The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

* * * * * * * * * * ILOCAt AND PERSONAL * * * * * * * * * * Xenia Chautauqua July 20-2(5. * 7* B1*ir>wlw>has been afflic- W with riMw iM ^M i o f severel v e in I* ta * critical oondjtien, y Mr. Wifl Alexander *nd fam ily 0f gw ine VaHey gpent Saturday Srfth Mr, and Mrs. J, E. Haaiin**. « ®?bort Coleman and wife o f Swfch’s Ferry, Pa., are here on a visit for two weeks with relatives. Thoee who arewanting house paint­ ings done rail Townsley & Jones Home phone 1(58. W. W. Troute has purchased a Wes- cott tuoriug ear Wanted to Buy:- Used car standard snake, Ford perferred. Central Garage Cedarville, 0 . For Sale Model 86-4 Overland. Re­ cently rebuilt. New top. Priced to sell. Frank CreaweMf Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Harvey mo­ tored from Detroit, Mich., and were the week-end guests of Mr, J, E. Paris and family, Mrs. Ralph Townsley was the reci­ pient o f a miscellaneous shower last Friday afternoon by a number of friends at the home o f her father- in­ law,-Frank Townsley. George Little, and children, and sis­ ter, Mrs. Mary, Dice, have returned from Hollywood, Cal. Mr. Howard Little and family .of Xenia, also re­ turned following their visit with Mrs. Dice. ■■ ■?. ,MisS Bertha Anderson left Tuesday for New York City where 'she will join her aunt, Mrs. Geo, Herbert. They will sail Saturday on the Steam­ ship, Colombia for Grassglow, Scot­ land. Her address will be care of Mr. George Herbert, 40. Sutherland ave., . Maxwell Park, Glassglow, Scotland, She expects to be gone about a year. James Little, who travels for a Columbus house, is under the weather and taking a few days off duty. Mrs, Harvey Rickenbach, who has been visiting Mr, and Mrs. George Smith at Ada, has returned home. Morton Creswell has been elected as instructor in chemistry in the Xenia City schools at a salary of *1,600, John Alexander o f Topeka} Kan., has been the guest o f his sisters, Miss Margaret Alexander andf Mrs, Minnie McMillan and other relatives in the county, He returned home Wednesday. A delegation from here went to Xenia Tuesday night to attend work in the second degree on twelve can­ didates in the I. O. O. F. lodge. Miss Wilmah Spences ,has resigned her position in the high school to take up-high sehooLwork at Kennmore City a suburb o f Akron, at a mu ih higher salary, . Misses Elizabeth Bliar, Rosa Stor­ mont, Marjorie Wright and Gavin ftiely represented the R. P, congrer gation and Misses Florence Smith and Josephine Randall, the M. E. congre­ gation, at the State Sunday School convention at Hamilton last week. For sale:- Cherries in iny quantity; Phone 2-179. G. E. Arnold, Frank B. Bull o f Indianapolis, Ind., spent Sabbath at home, Tha Hager Straw Board A Paper Co, has added another Kelly truck for hauling bailed straw, ■ For Sale:- A Guernsey cow and calf. Oliver Jobe, The Wednesday Afternoon Club was entertained this week at the borne of Mrs. Mary Bridgman. ~ taiiitinitinminiiitiiilmiimujm !HmHiiiuuiumiittiuwH~' Fred McMillan o f DesMoines, Iowa, is here on a visit with his brother, Clayton McMillan and family. The Second Division of the U. P. congregation gave a social on the church lawn Tuesday evening, Fol lowing a program o f entertainment refreshments were served. . Miss Loultse McCullough o f Seaman Q,, is the guest of Miss Ellen Tarbox. The remains o f Robert Kyle, aged 19, son o f Rev. and Mrs, Robert Kyle, Monmouth, 111., were brought'here for burial Thursday. Short services were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs."J. E. Kyle. Burial took place at Massies Creek cemetery. WANTED:- POULTRY. Call Us at our expense. Phone 12-187, South Charleston, O ." Irwin Bros., Glad­ stone. 0 . A t a recent meeting o f the Board o f education the vacancy in the high school teaching staff caused by the resignation of Miss Anna Collins, who goes to Springfield, will be filled by Mrs. Harvey Rickenbach, of G ren ­ ville, Mr. Rickerback, who has been teaching at Greenville, will enter med­ ical ’schopl and take up osteopathy. THEY’RE SO GOOD Notice; Persons, wanting raspberries are urged to get .their order 1in as soon as possible as the berries are now ripenning. / William Smith Dr, Joseph Kyle, president of Xenia Seminary, passed through a serious operation last week at the. McClellen hospital in Xenia. - His condition is reported encouraging. Oscar Satterfield and sister, Mrs. Edith Blair and daughter, Miss Kath- lean leave Sabbath morning fo r At­ lanta, 11.; to visit their brother, Mr. Stewart Satterfield, who is in a very critical condition as the result o f a paralytic stroke some time ago. Salesman Wanted:- To solicit or­ ders for lubricating oils, greases and paints. Salary 'o r Commission. Ad­ dress. THE LENOX OIL £ PAINT CO., Cleveland. 0 . I Just L ove Edgemont Crackers T HANK you.mother for putting them in my lunch. All o f the girls in our troop like them so much. Whenever we go for a hike or have a lunch ouf- tdoors, we just can’ t get enough of them, . 'Then you always lt>t me havb all I w*nt any time I want them be­ came you say they can’t hurt me even $ they do taste so good. And aren't the Edgemont Cookies and Cakes good! There are ao ijnany different kinds—Daisy Jumbles, High School*. Panama Cookie*, Cherry Btoaaonrt*, Ginger Snap*, Lemon Bon Sons, and a lot more. t don't knowwhich Hike beat-—gueis I like themall best. Became every time you send me to our grocery for “Edgemont” Cookies, 'CSkea or Crackers, I ccn hardly wait till I get home to taste them. H A V E Y O U TR IED The E dgem on t— D A IS Y JUM B L E S Delicious rich sugar cakes like grandmother Used to make when r«g * r, milk and eggs were plentiful. Nsmfd “Daley Jumbles" because •f their design and uncommonly good "eating” qualities. Hot only are Edeemont—Palsy Jumbles a dessert in themselves, 'but with strawberries or other fruits, with hot or cold beverages, and with ke cream or frozen desserts, they make those good-thlngs taste more delightful Serve Edgemont—DAISY JUMBLES—you'll satisfy your fsroily'e cravia* for sweets—and save your sugar for canning fruit. Girls and Boys Differ ‘In what thfcy see., That was well thuatrated jn our bakery a short lime ago, A class of sturdy. Upstanding bora from St Mary College, fust crossing the threshold of manhood, ,made a trip through ottr bakery. They were inter­ ested most in seeing the “wheels go round.” They sat* the stdres of mate­ rials and noted the well-known brand* of quality producta-the materials from which the Urge variety of ''Edgemont'' products are mad*. The big mixers, blending the materials, ana kneading the dough so thor­ oughly, so Cleanly, claimed their attention. It was hard td pull (hem away from t ^ machines that were rolling, fonnlng and cutting the Cookies, CRkea atid Cracker* The ovens, the eonvayort, the packing and the big motor de­ livery trucks; all shared the in­ terest of the boys who, like all boys, were mechanically Inclined. How different were the girl* from Falrview High School. Attractive they were, and dainty In their spring dresses. They saw the clean floors, trays and packing tables—all spick snd span, They exclaimed with delight, as the Cookies, Cakes andCrack­ ers came from the ovens—baked to a turn—rich golden brown. Or they whispered to each other: "Don't they look deli­ rious” as theysaw the appetising Cake* packed in the pure-food tins. But, both girla and boys agreed that'"Edgemont” prod- ucts were "unusually" good. Word has been received here of the death o f Prof. J. H. McMillan at his home in Monmputh, 111. Prof. McMil­ lan has been connected with Mon­ mouth College for a number of years as a member of the faculty and also as acting president. He is survived by his widow, a sister, Mrs. W. A. Collins, and a brother, J, H. McMil­ lan o f this place. Mrs, .Collins has been in Monmouth for some time while Messrs. J. H.'McMillan and W. A. Collins left Tuesday for Monmouth FERTILIZER! We are anticipating your wants for this Fall. Be sure and book your order. Elay safe. W, H. Smith has purchased the J. C. Barber residence at the corner of Main and Chillicothe streets from the estate. No consideration is given, R. Cecil Bums, who has just closed a successful term o f teaching in the McKinley Technical school o f Wash­ ington, D. C., has been re-appointed to a supervisory' position in ,the same school at a salary o f *2,400 and is taking work in the George Washing­ ton University fo r a Master degree. Word has been received by Mrs. Al­ vin Stormont that her niecer-who is a physician with her husbandl Dr. KTetchner, go to Edinburg in August for a year o f schooling and from there to Cape Town, Africa, qs^medi- cal misionaries. Ourbaktrptaahoapaopenfar Inspection. W« ahellbt ghdto hmt -w—-M, end m t b o n t t n end man-to pint cur plant Opr YtU iofll than art whp our Trade Mark ttanda for PURITYprut •w/mmMetthSs. Send Your Children , . that* it run y YOllft NEIGHBOR. You knowthat he childthe kind of good-thinga>ta-»at (hat you like beat, . SJjj boy W girt ask* for EDGEMONT Cookies, Cake* or « « te aure that you' will get exactly what you want the G REEN & GREEN «>. * Sektrs at UNUSUALLY GiOOD COOKIES. C^KES and CRACKERS .................... ■.......... ,im,sa*i / ___: j ■ i . See howquickly you can buy a Record here. Yes, indeed, we have it Try one verse*— 85 from a dollar, thank you! IC x ie t t im C ' | 55 seconds ^ R U D O L P H WURLITZERfi 2d South Fountain avonttt, SpriajtHrid, Ohio, OIL MEAL! Present quotation $4.00 per 100 lb/ bag. Buy now and be glad of it. BUTLER HOG FEED! We have it. $80.00 Per Ton. GRANULATED SUGAR Buy whenever possible at prevailing prices. We are book­ ing orders for any amount,, delivery to be made in about three weeks. Now is your opportunity. PAINT! Hanna's Green Seal Paint, has proven its quality in this community. The price—well come in, lets figure on your job. The Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Co, Frazer's Great Rem oval Sale - -, • * • , ■ ■_ NOW IN PROGRESS We are giving bargains in all kinds of Footwear. 15 Extra Clerks to Serve You. Frazer’s Shoe Store Xenia, Ohio ELECTRICAL INDUSTRY OFFERS SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR GIRLS, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS The great number o f uses that electricity hag been put to not only in the city but In the suburban homes as well, has created an enormous de­ mand for electrical appliances o f all . o _________ S K for"County C o^ iV sio^ r"sub jee tto the Republican Primary, August 10. We are authorized to announce the name of R. E. Corry Us "a candidate for County Commissioner (second term) subject to the,Republican Pri­ mary, August 10th, 1920. We are authorized to announce the name of G. N. Perrill as a candidate for delightful employment for girls which entails no more danger than working at home and enables them to tarn more than they can in any o- the" industry. The Robbins & Myers Company, Springfield, Ohio, has made employ­ ment more delightful for its girls by establishing a Dormitory where girls from,out o f town may stay at a nom­ inal cost, under the best environ­ ments, such as a capable and com­ panionable Mutton, hot and cold bath, reception room, running water in each room; piano and other musical instruments as well as good, clean wholesome food. The aver increasing business of The Robbins A Myers Company is con tinually making opportunities for girls seeking employment. - We are authorized to announce the name o f R. D. Williamson as a candi­ date for County Commissioner subject to the Republican Primary, 10th, 1920, ■e—MsmPH||)|'|ippp— Cedarville Village subject to the pri­ mary election, August 10. ; We are authorized to announce the' name of Frank A. Jackson as a can­ didate for county treasurer subject j to the Republican primary, August 10th. We are authorized to announce the name of Howard Turnbull as a can­ didate for Central committee before the Republican primary, August 10th, We are authorized to announce the name of J. G. 'McCorkell as a candi- , date for Central committee before the August j Republican primary for Cedarville ! corporation before the Republican We are authorised •to announce Charles Herbert Ellis of Yellow Springs, formerly a Deputy in the Coupty Treasurer’s office, as a Can­ didate for Greene County Treasurer, subject to the Republican primary, August 10th, 1020. We are authorized to announce the*primary, August 10th. { name of Harvey Elam as a candidate for clerk of courts subject to the Re­ publican primary election, August 10. We are authorized to announce the name o f Frank Creswell as a candi­ date for central commlteeman in Ced- arville towhBhip subject to the pri­ mary election, August 10th, We are authorized to announce the name o f J. W. Johnson as a candi­ date for central committeeman in We are authorized to announce the name of M. A. Broadstone as a can­ didate for State Representative be­ fore the Republican primary, August 10th. We are authorized to aunounce the name of J. Kenneth Williamson as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney subject to the Republican primary, August 10th. MOW’S TSBST We offer Oae H um feed Bolters Re­ ward for agy caso o f Catarrh that rntmnt be cared by MaU*s Catarrh m m * * - > ;j£3K 33 Hall’s Catarrh ModiciM baa bools taken by catarrh Suffoross for th* peat thirty-fire yearn, eed has bo- camo known as thi WoftYohahl* twe­ edy ter Catarrh, BpPs Gstanh Median© m u Mam tfe* M m * ft* the ; Mucous m eet*** strtiWhg -tbs Britan fttna tha Blaod m a k t u p i O n dte- eaaod portiow, Altar you baet> tstea MaR^s Ca­ tarrh Modicine for a short tlma yau will saa a great iwawaTStwinst h j w geaartd health. Stiurt taldog M i Catenh Mhdiriw w w w /S om T gilt lid ■±,j* v 1 -.a uh. a OX WPXJk fwt ; i m m m a *tbi»4a, ow*. Behl by alt Druggists, 71s. -