The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

* ti "MnWSllil fcEDARVUXE HERALD, FRIDAY, JUK I M, M * infant has Iwen named Ted Marshall, Local and Personal lin e Mary Margaret McMillan is » » * *"*"*Jl'*"* “ "*'■*■' attending the Y . W. 0 , A , Conference Word was roceivedhere Thursday Geneva, Wis., in company with a t the birth o f an eight pound eon eleven Other college girls from Mu*k~ to Mr .and Mrs, Homer Reiter, (nee ingum College. She will be gone a- Ruth Marshall), in Youngstown. The bout ten days. ' Hr. Clark Post has been spending the week with his father, Mr, Ernest Post, in Adrian, Mich. Ice cream festival, Preabyterian lawn, Saturday evening. Ice cream, cake, sundaes for sale. C . P £ N ..N f£ -Y :Cj,Q I. r\ c , . S treet, X en ia , O h io *W p a r t n e r s As the bride takes up her new housekeeping duties, she will find she has a valuable partner in Gas and Electric Service. Everyday tasks which required hours o f her grandmother's time, can be done by the woman o f today in a few minutes. Cleaning, washing, cooking and other jobs can now be done quicker and easier, thanks to gas and electric ap­ pliances. This means that at the end of the day when her husband returns from work the bride can appear lovely and refreshed. No longer need a woman be rich to avoid that tired, w6m*out look that results from overwork. Household savants were once a luxury o f the wcll- ( to-do, but today's gas and electric servants cost only * few tents a day. • The Dayton Powei and Light Go. Mra. W. W . Galloway visited sev­ eral days last week in Huntington, j W. Va., with her mother, Mr*. M. A. ; Summers. Mies Lounette Sterrett, who has been teaching in Erie, PR., has re­ turned home fo r the summer vaca- . tion. Prof, and Mrs, Frank E. Wiley and daughter, Marjorie Jean, returned to their home in Frenchburg. Ky., Wed­ nesday, after spending a few daya with Rev. R. A. Jamieson and family, Mr*-Paul Orr and wife o f this place and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Warner, Dayton, left Friday, on an extended trip through the west, go ing .into the Dakotas, Wyoming and Montana. j ■ ■ M tb . J. E. Hastings and two daugh­ ters, Misses Maude and Lena, motor­ ed Wednesday to New Concord, O., to attend the annual reunion o f the Moorehead family on Thursday. tion as head o f the Railway Express ip his city. Miss Genevieve Jamieson arrived, home Monday from Pattoreonville,' N. Y., where she has been teaching the past year. gfrs. J. L, Ritchie from Ojai, Cali­ fornia has. been the guest o f Dr, and Mrs, C. M. Ritchie several daya recently. Dr and Mrs, Jason McMillan and Heme and People* BMg., Aaae, De« j daughter, Martha, and two sons, peaks sad C. Ds and H. and A . Pro- ] David and Robert, spent Sabbath and ferred. .Bought and Sold. W « . H. Monday with Mg. and Mrs. Clayton McGervey, H 4 E. Seeead S t , Xenia, McMillan. They left Tuesday morn’ 0 , ing for Tarkvo, Mo., and later expect -1 ■.............. ed to“go on to Denver and Estea Park, * Subscribe to THE HERALD Colo, -------------------- MWilWHUBi IStl-WA Mr. Frank Townsley, well known retired farmer, suffered a paralytic stroke Sabbath morning, and his con­ dition has beam critical throughout the week. His condition was report­ ed improved, Thursday. Attorney J, A. Cotton, Bingham, Mich., was called to the home o f Mr . 1 and Mrs George F , Cotton this week . on account o f the serious illness o f his father, Mr. John Cotton. Some improvement is noted in his condi­ tion. The Kensington Club held a steak roast last Thursday evening at the home o f Mr, and Mrs. Roy Waddle. Ice cream festival, Presbyterian lawn, Saturday evening. Ice cream, cake, sundaes for sale. ! Mrs. A. E. Richards sustained a severe injury to her left eye this week when she stepped an a garden r«ke, the handle striking her glasses. Brokeh glass entered the eye-ball and also cut a gash over the eye. r Mrs. Caroline Winters? 91, Xenia, formerly a resident o f this place, had the misfortune o f falling from her chair last Saturday, breaking a hip. It is reported she suffers great pain, as it .has been impossible to set the fractured member. I The Modem Priscilla Sewing Club q f Cedarville met at the school house Wednesday. Frances Jolly and Betty Truesdale were elected as assistant recreational leaders to the present leader. * i Miss Mary Williamson and Mrs. Raymond Williamson entertained five tables at bridge last Friday evening honoring their'cousin, Miss Rachel McMillan o f Colville, Wash.,' who has been teaching In the Saganaw, Mich., schools, - Messrs. M. C. Nagley and Frank Cresweii, drove Russel Murray, to his h,ome in Graiiiteviile, Vermont, this week. Mr. Murray has been employ­ ed part time with Cummings & Cres­ weii, while attending Cedarville College. " ' Public Auction—Saturday, Juno 29, at the home o f Frank Armstrong at 2 p. m. All kinds o f furniture, room sized rugs,' gas Btoves and nearly new gas range. Mrs. C. C, Kyle. I Mr- and Mrs. Clayton McMillan and Miss Anabel Murdock, a'ttemded the |wedding o f Mr. James McMillan, son o f Dr: Jason McMillan, Norfolk, Va., to Miss Sava Wishart, daughter o f |President Wishart o f Wooster Uni- Iverslty) The ceremony took place in ■the College Chapel at 3:30 Saturday 1 afternoon. I Mrs. It. H. . Brown itnd daughter, Lois, are spending a month in a summer camp in Michigan in the hope o f improving the latter’s'health. %Mr. Ned Brown, Miss Pauline Nelson and Miss Wanda Hughes are spending the week at the camp also. The Women's Club was entertain­ ed last Thursday at the home o f Mrs. S. T. Baker, a number o f guests also enjoying the hospitality o f the host­ ess. The feature o f the meeting was a history o f the organization. Papers were read by Miss Jennie Bratton and Mrs. M - 1 . Marsh. Refreshments were served after which a social hour was enjoyed. Rev. .and Mrs. C. E. Hill, accom­ panied by their soil-in-law and daugh­ ter, Dr. and Mrs. Radford Potter, Toledo, arrived home Saturday after a motor trip through the East. They visited in Washington, Annapolis, Philadelphia, Atlantic .City, New York, Plymouth, Boston, 'Salem, Lexington and Concord. B e v .H ili will write a descriptive article o f some o f the historical places visited on the trip. We hope to have it fo r our next issue. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Cummings are on a motor trip south and will visit with their son, Mr. Lloyd Cum­ mings in Savanmah, Ga., and from there will go to Daytona Beach, Fla., to visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Dukes. Mrs. Dukes will return home with her parents to spend the Bummer while Mr. Dukes takes a special course in the N. C. R. school in Day- ton, While in Xenia, Tuesday, we had the pleasure o f meeting two friends, formerly Greene countiana, Herbert Fisher, who had returned (o accom­ pany his family from Bowersvilie to their future home in Chicago. Mr, Fisher was formerly cashier o f the Bowersvilie Bank and is connected with a coal company in tb Windy City. Mr. George Watson, Cleveland, formerly a resident o f this township, had stopped in Xenia on a short visit. Mr. Watson has a responsible posi- BRIDGB-DINNER PARTY FOR BRIDE-ELECT Mrs, Robert MacGregor entertain­ ed at a delightful dinner party Tues­ day evening at her country home, “ Braeburn” south o f town, honoring Miss Bertha Hyman, Xenia, whose marriage to Mr. Arnold JBoxwell, takes place on August 31. A four course dmne'r was served previous to bridge, the tables being decorated with summer flowers. High score prizes were awarded Mrs. Howell Huston and Miss Louise 'Mil­ ler. .Miss Hyman was presented a guest prize. ' Mra. MacGregor's guests were Mm. Henry Metcalf, Chicago; Mrs. Howell Huston, Misses Louise M91er, Helen Little, Jane Hayward, Evelyn Perrill and Bertha Hyman, Xenia. . 'Mrs. L. J. George, who has been ill for some time, is reported much im­ proved. Palm Beach Suits Will wash like new They wUl not shrink As others do A splendidly varied selection of 1938 Palm Beach Suits is now ready for you . . . New in weave new in color end pattern} new in value, Ker - ■ 1 - n *' J| wm wnff. ▼HR tsWIIBs i f t H •15.75 See the handsome Palm Beach Whites 7 / ie . 'V a lu e 2 / rs t C k a h m a 28 8. Detroit Si, > Xtftlft, Ohio The Smart Shop -1 Pacemaker "More For Your Money” Sale IN THIS STORE WIDE CLEARANCE All regular merchandise which has to be cleared-Many Advanced Styles. BEGINS FRIDAY AT 9 A. M. THE SMART SHOP POLICY Here is the sale that offers you the moat bTeath taking values of the season* The sole thst means great sav­ ings on quality ap­ parel—the styles are so smart that many o f them will continue fo r early fall—-the values are so great that yon can have a whole wardrobe for lesB than you’d ordinarily pay for a few mediocre garments — a large selection o f styles—but —there'll be hundreds o f buyers—so we warn you—come early. Dresses A Great June Event—this all inclusive clearance o f every dreBS in our stockB—Smart Fashions fo r Street—Sport—Afternoon and Formal Wear. Styles and sizes for all. F o rm e rly P r iced $5 .00 t o $6 .00 $3.99 F o rm e rly P r ice d $8 .00 t o $9 .00 $5.99 F o rm e rly P r iced , $ 6 .00 t o $7 .00 $4.99 F o rm e rly P r iced $ 1 0 .0 0 t o $12 .00 $7.99 COTTONS F o rm e rly to $ 1 .6 9 .........................................................$ 1 .2 9 F o rm e rly t o $ 1 .98 .................... ................................... .$ 1 .8 9 F o rm e r ly to $2 .98 .................~ „..l................. ............ ${2.59 COATS and SUITS Every Suit and Coat in the house now offered at great savings—Tweeds— Woolens—choose from these remark­ able groups. Prices are so low they will amaze you! F o rm e rly P i’ic e d ' $7 .00 t o $20 .00 $3.99 $6.99 $8.99 HOSIERY PREMIER HOSE C h iffon— Sem i S e rv ice 5 9 c— 7 9 c B rok eh S iz e s -........................... 3 9 c HATS Two Special Prices G rou p I ...............!.............1 0 c G rou p I I ...... .................... 5 0 c A ll o th e r ha ts re d u ce d . SPECIALS C o tton D resses w e re to $ 2 .9 8 „ ................................59 c. S ilk ' D resses w e re t o $10 $ 1 .0 0 — $ 2 .0 0 $ 3 .0 0 Silk Lingerie S ilk S lip s w e re $ 1 .98 $1.69. D an ce tte s-P a n tie s fo rm e r ­ ly to $ 1 .79 ..................’...5 9 c BE EARLY—BEST SELECTIONS GO FIRST THE SMART SHOP 38 So. Detroit St, X en ia , O . Salmon Can 17 Country Club. Fancy Red Apple Butter 3f«°i7c Country Club Peas . 2 ™ 3 3 e Country Cltib. Sweet and tender Pork&B091$ cent \ Country Club. PorkG*Beans 3123c Tomato Juice lg. can 10c Country Club. Peaches . No. 1 can 10c Country Club. Apricots 2 No. 1 cant 23c Country blub. Pear* . 2 No. 1 cans 23c Country Club. Layer Cake Each 49c Butterscotch Pecan Pastry Flour 5 lb. sack 25c Country Club. JEWEL C O F F E E Country C lub, Apricots 2 i 4 5 « Smooth anfi fragrant. Lk | 7 c Country Cltib. — —— t* W e s c o F e e d s SCRATCHFEED . 1001b. b ,( *2.1B - BABYCHICKFEED 1001b.I»a *2.50 MASH 100lb. b«f *2.49 .. SODA tracke rs Country Club. Crisp, flaky | $ e Lb. p k * Frankfurters lb* | "9gk NICE AND TASTY J* flf V ORANGES-doz. O C . , CALIFORNIA VALENCIO* FILLET HADDOCK lb. SMOKEDCALL1ES . lb. 2 3 0 Urge BOLOGNA . tb. viccc or slioed * a V Breakfast BACON>* lb. 2 0 0 j SmokeJ HAMS, whole lb. 2 6 0 POTATOES . . 101b«. NEW’ CORBLERS „ BANANAS . 4 lbs. 2 3 0 WATERMELONS , . . AQ a ^ 30 TO as LBS. AVERAGE . PEACHES . . 5 lbs. 2 5 0 CARROTS . . . *2f o r g e LARGE BUNCHES WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR EGGS!