The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

JWABY PO* WOOI. r . P. PHVJtCH W* *r* nest rm iy to m w * wool: x*d can qpute jott ti» beat price ea! The market i« not atroag anti; judging from the experience laat year' those that scid first sold a t the right i time for a good profit, } CVdwrviUu Lumber Co.! Wanted—Man with car to sell com-1 plete line quality Auto tires and tuba# Exclusive territory. Experience not necessary. Salary $3Q0.0Q per month. Milestone Rubber Co., East Liverpool, Ohio. Sabbath &hort.9;30 A, M, Mr. Her- vejr Bailey, Supt, Easter Service 10:30 A. IvJ. Address by Mrs. J. P. White. Young People's meeting a t 6:30 P. M. ’ Evening service at 7:30 P. M. The Gospel team of the College will have charge of the service. For Sale;- Seed com that is guar­ anteed to grow, yield and mature, 0. A. .Dobbins mirmmi .im«vf « .■ ■ ORDER YOUR FENCE NOW | Let us have your order now f o r , American or Anthony fence. We have steel posts and split locust posts. The.CedsrviHo Lumber Co. For Rent:- House on Main street; Mrs. Anna Townsley For Sale:- Brick house and one acre of land three miles from Cedarville. Immediate possession. W. 0 . Custis, phone 306, Xenia, Ohio! to loan 5r < Money interest semi-annually, for 5 or 10 years, or, 5 l‘*2C£j semi-annually if a 20 year loan is de­ sired. Loans may be paid be­ fore due if borrower desires. W. L. Clemans CEDARVILLE, O. LOCAL AND PERSONAL * * • # - # * * * * * Mr, and Mrs. J, S, Harvey and Mrs. Mary Andrew of Huntington, W, Va., spent the first of the week here. GRAND OPENING OF You ran buy a $2.75 lunch bex com­ plete .with Thermo# bottle for $1.98 a t Ridgway’s, Saturday only, Messrs W. S. Hopping and W, A. Turnbull j ml their wives are spend­ ing the week a t the Little cotla"o' at the reservoir. ; Mr, and Mrs. Alva Courtney of Mad- ! . isonville, O., were calling guests of • j Mrs. B. H, Little, Sabbath. j pring Season Is Here! So is our large new stock of Clothing and Footwear for Spring. Latest styles m6n’s and young m en ’s fine Suits $27.50, $24.90, $22.90, $21.00> $19.85, $16.49, * MejrYs Trousers $5.49, $4.48, $4.49, $3.98t $3.49, $2.98. $2.49, $1,98. Boys’ Knee Pants Suits, latest styles, $9.851 $ 8 ,9 9 , $7.95, $S,49, $5.98. Latest Spring Styles men’s and boys’ Hats and Caps. Newest styles Dress Shirts, Ties, Collars, Hosiery, Underwear, Spring Sweaters; Belts, Shirts, Pajamas, etc. SHOE DEPARTMENT Largest se lec tion s . at lowest prices: men’s and boys’ Shoes and Oxfords* Latest for ladies, misses and children—Oxfords, Slipper, Pumps and Shoes at lowest prices. Working men’s Solid Work Shoes, Overalls, Jackets, Work Shirts. Best makes Rubber Boots, Knee, Thigh and Hip Rubber Boots. C. A. KELBLE’S - r .. Big Store, 17-19 West Main St., Xenia, Ohio B.SS A D A I R - ’S Adair’sMightyDollarRugSale Begins Satuaday, Lasts One Week An Annual Sale that has grown in popularity until it is now our greatest sale event. $1.00 Delivers Any Kug in Our S t o c k N. Detroit St. Adair’s XENIA, OHIO K1 ir _. Your Store in Cincinnati ,cC he S tore fo r A l l 'P eop le” PogUe*8 cordially invites you to be present at their 62nd Anniversary Sale which will take place the first two weeks in May, In order that you may see exactlywhat is being offered, an Anniversary Sale folder has been printed and is yours for the asking. It contains com­ plete news of the Sale. If you would like this folder, just fill in the coupon below with your name and address, and, mail it to .us. The folder will be sent immediately, without cost. The Anniversary Sale Begins Friday, May 1 st. THE H. & S. POGUE CO., Cincinnati, Ohio Pleiae send me, free of cost, you? upceinl 62nd Anniversary Solo new* folder, Namc,.^_ Addre**^-,^ _ City and State. A ll purchases sent free o f charge TheH.&S. POGUE Co, Comer of Fourth Street and Race Street Pogue’s 62nd Anniversary Sale Beginning Friday, May 1st and lasting two weeks, Pcgue’s will Bold their 62nd Anniversary Sale. This famous annual economy event, the biggest of the year, attracts many people to Pogue’s and Cincinnati o. through the exceptional Variety of its value-giving merchandise, Sometime during the two weeks you should plan to coma la Cin­ cinnati and visit Pogue's. It will be to your advantage. While selections of special­ ly priced merchandise are larger than at any other time, we advise that you make your visit as early in the week as possible, If, you cannot coma in person to the store, Jane Alden, your p e r s o n a l shopper, will he glad to «hop for you. w A v m m w M wv> m m ? . Mis3 Marjorie McClellan, who is i teaching a t Hudson, 0., is spending j the spring vacation with her grand- l mother, Mrs, Lucy McClellan. Miss Anna Collins, of Stivers High School faculty, Dayton, is home for the spring vacation. The Golden Rule Circle class No, 3 of the M. E. church, met Tuesday even ing of this week a t the home of Mrs. A. E. Richards, About thirty-five members were present. 9c SALE CREED’S STORE R-. J. Richards, a salesman for the Delco Light Co., Dayton, who is lo­ cated at Toronto, Canada, spent Tues­ day here with his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Richards. Mr. Richards has been in Dayton for several days a t­ tending a convention of Delco sales­ men. Mrs. Margaret Tarbox has moved j from the A. B. Creswell property on I Main street to the McMillan property | on Church property. Mr*. Creswell is | having his residence wired for elec- | tricity and will redecorate it. Thermos bottle $1.75 value, for $1.25 at Ridgway’s, Saturday only. For Sale Bargain—Five ton Howe Scales—New with platform and racks for weighing live stock. Also two gal­ vanized iron grain bins. One large car on runners. Call phone 49 Cedar­ ville. Bring us your wool before the market breaks as it did last year. The wool growers that sold first received the highest prices. Cedarville Lumber ■Co. ' . ■ AUTO DOES DAMAGE When Robert Turnbull l„ft his sedan parked on the curb near Smith’s bar­ bershop tost Friday, he' did not intend that it should enter ' the barbership •for a shingle bob or a marcel. The breaks failed to hold and all of a sud­ den the sedan moved for the door and as a result the door was damaged and the glass broken out. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The balance can be arranged in convenient weekly or monthly installments. Prof. Talcott started his prepara­ tions for the music for the Baeea- laurente services Monday morning. Quite a few of the students of the High" School will participate. We hope for as good or better service than last year, ■ An interesting literary program was given Friday morning at 10:20 by members of the High School. The outstanding feature was a play by the Seniors. The Sophomores, Juniors, and Sen­ iors were given a half holiday last Friday as a reward for almost per­ fect attendance for the last six weeks. This was well received and enjoyed by all the pupils. Cedarville Hi will be represented in spring athletics, this year by base ball, this being the first year of base­ ball since “Pop” Warner was our guide. But with Coach Talcott work- ing hard and drilling his players ev­ ery day, we expect to put a fair team on the field- this afternoon when we play Bath a t Osborn, The lineup for the day is very undecided, Donohoe looks best for catcher. Mills and Townsley will try to fool the other batters with their curves and hops. Biatton and Marshall seem to be run­ ning an even pace for first. “Squirt” Collins has the call to second while (he same can be said of Harris for third. E. d a rk goes to short stop. The fielders will probably be Bradford Pieffer and Waddle, with Wigal as first sub. The Junior Literary Society of Oe- daiville Hi will give their program, Friday, April 10 in the school audi­ torium ns follows; Reading--Atnzi Milton. Reading— M. rjorie Gray, Playlet Dorinnc Peter ■son, Freda Bookman, Esther Stevens, Flossie Everhart, Edgar Brigner and r.dward Dempsey. Essay— Jeanette -titonour. Music-- Lenore Northup; Jeane* ilitenour, Veronica Black and Marjoi :e C r y. Biography—Howard Davis. Scrap Book—Carter Abel. Mon uogue—Freda Bookman. Music— Es­ ther Stevens. Playlet—Pvobert Rich­ ards Edward Dempsey, Lenore North lJ? THixaLoth Evans, Donald Engle, Legim Smith and Veronica Black. CONSTABLE'S SALE At 2 o’clock P, M. Monday, April 13, 1628. I will sell at Public Sale, a t the I"inney building, Main street, Cedar* ,vi!!e, Ohio: One shoo Finishing Machine taken !U! t,,p Property of Winfred Wingate. <Jnl E\Vry, Constable The most startling value-giving sale tha t has been seen in this town for a long while starts Thursday Morning at 8 A. M. We have received a shipment this week of 4800 pieces of merchandise in preparation of this event, ■ Big preparation has been going on at the store for this big merchandise which we announce is bound to shatter all standing records for volume of busi­ ness because of the many sensational money saving opportunities. Large colored circulars are being distributed far and near to attract buyers to the store and boost the volume of sales. 1 0 D A Y S A L E This sale is announced to run 10 days from the opening date, but as the rush for the bargains is likely to be brisk, wise shoppers will plan to do , their shopping in order .to get first pick and to make their selections .from unbroken lots. Women with the economy instinct will need no second bidding to supply their home need for months ahead at the 9c sale at Creed’s. We lay nothing back during this sale, and have placed /a limit on some of the articles so that all will have a fair chance. To be entitled to these specials you have to visit our store during the sale. We will not send merchandise with another party, or will not sell to children you must be here your self. Watch for our Circulars Monday, they w ill Startle You . Read over these specials. They will no t appear on the, c ircu lars hut will save you money. Men’s Athletic Underwear at 49c Suit Ladies’ Underwear at 49c Suit Silk Hose in all the popular . 49c shades at Men’s Big Yank Work Shirts at 89c i { Crepe Bloomers at 59c We also have a large assortment' of three quarter hose for children at 49c Visit th is store during the sale and see what we have. Let’s get ac­ quainted and work together, and wewili both save money. Don’t forget the date and the time. Be there when the door is open and ^bring yoisr neighbors with you. Creed’s Variety CEDARVILLE, OHIO S f Smartly Shod For The Parade Cross Word Puzzle Pumps $5.00, $6.00 and $6.85 The Smart N ew Sumburst Pumps $6.95 Children’s Shoes $1.40 to $4 .50 Satin and Patent Leather Pumps $4.00 to $8.50 Spring Styles in Men’s Shoes $5.00 to $9.00 SILK HOSE $1.00 Pair MOSER’S SHOE STORE .South Detroit Sheet, Xenia, Ohio American and Red Top steel posts To remove Iron rust, Ink, Fruit For Uulo;- Dynamite and blasting a 4 well as high grade split locust and medicine stains from cloth, marble supplies. J, W. and L. L. F rn rie f pants a t Cedarville Lumber Co. etc., get it a t Ridgway’s for 10c. 99o W. tMain St., Wilmington, O, * 1 Hem last we with hi announ be the the D. of sever] near th<j I t is 1 of the i route wi rather t curves a will be 1 Mr. F here la special t SUPREIlI vDayton] observant1 . 5, when i ' fed cattle) by Ohio mental m J eration wl farm bur< O. L. agent, isfca of cf-ttle i included i: 20 groups. The cattle After tl turns by c ' Libit, the More than! to be pres] counties. ANNUAL The annul sion of the! gregation ing, there ll covered disl| lowing the was held wll the differenl work. In {he eletj fa rr was ch gregation. and treasurl tee for five* one year. O. A.'Doll to Xenia Pr Springfield, tion was tall Dr. J. p. w f tive about J | adopted cor behalf of Dij recognized voted efforts DAYTON Cl HAVll Musicians • many parts April 28 andl annual Song| given in Met rection of Nil bined chorus] from the city! khown Clevell of 90 musicia ic for all prol Two eveniil given that than $0000. Howard’s MuJ street, Dcytoil wil L Coqj ra la *33 John G. 8a, General, aid (uglit) Stc’J AUty-Gen. »«• and is a tl Wilbur. fo r Lfee .i Ihantli^ I f bus colord ire a n a s tl lu* th e | i broke supp |in so n ■ sp cc is rise wi fv7: mt w IhacJes Irts ,at m e n t r e n a t, -.get a ft forf, |sg yoi rst 14.5 er fc.a, r >1, it *1 'illifl * L !,. mm, .ton