The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

MjMtaMA* MMMM h Fall Millinery Opening Friday and Saturday, August 31 and Sept. 1 The latest from New York, Paris and other world centers, Exquisite designs with strong and irresis­ tible appeal, , • * ' , ^ See the new Velours and Beavers and the Oriental Effects. YOUR PRESENCE CORD IALLY WELCOMED OsterlyMillinery ■ jpjSEo * 37 Green Street, v| Xenia, Ohio KROGER'S South Main Street, C eda rv ille , O h io 'Peas can . . 15cCoffee i ““ e 24c 9 liftonearlyl^r 1 Cap June, c a n . . ..*«**■’ Coffee, b rench 35c Paac Standard nice lO 1 Ca 5 tasty can . . . Bread & .2W:..8]C PoacCountry Club1 Qf 1 Cad sweet can . . . * Crackers £ , i l 2 c PeasSnS?25c Ginger IZa 12 c Spinachc!n3p!ck15c Cocoanutliffy 17 c Peanut®"*'!... 19 c Mayonnaise sS vy Dressiug, -8oz. | glass w Jello pLflavors' We Beer, makes 71 SOOt 5 gal. b o t t fe .../2C Salmon“ 25c Hires botie6ee!..18c Salmon I*1! can 13 c Grapet e ; pint. 20c Pickles S d o Z2 4 c Ginger fee . . , 12 c HamsrbhIe 21C Mason ££*..., 83 c Hams S e , ib„ 15 c MasonjS. ... 68 c Baconfb!..... 14 c Window eaCrhcns: 5 9 c Bologaar.. 22c Soap^.FUko'25c ■£*1.1.. [ r l SOMETHING NgW AND OLD While you ere in Cincinnati for the Fall Festival, come in and look at our Boys and Girla^store. It*a J new' and It*s old, (just one year) but it is the most interesting place you ever saw . Everything you could imagine in the way of clothes for the young people from six to sixteen. A ll on one floor. Just think how convenient that is ! And you know Mahley’s policy— Fair and Square dealing and a cordial welcome. ^h e^ a lfl& yioul(Q Jtetvfo. CINCINNATI via* TRY OUR JOB PRINTING LOCAL AND PERSONAL < » * * * • # * # * Mrs- ( ’•E. Masters has been visiting relatives in Wellston the past week. A news dispatch states that the government has now ordered all mail boxes on rural routs painted white. Prof. John Orr Stewart and family o f Richmond/ Va., are here on a visit with Dr. J. 0 , Stewart and wife.. Mr. and Mrs. Burton McIJhvain have returned home after a prospecting trip to Arkansas, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mills and son, John, o f Marietta, 0., spent Sab­ bath with Mr. and Mrs, W. It. Watt, Mrs 0. L, Finney and son, Wilfred 1 will motor to Cincinnati to attend the Fall Festival and Exposition, Richard Ballard and son o f Dallas, Texas, spent Friday here calling on friends and acquaintances Mr, Bal­ lard left here 47 years ago* Dan Smith has a Holstein cow .that has strayed away and owner can have ny proving property and paying costs. He is located on R, F, D 2. The Rainbow picnic fans held last Sriday at Bryan Farm. Dr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson enter­ tained a number o f friends last Fri­ day evening. W, D. Nislx‘t o f Chicago stojqicd here Friday for a visit while on his way to New York City. f Mr. Lee Shroadee had as her guest the past week, her friend, Miss Edith Fry o f Lovelk-ville, Va. Willard Kyle went to Peebles, 0., Monday to attend the teachers' insti­ tute- Mr. Kyle will teach in that place the coming winter. Rev. Joshua Kyle and daughter* of Amstradam, N. Y „ who have been visiting relatives hero for the past month, returned home, Monday, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Ewbank have as their guests, the latter’s father and mother, Mr, and Firs, J. T Collier and liheir niece, Miss Leora Wihkley of Gilford, Ind, For Sale: Horse suitable for old people or for children to drive to and v! om sc'bvol, Harry Kennon The Creswell family numbering a bout cnc hundred persons enjoyed a nirnily picnic Monday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. .Elmer Mo'Call. For Sale:- One quarter sawed oak rolled lop desk, cheap. Can be seen at II. J. Kyle’s. Phone 3-173. 9-2?d. Mis. Martha- Wilburn, who has been spending several months at .Lodi, 0., with her son, Frank Milburn and -wife has returned home. Mr. Milburn and wife accompanied his mother here. N- L. Ramsey has been appointed as administrator of the estate o f the late. Charles Owens. The appraisers are J. H. Creswell, Hugh Turnbull md George Hamnion. Xenia experienced a water famine Tuesday and Wednesday when the P’tmps at the station drew air and not water. The supply in the stahdpipe did not meet requirements when the pumps were down. Miss Dorothy Collins has returned Some from New York City where she has been attending the diblical Sem­ inary. While in the East Miss Collins visited in Philadelphia, Atlantic City und Washington. Mr. and Mrs, John Lott stopped here last Saturday on their way from Pittsburg. Mr. Lott came West on a business trip and Mrs. Lott will visit' her parents, Mr.’ and Mrs. W. H. Owens a few days. Mr. and Firs L. H Sullenbcrger of Oxford, spent Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Mr, Sullenberger was formerly in business here, leaving five years ago for Oxford, where he has been engaged in the grocery busi­ ness. Yellow Springs wants city free road delivery and will make an effort t j get it, Yellow Springs has more miles, of streets than any town o f like population in thisf section. What she needs is R. F, D. service in town fo r no one man can make the town in a day. Earl R Clark, formerly o f South Charleston, and known, here, has brought suit against the officials of the Capital City Driving Association for $60,000 in the Franklin county courts at Columbus for alleged false arrest, Aug. 1 in connection with al­ leged “doping” o f Periscope,, a race horse. Miss Margaret Tarbox who has been spending part o f the summer in Pluladephia, visiting her brother-in- law and sister,, J. R, Aiken and wife, has returned home. Miss Helen Aiken, who has been visiting her grandmoth­ er, Mrs. Margaret Tarbox, has re­ turned to Philadelphia, Strayed: 600 poutid Durham two year^ld heifer about July 28. Finder please notify John Taylor. Thomas J. Canny, 47, supervisor of tiffs section o f the Pennsylvania lines, was thrown from a speeder at Wilber force, last Friday and died on the way to the hospital. His head struck on the steel rails at a switch. Harper Kepler, company store keeper in Xenia Was riding on the speeder faith Mr. Canny and was unhurt. ■ « « * « Walter Beebe, receiver fo r the Houston Farm Company, South Charleston, has filed a petition in the Federal Court, Dayton, asking per mission to sell five o f the Houston farms,.The Widow, Mrs. Ida Houston also files her consent and asks that her (lower rights be protected and payment o f one-third cash be made subsequent to the sale. Prof. G. W. Ilemmer has resignet his position as agricultural instructor in the Ross Township High Schoo and has accepted the 'position of as sistant in Vocational Agriculture the Teacher Training Department, co operating wUh Purdue University the West LnFayette High School West LaPnyette, Indiana. in HI Mr. apd Mrs. Lee Sliroades enter­ tained the following relatives last Suhday: Mr and Mrs. Alfred Shroade o f Miami, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Josh. Gultica o f near. Xenia; and Dorothy Lucille Shroadcs o f Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gray of Springfield and Frank Shroades o f Xenia, ilr . and Mrs, W. R. Sterrett have been having a happy reunion of. their children and grandchildren- The family numbers about thirty and the following are here*. Rev. Robb and family o f Washington, Iowa; Rev. W. A, Pollock and family o f Cleveland; Walter Sterrett and fanfily o f Muncie, liid., and Prof. Dwight Sterrett and family ;o f Cleveland Heights: Rev. E. E. Stevens and wife, are at­ tending West Ohio Conference, which opened at Marion, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Hartman, who are on an auto trip to Cleveland, Akron and Niagara Falls, will stop oit their re­ turn at Marion, expecting to reach that city Saturday and stop for the remaining sessions of conference. The official board of the cliurdh has asked for the return o f Rev. Stevens. Andrew Jackson returned home Tuesday from Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr, Jackson went south with his son- in-law, Ralph Baldwin and family on an auto tour. They visited Mammoth Cave and , the historic battle fields of the Civil War. They found the roads south not only terrible but unsafe in the mountains. For this reason Mr. Jackson made the return trip home by rail. •. ■ Seventy-five members o f the Bol- man family enjoyed the family an­ nual reunion at the farm, o f Mrs. E. E. Post on the Clifton pike last Sun­ day. A sumptious dinner was served at the noon hour in cafeteria style on the long-tables in the.dining rpom. The table was decorated with carna­ tions, sweet peas and .marigolds. The dinner was followed by a social time throughout the afternoon. Mrs. Post was assisted by Mrs'. Anna Miller Townsley in receiving her guests. The employees o f the Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co., are assured o f a pleasant day Saturday judging from the arrangements that arc being made for tiro second annual fieldclay and picnic at Bryan Farm, Saturday, The employees will meet at the mill at 9:15 and conveyances will be provided for all who do not have such. Banners will be provided fo r all axitomobiles. During the morning will be the field day contests. Dinner as 12 M, the em­ ployees providing their basket lunch while the company will furnish melons coffee, soft drinks and lemonade, Fol* owing dinners comes two baseball games and swimming. Prizes will be given the winners >of the contests. Dr. Charles Galloway, o f Chicago, president o f the company, is expected to be here for the outing of the em­ ployees and their families. The mill will close Friday night and remain dark over Labor Day, resuming opera tion Tuesday morning. I Azores Named for Hawks. The first imtne given to the Azores was Acores, anil, while the date and name of tiro discoverer of these Islands )■ uncertain, It Is conceded the name was given because of the great number of hawks flying about, Acore signifying aawk In Portuguese. Ran* Brand of Pigeon. The Belgians are great pigeon breeders, and one of the choicest birds of this kind Is the true Ant­ werp carrier, which la comparatively rare. Modesty, You are young, my son, and, aa the years go by, time will change and even reverse many o f your present opinions. Refrain therefore awhile from setting yourself up as a judge of the highest matters.-—Plato. No Plate for « "Haa Been." In Africa among the native trlbea there ia no place for an ex-king. The minute a chief ahowa any sign of weakness or sickness he must go off and commit suicide. ' ‘BAiOfi S u ( u , iaji opuma —‘USB0 Bin Xq tnpl fiaiflpnf jo poqjatd ano an lujanim*! W» inoqo sj eiseo ajq gq asm « Sujfipnf io poqjoni a.ei’pui ‘ umo ->no put X«M M1PU| Dally Thought. The beat portion of a good man’s ttf* at* his Uttle nameless unremem- bored acts of kindness.—Wordsworth ■ p i V l i l i l i U O Come to Creed’s for your school supplies. We have a large assortment and best of all. Every one who buys 25c worth will receive a rule free* Dinner Buckets. We lmvc *m m* Them. 15c ;ifi‘l up . . . ....................... l U v LADIES’ DRFSRES q £ SATURDAY ONLY ......................... O D C Wax Paper ' a t ..P e r Roll ........................................ D C Black and White Sateen g * Bloomers ............. ......................... O a / C Tissue Paper m* Per Roll ,_______ __________________ D C Aluminum Percolators O ^ —Saturday Qn'y 1------ ------------------- - O D C Drinking Cups 7 ..E a c h ______ _____^ _____ _________ . I U C White Enamel Dish Pans ** O f k __14 Qt. Saturday^____________ . . . . . v % » C 25c Bottle of Perfume F«i> ' ' I O C . . O’Cedar Mops 98c Value * 7 0 Saturday ...______. . . . . . . . ____ f D C Her Majesty Hair Nets O F * _.10c or 3 f o r ________ - ........................ « D C 99c Brooms O O Saturday O n ly_____ . . . . . _______ O D C Wash Cloths . « M 25c Values ■__________ X D O • Plain White Cups and * O O Saucers v O v Clothes Pins <* #-v . ._3.doz. for ....___ ________________* U C ' Horse Shoe Classes > f t __ E a c h ___ ______ ________________ D C LADIES’ HOSE 1 C ..P e r'P a ir ...___________ ____ _______ ■J L D O . ■ . Work Socks m ..Special __ _ __________________ JL \ / 0 If you want Hardware, Dishes, ready-made Dresses, Hosiery and all kinds of notions, we have theiriu Come to Cedarville and do your trading at Creed’s. CREED’S Variety (Store Cedarville, Ohio Sept, The Great County Fair . 3 , 4 , 5 , 6 , 7 , 1 9 2 3 DAYTON, OHIO The Biggest, Busiest and Best Fair in Ohio Monday (Labor Day), Sept. 3rd. Opening o f New Stock Show Pavilion showing o f p o lo , Ponies and Saddle Horses, opening of Big Auto and Truck Show, Eliminations in Quoit & Horseshoe Contests, Large Display of Live Stocks etc. Tuesday, Sept. 4. Boys’ and Girls’ Stock, clothing & canning contests, beginning o f judging o f all stock, Boys’ and Girls’ Club Float Parade, Quoit antt Horseshoe Pitching. Wednesday, Sept. 5th. Soldiers’ and Children’s Day, Bicycle Races, J udging School Ex­ hibits tpid all other departments, Quoit and Horseshoe Pitching. Thursday, Sept. 6th. Farmers' and Everybody’s Day, Large Parade of Live Stock, Quoit & Horseshoe Pitching, Dedication o f Stock Pavilion. Friday, Sept. 7th. Awarding and paying of all Premiums, Sale of Baby Beef Calves. $ 10 , 000.00 INPURSESG (3 RACES EACH DAY) AUTO POLO TWICE DAILY BIG AUTO AND TRUCK SHOW LOHSE & STERLING Twice Daily LARGE BAND WITH PLENTY OF AMUSEMENT Gan. Admission 50 Cents Automobiles 25 Cents R. C. HAINES, Pres, I* L. HOLDERMAN, Secy. $ 10 , 000.00 X * GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X I