The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

EXECUTOR’S Public Sale SSSSSSSSZS!*^ - .. . . . a House and Lot % f> Saturday,May 10,1924 ' „ 2 :00 P* M. on Premises LATE HOME OF SARAH WOLFORD Miller Street, Cedarville, Ohio 10 Room House, Duplex Lot 72x153. Furnace, G$>d Well and Cistern, Piped for Gas. Good Bam 20x30. APPRAISED $3300.00. ’ ‘ - Miller & Finney, Fred Haines, Attorneys. Executor ■ Xenia, Ohio. SEASON 1924 Percheron Society of America No. 141846 PEDIGREE:—Foalded April 25, 1917; bred bjr ,J. Quincy Smith, New Carlisle, Ohio. WEIGHT 20w0 POUNDS, This ho,rse has proven to be one of the best -sires evet ^brought into the County. He stands well ahd has an excellent disposition. Color is jet black with star on forehead,__ J Sire: Infournas 69465 (81417), by Dorceau (64215), by Demon 40905 (46420), by Violoneux (37421), by tavrat 15821 (21169), by Bismark 5529 (633), by Sultan byMignon (715), by Jean Le Blanc. *jDam—Peacemaker 54364, by Turgot 54274 (5604i), by Matador (43400), by Clisson (41222), by BoUtor (19590), by Picador III. This horse will make the season ait my farm one mile west of Cedarville on the Kyle Road. Care will be taken to prevent accidents but will not be accountable should any yccur. > FEE:—$15.00 to insure satisfactory colt. . R . A , S. MAIN ST., CEDARVILLE, OHIO BananasFout P nds 25c Spaghetti ?cana cms 25 c D a i c i n c Smunaid 1 1 4 o z. C a R a w i U J 2 packages d b D * - n o / l Country Club 1 lb. loaf * 7 1 « o r eaa 5 C, 11-2 a . loaf * 2 V LARD, Fresh 1 On rendered, lb-. . . . . * * 9 MILK, Wilson pr *| Carnation............. * v v 9■ PICKLES C f. Dill. 2 for......................«*V MARGARINE * ) 7 r Purity Nut l b ......... a # Is BEAMS * Q|» Country Club, sauce . PEACHES I «jfr Big tan ................ * • y PEAS, Standard Wis-1 Op cousin, can CORN, Standard, O R a 3 cans ............... SOAP , ‘ 41{* Guestlvofyregular sz.Tr2v HEN FEED •' M 100 lb. sack........ CHOCOLATES O A r Assorted, l b . . . . . . . -* • c 6RN FLAKES, t o U am. 8c.,large p k g . .* « 2 v GINGERSNAPS 1 f t - pound CHEESE OLD DUTCH I R C 2 cans ........ CRACKERS 1 9 r Seda of butter..........* “ * • M i* T«YOimJ 0 » PRIHIIHG -■“ 'wr— —T.-Ky. -v.<. , • * * * * 9 ' 9 9 . * LOCAL AND PERSONAL * * * ♦ 9 9 9 t 3?or Sale:- G«* stove in fine vojidi' tion, Mrs, A»,;» Towmley •Mia Dr. R, H. H»aa* tb# Pint United 1 Presbyterian chwrah, Springfield, -will preach Sabbath for the Tr. P. congre­ gation, mum W. W. Galloway made a business trip to Chicago the first of the week, For Sale:- Three screen doorg, practically new. Inquire of Thad .Mil­ ler. Ralph Hill of Pittsburgh, has been here on a visit with relatives for several days, Call Servie© Hardware Co., Phone 148, for spouting, roofing and pump repair. Charles Ford is in a very-critical condition at the St, Elizabeth Hospi­ tal in Dayton, C, N. Stuckey left Wednesday for Martinsville, Ind., to take the hath treatment at that resort, Jack Ew-bank, who been teaching school near Portsmouth, Q., is home, the school having closed for the year, The venerable A. H. White of Clif­ ton celebrated his 89 birthday last Sabbath. Dr, and Mrs. Nelson H. Clark of Pittsburgh, are guests o f Mr. and Msr. Stores Lewis cf near Clifton, Are you going to paint, i f so let us give you prices on Sherwin-Wil­ liams Paint and Varnishes, Linseed oil, Turpentine. Service Hardware Co. Lowney’s chocolates. Nugatine, Fil­ berts, Cream. Spring whip at Ridg- way’s for 49c Saturday, ■ For Sale: Hand embroidered linen handkerchiefs in colors. * Mrs. Ed Stuckey Mrs. Ira Townsley, who suffered a paralytic stroke some time ago is re­ ported much improved. Call Service Hardware Co. ,for all kinds of spouting, metal roofing, felt roofing, pump repair . Xenia stores hove signed an agree­ ment to close their stores ,every Wed­ nesday afternoon from May 7th to September, five months. Rev. Janies L. Chesnut and wife of Covington, O., spent the first of the. week with M r .; and Mrs. S. C. Wright. Miss. Clara Boase .and friend Miss Potter ofTrenton, O., spent the week- ed with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Boase. Use Instant Paste for wall papering Dry paste powder and coal water. No trouble, cheaper arfd better. Get it at RidgWay’s . Lot us replace your ■broken wind pump with ian Aermotor Auto Oiled wind pump head. Can he placed on any three or four post tower. Service Hardware Co. Rev. Gavin Reilly, who ha8 accepted a call to the. Camdem Presbyterian C-hutch, preached last Sabbath for the Clifton U, P. congregation.<- t Get our reduced prices on baby chicks after Many 1st. The Northup Hatchery, Yellow. Springs, O, A marriage license has been issued to Roy Jones, Cedarville, laborer and Marghret'E. Huder of Yellow Springs Rev. J. H. Sdhane is named- as the of­ ficiating minister. Spring time is here. You want that new suit, cap or hat and low shoes. We can suit your fancy with our ex­ tensive stock to select from. Kelblo’s, 17-19 W. Main at. Xenia. Mayor Funsett addressed the public schools several days ago on the need of a "clean-up" campaign in town and what such movements mean to the health and general appearance of any town. The Session of the II. P. church bus granted Dr. J. P. White, the pastor a two months vacation and Dr. White has gone to Delaware where he will spend two weeks. During his absence the pulpit will be supplied. Later on in July and August he expects to take the-additional time alloted him. • The boy will have to have summer clothing, shoes and underwear. You cannot do better than call and see the wonderful lines we have to offer and at reasonable prices! Kelble’s 17-19 W. Main St, Xenia. Card of Thanks:- We wish to thank our friends and_ neighbors for their kindness to us in out bereavement. Especially, do we thank Rev. Stevens and Rev. White, and.- to those who gave beautiful flowers. Mrs. Chas. Harris and Daughters WOOL—SELL NOW WHILE THE PRICE IS UP. A BREAK IN THE PRICE MEANS YOILTR LOSS. CEDARVILLE LUMBER CO. F, B. Turnbull shipped a car of Angus cattle and two horses this week to a breeder in Maine. The ship­ ment went' from Springfield and wan accompanied by Warren Barber. WANTED: - Old-time1 chest of drawers or bureau, a table, also desk, all in curly maple wood. Address Sirs Robert C, Bancroft, 915 E. High St., Springfield, Q. Sirs, John S. Harvey of Hunting ton, W, Va., is here on a visit with her parents, Str. and Sirs, T, B. An drew. It would be unwise for you to sell your wool without consulting us. We are handling some large crops this year ns in the past. May we havq the pleasure of talking the matter over with you? Act at tmee while the price u p .------ Cedarville Lumber Co, is Don't overlook the "clean-up" cam­ paign next week. Responsibility rests with the property owner and not .the renter.. Mayor Funsett has asked for co-operation in this move­ ment. If you fail to take notice of tins warning don’t complain if some action might be taken to force a cleaning of, your premises. • Dr. W1, R. MeChesney delivered addresses at Ml Pleasant, the 22nd, Mowerystown, tin-,23rd and Kingman .the 24th. Prof. B, 23. Robison will ad­ dress the Straiteville class May 16 and Centerville, May 23 and. deliver the local high school baccalaureate sormop May Uth: . DEATH OF MRS. GEORGE ’ MARSHALL LAST FRIDAY Mrs. Mary Alma Marshall, 38, the daughter o f Mr, •and Mx's. Jacob Baumaster of Xenia, died last Friday at the ^District Tuberculosis Hospital in ‘Springfield where .she had been a patient since last November. Her husband George Marshall died twenty two months ago. The deceased leaves two daughters. Helen Louise and Julia Margaret and" five brothers, Clarence and William Of Xenia, Sherman, Amos and Elvie Baumaster of Xenia. The deceased'resided here for a number of years, leaving after the death of hex* husband. The funeral was held - from, the home of the parents Sabbath after­ noon in- charge of Rev. Scott of the First M. E .:church, .Xenia. Burial took place in MaSeies'Creek cemetery, ana' We are shipping wool from Jef­ fersonville, South Charleston and from Cedarville, We have purchased some Of the largest crops in Clark county and arc able to pay top price ( due to our Eastern Connections, Cedarville Lumber Co. liowne/a .chocolates, all popular flavors for 40 cents, Saturday only at Ridgway’*. 1 % . Satisfaction in your clothes—that’s what you want and should have. COMMONWEALTH TAILORED- TO- MEASURE CLOTHES are all made from custom fabrics—from exclusive cug-* tom styles and tailored in the •'Commonwealth” way give entire satisfaction through­ out the life of the garment. —Be sure your next suit is made by the 'Commonwealth* Tailors. A, remarkable assortment of the newest fabrics are here for you to see. NOTICE—A special repre­ sentative from the Factory ) will give A Display, opening MONDAY, MAY 14 —Come in and inspect his woolens, HOME Clothing Company G. H. Hartman, Prop, Clothing, Data and Shoes Spring Clothing Men** and young man'* Fine Suits—all the latest styles and colors. Special prices to start the season, $29.75, $27,50, $24,90, $22 90, $21*00, $19.85, $16,50. Men’* and young men’s Fine Trousers $5,49, $4.98, $4,49, $3.49, $3.98, - cheaper one* $1,73 to $2,98. Boys* Fine Suits—Kiiee Trousers Special values $10,75, $9.85, $8,95, $7.49, $6.98, $5,98. , Boy's Knee Pants Trousers 98c, $1.23, $1.49, $1.73, $L98^> $2.49. ' Don’t miss our Clothing Department ' ^ r . t Shoes, Oxfords, Sandals, Slippers For everybody at lowest prices, * .* i . • ■ - . Ladies’ new colors and latest style Oxfords, Slippers, Sandals jand Shoes—all prices. » * » Men’s, Boys’ , Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, Oxfords, Slipper*? and Sandals at lowest prices. Best makes Rubher Boots. Gents* Furnishings . ■ /i-. ■ .• ■ - . Latest Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Belts, Hosiery, Underwear, Night Shirts, Pajamas. Best makes Overalls, Jackets and Work Shirts. Best makes "Solid Work* Shoes. C. A. Kelble’s Bissc^ lsliend 17-|9 West Main Street^ Xenia, Ohio BreezesVeuPustthe > - > ■ j G OLUMBUS -Gasoline is a poor Mend o f the repairshops. But it isa good friend to yohrearand to your purse. It is mo* tor kmdly. Its smooth power saves the cost o f new parts and repairs that always result from jumpy, jerky performance. Its pure, unblended goodness prevents dilution Or your lu bricating oil. Its snappy start puts a lighter load on your battery. And its unusually big mileages per gallon mean the maximum o f motoring economy. Fill withCo/umfeus and pass up the repair shops. 'Gasoline STRAIGHT RUN WITHOUT BLEND Columbus Oil Company COLUMBUS C-22 OHIO COLUMBUS OIL CO., DISTRIBUTION STATION Miller Street and Penny, By. Telephone No. 146, R. A. MURDOCK C. E. MASTERS M. C. IjTAGLEY W W. TROUTE The examination for Normal school entrance will be held in the McKinley building at Xenia, on Saturday, May 10 at 9:30 A. M, This is open to all who are likely to enter elementary teacher-training courses. Np one will be admitted to a school fox' elemen­ tary teacher-training who has not taken this test. Applicant will need to bring only n pencil. A fee of 50 cents plus 10 cents for materials will be charged. This will not be especially hard, do not be frightened. .The ex­ amination Will be irt Charge of D. H. Sellars, County Supt, of Miami Co. and Miss Susanne M. Koehler, director Greene County Normal. Friends "here are concerned over the reports from Columbus as to the condition of Mrs. Frank Townsley, who was operated upon Saturday for goitre at Grant hospital. Mr. Towns­ ley cable homo Tuesday morning and was much encouragejl but early Wed­ nesday he was called on information that hjs wife was much worse. All day Wednesday reports were not en­ couraging and not much change to lie noticed yesterday. For Sale:* Overland Chummy road­ ster. Good condition and new tires. Bert Myers B A S E B A L L ! EAGLE FIELD SPRINGFIELD. OHIO OPENING GAME Western Ohio League Sunday, May 4th, 1924 Springfield Vs. Urbana Game Called 3:00 V. M. ' ' # Sunday, May 11th Springfield.Vs. iRtdlefountaine IFYOUNMDPRINTINGDROPIN i 4 #