The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26
T O N , OHIO THIRD, NEAR MAIN Horne^ftore Why You Are Interested In Becoming a Part Owner Of The Home Store ■Every citizen o f Bayton and nearby cities will agree that The Home Store has served its thousands o f customers for the very best' advan tage for over 40 years* Our success, has depended upon the good will and satisfaction o f the public. W e believe that the future success of this institution is worth all we can give to the people. BECAUSE you are responsible for the phenomenal success we now enjoy; BECAUSE by the continued co-operatiop of the people of Dayton—THE HOME STORE will 1n a short time, be the GREATEST retail institution in Montgomery County. T4 BECAUSE Iby the additional capital we*will secure, we will bo able to make advances that would otherwise be impossible. ' , BECAUSE the people of Dayton and vicinity who have invested in shares are now A PART OF THE HOME STORE, which gives us a better opportunity to serve them most. We Offer Men and Woman Absolute Combined With An Investment That is SAFE ant' SOUND All the Way Ti.rou.-:h Become a Pari . Owner of TheHome Store Now—Before It Is TooLate Hundreds have responded to The Home Stores Wonderful Profit Sharing Plan — r.ul1v ' Want VOU to derive the many advantages offered as well as others, ACT NOW, before it to top latp. , - /* 1 , “ * * or Phone Main Office—Fourth Floor, The Home Storey Dayton, Ohio. Your Bast Chance This is the LAST WEEK THAT YOU WILL BE ABLE TO SECURE THE VALUABLE PROFIT-SHARING COUPONS FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE. If you are saving them, bring them in for credit on our Preferred Stock, If you have not been saving them, SHOP HERE THIS WEEK AND COLLECT AS MANY OF THESE VALUABLE COUPONS AS POSSIBLE. Saturday, May 29th, is the last day. OUR MAY WHITE SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 29th Watch the Dayton daily papers for -the hundreds of wonderful values that W6 are going to offer this week. TO END THIS GREAT SALE UP WITH A RUSH, we will offer bargains that will surpass any previous effort in the past, ■' ■ <;•/ ■ ■ m ■■■■■. . $ HomoStore D A Y T O N * OH I O Homejtpre w h v.v/.v* ■i-viiro.v co esrms im .CHEVROLET MODEL 4-90 $875 No touring car at any price ia more dependable or more econom ical to operate that* the Chevrolet. Yet w ith all it* econom y and low price it is a handsome* roomy* com fortable car—one you can feel i»roud to own* For a limited time we can make immediate delivery. Owens 6 Son Csdarviile Ohio w m . mm O U R P R I C E S / OHIO fiLEANI m Despondent j»T*r poor h*g&b, Mr*. Homer Jaccaud, H , committed miclda by jumping into a cistern in .the rear ot bar home at Delaware. Jo**ph J. Gill, 74, former congress, man from the Seventeenth district o f Ohio, died at his home in Steuben ville, He had been Ml for several years. Otto Frantz, 40, an electrician, was electrocuted at the Northern Ohio Traction company power station at Massillon, He had climbed a pole to make some repairs and became entan gled In the wires. William Smith, a negro, pleaded guilty to fre t degree murder when ar raigned at YoungstOwn, 0mHh killed a constable and wounded a store keeper at Hast YoUogstown recently and narrowly escaped lynching. C. BJ. Stagey, Portsmouth, has been elected superintendent of the Athens City schools, . Mrs. Susanna Robinson, 80, Cum berland, Guernsey county, was fatally burned when her clothing caught Are from a grate. Opertot-B of the Tiffin Consolidated Telephone company” went on strike for increased wages. Mrs, Buphrta White or Basil died from heart failure 30 minutes after the death pf her husband, Nathan- White, from the same cause. Mrs. E. R. Craves of Columbus was elected president of the -Women's Baptist Missionary Society of Ohio Baltimore and Ohio railroad will build car shops at Sandusky, accord lug to E. L. Hannon, superintendent ■of car repairs. Forty-first annual convention of the Fairfield County Sunday School asso elation will he held in'Lancaster June 3 and 4., Youngstown Sheet and Tube com pany announces its plant will be run at 75 per cent capacity .owing to the inability of the railroads to handle the traffic, Forty alleged radicals held. In jal at Youngstown for deportation as memberk o f the Communist party of America were refused writs of habea.- corpus, | „ ’ . At Chijiticothe federal ' officers ar rested, Benjamin'Bellamy and seized a complete still outfit, which they claim he we,s using in the manufac ture of liqttok Cincinnati' and'Hamilton Traction company averted a strike by dis charging two employes.upon request of. the employes' association, Marlon board o f education accepted the resignation o f Henry A. Hartman school superintendent,- While-Rev, J, P. Maxwell attended -the funeral o f his brother at Lancas ter -thieves stole $1,600 in. cash and bonds from his residence. D. Bert Roa*, 45, tlrbana, commit ted suicide. Brier Hill-steel-plant at Warren re sumed operations after a, period of idleness. Lancaster postoffice has beeU placed In the list o f first-class offices, ■ Albert Lindem&nn, 34, real estate dealer, iWjw killed,, when aa auto Crashed into, n pole at Cincinnati. Three men were arrested and 131 cases o f liquor confiscated at Ra venna. - - ' Wooster teachers were granted a 20 to 25 per cent wage- increase. A -threatened water, power and light famine was averted at Hayenaa when striking Pennsylvania yard crews re turned to work making i f possible to secure coal for plants. Two mora men (lied at Toledo from the effects o f wood alcohol and 10 others are sSrioUBly 111, bringing the number o f victims to five within 48 hours. There, being but 75 male and three female prisoners boused at the Cln cinnatl wOrfchouse, council will be called, npoa to pass an ordinance pro viding fo r abandonment of that insti tution and transfer of the prisoners to the Hamilton county jail. Homer Hastings, 17. a junior In high school and a son of State Rep resentatlve Hastings of Holmosville Holmes county, was killed in the rail road yards at Wllkinbqrg, Pa., while helping to shift freight. A motor truck loaded with 12C cases o f bonded Kentucky whisky, valued at $18,000, was stolen from within 100 yards of a police station at Cleveland. Tbe load was on the way to Brooklyn, N, Y „ where it was to be used for distribution to drug shops and hospitals. Cincinnati courts dismissed the $500,000 suit against the widow ol George B. Cox because Mrs. Elizabeth Newman, Philadelphia, is unable to establish a wilt In existence at the time o f her brother's death, Canton bakers entered pleas of noi guilty when arraigned for conspiracy to raise bread prices. Directors' of the Trumbull Steel company authorized an increase oi $11,000,000 In the capital stock to $55,000,000, the money to be Used in improvements and enlarging the plant, Board of education of Miltersbutg has granted school teachers increases of from 20 to 25 per cent Jn their sal aries, Henry Crabtree was found dead in the underbfush near the Norfolk and Western railway tracks south of Chil- llOothe. He had fallen from a freight train and had been dragged to death. Henry E. Woodard,. graduate oi Yale university, has accepted tho pas torate o f Norwalk Baptist-- church. •Forecast of the federal department of agriculture Is for a yield of only 28,050,000 bushels of wheat In Ohio this year as against 53,480,000 bush els last year, a*S9 Dfc O. r. RLIAS - DENTIST ' Shdiange Dank $Mtt* CadMttto 0 , The Edward Wren Co. HONEST IN WORDAND WARE Okie. GROWINGSINCE 1877 And m to Let These s Were Lifted Rugs Thru IF YOU knew how many rugs this big Rug Store is • called upon- to furnish Central Ohici homes each week you wouldn’t wonder at our anxiety aver \ traffic congestion. But conditions are getting better now and scores *of beautiful mgs, orderedmonths ago, are arriving each day. Values of course, are in keepingwith the com- parative volumeof this great establishment.J WhittaWs 55 Anglc-Persians Some very attractive patterns have come within the pa-st week In the following sizes: Sxl2; 11:3x12; and 8,3x10.6. , =E Axminster Rugs Beautiful floral designs and rlbli oriental patterning (In all, sizes). 0x12. Prices range front $65to $95 Seamless Velvet Rugs jSdttte splendid new patterns in qualities of known superior ity (9x12 size), priced from. $49to $95 Royal WHton Rags 9x12 Seamless Royal Wilton -Rugs in rich colorings Of the Orient Deep, lustrous, durable pile and attractive patterning, $125.00 W oo l and Fibre Rug s A limited number of regular (up to $19.00) wool and fibre ruga In these sizes, 9x12 and 8,3x10.0. arc offered at $15.00 a Brussels Rugs Craftsman Rag Rugs Extra heavy quality Rag Rugs, size 36x72. Sold, regularly for $5,SO. Special this week at $4.25 Grandmother Rag R u g s . Take yOur choice of these pretty and popular braided Grandmother Rag Rugs, this -week at 20%Off Carpets WHton Velvet, Brussels ana Axminster Carpets in new pat terns for all rooms, stairs and halls--—■- $2.69to $5.95Yd. Crex Parch Runners . 27/ 36, 54 ahd 72 inch Width*, ill colors. Priced from 95cto $2.25Yard 1 Aerolux W ood Slat Porch Shades Green and brown or plain, green or plain brown. The best that’s made, equipped-with pat ented antl-whlpplng cords-that always keepKthe shade in place. Prices rangC from the 4-ft, at $3.00 to the 12-ft. <j»1| C f| ’ Linoleum Inlaid Linoleum, wood., and tile, patterns, 2 'yards wide. A big selection. Worth $2.25 reg ular. This week Crex Porch Rugs feet 4%x7fc A d A f i •#*•***/* «»v* 4 PW# 4 r.$Jr 6x9 feet ... ....... $9.95 Steel and W ire Door Mats 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs, worth up to $42.50 (quantity limited), while they last, choice at $29.75 Chenille Bath Rugs Feme wonderful bargains in a small group of odds and ends wo are closing out at i Price Worth $1.50. This week, encta 95c Free Every customer buying a large size VELVET Or AX- MINSTER RUG will receive ABSOLUTELY FREE, a 27x 54 or 27x60 Velvet or Axmin ster Rug. The same quality as the large rug purchased. FREE THIS WEEK ONLY. $1.89 Arm strongs Linoleum Finest quality, 4 yards wide, Armstrong’s Cork Linoleum, The kind that’s best for your floors. $1.75 regular. This week —a yard $1.43 1 . . Texoleum For your kitchen or hall floor* —water-proof. The best forth* price, Worth $i,oo regular. Special, a yard 75c Hemp Stair Carpet Special, a yard 35c 4 Dfm’tPickOutAPrintor JMindfotfod ^ >G#tthoOn*WhoCan\ J f r b j f r u S*nY«nr Goodly tR7E have the v v . ability to help yousellyourgood*and we can do this at a reasonablecost to you* Economyandstand ardization are the watchwordshere* We useHammermill Bond, the standard, economi cal, businesspaperand W . L. CLEMANS R e a l E s t a t e n*a fofounu at *»y oflto* mu * ShtiMdar «r tm&mit, hrjtimm* m Mf< f*d^f*n0« **eh *v«h2ifig* - ■ ’’ T''1” 1-- OAo* to PIIONSS RMldeneo 2-122 GRDARVILLE, OHIO SSI WS turnout a gradeof Drrngsreh” printing that suits forourcustomers* 1 M K V & S H O W i r O l S r j EYES [[Examined Cerrsotly 'Qtasss* Pittali a t m o d r r a t e m tefis jjTIFFANY'S OfethMl ItthhiAfK AfftNhtiMttt C O U E I D I S K a HOMING b t r i i v i i (By REV . Teacher ^ Bible In fCapyriyfct LE JONATH lesson GOLDEN UOtO you that are j Lord our i rw m o PRlMAf Brines, JUNIOR Army to j . INTERSt --Our Foei YOUNG i —Tile Val Work. i. Israel 3-3). The PJ come so only aboi completel; and fonu gpear. L- make un spears tlu tlielr smit to Sharpe Jtwndry. ' cesslty of t have theii self was ■ presumpti „ Priest's of lirthls de.- Jonatbnn II. Oes< Between - (w . 4, 5) Over a{ than and erse, on > .. called. Bo? ’ . camps w apart I * scale the and his a . njost dari III. Jor Against ti 1. Jonat man (v. 6) '■ one Is res lng= paren doubt but him, He lattonsliip claim upo cumclsed - “ there is ' save by m powerful, figure. IV can do. ( *(Deut 32:. , 2 . The r "bearer (v. / name-faith- and ehteri taking, i touching d id s t It i 20 ), ” ■3, Wntcl 8-10). Do had move- structed h - leading. 7 liver the ) Was the It hlscompm Istlnes. T) the sign o IV. Jona (W. 11-10) Being as Jonathan t forward s» llvered the . Israel. He hands," bu This Is a shows tha> selfish nml go forth, earthquake among the destroy *en . V. Saul’s 17-46). 1. Bis c< the Lord b hands of .T- ark of God ho went fo who had a 2. His f (w , 24*30). be upon ai should stoi ing Is prop height of • service of necessary r 3. His d> than. Jonn rash oath, t passed thr greatly reft ported to ! the life of ’ gloriously Of his peop f e o ; ■ . j irii re'ij eacl il ruj iecwi fWidtlM fare S l a t r plaii The b«* ItU- pat (4s th* )»place k-ffe:'a !1.5fl >4 ant ride. A f.25 rea ls wide Inoleum hr youi la week til floor* t for th* regular, irpet Evldet NO pure self, true to oil this ear- ■Giod’s belin’ and that d humble wa vest a fait: evidence of Gordon. s t» 2-122 Dm The dlsp- Is of itself 1 iced it doo V fe W P
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