The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

Select Your Car Now Reo Dodge Overland Hudson Essex Nash M. C. NAGLEY Local Dealer N. J. HUNTER, Distributor l a r d ; ' Down goes the prioe, per l b . -.... ...... . ,Cf |S ^0|1 per ll^ *,*■s '*' * *'1# ■ •' MW »■■'*.*■'!*' I All Cake* per pound ‘ BREAD All kinds, p tr loaf., . ., ............. \ \ ................ .................................. 9c SEALSHIPT .OYSTERS Fresh Every Day * B E A K S Best Navy Beans, per l b . , , , .................. Lima Beans, best grade, per pound,. . . . , BROOM—BEST GRADE FOUR. STITCH ---------------------- 49c &Co. -■S. ‘Detroit tS., X6niar Ohio. r*»j GIVE YOUR CAR A NEW FINlSH'DO IT YOURSELF * WITH ONE OR TWO COATS is j r . ^ n u T O F I N I SHE S t h e t a r b o x LUMBER CO. iW M M M W W U W W J W V i m j LOCAL-AND*PERSONAL n* W ’W U W W A V A W W W W W A Mrs. Ada White of Columbus is the guest, qf-relativeshere. Mis* Fanny Tretier {a week-end visitor of Treber.- of Xenia was Miss Mayme Miss Anna Collins spent the week-1 end with Mr. and Mrs. George Smith o f Spring Valley. Miss Mable Hanna of Columbus visited her mother, Mrs. Q. C. Hanna, over Sabbath. ^Ygur hand can be fitted with a Par­ ker Fountain Pen. Richards has them in stock. ' —Keep your piano in shape by hav­ ing it thoroughly cleaned, tuned and regulated. Call Knox Hutchinson, Why Not Save the Difference By buying your groceries of the, big Grocery where you get* quality service and ths right price. ' > S P E C IA L O N P O T A T O E S Per Peck 48c Per Bushel $1.90 FLOUR * Schmidt’s Ocean Light, large sack................................. ............. $1.43 Small sack. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70c Schmidt’s Old Hickory,, large s a c k . .......... ... .$1.48 Small sack>. . *... . . . . . . . . . . , » . , . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . » . , . 7 8c ...................30c ..................*32c . . . . . . . . 25c . . . / , 9 c , . JOc COFFEE’ Rib, per,, pound. - ., ......... .... ........................ ................................... 31 c Arbuckles, per pound.',................. ......... . *.......... ...... . . . .38c Old Reliable, per pound................... . ...............^.................. .. • ..48c Golden Sun, per pound,, , . « . . . . , . . . •»♦. ** . , . . , 46c "" break fa st foods ” Grape Nuts, per package.... ............. .............. 12c Post Toasties .**.. . . .n .......... *.............. ... v. . . . . . . . . . 12 1-2c Shrcadcd Wheat.. , , 1 ......................................................... *■12 l-2c Kellogg’s Corn Fl akes, . . V, , .12 1-2c Standard Corn Flakes .................. .................................................. »9c Bring Them In— -—We Pay the Highest Market Price for EGGE and POULTRY.' Herman McFarland has purchased a grocery a t Fairfield and took poa- ession, Tuesday. SAVE THE CORN IT IS WORTH MONEY IT PROTECTS FROM RATS AND MICE £3E The Elias & Masters millinery firm moved into their new location, next to the Masters grocery, yesterday, As a gift, Parker Fountain Pens are always highly appreciated. Sold a t Richards Drug Store, j We are fortunate in being able to offer to* the corn growers of this vicinity the MARTIN METAL CORN CRIB. It combines the best features of all metal cribs. The cost is so low one year's saving may pay for it. / • Howard Arthur has gone-to Stan­ ton, W« Va., where he entered a.mili­ tary academy as a junior.* • Auctioneering—terms reasonable— get dates. Call Cedarville Phone 21-2 on 151. H. C. WILSON. * ,v Jamestown is promised day power this week by the Dayton Power & Light Co. Mrs* T. N. Tarbox has gone to Phil- a delphia where she will visit .with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Aiken. The Parker Fountain Pep ,willwork for you and feed itself. “Get one at Richards. - Coal is moving rapidly, to be sure of your supply, Give us your , order now. Yellow Jacket, Raymond City,^Hock­ ing. Our usual loyr prices. ■ Id- Miss LoUise MeColoUgh and Miss Ellen Tarbox spent the weiLend at Seaman, 0., with. Miss McColough’s parents. • -Best developing aiyl’ printing done. Clarke Nagley. Leave films at Nag- ley’s grocery. \ ... . . ..... .......... Dr. W. C. Marshall of Selma is home from Mayo Bros, hospital in Rochester, Minn., where he had an operation performed. ..Rev. \y. A. Polock and family of Chicago are guests a t the home of Mrs. Pollock’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. W, R. Sterrett. * G. A. Shrodes has Coneracted with the Ross township school -board for a.; Caloric furnace in the dwelling used jy the janitor. ——Gold Medal Flour by .th e .barrel J •tNag ley’s. . - ^ . Mrs. S, R, Crawford of Portsmouth is the guest of Mrs. ,R. W. Treber. There is a Parker Fountain Pen in Richards Drug Store, tha t will feel just right in your hand. . Rev. Milton Hanna and family of Mechanicstown, O., hhve ben visiting with his mother, Mrs. G^ C. Hanna. Dr, 0. P. Elias, Charles Smith and Charles Spencer were the only Cedar- villians lucky in drawing tickets for the opening world’s series base ball game in Cincinnati. * Mrs. Fannie Walter^ of Washington D. C., is the guest of her brother, Mr. C, M. Crouse and wife. AGENTS WANTED for Prize Wash ing tablets, samples free, write today, W. J. CANNON, Moravia. N.-Y. For Sale:- 30 Deiaine-Shropshire Iambs and’ 15 Shropshire ewes, un­ broken mouths, I Delaine Tram. 5 N. H. Wright, Selma, O. Mrs. Flora Dobbins has been the guest of her son-in-law and daughter,* Mr. and Mrs, Sherman Liming, r Mrs. Mary. McMillan Kingery of near Westerville, O., has been visit­ ing with Miss Jennie Bratton. Mrs. Kingery goes from here to Oxford and Cincinnati for a visit before return­ ing home. ,,, \ The Excelsior Cleaning and Press­ ing Shop for cleaning, dying and re­ pairing. Work called for and delivered North Main street, Finney room, H. Watson, Mgr. —NOTICE— 1 am in the poultry bus­ iness. Call by phone, Wm. Marshall. Miss Ethel Boyd had*hn operation' the first of the week when Dr, Reed Madden removed her tonsils and ad­ enoids and a ‘slight operation on one ear. •Wanteds-Fartner fo r automobile business in Dayton. Address P. O. Box 322, Daytpn, 0 . The Racine Tire & Rubber Co., of Racine, Wis., has written to the Board Of Trade a t Londoh/os to the possi­ bility of a branch factory there that would employ from 300 to BOO per­ sons. The entire block occupied by the. Masters grocery, Elias & Masters millinery firm, The Cedarville Bakery Johnson’s Jewelry Store and Smith’s Barber shop has been repainted and is much improved in. appearance. The Original 25 to 45 per cent off the List Standard Tire ** “Mann” in Springfield/', FREE Ohio*Road Map. R E A D T H I S Mr; Car Owner • . » ' . . \ . « Your Interest at Heart . ; * 1 W e Advise Your Buying Tires and Tubes Right Now An dvancq.of l\j to\25 per cent in the cost of tires and lubes is predicted in the next few days. . . We have an immense stock. 6 ,000 to 7 ,500 Mile Tires ROM WHICH TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION. ■ a t • 25 tb 45 Off List \ The Springfield Tire & Supply Co . Bell 31 N. Fountain Avenue— ext to Hadley’s Home 988-B SPRINGFIELD’S LARGEST FIRST AND BLEMISHED TIRE STORE. V For Sale:- White seed ryd, $1.50; Morristown fanning mill, $5; Stand­ ard Hawaiian Guitar, $5; Champion Clover seed machine, 425.; Civil War muskets, 20 gage, $5. N. H. Wright, Selma, O. The Ohio Gas A Fuel Co. has been looking over the Jamestown field with a view of seeking business in that town. The company will present a proposition to the village council. Jamestown has never enjoyed the use of natural gas. , Messrs. A. E. Jolly and A. M. Gil­ lian of Dayton moved here Wednes-1 day. These gentlemen will Opett a bakery and candy store in the room* just vacated by the Masters grocery, ’ Improvements are about completed on the room. . ........ .....- .. - ) Just where all the horse vehicles come froth that gather ’ around . the tacks Saturday night we have been unable to discover. There are more automobiles than formerly. Some one has explained that more farm tenants -are able to own their own rigs than a few years ago. A year or two and the tennntvstables old dobbin and get^ a flivVcr. The second game of the World’s series between Cincinnati and the Chicago White Sox resulted in a vie- tory for the Reds. The score 4*t0 2. was Mrs. Thomas, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. E, G. McKibben, of Clifton, has returned to her home in Bellaire, 0 . » Word has been received here of the arrival of a daughter a t the home of Prof. John Orr Stewart and wife last Friday a t their home in Norfolk, Va”, Their home i now graced ’with a son and a daughter. SALESMEN WANTED to solicit orders fo r lubricating oils, greases and paints. Salary or Commission, THE LENNOX OIL A PAINT CO., Cleveland, 0 * Miss Maude Com, daughter of Mr. • and Mrs, Logan Com, was married to Thomas B, Frame, well known far- J mer, Tuesday afternoon a t the First U. I \ parsonage in Xenia, the cere-} mony being performed by Rev. D. D. | Dodds, Following the service the bride and groom motored to Columbus on a short honeymoon, On their re ­ turn they xMl be a t home with the groom’s parents, they being associa­ ted together In farming. The bride just recently resigned as a clerk in Trout’c grocery. Jdeut, Walter Pearson with his aihplain did quite a business a t Xenia last Sautrday and Sttday* Thirty- five different local people took an air trip a t $16 a passenger. The field on the Shonp farm west of the city was used for landing purposes. Dr. Leroy Eaiheo and a Clinton county man have placed an order for In air- plain that will be delivered some time this fall. The jDrs. partner has had experience as A pilot. Word has been received that the body of the late Seth W. Smith, who died a t Whittier, Cal., last week will arrive Friday morning, in care of his son, Louis Smith. The boyd will be taken to the home-of 0 , L, Smith where funeral sendees will be held, Saturday afternoon a t 1:30. Burial a t Femdiff in Springfield. James A. McMilna will hold a pub­ lic sale of some live stock and house­ hold goods on Thursday, October 30, Inspect the stock of Fountain Pens at Richards Drug store. Over one hundred to select from. . 1 Ralph Richards of Parkersburg, W. Va,, is here on a visit with his brother A. E. Richards and wife, C, N, Stuckey reutrhed Wednesday evening from Martinshurg, W. Va., where he Was called several Weeks ago owing to the death of a cousin, We will pay Saturday, October 4th only for clean fresh eggs 63c In Trade • 50c in Cash 30c Dozen for small and Dirty Eggs R. BIRD A SONS CO. W, L. Clemans and wife and Miss Martha' Owens returned yesterday after a delightful trip to Detroit, Mr, Clemans drove home his new seven passenger Studebnker touring car, stopping a t Toledo, Van wert and a t the reservoir enrout home. —Chickens, Ducks, Geese—Xwilt pay the highest price for them. .Cell phone 3-164 Wm. Marshall How expression Originated. “Cooking Ids goose” Is a phrase which originated when the king Of Sweden, on approaching a hostile town, excited the contempt of the In­ habitants by the smallness of his anpy.. To express this they hung out a goofa for him to shoot at, Whereupon the king set fire to the town to “cook their goose,’1 ( Reason for “Gtrsoiifcaoke** Why the United States bank notes are printed with green backs la hot generally known, although them la most excellent reason for it. The great drawback to paper currency is fhs .likelihood' of Its being counterfeited, end therefore experts are constantly at work to Contrive ways of making it impossible to copy such hills, gtacy J, Edson was the wan who in wM invented the gteehMnk that Undo J$un Uses on his hank hills. The ink which was patented, Is arttt-phdtographfc— that Is, It cannot be photographed, finr car counterfeiters In trying to get a facsimile nf the notes remove in with alkalies. Tim secret of the tagrsdi- cuts of the ro|r is of coirs* osreftlty preserved. * . ■ ■; * f