The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

* TheL|belThatIdentifiesQuality * rn n n ^ °L r^% ish yo iir floors or woodwork make 9 ^ se the brand o f Varnish-Stain WalkTh^* «od wears;—the one brand “Made To . HANNA’S LUSTRO-FINISH ,, will make your floors look like real hardwood)* Hie kind you can. see your face jm.M Because it is elastic; yet tough, it is the ideal finish fo r any.stir- race that gets hard usage. Comes in the,popular Wood colors, Oak, Walnut. Mahogany, etc. ■•'■.'.'■'Soldby. The CedarvilleFarmers' GrainCo. K R O G E R ’S FOR EVERY DAY LOW PRICES D P A P l i p C Del Monte Lucious fruit n r A L n V / l l L J halves in heavy syrup, big can...*wC Country Club Heavy Syrup, big csn •#•«'i ^••*««i25c California* large can ............................., ......... 15c ^res^ coasted, French Brand lb .............35c' Jewel-Bourbon Santos lb..........................27c Special Santos, pound.................................................22c AAV! I f Country club 43% cream big. cans......... ,9c . lT llL IV Carnation or Wilson Milk, tall Ib.cani. . ,10c f i v A n d Country Club great big q 1 ; O l v u U 9.4 rt7 ln a f w a v n a n itr v 24 oz, loaf, wax paper wrapped. ___________ file Crackers ^Utter’ ®ec^’ Oyster, Graham l O p Cocoanut taffy pound.., .......... 16c Macaroon snaps, pound,. „ ............. ,.16'c Ginger snaps, lb. 12c Vanilla lb ... .22c .......... ' 50C BUTTER Coutry Club Fresh Churned pound * •*4ft ft * ft^*V ft k'it I M P f t p * ? : . ■■. 60 c •2lbs; 25c l^ lfP PC C 'W iscon s in cream, highest quality lb. 29c v I H i h w u Kraft Pimento lb. , .39c Kraft ■Swiss loaf lb. . 3. .......... ..................... 7 . . . . 45c Chocolate Drops 16 Peanut BrittleFrcshorisp pound 16c CTTjp A D J^ck frost 25 lb. . dJO OO cotton sack................. $£»•£& P P A ^ Country Club tiny c a n .......... .. 19c. l E i i l u Country Club sifted can .......... ......... 19c Clifton can .......................... ........................... ........... 13C f f I R W Gountry extra fancy can................o c v l / A l i Shoepeg can 14c Avondale C an . . . . . . . . 12c Clifton can. . . . . . . . . . 10c Standard can..................8c Tomatoes \ Del Monte big No. 3 » •■* * .* * . * * * ■ • ••••*>*• » * * 15c Evaporated Peaches Pound * . . 17c EvaporatedApricots^a*^.33c 22c HAMS Sugar cured, whole pound B S C O D ^Ugar cured 3 to 5 pound pieces, 2 4 G COTTAGE HAMS Smoked boneless.. . . . . . . . . . . 25c SMOKED CALL1ES Whole pouhd ..................... 15 LARGE BOLOGNA SAUSAGE Per l b , . . . . . .12 ~ c ChickFeed l0pound 5 pounds 14c. d sack $2.65 Scratch FeedTOpounasac ftftft*# 10 pound sack 23c $2.15 WONDERMASH Feed it to the Chickens. Get more Eggs25 lbs,. ,95c APPLES '.25cSaSsL, „,25c viiAiit'itliAJtn 15 lb. peck* *25c P 0 v 3 l « 0 6 S Bushel,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *99c FELS SOAP Bat*5c CRYSTAL WHITE 10 bars 45c TAP ROSE SOAP Bar 8c PALMOLIVE Bar 7c EAGLE’ encaNo.m ***** fa fiT* ***** * * * * * w m : ***** - VAQUtWfKAPO • ’ WktitM M N 0 L CQ 'M FAN Y t,,N feW " V O M ............ , « v « M PMag DropInAnd Seehs * * • * ♦ ’ ♦ * ' # * « LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr*. DftPft Kmer tft h*ving fc«r hows . Wanted: Steady lwg*t work in pri- irsproved with n & mb *. William Marsh- - vate home. within or four mile# ; all has alaft oeetoweM for tHo *am# j of Jamastown. Can give reference, kind of in*pii*ovan«#«sfc. IAddress this office for information. Community Paint Day, Saturday, April 28, at Service Hardware Co. For Sale: Kitchen range, Call on Fred M. Tpwnaleyv, Iliff Bros, have a Urge force o f men at work mffltaiff ahd from ft field ! belonging to Andrew Bros. BUsh year ( the Pennsylvania company purchases j « large amount o f sod to -be used along the right o f way. Mr, J. P. Burr o f Dayton Sabbath with relatives here. spent See Kelble’s ad in this issue for spring and summer wearing apparel. .I.- .'.!. !I | ' Attorney W. A, Paxton;o f James­ town, was the guest o f Mrs. Anna M, Townsley, Wednesday. For your spring oxfords and shoes for men, ladies boys and girls,, go to Kelkle’s, 17*19 W. Main st., Xenia. R, A, Murdock has brought suit iu Common Pleas Court against F. P. and Mary Dordon for ?139,36 on note for $160. . A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elder Corry last Saturday, -The young visitor has been named Harold Elder. Mrs, Fred Fields and two children left Sabbath evening for their home in Milwaukee after a' visit here,with relatives. For Sale:— 9x1* Brussels Velvet rug; large oak library table; oak book ease and writing desk; magazine rack; Wash stand; eld style cherry bureau; 2 gas heaters; 3 burner hot plate; oil stove; window shades; carpet sweeper; kitchen cabinet. Call Saturday «r Monday. J, A* Burns The X. Of P, Lodge of Osborn is going to erect a asm temple, the plans to be drawn by Frak W. Hamm The building will be two story with club rooms, banquet hall and lodge room on the second floor. The ground floor will provide for either seven offices or store rooms.- The building will haye.„a frontage of 120 feet and will be 80 feet deep, ► The Lloyd Contracting Co., Xenia, has the contract for erecting the New First National Bank . Building in Osborn. ‘ Mrs, W. W, Galloway and two daughters, Rebecca and’ Dorothy, are visiting With Mrs. Galloway’s parents, Rev,. Summers and wife of Ironton. i Misses Florence Somers, Helen” Iliff and Ruth Burns ’•attended the Shakesperian play “Hamlet” at the Victory Theatre in. Dayton Saturday, The Sears and Nichols Canning*Cor c f CirplqVille will pack a million cases' of com, peas, spinach and beans be­ sides hominy and pumpkins. Dorothy, James and ElizitfbetSi Anderson, children, of Dr, and Mrs. Leo Anderson, have been sick with the measles at the home o f their uncle, Peter Knott of Clifton. Mr/ and Mrs. John Lott o f Pitts­ burg came last week for a visit with relatives. Mr. Lott returned Sabbath while Mrs. Lott will remain far , a few days, Miss Flora' Iliff- of Chicago, , who was called here by the death of Mrs. .T. V. Iliff,' returned to her home last Saturday, accompanied by her broth­ er, T. V. Iliff, who will visit in that city for several weeks. Word has been received here o f the death on Monday o f Mrs. Collins An­ derson o f Olatha, Colo, Death was due to pneumonia. The deceased leaves five children beside the husband. Mr. Anderson is a son of the late W. P. Anderson, o f this place.” The Willows Hopsffal Association of Dayton proposed a hospital in Lon­ don but after investigation by the Chamber of Commerce and, Kiwanis Club, these organizations ureg that people not give the Willows plan support. Instead a ^movement has been started for a county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Jobe entertain­ ed a company of relatives at dinner at their new home last Friday even­ ing. Those present were Mr* C.jL. joue, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. John Wiliam Jobe, Mr* Wal­ ter Jobe, o f Xenia; Miss Mary Taylor, of Columbus and Mr. andMrs* Delmar Jobe of this place. Mrs. Cora. Iliff, aged 86, died at the home o f her’ son, George Diff in Clif­ ton Tuesday, The following children survive, Mrs. A. S. Bowen and Mrs. Sarah Wing, Clifton; Mrs. Edith Ran­ dall, Cedarville; Mrs. Jesse Baker of Kansas, George iliff o f Clifton add John Iliff of Springfield. Fifteen grandchildren and 13 great grand children survive. Rev. Joe Thompson, who has been farming the Kyle farm south of town died last Wednesday after an illness of three months or more. He was pas­ tor of the Clifton Baptist church and during his early days in the ministery held Some good charges. He was borii in Tenneesee in 1857 and came to this county when a. young man. He was educated at Wilberforce. In 1885 hd was married to Miss Stella Howard o f Wilberforce and to them were born 13 children, nine of whom are dead. Rev, Thompson held many places of prominence in the Baptist denomina­ tion. The funeral was held Sabbath in Xenia and it is said that 2500 peopl* attended the services. Burial took place at Stevenson cemetery. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. On April 4th the Senior Givics class went to Columbus, accompanied by. their teacher, Mrs. Wilson, and visited a number of places of interest. Among the places visited WerC The Juvenile Research, The 'State Legis­ lature; Institution for the Blind, In­ stitution for the D§af and Dumb and State Penitentiary* We are very glad, to state that no one was detained in the latter' institution. The Junior Class play entitled ‘’The New Co-Ed” was given last. Friday, evening and was enjoyed by a large number1 o f people. ' The Seniors o f the High School have completed the arduous task of Writing their orations. Each morning this week two* Seniors read their ora­ tions before the Assembly and the teachers— the latter acting as judges. The six best will be chosen then these six will be read again, and the best one of these selected to be given at commencement* The subjects a*e as follows: Class History.^ .^Willard Barlow The Evils of War____ DanaBryant Service, the Watchword o f the Hour. ■Ward Creswell The Position o f France Amfong the Nations of the World. 1 * Elizabeth Creswell Tact - — 1— -I-V eraa Boase Character Raymond’ Cook Energy ——_____I Esther' Evans Thought „..,.Alberta Owens Incognito DorothyWilson Books ____ ____ Thelma Peters The Perfect Tribute—Frances Ginn The Vacant Niche—Carson Webster Immigration in America ■’ ■ Ernest Johnson Lafayette, We Have Come *" Ralph Baker Class Will -and Testament* . * ,, *jMery Townsley Class Prophecy —Robert Turnbull Our Inheritance—1923' M’Cloed Sterrett Conservation o f Forests ' • FtCdric Thompson . * Wednesday, the Seniors were, very much , excited—one could see groups of them standing around whispering delighted gurgles everywhere. The windows on the west side were watch­ ed carefully. Everyone supposed some thing was about to take .place. Promptly at 11:14 Dorothy Wilson, jumped straight up in the air and was followed by every other member of the Senior Class. Oh, wonderfull The commencement invitations had arriv­ ed!!! ' • • * “What is the subject o f Dorothy’s Oration, Mary! “ IncdgnitO” -“Very few people understand French enough to know what that means,” replied Esther. “ THE STYLES OF GLASSES” White Gold* Perifused, Rimless White Gold mountings, withtne edges o f lenses enameled black Making a pair of glasses that is Unexcelled in beauty and at­ tractiveness. Equally suitable to t business and dress. W A D E O p t i c a l C o . 413* Fountain Ave., Springfield, Ohio* —Active reliable wan wanted to book orders for High Grade Nursery stock, also act as District superintend ent. Unlimited ^opportunities to men with a desire to improve their pres­ ent employment. Large territories, pleasant work. Write for proposition, KNIGHT & BOSTWICK, Newark, N. J. - - - 4-14d SHOCK A B S O R B E R S ■{ ■ #4VV¥rMPVipnP r &. m m m * ; DedarrllftAud Jaiassfawii BURPEq-JoHNSONCO ! fs3If18 bt*^ af.' * "1* ' !7! ^ ■*-* The Research Club was entertained by Mrs. O, A . Dobbins at her home, Thursday. An interesting program was rendered, the subject being “Our Poets” . Mrs, C. E, Cooley gave a sketch of Henry W. Longfellow. Bead mgs by Mrs. W. A. Spencer and Mrs. Fraser of the productions o f Henry Van Dyke, A two course lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Ruth Dobbins. J The resolutions adopted by eeun- 1ty school officials are; first to limit {definitely the number o f basketball games during the seasqh; second, to discontinue basketball unless gambl- ‘ ing ceases; third, that coaches %& sub- ( ordinate to school head; fourth, to I Iselect suitable list o f referees for; the county;; fifth, that the county of­ ficials are out of harmony with the public pressure on teachers; sixth that they are undecided about the merits of girl’s tournaments; seventh that they disapprove of practice game,,, during school hours. For, bargains see Kelble’s ad, Community Paint Day, Saturday April 28, at Service Hardware Co. •ATtgRtCC Vwo-ifmr w«Hlaw ^ r ! d Ford tXP« tlftAft, fll.tft or jri.OS. WM fit ysur ear, Phone Hafii 1MIW. VANDKRPOOL 721 W. JklalhM-jrv °t| SPRINGFIELD. OHIO, SATURDAY, APRIL 14 W e are making all preparations to stage the biggest day of bargain offerings our store or this community has ever witnessed and it will pay you to look up the hundreds of, different items as have been advertised in the daily papers. W e hav£ never before offered such extrav­ agant reductions and the early shoppers will benefit through the early selections. This store will be open at 8:15 A. M., and close at 9 P* M. • „ , • - . I • Our store will be closed at 3 :30 P. M. Friday to enable us to prepare for this Sale. fiulchisonSzQbneq XENIA, OHIO. WeVe Selling Value First, Not "Price” Price nothing. alone, means It’s value that • ,» . counts,-good quality. Ask to sjee “Chb-Chths” Suits for Spring. , # - .* Better than ever,/ and prices lower. $30 and $3S Katz & Richards *4M 33 E u t Main Strrtt, . .ft. X *n i«, ®k Mia tL