The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52
^ «*<■ 9 e d is - jrrayl orkes test t . > . •■ small ■'-S as- s and tl S17.0 price! 50 iitui '3 ■istine- ,utiful .'ip.v at id can L I »oo s and fmi- cliina s o t With s that more licved .ehs o f tdreds iu can ir indli- T ap e r- *yard. lh'a\m'V iQXt Will wivtetb tint for la* litres Kiriaina tty and it every word 'it i:i atari; :Y t * hia . * 1 ^ - 3 C Start a Thrift Account at Once ff you save money this month, next month and every month for a few years, you*!! know later that the effort was worth all it cost you. « Hint’s the beauty o f a share account in our associa tion. W e urge REGULAR SAVING— in every month saving. It’s the Steady continuous pull that counts. The basic plan o f the building association is con tinuous thrift. Youinvest your savings without erasing if possible, and without ceasing we add earnings. SURE AND SAFE AND PROFITABLE OUR SHARES EARN 6 PER CENT The CedarvilleBuilding &Loan Association WE PAY 6% D IV IDENDS. ^ A I ^ Y I Now Pack, Clifton W U l l I -P e r C a n .............. 10c Peas New Pack Wisconson Pei Can . . . . . 10c Tomatoes Standard Pack No. 2 Per Can I « » t f i •4 10c Kraut Avcndklfc 2 lb. ' V A * » * *’ * e « e s * r * t » * t . * SUGAR 25 .b. ^ 5 9 CO FEE, Golden , Santos l b . . . . . v . . BUTTER , Country E A^, Club lb. . . . , . *>vC ES L . ..... 30c M ILK Conutry Club 3 tall cans 25c DRINKS' B ethesada^C /* Ginger A le 3 B ot « w y BEANS Country Club Can . . . . 71c FIG BARS K roger 1 Made lb..................... ■TUC ,35c BREAD Country . i A m C lub 1 1-2 lb. lo a f .. I v t CELERY Fancy Tender 3 su lk s ,, M l * BANANAS, large. 1 C rt ripe 2 lb ............... X i /C MASON JARS Qts 79c Pints doz . . 69C PLUMS, Damson I CfT Preserving 1-2 bu» *•«*%# SOAP Palmolive 2 bars * ........... 15c ( a \ r '*+#+**' v%. School Shoes Complete line o f New Numbers in Children’s School Footwear in both High Shoes and Oxfords its Black, Tan and Patent Leather, These shoes include such well known makes as buster B iowp and Edwards Surefoot. We are prepared to fit the narrow foot as well as the wider ones and guarantee satisfaction, Fraser’s Shoe Store 11 £ , Main St. Xenia, O. LOCAL AND PERSONAL For Rent; House on Fust C’hillicoUie Hr. J. O Stevvart { For Rent:- House and garage on ; ; Chillicothe street Inquire o f Mrs : , Ida Howry, Fulton, Ohio, « j r ^ ' w j *. wuii '..urn iini«.’»•» | ; Mr. Ed Flannigan and daughter, j i Mary, have been spending the week ’ ' in Hew York City, BAD HEATH WHEN YOUTH i REV, JOBETH BENNETT COMES IS CALLED TO ETERNAL HOME; TO M. E. CONGREGATION Richard Cooper leave* next week Friday f o r Columbus where be will enter the O. S, IT. to take up an en gineering course. Miss Margaret Ewbank will enter Grant Hospital in Columbus next week, where she will enter the train ing school fo r professional nursing. ■J V '.'i . ■■■■nil.■-w <i ■ i)'i i I' m The Fortnightly- Club enjoyed a' picnic Tuesday afternoon at Grinnell's Mill, honoring Miss Florence Somera o f Republic, Ohio, The Seventy Fourth O, V. I, held its annual reunion at the court house in Xenia last Wednesday. Twenty-one veterans o f this regiment attended. An epidemic o f small pox has again broken out in and about Spring Valley and all school children have been or dered vaccinated. t Mr. F . B . Turnbull spent last week in Main where he judged cattle at the state fair. The Christian Endeavor Society o f the R. P. church gave a reception to the college students last evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Petty o f Paw Raw, Mich., is here on a visit with her fcrothr-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, J. B . Mitchell. . Miss Jane West, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. J. S. West, has been quite ill for, about a week. Her condition at this time is reported as much improv ed. Footwear fo r boys, and girls. All kinds at lowest prices. We can please you and give extra value. Bring in the children-before bad weather sets in. 17-Ip W. Main, Xenia* Kelble's Big Clothing and Shoe Store. Miss Florence Somers o f Republic, Ohio, is a guest at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. W . C. Biff; A ten pound boy arrived Monday at the home o f Mr. and. Mrs. Gray Me Campbell. The little fellow has been named George William. Miss Bernice Wolford spent several days this week in Yellow Springs with her brother, J. N. Wolford, and fam ily,. , A marriage license has been issued to Robert C. Myers, Cedarville, farm hand, and Grace E. Arnold. Rev. J. P.White was the officiating clergy man. . Drilling has been resumed on the Waddle farm south o f South Charles ton where a company ha3 hopes o f striking oil. A depth o f 3,500 fee t has been reached. Prof, and Mrs. C. E. Oxley have had as their guests Dr. and Mrs, R . A. Willett and daughter, Florence, and Miss Rozene o f Elmore, O. Rev. R. J. Kyle, Mr. R. C. Watt and Day Kennedy, the latter a second year student in the R , P. seminary, were in attendance to a meeting o f Xenia Presbytery in Columbus, Monday, Card o f Thanks— I wish to take this means o f extending thanks to alt these who aided in saving my person al property at my recent fire. Also thanks to the United Presbyterian congregation and others who aided financially and otherwise fo r the bene fit o f myself and family. J. H. Beatty FLY-TOX—Ridgway’s Prices— 1 g a llo n _____________________ $3.25 1-2 g a llo n __________ ______ .. $1.75 1 Quart ______ „_______ - ___ .90 ,1 P in t........... ......- ........—.................50 .1-2 Pint *__________ - ,25 Mr. Eugene C. Kteider o f Philadel phia viedte<l Wednesday and Thurs day in Cedarville, the guest o f Miss Lillian L. Kunkle. Mr. Kreider came here from Rochester, N. Y,, where he has been preaching fo r his brother the past few weeks. He leaves next week fo r his home in Philadelphia, where he will resume is work at the Semi nary. Part o f the stone wall along build ings at the rear o f tho Pringle meat store slid into the Creek the first o f the week. It is supposed that surface water get behind the wall causing tho damage. There was no damage to the building but such might have been the case had the water in the creek been at flood stage. Boys fine knee pants suits from #10.75 down to $6,49. Waists and shirts, hosiery, sweaters, in fact ev ery thing for boys in school. 17-19 W. 1Mufti, %*ria< . ( f t ) “Let ’emrip —if theycaul” Y «M be srnisrisod to l«*rn that la *pk# *f ti»1# tulimked W arranty—/<w « Button,- f-l-pe « Rif-4m dun three out o f every etauftod p*ir» of Dutch*** Trouaenr and Knick ers sold art brought hack because o f faphy Mam* I Our own experience ha* proven this, fast That'* why we **y, "Let 'em rip—If they can," For we know iktf mnt rip. Come in gad tee for your- •elf how stylish they a r e - how comfortaWs—and how well they fib HOME CLOTHING CO. G. H. Hartman, Prop. T R A D E AT HOME ’ Cedarville, Ohio -i-,.-.; i -n.J i y . , . j., .. v. • • ;-;j • Miss Jane West won second prize in t’ 1‘Seckatary Hawkins Club*’ contest as conducted for young folk by the Cincinnati Enquirer, The con testants can write an essay dr story or verse. The following is the verse as submitted1b y MisS West 1 SUNSET ATRIPLEY, OHIO Death ended a long sickness when1 Pmrc tho announcement last week John A . Finney fell asleep at noon ' o f ministerial assignments fo r tlm M, last Friday, The young man suffered E. church, there has been a change an attack o f scarlet fever last April, Jthat affects Hie local congregation, and although unusually strong and] and one that is meeting with approval rugged,. nephritis i evelopod which (by the membership, The change came robbed him o f his physical strength J about due to the fact that the New and fo r the past few weeks laid at death's door. ! Paris, 0 -, M, E. Congregation did not care to give up their pastor, Rev, G, The deceased was the son e f Mr. and Mrs, E . E. Finney and was near ing his fifteenth birthday. He would have been a Sophomore in the High sphooi this year where he was a fav orite among the students. Besides the parents he leaves four sisters and three brothers. The funeral was held from the 'UJJoseph Bennett, o f P, church Monday, where the young been assigned here L. Buckler, who had only been at that charge one year and was giving eatis- faction and had accomplished much for the people in that time. Rev, Huehler preached last Sunday morn ing fo r the local congregation and he was well received. On Monday an nouncement was made that Rev, Jamestov/n had j and that Rev. z s z s s s m IHAYT0N FIRM GXfg tfTW9Mt , JOB IN JAMESTOWN Roth and Jennings, a Dayton re*4 contracting firm has been give* tb» cvntraH fo r improving I4m*stoa» ctrrrt ni Jamestown. The bid was V2ii,'i‘k>4!l. Tim street has bean In had condition fo r several years and the improvement should he welcomed. A few resident# petitioned the com missioner* to M i up the work until next spring fearing bad weather a# this season o f the year. The c o w missiomer* will proceed with the work at oner and only (hat portion o f the street than can be improved this fall required. •i? man was a member. The services were conducted by Dr, W. R. McOhesney, who was assisted by Dr. J, F. White, the youth's former pastor. Interment took .place in North cemetery, HOG CHOLERA PREVALENT Fanners in this section are having their turn combating hog cholera. As a rule this disease breaks out about this time each year unless hogs have been vaccinated and kept immune, For Rent garage suitable for one An, mummed .hog Is cheap insurance. i cw . Has board floor. Prof. C .E . Oxley 1IENHY J, FARRELL GETS STATE POSITION Buehler would remain in New Paris, Rev, Bennett has1 been with the Jamestown congregation two years' and ho enters upon the work here with the hearty co-operation o f the local] membership, He had made personal ■. acquaintance with many o f his new , charge and does not come as an en tire stranger. Rev, Bennett and family are welcomed into the community, Henry J. Farrell, Xenia, ha« btm appointed Second Assistant Purchas ing Agent, vice the late John F. Cun ningham, Dayton. Mr. Farrell fo r a number o f years was connected with the state ^securities department and has been prominent in Democratic pol itics in the county for some years. It is evident that political conditions within the Democratic ranks must have changed in this epunty, or else committee recommendations were not resuired, Dr.'Anna McCormick has. moved her dental office equipment from No. 10 Allen Bldg., Xenia, to Cedarville and will, practice in connection with Dr. C. J. Fairo, Cedarville, , As I .stand -on the summit cf Rankin's hill; And look info the valley o'er Held anil rjll, 1. see the -eluireh, spires of - a quaint little town < And the roofs pt houses amphif trees nestled 'down Off in -the distance the heantiful Olilo flows; Around, the hend it slowly winds as on to tho ocean it goes. The sun hangs low in the clear autumn skies, A ball of Arc as tho 'daylight' dies; Lower and tower it tlipk* from ' view. Leaving the sky a beautiful hue. The r .er has changed .from its silvery tone The. reflection' of the sun in the water is Shown. ‘ The silver has changed to colors bright As the shadows lengthen Into the night. — Jane West, age X2, Cedarville, Ohio.' ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Nobel T. Favey, formerly of Xenia, wishes to announce that ho is located in Springfield, Ohio,,. 619 Fair banks Bldg., and is doing General Den-tistfy, also specializing in Pyo rrhea and Orthodonthia. (straighten ing teeth.) • (Jt) Take the school children to Kelble’s 17-19 W. Main, Xenia, to.be fitted out with shoes from ;the biggest shoe de partment in the County seat, (It) Mrs. John McFarland o f Columbus is the guest o f her nepnew, Mr. P. M, Gillilan and family fo r a few days. 1 B e t t e r B I J I C K o n m e x r a reM a ster s (fth e B o a d « Once you have driven the»75horie- poWer, 75 -m ile-an-hour Better Buick; Once youhavewheeleditovarsome particularly tough hill— in high gear—.gaining (peed all the way; Once you have observed the way it assume* the lead in traffic; Once you have accepted, on *ome open, road, the challenge o f tome car that boatt* o f speed, and have teen the Better Buick leave it far ther and farther behind} Once you have checked it* econom ical gasoline consumption againtt your friends* car*— Then you will realisefully that the Better Buick, With it* 75 hor*e- powerValve-in-Head engine, give# . you pow er— Speed— and Inex pensive performance Hite no other car you have' known. The best Way to discover how vary much the Better Buick ha* added to the pleasure o f driving is to drive a Better Buick. We have one wain ing for your telephone call. BU ICK M O TO R COM PANY FLINT,MICHIGAN DMiionit QmetwlAfww*Ceywwlw X»“ S*md«rd#fe 2>t****nK**Roedwer « S.|Mtfi*ttaWTearhs* *i 4-tHMMeWCW Muster * k *i!8 i\S 12*5 127* 2-t>»***tt**r f j i s f s i i s e i s s 1 St istfc' 5 ptM, ' '*».e»igmAWiAaaig| A*|lWtMwQH* SptH ' V^MM. All tok*. /u MOSER’S 17th ANNIVERSARY SALE 1908 17 YEARS IN BUSINESS IN XENIA 1925 A REAL SHOE SALE HOSTS p F BARGAINS SAVINGS WORTH WHILE Saie Started Thttrs., Sept. 17 e n tu O < s i t*s n J- rH < ; w IN commemoration o f our 17 Years o f Business in Xenia w o are giving some Extra Special bargains fo r 17 Days) beginning Thursday, September 17th, and ending. Sat urday, October 3rd. The opportunity of the season Is knocking at the door o f every, home within a radius o f 25 miles. Don’t fail to take advantage o f i t ! . Everyone wants to save money on their purchases and this Sale af fords this CHANGE FOR ALL. REMEMBER! ONLY 17 DAYS. 5 » P i P 0 0 > * -* O J 5 . PS c o O ~ Jbs O Cm T l 2 J in MOSER’S s'VSS XENIA OHIO ( , in Cincinnati teChe Store Jor A ll •‘People’ ‘ ‘V V /H A T shall 1wear?’ , How shall 1 look? W , Demure in neutral tones, or vivid in brilliant reds and greens? Shall I be sheath like, slim and straight, o f may I swing along in a jaunty flare o f skirts?’* O f course, you are asking these questions— every woman is, because there’s a new season here. Our Autumn Display will be a revela tion to you pf the marked fashion changes a few months have brought. Nothing is quite like anything you have seen before. Wraps are rich with furs dyed in subtle new shades. Frocks show ingenious new lines. In the en semble, wool and silk fabrics match with a new exactness. Hats have an indefinable “difference” o f air. Yet so versatile have the designers proved, that every type and age o f woman may find here the very costume that seems made for her alone. You will find yours here,without a doubt A trip to Cmcimiati, a visit to Pogue's, is the best investment you can make when planning your costume for autumn andwinter, All purchase* tent free o f charge The H. &S.POGUE Co. Comer of Fourth Street and Race Street Flares which swing from the shoulder, which dart in Rodcts from the waistline1— flares in frpnt, at side* or in hack, may he your choice. Slim Prince** Straight, line*, fitting dim and close, with tuxedo Or narrow shawl collar of fur following the straightness to the hem—another smart silhouette1 j L e f is r il Barrel-shaped, by mean* of invetted fullness, ate a few of the more extreme coats —with anug-fitting fur col lar* and plain narrow sleeve*, j- Emphatic , Border* o f fur are notoften seen in their en t i r e t y . Usually fur patches ate appKqued in border affect* instead-Trio accentuate a fashionable flare, i *
Made with FlippingBook
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTM4ODY=