The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

« V Just Received Two New Pumps One B lack Satin W ith Buckle One Patent Leather With Buckle Both Graceful, Smart Shapes With Spanish Heels Just The Thing For Dress Frazer’s Shoe Store 11 E. Main St. Xenia, O. Favorite Ranges Favorite Heaters ». Oi . . !■ : Favorite Parlor Ranges 9 - ....... ' Hoag Electric Washers, Boss Hand Washers.. Kokqmo Fence, Locust Post, Red Top Steel Posts, Corrugated Roofing, Cement, Coal/ l John Deere, New Idea, Black Hawk ^ Manure Spreaders , Complete line o f Hardware and Paints. Don ’ t forget we have just unloaded a car of Yellow Jacket Nut Coal. The real cook stove-coal. Cedanrilie Fanners’ Grain Company Phone 21 Everything for the Farm Cedarviile, Ohio Highest fltOGu! The Exchange Bank Wants Your Banking Business THEY PAY 4 % ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS * * * * * * * * * * LOCAL AND PERSONAL # # # * * * • • # • ! Dr. W» R. livsm-y wH! pica.?!; *SWwuh «tt ilie Piesbytorian . dmirii in UrMmvjllv, On Monday ev~ , erring hr- -will midrt ill* Bvcthahoei o f the 14, E. i>'msrds,',Spring- field. Miss Mildred Hardy, secretary at? ■Straw Board & Paper Co.! Watch our window for Car.dy, Special Saturday, Ctdarvilly ISai.ory I Remember the chicken dinner at ; the M. E, church, Nov. J2, There does not seem to be much im­ provement lu Mr. Chas. Saum’s condi­ tion. Rev. B, E. Robison will preach Sab­ bath, morning and evening^ for the U, P. congregation. For Sale Big type Poland China male hogs of grand champion blood lines, Howard Creswell Men's suiu and overcoats for the coming cold weather. We have suits for men and young men priced from $12.43 to $24.90, For the little fellows ages 6 to 10, we have long pant suits. Spcrt coats, slipovers, hats caps, win­ ter underwear. U. A. Kelble, 17-19 W. Main, Xenia. „ (It) For Sale;- Shepard-Cpllie pups of working strain, .Cali phone 12-185, Cedarviile. Mrs. James Duffield spent the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Vance Burba in Bropkville, O. Mr. Edward Stuckey, who has not been in good health for some time, ha? not been so well this week. —We remote all kind of dead stock. Also buy junk. Phone 5-153 John Baker Hunting season is,here. Better post your farm. We have notices printed on' water proof stock. Get them at this office. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright have a new boy in their home since last Sab­ bath. Two bays and a girl now con­ stitute the family. The Ladies of the M. E. church will hold a chicken dinner at the church, November 12, Thursday evening. Keep the date in mind. , For Sale: High-grade phonograph, only slightly used; very cheap. Pay­ ments of $1.00 per week. P, 0 . Box 313 Dayton, Ohio,. See our attractive club offers before you subscribe. No other agents can beat them. Jimmie McMillan's News Agency. Phone 2-7. . ' . 9 l S u g a r , $ 1 . 4 8 C l i f t o n F l o u r , «• ■> $ 1 . 1 2 C o u n t r y C lu b » " p$ 1 . 1 9 G o l d M e d a l ^ J l - 3 8 CAMPBELL,S n c r Beans, 3 cans........ <uol» CAMPBELLSTo- AJT mato Soup, 3 cahs,«*JC COUNTRY CLUB | Cr Beans, 2 cans....... SALMON, Pink I C r 1 can . * w v PUMPKIN, I Af% large can .. . . . . . . . * ” v PEACHES, *Avon- OAf* dale, large can ... . «V I # KRAUT, large ! ( ) / . Cdtii«•v** «, »»*« PEACHES, Clifton, *17 r large can........... . . * * v BANANAS, 1 C a 2 lbs...................... CHOCOLATE Asst. APPLES, Eating or * )}£ « Cooking, 6 lbs...... CHOCOLATE drops J g g CELERY, O a Large stalk.. . . » •*** 'w ............ 25c For Sale: Morris chair. Will sell cheap. Apply here for. .information, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbins enter­ tained the Young Folk's Club as a Halowe'en party last Friday evening For Sale:- Beautiful player piano, good make, balance due on very easy terms, P. O. Box 313, Dayton, O. Something Special in the Candy line every Saturday. The Cedarviile Eakery Miss Lena Hastings was given a plebsant surprise Wednesday evening twenty-first birthday. . Mr. Charles Stormont, who has Mon at the Yellow Stone National Park for several months, returned home last Saturday, Mr, Stonpont says there were many tourists through the park this summer and there was much more rain than usual. the Us?- and M?. J) t ,M Adair, * .student o f ’ C'-J;uviSlt; were married la‘A .Saturday morning at 8 o'clock at. St, A v g u s t C a t h o l i c Church in: Jamestown, Father Edward M<Gir;ty4t nffseisCrg. Tim couple was attended- by Miss Irene Shannon, Ashtabula, O.j and Mr. Jack Mukahy, New York! City, both of whom are students here, i The double" ring ceremony was per- * formed. The bride wore a becoming (frock o f orchid crepe and a gold tur­ ban. Her footwear was of black patent with gunwetal hose. The bride and groom will reside here, Mrs, Hardy retaining her position with the Hagan Company while her husband will con­ tinue his college work. Mrs, Adair’s home is in New Bedford, Mass., and at ope time was secretary at an acad­ emy in Naragansjtt Fiev, R. I,, Mr, Adair's home. ItstiCfkb -Card of Thanks; We wish to take this means of , thanking the many neighbors and friends for their/ as­ sistance during the illness and (death of our loved one. Also to those who sent floral offerings, to Dr. McChes- ney for his consoling message and to the undertakers for their part in the services. Charles Turner and family. Mr. Hugh Murdock of Koseinsko, Miss,, formerly a resident of this place, returned home Monday after a week’s vjsit here with relatives. Mr. Murdock reports, farming conditions fairly good in his section. Mr. Mur­ dock has for years been troubled with rheumatism which he still has yet he reports his general health as being better in the south. Mr. W. R. Watt has received word of the death of his aunt, Mrs, George Hardy of Cryder’s Point,, near New York City. The deceased before mar­ riage was Mrs, Johnetta Beal and was born in this county. She wbb the last surviving member of her family- She was married to Mr, George Hardy, of New York City, a well known archi­ tect and engineer foi paper mills. To them were born two sons, John and George, who survive with the father. Tlie funeral will be held Friday, Mrs. Hardy died 0 pernicious anaemia and hrs been ill since last spring. Mr. and, Mrs. Wm. Conley and M tj and Mrs, Wilbur • Conley returned home Monday week-ago after spend­ ing several days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley. The trip was made by motor. ■ . : ■ - I Mmmtrd im Ha that <>=»•« good to asoibdf 1dots also good to kSomlt got only ft (the (rontaftjufimehat In<b* varyact «C ’ doing ft, f i t the conscience *£ ; doing la an ample reward. ■i » V f >”v*.*v**y*.'> yyr- ;> |lAvrocA»ret »1 O ■vf I -'or *n-j *o| I " 1 Little 12. year old Doris Duke Is now the world's' richest heiress. The will of her father, multimillion­ aire tobacco magnate, gives her the bulk, of his immense estate, estimated to be $150,000,000. Have you seen the ,Big Dolls. Save 30 bread wrappers from any of'our bread. Bring them to the Bakery with 99c and get one. Cedarviile Bakery. / * * * __ . I % :/ L i " - x l 1m m * v- . "\ M - r - H m f t i Well dressed legs— tvomer r.rile^ge, t o o l . To complete the attire of the-- well dre seil mac—good look- ‘ mg trousers. The kind we tell ■ . look good —and keep on doing it. They give you trouser , mileage, too—long mileage, Distinctive patterns, many colorings—style, fit, comfort— and long wear because they are warranted; 10c a Button} S/.00 a Rip, They q><* Dutchess Trousers, of course! HOME CLOTHING CO. G. H. Hartman, Prop. “ TRADE AT HOME” Cedarviile, Ohio •■ssa , We are making a reduction on lime­ stone screenings for delivery i f taken between now and January 1 at 50c per ton. The Abel Magnesia Co. A baby daughter was born Tuesday to Mr, and Mrs. Fred Clemans. Mr. u.:J M.s, Clomans now have one son w.id t.-.o daughters to grace their home. Leave your order for dolls at the Bakery. The last order is in that we will be able to get before Christmas, Cedarviile Bakery R. A. Murdock is remodeling the barn on his farm south o f town. An addition o f twenty feet is being ad­ ded with other improvements. Mr. Clyde McGallister resides on the farm. We have the largest footwear de­ partment in Xenia.1Shoes for every member of the family. Shoes for dres, school, in the shop or on the farm. All at a big saving to you, C. A. Kelble, 17-19 W. Main, Xenia. Everyone likes a good chicken din­ ner. The Ladies o f the M, E. church will hold one Thursday evening, Nov. 12, at 6:30 at the church. Wo arc now exclusive agents in Ce* darvillc for the largest subscription agency in the United States. This means money saved for those that take advantage o f our new subscrip­ tion prices. Jimmie McMillan’s News Agency, Phone 2-7. Money to loan 5% interest semi-annually, lor 5 or 10 years, or, 5 1-2% semi-annually if a 20 year loan is de­ sired. Loans mwy be paid be­ fore due if borrower desires* W . L . C l e m a n s CKDARVIUK , OHIO ^DOlfR2UK0N am fESSEK.LASKY JMeSERT An Epic Melodrama of The Birth of a Nation —and it’s Migration C e c i l B . D e M iU e 's Cinemasterpiece STORY BY JEANIE MACPHERSON Springfield, 0. Seven Glorious Days Starting 2 TO 5 P.M . DAILY 7:30 TO 9:30 P. M. Until Our Entire Stock o f Furniture, Rugs, Stoves / IS COMPLETELY SOLD OUT The Building is rented for January first ' and we must get out. We must take our loss in the next ten weeks. Everything goes to the highest bidder. ORDERS ARE, “SELL” Come on, Folks Here’s Your Chance. We are not Moving we are Quitting. • \r STORE OPEN AT 9:30 A. M. Earle-Williams Co Comar Main and Canter Streets* Springfield, Ohio.