The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

Fall Plowing By this time we hope that you are as far along with y o u r Fall work as we are. We have been mighty busy lorthepastweek ortwo, Getting ready for Win* ter. We had to clean £ * .■ UP stocks and dispose Sununer ***** °Ver from &e P Upt now and ***& for the i big' ra il business that is coming. Drop in and see how we have prepared to serve you. WHY NOT Stucco With Rocbond . Exterior? / For sixteen years Ropkbond has been the leader in its field. It is essentially a quality product. M ust be applied in strict accordance w ith manufacturer’ s specifications. Stucco with th e best. The best is always the cheapest in the, long run , see *me before deciding- on your stucco. I can quote you rock bottom prices on highest quality product and workmanship. J„ Austin Wipert CONTRACTOR Xenia> O ., R . R . No. 3 . Residence Old Town Exclusive agent for-Rockbond in Greene County. * # * • # * * « * § * LOCAL AND PERSONAL * * % # » » # # m * Mfcs Ruth in spent the week* c?ii Bt her homo In Urbai-.a, Cirntnu comity will hold a corn show this fail. ANTIOCH TAJtFS FIRST GAME BY SCORE OF 25 TO 9 Gasoline dropped last week to 19 tents a caller., . For Sale: Delaine lanilr-, yearling, and two year old Shropshire rams. Wilbur Cooley .Mr. and Mrs. John Lott of Pitts­ burg, are here on a visit with relatives for a week or m. Mr. and Mrs. James A, Gray of Pittsburgh are the gueata of the ford Kiev’s mother, Mis. Bello Gray. ' Reserve your sale date. Call us by phone and we will announce it. C. N. Stuckey, i\ho was injured last Vveek whpn struck by an auto, is much improved. Ernest Post, who has "been in the Noj-th-west during the hay fever sea­ son has returned home. Mrs. David Boots is in a very criti- cal' condition at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William- Hopping. Being quite aged her recovery is very doubtful. KR O G ER ’ S South M ain Street, Cedarviile, Ohio Cora 13c Com 16c Cora e in l0n. . . . . . llC Cora csr darf....10c Peaches S rL l3 c A p r ic o ts^ ,16c Kraut “ le..l'4c M ix ed ^ tebkr;15c Loganberries N« ^ Coffee f c 1;....24c Blackberries N«Qj Coffee,rrench:.. 35c Strawberries N« g can. . . . . . . . . . . . . Tea p™ „d ....... 18c Butter S u r L d . . . 52c PeasT°ney.rLnIUb27C Peas£?tedtry.ciub21c Lardre'....‘... 15c Ginger bl«i=... 10c Peas SLJton..... 15c P e a s ; " '. . . . 13C Grape f e pint 17c Bread f0S24:?2"...8]c Ginger IS 12c Crackers0Br“odal2c Taffy ?bar .... 19c Prunes r !1 .....6c Kroger p o *d e r . 15c Prunes t e . 16c Kroger “ d 23C ...........|U,li„r,r»i„i """»' t i / h .W ii »» i '*“»'■ I'■1L.t-l!*lS‘*!!i!i!?S!feSHfl,S!S!l.S!jiSe Why not buy a metal corn crib and get it up ready for your corn? The Farmers’ Grain Co-, has them. Mrs. Dora Kerr was hostess to the members of the Wednesday Afternoon Cluh-this week, There is just one grain drill left at The Cedarviile Farmers’ Grain. Go. The price is fight " Mr. and Mrs, C. 0. Snum returned Wednesday evening from St. Louis and Litchfield, Ilk While in Litch­ field they visited Mr. and Mrs. G< O. Richards Mrs. Richards is a cousin of Mrs. Saum, . Dr. A. E. Richards underwent an operation Monday at Dr. Reed. Mad­ den’s office for'the removal of his ton­ sils. Charles Louis Gilbert, sop of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gilbert Also had his tonsils removed, Monday. Mr. and Mrs, A. E. "Huey returned last Friday afteF a two weeks visit with relatives at Coulterville. III. . Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Alexander and daughter, Grace, of Kansas City, left yesterday, for their home after spend­ ing several days here with relatives. Mr. Alexander came East to attend, the national gathering of Qdd Fellow's in Cincinnati last week. NO HUNTING ALLOWED No hunting, or trespassing on the following farms is permitted: Frank Towttaley, mmmt V, EAGLE"MIKADO”. PencilNo*174 Mad* in 0 « «r*d*» . PBUtail COMPANY, NEWVOMC. Sjlvertown Cords make your car look better and last longer. They giveyou thegreat­ est return on your tire investment. ,G & & 4 i d d i mm CORD TIRES Best in- thetyngffyw Robert Bird & Son Co, The local CWleg* t**w» ,n*t Antioch at Yellow Spriif* last Saturday^for the fust game of the apaaon. The game was sumswfifct ko*ely played (Hit fast and the teanrs mar:1, overly i matched iluai the wa-io iud’calcr; re ! eoidinfr to the Springfield News. The local team had the weight and hit the line effectively »t times. As to punt-, ing Curry had thorn all bested The lust half ended with t' o ball in Cc- ilarvil’-e’s pej-c^.-ion and the tcora a to c. Dili mg the last half Gcd.irvillo df.l some fast gating and Curry n-i le a drop kick of ?.5 yards, Antioch v.sel nearly every player on the squad while Cedarviile had bn;-, two suiLatitu- tion.M, Aniioth Feriiion Cedai vilh Ihwscn „ „ .. L E Taylor Schmitz v— B T — Arthur 0wings ____ L (5 — Rcckhold o.Mntgomery . „„ C . . . . . . ------ Graf. Boil_________ R it - ................. -Kyle Kitchen CO ,.R T ----- --------- Snell Light . . . . . ____ It E ----------- Doval Boyd_____ _____Q 3 . . . . . . . . . Peters Reiners . . . __ , L H . . . . . Mark!-? Detwiler__ It II ........M cC o y Conner _______ F B . . , — ...Gurry . Referee: Reese (Dennison); umpire Abott (Syracuse); head linesman, Lynch (Wisconson). SENATOR TALKS. ON PEACE CONFERENCE TO STUDENTS Senator B, D. Fesa gave a very in­ teresting address-before- a joint meet­ ing of the college students and the members of the high school jn the au­ ditorium of the public schools, Tues­ day morning. The Senator’s talk brought out some historical' facts n»t generally known relative to European condi­ tions and the contentions between the different countries. Also the fail­ ure of the peace conference. England looks at the situation from an economic standpoint being a commercial nation with great ton- age of ships that must he kept busy. France tuvns more to agriculture and for this reason these two’ countries; oure closely connected, are now at the breaking -point. France wants no connection with Russia as long, as Soviet government exists, England wiy-3 that Russian trade is necessary. Before the war* England’s greatest markets were in Germany and RusSi: now it is the United States. England asks that Germany be permitted to restore herself to buying power. The attitude of France in the Ruhr was questioned. As strained us the relations in these countries' ho one can yet see the out­ come. America should not -become en­ tangled iri these disputes other than to try and induce these countries to stop quarreling. At tlie close of the war France hat! a debt of Si per cent ot’her resources but today it is H5per cent. France be fore the wav Lad a standing tirmy of 127,090 men while today it is 750,000, AS for disarmament this country has said what it will do. Other nations may or may not follow. Mr and Mrs, Lewis W. Bennett of Washington, D. C., spent yesterday with Mrs, Currie Grouse. Mr.' Bennett mid wife spent last *veek in Cincinnati attending the national gathering of I. O, O. F. Mr. Bennett has charge of bui'ding supplies for Federal build­ ings in Washington. Mrs. Violet McKinley and Miss Gr­ in aFoelil of Piqmi, have been guests this week of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Pack­ man. My dental office is now open and ready for those who need my services. C, J. Fairo, D. D. S. Mack Fowler of Detroit has been at home on a visit this past week, WE HAVE NOT RAISED OUR PRICE SAVE $10 td $15 On Your Next Sait and Have It Made To Y ou r Special Order From AH Wool M aterials.' Any Full Suit t >r Over­ coat, «. . , . $ 2 9 . 5 0 HOME ?,olhias C mp ny About sl'dy ladies attended the ngular meeting of the U. P. Women’s Missionary Society Monday after-" 1room The devotional* were lend by |Mrs, E. (3. Oglosbee, while Mrs- J. F. ■ |Kyle, the pre.-ident, had charge of J Jthe business hour. Mr*. Andrew Win- ( ter, Mrs. B. J. Kvie and Mrs. l)elmar< Jobe were added to the roH- Tiief Prayer circle was lead by Mrs, Dale j. Carver and Mrs. J. M. Auld intro- > dated the subject: "Froedmen, "Work. - Mrs. V? R. Watt -sang a sole, ’’The j G'cspel Train.” in negro dialect. A j indies, sesitefo Ciunpoied of Mrs j Fred Townsley, Mrs. Leo Anderson,! Mrs W. W. Galloway, Mrs. Fred Heliums, airs Hugh Turnbull give 'wo num vp. Mrs. George Meore of Tenia spoke on the njeds o f Bis co’- i e.l people, ‘j tie foJ nvir-v vveie Lhi nesses* Mis Frank Tov.nrdey, Mis hit y McClellan, IIIis < Laura Finney. Mrs. Burton Turner Mrs. J. E. Kyle ■nd Mrs. Margaret Tai-l.ox. I. C. DAVIS The Farmcw' Grain Co have some good hargains in heating stoves. Announces the opening o f a Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repair Shop in the Nagley Building on Xenia Ave. SUITS TO ORDER * Your Patronage Solicited ADAIR’S GRAND DISPLAY OF FALL FURNITURE Furniture Of Spk-utlidQuality Greatly Underpriced Our Fall display o f new furniture will excel! anything we have ever had . before and bargains will be in greater number. This’is a grand display o f what is correct for the better home.”’ QUEEN ANNE LIVING ROOM SUITE" IN CAN* AND VELOUR $135.00 ir The backs are o f strongly woven cane. The seats all pieces are of full spring construction, covered in t velour and removable. Frames are of durable con­ struction, well preportioned and solidly and rigidly assembled. One o f the F I F T E E N F A M O U S F E A T U R E S of the S E L L E R S KITCHEN CABINET i A \ THIS BEAUTIFUL 3-PIECE FIBRE REED SUITE $87.30 This suite will enable you to beautify your sun parlor living room, ft is exceedingly well built—-has full spring cushions and is covered in tapestry of Well blended colors. Backs are upholstered to match cushions. M ay be had in brown, grey, blue or ecru finishes. You must see this suite to appreciate its beauty and value. The Automatic Lowering Flour Bin ComesdownlevelwiththeMal­ tarywhite pSrcelironwork table. Easily filled. Swings back tnw* place without heavy lifting. 8avMr treacherousclimbing.Anexclusive feature. : In all thereareFifteenFamoue Features which make the 8ellen the"BestServantinYourHouse.” 'omeinandseeademonstratiofi DOWN Puts a SELLERS in your homo $134.00 FOR 8 PIECE QUEEN ANNE SUITE Of a similar design This handsome suite in two-tone Walnut, consists of a 60 in, Buffet, Table, five Chairs and one Arm Chair. September Stove Sale NowOn SAME AS CASH IF PAID IN 60 DAYS ON AMOUNTS OF $10 OR OVER Stoves, Victrolas Furniture, Carpets. 20-24 North Detroit St. XENIA* OHIO.