAND BAGS % JEWEL CASES TiTAtttVG WRITING PORTFOLIOS DESK SETS UMBRELLAS MANICURE CASES riCTUBE FRAMES AUTO ROBES ZIPPER ENVELOPE CASES AVIATRIXWARDROBE CASES WARDROBE HAT BOXES FITTED OVERNIGHT CASES EVENING BAGS KEY CASES ENGAGEMENT pads SCIS80R SETS TOILET BAGS SHOE TECS Yellow Springs each Christmas season has the advantage of funds from a trust established by Wheeling Gaunt. He left nine acres to the vil­ lage out of his estate of about *30,000 to be tented and the proceeds used to purchase flour for the needy. Gaunt was a slave and after coming to -Yellow Springs by his labor he earned enough money to purchase bis freedom from his master a t a cost of *500, He gave the same amount for the release of his wife. Most of his estate went to the A. M. E. Church 'and Wilberforce University. He has 1 been dead many years. Gifts for Men KEY PURSES BILL FOLDS BRUSHES FIT ALL CASES I PORTFOLIOS TER TOBACCOPOUCHES ZIPPER CIGARET CASES LIGHTERS LIBRARY SETS GOLF BAGS CIGAR CASES THERMOS BOTTLES BELTS—Oar Own Make - With Stertlag Buckle OVERNIGHT BAGS ZIPPER BRIEF CASES COMB CASES UMBRELLAS AUTO ROBES BILLFOLD SETS PULLMAN SLIPPERS GLADSTONE BAGS BLANKS ■ COLLAR CASES - TIE CASES HANDKERCHIEF CASES . BOTTLE CASES LETTER CASKS CANES MANY OTHER USEFUL GIFTS NOT LISTED HERE. COMETOOURSTOREAND SEE .. THEM YOURSELF. “Anything in Leather** McCULLOCH’S LEATHER GOODS STORE 4 0 E u t~ M « in s C * p r i> > i f i .l d , O . ______ MORE ANIMALS, LESS FEED ON ALL FARMS Owing to poor yields, total supply of all feed grains is the smallest in 30 years, except for the drought year of 1930, according to the outlook re­ port for agriculture published by the department of rural economics a t the Ohio State University. Estimates have placed the supply at 94 million tons, compared t o ' 93 million in 1930 and 120 million tons last year, ^Last year’s supply was about 15 million tons above the aver­ age for the five years of 1926 through 1930, Because there are more units of livestock bn jfarn^s thjs year than three years ago, cattle, hogs, sheep and .horses will receive less to eat than *uring the winter of 1981. ] Supplies of by-product feeds are not expected 'to be smaller than last year. • The number of grain consuming' animals on farms is almost unchang­ ed from that of last year. While cattle numbers have increased two and one-half million head, the in- crease is counteracted by the small­ er number of sheep and lambs, a further decrease in the horse popula­ tion, and a reduction in the number of hogs, owing to the 'emergency slaughter of more than 6 million pigs through purchase by the Agricultural !Adjustment Administration, Christmas Candy * 1-lb, Box Asst. Ohacoktoa 96c to *1,50 12 M -lb, Box Asst, Chocolates—<9e Box 16-lb. Box Asst. Chocolates—89c Box Also Bulk Christinas Candles IWeek End Special a t Brown's Drugs -Needlewomen are finding In hand quilting a fascinating pastime. From simple little articles to whole boudoir sets of most elaborate sort, are being quilted for Yuletlde gifts.. One cannot own too mapy A tom hangers, especial­ ly when they a ra a s lovely as the rose taffeta one In the picture. MICHAELS-STERN CLOTHES 6 Good ReasonsWhy you Shouldn’t Give Him "Cigars” and in this very practical year of 1933, there are ever so many other good reasons why you should choose men’s gifts a t a man’s store. HOSE-—no man fever had enough. 50 cents for beauties. GLOVES—that will keep his hands and heart warm—$1.50 to $3.00. NECKWEAR—the kind that others won’t give him unless they pay a fancy price— $1.00. SHIRTS—you are always sure of collars attached white—$1.25 to $3.00. MUFFLERS—to tone up his Over­ coat—$1.50. BELT SETS—he never thinks to buy a new one himself—$1.00 to $2.00. v r i t o a o n ‘V a l u e U i r s ? C l o t h i a r a I m FOR MORTOR1STS No Need To Be Puzzled Over Gifts . The fact that the use of automobiles is almost unanimous opens •« wide vista of suggestions. Select something for the auto user. In our head- -.quarters is a great range of articles, any one of which would make a welcome and appreciated gift. A New Tire A New Battery A New Heater They would mean much to the whole family. Many other-articles of equal worth. COME IN—LOOK AROUND AND SHOP Carroll-Binder Co. Phone Main 15 East Main Street Xenia, Ohio' fine Quality * - ip d no other g ift could be so practical or more 'economical to give. Come in, shop around and you will tee why “he” always buys his sh irts a t The Hub. y -u >vm m ... J t M v*• oYv'&.'-.i-./■ • TsEsrai to flt p*«|cUy. •M as t u t t y •Mala sslsn to gray, Mas, graea, white • Fn-ibnmk—always I M t o n U • .Cat fall, iiuariag comfort • Every wanted color, shade and pattern a Neat fancy pattern* • Guaranteed fn t color SIZES 14 TO 19 * 7 Men s Finer Grift Shirts Here is without a doubt one of the fine shirts obtainable. In spite of its low priCv it has all the features that are usually found in the-much higher priced shirts, Every shirt is guaranteed fast color, They will not shrink >k m r\ because they are Nb m i A . k Sanforized. C a n - t i ♦ “ g v / he had in all col­ ors, whites, and neat fancy pat- . terns. Gift Shirts for the Thrifty * 2 9 I t will pay you to buy several a t this low price. All colors, neat patterns and plaids, Headquarters For ARROW SHIRTS Styled to the Minute For theMost Discriminating When he sees “Arrow” label in his shirts Christmas’morning he will be doubly pleased Ifor he will know that you have bought him the best. See the new Arrow patterned shirts ' just arrived. Take your pick of the new styles. The tailoring is such as would strike envy in the heart of the most conscientious custom tailor. Every shirt is Sanforized—shrunk—-to hold its correct size —always. Collar attached and neckband styles with 2 collars to match ............. ......................................................................... *........ Open .Saturday Evening Until 8;3«i P. M. Fountain Avo. and High Bis, Springfield, O. Gift boxes can be h«d It desired OVERCOATS—$18 to $20 S$L MEN’S SUITS '♦ i t *15 to $20 ' Mira . guest, Sn CineinnaS returned! Mr. Ed and Misd united jjj ning, at the Rev. Messrs| Lloyd Co cago on accompar Miss Mat Mr. Fredl For Sal 2x15; one] stove; 1 room gas, Local o donations and bane eery store packages the comm toys or g the barrel that donoi plies but can be disl v:i& iHJ-1 :zl a I i l l 32 Sc EverjJ select But a| Right Brigfl of pi Sunil i t t e rami I h o f I 1 I iM M i i