The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

i - l , EL E Ub u > .1 HE y s: ES • Ca. V 31 bo ^ — I a A ' be S 3 u * -A j ia«i? :ol s tfc* SiCi ■3Vft< * Kkvi rfrne c : ,s. „:c« rJf e*> i*5C !E ’ -.t k»«n ® The Money That's Ahead o f You is Uncertain, but— Money paved and wisely invested, you can count absolutely on that. Too many of us take the attitude that wc. guess we will “get by” somehow if we loose our jobs, or if business fails, or sickness or trouble comes, The truth is, we would have a mighty sorry time of it. But the man with many put by KNOWS he’s ’all sf't*' to meet the worst ’-hat can come. Thfeshares cf the Association are an excellent in­ vestment for any man's savings. i he earnings from t’less shares are higher than in anyother held offering similar safety and conveniences WE PAY. 6% DIVIDENDS; The Cedarville Building & Loan Association iuniiiiiwwii^^innnifytiwiw^tiri'] nn Wf mi ;— h , KROGER STORE will Close every Wednesday after­ noon at 1;00 p, m. during the months of June, July and August. Giagsrals,» Za-Eei*mp^ ButterpXci S uss F h 25 b C a t - O v sack. ... PEAS, Wisconsin *3 .Standard pack canLlrv TOMATOES, No, 2 | Standard pack.c an* * v ile-Dry, No bottle *l| ^ return ' 11S 8* oz. bottle ; A W W .yrup pt • , 35C agal. pt. ^ . •- aub 45c iufned lb ,............ - $1.58 [BANANAS, Yellow Ripe 4 lbs.. . . . . . . ;Le“0NS-# 33 c BEANS, CC in sauce. Op ^ .1 k .«.«' « ■*■w -.« *' *•* '* ' ONIONS, flew Texas PEACHES, CC in heavy syrup Ig. can**«H> POTATOES, new O ftr 5 lbs........... . . “ Ots PRUNES,Santa Clara 2 lb. Sealed Carton 'lO - each POTATOES, Old on * 15 lb. p e c k .vifC SALAD DRESSING 4 oz. bat, .............. 1 wv OLEO, Eatmore 20C VINEGAR.CC ! f ir [ soap , White •in Pint bottle..........AUI,* Naptha 10 bar*.. L * A restfu l night onLakeErie Malic;!) npToatantbreak in year jou rney. A good, bed la « clean, c o o l stateroom , a lo n g sound ilcep »n d * n appetisingbreakfw t la the ltioinuug* Situate!* “St”AMD3SE"-'*crrYOFER1E”-**C1TYOFBUFFALO” DailyMay lit fa Novtnb*r lStk l.svs p-f0 P. M ./ Tatttn tlesvc Bof&lo— 9.-00P. M- IJaffilo-“* 7 0 A. 1.Ll St»ft;hid Time JArriveCl.r.l.art *?iOOA.M. *Cwse»'"CtTVOP BUFFALO” «tti«*7J0A.M. Cf r.e£:.!:?r.3 for Kie::*r*Veil*.I'ajtem end Canada* poLott. Atk yottr d e l* »~c;r..?«rt;r;i:tifctutyfor tk.kU» vl*t» & B U m , New TottxfetAttoeeoMie .fVp.tfxrr to cet:f«'ft.tl cttfctetfairtot t h a t £[-».-> "CSEAraJBEL" end *l!‘y C.t, K-:!T'?oTram-i Co. O.'ivJaaJ.Ohto HiTllal! ri.tt.1 is CafUaatheLjdii .The Grt*t Shki SBEANDBEE"-- Uftgtb,300feet, Bnadtb. 98 f t t 6inchej. /L, __„_. e— • j ; ’**S~5**it EAGL FIELD Sunday, June 7th. Springfield, O. ' ELWOOD MERCHANTS, Elwnod, Ohio R O .E , ATH1.ETICS K. L 0 . LEAGUE Came Called at 3:00 P. M. ADMISSION- Ciraud Stand 50e; ladies and Children Grand Stand 25c* a r * « * * * * * • • • LOCAL AND PERSONAL # # * • * * « # * • * Rf-v, Alvin Orr, B. of Httrimrg, ii her# for ran Hiuser of CUdattati, !Decoration Day a t ' spent Faint#, varnish**, enamels oil, turpentine, etc. At Huey’s GIVEUS ACHANCETOFIGUREONYOUR JOBPRINTING For Rent*- Pasture for town cows or for farm stock. (Sit) L. J. Glass Mr. aid Mrs. deed* Phillips and the former’s mother, Njrs. Z. X. Phil­ lips of Dayton were visiter* here on Saturday. Mr*. Charles Darlington, Xenia, was the guest o f Mrs. Anna Townsley Wednesday*. Harry Shaddrack and family, wJu> have occupied the Thomas Lemons property on South Main street, have returned to Clarksville, O., Auto accessories—Tires, tubes, fan belts, gaskets, brake linings, shoes, spark plugs, pumps, timers, light bulbs, etc, At Huey’s Misses Alice Hull and Charlotte Meyers, teachers at Steel High school Dayton, were guests of Miss Wilmah Spencer Wednesday evening for the Cedar Day performance. Lawn and garden hose, price reason able, At Huey’s. Mrs. John A. Taleott, who has been teaching at Marshall College, Texas, has joined her husband, Prof. John A. TalcOtt. The trip noi’th was made by motor in four days. Rev. Gavin Riley and wife of Cam­ den, O,, are here for College com­ mencement and other festivitk • in connection with commencement week, Mr, and- Mrs. Homer Wade of Day- ton spent Decoration Day with Mrs. Samuel Albright. Reports lindcate little improvement in the condition of Howard White, who suffered a paralytic stroke last week. ... ' . Let us have your wool this season. Cash at delivery. Cedarville Lumber Co. Gass Hot plates, Gas Light fixtures pipe and fittings. At Huey’s James Little has accepted a posi­ tion with Sells & Co., stationers and otffiee supplies, Columbus. He will go on the road Monday as a salesman !or this concern. Fred Edwards, who is employed on the railroad as section hand, sustain- j ed injuries in a nacident Wednesday, He was taken ta,a Xenia hospital but ed injuries in an accident Wednesday at all. METALITE TUNGSTEN LAMPS- Guaranteed. 25 to 50 watt; 22c each, fiO tolOO watt, 32c to 50c. These prices good for Friday and Saturday only. Service Hardware Co. Rev, Homer McMillan, of Atlanta, Ga., secretary of the Home ' Mission board of the Southern Presbyterian church, spent Wednesday and Thurs­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Me Millan. Rev. McMillan expects to leave next week on a trip to Europe. For Sale—Sweet Potatoe, slants. John G..laugh Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Barr and Mrs. John McFarland of Dayton were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. James Murray over Decoration Day, Relatives and friends, of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart from Cincinnati and Galloway, O., spent Decoration at their home. Mrs. N, P. Ewbank was called home from Sunford, Ind., Tuesday due- to the sudden illness o f Mr. Ewbank. Mrs, Ewbank had been With her mother, Mrs. J, T. Collier, who has been ill. After consultation Wednes­ day evening Mr, Ewbank was taken to the McClellan Hospital for an op­ eration or treatment as necessary. ORDER YOUR FENCE NOW Let us have your order now for American or Anthony fence, We have steel posts and split locust posts. Mr, and Mrs. J. JL Jflsbet of Day- ton were guest* o f Mbs* K*t« Nisbet, Saturday and Sabbath, The Clifton Presbyterian congrega­ tion will observe Home Coming Communion Sabbath, Rev. White of the Yellow Springs Presbyterian church will preach, AU former mem­ bers are asked to be present Sabbath morning. Mlsa Margaret Tarbox, who is tak­ ing a Nurses’ training course in ’hil- adelphia, is visiting ,her mother, Mrs. Margaret Tarbox, during her vacation Mrs. J. W. Johnson is spending the week in South Charleston with her brother, Mr. Charles Gilbert The Class of 1000 of Cedarville ColUge held a reunion yesterday at Snyder Park, Springfield, enjoying » picnic. There were thirteen member* in the class, and all are living but one Rev. Clarence Young, D. Ib, who died in 1923, while pastor o f a Presbyter­ ian church in Boston. The other mem­ bers of the class arc: Cora Anderson, ISpringfield; Lulu Coe, CedaryjlJe; Rev, W. A. Condom Uriehsville, O,; I 'm ’. J. Robb Harper, Wjlmetfc, IU.; Mrs. Carl Paul, Dallas, Texas; Rev, W. W. Iliffe, Erie, Pa.; Bertha L. Knott, Mary B, Knott, Springfield, Mrs. Nelson Clark, Pittsburgh; Mrs. AnnaWilson, Cedarville; B. McLeod Paul; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Miss Nellie F, Ustick, Columbus. Those in attendance at the reunion thoroughly enjoyed the occasion. One of the relics of class interest with considerable history was a battle worn class flog that had been preserved by Rev, W, W. Iliffe, The flag had been placed at the topmost pinacle on the college and the under­ classmen being unable to reach it to haul it down usd. it for a gun target. The flag has several holes in it to show what had happened. Rev. Iliffe sprang a surprise on the Class when he presented the relie for inspection. r. A number of students from Rose­ wood High School were the guests of Miss Alice Lackey; Wednesday, They visited the Clifton Cliffs in the morn­ ing and attended the Cedar Day ex­ ercises at the College in the after­ noon. I Overblouse Adapted! to Many Materials J. B. Rife was token to the McClel­ lan hospital.Wednesday for* consulta­ tion and treatment. Mr, Rife has not been in the best of health for some, time. TAX COLLECTION, JUNE 8. Gounty Treasurer, Frank A. Jack- son or his deputy, will be at The Ex­ change Bank on Monday, June 8, for the collection of taxes. Mrs. W. R. Watt and Mrs.’ Karlh Bull and daughter, Mary Eleanor, are spending the Week in Marietta, O,, With their brother, Prof. George F. Siegler They expect to return on Tuesday by motor with Mr. Siegler. Decoration, Day was fitly observed! Saturday, the day being ideal from the standpoint o f the weather. The! exercises were in charge of the Wal- ‘ inco O. Anderson Pdsfc of the Amer-j ican Legion. The procession headed* by the Cedarville Band marched to’ the North Cemetery,where Dr. Chas. < Day by day, in every way, the over-. P. Proudfit of-Xenia gave an inspir- blouse grows more simple but not less ing patriotic address that was very sm*rt- Here Is one which* bears this instructive and fittinir for the oc- 6Pring’s signature, being minus a hip- mstractive a a nttmg tor tne oc b£md but p0E8esse(] of tLie new sia8hed casion. The graves of deceased sol- copar> laced fastening and satin bind- diers at the various cemeteries were jng8< decorated by the Legion. f Meet Your Friends At the Hotel Miami Wh<n in Dayton make our hotel yc-;r headquarters—even if you crme inonly for the day. You will enjoy the atmosphere of be.;;l;;;i,ty and welcome that r.vrr you Jure. The Hotel Mi­ ami J h conveniently located, mak­ ing jt cn ideal Place for your hcp.tiutui'tora, “Our Sunday Dinner” Served from JJ:J0to2 5;30to * $1.50 per plate Weekday Noons Special Noon Luncheon, 75c Weekday Evenings ^ Grill and Main Dining Room . 5:30 to 8 A ttractive Tea Room on Main F loor Prceidtnl—A. IScrmett Gate* Manffgtr-^John M. Berm % h o t e l mmmt DALTON’S read ing h o stelr y Second and Ludlow Streets HOTEL ST. JAMES HUS SQUARE,Alt off ttutxty it 1ML1UW«*t45thStr*«LRtf YOft' Much Favored , by Women' TravdingXwiwfldd:^E»c»ri -An"'Hotel of quiet dignity, having the atmosphere and appointmentsof a well con- dittoned hojtie.f : 401Theatr«Rall' principal shops and churche*_3. to 5 minutcs’walk. y, ' Jf—— - 2minutesofaHsubways.•'L? roads,surfacecarabusfineai ^■^wlfSo^^rend HrtMlcatWm*a4U m ottOt aa^ySkMiMiMr SwiarMUt. WSOHMWHOUNN CEDARVILLE TOWNSHIP INCREASE YOUR CROP YIELD Our Ground Limestone meets the requirements of the Ohio ■m State Agriculture specifications. The acid neutralizing value of our Ground Limestone is approximately 114% in terms of Calcium Carbonate. Our Ground Limestone is reported to be superior to any submitted to the Ohio Agricultural Testing Department Card o f Thanks—We wish to thank the neighbors, friends and relatives as well as the undertakers, J. H. Me Millan & Sort for tlleir kindness and sympathy-during the recent illness and death of our husband and father. Thank* also to the members of the church choirs. Mrs. Alice Smith and children Mrs. Ann Robinson, colored, aged, 7S, died Tuesday after a long illness. She is survived by eight children: Mrs. Francos Booker, Xenia; Will and Earl and Mrs, Ed Melton of this place Elmer, Paulding; Mrs, Nellie Cordeli Wllberforce; Mrs. Mahle Jones, Springfield; Fred, Altoona, Pa,. The funeral takes place Friday afternoon from the A. M. E. church of which T V i p l l l v Abel Magnesia Co. she was a member for many years.« Burial at Hassles Creek cemetery. { 'A . / i I V * 1-, \r* -N m*#'