The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

jcerf ‘ d$is th } rid, O h io m ings. EXECUTOR’S Public Sale TT|T [ir;ri p i rrr~~i i . 1 juh '.J!pm 1 j,,ny^T,,|,„lWi,liAj<itl^lpl^ni^aTi»Ww 1 »wi.wW.,ili,u my ni 1 w»iinr(.i..Mi...i.|i 1 ^ imm House and Lot Saturday, May 10,1924 2:00 P. M. on Premises LATE HOME OF SARAH WOLFORD M iller Street, Cedarville, Ohio ' -• ' 'i 10 Room House, Duplex Lot 72x153, Furnace. Good Well and Cistern. Piped for Gas. Good Bam 20x30. APPRAISED $3300.00. i * ; • * # ♦ * • • * • LOCAL AN0 PERSONAL ! * ♦ # * » » m * m * 5 W. I). Niabet of Chicago was in I town W<,Hi!if‘pilr.yvfor a short visit, f The biggest event o f the College j year—Uie Junto rplay on April 30. | ■“I - —" |~i—|—pii[i 11 mj^jj ' Springfield and Dayton *0 on the }new time Sabbath. 1 It comes once a year. The Junior play ,April 30th, '‘Bumpus” Jones o f Dayton has been, spending several days here with friends. Dr. D. «- Japan, *P*9& Mw. U. L president aa College to J«#Mh c f the Befearasai ' a missionary la j.ear#. H im Dr, and Mr*, of Rev, Ankaoajr M Beavercreek township was fanMffr « professor in Cedarville Collage. 9Mb f,i* now lo­ cated in Japan. x*i!r! uni , Afternoon Frock r. SefceMder . o f Two Material* 1*f Herth Japan j te* direction! Ha has br<n eowttry for OS , • daughter nf r, now the wife o Call Service Hardware Co., Plipne 148, for spouting, roofing and pump repair. Miller & Finney, Attorneys, Fred Haines* Executot Xenia, Ohio. SEASON 1924 ;;■•; ;.£■• . . . . •'. Peace Percheron Society of America No. 141846 PEDIGREE:—Foalded April 25, 1917; bred by J. , Quincy Smith* New Carlisle, Ohio. WEIGHT 2000 POUNDS. This horse has proven to be one of the best sires ever brought Into the County. He stands well and has an excellent disposition, Color is jet black with star on forehead. Sice: Jnfoncnas 69465' (S1417), by Dorceau (64215), by Demon, 40905 (46420), by Violoneux (37421), by Lavrat 15S21 (21169), by Bismark 5529 (633), by Sultan.byBlignon (715), by Jeait be Blanc. —Dam—Peacemaker 54364, by Turgot’ 54274 (56041), by Matador (43400), by Clisson (41222), by Boutor^(19390), by Picador HI. This horse will make the season at my farm one mile -west of Cedarville on the Kyle Road, FEE;—-$15.00 to insure satisfactory colt. R. A. Murdock KROGER’ S a 9 C I I / ’ A U 25 lb. pure cane <1*9 9 M l lV X A i i j cotton sack......................... APPLES, .......... 25c SPA 6 SETTI, 3 r^ . “ rn: 25 c n n r * a n Country Club Big IS J lfa A a S j f 1-2 lb. Loaf . , . . 71c CHOCOLATE 1 9 a Drops, lb. A Q v CORNFLAKES, sm. 8c.,largcpkg..A **2v ROLLED OATS, *1Ef* Bulk, 4 lbs. CORNMEAL, ^ K r White orYellow 2 lbs,**** GRAHAM Wafers, 1 4 a lb. " " ■ v CORN, Standard* O C p 3 cans...........* . . . “ d h PEAS, Standard Wis-t n consin, can . . . . . . . * « C Mrs. Ira Townsley suffered n light paralytic stroke Sabbath and has been bedfast since but reported bet­ ter, * Rev, J. Alvin Orr, D. D., of Pitts­ burgh, spent the first of the week her^ with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Orr. Are you going to paint, if, so let us give you prices on Sherwin-Wil­ liams Paint and Varnishes, Linseed oil, Turpentine. Service Hardware Co. The plat opens Monday,so get your tickets at once. Miss- Anna Mary McCorkell, who suffered a nervous .breakdown several weeks ago was taken to the Orchard Spring Sanitarium, north of Dayton, for treatment, Monday. Easter Market at Johnson's Satur­ day at 2:30 by the Ladies of the M. E. church. Shady Grove Dairy will start Mon­ day on tvyice-a-day delivery of milk. George Martinldole Attend the market at Johnson’s Store Saturday afternoon at 2:30 by the Ladies of the M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Townsley of Montgomery, O., were called here yesterday by the illness of the for­ mer’s mother, Mrs. Ira Townsley. D. M. Kennon is suffering with high blood pressure and is confined .to bis bed. „ For Good things to eat do- not fail to attend the market Saturday after­ noon at 2:30 at Johnson's store given by the ladies -of the M. E. church. C%11 Service Hardware Co. for all kinds of spouting, metal roofing, felt roofing, pump repair . Roscoe McCorkell of F t Wayne, Ind., Was in town Saturday for the day. Use Instant Paste for wall papering Dry paste powder and coal water, No trouble, cheaper and -better. Get it at Ridgway’s , Mr, and Mrs. Howard Smith, after an extended visit with relatives in Whittier, Cal., have returned to their home in, Selma, after a Very pleasant trip through the West, Wilbur White, son of Rev. and Mrs. J. P. White expects to leave June 23th for Egypt in company/with three other yonng men who have entered for a three year term as teachers in Assuit College. Mr. White is complet­ ing his post-graduate work in the O. S, U. Rev. and Mrs. White were for­ merly missionaries in Egypt, Mrs. Mary King $fe»d, 62, grand, mother of Comiftr Auditor R, (J. Wend, died Ssfebdfc afternoon at 2*15 from th* inftaMriff* of age, The deceased spent modi « f her life in thiu county and JMHf-.fr*** making her home with her am* Aftert Wead, the onlf surviving child &»r husband wan Robert E. Wend, wto died in 1915. The funeral was hjB from the home Tuesday afternoon I m I burial took plare in the Stovsfaptm cemetery. Wm. Fields, TO, formerly n resident of this ptei* died last Fri­ day evening in Dayton. Funeral ser­ vices were hold Md|d*y at 9 A. M. and burial took f t * * North ceme­ tery about noon. Mr, StoWs was twice married, bis first wft* died a number of years ago and M.survived by hie second wife. Also-, by two sets of children: Mrs. W. % Craswell of this place and Charles $8*lds, Dayton by the first wife and *6arl, Helen and Willard Fjelds by second wife. The deceased was one time a mem­ ber pf Cedarville’* Six band that won prizes in xn*»j£'contents, 1 Carter N. Abel o f The Abel Mag­ nesia Co., made *.;£daine*s trip to Indianapolis the firitfc of the week in the interest of his Company. • ............. )» ’!,»*'■»,«■■ HOW TO SAVE MONEY WHEN SHOPPING By MRS. HARLAND H, ALLEN u (©, U K , Kutaiae K . Allan.) ; BROOM TIPS 4':Yiv,. .Many beautiful prJuteri crepes and Other silks have? arrived for spring and they seem always at their beet alien they fire made up with plain fab­ rics. finch a combination Is shown in the. handsome afternoon frock plo- ’ tured, of plain crepe, with bands of figured crepe on the sleeves and body and a deep emplacement on the skirt, Fashion Approves Cheek * and Plaids Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hinds and dau­ ghter, Martha, Mr. and Mrs. J, F, Me Kinnis'of Norwood, O., Mrs. G, E, I Cecil of Va nLehr, Ky„ motored front! Norwood last Sabbath and spent the1 day with Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Masters. * Mrs. McKinniSs and Mrs. Cecil remain Ing to spend the week with their sis­ ter, Mrs. Masters, and attend the Eilstern Star inspection which was held Monday evening. When buying a broom, grasp the handle firmly In on* band and try to twist the brush with the other. You can tell In this way if Dm brush is ■loose on the handle. If it Is not pret­ ty solid, do not buy it. It never pays to buy cheap brooms or . brushes, Always, choose .com- brooms with long Bbtot, tough and brit­ tle; other ve they will soon break to pieces, 'elect «u« made of such "good corn that there ate no seeds. Green-colored, soft biwmeorn fiber Wears longer, but the mere fact that it has a tendency go.redness may not, be objectionable & There are many «*d<* ,^,J»^dMH^rWch Is grown ; to several parteWlS* Middle West,» end used fpr this purpose alone. Only i the top part of the «teSk and head are made into brooms. .Manufacturers ro- fer to the many grades as "Green hurl corn," "Medium duality hurl," "Sound-! good-common," “Eterhrf corn, for Whisks," "Common red tipped Insides and covers," "Stained and damaged." j . The process of making brooms Is very simple, and are still made by band, especially In prisons and penl- tentiarles. First, the corn is sorted Into equal lengths, blanched, and dried. It I b then placed around the end of the Stick and fastened with the wire; this ‘ Is done by a Winding machine. The broom Is now a conical shape and must be battened out in a vise, It is . then sewed by hand, or by power, with stout twine, after which, the brush Is run through, a sdraptog machine to re- * move any seeds left on the corn. There is left but the trimming, and the plac: tog of the little plash or velvet guards over the wiring which Is omitted in - the cheaper grade*—and the brooms are ready to be labeled and bunched Into dozens for tlis market. ] A new broom should always be dipped In hot sail wate^. This tough­ ens the bristles, . Frequent washing in hot soapy water will keep them soft and pliable, and lengthen the wear. Brooms should he hung up, as the brush is soon rained by standing on the floor. Keep the ends cut off, so the bristles will wear evenly. When tho broom begins to "spread," bind tbe bristles tightly together about half Way down, using wfa*. or even n very strong cord. You will be surprised bow much longer your brooms- will toft If given a lltthi such t*re. Checked; barrea and -plaid woolens strode1into the limelight when new suits for spring made their entry on fashion's stage. There are many flan­ nels among 'them In which combina­ tions of tan and' brown or beige and brown are foremost, Such fabrics need no-decoration and are made up in true boyish styles like that pictured. SAMPLE S P S S s ? s ? s® 4U3y°«r ■V Hm f t * nameandad- • - * * dress, a post card will do, and we will mail free and postpaid* a sample copy o f PopularMechanics MAGAZINE the most wonderful magazine pub­ lished. It contains the never endihg storyof theEvents of theWorld and 4 0 0 PICTURES 100 lUustratcd Pagcs everymonth, that will entertaineverymemberof the family. There it a special department for the Radio, fen) for theHandyMan and Farmer who liketo use tools: fortheAmuteurwhowantsUpton how to do and make fhhtes, and'.Womenare dilhhtedwith the “HouseholdTools" pages. Caenissuecontains something to interest everybody. You do not obligate yourself hi any wav by askingfor a fter samplecopy. If you like it you cad buyr a copy every month 'from any Newsdealer or send 'us yoursubscription—12.50 foroneyear. Popular Mcobanlc* Company 200-314 M* Odtari* Ot.,Chicago, 111. WE PA T the la rg e st commission to subscrip­ tion Agents, andwantone ineverycom­ munity. Send fofAGENTS' FREE OUT­ FIT. . IVdmettco nftreneol PotwhtrMahtmtcstmtUlnt it ducted ezcluttrtftt faVit madHrUon of tht : f i u .... . PEAS* Country Club, can, , . . 19C LARD, Fresh rendered, lb , . . . - PEACHES* Stand- j j g 12C ar<^* can. , . BUTTER* Fresh ^ churned* lb . . . .*♦• * w POTATOES. 2 0 c 15-lb. p eck . .• - R ICE . Blue R « e . 5 c lb. ............................... TOMATOES, 1 A Standard Np. 2can AUC iMILK, Wilson or | A m Carnat ion. . . . . . . . * w w BEANS, Hand Picked. 3 lbs. . . 20c mm - try our iob printing PLANT YOUR MONEY IN THE EARTH When your money is properly planted in the earth—REAL ESTATE—it will grow just as surly as wheat and Corn when they are planted in the right soil* Money deposited here under our SPECIAL CERTIFICATE PLAN draws 6 % INTEREST , meaning a rapid, healthy growth became it ia invested in the finest o f security— CLARK COUNTY REAL ESTATE. YOU WORKED FOR YOUR gOLLARS. LET THEM WORK FOR YOU ALL PAYMENTS MADE ON OR BEFORE MAY 6TH. WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM MAY 1ST. T h e S p r ln g fle ld tu U d in g & L o a n A s s o d K t io n « L , ' Springfield , Ohio. 2$ E*et!M ei»i S treel» ^ * i , # P idm Save Money On Youi: New Spring Suit COMMONWEALTH Taiiored-to-Measure CLOTHES will save you money--and you’ll have the satisfaction of wearing the finest custom tailored clothes made— ‘ and made from wonderful fabrics and exclusive styles. Let us show you the. new fabrics and styles. SPECIAL:—Representative from factory to give a Display Opening and take ORDERS May 14. a HOME CL0TH,NG G. H. Hartman, Prop. OMPA Y Trade A t Home RUN Things to Know About our Service Our desire is to serve :you in the most efficient manner possible each minute of each 24 hours every day of the year. Your co-operation is necessary if we are. to render this class of service, and we will appreciate ypur letting us know when and how we carl be of service to you. - ■ . - • ■, ; «j ■(, '• The Dayton Power & Light Company 29 Green Street, Xenia* Ohio Courtesy :: Efficiency :: Service wm Get Our Prices Only Cash Furniture Rugs and Stoves Store in Clark County m m m r m i v n m a s •* s w v a s CovnGrtMnUt Rawara Zinc P*l«ming. Foofl should Hot be allnwed to stand Moat Costly Tomb. Probably tho most oostty tomb in PXlfttenca fs that w: ioh was oroctod to ter own a short tlmo in a Kalwdeod tho memory of Mshomot, Tho dla* ; fr°n hwckrt m m<m ot tho also coat* tiiofuls and rubios used to tho decora* i *nfl on tho bucket may be dissolved tlons are worth l«W *>«c tiotsonto* tesiilt from watte# ■ the food. Way to S« Mlairabi*, It you want to be miserable, think ] ****** to about yourself, about what y<mwant, , There is, here and there, a man wb« what yoa like, what respect freopto boasts that he aays what he think* ftththt to pay yon. and what peojde hurt most folks reb lee that they mw think of yon, ahto t* reatmfn the,: w>?w* tn thne.