The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

m* MW aamnmvimum iui 1 1 1 iuiitmitHiiHtiitnH The Man Who Didn’t Begin in Time He is one of many menwhQare out of work. .He has a family of five children, and is in such straitened circum- s stances that'he tried to borrow money on the only thing he owned his cemetery lot* He had earned big w&g$jr when labor was scarce, &ut he never saved a cent. s an obvious fact that many people overlook the value of the savings habit until their money is spent. More people learn thrift in hard times than when money is plentiful. * 'It is not too late for anyone to begin to-save money « regularly, and deposit it in this Bank, where 4 .per cent interest is paid on monthly savings balances. The Exchange Bank CEDARVILLE, OHIO Resources Over' $500,000 Make This Bank Your Bank "SPECIAL” All this Week $4 .45 W om en's Soft Brown K id Oxfords ' Also 2-Button, Wide Cut-Out ^ Pump Cuban Heel h f O S E R ’ S Shoe Store XENIA* OHIO Gel Back to Normal by Buying , Your Groceries at SCHMIDT’S LARGE LOAF BREAD. POTATO. BUTTEHRNUT OR BETSY f ROSS, FIFTEEN CENT SELLER, NOW 10 CENTS. SMALL SIZE TEN CENT SELLER NOW 5 CENTS. FLOUR! FLOUR!FLOURf • 24 1-2 pound sack Schmidt’s Ocean Light ---------------— 89c 12 1-4 sack Schmidt’s Ocean Light--------------- ------------- ------------ 49c EVAPORATED FRUITS Sxtaa Large Prunes. »er ptrand --------- — Medium size prunes per pound — ------ *----- >— Poaches, peeled, per pound — ---------■— -— Apricots, regular standard grade, per pound « . __16c ____1 0 c , 24c .— 19c SEPCIALS ON PltOCTOR AND GAMBLE SOAPS Leonx, 10 bars for ------—•------- ■------- — ------- P. and G. Naptha Soap, 10 bars fo r ------ ---------------------- - Star* Soap, 10 bars f o r ----- — — --------------—-------*— — — Ivory Soap, 10 Bars for — — — ------ *--------- *— ii>c 32c .69c 69c BEANS! BEANS! Beet grade Navey Beans per nound -------------------------------—— 5c Beet Grade Limas( per .pound —----- ------------ ---------------- —-------9c * POTATOES! POTATOES Best grade U. S. No. 1 per bushel, 60 lbav - - _ r - _____ ___ _ 90c ________ —_ 23c Per peck — Also car fine certified seed Potatoes consisting of Early Rose, Ohio's, Rural New York, Seneca Beauties, etc. CANNED GOODS Best grade regular No. 2 cans Sugar Corn, 3 for ----------------------- 23c Best Grade regular No. 2 cans Tomatoes, 3 for — -----------— 25c Beet Grade regular No. 2 cans Peas, 8 for — 25c Regular No. 8 cans Apricot in syrup, per can — — -----------— 19c Regular No. 3 cans Peaches in syrup,^er can - - - - -— i.—— 19c it If ye m want thinjioney. H. E. Schmidt &Co. WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL Sttltlt Detroit St. 1 X enUl<Ol>io LOCAL * * # . * , # o * * * * Boston Wire Berene deufA** the life o f your m i u , » «— j u Made for the wire but good * or wood, The Tarbox Lumber Co. Ia your linoleum growing dingy? Try our Koverflor Paint. The Tarbox Lumber (Jo. Remember 20th. “Buster's Day, May Mrs, Came Pierce of Dayton spent Tuesday.with friends here. She leaves Dayton Thursday to spend severs; weeks in Ashland,, Ohio. | Saturday Evening Posts and the Country Gentleman delivered every Thursday, Leave your order with dames C. McMillan. . Springfield has an opportunity of getting the next National G. A. R. Encampment if it can be shown that the city can house the guests, Dr. Jamison of Xenia, who preached here last Sabbath for Rev. j. P. White, preaches Sabbath for the Clif­ ton U. P. congregation. .The I. O, O.' F. will observe Memor­ ial Day, Sabbath May 22, Rev, Busier will deliver tho sermon at T0:3Q A M . . Yellow Springs has contracted for street oil at 9 1-2 ce9nts a gallon placed on the street.-This is the low­ est price we have heard of and local officials will endeavor to get the same company to oil the streets here, Patrons of the Murdock Theatre responded to a good cause last Fri­ day night to see “High Speed”, a film, ovvnfed by David Lowry. Mr. Lowry has. been in popr health for several months and unable to work and is taking this means,to support'himself and family. Be will exhibit the pic­ ture in neighboring tywns. Mrs.,' J. H» Nisbet suffered another paralytic stroke last Friday and for a few days 'was in a very serious condition. She has since improved. It was seven years last week since she had the first stroke. Her sons Charles of Loveland; W, D. Nisbet of Chi­ cago; Edward and wife of Indianap: olisj and J. E, oDDaytop were here over Sabbath. Lawrenee and Roger Nisbet of Loveland, grandsons of Loveland, were also here. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Turner en- te#aihed with a family dinner Sun­ day noon. The following relatives were m attendance: Mr, and Mrs. James A, Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Resign and children, Roger and Ruth, <*f Jamestown; Mr* and Mrs. C, W. Xyle and daughters, Cleona and Gwendolyn/ o f Springfield; Mr. and MrS. ’Clarence Mott and sop, Albert,* and Mr,. George A. Shrodesr. Ahoun- topas least was served and all ex­ pressed themselves ak having a very enjoyable tame.;■ '* Miss Dorothy Collins was hostess to a merry bunch of Old school friends on Saturday afternoon, May 7th. Twenty-eight guests were present. During the afternoon festivities the announcement of the engagement of one o f their number, Miss Ada Fran­ ces Wallace of Seaman, O., to David Collins Bjadfute wa3 made. The wed­ ding to be an event of June. Tho col­ or scheme of yellow and* white was carried out in the decorations o f the rooms as well as in the two course luncheon which was served by Misses Dorothy Oglesbee and Pauline Col­ lins. Those present were Miss Ada Wallace and Mrs. J. H. Wallace of Seaman, Miss Fftarie Wallace of St. Louie, Mo., mother and sister of the bride-elect. Mrs. O. E.-Bradfute and Miss Helen Bradfute, Mrs. Bertha Ferguson, Mrs. Earls McClellan, Misses (Mary Anderson and Agnus Ballentyne of Xenia: Miss Donna Bums of Hamilton, Mrs, Geo—Smith of Spring Valley, Mrs. Mildred Fes­ ter of YeUow Springs; Mrs. Wayne Flatter of Springfield, Miss Edith St, John of Jamestown, Mrs. Fred Town- ley, Mrs.' Wallace Bif«, Mrs. John Collins, the Misses Ruth Ramsey, Carrie Rife, Louise McCullough, Helen Oglesbee, Mary Bird, Alberta Creswell, Florence Somers, Anna Col­ lins and Cornelia Bradfute of Ced- arville. Eating Potatoes at 90c a bushel Coffee—16c lb.—8 lbs for 51.00 Aluminum Oats 33c package. Robert Bird & Sons Co. C l g / ^ l To s e a l In *. delicious iSurfey to b a c c o flavor. It’s Toasted WHAT? A G.reat Big Booster Meeting of O darville College and Community A Cedar Night program given May 24tn. will be 0. C, Weimer opens a spot cash cut price meat store Monday in the old reliable shop next to the bridge. Mr. Weimer has had the building re­ decorater inside and out and will in­ stitute, a delivery service. His scale of meat prices is told in his advertise­ ment in this'issue. Misses Hazel Thompson and Anna Lois Hewitt entertained with a mis­ cellaneous shower at the latter's home near Selma, Wednesday, May 4, for Miss Margaret McFarland, 'a bride to be in the early Summer. Nearly fifty guests, enjoyed the de­ lightful afternoon and witnessed Miss McFarland open the parcels from beneath a pink and whits umbrella, wbichunexpectingly let loose a show­ er of rice from above surprising the coming bride and furnishing amuse­ ment for the onlookers. Many beauti­ ful and useful’ gifts were received. After enjoying delightful refresh­ ments of strawberry sundae, ice cream, and cake, the guests departed leaving with Miss MsFarland many best wishes for a happy future. CHICKENS—I buy any thing with feathers oh. Wrn. Marshall.-' If you have'-a FLAG, hang it out on May 20 for Cedarviile College and Community Booster Day. : Canned Com 10c can * Canned Tomatoes 10c can Canned Plums 10c can Robert Bird & Sons' Co. Palm Olive Soap 3 bars for 25c Ivory Soap Flakes 9c package Lard 10c lb, ■ Robert Bird & Sons Co. Soaps—Star, Lenox,. P. & G. Nap tlia, Kirk's Flake' and Kirk's Naptha at 6 c bar. ■ ■ Robert Bird. & Sons Co, Miss Mary Williamson has accepted the position as operator at the Fair- mount Creamery, taking the pi Miss Marguerite . McFarland, resigned lace of who For Sale:- Hand embroidered hand­ kerchiefs for commencement gifts; Bernice Wolford. ',j *T.. 1 ‘"tp Y'?'' *' rJ l The first day’s drive in Dayton for the $200,000 for Antioch out o f the $900,000 endowment sought for An­ tioch college resulted in $39,360 being secured. Of this aniouht Charles F: Kettering gave $30,000, Wanted;- Girl, white or, colored for nouse wo rk, , Mrs. Geo, Henkle. Those interested in MoMorist Day met Wednesday evening to formulate fians and name committees for the day. Rev, Busier will preach' the Memorial sermon on Safiath, the 29th in the opera house at' 7:30; The music will be m charge of Mts. J, W, John­ son and Miss Helen Oglesbee. *The speaker for Decoration Day Is yet to be secured but will be announced next week aSwill ell the other committees and the program for the day. The Xenia Country Club has open­ ed for the season in new quarters on the Elmer Kelly farm north ■of that city. A golf course has been laid out as well as tennis court. Try our Twenty Minute*Black on your kitchen range. J ■The Tarbox Lumber Co. The Early Balkan Battlers. The first barbarians t(t settle per* manently in the Balkan peninsula were the BulgarS, a Finnish people, whose homo was the.middle Volga districts. The Slavs are said to have begun to pour into this region as early as the third Century, but they wpre not established until some time after the Bulgarian invasion. Men's Mm Meeting Tomorrow 1 to participate in the putting on of the clothes you have been putting off. t Good hard finished wor­ steds for the men, fine un­ finishedworsteds for the young men and a beautiful line*of blue suits in single and double breasted models for graduation $30 to $55 New Neckwear Silk Ties Fancy Silk I lo ie Headquarters for Gradu­ ation Gifts The Criterion 22 SouthDetroit Street, XENIA, OHIO iMMa 8:00 P. M . ' c 4 j ■ . " .1 reputation, ^intermingled with PROGRAM S o ; ^ ne addresses by r„ . . plenty of good music, voice hnd instrument. V o 'is L°yal WHO ’ S GOING? Everybody w , , Cedarviile Collejpsand Commc to NE. ADMISSION FREE. NO SOLICITING WILL BE DO, . J v ai NOTICE:—Citizens are requested to display, your flags and decorate your homt / places of business on May-2^)., * . *,/ * ■ V ' ■ Visit Mabley’s, Cincinnati t . ’ ' ■1 Or use our Proficient Personal Service Bureau, which is of invaluable assistance to Our Customers in this Community. i t - y * ■ W Z t. The May days are here—the time when everybody is donning f ■ - new apparel, . * . ‘ There is ap added pleasure in shopping personally at Mabley’ s, of course,, bqt shopping in person is not at all necessary. *> ^ , > *A * l ^ , *&' i *" Jt OurPersonql Service BqrefiU serves our'friends in this com­ munity as.carefuljy, as accurately, as interestedly and as cour­ teously as Mabley’ s does its personal shoppers. , ’ , ■ „ ,jf * * It k the pride of the Personal Service Bureau ,to fill all orders ■ the same day they are received. - ' 5 • . *i and( a / iw ( a C I NC I NNAT I ' S CBEATEST STONE . FOUNDED 1 * 77 , C I N C I N N A T I , * • O H I O . f r y r . ■ '■ ■ j • : * ■’ New^Prices on Diamond, General, Federal and Empire Non-Skid Gray R«d 30x3 .. $1.60 $1.80 30x3V4 .. 1.76 2,10 32x3Va . . t f 1'*#(•**«•'«« • :17*00 2.05 2.25 31x4 *. *k«* *'*■«»■**-»»« i5*80 2.45 2,65 32x4 . . . 2.60 2.80 33x4 . . 2,70 2.90 34x4 4tMk4ak« *4« *i 34*25 2.80 sho 32x4% 4Mi 44«’ «H HM 30*25 3,25 3.45 33x4% .. '3.35 3.80 34x4% . . ....................... . 32,24 3.45 3.70 35x4% . . 3.60 „ 3,80 36x4% .. 33x5 *» 3.70‘ 4,05 ■M«*11*4MM' 7t 3/.30 4.10 , 4.30 36x5 .. H I IM«MMM1 30*55 4.15 4.55 37x5 ,. 6,000 MILES GUARANTEE .4.76 NON-BUD CORDS 30x3*4 ........$30.90 32x3%. . . . . . . . 2 7 . 0 0 32x4 ... 85.30 33X4 .... . 86.25 S4it4 ........87.15 32x4% .... 86.75 33x4Va . 40.65 34x4^4. . . . . . . . . . . 41.70 35X4H ... 4195 36X454 ......... 4180 33x5. . . . . . . . . . . 40.45 35x5 *.......... 5J,0« 37x5 .....5176 8,000 RSlMQuftntttMd * Frank J. Pierson 117*119 EAST HIGH STREET ■* j v * We Carry Gettuite Ford Park SfmBgfiild, Ohio