The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

HWMI «tl»IIHiiill)iiiMiiiiimi iin'iin'llWhin .wiTiwtii to tm m m am m THIS STORE HAS A BIG DUTY TTHAT'S our idea about it. W e’re not just a private organization to make money We re really here to g ive the public the best clothes tha t money can buy a t the low est possible prices, rha t't our first duty. If we #really , fulfill it w e don’t need to worry about profit—tha t will take care of itself. Right now when all prices aremov­ ing upwards we’re striving to ab­ sorb the increases. S q is H art Schaffner & Marx. It means greater value for you. It means greater volum e for the m akers-and for us. Ford Coupe Given Away Sep t. 1 The McDorman-Pumphrev Co. JAMESTOWN XENIA mm KROGER’S South Main Street, Cedarville, Ohio Batter ib!r...... 43c Bread Bis Loaf 8lc Crackers ib... 12c C r a c k e r s ^ U c Cheese£ “ • 29c Cheeserb,mmto, 39c Milk B i g can . 9 c Coffee fbrench35c Lard2,bS 25c Peaches!". 15c Prunes^ g c l 7c P r u n e s 5 c Apples it. ..... 51c Cocoa Bakers V* i * «* ¥ ** 18c Rice i?ad....... ,6c Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 lb** ***^##»* m *»* *15 Screens i4cxh35 59c Potatoes P e e k .. 27c CORN Per can. 8c Peas Tender can. 12c Chick Feedibr...3c Rolled Oatsu,ulk4c Shopping Bags 3c T o m a t o e sM o L e l S c Salmon I f . .... 13c Baconft er 23c CalliesWhofc l b . . . 15c Bologna sau 121c ge..• JowlBacon ib 13c Hams boneless ,b25c tubs NolTi"67c D o i l c Galvanized * 12 qt*<..«. , 4 0 b Have yotir bid Furniture upholster­ e d , refinisKed* repaired! Work called for and delivered from 1 to 10 miles from Xenia. Send in your address. Will be in Cedarville May 1445-16. Prohipt Service and Work Guaranteed Elmer Weyrich 1441 Huffman Am , DAYTON,OHIO * * • * * • * * « • LOCAL AND PERSONAL * * * • « * # # R. A. Murdock received a cur tractors last Saturday. * * of - Tho Reformed Presbyterian Synod meets this month in Pittsburg, A non t o born to Mr, and Mrs. Frank Powers **veral day* ago. I Rev, Hough Houston, paster of the | Central M. E. ehureU, Springfield, a [man weH known ia this community, lias resigned hi* jwatoiato to jjo to Cleveland Height*. Mrs. G. G, Turnbull underwent an operation Wednesday a t the McClel­ lan hospital in Xenia. Leonard McLean of Nelsonvillc was a week-end guest a t the home of Jus fathe, H, A. McLean. Mrs. James White left Wednesday ( for Van Wert, O., where she will make an extended visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clemans and family spent the week-end with Prof. F. M. Reynolds and wife, St. Bernard, 0. Sunlight ice cream in any style for parties, churches, or any social func­ tion. I will he able ^to make you a special price. See Ridgway, the Druggist. . Miss Florence Somers visited over Sabbath with Rev, and Mrs. James L. Chesnut, in Covington, 0. Ed Nisbet of Indianapolis came in Wednesday and will spend a few days with his father, Mrs. Nisbet is expect­ ed to come later. Mr. R. M. Conley of Crystal City, Mo., spent Sabbath with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Conley, Mr. Con­ ley was on his way to Pittsburgh on business, and will spend the week­ end here on h it return,1 x. V. iiilf returned last Saturday after a visit of several weeks with j relatives in Chicago and Milwaukee, i Mr. Iliff says that he was away longer > tliis time from Cedarville than any time 'since he returned from the army. James E. Mitchell has taken a pos­ ition, with the Ohio Farmer circula­ tion department and left Monday for Adams county. Latest repoi*ts from Mrs. J. D. Mott, who is taking treatment at Hunting, O., near Columbus, are not very encouraging for rapid recovery. Prof. W. R. Collins of West Liberty who will give up school work, has a r­ ranged to take up the agency of the New York Mutual Life in Wilmington For Sale:—Bay driving mare 10 yrs. old. Sound. Safe for anyone to drive or work. Phone. 4-120. Mrs. S. J. Han­ na, Cedarville, 0. ' Why Pay Mora? Ydu can have the latest models in hand-tailored suits and oldoT men’s conservative cut suits from $18.50 to $27.50 a t Kelble’s, 17- 19 W. Main, Xenia. Why pay more? Wert McKay of the County Sur­ veyor's office has been spending much time in town lately gathering data for a new county map of the village that will be up to date. Xenia city has been completed and the other towns in the county checked up. In this issue will be found the sale of the Ellen Baldwin estato in Selma, on Wednesday, May 16, 1923. Besides household goods 4 there are several pieces of property. W. C, Grant and Robert Elder are the executors of the estate. ^ Prof. Robinson of the College will preach Sabbath morning for the U. P. congregation during the absence of Rev, J. P. White. Mother’s Day ex­ ercises will be observed in the Sab­ bath School. Mrs. Robinson will give a missionary talk on China. Several new automobiles have blossomed in this section with the approach of the suniwer season. R, C. Watt has a new Cleveland sedan. Will Arthur a new Franklin. Carter N, Abel, a four passenger Buick coupe Harry Hammond also has a Buick coupe. The five department was called out Saturday when a pile of lumber be­ longing to Biff Bros, Vns found to [ he afire along the railroad east of the depot. The damage was not great and the fire is supposed, to have orig­ inated from spark of a locomotive. Little Betty McCorkall entertain­ ed a large number of school mates last Saturday from two until 'five in ! honor of her tenth birthday. There were games for amusements and re­ freshments all of which added to the enjoyment of the occasion. Sheriff Sharp and deputies put on a raid here Saturday afternoon when the home of Johnny Jones, East street was searched, A jug that was thought to have booze was taken hut it proved to be mustard water from reports. I t had all the odor necessary, Wehdall Black and- Pieere Drake, former Yellow Springs citizens, now located a t Long Beach, - Gal., have been hitting it rich with oil wells on property they control. A few days ago they struck a well th a t ijs flowing 7000 barrels daily from a.depth of 5000 feet. This is thqif second gusher. ■Come and !ba convinced! Boy^s knee pant suits, best makes from §5.98 to $10.50, See our latest line of hats, caps and men’s furnishings; In our shoe department you can he supplied in all the latest footwear fo r the sum­ mer season. C. A, Kelble, 17-19 W. Main st., Xenia.. * Gov. Pinched of Pmnwlvania has signed a bill passed py tne legislature that forbids and municipality from adopting the new fangled time but must recognize the legal time as set by the state. This is a good law. We should have one like i t in Qhio. There should he only one kind of time. With most people i t make* no difference and for that reason confusion would be avoided by permitting but one kind of ti i r CoLJ. F. . Fred Green -t>f Columbus was in town Monday in the interest of the New Neil Hotel Company .that is erecting a thpusahd room hotel in that city on the old site. Mr. Green, while a man of city affairs found be­ fore leaving town that nothing more was expected of the city motorist that stepped with us, than from our own people. A yellow tag with in­ structions to call on the mayor tells the tale for violating parking require­ ments. N ear ly everybody from . this county visits Mabley’s when in Cincinnati. This is a golden rule store—a store that distributes good merchandise a t reasonable prices'—a store that stands pack o f every purchase—a store whoje sales-people ate friendly and willing— a store that above everything else insists that you must be satisfied with everything you buy here. a h e ^ a M & t / a n d . ( a / i c w f o . CINCINNATI * *«*'.* *# MM 5% MONEY FOR FARM LOANS IS HERE + Thirty Five Million dollars of Insurance money to loan on F a rm mortgages a t 5%. Will loan up to $80.00 per acre on the best farms. Must b e nice well located farms* Interest either armedfy or semi-annually. $100.00 payments accepted. W. L. CLEMANS, Agent) Mrs. Wm, Conley entertained the members of the Cleric’* Run Club at. her home, Wednesday afternoon. Re­ freshments were served and a social time enjoyed, . Cora Hamilton fca* been granted a divorce, in Common Pleas Court! I from Ray Hamilton on charge of gross neglect of duty. .... ug Footprints of Egypt A ND footprints of Spring 1923, tally cjosely in thisnewWhite Kid Egyptian Sandal—reminiscent of ancient Egyptian queens. ■ .' The “Nile” Has the youthful charm of Spring, with lines as deftly modeled as peeping petals of the Lotus Lily. White Kidskin. Also, developed in Patent Leather and Brown* Kid $ 6.00 Frazer’s Shoe Store XENIA, OHIO f g$p Pm rm nm ouf&st ice east Top leer Compact $17150 This New Model Three door Box ONLY $27*00 S s s 1 1 t — 4 7 Thi* dandy little apartment model icebox is a very good example of tn economy. Top icer—ample food storage space—finished in oak and white enamel lined— Well constructed* -You must see it* Gome Side leer '« ' Model $42.00 This refrigerator is one of our most popular models, and is at­ tractively finished in golden oak with enameled interior. I t h designed for the large family that wishes a box sufficiently large to meet their needs, at a reasonable price. Without a doubt this model fills the demand. It is large with spacious compart* ments for ice and food storage* Equipped with adjustable trays. Interior is carefully enameled in white. It is really surprising the amount of money that can be saved on ice during one summer when you discard your absolete design ice box and replace it with an up to date model. It it surprising to see how much longer food can be kept i an ice box that has been built from a scientific standpoint* At least it is worthy of your investigation if their is a chance of saving money. * Ice Compacity 135 pounds. This is a aoomy refrigerator that per­ mits the keeping of all food stuffs in perfect condition. Side iccr design, large, capacity—finished in white enamel or oak* At this price you c*n not afford to overlook this box. The careful housewife, and the mother who is mindful of her children’* health,, must give a thought to the method whereby she preserves her foodstuffs. Absolute ' types of ice chest* and makeshift, contriv­ ances often uced for the preservation of food in summer, are not only * inadequate . protection, but are very expensive pieces of household equipment to maintain. You can usually trace most summer i l l right back to' unsanitary condition of food preservation. You can not afford to take chances with your health. Come in and let us show you an economical.,way to over­ come this evil; ADAIR’S ESTABLISHED 1886 20-24 NORTH DETROIT STREET X<mi«, Ohio