The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

K R O G E R ’ S South Main Street, Cedarviile, Ohio ^ a r i l i n a t California, in Oarame$TomatQS*uce Sardinesicn,nil.... 6 c | i % IT . ......... 25 c Sanfinestd^llC Salmon“ Mo.nt? 25 c Tuna Fishcan 25 c Salmon ggL . 13 c LardPer^ ... 11Ic Batter f e ^ c Cheese&T 29 c • a Eggs r w . 2 3 c GrahamsSSaae ■ Crackers *b.,.12c Macaroonmap 817 c = Taffy Bars* mi Ginger!” *5 12c LemonibeliEht17c Beanst e % ns 29 c Chewing 10c | GingerAlept 12c Grape 20c PiHsbuiy fj° m . 49 g Sauerf e 10 c ‘ Potatoes £SSL 25 c Certof e 29c : ,-L- ■ . - ■ Hams f e . . . 22 c • • . GalaH,ams. ; 15 c ; Bolognaib 121c Sugarf„°rIbs'.,. 95 c BaconIb 23c *>,1| TheQuality BachOf TheLabel ’ "See that FORMULA !" I t is righ t on the back o f every package o f Hanna’s Green Seal Paint. It shows exactly the quality o f. ingredients and the amount o f each. In buying HANNA'S GREEN SEAL PAINT You g e t the maximum o f quality f o r th l money* I t leads in long wear, spreading and covering-capacity and attractive appearance. 35 years’ reputation is back o f every package. S o ld b y The Cedarviile Farmers’ GrainCo. Promoting the General Welfare 1. —Let railroad rates and railroad laws alone for the present. Give the railroads a chance to get on their feet financially before further tightening tip on their earnings. Give the Transportation Act of 1520 a more adequate test before deter­ mining what revisiooe—if any—it requires. 2. —Get solidly back of the railroads In carrying out their adequate transportation program of 1923-r— recognising the fact that the con­ tinued prosperity of the country Is dependent Upon the successful carrying out of that program* 3•'■“Give every possible encourage­ ment to the loyal and earnest working forces of the railroads so that they may cooperate in the best and most enthusiastic spirit with the management. The agricultural, industrial and commercial Interests of the country in promoting the gr oral welfare have been invited to take an active * part in making this platform effec­ tive. With the support of the public it is confidently believed that our railroads, their managers and •mptojee, will be able splendidly and efficiently to perform the vitally important taskwhich has been set for them to do. P e n n s y l v a n i a m R a i lr o a d S y s tem f j f Th* $t*nd*rd tt<*Ut6*d b t th* World • # * * * * * * • - * UCA t AND PERSONAL • « * * * « * » * * Mis, JC. 0, Farris o f Cleveland, is the gueat o f Mr, and Mrs, J. E. Farris Mr. W. W. Galloway and family are IT ’S HERE .Miss Anna Collins left Wednesday on a trip through the weet to Califor­ nia to be gone about a month. A party o f Dayton teachers is making the trip. Miss Margaret Kife, formerly o f Florida, is in Xen ia, remain with Mrs, where Jesse TO MY FORMER PATRONS:- I ;s extended to all my former patrons d new ones as well. Our service 11 be o f the same high standard before- H. W; Evans, prop. James Burba, an employee at the lant o f The Abel Miagnesia Co. re­ ceived a couple o f broken ribs and a ire not regarded serious. Charles Smith, the barber has been Parkersburg, W. Va., several days .his week visiting with his allnt. The ladies o f this section that.are Let us finish your Kodak Films. Ridgway, the druggist. Charles Coffman, 50 marshal of Yellow Springs, may yet loose his life as the result o f an. accident when Ms head was drawn into a fly wheel 4o f a seperntor while putting on the belt. Che accident happened on the Lincoln The accident happened on teh Lincoln Funderburg farm near Yellow Springs His condition is very critical. Harvey Myers has been appointed assistant Health Officer under the di­ rection o f Dr, Grube. Complaints will first be made to Mrl >*>ers. who win take up all matters w.ih the Dr. Mr., and Mrs. G. Y . 'Winter o f Xoni«j spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs, H , M« Stormont George Powers and daughter, Paul­ ine, who were badly injured more than a week ago in an auto accident, are reported as improving as readily as possible. 1 Rev. William Duffield and wife of Dayton have been spending a few days this week with the former’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. vV. Troute. 1 , For Sale:- Chile’s white iron bed. \ . Mrs. Clara Morton Miss Fern Wooten o f Louisville; Ky. is the guest o f her uncle and! aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner fo r two weeks. By the terms o f the will o f Mrs. Agnes Cooper, deceased, all the cash in hank, Liberty bonds, and stock, is left to her daughter, Mrs. Mary Elder. The real estate is to be divided be­ tween Mrs. Elder and another daugh­ ter, Mrs, D. L .Crawford. J. A . Nis- bet, J. C. Williamson and G. Y . Win­ ter were named appraisers, ed a number o f her friends last Fri* Miss Francis McChesney entertain- d&y evening at a birthday slumber party, honoring her thirteenth birth­ day. Miss Mary Townsley was at home Friday evening to a number o f High School friends. Refreshmetns were served and games and music enjoy­ ed during the evening. Tliirteen directors o f the R. L, Dol* lings Company, Columbus, have filed suit for a receiver, claiming that the business o f the company is not man­ aged profitably fo r the benefit o f the 75,000 stockholders. More than $80,- 000,000 in stock has been sold by this company. Greene county as usual has Lcen a fertile field and several hun­ dred people are in the list o f stock­ holders This concern is kin to the Geiger-JoneS Company that has been defunct fo r some time and is now in receivership. The Cleveland Discout Company was another that reaped a harvest in this county. I f people were as muih concerned about the Security o f investments they buy as our Game Warden is about the fish in Massies Creek, it would not be necessary for banks and financial institutions to de­ cline loans when we have a tightening in the money market. FirstAnniversarySale The new firm has enjoyed a very prosperous year in both the Xenia and Jamestown stores and are making our First Anniversary Sale a Real Honest to Goodness Sale, Anniversary Sale o f Fine All W ool Suits (Year Round Weights) ■i %. ■ " $50.00 to $55.00 $42.50 to $47.50 Reduced Reduced $36.50 $34.50 $37.50 and $40.00 Reduced $29.50 $32.50 and $35,00 Reduced $27.50 and $30.00 Reduced $25.00 and $26.50 Reduced $26.50 $21.50 $19.98 20% Reductions pn all Summer Clothing 20% Reductions on all Straw Hats. Ladies’ Holeproof Hosiery Reductions ..Ji. $ 2 . 7 5 grad e .......... *■. .*. •, - , *•, *■$2.15 $2.50 grade , , , , , , » . . *» • » « . , . . . - . , $ 1.98 $ 1,65 grade. , . «, . . . , . . *»•• « •- — $1'*.1.9,.. „ , $1,50 grade. «•«-«».»• . « » , » » » * , » » , $1 *15 ^ r.-i ffo I o p r o D fffo is iis iy i ,<tr The McDorman- Xertia. Ohio STORES "4% Jamestown, Ohio NOTICE—The Mountain could not go to Mahomet, so Mohamet went to the Mountain. I have no Studio at present to take your pictures In, «o I have a special equipment, and can take fine photos at you* homes. 1 guarantee you as fine photos * s taken in i) studio and save you the worry. Write or call J. Victor Tarr, Artist, Tteme 2M37. .Cedarviile O. THIS MIGHT HELP While farmers ate much exercised j over the wheat situation, the low price | and lack o f demand for their product, | we have wondered how many- have; thought over the situation other than from their own atahdi>olnt as to the most dollars and cents the crop might bring.- , Bread is found in every home; in the boarding house and the public eating house. There Was a time when no substitutes were used in bread but that was before the day o f the large machine-made loaf. Today we are toldi all sorts o f substitutes can and are Used by the big bakers w. 1 h their improved machinery. Most o f the small bakeries use no j substitute and their bread is from , wheat flour. Most of them use the. winter wheat flour such as grown in this section.. The idea presents itself' that every farmer should first insist that bread fo r his table should be from Ohio flour. Next he should see that th e ' housewife in buying broad' patronizes first home bakers that use Ohio wheat flour and not have on your table a loaf o f breRd that comes from a dis­ tant bakery and is loaded with potatoo o’ com flour. There is no denial that ranch o f the imported bread is made ; together o f spring wheat flour and mixed with various substitutes. The farmer that .does not urge these re­ quirements in his own home is not much concerned about the real situa­ tion concerning bis wheat market, A loaf Of whole wheat bread on the tab- ( le, made from Ohio flour, would make i quite a difference in the demands fo r J wheat. Every farmer can help himself j in this one respect. Mrs. Walter Cdok o f Altoona, F a .,1 is the guest o f Mra. Carrie Crouse. Word has been received here that a member o f Rev. Alvin Orr’ s congre­ gation in Pittsburg, has presented him with an unusual vacation trip. Rev. Orr and two sons, Alvin and James leave next Saturday fo r atwo months stay in Norway and Swcedetn This good member o f the congregation who is meeting all expense, has more than once given liberally to work in and out o f the church in which Rev. , Orr w*« interested. A BOUNTIFUL HARVEST WITHOUT ANY WORK - f ■ •• . , ,V--* - • 4■ It sounds like a dream when you th ink of the toil necessary to harvest the fields o f grain, but money planted in this bank under our special CERTIFICATE PLAN will draw. 6 % IN T E R E S T w ithout any toil or worry on your part. Don’ t yon think it is al good way to put your spare dollars to work? Your money will be secured by first mortgage on Clark; County Real Estate. ■ : • TheSpringfieldBuilding & Loan . Association 2S East Main Street, ^ ________ ____________ Sprirtgfield, Ohio Have your old Furniture upholster­ ed, refinished, repaired! W ork called for and delivered from I to 10 miles from Xenia. Send in your, address. Will be ill Cedarviile Aug 20-12-22, * 'M ..... fftM mtom •sqnra mvjmw Prompt Service and Work Guaranteed Clip tlflo ad which will be good for $1,00 on a $35 order. Good fo r $2 cn a $50 order. Leave orders at this office or write , East 333 J Bell phone Elmer Weyrich 1441 Huffman A ve., DAY1X>H ,(M O w a s * 9m V ! A