The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

MUMP wntiiw'-tim mm m m ce b e s t Doug Fairbanks Jr. Into Movie* at 13 on- Doug Jr.. not yet IS years old. is going' Into*the movies'at S 1 .C 00 a ^ •rk . His mother, now Mrs. James Evans, shown with Mm here, sinned the contract for Mm. Doug Sr., thinIts it would be better for the boy to tod "id ,:1 tilllft *P worfc* *,ut Sftys hi* wife ha* the right' KROGER’S Main S ou th S tree t, Cedarville, Ohio T . _ M o o n C h o p M ix 1 C d G r e e n o r O r a n g e P e k o 1-4 lb . p k g . 18c, 1-2 lb . p k g ................................. .. 35c Pineapple N o Z c t n k Peaches n ^T i -JS c ShrededpY^1 l i e A p r i c o t s 2 T 2 c t „ 1 7 c P o s t J k g . s t i e 8 , s m a " 8c Peas ^ ° n .2 .S t d - . . . 12C Rice poLd.........6c Soaps S ' ^ i c C o rn ^ 2.c.an....:9c S o a p ^ G......4]e Flour 2 4 t T i b s . .84c Picnic ^ t g 21c Mason l i t Window « n 5 9 c Sealing Waxpkg4c C e d a r f -3 ...25c Cheese£“t n.29c r u l f P C C o c o a n u t T a f f y , I f d l X v d M a c a r o o n S n a p s L e m o n D e l i g h t , l b . . . . 17c Crackers !b . „ 12c Butter S n rr,40 c Beans ^Tb ,10c Hants 22c CallieSperib ...15c , ■ . Potatoes £ew .5c Cantelope e aCh 10c Apples p o w . .. 9c Cabbage .b .... ,.5k X X The Quality Back OFTheLabel “See that FORMULA)" It Is right on the back of every package of Hanna's Green Seal Paint. It shows exactly the quality of ingredients and Hie amount of .each. In buying HANNA’S GREEN SEAL PAINT You get the maximum of quality for the money* It leads in long wear, spreading'and covering-capacity and attractive appearance. -35 year*' reputation la back o f every package, Sold by * The Cedarvile Farmers’ GrainCo, inns { encilNo.174 f*W * d a * t t* * * 0m U tt # • * * a * k vontu t mswtm iMwtctt, 1AGLR MIKADO ' p G L E PENCIL COMPANY* NEW YORK LOCAL AMD PERSONAL • • • • * • * * * Wanted:- To buy a seecmd bund bicycle. George Beckman, Xenia ave. George P. Siegler left Tuesday for) Mrs S. T. Baker entertained tbe Cambridge, 0., where he was to join J Kadsntra Club last Friday afternoon. Mr. Charles Otto and family of Mar-1 -- ------------- ietta, 0 . The party have started on ( Prof, and Mrs. Sherman Liming of a three week* auto tour of the East .‘New Vienna, were gueata Sabbath of Attend the M. E. Ladies* Aid mar­ ket Saturday afternoon in the Barber building. Mrs. Cora Trumbo leaves Thursday for a visit with relatives in Indian­ apolis and Alexandria, to be gone a few weeks. Carleton McLean of Indianapolis, is here the guest of his sister, Mrs Jeanette Eskridge. Miss Jennie Ervin, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fer- m in Dayton, has returned home. The Young Married Folks Club en­ joyed, a picnic the Fourth a t Grlnnel’s along the Miami river. There will bo no preaching in the R. P., M. E. and li, P. churches on Sabbath evenings during the months of July and August, Prof, and Mrs, F . M. Reynolds of St, Bernard, O., are: visiting at the home of their' son-in-law and daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Clemans. Take no chances but have your Kodak films finished so that you can get the best results. $500 in cash prizes. See Ridgway, the druggist. Wanted:- Farm Hand. House Fur- nisned. Hugh Turnbull, Jr. The Ladies’ Aid of the M. E. church next to Bates’, meat store, Saturday next to Bate’s ’meat store, Saturday afternoon at 2;3Q including Washington, Philadelphia, New York and Boston- The return trip will be made by Niagara Falls and Cleveland. Mi’s. Flora Dobbins. Mrs. Dobbins re­ turned home with them for an exten­ sive visit. Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Mitchell return­ ed home last Thursday from Detroit where they spent a week with Mr, and Mrs. Sam Petty, Their two daughters Marianna and Ruth will remain for a few weeks visit. David Judy, Dayton, who has been visiting with hi» sop, Arthur, suf­ fered a broken arm last Friday night in Xenia. His auto was out of order and in cranking it the critter "kicked’? with the result that both bone of the right arm were broken. He was taken Mrs, Woodbridge Ustick underwent to the Espey hospital where the mem- an operation at Grant Hospital in uer was set. Columbus last Friday fo r goiter. Re­ ports received thus fa r are very en­ couraging. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Smith had as their guests Monday Mr, Isreal Hol- mgsworth and son, Clarence of Richmond, Ind. Mr. Holingsworth is an uncle of Mr. Smith’s and has sold out. his farm near his city anti will locate a t Whittier, Cal. Clarence has been teaching in the public schools at Middletown. For* Sale:- 15 acres nice clean tim­ othy hay for sale. A. H. Creswell Notice:- To party that stole milk bucket from post office window will be prosecuted unless property is re ­ turned a t once. Harvey Myers. Miss Helen Riff entertained last Thursday evening at six o’clock din­ ner having * as her guests many of the high school graduation. class Those present were Margaret Tarbox, Eleanor Johnson, Ruth Burns, Doro­ thy Wilson, McCleod Sterrett, :Ken­ neth Little, Robert Turnbull, Willard Barlow, Walter Cummings, County Commissioner. George Per- rill, who has been quite ill for the past ten days, is,reported much bet­ ter. ■. Miss Fannie McNeill has gone tq Belle Center, 0., for a brief visit a t home. • Mrs. Walter Morton and , son Harold, have returned to their home in Millersburg; Ky., after a month’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Murdock. Miss Mile White underwent an operation Monday for the removal of her .tonsils by Dr. Reed Madden. >Ed Stuckey Was laid up for a few days due to an injury to his foot when a piece of machinery bruised a toe when It fell. Mrs. Harry Wright and little son, of Seaman, O., have been visiting at the home of her father-in-law, S. C. Wright and wife, Mr. Harry Wright joined hia family here for the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. I, C. Davis accom­ panied their daughter, Miss Eloise, to Westerville, 0., where she will be located a t a Y, W. C. A. camp. R. Cecil Burns , who teaches in Washington, D. C., was home for a few days, visiting with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burns. Mr. and*.Mrs. Harry Owens of De­ ficit, arrived here Sabbath evening and will spend two weeks vacation a t the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mm W. H. Owens. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Hopping of Buffalo, N. Y., spent a few days the first of the week with the former’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. William Hop­ ping. ' Miss Ruth 0 wings of Norwood, 0., spent Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hartman, Let us finish your Kodak Films. More Brilliant Pictures, $r>0{Fin Cash prizes. Free guess with every roll. * Ridgway, the druggist. R. A. Murdock has received his first shipment of fertilizer from the Ford plant a t Detroit. The brand on hand is highly recommended for lawns, flowers, garden truck and small crops. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Baldwin and son Robert of Chicago, drove through Wednesday and will visit a t the home of Mrs. Baldwin's father, Mr. Andrew Jackson, Miss Elsie’ Shroades has resigned her position as teacher of the Carry School, District No, 1, and has accept­ ed a position as teacher of the 4th and 5th grades a t Mt. Washington, Cincinnati, Why not have the'Herald follow you on your vacation,? Dr. and Mrs, 0 , P< Elias and daugh­ te r Bernice, of Norwood, 0., spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Gillildb. The marriage of the Rev. E- Dwight McKune, pastor of the Second U. P. .Church, Springfield, and Miss Ethel Brand of near. Corunna, Ind., was solemnized Thursday j ftemoon a t the home of the bride Dr. W. R. McChes- ney performed the ceremony. The bride was professor of French and English in Cedarville College for sev­ eral years and is well and favorably known here. The Rev. McKune is a graduate of the College and also of the R, P. Seminary and is the .son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McKune of near Bellefontaine, , Mrs. Andrew Winter went to Cin­ cinnati, Saturday, to attend' the funeral of her uncle. Rev. Jno. W. Gaddis a t the home of his .daughter, Mrs. Chas.. Mommeyor. Rev, Gaddis died atkLeudington, Mich., where he and Mrs. Gaddis spent their sum­ mers. The remains -were taken to Dayton, O,, and interred by the side of their son, Paul, Mrs. Winter was accompanied home by Miss Judith Gaddis of Irontori;-. Ohio, ,who will spend a few days with her niece. Rev. Gaddis was the 'beloved pastor of South Charleston M. B. church for several years. Tho Vulcan Hardware ’ Co„ Soutlt Charleston, has been receiving a call every few weeks when someone would enter the store at night and take a quantity of goods. Last Saturday night James Vince and Stanley Mas- sie hid in- the store and Waited until about 2 o’clock in the morning. When about to leave a window was broken' open. A man entered and was helping himself to goods. They de­ manded that he throw up his hands. He Continued to fl^e and as he ran. out several shots were fired. The form of the man Was traced through the dark­ ness to the home of Fletcher Lind­ say, Colored, When the officers enter­ ed he was hid in the attic. Lindsay was brought out and it was found that he had been wounded three’times. A large quantity of merchandise was found in his home: • Miss Nina ShroadCs, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Lee Shroades, became the bride of Mr. Luther Harold Gray of Springfield, last Wednesday even­ ing when the ceremony was perform­ ed by Rev. Elmo Higham at six o’clock. The ceremony took place be­ fore an arch of pink and white roses. Proceeding the ceremony Miss Alice Speaks, cousin.of the bride, gave ■a short musical program. The bridal gown was of white silk lace over white satin. Bride’s roses in shower were carried; Miss Iva Gray, the bride's maid wore a gown of white satin drap cd with lace. Mr, Gray was attended by' Mr. Frank Shroades, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony a dinner was served the bridal party and members of the two families. The bride and groom went on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and other East­ ern points. On their return they will reside a t 705. Clifton avenue, Spring- field. ■ • \ ; - Paoklpfl Furniture, When packing furniture for moving, •Id stockings will be found Invaluable, for wrapping legs of chairs and tables. They will not tear or leave exposed' places for scratching, as paper docs. ■ The Fourth was , "Safe and Sane” in this, locality.1The after part of the day was unusually uiet. Harvest a t hand kept most farmers a t work. To those who wanted an outing the river, and the parks furnished the pleasure of the day. Some went to Springfield whore the Order of Eagles held forth a t the Fair grounds. Others attended the celebration .at Dayton in honor of Secretary of Navy Dertby. McCook field was open to the public where twenty or more flying mach­ ines of various types and for various purposes were on exhibit and open dose inspection. During the late af­ ternoon a number of aviators put on stunts in flying with a few thrillers to make the event interesting: Fire­ works that night at the National Sol­ diers’ Home, which is an annual event drew thousands of people. end cold*, jjm jpB* tfiat Ore !’• i f ‘JKykri *fcdo« fa won radically all’cold* .can ha pro- proper prerjentire aaaaaa art the want note. Then- follow* cold*, Fortify ___ veterth previatire. If and » it- exceuive grippe. totuUUla _____ yonrteu_eg*ia*t gutat, pcevtat and: catarrh. Oiono ii a^ lotto win"«op,l£wkfaY iuid fire poritive aMttrasct , — at /ba U g tfaf, radoca. infl»*tutIoa, a to p_ now of aracu».make breathing wnr tad check frcab cold*. A week?* u i will oca* trine# you. Don't luffer, tend for k at once. Fay the pottmaa or eacloae one dollar with neiee and. Mdreka and we will mail * huga tube of Ozooo wfth gnaratttee of ita efficiency. If you don’t care to order, write atatia* your pete, our laboratory will maCh aspect advice. FBA 3 UCACAI. lABOKAToni)!*, TT # !•*’ • '’.v ;’%>**!. ft * S f Making Railroad J L l l S t O i r y rVURINC tho remainder of the ** ^ present year th e railroads will a f V A r y be confronted w ith the taak of 1 TK1 I . handling the greatest volume of traffic in , American history* The ( demand* for freigh t service in that period teem certain to qxcaed the peeks of war tim e and the boom o f 1920. I"""'I li! Mr; xnd Mts. J, W. Ross -have is­ sued invitations for Friday afternoon and evening when they will entertain a t d'fferent hours honoring their son ,! Cameron Ross and bride of Forest, Iowa. OkLTlmd Wadding Custom. In Tudor times women went barS headed to be married, with bagpipes and fiddlers before them, and they en­ tered the Church by the great door only., In .some places they carried Wheat sheaves on their heads and corn was east in their face*, with ahouti of *9t**ty< l»le»ty r* To m ake good in 1923 moans th a t all previous record* m ust b* broker*. That is a big job for railroad man­ ager* and employes. There'm ust be no failure—for failure would be a national disaster, !r. m eeting ’ the situation tho railroads have solemnly pledged them selves to a vast progtam of concerted and co­ operative action. The success of th a t program is con­ tingen t , upon the wholehearted support of th e public, the loyalty of every man in the railroad service, and freedom from th e ill-tim ed and demoralizing interjection of poli­ tics. Any man who strives to make the railroads a political football in 1923 when they are grappling with the m ost difficult and momentous task in their history, may be stig ­ matized as an enemy Of good gov­ ernm ent. Pennsylvania t t Railroad System W Th a Standard R ailroad mt th • IVorfd Have your old Furniture upholster­ ed, refinished, repaired! Work called for and delivered from 1 to 10 miles from Xenia. Send in your address. Will be in Cedarville July 9-10-11. P rom p t Service and Work Guaran teed Clip this ad which Will bo good for $1.00 or. 4 $2? order. Good for |2 on a $20 order. Elmer Weyrich 1441 Huffman Ave., DAYTON,OH10 YEARSof,SERVICE] Mid - jumaier Buying lortuuities There are many opportunities (or advantageous buying at MableyY at this season of the year.. People who contemplate a vacation: trip, will find here the very th-'ngs required to make their summer holidays enjoyable, The entire store offers economical opportunities enabling you to supply your late Summ'er and early Full needs. . JL (rip h- our stare at this time mill pay you. ^ h e ^ a M & y a n d (g J ie w (o . CINCINNATI ,'•#>A :• + • •-4- ♦ H WHY NOT i Stucco With Rochond Exterior? For sixteen years Rockbond has been th e ; leader in i t s field. I t is essentially a qu a lity ‘ produc t. Must be applied in s t r ic t accordance ,' w ith m anu fa c tu re r 's specifications. Stucco w ith , th e best. The bes t is always th e cheapest in th e ■; long run . See m e before deciding on y^u r , stucco. I can quo te you rock bo ttom s prices on h ighest qua lity p roduc t an d workm anship . . . X Austin CONTRACTOR v Xenia, O., R. R. No. 3. Residence, Old Town Exclusive agen t for Rockbond in Greene County. United StatesTiVes areGoodTires -and “USCO" ^confirms it 1 0 c Y O U R enthusiaam over “U S C O " perform­ ance won’t surprise the motoristwho knows the fabric tire field. Every 30 x 3 Vz tire user recognizes "U SCO ” as a value to be respected and to be investigated. The users o f “U S C O ,” know it as a money's worth that came before the public as a Udder and that has maintained its leadership. “ USCO ” is made by the sam6 people who make Royal Cords* Whereto buyUS.Tires Sendee Hardware Co. Cedarville, Ohio J a a a a TRYOURJOB PRINTING a i a a