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12-20-1929 The edC arville Herald, December 20, 1929 Cedarville University

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FIFTY-THIRD YEAR No. 2. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1929 PRICE, §1.50 A YEAR

NEWS LETTER COURT NEWS SCHOOL NEWS BURGLARS GET

Dramatic Club FROM STATE ALLOW PARTITION SMALL HALL AT Partition of property has t een au­ The member! of the High School thorized by the court in the case of Dramatic Club, made their first pub­ DEPARTMENTS Stella Bryant against Nettie M. lic uppearance last Monday evening. GRAIN COMPANY Hamer and others in Common Pleas Assisted by the High School Band and Columbus, Ohio—That; the Christ- Court. O. B, Armstrong, Frank Orchestra, they gave a very interest­ Burglars entered the Cedarville mag spirit is prevailing throughout Heider and H, R. Kendig were named ing program in the High School audi­ Grain Company store room sometime the holiday season in the offices of the commissioners for that purpose. torium, which had been decorated by Tuesday night and secured some various departments in the State the members of the club. money and merchandise, the exact House is attested by the erection of DIVORCE SOUGHT The program consisted of three one amount not being known at this time. numerous brilliantly illuminated Charging wilful absence from home act plays, monologue, musical reading Entrance was made through a win­ Christmas trees. Praise for the most for more than three years, E. E. Mann and stunt. There Was also a trumpet dow in the elevator and the glass pretensious and prettiest decorations has brought in Common Pleas solo and trumpet, quartette. As the broken in the door between the eleva­ is due the efficient and good looking Court for divorce from Mary W. final number of the program, the tor and store room when the lock was cashier of Secretary of State Clarence Mann. They were married June 21, members of the club sang “Silent turned. J, Brown’s office, Thomas L. Woods, 1910 and have' one child. Earl, 17, Night, Holy Night.” About $40 worth of pocket knives ably assisted by a numbei of charm About $14,00 was cleared, the sum and razor' blades are missing, along ing young ladies employed in the of which will be used for the Dramatic with cigars and tobacco. Several corporation department. Secretary WINS JUDGMENT Club, flashlights were taken and a small A. B, Little and E, J. Little, de­ Brown has arranged for an exchange We hope to give more programs in amount of change in the cash register. fendants in_ a suit filed in Common of gifts among employes the day be­ the future. The keys were found to a desk fore Christmas, after which he willPleas Court by E. S. Sears, have con­ • * where the dog license tags are kept fessed judgment on a cognovit note Student Council and six dollars taken there.. Some . leave for his home a t Blanches ter to for $414. • change and a check for automobile celebrate the day with Mrs. Brown At the meeting of the Student Coun­ and their kiddies, Betty, Dorothy and cil held Wednesday, December 18, the license was overlooked ini another ASK FORECLOSURE drawer. Clarence Jr., affectionately called regular routine of business was trans­ Alleging $389.80 is due from the de­ No clue has been developed at this “Buddy” by everyone around • the acted. .I*- office. fendants; The Peoples Building and time but there is a belief that tin On suggestion of the superintend- Savings Co, has brought suit in Com­ theft may have been by hme talent. ant, the president asked the Council In 19.21 when .the law was passed mon Pleas Court against John W. ■ .' ------■_ .*» . Windsor, Thomas Windsor, Geoi'ge to consider the publication'of a stu­ which gave trial judges the right to dent book. This will be a small book­ increase the minimum sentence for Windsor, Henson Windsor, Alice Jane New Ford Car Windsor, Sylvia E. Watkins and let which will contain rules and regu­ robbery from 1 to 15 years to 10 to lations, requirements for each organ­ Stolen From Agency; 25 years, the population of the Ohio Squire Watkins, seeking foreclosure and sale of mortgaged property. C. ization and much additional informa­ Penitentiary and London Prison Farm tion. 1 A new Ford car that had never, been was a total of 2,039. Today it is slight* W. Whitmer is attorney for the plain­ tiff. The Student Council will have the off the display floor of the Cedarville ly in excess of 5,600 o f which 4,650 honor of publishing the. first handbook Motor Sales Company was stolen ' are inmates of the Penitentiary. Of of Cedarville High School. It is ex­ sometime Monday night or Tuesday DEMURRER DENIED that number 858, almost 20 per cent, pected that this book will be off the morning. In the -case of Bradford Lott against Service Hardware Co. Recommend Effort have been incarcerated for robbery, JURORS DRAWN press by the first of April. : Entrance had been made by a side nearly all of whom, with exception oi Joseph S. Donovan, as demurrer of Sold To R. C. Ritenour To Settle Dispute % window and the double front doors the defendant to the demurer of the a few, must remain behind the prison- Within Farm Group Evangeline opened and the tudor sedan driven out. walls for a period of ten years each, defendant to the plaintiff's petition A business change was made this The .'doors had been closed but could ■ to pay the penalty which. society ex­ has been overruled by the court. The week when R. C. Ritenour purchased FDR SEWICE IN ’ Adoption of the report of a special Tuesday afternoon about one hun­ not be locked again. The discovery acts, with no hope of parole until the defendant was granted twenty days the stock of the Service Hardware committee appointed by the federation dred and fifty Cedarville High School was made by Asa Jones, who had a expiration of their minimum sentence. in which to plead. Company from C. H. Gordon. In.the directors to attempt to reach an students went to Xenia to see the mission at the agency but arrived be­ deal Mr. Gordon gets the property at C00N1 COURT With the natural increase of crime amicable settlement of differences be­ show “Evangejine.” Two school buses fore .the place was open for business. the tax payers of Ohio must within a SETTLE SUIT the comer of Ghillicothe and Main tween the state bureau and the com­ were taken and many of the students At present ho.clue has been found very short period prepare to pay the Having been settled the suit of the streets where the Waddle garage has „The following and petit jury mercial, legislative and membership drove their own cars. The- students of the thieves.' Neighbors nearby: cost of a new penitentiary, which even General Motors Acceptance Cor'p. been located. panels for the Japp term*of court bodies within it, was recommended by enjoyed the picture very much and heard no unusual noise at any time of ■now is almost an absolute necessity. Mr. Gordon states that he will en­ were drawn from th | jury wheel today against Isabel Askew has been order­ representatives of four counties at­ (Continued to page 6) the night. ed dismissed in Common Pleas Court, gage in the oil and' gasoline business by Clerk of the Cor Harvey Elam, tending the nineteenth district, Ohio The State House Park is headquar­ in connection with a Springfield man. the grand jury to $| /ene January 6, Farm Bureau Federation meeting at Lt is proposed to wreck the garage to and the.petit jury'! xary 7, ters for Santa Claus, and he will be DIVORCE WANTED the headquarters ofthe Greene found-there every evening at his vo­ provide ground space for a. modern Grand Jury—S< !JE pales, Jefferson County Farm Bureau in Xenia, Charging that her husband left her filling station. , cation, making and sorting toys in the last June 15 and that he was guilty township; Jennie Thomas, Xenia; A. F. Moon, Columbus, vice presi­ WILLIAM MAXWELL] igloo which he occupies in the State of ..cruelty, to her* Georgia Miller has Fred Pennovit, Bps iek township? dent of the federation, who is chair­ House yard. His habitation is adorn­ brought suit for divorce from David D. W. Cherry, Xqx trry Hackett, man of the special committee, present­ By WILLIAM ALBERT GALLOWAY, M. D.' , . | Stormont Elected _ . President Greene Count, Ohio, Historical Society | ed with, countless arrays of playthings Austen Miller in Common Pleas Court. Miami township lfta Morgan? ed the report to the delegates. and on the Toof perches a Christmas They were .married September 18, Honorary Captain Xenia; Harvey i Bath town? That controlling interest be vested fasfeaiMvalmoat ■ forty -feet n heighth, 1926. ■The couple has*.no children1;"' &nrwn0>arafch)i^e«Mam^ oufc. tfeJaRfefhq brilliantly illuminated with veri-color­ James Stormont, Cedarville, -senior Elsie Conklin, ^inia.'tov^SEKip? Anna tfon president head of the board of the Northwest Territory” on Ndvetn pire.” ~ Makwell’Pfj^WSgS and regular center on Cedarville Col­ B. Morrow, Xenia; Harry C. Hurley, ed lights. The back ground is the GIVEN DIVORCE directors and of the organizatio de­ ber 1st, 1793, marked the fpunding turns probably aided in obtaining his west front of the Capitol building lege football team for the last four Spring Valley; Preston Thornhill, partment, and the executive secretary On grounds of extreme cruelty years, has been elected honorary ­ of journalism in the area then known appointment as the second postmaster from the pillars of which are suspend­ New Jasper township? May Elam, in charge of commercial projects, ser­ as the Northwest Territory. It was Gladys P. Hancock has been awarded tain of the 1929 “Yellow-” grid of Cincinnati. He succeeded Abner ed a number of Christmas trees1 and Spring Valley township; Wiley Mc­ vice' and livestock marketing, was a four-page issue; the type mat was a divorce from Kyle' P. Hancock in team by a vote of the letter men. Dunn who died July 18, 1794, while in also large colored placards depicting Common Pleas Court. - The plaintiff Coy, Xenia township, and Clarence recommended in the report. 8% by 10% inches, and printed on office. St. Nick arriving in his sleigh drawn Stormont, who earned a regular Lackey, Silvercreek township. Question of adoption or rejection was awai'ded custody of their minor berth on the football team in his “browney-white” rag paper. The type In 1795 the Legislative Council -of by reindeers. ■ ‘ On Christmas Eve, child, the husband reserving the right Petit Jury—Frank Stewart, Jeffer­ of the report will be taken .up- by material was wood,’* and the impres­ the Northwest Territory held an im- ■ Governor Cooper’s mansion and lawn freshman year, has been an outstand­ son township; Herman Brickel, Ross directors of the Ohio Farm Bureau to visit the child at reasonable .inter­ ing star on the line ever since. He sion fairly . With the pass­ portant session in Cincinnati, concern­ will possibly be the most 'brilliantly- township; Mary W%u?, Xenia; Fred Federation at their meeting Decem­ age by the Ohio Legislature'of a vals. A written agreement was reach­ will graduate next June. ed largely with repealing some of its illuminated in the state. ed by the parties on the division of Mumma, Bath township; .Anna ber 18 and 19 in Columbus. resolution carrying a small appropria­ previously enacted laws to which ■ v • • % * # Coach Marvin Borst also announced Holmes, Silvercreek townsnip; John W. B. Bryson, of Greene County, ordered to pay $5 a month toward the that eighteen members of the football tion for a memorial marking the final Congress had objected. The council Dymond, Xenia; Martha M. Beal, who is director . representing the resting-place of William Maxwell, the Plans for the new state office build­ their] property but the defendant was squad, which played a “suicide" sched­ consisted of Governor St. Clair and Xenia; Joseph B. Mason, Caesarcreek nineteenth district on the state body, Centinel's owner and publisher, his ing have been received by the Com­ child’s support and also dobtor and ule and ’did not win a game, although Judges Symmes and Turner. They township; J. C. Short, Xenia; Rachel presided at the meeting. tomb is to become a Mecca for the mission. ant} are now on display at hospital bills, if any should arise. holding Wilmington to a scoreless tie, also revised the code and certified the the office of -[Charles D. Simeral, Ankeny, Beavercreek township; Lucy The meeting, was attended by offi­ press of Ohio and the Northwest Ter­ revised edition. This code was print­ will be awarded letters in recognition Matthews and Martha J. Crawford, cers and county agents from Clinton, secretary of the , Commission. At­ SUES TO RECOVER PROPERTY of their services during'’the season. ritory. The publication at Cincinnati ed by William Maxwell, and has, since torney General Gilbert Bettman is at Xenia; Ray Hite, Jefferson township; Fayette, and Greene Counties. No in 1793, of the first newspaper in the that meeting, been known as the Two are oh file in Common Perry M. Weller, Spring Valley; J. F. representatives from Montgomery Northwest Territory, was not inci­ present engaged in the, preliminary Pleas Court seeking to have set aside “Maxwell Code.” The code was bound procedure of acquiring land by con­ Time Approaches Glass, Beavercreek township; Delmar County, fourth county in the district, dental.; When William Maxwell, by Judge Maxwell’s wife, Nancy the sale of real estate situated in Warner, Bath township; Robert Zim­ werd present. soldier of the Revolution, and printer, demnation proceedings,. which may Beavercreek Twp., involving property Robinson Maxwell, excerpts from For Auto Tags merman, Silvercreek township; Bertha County president who reported on emigrated from New , he whose interviews are given below. In require about three months to com­ sold to John Cypher's, February 14, , » Hutchison, Xenia; Cora Jones, Xenia; their work during the past year were: brought with him, type, paper; ink, the summer of 1796, he sold the Cen- plete. It is hoped that actual building 1919 after the taxes became delin­ Application for automobile tags is Daisy Haines, Spring Valley, 0.1 A. Dobbins, Greene; Sollars of and a Franklin-Ramage hand press. tinel to Edmund Freeman, but there operations on the $5,000,000 project quent. The amount of the delinquent rather slow considering the approach Fayette and Clark of Clinton. Coun­ The transportation of the equipment is no record of the price he received. may get* under way in the early tax was $3.90. of the end of the year, according to ty Agents W. W. Montgomery, of under careful personal, care Was over­ Its new owner changed the name of . spring/ who asserts she formerly owned the the local registrar, Harry Lewis. The Fayette; Levi Lukens of Clinton, and land to Fort Pitt and by boat from the paper to “Freeman’s Journal.” In *' * * . One action filed by Tillie Cyphers, new tags cannot be used before De­ E. A. Drake, of Greene, also gave that point to Cincinnati. There can 1800 Freeman removed the plant to Director Charles A. Near of the xand, avers that the tax sale was not HOLIDAY GREETING^ cember 21 and (everyone must have a their reports,, as did the secretaries, be no question of the purpose in. the Chillicothe, then the seat of terri­ State Department of Health advises In conformity with the law because of 1930 tag on January 1 if you use your The Herald wishes everyone, C. G. Fairley, Clinton; Charles McCoy, mind of the Father of Northwest Ter­ torial government, when it was health commissioners to get an early car or truck. . The series for 1930 alleged failure to describe the real everywhere, a Merry Christ­ Fayette, and David Bradfute, Greene, ritory Journalism before he started merged with- the Scioto Gazette. atart in planning next season’s work starts at D8G601 and are maroon and eatato definitely and because it was on his journey from New Jersey. His This newspaper is consequently the on roadside, tourists camp and fair not advertised for sale. white in color. mas and a Happy and Prosper­ equipment for this definite purpose oldeBt of continuous issue in the grounds sanitation. He also calls The tags for 1931 will be gray and ous.New Year. Cedarville. Lost The same allegations and requests was apparently as complete■ as the Northwest Territory. attention of the public to the fact that are contained in a separate petition black. You can also *get your dog Two Games In Cincy state of the printing art of his period In 1799, Judge Maxwell severed every Christmas seal sold makes more filed by Myrtle M. Cyphers, Oma tags of Mr. Lewis. permitted. secure the structure of child health Laughman, Clarence Cyphers, Harry connection with all Cincinnati inter­ The College “Yellow " did His primitive establishment in Cin­ ests. He had, meanwhile, secured a through control . of tuberculosis, a E. Hamer, Edward Cyphers, Mary not. fare well on a two game schedule cinnati was situated in a small log large body of land in the Virginia childhood infection and an adult dis­ Carter, Emma Miller, Harry Cyphers, in Cincinnati last Friday and Satur­ cabin room, at the corner of Front and Military Survey, five miles west of ease, Dr. Neal also states that if Pansie Cyphers, Aletha Threlkeld and day. .The first game was lost to Cin­ Sycamore Streets. In this one little Xeqia, Ohio. The west line of this Ohio should carry the smallpox case nilie Cyphers against John Cyphers EIGHT COMMANDMENTS FOR cinnati University in basketball by a average of the last two weeks through and Pansie Cyphers, 18* a minor. room, with a primitive printing equip­ acreage ran with the east bank of the score of 52 to 26. ment, operated by the individual labor Little Miami River. He states that a year, it would total 6,424—some­ According to the petition, Jeremiah The second game Saturday with St. of one man, with a knowledge of the he came north with his family to thing to think about. Cyphers died March 5, 1911 intestate; Xavier was a .much better played GIFT GIVING ARE COMPILED] pioneer period and a vision of its Hamilton, Ohio, by a good open way, * * ' * leaving the plaintiffs and John Cy­ game, the local team loosing by future, arose the genesis of what has then followed a pathway on to Day- The Ohio Legislative Reference phers as his heirs. It is set forth the score of 28 to 17, Both colleges have long since grown into the mighty ton, Ohio. Finding no trail east from decedent owned the real estate in “Give 'wisely,” is the first rule laid Give thoughtfully. Allow the fam­ fast teams and have already this sea Library, under the direction of State power of the present press of the this little settlement of Dayton to Beavercreek Twp., which was sold to down for those who wish to makb ilies to open your packages in private, son defeated some of the best school Librarian George Elliott McCormick, great states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Alpha, a point of early Greene County John Cyphers eight years later. otherwise' your generosity is spoiled. teams in the state. Turner and Smith Is at the present time engaged in gifts to the’ poor people this Michigan and Wisconsin, Here is settlement, one and a half miles making a survey of all state libraries Miller nnd Finne,y represent the were the score winners for the locals. Christmas, according to the staff of £_Give co-operatively. Check the first seen the little force created by northwest of his lands, he hired some plaintiffs in both suits. In the game with University Allen, and legislative reference departments names of those families to whom you one man’s hands, on the western Hori­ Revolutionary soldiers, who Were out the Social Service Bureau, wlro have Townsley and Smith were ejected for throughout the United States, The wish to give either with the Salvation zon /of journalism, that quickly grew of work, to cut a way through the compiled the following commandments personal fouls. number of volumes, amount approxi­ Army, or with the ocial Service Bu­ into the greatest known power for forest between these points. This for holiday philanthropists: mated, size of staff and organization Tax Payment Time reau, to be sure your gift will not this ompire’s safety and progress. trail is the present Dayton ami Xenia of each library is being investigated, Has Been Extended 1— Give wisely. Different familiescoincide with some other person’s and Telephone Exchange The Centinel’s slogan, characteristic thoroughfare. From Alpha the path and the number and proportion of bills have, different needs. If possible, have that your family will not be doubly To Have Christmas of Judge Maxwell, as known in his was cut beyond the copse of the Little* , drafted by each Legislative Reference For the accommodation of tax-pay­ your gift meet an outstanding need. remembored while another equally later life in Greene County, Ohio, was: Miami River bottoms, to Indian Riffle, service. This is the first time that needy home is forgotten. ers Greene County commissioners Plan your Christmas giving by learn­ The Cedarville Telephone Exchange “Open to all parties; influenced by beyond which lay his lands. So in­ SUch a Burvey has ever been at­ have extended the time for paying the ing early the veal needs and desii ’S G—Give unostentatiously. Remem none." The first number had no edi­ accurate were many of the survey tempted; Will be closed Christmas day from December installment of taxes from of the family from those who know it her that an article which might seem12:30 until 4 P. M, in 'order that the torials or items and few advertise­ lines of that period, that lie built his December 20 to January 20, an exten­ best. Hundreds of needy families are modest to you would seem elaborate employees can have part of the Holi ments; its news, principally foreign, cabin one half mile distant from his sion of thirty days, according to an already well known to social service to a poor family, and that its posses day. Keep this notice in mind. was very old, but nevertheless news own north boundary line. This parcel Newell Elder Buys announcement made by Miss Helen workers who will gladly assist you. sion by them would cause embarrass to its readers, many of whom had not he subsequently bought, and con­ seen a paper for a year. Its issues Two Auto Agencies Dodds, county treasurer. 2— Give considerately. Providing all means preserve the pride of the SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED tinued his residence there. A photo­ were handed around from pioneer to its own Christmas is one of the nor­ ing comments from the neighbors. By J. F. Walker of Gambier, secretary graph of his cabin was taken by Dr. pioneer until actually worn out. Newell Elder, formerly of Selma, mal functions of family life. The recipient family and guard its sens! of the Ohio Wool Growers’ association C. B. Galbreath, thirty years ago. ton of Robert Elder, president of Thfe Old Time Penny greatest happiness comes when the tive feelings. and Miss Verna Elsingcr, director of Its title is designated in Nelson and With his permanent residence located Exchange Bank and also of the State Found In Hog parents give to the children and the 7,—Give carefully, Know to whom Bunko’s “History of Cincinnati and in Greene County, Judge Maxwell be­ A the home and community department Bank, South Charleston, has purchased children to the parents? Help pre­ and for what purpose’your Christmas of the Ohio farm bureau federation, Hamilton County,” as particularly ap­ came a most active nnd useful citizen and continued in public service until the Gordon Ford Agency and the Williinrt Cultice, who does general serve faihiiy integrity and solidarity contributions are made. Indiscrimin­ will be the, chief speakers at the an­propriate, “for Ft. Washington was his death in 1809. He was elected a Shough Chevrolet agency in that place. butchering, has a unique penny dated by enabling the parents to play the ate giving is worse than no giving nual meeting of the Greene County virtually the gateway through Which The Shough garage will be closed and role of Santa Claus. Enrich family because it tends to pauperize, em­ Farm Bureau, to he held in Xenia, the early pioneers, seeking homes in member of the House of Representa­ in 1820. It . is about the size of a half tives of the first General Assembly of the Ford agency continued, life. barrass or degrade the recipient, January 8, the domain beyond, had to pass, A dollar and was found in the intestines Ohio, which met in Chillicothe March of a hog that had been butchered 3— -Give unobtrusively. Home, How­ 8—Give with good will. Remem­ Centinel, therefore, on the outer limits, to signalize danger or pro­ 1, 1808, By act of the Legislature lie FOR SALE—Com at my residence Tuesday. The hog was less than a ever humble, is a sacred place where ber that it is the Christmas season * Buy HIM something USEFUL for year old and had evidently found the strangers cannot enter without Sn» the se&Bon of peace on earth, good Christmas. U can get ’em at claim safety, was of transcendent on Columbus pik# east of town. Glen importance to those who were start- (Continued to 6 ), Cline, - penny while rooting In the ground, truding evfin at Christmas, will to men, HOME COMPANY, 1

THE CEDARVILLE HERALD, DECEMBER 29, 1029

, £xpUiai*g Odd tfamaa Salomon Said It Oldest llferoMope ! When the founder of TombttfoM, A* a jewel of gold in g tmintfr Undoubtedly the oldest microscope i Ariz., was starting out on bi» prospect* KING WINTER TO BE USHERED , snout, so la a fair woman which Is on record la a piano convex lens of • ing tour, be wes assured that bo would I without discretion, remarked old Solo- quartz found by A. H. bayard amid “find his tombstone,” Thus the town j moo, and there la a fair woman In this the ruins of Nineveh!, It Is now in i wag named. Flagstaff was named from SAND neighborhood that makes us think a the British museum and is .5 centi­ j a''polo pet *iv n party of miiigu-w* IN ON THE SHORTEST RAT Jewel of gold in a swine’s snour meters In thickness* 8.5 centimeters In who cam pci.' near and celebrated Ibc wouldn’t be so unattractive, them— * 'diameter and its focal is. 10.7 Fourth of July STDR Whlo State Journal. 1 centimeters What with Christman just around shortest day, several others before the corner and many folks still worry­ and after are of practically the same WHERE THE YEARS GO “And I wanted to come here to talk about her with all of you. It seemed ’ ing about what to buy for so and so length or rather, shortness. \CK In the Valley of Beautiful only right that 1 should come here. * that will be just what they have been’ December 22 is the day when win­ You know we days have noticed at ter officially begins, that ceremony B Memories, where the years go wanting since the last time they used, when they nave finished their work in different times how‘very lovely and being set for 2:52 a. m. eastern stand­ how much loved Dolly Is, and we’ve ; that stock jihrase 12 months ago, here the big world there Is always a great ard time. The day will 1# nine hours all. at different times, had the Joy of should come another worry. ileal of nappy ralk going on Often and three ...inutes long, which isn’t the days go there to talk when they celebrating her birthday. And of course, it would be the really very long when one thinks back are waiting for' their time to come “Years.” Tuesday continued, "I want to talk to you because here, in thlB weather bureau to spring this one, to the long summer days not many forth before the world people. Valley of Beautiful Memories, you ) which is nothing less than the line months hgo. And at this time Tuesday was up there, Tuesday was .having a little know so much about the happiness . -membrance that we are fast ap­ However, so few seconds dilference and the beauty and the richness and proaching the shortest day of the aro there between Sunday and several holiday while Monday was on duty. The years that had gone befqre the joy to be had from happy mem-’ year, next Sunday, December 22. , others that December 20, 21, 22, 28, were there, for you know when the orles. Visions of what little daylight time 24 and 25 are considered practically Old Year died he always goes to Jbe “You can throw away ugly mem­ is left up to Christmas in which pre­ pf the same; length. What are a few Valley of Beautiful Memories. There ories in your old bundle as you come holiday activities may be carried on seconds in a lifetime anyway, if they he Is always so delighted that he does Into this lovely valley, but In the . are contained in the announcement of are merely to be considered as the lap not feel sad when he welcomes libs world they can’t do that so well. Mem­ successor—the little young New Tear. ories have, a way of sticking whether . John S, Hazen, Dayton meteorologist, t between darkness and:light in the late they are good or bad, pleasant or un- j who states that while Sunday is the afternoon or early morning hours ? The years tell of ‘ the beautiful , things that have happened while they pleasant. weie about—and the snd things they “And that Is why It Is so important, Of AND so tremendously important that people see that what they do and the way 1 . ■ « .. they act and the way their hearts TOYLAND ’ USED CABS feel will only cause love and happi­ ness In the world. “That Is the way with Dolly. About AT THE Roosevelt Sedan 1929 her are only wonderful memories. She has never caused unhappiness, Roosevelt Sedan, 1929, 6 wire wheels, Trunk rack she has always made happiness and 4 months old ...... $785.00 love. There Is, something In the way she moves, the way she angles, the FAMOUS 1927 Dodge Sedan, Good Condition...... $295.00 Way she laughs, the way she talks, 1925-Ford Roadster, this is a good one at ..... 50.00 that make those around her so happy JEAN PATTON that their happiness goes deep Into CHEAP STORE • I their hearts and stays there. Benuti-, Cedarville Ohio . ■> • • fnl, beautiful memories are always to be had when those who know Dolly XENIA, OHIO WMBMWHiailMUIIIBfltlltHIUmmiliiliPillilimiilllUlHimUillilBBttliMiHIHiiriil think of her. l <& “So T have come here, as you see. But not only does Dolly give people Alive With Holiday Gifts happiness when they think about her. D ressed In a R ather Wild and Windy All, all the time she is giving happi­ . ness. Row? you may ask. Just by TOYLAND IN FULL BLOOM ORPKIUM THEATREt , ATTRACTIONS being heriself. That Is the way s h e , -■■■/'■ XENIA, OHIO , lenve behind In a great big old bundle |s. It Is her secret I only know It to. be thrown away, for only the lovely Is so. * | Large Assortment and Better Toys memories can .be taken along with “Yes, i shall go forth on her birth- j The following attractions arie booked at this them. So It is In Fairyland. day tomorrow and 1 shall see her, We Have the Same Complete Theatre: The years had been talking quite a from the moment she opens her eyes ■ ■ . * , little when Tuesday came along. He. until she'’goes to bed again at night, j was dressed In .a rather wild and I shall be there when the ealrlest bird Line as Always . 1 , December 21-22— “SKIN DEEP” windy fashion, for lie was working Will sing her a birthday greeting. I now in a rather wild arid windy month. shall be theme as she eats her break­ USE OUR LAY AWAY ?LAN - December 23-24:—“AWFUL TRUTH” He sat down in a beautiful green fast o% the pink dishes she always moss chair while the years gathered Uses. I shall be there right through BUY NOW—SAVE MONEY AND TIME December 25-2§— “FOX MOVIETONE FOLLIES” about him. the Whola day until, at night, she gets ■‘‘What'Is the news ol the big world?’’' Into ner tuh and washris with a bright they asked, “Is the New Tear doing pink washcloth and later dries he£ well? Not such a New Year by now,” self with a bright pink bath towel. f- ■ • • X they added. . • “1 shall be there all of tomorrow. “How the little years do grow up," And I shall see from the expression said one old year, just as though he in the eyes of those who love her what would have liked to add now, “1 re­ Is tn their hearts and how they mean GORDON BROTHERS member that little year when It was the Jolly, jolly wishes of ‘many happy only so high.” returns.’ ” , But t]icy all listened to what Tues­ And as Tuesday left all sang a day was saying, birthday greeting; | AUTO PARTS AND GARAGE I OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK '■'S': • . r • ■, JJ “Tomorrow,” said Tuesday, “when Dolly, beloved, so fair arid *o gay, - s ' ■ • >‘9-0. -. '..r , A. ' ■ ' - 1 shall be on duty, is the birthday of We wish you so many happy returns of the day! I Replacement Parts for all Makes of Cars ! Uttle Dolly. (Copyright.) ' 1 | * . . , • ' - * . | j Day and Night Service ' v | | 30-32 E. 2nd St., Xenia, Ohio Tele. 761 j j ‘Tf It Is a Part We Have It? | GIFTS GIFTS 5 <« S C. A. Weaver Co. j All Wool Blankets ~ All Wool Blankets f r n m m t m | _ ••• at • 1 . . | ' m- v'S Ajl)' j Bargain Prices Bargain Prices j / ' *'■■' f' * * ' * ‘3 A ‘ § ■ ■ S

r ' i | There is nothirig that will give you so much comfort thp.se | IT T T n m c i | cold nights as an I -V)

j ALL WOOL BLANKET | --

j CHRISTMAS GIFT j ' FOR THE a m 1 Come apd get acquainted with our line, which can be I I seen at our Retail Department. * ‘ § ( The Orr Felt and | 1 Blanket Company { Entire Family j . PIQUA, OHIO f jj . t, s 2 , .2 In Practical Wearables / lOWER jRATES THE SOCIAL SEASON IS ON W /ien You G o To , Get Your Smart Up

EVERY ROOM Accessories Also— NOW Wl™ BATH J f ' A “At Sale Prices” 3 0 0 Clean f Modern Rooms J j w

} b T - > * £ . - i; C. A . W eaver C o. SIISK88IKtt0EI IftWllfto J i . u'Sm- . H o r c o a o k i Xenia, Ohio Auditorium GIFTS GIFTS XL i LAST SIXTH AT ST. CLAIR A V I ^ « H, BYRON,M a tu ifa r TIfi? CEDARVIJJJ2 HERALD, DEOEMBElt90, I W mi iiiiimiiiWfiiiiiiiHii mrtiMtummuMiimiwmmmmmmmmKmmmmmmmmvrnmmtfmm

NOTICE TO .STOCKHOLDERS farm families of eight widely distri­ not farming but have jobs of one sort | Both in the ca.-'o of farmers haying WANTED BUTCHERING^I am A fis*** SCHOOL NEWS Farm Home Doesn’t I supplementary occupations. and of of Toaitston*, buted Ohio townships, Beck found or another aside from practicing agri­ now prepared to do butchering dw isg _ tCcminiiCii frcsa flr*t jcrc) The annual meeting of the uteefe Make Him Farmer families living in the open country but the winter. Jloga to be delivered st c ; l tj evidence that 23 per cent of »U Ohio culture, on which they depend for holders of The Exchange Bank, Ceilar- depending upon a city job for their j my home where butchering is done. ..» tfcji ht- *««icf *P6r«ciate Longfellow’s poem their income, living in the open coun­ U:e town farmers had at some previous time income, northeastern 'Ohio'1 percent*! Phone mornings and evenings. Wot. much more. 1 T villa, Ohio, for the election of direc­ | Many Ohio Families Live In try either because they prefer jt or CQ? fro?# worked at some other occupation ages were higher than those of theJ Cultiee. tor! for th" epf .'.h’.g year, will he held Open Country But Hold because they find it more economical. tif <••> »*-«'■* ■ at their banking room, 1 hurt-day, Jan- than farming, and that 16 per cent of rest of the state. In that quarter of. Christmas Week Down Jobs In Town ■■ '.i ’..:

Course j ’«iitiiiliiim iiuiiiiliiiiiim im iniiiiiliiiim m iniitm iniiiiiiniim iiiiiiiiinm iim »iiim liiniiiiiiiiriinivinim m iiim niiiiim iii" S ...... '•*...... imiiiiiitiiimicmimm'®' ...... "* in } *, • - * s ? ‘ < 5 POULTRY I LUNCH AT THE HOME OF “ GOOD THINGS TO EAT” HUSBANDRY J XENIA CANDY KITCHEN Schmidt’s Grocery

1 Tempting hot lunches, sandwiches, salads, ice n-eam specials, sodas and sundaes SOUTH DETROIT STREET •. f r e e ] served at all hours. , ■ MORE THAN 7000 | vl PERSONS HAVE j TRY OUR HOME MADE PIES-CAKE! F % ENROLLED HEADQUARTERS FOR CHRISTMAS CANDY, j Special line of Home-made Holiday Candies Every kind— Every flavor— Every design Far Particulars Write j *. Packed in fancy. Sold in bulk FRUITS, NUTS, SWEETS OF ALL KINDS. ' immediately to, j and quantity. Gift Boxes.

NOTHING BUT PURE INGREDIENTS USED— NO SUBSTITUTES LONDON BUCKEYE HATCHERY TURKEYS CHICKENS DUCKS 9 North Oak St. XENIA CANDY KITCHEN (Opp. The Court Houae) 5 E. Main SU-eet Xenia, Ohio LONDON, OHIO m ......

) . TBX CtOAltmT.E HEKAtD, I)F.CEMB*n f/i, IW »mum THE CEDARVILLE HERALD Improved Uniform Internationa! | Beauty Dlsiertatfea Bat Do Wm Kaow It? Tea Cewe* 1st* ’New York Venule beanttw are ta flew* . few of us have more judgment than More than one-half the entire ten "KONJOLA ONLY U?‘>lr taco* us tn their miotls; though we need right on our own premises.-’* ffifiortatifcri* into the United State* KARLH BULL — — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER casualties should spare them, «&« American Magazine. re handled at New York. SundaySchod MEDICINE THAT brings in a necessity of decay.—Boyle. Katered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1881 fa- as second class matter. T Lesson7 DID ANY GOOD” Before You Buy See The FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1929 |Cy iu:v, t> £5. FITZPATEU, D.D.. Mcm- YOU ■ ber o f Faculty. AtoOiiv Bible of Clik'ano.) PAY MAJESTIC RADIO TAXES AND PROSPERITY «c\ 192», W estern Newspaper Union-1 Toledo Lady Had Sought In LESS Vain for Relief— Found it AT When the panic broke the stock exchanges, there was a ; Lesson for December 22 Quickly Through New A Real Christmas Gift hurried decision to reduce Federal taxes. It was held that a>; M edicine cut $160,000,000 from the taxes of individuals and corporations ; THE CHILD IN A CHRISTIAN WORLD Console Model would be one of the most obvious and practical steps toward ‘ ,3 9 $137.50 maintaining business prosperity. Relieved of the necessity o f ' (Christmas Lesson) W est paying this money to the government, people would have, it to : M ain

4 THE fEDARVILLE HERALD, DECEMBER 30, %9& * tw Y*ds "*■ * entire tee A nice line of Now Christmas Ties * Word has been received here that [, rn?U;a Stetee LOCAL AND PERSONAL from 25c to $1.50 Frank Studevant division freight HOME CLOTHING COMPANY. agent for the Pennsylvania, at Akron, has been transferred to Cleveland, Tb* public schools close todav for a ,U Dr. W. It. McChesney gave an ad- where he is to be assistant to the gen- ? two wook’s Holiday vacation, opening eral freight agent. He is a step-son 1 i on Janvuufy 6th. 7^..- before the Kiawanis Club in L v hiUK’othe. of Bert Myers, r , ^ r*\. W. A. Cglegrove, who has A New Suit or Q’eoat would make bwn visiting relatives here, left Wed- 5 C. A. Shvoadcs was suddenly- his heart glad, U can save money if • t,- stricken Monday evening with an at- Iti P o t n t0uV Tft T th her brothel'. F. U buy* it a t I £ J d^ e11' London, before returning jtaek of acute indigestion. . u ft to her home in Nevada, Mo. HOME CLOTHING COMPANY. S ** L Ms?- C. N. Stuckey was taken ill Mr. and Mrs, O. A. Dobbins enter­ Gifts For Her 'the first of the week.. Mr. Stuckey r' tainaS Kedentra. club members enter- tained the members of the Farm S l w tbeirr husbands and friends at and wife had expected to leave Wed­ i‘n nesday for Orlando, Florida, to spend Board and their families ahd em­ MWMIjriMiltii WWBilliaffli^iBiB'iiillii^^ Si"5glia3ii^nniu»gr^ii»aiii8^^ a ThuS In"' South Charleston last the winter there. The trip has beenployees last Friday evening. Follow­ ing the dinner the regular monthly r-’ 2Annual m 5 * affair yffe *eni for n* the ^ b aclub» n q u e t is an postponed until Mrs. Stuckev ’ re in covers. meeting of the board was held, <£> ...... _ The CedarvilJe Telephone Exchange The Intimate Gift—Lingerie W' Sheerness, Authentic Colors, will he elosed Christmas day from All the lovely new Lingerie that have come in ■ f Exclusive Styles 12:30 until 4 P. M.' in order th at the with the new feminine silhouette! employees can have part 'of the Holi­ day. .Keep this notice in mind.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Conley were hosts to the members of the Kinsing- ton Club at their home last Thursday evening. The Home Culture Club gave a* ban­ quet last Thursday night at the Cedar ■ Inn when husbands and friends were II entertained. Mrs. Diltz and daughter, Florence, of Greenfield, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson. INMAN’S “Gordon”—Creators of individually Santa Claus at Literary Meeting proportioned hosierv ...... \ A feature of the Christmas party of ...... :$1.50-$2.00 pair The Home of Quality the Philosophic Literary society of Glorifying Rayon Into Sumptuous Gifts “Phoenix” in the new dark brown Cedavville College was the appearance The Ensemble with-finger The lounging in tones...... ;$1.95 pair * * Gifts for Mother, Dad, Brother, Sister or Sweetheart, of Santa Claus himself. Each mem­ vivid color. c. *• Z = • ber and Visitor had brought a stock­ tip length , She’ll “McCollum” takes honors for fine Aunt or Uncle, Cousins and Friends ing to hang by the Christmas tree; vote it- the most comfort­ $2.95—$3.95 ...... $1.50—$2.00 pair LLS and the jolly old Saint filled- these able and flattering thing . Carter’s non-run rayon The “Custom Tailored” fits Come in and look around s en may gel a solution to dockings with fruit and candy. He in her wardrobe — the pajamas-— that difficult question we arc always glad to suggest also distributed the gifts which the same high shades she likes Listen to these colors—* milady’s leg as well as her foot.... and help in any way possible. members had brought to exchange. so well in dance and af­ Peach, Tommy Red, Coral, ...... ,...... $1.95 pair The following program was given ternoon frocks. Aster,. Orange, Indian W rist Watches before Santa arrived: Orange. Happy looking Fountain Pen Sets Devotionals ------_„Paul Tqnner TIES,. Strap Sport Watches Compacts - Christmas- sketch__ i...______$7.95 to $12.50 gifts! Pocket Watches Belts and Buckle Sets Ruby Marshall and Dorothy Merriman Watch Chains Cigarette Case Story, “A Christmas Reunion" __ FQUN- Metal Watch Straps Cigarette Lighters ------:------Lawrence Lumpkin Gift Kerchiefs Duet; "Silent N ig h t" ______Gift (All Kinds) Sterling Silver . / k . Mary. Ruth Wham and Jean Morton To the Christmas giver NUIL Bracelets' Silver Gream and Sugar Sets Trumpet Solo ------...Robert Duffey The most popular gift The social' hour was spent in sing­ Diamond Rings Flat Ware who would be thrifty— is always a beautiful Beads Holloware ing Christmas carols and playing- games. this is an ideal gift. VTER Silver Salt and Peppers • Clocks . In white with Silk and linen, and silk Brass and Copper Goods Bill Folds for men COLLEGE CLOSED THURSDAY hand drawn thread Ladies' Purses . (.edge Lapel Buttons and Rings in all colors and pat­ m Work, also in colors. ' Enamel Bags ■ .1847 Rogers and Community Cedarville College dosed Thursday terns. French Steel. Bead Bags . Silver (Sets ! for the Holiday season and .most all Gloves That Are New Portable Phonographs Fitted Over-night Bags of the students have departed for 25c up —belong in the category of smart and SsS3§illS their homes in various parts of the $2.50 up country. Classes will assemble on thoughtul gifts. Of course, you want January 7th. • your gift to be as smart asdt.is fine— r .These are just a few .suggestions out of our very- complete stock, and> remember if it comes from IN­ and these gloves are an admirable Treatment of walls, possibly more MANS it’s guaranteed. - ,han any other one thing, determines solution. In gauittlet and cuff styles. v Chiffon Scarfs Gifts of Fine Art whether a room is cheerful and bright, $2.50 to $6.50 pair We wish to extendi our thanks to all of our. patrons quiet and retiring, or merely dreary. •» ■■ Wares and friends who have so generously, patronized us. Designs that are entire- During the past 25 years more than We extend sincere greetings and well wishes for a Bring remembrance all ralf of the tillable land in the United ly new and striking— Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year. State has been mapped and surveyed jy the United States Department of year round to decorate Agriculture. conventional flower ' P i r n 1 . ’■ Get It at Inman’s the home, and be enjoy­ Experiments indicate that the best motifs done with a mod- mown medium for keeping cut flow* ed by all the family, ers is dean, cold water, in containers erit, touch that gives xtm M •vhich have been washed to eradicate these art wares reveal cactoria which .cause the stems of them an air belonging lowers to rot. ■ ■ j true thoughtfulness and to the new* fashions. Uncomfortable' livestock can never care in selection. re nrofitable livestock. 1I i New Bags for Gifts ' $1.95 and $3.50 These are smart novelties for the holi­ J $1.00 up days—what a splendid gift idea! $1.19 up Do Not The Hutchison & Gibney Co. ONLY FOUR BAYS LEFT. BETTER COME THIS WEEK SURE Xenia, Ohio / Toyland on the third floor, beckons with a splendid assortment of tops, books, games, furni­ ture and such* - ■ - w ' PER .r£,» Gift Section "has hundreds of novel and ac­ ceptable articles you will be much pleased with.

Second floor with rayon and silk lingerie- cU •> . me big CRH/MNEY CO.,/me. tAcromts dainty , and a complete infants « department. . , 35 EAST MAIN ST. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO • head) ddclj ■ First floor with gloves, hosiery, umbrellas, Sender! THE HOME OF THE HOUSE Jatiie. toiletries, jewplry, linens and a thousand fine gift PRACTICAL XMAS GIFTS items. snM M p Best Quality House Slippers For The Entire Family At Reasonable Prices MEN’S ALL WOOL "MEN’S ROMEO Worn. Felt Slippers Women’s Lew He*! N tti FELT SLIPPERS SLIPPERS” Soft padded chrome leather soles. D’OrsSy Slippers Genuine kid leather uppers, A good value. Colors Colors: Old Rose, . Christmas Sale Soft chfom* Stitched down Boles, Rubber rose, blue and dxfhrd lsither Blue, BlrfCk and 1 heels. Lavender. Rip­ pjifldid. soles. ■"* 49c per* for Sixes Of Cots and Dresses i to * > Sixes Sixes Sixes Priced Away Down i u u • to It 3 td * Boys' Brown Leath. Slippsrs Boys’ Colored Slippers Misses A Children’s Slippers Misses Bitte md Soft padded sole, Red or Blue Kid Leather. Chrome Righ^Pussln:...... ifioot".. SKanor* flwfl* lined. Leather Sole. or&ed **0W< Blue I*0** PteMed ehroms leMteer

, Stee Range JOBE*/ AUMsm to«K Stew* to A K iel ttee* I te 3 Xenia, Ohio “YOU ALWAYS DO BETTED AT KIDNEY’S” ~ Springfield’* Large Family Shoe Steri

5 5 THX nCDAlVn.tE HEKALD, PEi‘EMBER 2% 1V20

Territory, covering the outstanding' WILLIAM MAXWELL l historical incidents connected with the Straw Stack Poor HISTORY BY DR. lives of notable men and women. The Shelter For Hogs FURNITURE W A fiAT T/YWA Y i Yross is indeed "the art preservative", 11 r * •*** vv X ? In onding thia mjusuaj interview, Edi- REPAIRED and UPHOLSTERED Invites Thera To Pile Up 1 tor Itathin summarized the historical And Get Too Hot—Is At Prices In Reach Of Everybody fron Sr;-} race) events she lived through in a closing Also Insanitary tribute to this remarkable woman was appointed quo of three associate who; in every way, was an unfailing . Charles R. Hoerner "Any port in a storm, of course, L judges of Greene County, April 6, source of help and inspiration to her! - - ... - i husband, William Maxwell, editor cfi^uta straw Pde is one of the poorert PHONE Re*. Addre** 1803. He resigned this office on Cedarville 148 Cor. Monroe & Lake Sts., Xenia §IT the “Centinel cf the Nertmvcst Terri. <* »u f °r POrt?,,or ] o«* i i December 7, 1803, knd accepted the 1 when a blizzard or a sudden cold spell , tory,” and founder of Northwest Ter' : hits the farm,” says J. W. Wuicliet, appointment of Sheriff in place of Cap ’ . ritory journalism. tain Nathan Lamnje of Ilellbrook, s extension specialist In swine growing, I for the Ohio State University, - " ■ - Capt, I,ammo was a soldier of the NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT i “Letting the hogs , burrow into a Revolution, and had located his reser­ ! straw stack for shelter from the bad 30% Increased Profit vation i like Mr. Maxwell, within the Estate of nose chambers, Deceased, i weather is better than leaving then} to boundaries of the Virginia Military W. J. Tarbox has -been appointed freeze to death, but not much better,” Survey, He resigned to give his full and qualified as executor of the estate!says Wuichet. “The reason is that attention to his landed interests. of Rose Chambers late of Greene | when hogs huddle into straw stacks If you could get nearly* one-third more for Maxwell served as Sheriff of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. 1 they pile up in heaps, to keep warm. your crops or produce some place, there- is County until 1807. He took great in­ Dated this 21st day of November, They get too warm, and when they where you would trade. Why not be as care­ terest in the state militia, operating, A. D 1929. • ! get out for feed or any other reason, then,. under the ordinance of 1787, S. C, WRIGHT, ! are liable.to pneumonia and other dis- ful about your money, and deposit it with us and from 1805 to 1809, held the rank Probate Judge of said County, j oases. where it will earn compounded'semi­ of Major, During his term as Sheriff “Even more important is the fact annually. This is 30 c/< more than government in 1800, the most famous fight in that such a refuge is highly"insani­ bonds at 4% %. Our assets of $13,000,000.00 Greene County Militia history took NOTICE! tary, and a hog si more susceptible to and reserve of $700,000.00, invested in first place. Fights between the . champions insanitary conditions than most other of various companies of sections were mortgages on real estate, assures you perfect Notice is hereby given that plans farm , animals. When .hogs pile up or sections were often staged after safety. Do not be satisfied with less than you for the sewerage of the whole corpor­ under a straw stack their skins are spring and fall drills, held on the coun­ ation of the Village . of Cedaryille, caked with filth and get into bad con­ ought to have. ty drill ground at Old Town, Greene Ohio, have been prepared and are now dition, and their general health is County—known earlier as Old Chilli- on file in the office of the Village Clerk affected, cothe. The fight was between Aaron “Much better have some sort of Beal and Ben Kiser, both notable in for examination and inspection by parties interested, and any objection houses, either central sheds or in­ The Merchants and Mechanics their line. A number of partisans dividual house.s. In extremely cold were soon drawn into it. Major Max­ thereto may he filed with Council within ten (10) days after the first weather bank these houses with straw Savings and Loan Association well, with several deputies, endeavor­ to lepep out the wind and conserve the ed to stop it at the expense of black­ publication of this notice, or not later than the 26th day of December, 1929. body heat of the hogs, hut be sure to Main and’Limestone, 'Springfield, Ohio ened eyes, broken ribs and bleeding leave sufficient ventilation." • noses for all of them. Co&rt echoes Dated this' 9th day of December, of this festival ox fistiana were heard 1929. for a number of years after the event. By order of the Council of the Vil­ lage of Cedarville, Ohio. The history of Judge Maxwell, JOHN G. McCORKELL, father of journalism in the Northwest • . Clerk. Territory, would be incomplete with­ out reference to. his wife, Nancy Robinson, by whose deft hands the Electric Christmas Gifts Are first isue of the “Maxwell Code” was hound—one of many incidents in her Modernistic Cushions remarkable career of assistance and inspiration she gave to her husband. Appreciated The Year Round A few years after Judge Maxwell’s death, in 1809,‘ she was married to John White. As Mrs. Nahc'y White, nee Robinson, lat the age of one hun­ l Choose From This Electric List: dred and eight, she gave to P. S. Hamin, editor of the Lafayette Jour­ nal, the story of her remarkable life. Iron Sets Heating Pads Bhe was born where Wheeling, West • V ' , ■ Virginia, now stands, in 1761. Her ~ % father was killed and scalped near Perculator Sets Everready Radio this frontier ,fort, at Graves Creek, Irons and she, herself, barely 'escaped cap- Radiola WeekEnd in ture before reaching the fort. Nancy Toasters Corn Poppers Chicago at the Robinson volunteered, with Elizabeth . * Zane, when the besieged ran short of Egg Cookers Curling Irons , powder, to run the gauntlet and get coMmsmaiE ! the powder in a cabin outside the Fort. Waffle Irons Bed Lamps ., This' incident is classical in American GREAT NORTHERN Indian warfare. “Betty” Zane wfis Everready Flash Lights Stand Lamps chosen for this almost hopeless ven­ .fct. _ H O T E L .7 tu re, and succeeded not only in ,g et­ ting the powder, but in writing her G e t up a congenial party, two ormore name and the incident into American couples come to Chicago for a lark, General Electric Refrigerators take in the theatres os' movie palaces, history. After the siege, she and her see the Art Institute, Field Mnsennii, mother, with several other families, Of course if you are giving cushions various sports or dance in night clubs. . embarked on a fiat boat for Cincinnati this Christmas, they must bespeak the New attractions every week. Our new ’ where the mother was engaged by modernistic,. for modernistic is the word for things decorative this sea­ . service will make arrangements in ad­ Mr. Zane as housekeeper, and after­ vance for your party. Write for free Mitm wards married him. Nancy Robinson son. The two In the picture are the copy of “This Week in Chicago” which Harrison “last word” in eushiondom, The top 790# - thus became a member of the Zane Miller Electric is a complete entertainment guide. one is of. felt with appliques of felt family and Betty Zane’s step-sister. giving a vivid splash of color. The We will enjoy taking a personal In­ Nancy was soon married to Col. Max­ large hand-embroidered black satin 34 W. Main Phone 145 Xenia* Ohio terest in making your visit thoroughly well of the then log cabin town of Cin­ cube shape is a floor cushion and pro­ enjoyable. New garage one-half block. cinnati, and joined in her husband’s vides an inviting resting place for JACKSON, DEARBORN, QUINCY, STS. \ ^ W work as editor, printer and publisher milady’s dainty Blippered foot of the "Centinel of the Northwest Territory,” Her story of their home and pub­ lishing place differs from that given in Nelson and Runko’s “History of LIVE SHOPPING NEWS FROM SPRINGFIELD MERCHANTS Cincinnati and. Hamilton County.” She states that “they owned forty Fifth Street now extends, and built • acres of ground along the hill where upon it a two-story frame dwelling PEOPLE'S TOY CUT house, in which was his printing office H ail th e also." In her interview.she refers to The Merriest Place in Springfield L A C Y ’S her husband as "Col.” indicating his military title before he canje to Cin­ WOMEN’S APPAREL cinnati. 28 S. Limestone Street She relates that, “after a few years, ( ; rw-» ,n& ? -r~ Col. Maxwell, imbued with a pioneer I'i WOMAN dress for men, and for spirit, determined to dispose of his Offers property in Cincinnati, which he did, ■w f a their own satisfaction. Age-old removed with his family to Greene p y v statements that have brought about X Roadster Coats County, purchased five hundred acres of land, and began the stock-growing There is no more popular plape for the boys many a lengthy argument, that has Made of Chinchilla business." This was about the year and girls than People's Toy World which never been settled. And because it 1800. Her description of the new home takes up our entire basement. It is the real­ is interesting, and likewise corrobor­ ization of the child’s fondest dreams of is such a personal matter it will $10 ates certain important dates in Greene Santa Claus and Christmas. merit eternal Discussion. County Indian history. The log Be sure to pay Toy Ci‘ • a visit before Roadster Coats that are most attractive for all outdoor ** cabin which Col. Maxwell built, on a Christmas and ’ bring all the kiddies. mistaken location, was their home for SPRINGFIELD merchants are occasions. Picture yourself in one of them at the football a number of years. It had a front always alert to the keenest needs gaine next Saturday! They are very warm—and ex­ door opening, but no door; a quilt ceptionally smart looking. * hung up answered this purpose. Dur­ and desires of . the woman. They fill Navy only, size. 11 to 40 ing Col, Maxwell’s frequent absences their stocks with merchandise that she, With their two children, slept in the loft so that the Indians, still resi­ is high in quality, authentis in style, dent at that time in a very large vil lage near the present site of Old and very reasonable in price. Town, would think the house was empty if they came there at night. SPRINGFIELD SHOPPERS’ {20 Years of Optical. Service From this interview, it is gathered SACHS’ WURIITZER PAGE will appear regularly each that Col, Maxwell purchased his five KARL F. EIPPER hundred acres of farm land rather LIMESTONE NEAR HIGH ST. MEANS MUSIC Week in this paper, and the adver­ than "locate it" as a soldier claim. tisers hereon are pledged to truth­ OPTOMETRIST This throws further confusion Into NEW STYLES IN PIANOS, PLAYERS, the efforts that have been made to I ful advertising and guaranteed Eyes Examined— Fitted establish the Maxwell Revolutionary FALL GRANDS values. A visit to the stores will War record, J VJCTROLAS, RADIOS 3 West Main After the death of her second hus­ FOR MEN AND WOMAN convince you. band, John White) she removed With and relatives, to Sidell Tp., Vermillion AIL ONE | MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ■ mm County, Illinois, where she died No­ STYLES $5 PRICE —4. vember 9, 1868, aged about one hun­ I on easy weekly terms dred and eight, She is interred in a PIERCE & COMPANY village cemetery there located. Editor Here you’ll find styles to suit THE ZIRKLE STUDIOS everyone. , SPECIAL THIS WEEK The House of Ilonent Values Established 1862 Hamin closes her interesting life Styles of Hash and charm for story with a fitting review of the long RALPH E. ZIRKLE the deb and the co-ed as well Director 11 SOUTH FOUNTAIN AVENUE period of history through which she as the more sturdy types for A USED PLAYER $70 lived from 1761 to 1868, the full text men and wothen who Want to INSTRUCTORS IN stay young. Interior Decorators, Draperies, Window Shades of which will appear in one of the Piano Organ Voice Violin Trumpet Expression writer's forthcoming historical pub- ASK TO SEE THE PRETTY Picture Framing, Books, Stationery, Office Equipl ALL STRINGED INSTRUMENTS ■lieatkms. The interview is only one NEW STYLES IN ARCH WURUTZER ment, Kodaks, Artists’ Materials, Sherwin- of many published each year by the 312 Mitchell Bldg, Phone Main 77 Williams’ Paints, Stains, Varnishes, Lacques now powerful press of the Northwest SHOES ' 88 S. LIMESTONE

I y k . -*4 A* -W » JAW m THE rEDAHVnXK HERALD, DECEMBER 20, 1 Mt One-Dwh Meal Is stew go meat, potatoes, carrots, onions a dinner for a special occasion, Miss Aid To Housewife and possibly celery. J Ogle points out. The difference be­ Erward Turner Counsel “The Boy's Store” An.c then one-dish meal may be based tween dinners is not in the general For Newspaper Assoc, Economy, Efficiency And on vegetable soup containing meat, plan, but in selection of different cabbage, carrots, onions, tomatoes, dishes in each type Jisted in the gen- Retention of Edward & Turner, Convenience Are Its nnd ecrn. Pct-roa.t with meat, pota­ • eral scheme. former attorney-general of Ohio, as Characteristics toes, cai vela, Uunips, and whole _ . . _ ■ jf | attorney for the Ohio Newspaper FOR THAT BOY ‘onions, is another possibility. i Association, was announced Tuesday Economy, efficiency and convenience For a dinner which is, a little more 1 by Karlh Bull, Cedarville Herald, are all characteristics 0f t

Church School.at 10 ;A. M. Lesson, subject “Christmas Obligations to 5 1 - 2 % Childhood:” This is the. opportune time to refresh our.minds what Jesus means to the child life of the^ world, edfctt*-:. INTEREST if the Christian parents love ’ deeper' than the pagan parents is it not our e All deposits protected by firs': mortgage on Clark County real duty to honor Jesus, the giver of this •estate. live, by being present in the Church School? ' Public Worship at II. Sermon theme “The Group About the Bethle­ hem Manger.” Please do not forget your special Christmas offering. The i f i i i i Building Epworth League at 6:30 P, M, Union Service at 7:80 in The United Presbyterian Church at which time the choir- will- rentier a Christmas cantata. N And 3L©nfi Tomorrow, Friday evening at 7:39. the M. E. Church School will give a s 28 East; Main Street ' SPEIKGFIELD, OHIO ' pantomine program entitled “The MMi'MiiiSMmifliiiSiiisiiisiiiM.aMmiiBWMroMWM'.iiitm World's Redeemer." This entertain­ as ’ ment will be given by. the Primary the1 direction of Mrl?1 Wiff. Marshall, ttirffittia and Intermediate Departments under. Miss Winifred Stuckey and Miss Mildred Trumbo. 1930 MOWS ME: The public Is cordially invited. Moiw larrison FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 790# NOW ON SALE m 10:00 A. M. Bible Study. Capable teachers. Classes for all. . At T1i.e Office of the County. Auditor. 11:00: A/ M. Worship Service. Ser­ mon b y ’the pastor, ■ . The Cost of Bog Tags is as Follows: 11:15 A. M. . Junior Church* direct­ B> ed by Miss Jean Morton. 6:30 P. M. Young People's ervico. MALE...... $1,511 7:30 P. M. Union Service in the United Presbyterian Church. SPACED FEMALE About twenty-five of the young tTS people of* the first Presbyterian. KENNEL ...... $15.00 Church went to the Greene County Infirmary on last Sabbath afternoon, where they sang Christmas Hymns FEMALE. .. .$4.59 and conducted a devotional service. A penalty of $1.00 per tag must be charged after January 20, During the service “Blind Billy," who is well known to visitors at the insti­ 1930. tution, recited the Sabbath School For the convenience of other sections of the county the deputy Scripture Lesson, and sang a hymn commissioners of motor vehicles will also sell tags. that gripped the hearts .of all. the visitors, “Just think of His Goodness Deputies: Cedarville—H. C. Lewis; Jamestown D. E. Bailey; to you.” It is hoped that similar ser­ Spring Valley—Katie B. Eagle; Yellow Springs—M. E. Oster; Os- vices may be enjoyed tbruout . the year. born—Ralph Pulton. : p^J_ | CRESWELL The Christmas Pageant, “The Nativ­ ity,” presented by a group of about r.ixty people of the First Presbyterian Auditor of Greene County. Church last Sabbath night was well Sensible Gifts intended and created no little interest. All the parts were well presented and a deep spiritual impression was made on all who participated as well as on For The Motorist - • outdoor the audience. It’s the little things that count most—they come in handy at the 1 ; football The W. M, S. of the First Presby­ , -and ox- — THEY WILL KNOW 'IT’S A terian Church, held their regular right time. These items are a few that come in that class. Giv­ K < fl: meeting Thursday afternoon at the BETTER GIFT IF IT COMES home of Mrs. Ruth Conley, ing them will make motoring a pleasure. FROM UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Flashlights Sunday School at 10 A. M. SUpt. CHAINS Fisk Tires TIFFANY’S O, A. Dobbins. Christmas lesson. From pocket sizes to Preaching at 11 A, M. Theme: Weed and Goodyear. You still have time to 500 ft. beam lites. “Lessons from Christmas.” You’ll never ‘fell your­ lake advantage of our Our Nam eOn The Box Will lly Y. P. C. U. a t 6:30 P. M, “How self slipping’ with these close out prices. 49c up Quality—Instantly Christmas sets the whole world sing­ ing.” Union Service a t 7:30 P, M. A Christmas Cantata, “His Natal Day" by Edward W. Norman, Will be pre­ FOR THE FIRST NAME ON YOUR LIST sented by the choir, under the direc­ tion of Mr. Arthur Duffey, choir di­ Jacks Batteries rector, All are cordially invited. -SGRUEN WATCH • Buy a Jack. Then you Storage Batteries for Get our prices on Alcohol and won’t ruin tires by run- car or radio. J iMii i f irminip^i We are featuring the very latest Gruen Glycerin for»your radiator. McCamp- . ning.on the rim.' With old battery. bell’s Exchange. Guild Creations. You will find in ‘Xauo3« uo;)dt,t38 $1.00 up $6.25 -qtis 'mJiftjftOft •£) *f (tea Jo 2,-g otioipi •<3 liifS OUR DISPLAY 'sbuqsutij) joj souissuflBjf oaio The Time-Piece That Will Meet The FOUND—A pair of ladies’ kid driv­ Wishes Of The Recipient ing gloves, Owner can have same by ado;-:, Calling on Mrs. Cora Trumbo and pay- Carroll-Binder Co. j ing for this notice. quip- T hree C onveniently Located Stations NNJSiV’” ’V/iii> TIFFANY’S I No. 1—108 E, Main St. Xenia, Ohio No. 2—N« Detroit St. Mufflers, Pajamas, and * ■ ’qi.U'.q- Detroit St, Below Second, Xenia, Ohio for Christmas, pan be. found at . , No, 3-—Bellbrook Hoad ^ HOME CLOTHING COMPANY. l , •'».. I

T*” ’ P. u n t il D, DECEMBER30 ,1 » 9 ■yaarijMMppil .The] met you| Removal Sale FI] V

Far the second fcknt in 78 years we're moving. After dftty years at No. 4 East Main Street, eighteen years at No. 25 E. Main Street, we’re now moving across the street into the former Springfield Hardware room m the Zimmerman & The building, No. 36 and No. 38 E. Main St. This gives us twice the frontage for win- was us* dew display, more than twice the floor space and enables us to announce an many . I t fourth * Three o | The da fourth died at m other: Expansion program lowing The uralud^ addtd mw tine* of high grade nwrchandise that witt iaUiest all Springfield. Detail* Cora Crl son Cra{ several W« aw«t vacate here hjr Fehruairy >»t, aad every loHar’i worfti of our ptweat Mrs. WJ place at] The dl Ville, Tejj coming $ 100,000 stocks of Curs and hats with her I X F. Ml must be sold before that time. W e realize that only radical reductions can accomplish this in these few Mr. Craj ago. .Mil days but we are prepared to make the sacrifice. You people will be the gainers right at the peak of the of the Us Holiday season. You know Bancroft quality—there’s nothing better—and every fur coat, every fur , also of tf every man’s Kat or cap goes’ down in price with a crash. Nothing is held back. Honest plain figure prices * The ful McChesnj show your savings. Assortments are at their fullest, many advance 1930 styles just bought for Christmas 10 o’clocll selling. You ean own tKem for a fraction of their; value* Burial cemeteryJ $345 Usque galyak coat, loqse fitting model and most jQmm are not gar- 1245 natural ponyskln coat, long Mr] mebte bought for "a striking, to match, $ 239 . 5* roll collar of wolf, now.. $169*5® Fur coats sale,” but every one $195 black korova coat, chinchilla 6 | a a E*A Mrs. jJ ; was personally selected by us for our discriminating >945 raccoon coat/ extra fine thick A A A g A coney trimmed, n o w ...... 9 • 4 6 7 * 7 " customers—many have Just come to us for-Christmas furred pelts, now...... $129.50 widow of display. Buy with i e same confidence and the same $195 bay asal coat with collar and home Fra .$145 ocelot coat, beautifully marked pelts, German border of rich red fox... Bancroft guarantee as if you were, paying regular $129.50 ing an ill! prices. ..Now you can have the very coat you have $195 bay seal coat, sable fox Imen admiring and thought you could not afford. ... $ 2 39 .5 * shawl collar, now ...... She wsf $345 kaffa brown caracul, extreme flare to skirt $129.50 Samuel $195 silver muskrat coat, self |895 Logwood brown Alaska seal coat, Imported model ...... ;...... $ . . trimmed Johnny oollar, now.,. and was dollar faced, with gesSutao A j R A Q JC A 239 50 $129.50 ary ltj, $345 gray broadtail caracul coat, collar and cuffs of $195 tan ponyskln coat, baronduk-1 k-1 collar, collar, cuffs cuffs and and summer ermine, now ...... 7 7 7 7 * 7 ® * Mr. Sterii 8745 finest Japanese mink coat, self trimmed and the patch pockets, < acme of elegance and f t j i t t Q ;M A ... $239.5® now ...... $129.50 his death] $345 natural gray squirrel coat, very dark skins, $195 black oarsoul, glossy fine life was jobueir collar, • of four yJ $745 natural silver gray Russian caracul eoat—un­ now. skins, self trimmed, now...... $129*50 usual collar treatment, $ J | | A M A $ 2 3 9 . 5 0 The del now ...... 7 * » 7 7 * 7 ® ® 9345 leopard cat coat, sport model, A s * 9 A C A $195 natural ponyskln coat, beaiiti-A | A A £ A largo wolf collar, now ...... '.... ^ 4 6 ful wolverine collar, now'..4..... q ) *• 4 * 7 * 7 * - i m daughters! $745 luxurious Hudson seal coat, with an enormous Robb, Huf ooHw of eastern m&k, $145 Hodsoti seal coat, richly trim- A A ] A g * $195 Hack baby seal coat, braid A m A A JR A $499*5* mod with gray squirrel now,... ^ 4 3 2 ^ 9 * 9 " trimmed, how ...... v v ® 4 w 7 * 7 ” be present $745 natural brown Russiancaracul coat with a flat­ $345 Hudson seal coat, straight Una model, genuine $195 bay seal coot, notched collar and cuffs of lege Sprir tering cdhar of auriiiiSra A j i A A C A otter taU trimming,/ $ 239'50 reft, at he beaver, now ...... 7 m 7 7 * 7 ” ' ... $129*50 who is tea $645, blade Russian ngagiil coat, with elaborats trim- $M5 finest silver muskrat coat, severely plain, but f 195 Hemkma beaver boat, extra fine quality. Erie, Fa.] mtagM stored Kolinsky, ...:...... $199.5® Ind-.; and] $585 Japanese mink coat with long roll collar of IMS light tsn caracal, dyed white fox collar and ...$129*50 0, J brown dyed white fox, . ^ cutes, youthful model, $195 mink muskrat coat, good lo d e-A * A f t ' P A $3 99 -5 * $H 99*50 tog and sstls3aotoiy, »ow ...... 7 “ ^ 7 * 7 V The foil $595 blade caracul coat rtdily trimmed with dark 9M5. Hudson seal coat; soft fine skins, plain $195 blbge laptn eoat, soft hgbt survive: j| fitch. | | A A K | pelts, i^itractlwi model, now.... $129.50 Creswell, •••oesso's* • • . » * > » 1 $ 1 9 9 .5 * |195 silver muskrat eoat, big roll A « A A j g A Miss Mar •oat, self trimmed—collar $3*5 Hudson seal coat, smart fanoy collar of seal, now ;,,,., $199.5® oollar, very handsome, now....» 7 * # 7 * J W Stormont,! now. ; ...... $399*5* $395 black caracul coat,'real A f l t t A flf A $195 tan American, broadtail eoat, A « A A E *A etfe Ervir $595 shimmering black Russian caracul—huge collar Japanese martin collar, now... 9 * 9 7 * 9 ™ unusual self coQar; now...... 7 * ^*7*7v of the Crc tm/l uniqueraffs of Persian A « * A M A $395 kid caracul, egg shell color, A oollar. now,.... $129*50 and Mrs. $495 qu/fgh weasel eoat, large shawl collar of $3M silver gray caracul, match collar with ties, a $195 muskrat coat, dork skins, The fun| oollsr of sable; fox, now ...... wiqjverine—most striking, ...... $349*5* $129*50 home Mor ...... $ 1 99 .5 * $145 brawn kid caracul ooat, lovely the Rev, $495.glassy bladc.Horova eoat, becoming collar, of $2ftl'Hudson seal coat with natural gray squirrel fox collar, now ...... $99*50 $145 lifidit tan ponyskln coat, Imported model with having chi ...$ 3 4 9 .5 * s r a ...... $ 199.50 very unusual coQdr,' A A A E* A by Rev. R | $496 Japanese mink coat, Manner ermine odor— |9M genuine biege squirrel' oost, self trimmed, now ...... - ...... 777*7*® was rear Jrknfr edfiar, $145 Usndoxa be^vari coat, striking oollar of brown terian chi l«s’rs “St- $ 3 4 9 .5 * now. AmjCrlaUi broadcloth, the same f $495 Hudson mal qoat, extreme flare model—amart $ 199 . 5* now ...... ^ ...... $99*50 collar of Jersey muskrat, ^ |g Q $3M kaffa brown caracul with silk A« a a p a membershl ties—most unusual, now...... v • 7 7 * 9 * ^ $145 green cloth eoat, fur lined until h e r. $395 natural dark gray caracul, sport model, braid throughout, now ...... $ 9 9 . 5 0 $495 natural dark gray Siberian squirrel coat—per* $145 glossy black ponyskln coat, Berger model that A quart fectly matched, clear skins, ...... $199.50 well, Hu* fMC Hudson seal coat, gray krlmmer collar and cuffs, now ...... $99*50 Glenn ReJ $495 Cassaba caracul coat, gorgeous big collar of $145 gray caracul, large gray fox' A A A £ A Burial biego dyed white fox, $ 349*50 Stf’T™ :...... $199.50 collar, now ...... 7 7 7 * 7 ” cemetery. $295 brown caracul, large shawl collar of brown $145 bay seal, self trimmed coat In A A A E fA Ervin, Xe| $495 Hudson'seal eoat, raglan model and decided­ the finest quality obtainable,' n o w .\ 7 7 7 * 7 ® - ly unusual, cie; M. $349.50 ...... $ 199.50 $145 gray kid coat, reversible plald\cloth lining— Frank ai $495 Hudson sea) coat; Imported model and delight­ $445 light tan ponyskln coat, generous big wolf •** " * Meryl Std fully different, S**, ...... $ 99.50 ■ j j r * - * $169.50 $125 finest quality natikal| opossum A M A E A $349.50 sport ooat, now ...... S...... 9 / 7 * 7 W HUGH HI $395 Japanese mink coat with large sable dyed fox $345 , silver muskrat coat, reverse skin skirt border shawl collar, $125 bay seal coat, Immense shawl .A M A JC A collar of sheared brown coney, now 7 • now. $ 3 4 9 .5 * ...... $ 169.50 Hugh $395 Hudson,seal eoat, with richly contrasting collar $245 natural gray krlmmer coat, light soft pelts, $125 natural muskrat coat"with full A M A I S A bolster collar, n o w ...... 7 # 7 * 7 V Mr, and ra of shaded {wolverine, ^ 2 ^ 9 5 ) 0 The world’s finest afternoon! F u r scarfs We’ve a wonder­ now ...... $169.50 $125 bay seal coat, natural black and A SW A _ If A Men’s hats hats are here ex­ ful assortment for $395 extra quality natural gray kriipmer coat, $245 finest mink muskrat Coat, rich looking and white civet trimming, now, ...... 7 M 7 * 7 w clusively for Springfield in all the smart The bov Christmas trade but they go down with; $125 natural dark muskrat coatywith A M A JEf A ' colors and correct styles—not one old other brq rise in the store, It’s a rare Johnny collar, now,...... 7 / 7 * 7 * * • to get the best at the price of the ...... $279.50 '. $169.50 fashioned In the sale. Derbies and soft was st $395 Hudson seal | coat, bewltchlngly trimmed with $245 gray American broadtail coat with trimming $95 gray paw caracul'coats, with A MV A ^ JR A hats are all included. Christmas boxes for stick, inlj ifc» of Scotch mole, large gray fox collars, now.,...... '7 / 7 * 7 , r the asking. nostril, $1*49 gray Zeeland fox scarf, ...... $ 279.50 now ...... $169.50 $95 squirrel dyed coney coats,\ self' f t 4 9 A R I | $15 Italian Borsalino and $395 Hudson seall coat, collar reverses and cuffs of $245 black caracul with shawl col- A « 4a t*g% trimmed, now ...... 7 M 7 * 7 * * Dobbs hats/ now ...... $9*95 nesday $45.00 natural gray squirrel A A MS natural black skunk, ^ 1 2 7 ^ 1 9 lar and cuffs Of blade fox, now. ? i v 7 * 9 " $10 Dobbs and Flanul-Felt a, small $95 bay seal coat, all rises, fide A M A .A A hats, now. doable scarfs, now ..., ...... 9 7 * ” 7 $245 Jersey muskrat coat With roll A m £ l a £* A quality of fur and lining, now..»e* 7 m 7 * 7 * - $6.95 developed tan or gray Iceland fox £ a A £ l collar of sable fox, now...... ^ p A ™ 7 * 9 7 $8.50 Dunlap hate, $395 brawn American,broadtail coat, collar and fronts $95 Arabian leopard coat, red fox ■ now...... The mi JP * * * ’ ™ " ...... edged'with sable squirrel, $845 biege ponyskln coat, gorgeous collar of stone >$79.50 $5*95 Clellan now, trimming, now ...... $8 Dobbs and FVMUl-Felt $16.95 $279.50 $95 Spanish lamb sport coats, ^tan . hate, how.«,.. * *...»$ 5 4 5 gone a*sJ POM stone martin scarfs, ^ 2 2 $395 unplUcked, Southern otter coat, collar of soft ...... $169.50 color and extra quality, now ...... $79.50 $4 KaamVFefte, toned' northern bedver,. $245 sliver muskrat coat, Strikingly trimmed with previous, f now $95 gray ciirly caracul coat with now ...... $3*95 parents, IMMI9 fox, Woif, and stone A M M ' A IS $279.50 gray fox collar, now...... *«• $79.50 $5 Bancroft hats, martin scarfs, now ...... 7 4 6 / • ■ * 7 $395 b&ck Russian \ caracul' coat, self trimmed, full s r n..r:...... $169.50 now ...... ,i.. Jesse Jar bolster collar, 1*45 light tan ponyskln coat with elaborate collar $95 korova novelty coat, rich tan $5 Italian Cambiaghls and $ 3 4 5 Frances, W* w Md, Ivory and pointed A front of/ Australian' opossum, ^ 2 3 5 5 0 ...... $169*50 very good' looking, now ...... -> $24.50 now ...... 95c PM # dyed white, pointed fox and Japanese $245 black ponyskln coat, unusual A

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