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The eC darville Herald The eC darville Herald
9-23-1927 The edC arville Herald, September 23, 1927 Cedarville University
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I f Every Woman Knew What Every No Business Is Too Big to Use Ad Widow learns,. Every Husband Would vertising and None Too Poor to Af Be Insured With Our Accident Policy* Jterald. ford using it. FIFTIETH YEAR NO. 41* CKDARVILLE, OHIO, r, SEPTEMBER 23,1927. PRICE,. $1.50 A YEAR JUR«$ DRAWN Senator &D»Fesa Andrew George Died ! Rally Day Sabbath At Big Fight Brings Backs Louis Huwe Near Bette Center RALPH ILL Presbyterian Church Big Radio Sales JUSTICE DEBATE Senator S. D. Foss this week urgec Word waa received here yesterday of Rally Day Sabbath, Sept. 25 at 10 The big prize fight last night which FOB OCTOBER the appointment of Lewis Huwe, tu tons the death of Mr. Andrew George who INI A. M. A Unified Service including was broadcasted has sent the sales of W AS A FREE Internal Revenue Collector in the Cin has been residing near Belle Center, Scriptural Recitations by the Pri radios and supplies beyond anything cinnati district, to President Coolidge a number of years, He bad not been mary Children, A Missionary Story in the history of the business. A state TERM OF COURT to fill the vacancy caused by the-res- in good health the past few months. INTEST to he told by Miss Jean Morton. Spec ment was made over the air Wednes ignatton o f Charles Doan, who was ap FOR ALL AFFAIR The deceased was born April 16, ial Musical numbers by the Choir un day night that the radio business this pointed by President Hardipg, Venires for the grand and petit Jur 1859 in Cedarville township and was der the direction of Mrs. Mildred Fob year would reach $600,000,000 and The story is in circulation that Sen. Answers reea r * period of The debate Tuesday evening at the ors for the October term of court the son of the late John D. George. ter. -■■■■■ the output of most factories was al L. T, Marshall sought the appoint thirteen -Greeks Ifsning Word” Neil House, Columbus, Between Sen- were drawn from the jury wheel, Sat He is survived by the following: Mrs.; “Four Minute Talks*’ by M r, James ready sold, When^we stop to consid ment hut failed to get a single en contest have ted and the George H, Bender and Sen. L- % urday. The grand jury will convene Mary George, his mother, past ninety- first prize goes to t [Ralph Tindall, McMillan, Miss Francis McChesney, er what this means with a newly de Marshall on the justice of peace graft, October 3 at 10 A. M. and ■ the petit dorsement'in the district. He did not five years of age, who resides with Miss Alberto Cresweil, Mr. Raymond veloped field in the commercial world ask the county committee for an en Freshmen student j High School, bill w*s a free for all affair in which jurors are summoned for October 4, her. daughter; Mn, Rhu Milligan in Williamson, and Mr. James Cresweil, comparison with other lines outside dorsement. The surprise was that It; was Ralph’s go tune to report side issues figured to a greater ex The grand jurors are: Olatha, Han., Mr. Oscar George of eleven of the thir iswera ns cpr- Roll call of Classes, and Consecration the automobile industry fades into a tent than the merits or demerits of J. J, Molitor, Beavercreek twp. eycn Clinton county, which is nor near Belle Center, Dr. J. Cecil George Seryice. ' * midst. mally under the control of his politi rect. To his ere f. might say not the proposed law. Leroy Jocobs, Miami twp, of Ashville, N, C., and Mr. Ralph This promises to be a most interest cal associate, D, Pemberton, a utility a single other it sent in cor- Marshall contended the Jaw did not F. SI Llnkhart, Xenia, George of Jamestown. rect answers for 5rSt and tenth: ing program, and a cordial invitation evade-the Supreme Court decision but lobbyist, which endorsed the Cincin The funeral will be held Saturday Radio Fans Hear J, C, Short, Xenia, nati man. issues, Mr. Tindall toe $25 prize, is extended to all, who are not mem admitted new taxes must be levied to Jessie Turnbull, Cedarville twp. morning from Northwood Reformed Mrs, H, H. Br ad Miff* Edith: bers of other churches to attend this N. Excellent Program pay Justices and constables, The bill Josephine Ankeney, Beavercreek. Presbyterian church, the Rev. W- Baker tied for [prize with ten aervice, . ■ ^ would have been introduced regard Anna Baker, Miami twp. D. A. R. Holds Sande]tio>h conducting the service. correct answers Inder the rules A 'special invitation is extended to Radio fans had a real treat Wednes less of the court decision. Margaret O’Brien, Caesarcreek twp Saturday Luncheon Burial will be at Massies Creek Cem the second prize of £ L will be divided: Students. day evening when the program of the Bender contended that justice courts Austin Patterson, Xenia, etery, about 1:30 P. M. Mrs. Frank Bird* jm$ , third- with The Union Evening Service w|ll he affiliated radio manufacturers and re in'many places were, operated in con tail dealers met at the ball room of Samuel j?* Faulkner, Caesarcreek. The Cedar Cliff Chapter of the D. eight correct anay p d receives the in charge of the Berean Bible Class, nection with bootleggers. He defend J, P, Keiter, Xenia twp, A. R, held the first meeting of the $6 prize. and a specially interesting .service is the Astor hotel in New York City. ed the Ohio Automobile Clubs in sup 17. P.Chucrh Work For four hours a, program was given George D, Dnrnbaugh, Xenia. yeSr at the home of Mrs. David Me There were mat) contestants en planned. See announcement elsewhere porting the referendum. He also read Ada Baker, Cedarville twp. Elroy, Saturday, Sept. 17, celebrating StartedMonday tered that' did nqt ye a single cor- in this paper. that was expected to reach around the from the American Issue of April 15 Petit jurors: Wm. Phillips, Xenia. Constitution Day. After a delightful rect answer and did] j>t follow up the world over a new low wave length of that “enforcement of the liquor law Pearl Bickett, Xenia twp. covered dish luncheon was served McQumtn Bros. Xenia contractors, contest from week reek. We have the Crosley Radio Corporation, Cin goes on” and that “existing courts un Charles Clayton, Miami twp. started the excavation for the new.ad- Bryan Farm Not cinnati. Broadcasting companies hac business .meeting was held and plans divided the next of prizes and der the Taft decision can handle the 4’ James Hite, Jefferson twp. for the coming year discussed. ' A re dition tb the U. P. church for the new' awarding $2 each to ae following; Good For Hatchery their best talent on the program and cafees. He stated that the proposed Perry Thomas, Sugarcreek twp, port of a meeting of the Jeffersonville pipe organ, Monday. I t is expected Mable Stormont* jncile Brigner, fans were delighted over the excell law could cost the state $95,000,000 t ence of the numbers.' Erwin Hamer, Xenia. Chapter which several of the officers *hat the hew addition can be complet Robert Harriman,« Adams, rfd 7, Tho Bryan farm a t Yellow Springs year and “I know politicians well Margaret Harner, Jenia. cf the,local chapter, recently attend ed in two weeks. " Springfield; and s, John Collett, is not favored for a state fish hatch enough to know they will do--every W, P, Harper, Silvercreck twp. ed, was. given. A number of the Sta^e The tangrpgation has plans Under Jamestown. ery according to word from Columbus Columbus Pike Is thing to get the “dough”. Anna Bunks, Xenia. ifficers attended that meeting and way for an auditorium for Sabbath Checks .Will be ms to the prize Investigation from test'holes on-the Bender also read an. editorial from ‘ school use along with kitchen and din- Catherine Osterly, Xenia. .heir message was given to the chap winners Friday, Sep ter 23. farm indicates porous limestone that Closed, ^ ’ To3 Traffic ’ . 4 the Herald which exposed the famous ' „ ' L. B. Harner, Bath twp. ter. ' . ' ng room facilities, This is independ would not hold water. It is said the liquor party at the Deshler hotel as The Columbus pike is closed" from Walter Grfth&tn, Cedarville twp. ent of the organ addition. jest would be $40,000 or more. given by utility lobbyists to celebrate Suggested H ave the McMillan School house to the in Harper Hartsook, Caesarcreek > twp The interior of the building will be The suggestion .has been made that the rejection of a .new utilities, com tersection of the Jamestown road with Perry Romspert, Bath twp. Hair Cuts Free To re-decorated..Bids have been received Hallowe’en ile b r a tio n the farm owned by Dr. D. O. Spahy is' mission. Marshall made no denial of , ut the contract has not been let at located for such'a hatchery and can the pike at J. C, Townsleyls farm. The • Ernestine Green, Xenia. being present and Bender charged he , ^College Fresiiinen his time. detour is in fair shape and will be in Cora A, St. John, New Jasper twp Our attention hffal been called to he purchased for $15,000 and the cost Was not sincere in his support of the Ophelia C. Rogers, Xenia. Hair cuts are free for Freshmen. the fact that Ccda should have.’a of equipping would not be over $8,000 use for sopm time. The contractors salary law. - .; David Vemard, Silvercreek twp. And sometimes the boys get*hair cuts CornAnd Potatoes genuine old-fashione Hallowe’en cele are widening the rOad and may have this part completed to town by early Following the # b ate Judge John F. J. B.Henbow, Xenia, whether they want them or not. • If Are On Display bration next month [erchants, here Public Comfort Sidel, Columbus, made Marshall ad you see college boys, going about town is your chance to cof to , the, front winter but as we understand it.the bridge work will pot be started this mit that, under the present laws, con with skull cqps and short hair you can With such a celebrat . It' hasbeen a Station Needed stables could bring violators of liquor Mr. J . M. Aul<| has on display at winter. Besides widening the road Wells Are Failing In mark it down that the College degree the Exchange Bank some fine samples number of years si the old town taws befor^ Common''Pleas Judges took recognition of event’ and we One of the things most needed now it is to be resurfaced. . Business Section of “Freshmen” has been administered. of corn, raised this year on the J, R. in .all towns of any size, especially and’Probate .Courts which, haye no. Monday night, thp' conferring of de are sure it can be pu over again. Orr farm. The ears,, are well filled Where towns are on a main line .of financial interest in the cases. grees was in progress. ■ From ill re. and the cob iff solid. - motor traffic, is a public comfort ThirtyHogs Killed ’ E- 0- Shivley, Secretory to Edward ports the boys took their “dose” in ' Property- owners in the center of Mr. Aden Barlow lias displayed a Sheriff Tate Balds station, -.Towns smaller than Cedar-, V By Lightning Turner drew from Marshall ,the stated good nature and will now await1 the ment that new taxes 'must be levied town have of late noticed the gradual number of samples of potatoes that ville have modern accomodations of ** | C h t « * ' 11/r " * ^ > v * -v failure of water in wells. Several passing of weeks for the head cover were grown on the Hagar Paper Cp. Camp that, nature and are highly appreciat Odd of the heaviest losses for many !;o pay constables and justices to‘cover have failed while others are on. the ing to return. farm west of town. The samples are ed. Such conveniences gives a town years to live stock is reported near uncollected costs, Sheriff Ohmer Talf a posse of decline. In -a few instances the qual in the Inman Jewelry Store windows a good send off and is something that Sedalia. During’ a recent electrical The debate was sponsored by the five officers, "raided: i tmmpa on, the ity Of the Water has been such that end attract, a Sit ' ,of attention. The should not cost a great sum. We sug storm, lightning killed 30 fait hogs UP Junior Chamber of Commerce of Col feature is that the potatoes were fer farm of John' ■half sm ile gest1 that council and the " township the J. V* Tenny farm'. The hogs were umbus, of which Hugh H antingfton iff' it is not good for drinking. t o f Bep: ' |ay njght and Evidently the time is not far away BORE ROOM FQR tilised with the sludge from the paper trustees take this project under copr huddled together iff afjarn lot. seeking president; vV!. v rtf %. It w.*8 ft,^incident that j cd out • and t esay not present at the time .but Will bo spring. the Neil House when only a few iry. The more modem we make charged with unlawful possession of •' our homes and fchsiness places and-mc Lyceum Course And Another feature valuable to towns months ago during the close o f ' the liquor and, operating a gambling de MILLIONS DEAR legislature, another-liquor party .was , direct outlet for sewerage other than vice* Thirty men wore at the- camp nowadays is a tourist camp .well loca By a lqc,at or individual purifying* sys The Cedarville ^Schools are jufft clos Coming; Dates: ted and fitted for tourists. The tour jeld for members of the legislature, ‘ ing their third week of regular work, but no money was found. Sheriff Tate It is remarkable that the Anti Saioon tem, the more chance We are taking ; The local Lyceum Committee has ;ad his hand cut severely en a broken ist camp is a good business proposi OP contaminating the water supply in the'.organization' has been completed tion for a. town and should be .provid SIG FIGHT RETURNS League, and State' Prohibition. Com ’or some time and every department Secured some extra fine talent for the jottie.- missioner McDonald can continue to the entire^eommunity. toll and Winter- course. Before many ed for by the local business men. of'the High School'is working up to With the completion1 of the Colum be deaf, dumb and blind to the utility Capacity. The'enrollment to date in days the campaign will be on for the More people heard the Voice of the lobby liquor parties that are held in sale. of .season tickets. , bus pike and the diversion of many announcer from the Dempsey-Tunny Shull Will Construed the High School is 132. The largd eh hundreds of motorists this way over. Columbus under the shadow of the tollmen has made the placing of an The folibwing is the list of attrac-. FARM COMPANY' ringside last night than ever before State capitol. - In CoinmojiP. Court tions and the dates of appearance: Federal Route 42, Columbus pike, we listened foja single , speaker, in this or other .teacher on the faculty' impera will find thousands of . people going, / tive. Miss Isabel Roberts of O. S. U. Leake’s Orchestra—October 17* any othei^ country. ^ T h e National through this place. Unless we offer Broadcaptmg esjimafes/chat 53 million c o l l e g e o p e n s F o o t b a l l - Sale of the property has been order is filling the extra position and get Wood’s Bejll Ringers—Nov. 14. IS AUDITED , . Garden Sketch Club—Dec. ft. something tourists hqve not (reason to persons .in this country1, nearly fifty SEASON AT ANTIOCH ed in the case of Elmer Shull, as ex ting quite welt started with the. Work. stop. When they stop it /usually re Every available room of the building Frederick M. Snyder—Feb. 24. per cent of our population sat within SATURDAY, SEPT. 24 ecutor of the estate o4 John Shull, de The Farm Bureau Live Stock Ship sults in money being spent for some has been made use of for High School Plantation Singers—March 23. hearing distance ofche radio and Re ceased, against Francis ShuU and ping Association, has been subjected thing. ' . classes. Several new phases,in the Or ceived the result of ’ the -'prize fight Cedarville College football squad others in Common Pleas Court V/. L- to its regular quarterly audit during ganization of'the High School are tak round by round. One^yeor ago Tunny meets Ahtioch Saturday for the Clemen*, Ftsftk Townsley and S. T, Fred Graham Co. the past several day*. ing form and will work to the Interest Fayette Faumersu^ took the world**; championship from, first game of the season and Coach Baker ..were named appraisers, Ac This service is rendered by the state of the individual pupil. . Keeps ToThe Front Dempsey at Philadelphia, Borst expects to have his men on cording to the construction placed on organization for the protection of the After Thieves Some of the grade rooms are very Most every state has legislation a- the fireing line rdady to capture- the will of the deceased by the court, The .Fred Graham Co., Xenia, has livestock ahippers'of Ohio, says F. E. crowded. In the first grade there are The Fayette County Producer's Com gainst prize fighting. To get around the honor of the first game. Below it was the intention of the testator in installed *6n6 of the latest and most Manning, who is making the audit. 56 pupils while the fifth grade enrolls pany, has fixed^aY standing offer-of the federal and state laws such ex is the schedule of games and the item No.v2 to provide for payment of modern Vair, brush” paint machines The Association m ay, well be proud some 51 and the foUrth grade 46, the $50 for evidence leading to the arrest hibitions are called boxing matches list of men on the training squad. < a legacy of $1,800 to his son, Francis for interior work, that is on the mark of the record made during the period other grades range from 24 to 40 pu and conviction of any person engaged and staged under the authority of SCHEDULE M. Shullf and $600 each to his two et. The -machine is a marvel and will under examination February 10 to pils. The total enrollment for all in petty stealing from any of the 1100 state or city commissions appointed " daughters, Margaret J. Gjodson and do in’ the painting line whaFthe hand August 31, he fays. Ashland—Away______Sept, 24 grades is 451. There tore usually members. A reward of $100 is offered by a governor or a mayor as the case Rosa A. B. Jackson; his son Elmer, to is impossible to accomplish. This firm During this period 2,730,100 pounds Antioch—Away ------Sept. 27 some transient changes during the for the arrest and conviction of any may be. * receive the residuary part of his es specializes on refinishing furniture of livestock was marketed by- 797 in ..Capital—-Away — Sept 30 year which increases the number of one who steals enough from a mem_ The gate receipts are expected to tate after payment of the legacies. In and interior work and haa the best in dividual shippers. Eleven thousand, pupils in the school and. with that her to be classed in grffnd larceny. run more than $2,500,000 and seats Rio Grande—A w ay______Oet. 8 order to pay the legacies, the court equipment and the most experienced six hundred five hogs,, one hundred may reach very close to the 500 mark. There has been many thefts of hogs 75 yards from the platform cost $40 Bluffton—Away ______Oct. 15 ordered the property sold. in labor. eighty cattle, four hundred sixty-nine each. and chickens during the past few Kent State—Away_ Oct. 22 calves and pne thousand nine hundred The Dempsey-Tunny contest is but months and farmers are aroused to Earlham—Away ______Oct. 29 sixty-nine sheep made up the 101 take action for defense. an example of the hold sport has on d« S. & S. O. Home floors cooperatively marketed by the this country. Legislation means noth’ Antioch—Here ______Nov, 1 Girls Disappear Greene County Livestock Producers. ing when tore than fifty per cent of Ball Teacher’s—A w ay_ _ Nov, 9 This stock netted to the shippers af Jenkins Is Financial Song£ of Plain Folks the population follows a single sport (Muncie,I nd.)i * ter all expenses w- - paid $272,835.20 thaf^operates against our laws under Two girls, Jeanette Johnson, 16, Head Of W. U. Pending Nov. 12 and Reba Moon, 17, disappeared Home expenses amounted to $3516.65. the gpibe of another'name. JamesJjpvisHmfS Pending Nov. 19 the O. -S, & S. O. Home, Sunday The financial position of the Assoc Wilberforce University opened on We Americans are after all a pe ComtrgDoctor ternoofi and have net been heard iation is also satisfactory, he conclud Tuesday and the business of the in culiar people. We condemn acts, pass ed. I thought I’d read Mark Twain when I grew old, since. T he girls have not appeared stitution will be under the direction prohibitory acts, and then call the . FOOT BALL MEN at the home* of their parents. The of Carl Jenkins, who will represent trouble ended, When Americans Donald Allen ..Bello Center, O. And put my slippered feet up, smoke and doze* Miss Frances Anderson of near Clif l*ve made enough wild night ride^ in the cold - girl* were not wearing the institution the State Board of Control. The in want any thing, they want it when Paul Armstrong _____ Osborh, O. For grandmas’ aches and babies’ pains, God knows.. uniform and left during the recrea ton has been the guest of Miss Marga stitution Board and Sflpt. Bundy have they want it. Walter-Boyer------New Hope, O. I triad, but all the babies had to be tional hour after dinner* ret Chandler this week, been under fire for bad business man Robert DUffey, S. Charleston, O. agement and the financial affairs will Jack Ewbank ~_ Cedai-ville, O. Bom as their parents- ■ were—that called for me. * • » Opera House Opens I r a l l y d a y u n io n .s e r v ic e j be entrusted to Mr. Jenkins, Bundy is Harold Fulton —^Osborn, O. I dreamed that some day my gray head could rest *• * Beiderwolf Meetings said to he critically ill at Mt, Clemans In October Joe Freeders Osborn, O. Whole nights, but hurried folks at midnight still, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | Mich. * v Robert Horney - Cedarville, O. Breathless, dry-lipped, plead “Doctor, you're the best; Held In Xenia The re-decorating of the opera Robert Jacobs - — Xenia, 0« We trust you—others may not have the skill!" a. x SABBATH NIGHT, SEPT 25 I house is nearing compiettion and the Evangelist W. E . BiedorWolf, D. B., Freeze With Frost Ed. Jacobs — Xenia, O, Oh well, since I must serve, it's good to know Avvqm 7:30^1*. M. j firm Of Picrcff & Co., Springfield, ex Willis Kenny, Wellsville, 0. who conducted meeting* in Xenia 16 pects to turn the house over for use That's how they feel. It warms me as I go. o Tuesday Night Silva Lyon ^------Van Lear, Ky. . ■ 1 $ years ago, opened a three weeks ser about Wednesday next week. The Clarence Lyon — „_V«n Lear, Ky., Sometimes I think I'll travel and enjoy • ies of. Meetings last Sabbath night. interior presents a bright, clean and ..Service hi Charge of the Men'* Tuesday night brought us the first Delmar Morton ».^„_Troy, 0. The things my practice never let me see, ■ In the’large audience a t the First M. pleasing appearance, The colors har Class of the Church. Judge S. C. real frost of the fall season and It was Dallas M arshall___ Cedarville, 0, Etoi$t now, though, Howard's little crippled hog. E, church were many former converts, monize and on the wholecth’e building Wright, presiding. one accompanied by ice in a number Harold Osborn, Granville, 0. Won’t brighten up for anyone but me. friends and admirers. The. ReV. Bei- of places. The dam age^pgrted (does wiil Be a credit to the community. It Congregational Sing — Hymn*’ Dewitt Rutan —Mechanicsburg, O. Maybe 1*11 just keep on.. It might be best. ' derwolf is an eloquent and pleasing not seem to be great. The past two is planned to open the house 6ct* 0 Somehow, I doubt i'M’d know how to rest! That Grip the Heart. Led by Choir. Roy Smith Belle Center, 0. speaker and his Convincing oratorical weeks of hot dry weather did much to with a stock company, according to Special Musical Numbers by, the Alfred Townsley...._ Cedarville, 0. power captures and holds his audience ripen the com and put it past the Mr. Ahdrew Jackson. " ' ypmm, jfiittirii .I ,' j 'n.-iifi.ftinittffii , Wilberforce Quartette. -ij Robert Tompson Alpha, 0. danger of frost damage, The frost Albert Turner, „„^uSeltnk, 0. Address by Mr. Wm. C, Powell; L Mfs. Mary BarioW of this place and will hasten ripening of the fodder* So Kenneth Little Cedarville, 0, W. H. Smith Goes To Layman from the Patterson Me Huber H, Lodge of Dayton, were mar far there was little damage to garden Paul Brown, ^-^Edgaytown, Mass. morial Presbyterian Church, Day* rifed at the First M. E. church, Xenia, Texas For Cattle vegetables Such as beans and toma David Adair.._.^Narragan»et,R. I. tom, -Ohio. Thursday, by the Rev. W, N, Shank. . Everyone is invited. You cannot toes. e William Nagley *.^^^Cedarville, 0 . Mr, W. H. Smith; Iocri^sfock dealer They will reside in jBayton. afford to miss this service, • :■ if n W Sitem -ast** I Howard Scott Vienna, 0. representing a number of feeders, is * Licentiate Frank II. Lathom of the .James Stormont Cedarville, 0 . • v Cornell Don’t Com* Alone!II Reformed Presbyterian Seminary, Rev. Beiderwolf addressed fcjie Col on a trip fo Texas to purchase feed Bring your friend* with you* Ernest Gibson Smith Ferry, Pa. ing cattle. Last fall Mr. Smith mijfc Pittsburgh, PS,, preached t<|f lege students" Wednesday tobming. I, Ed, Ellis -.^^Washington C. H, 0. a trip to Texas and brought back one form -d Presbyterians, Sabbath. Iltf, Homer f Grimes of the. Beiderwolf nr* j b! the %ge*t jgdpmbnto’of Lathom ,’and Mr, sanitation, conducted' a mUsiow eeri R. M. Borst w ta M A eh «l««» yh. Coach Ijiltoand habjr'-^f RhshyW^fte;:j» ^ ||1*, rise* » ^ ‘ * * ' Jams* .limn Manager ^.r him* ‘Vs' ‘. ■ .*?-■ '* /'-A1) Rol«n#'II uimm I . _* Ast*L Mgr* i: . / ’’ •'.-a u 'A ig n b b b - C, U f A tM a iU Wsaidril Boyer--.— * A m’I* Mgr, m*- ...... ■ o. Phone 4S. - ' ' (10-28) .i*y
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.%w" ’VA S ; - yi X ■ u,. ! ’’ ■ ftt ’.-ip ■ ,. ,l. • , - ’ < .(•'(. 'V • \ • > K. , < • • < <* '\ improved Uniform International VWI tHMMjUnUt* ■>>> « « {M MNMCV1 THE CEDARVILLE HERALD and thus made (At tampta Lely. Lateen for te&m ikef It. LOCAL Rokoboaoi’* pfeie m t- mtomnm Mewwfe to B e U sefu l &ARLH b u l l EDITOR AND PUBLISHED teat t* tdmeetf Mta fBpportrof'tbt tern SundaySdioolJor porbtoa of tfe*. nation. PURINA FEEDS Kwtwed *ttb.e Post Office, Cecl nr/itie, Ohio; October 81,1887, Dr. C. L, K V ACfSl «« uoeo&d elju*# mutter, • W» Grow Strong or W«*k * Visitor in t Lesson' Groat oceoatam do n*t make boroo* PIG CHOW COW CHOW BULKY L A ® jin- ft lev V f). FiT&W.VJKR. O.O.. £>»*» or cowards; &qrsimply cnrcM them <}i>M(wdy BSM* Ineqtuu of Chlowco.) Mrs, R, FRIDAY, SEFEMBER 28,1927 (Q, l»2T.by Wwtoru NawapspsrL u Iob.) Silently, day by day. we grew strong T or weak and at lata *o»*erfsU shows HEN CHOW CHICK CHOWDER Frances gper, DISCUSSION WILL BRING OUT THE POINTS what we bare bseoow,—-Canon tyest STS Lesson for September 25 cott FENCE LOCUST POSTS STEEL POSTS Mr. CharJe; Discussion over the proposed justice of peace graft condition aal? bill that will be up for consideration by the voters in No REVIEW—THE EARLY KINGS OF Have Christ in Your Heart HANNA GREEN SEAL PAINT liver. vember brings out many things as can be expected in a ISRAEL If a man have Christ in bis heart discussion of that nature* Some things are being said in heaven before fata qyee* and only as READING—P». 106: Mr. Howar. reference to th|s bill and against those who hold to. the DEVOTIONAL much of temporal blemtag ** l* Just JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS in the Mt. C y ‘ needful to carry him safely through economical side* and in fact it lias more to do with that ’g o l d e n t e x t —The Lord hath pre koine over th phase than it has with anyother issue that can be inject pared HU throne In the heavens: and life, then pain and eerrow have Htth HAAG WASHERS HU kingdom ruleth over all. to shoot aL—WHliani, Burns. ed, that takes us back to the McKinley presidential cam PRIMARY TOPIC—What We May For Sale- (■ paign, when a Prohibition party speaker openly stated Learn From Samuel, Saul, David and beater, Als < that no Republican could 4be considered a good church Solomon, ., The Coat and the Gain j u n io r TOPIC — Teachings ana ' Christ tells us to count the cost o. in. Good an n< member or temperance man and vote for William McKin Warnings From the Quarter's Lessons. ■ ____ j. a INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP disclpleship, bat he never asked nrtc ley. The statement made in this place aroused Republi IC—Lessons From Samuel, Saul and count the gate. He knew we could Mr. Ray Ab cans to action and the Prohibition party candidate locally David. not; there is-no arithmetic, to com Cedarville Farmers’ Grain umbus, O., \vc hardly knew he was on the ticket the day following the * YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP pute that—W. L- Wat kins on. Thereare a number of things that IC?—Honoring God in Our Lives and In this, pretty lady cam da besides merely latter’s doagr ... -election. * Our Land, mer. Coming on down to a more recent date the Leage of OOOOOOOOCVOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOrCJO being pretty, and therefore shepre, Nations became a topic that developed much sharp con TbougU the lesson title tor the quar. ------— ...... aents herself as a pleasing. Christina^ ter Is “The Early Kluge of Israel," the gift for other dainty ladies, A little C o m p a n y Miss Jennie troversy. Frequently arguments were made from the plat doll tbrso, mounted on a wire frame, her home in ( form in support of that plan. Men differed in views and great character Samuel should be In cluded. A good way to conduct the H ow It Started is dressed up in panntered skirt and ter a pleasant as time came on the public became more and more ac review woqld be to make 8 character surplice bodice-, like1 a colonial belle. Everything for the -Farm friends here. quainted with the intents, and purposes of the plan until study of the four outstanding persons By Jean N ew ton Hfev* dress’ may be* of crisp silk or of today no man would hardly dare advoete the League of of the quarter—-Samuel, Saul, David fine, crepe paper, and she; wears. A e, Ohic dck >ooo o
. ’'I': - t , W iv % 1 2i t i, i-\}r i1 -S*;1 ’Lw«f ■> . 1 i, 1 -If,, ’ o —r< For Rant— 9* acre jfcrm. Grate For Rw t- -Rocaas. U. E- CHURCH Kershner-Celliaa Nuptial*— Attorneys for Mabel Rayburn, who; bed and that after the aeektete Add fcOCAL AND PEH^DNAt r*n^ John Pit* tiok Sarah J. Lott, Sunday School at 9:30 A, M. P. M. was hit by an automobile driven by; prior to t o suit defendant transferred At the beautiful home of Mr, Faye mwAgni GilliUp, Supt. Elbert Babb, Xenia, while the la tte r. title to bis property to hi* wife and Kershnpr in Yellow Springs, 0., was Ifea. Mary Barlow Mui sen, Georgy For Bate;- Good gpner*!' purpose Preaching ***vhs* at 10:S0. Special waa driving in Springfield, have en- ‘ others, solemnized last evening the marriage i f ov*d * m k t» Dayton. Mr*. B t* b o m . wagon, *td.ham *a, (2t) music, ftered an injunction suit against Paul- of his younger sister, Miss Clara Ma I low will hold a public aala of sense C. M. Townsley Epworth League at 6:80 P, M, ’ ine G. Babb, the C. L, Babb Hardware ®r' c “ ^ Kinjlnel «f Cincinnati, was rie Kershner to Mr.1 Andrew Roger * vW Uetn town Wednesday evening'. , household jpooda a t ha* farmer home Sunday,,Ort. 2 will be Rally Day Store, parternership, and the Commer Miss Florence Summers of pielcer- on College atreet, Saturday, Oetohat Collins of Cedarville. Mr- and Mrs. Joseph Ganoe and and a specishprogrtm is being pre eial Savings Bank, Xenia, Miss Ray-, non College, Dickerson, N. D., dean of Kr«. R. M. Pringle and daughter. one a t 1:30, pared. / The ceremony .performed by the Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Gordon Trent to bride’s pastor, Rev. Carl White of the bum secured judgment in Clark j Women, has been spending several Franco* spent Tuwday in Cincinnati. Columbus Saturday and spent the . a... i i.iiiM.imwiiuHiin.ji County Common Pleas Court for fl,-{ d&ys with Mr. and Mr*. W, C. Ill#, Miss Paulin* Collins will enter the Mr, W, W- Galloway hjus been spend Presbyterian church, assisted by the week-end as gu**ta of Mr. J. V. Terr Rev, J. G, C,Webster, pastorof the gOO damages against Elbert Babb. It ] Miss Somers was formerly a member Mx.Cbartes Paid ia in a critical 0. S. V. a t Columbus *£*t Tuesday, and family. '■ ipg several days this week in Chicago is charged that judgment is unsatis- i „f the faculty of Cedarville College. condition suffering with cancer of the to prepare for her Master degree; on business. groom, was beautiful in its simplicity. liver. MjV s Collins. will reside with her The wedding march was played by For Rent- Either 6 or 8 room* on Miss (Pauline Collins, sister of the brother. William, during her stay in MIsb Martha Cooley leaves ^ next UB the University; Main street. S rooms upstairs furnish groom. The bride and groom were Mr. Howard Arthur, who is teach- ed for light housekeeping. Garage in week for New York City where she is te the Mt. Cory, 0., high school, was unattended, - The bride wore a gown connection. Call at Western Ohio to enter Columbia University to pre of blonde satin and carried Ophelia home over the week-end, For Sale:- 2000 bushels of Folgurm Cream Station, pare for advanced work and take the eats for feed or seed. . John Pitstick roses, Only members of the immed Masters degree. iate families were present. New Meat Market For Sale—One Moore’s Air Tight The M. E. Epworth League enter heater. Also one Clermont heater, 18 Mrs, Ellen Weimer, Mr. and Mrs? The couple will take a short motor tained the college students Monday Mr. Ralph Pitzer and bride of Me trip and on their return will reside in in, Good a* new. Mrs. Sarah Weimer. harles McBorgh and Nell Me Dorgh evening in the church parlors. About Keesport, Pa., are here for a few days a new home on the farm of the of Urbana, 0., who have .been attend* 175 were present and the .students as guests of their uncle .and aunt, Mr. The choicest in Fresh and Smoked ing the National G, A, R, Encamp* groom's father near Cedarville. The Mr. Ray Abbott/ and mother of Col- were given a warm welcome. and Mrs. C. N, Stuckey, Mr, Stuckey, groom is a graduate of Cedarville Meats to be found in any market. umbus, 0., were Sunday guests ofthe ment the past week, returned home who has been visiting in the East for Saturday. Mr., McBorgh was a dele-: College and a prominent and success latter’s daughter, Mrs. Martin Wei- The County' CommbSlonera have seyeral weeks made the trip west with Our meats/are protected by the mer, gate from Ohio, *• ful farmer. His bride is very popular -purchased the motorcycle of Diliver his nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. in social circle* in her home town and most modern system of refrigera Belden, formerly used by Kenneth Pitzer left yesterday for Chicago to both will receive hearty congratula Miss Jennie Bratton returned to Mr, Roy Ensley, formerly of' this Barr, roatf patrolman. Sheriff Tate 3pend a few days and expect to stop tions from a hoBt of friends. tion and we have inaugurated a her home In Chicago, last Friday, af place is teaching at the 0. S. & S, 0, has not yet made an- appointment to enroute home. ter a pleasant visit with relatives and Home in Xenia this winter. Last year fill Bferr’a place. * service that will please you at all friends here. • Mr. Ensley taught in Pennsylvania UNCHURCH Rev. E. M. Ingmire gave an address but is doing extra-work.this year In* Sabbath Sept. 25 is Rally Day in the before the public schools a t chapel times. Mr. A. S.‘ Bauman and daughter, pf The members of the D. A. R, en Wittenberg for his Master degree in- U, P. church. Every ^member of the hour, Monday, . connection with his teaching. * Creve Coeur, Mo., will join Mrs. Bau Bible School and every member of the 0 joyed a Covered . Dish Luncheon last man hire today. They will return the church is invited and urged to be pres Saturday at the home of Mrs. David first: of the week. Mrs. Bauman has Cedarville High School- will meet McElroy. been, here for several weeks looking ent at 10 A. M,. There will he special The Home Culture Club met Tues the Springfield High School this after C. E. Masters* Grocery after the improvement of her propexercises by the Primary Department. day afternoon a | the home of Mrs. noon at South Side Field gridiron as • NOTICE—Those having trucking to erty on S. Main street. The property Certificates of promotion presented. _ Wests, M. Ingmire as hostess. The the opener of the football season. The * AND MEAT MARKET do call Frank1 Armstrong, Phone 60 jrogram was: '‘The Vahioof a College is enow for rent. Sermon Topic: “The Soul’s Imper Cedarville. All kinds, of local and atives”; local team -lias been under practice for Education” by Mrs. J, S. West. "The several days and the taking on of the distance hauling. Prices reasonable.-!! Value of Physical Education” -by, Mrs. Cedarville, 0. For Rent—Furnished rooms. Apply Springfield team will prove a test for B. E. McFarland. “A College Story”, at this office for location. Mangos for sale, John A. Gillaugh. each. : Mrs. W. R.‘ Sterrett, who Underwent Mrs. J. C. Townsley. an operation at the McClellan hospi tal for carbunkje at the base of the Hr, Douglass*. Deckerd of GOrsicann:,, brain is reported as improving as best Texas, spent the week-end at the as could bo expected. ;o me of Mr, -and Mrs, A. G, Collinse Hr. Decketd taught; for two1 year si-in- Wd are balding a -truck licence pi a fa h e United t Presbyterian mission that was brought- to this office. The school at Assuit, Egypt and was a£~ number is T105-374. Owner can bc-yc jocietedhvith Mr: Earl'Colliiisy who is, same by paying charges. wtill ih that- country; Mr. Deekerd'- ia. iow ti student in the U. ;F. seminary The Edward Wren Co. Springfield, Ohio Peary McCorkcll had the misfor in Pittsburgh and,left here for tbhfc tune to break his left arm and sprain city. his Wrist last Friday evening while at play in football practice. Dr, J. 0, AUCTIONEERS- CL U TAYLORL* I Stewart set the broken member. Jamestown, O. Phone-46. (10£28)*; sm iu.J LJ “The Greatest Event of Its Kind In Our History”
GUARANTEED. THE BEST ANCHOR SUCTION s s s s a r Extractions Extraction. under ■ Sonctfornr FREE (Asissp) > With alt Work. No j m ■ .'long waiting. - PER-' SET n c m h k . Crown and Bridge Work* formerly 46—8n**iaL »f4; PerrTootlt:. Fillings > (Formerly $2)—Special, each • • *■•**»-•* a>« * *a.eAM,» 11,00- ' Starting September,129th—and continuing until Octo Featuring the Farm and Home Products exhibits as Paints** Extraction (Same!price) Block System, each.....000 well as exhibits for high, school students with cash prizes Cleaning a.a'SL v-e #.*,.* • #* '* «',:«•«« 9V*' *. *<*-«. » •■.* * « A t.*"t • fA.aAcA frs-FPa A ber 31sfc—Great value-giving event feature each day's sell MENTION THIS AO: TO GET THESE PRICES and ribbons to premium winners. Any number of entries All Work Guaranteed tor- Ton Yoare. Thia Includes AUJYorK ing—Watch the Springffield daily newspapers—the great can be made—All classes, entries and judging under the Done- in the Past Ten Ye ere. Ne,LcnglWertb)» est event of its kind in otir history. personal'supervision of Mr. W. F. Tuttle. \ ' DR. M F B ; ! Ppr Information' W o rk d o n e ’’on Cell Main «09- W Dentist [Your Flret- Vielf Starts Thursday, September the 29th 25Vi 8. LIMESTONE ST. 8PR1NGFIELD*OKIO Over Waolwscth’s 5 and 10 Cent Store „ October 3rd>to 8th / I Oct. 17th to 22nd Open Daily and - Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings, October 24th to 29th /} , A rt Needle W eek • Apples, Potatoes, Canned Vegetables— Cask: Prizes for First and'Second Premiums. Defeated to Youth Ribbons for 1st, 2nd/ 3rd, 4th and High School and Fruits 5th Premiums, • \h \ , -J*? ■ t. Domestic Science C{i*h prizes for first and second premiums— : * Beet Hooked Ruga—First f 9. Second f2, \ ’ ribbons for lBt, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th premiums % Cash prizes for First and Second Premiums. Beet*' Fieee Embroidery—-Firet fl. Second %Z * Applet—Best 6 Each; 4 Varieties Ribbons for 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and - First $3. Second $2. B**t! Art Novelty—-(Lamp Shades, Pillows Dolls, etc.) 5th Premiums. „ /. .x., First *3. Second $2* . Apples—Best 6; Aliy Variety Lake Cak* (Iced)—First fl. . Second f2.. First $3. Second $2, i Angel Food Cake (Unload)—First ft. Second f2. T- Baking Powder Biscuit*—First $8. Second f2. Potatoes—Best Peck of Early First f3. Second f2. Best Glass fcAbapple Jelly—First ft. Second, f2 n n r jgn Country Club, Twin or Split-top 1* 1-2 lb. Q P Turnips—Best 10 of Any Variety D lltflU loaf. 1 1b. loaf 6c;Whole Wheat 8c. Ry* UU **” Oct. 10th- to 15th tn I High School Needlework First 33. Second 32. 11-2 loaf 10c; Vienna 7c. , Ons Pises Woolen Dress—First f3. Second |2 . "Tomatoes—Best Glass Jar • . Corn Show~&mall Grain \ First 33. Second 32.
D C A f if lE Q Clifton# in own syrup, large can, * C O Cash Prises for F jm I; and Second Premium*. Junior High Domestic Science Corn—Best Glass Jar Drop Cookie*—First ft. Second f2, ; _ First' 33. Second 32. IL sA w RC u Country Club, slicedor halves, in l*uU Ribbons for 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and\ ^ Gingerbread—First $3, Second f2 Wax Beane—Beet Gtae* Jar * 5th Premiums, Si heavy syrup 23c; Del-Monte can 25c; Avon^le cait lDc. First 33.
HAMS Smoked regtdaim 433*^1^4 VINEGAR Pare Apple Very low price lb,.„ -« if ' Oder, very fa# w Company BOIA)0^A' ‘ RA3IANAS # | | u good quality v— wm m*> - - - - - ■ . < A * * > AL Hjunm jiiw
ORDINANCE NO, 1«* * One Hundred ^nd Eighty -• Dollar* „„„„ £>1SQ.Q8) per year, payable in equal Isn't tt? I Net New in Surgery !: W i n t Y m G r iM AN ORPINANC E FIXING THE monthly installments:, , wh*t a pleasure to buy from a The transplanting of glands Into ; gre»n salesman -who hasn't learned to the human system is no now di woTory Want to Enow a SALARIES OP' THE MAYOR, The Marshall shall he paid a salary TREASURER, CLERK. AND MAR- -of Four Hundred and Twenty Dollars I gush and flatter as though you wer* the first record of lmeh an operation Frosty Nights Call 4**w*nn N w JT i an Idiot 1—St I'aul-Ptoneer-Preaa, , being accredited to J$ha Hunter, la SHAL OF THE VILLAGE OF CE-1«4*L00) P« ? e*x>- Payable in equal 1872, ■ • iAiuiAKA msmiMLY • n i m m Y v nrjTA iv n PIPPIPAT ■ WQIltwly instillttlfllts. AH CQl* ..... *mmm* PARVILLE, OHIO, AND. >Mtr i to be p»W into the General ING ALL ORDINANCES AND_.^1'qjj(| "Village, . }'M For Heating Stoves FARTS OF ORDINANCES IN CON- Section, 2. All ordinances and parts FLICT THEREWITH. * of ordinances in conflict herewith ar$ With frost just around the comer why Be it ordained by the Council of . hereby repealed, The Exchange Bank the Village of Cedarville, Ohio. ,SwtL0I\ 3* . Th‘? °rdii:a"ce sha11 t not have the base burner gone over ana Section 1. The salaries of the fol- offect and po m force, from and put in good condition for winter use. lowing officers in the Village of Ce- aHor the earliest period allowed by darville are hereby fixed as follows, iIaw* Wants Your Banking Your stove pipe may need repair ora to wit; ■ Passed by Council this lGth day of new section added. The Mayor shall be paid a salary of September, 1027. ‘ I Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars d . ii. McFa r l a n d , | Business You can save gas by having the gas (1250.00) per .year, payable in equal Mayor of the Village of Cedwvillc, stove cleaned and the burner adjusted to monthly installments., 'All fees col Ohio, s lected to be paid into tnd General Attest:— THEY PAY give the best results. i •5 * . ■ Fund of the Village, JOHN G. McCORKELL, Call Service Hardware Co. for appoint bee The Treasurer shall be paid a sal ted w h a t m akes t h e rain FALL IK Clerk of the Village of Gcdarville, ment and I will do your work in a satis DROPS? ary of One Hundred and Eighty, Dol- Ohio, and lars ($180,00) per year, payable in A r t ON SAVINGS factory manner. guc Wee bits of dust float In the «lr, wh> And when the rain cloud meets equal monthly installments, For Rent—Furnished rooms, Apply ^ 7 ° ACCOUNTS CHARLES HORERNER The dust, It forms In tiny drop* The Clerk shall be paid a salary of at this office for location. ehn/ ; , • T Instead of solid sheets, I ’ (Cppyrlihb} am iM tic! last mo’ r«s>ss T • T «■ fro, RUPTURE pre ¥;■ . con '■ i: ' has ■ -■Jr- ■ EXPERT HERE tefi m Km w Sfiw Ibini ii* . I vill ■ F. II, Seeley, of Chicago, and Phil adelphia, the noted expert, will him- cA tribute to iheMontgomety County Fate f *■ > - !sel.f personally be at. the Miami Hotel S j u and will remain in Dayton Thursday D A I TON, OHIO only, Sept. 29 from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. . Mi*. Seeley says: , ’ » i. c . . ‘ ■ “The Spermatic Shield will not only ' of ' retain any case pf. rupture perfectly, rel ■ but contracts the opening in 10 days •' i- on the average case. Being a vast ad A\; am . vancement over all former methods— ent : exemplifying instantaneous effects im - ' i,,,.. raediately appraciable and'with stand-, Ii > ing any strain or position no matter bri the size or location. Large or difficult These are but a Few Suggestions! cases, or incisional ruptures, follow Colonial Desk Lamp $3.95 Deep Seated Cogswell Chairs, $29.75 12 Walnut Veneered Occa /V'v;.: ing operations, specially solicited The Complete with shade sional Tables * $16,95 : ‘ : ll instrument received the only award in Mandarin Squares $1.65 All-White Quick Meal Range, $65 50 Universal Electric Heaters • * i ‘ England and in Spain, producing re W. 1 sults without surgery, injections, med Vividly embroidered 1000 Ytis. Axminster Carpet, $3.25 yd. for Festival $4*69 Library Table Scarfs $2.45 ical treatment or prescriptions. - Strate-Eight Shoes for Men, $6.80 ‘72 Sturdee Ironing Boards, \ , CAUTION—All cases should be Velvet tapestry, 50 inch easy-folding $2.79 G: * cautioned against the use of any elas tic or web, truss with understraps, as Girl’s Rayon Underwear $1.69 720 Hand-Made Resilio Ties, 95c 36 Columbia Household same rest where the lump is and not Daintily trimmed 1 0 0 M amma D o lls, 21-in. dressed, $ 3 .9 5 Scales (gray .dueo) $1.19 v / F m where the opening is. producing’ com Girl’s Vest-Bloomer Set fine 2500 Rolls Arkay . Toilet *r 1 plications necessitating * surgical op quality, pink only,* $1.29 SORamKihg Blk. Slickers (Men’s) $ 4 .7 5 Tissue, 8 rolls „ $1.00' erations; Mr. Seeley has documents A from the United States Government, 60-72inch French Pearls $1.69 Metal Reading Lamp and Shades, $2.35 Atkay Vacuum Cleaner, with Our own import wr" . ed <• ‘ Washington, D. C., for inspection. He N ew “Sweetheart - Pillow of Voile, 39c attachments $19,95 then will be glad to demonstrate without Metal Bookends. A Pair $1.00 50 Seamed and Seamless Ax- havii charge or fit them, if desired. Business In appropriate designs Dresden China Cups and Saucers, demands prevents stopping at any oth minister R u gs, $27.95 pr place in this section, Boy’s 1 and 2 Piece Pajamas $1 E ach, 2 2 c 1000 Yards Extra Fine French N. B.—-Every statement in this no Flannelette-Roomy New Blk. Parent Leather Bags, $2.45 Marquisette 49c. yd. tice has been verified before the Fed Boy’s Magadore Ties 69c Atwater-Kent Console Radio eral and State Courts—I4’, H, Seeley. Fall stripes—heavy silk Boys’ Arkay Nainsook Uniqn Suit, 58c Home office 117 N. Dearborn Street, for Festival $133.00 Chicago, ,HL ' , • ‘ . > Silk Tissue Sanitary Aprons Fine Washable Capeskin Gloves, $2.45 Men’s Fine Fall Suits,.Festiv Special • 59c ■ P, Fraud Warning—Beware of Tinker Bell Challis, a yard, 29c al priced at ' $27.50 transient imposotors who imitate and Shadow Petticoats with Jersey frocks in new fall pirate the wording of-my ads and oth- Rubber Panel ,59c Dress Shoes and Oxfords, 4f &8S etwiseattemp to impersonate me colors $10.00 and deceive the public. Note the gen Tailored Sanitary Belts of N e w F a ll M illinery,$10 and $15 Baby Day special, silk and s. Stl uine contains citations to “U, S Gov Quality Sateen 33c wool vests * . 89c ernment", also “Court rulings" which Dress Shield. Special 2 pairs press and Sport Coats, will be noticeably absent in others. Silk atld Woql bands, only 45c for 25c Tailored Silk Fall Frocks, $25 Outing gowns, kimonos and Cotton Fill Sahitary Nap Crepe and Wool presses, §15 gertrudes ■ * 39c kins. 3 dozen • 79c Silk and Wool hose, sizes 4 Florence Hoi Blast $5 Amaryllis Perfume Hand-Made Gowns> Chemise, $ 1 to 6 ^ 39c Festival Price $4 oz. 54-in W ool Flannel in fall shades $ 1.98 Cotton crib blankets, '36 by $4.50,Violette Perfume 12 Momme Pongee, Red Label, yd. 49c 50 inches 79b Festival Price $3.60 oz. All wool blankets, 66 x $2.25 Amaryllis, Perfume Hand Embroidered Cut Work 80" $8.75 pair Festival Price $1.80 bottle Napkins, per doz. $5.98 Beacon single blankets, part $4.50 Jasmin Perfume wool ■ $2.79 Festival Pride $3.60 bottle Tan or Black Calf Oxfords for girls, $4.45 Quilted Mattress pads, wash $7 Violette Perfume ' H.& W. Elastic Step-in Girdles, $2.95 able $1.98 81 x 90" sheets $140 Festival Price $5.60 bottle R ayon Satin Negligees gold trimmed, $ 8 .7 5 $4.50 Violette Perfume 42 x 36" cases ' 29c Festival Price' $3.60 bottle Girl’s Wash Frocks with bloomers, $ 1 .8 9 40 inch crepe satin in fall shades $1.98 $5 Amaryllis Toilet Water Shaker knit sweaters for girls, $6.75 40 inch crepe satin in fall Festival Price $4.00 bottlfe Imported Beret Tams, Navy, Tan, and shades ^ $1.98 Standard Apthors in Leather Brown, . . , 9$c Satine and Satinette, 36 Binding ’ 79c ea. inches wide 49c 25 Simmons Graceline Bed Girls’ Outing Sleepers^ sizes 6 to H, & W. Cartel: Belts, for • Outfit^, complete at $29.75 1 0 . 8 9 c Junior Misses $1.50 Florence Ho! Bhsl Parlor Furnace Last Day Festival Savings Frorty $129 Rike’s Downstairs Store Other Parlor Farnaafls 36 inch rancy Broad Women’s Crepe de Chine cloth Women’s New Fall Frocks, 2 5 c $5*95 and $8.88 Chemise $1.79 $69.50 UP 36 inch Fancy Outing Flan Easy t e r m # Women’s Sport Chati, $14 Women’s Chambray Flower nel 12Kc Aprons 77c 32 inch Dress Gingham, Spe Women’s Fur Trimmed C oats, $ 2 4 cial 10c Boy’s Wool Suits in Festiv- &h $6.95 78 inch Brown Sheeting, 5 Girls’ Fa!! and W inter Coats, Special, $7 yards. $1.00 Boys’ Sweaters and Lumber^ Women’s Regular $4.95 Hats jack Blouses $2,69 & Huck Towels (Seconds), Spe- on Sale at $3.75 - rial 10c Men’s Pajamas a Festival W om en’s Full-Fashioned S ilk H ose, 9 9 c Special .. $1.29 68 x 80 inch Part Wool Blank : ...... - - ■ V; ...------...... V ets $3.69 Men’s Ties for Last Day of Children’s Wiqhiir lJttderwear 4.49c Festival 44c iV?- 54 irich>. Wool Flannel, Spe ■ >« T‘ CARD cial $1.69 Women’s Winter Underwear 49c Women’s New Fall Shoes in f Festival $2.73 1 T A « 5 *40 inch Crcp SaJ in, only $139 Children’s Sleeping Garments, During the long w iiit'r ev"eW Boys’ Tan Calf Oxfords, Spe '7 one of these tables 40 inch Flat' Csxpc, SaeciaL % e e la i,6 9 c cial $2,55 will be in demand. ‘ • ' ‘$1.79 Women’s Flannelette Gowns Special Card VO ft Vyi Yard Ruffle Curtains, 49c*\ Women’s Sample Shoes, Table Covers ...... I O V in Festival, ;7fe Sizes 4 B „ . $2.75 39 inch Draper Vim+tuAu , Women’s Rayon Alpaca Slips, Children’s High Shoes, Spe 18 inclr’Bleoriitu (.rush, iui " ;..Sp#clal,.99c cial ' $L69: Mt JR ; 4 ^ , . -:d ' > ■ ' ■ _ . ■ s. .o’ ‘1 » SS4? W. Uatrsl i Cull, W>t k<,t. J'S or Wire Cornelia - - Have H erSkopF or You \ mmmmnmp.