The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 1-26

• • ♦ • • 41 ♦ $ ♦ m I Light JM& «id*b«M4. 100*1. AND PERSONAL Priced to sel}. Phone 109. John Morris * * * 4» ♦ m m 0 * 0 \ *-• M* Ridgway returned home from ;a trip to New York City, Wedne*d»y, J»iej? Orange Marmalade is a bar-1 ' Vai of fun, Opera house, March C. 1 For Sale: One six-hole kitchen stove .-v— „ range, like new. Will sell a t‘a sseri* heave your order for p UrC-Man’o ^c°' Carl Spracklen, Rfd 1, Yellow Syrup with Prof,‘H. H. Smith.* * Springs. For Rent; A good r-oare ni.-> — ........ ------------ ------------—' *■— a good barn, coal shed, w i l / d s t o m ? « • ' the temmt house ?n tlie and garden. (}< H) rja^t^an J‘ * Ky 0 farm h ho wlU ba m “ ■ * ‘ ployed* * Walter Andrew o f the Federal pike ■auft'jMrjJMrwii' siua» T H E A T E R D a y t o n victory w SUNDAY NIGHT, FEB. 21 FOPULAU MATS WED. AND SAT, Seats Now on Sale A & AOTUIJO & HAMMERS f g lN ^ o r d e r |w G f i ! s f f e Hr r p ■ra0NB Vk EVER PRODUCED^ .% h AMERICAJ WITH THE SAME ESG CAST THAT PLAYED BEST BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA FOR ONE YEAR. NOW PLAYING ALL THE LARGER CITIES. WEDNESDAY H tlTINEE—51,3.0, <51.06 AND Eves*—1,10, 1.03, 2.23, 2.75, 3.30. Eat. Mat*—1.10, 1.65, 2.20, 2.7$ vm * e s ^ m w 8s®xa&'*',.m m New Idea, Black Hawk, Jo h n Deere Manure Spreaders John Deere Plows and Planters, Black Hawk a rd Superior Dorn Planters, Haag Washers, Massey Harris Cream Separators. Favorite Ranges and Heaters Union Grains D dry peed, Tankage,, Mill Feed, Wire Fence, Steel Posts, Locust Posts. G A T E S - METAL* ROOFING—CEMENT—COAL Cedarviile Farmers’ Grain Company . Everything for the Farm Phone.21 ’ 1 Cedarviile, Ohio / V/t V« »Jft» • I i *.« Crackers -Soda, Butters or J Oysters l b . . . 14c I JlXIt if Old Fashioned. Kettle Rendered " W » U | 2 1 b s . • ......................... * , ........................ OLEG, Eatmore 22c ib.. CORN MEAL, White or Jtr:. . .................... ioc SOAP, P &G or OEjp Kirks Hake 6 b a r s « y v WALL Paper Cleaner’! C/» 2 for CORN, Pea*-or To- O C - metbes 3 eafts...... * * * * * * CHOCOLATE D r o p s l g - Lb. * ............**■ 9 i > * * * * BANANAS, '. 2 lbs, . . , . 15c ApPLES, Greenings ■or Baldirtgs 6 lbs.. V GRAPE FRU IT /54 .1 | U 54 size 3 (or . . . *■*” '* POTATOES, U, S, 4 0 * No. 1. 1 0 1 b s . , , . , .w w BACON* Nice Lean 3 *I a *Sngiir Cured lb .. * ***** CALL1E HAMS, - )O a IB............................ CHEESE, Fresh Cured lb, Ten Years Ago This W eek - Miss In* Murdock, who ha3 been spending several weeks with her brother-in-law and sister, Rev. Walter Morten and wife, of Elberton, Ga., has returned home Miss Murdock stopped enrouto n 9 me with Rev. Homer McMillan and family at Atlanta, Ga. OF course WE always have a FULL supply of FACE powder and LlKE^preparationB BUT just at a PRESENT we HAVE on hand A special display OF the celebrated ARMANJD Cdld Cream POWDER which is FREE from all HARMFUL ingredients AND yet is CHOCK full of BEAUTY — REAL Beauty -BY “DOC.’ Richards Drug Store BY THE BRIDGE Phono .203, ’ . Spring Millinery at Mrs, C. E. Mas­ ters, ' Mrs. Della G., Johnson has been ap­ pointed administrator of the estate of Mary Johnson by the Probate court. Len Levore of South Solon will move to the Frank Townsley farm a- bout the first of the month, when Frank Powers leaves for the Henry Bateman farm. The Young, Married Folks Club was delightfully entertained Friday even­ ing, February 12th, at the home of M^. and Mrs. Raymond Williamson. Thfe home was prettily decorated with red and white- hearts and crepe paper which carried i. t the Valentine scheme. Refreshments consisting of a salad and an ice course were served while a Valentine box and games were features of the evening entertainment. There will he a benefit for the Clif­ ton Bible School given at the opera house in that place a t 3 p. m., Friday, February 26. The pageant “The Story of Clifton”, will be presented. An admission will be charged and the public is invited to attend. The Townsley-Powers sale Tuesday amounted to about $4,000 which is regarded good. Stock sold well, espec­ ially the hogs. Shoats brought about 20c a pound. Three sows and pigs sold for $90 each. 15 sows and pigs averaged $71.25. The Broadcasters Sunday School class was entertained Tuesday even­ ing at the home,of Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Williamson on the Columbus pike, west of town. The decorations of the home carried out the Valentine idea. Valentines representing different members of the class were made by the guests. Other games were features of the the evening enjoyment. The class presented Mr. and Mrs. Will Come with a hall mirror. Mr. and Mrs, Come are moving from this vi­ cinity to a farm East of Springfield. An ice course was served later in the evening. Two how* of fum “Mary Made , Some Marmalade” March 5, 1 ***■ l)"Wl'WS»W " ^'miifyin.mi Mrs., W. W. Galloway * and. little, son, arrived hpme Saturday from the Springfield hospital. 1 Mrs. Hervey Balky has 'been ill for some time with grip and its" after affects.. Mra. W. A. Spencer entertained a number of lady friends at dinner last Thursday. The out-of-town gucstn » were Blrm F. P. Hastings and Mrs,' J, M. Bull of Xenia, Dr, W. R. MeChesney addressed the Parent Teachers* Association of the Schaffer Junior High, Springfield, Wednesday evening, The. organization celebrated it* 29th anniversary. Beatrice Piles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Piles of the Edward Dean farm, was taken to the Me Clellan hospital last Sabbath where she underwent an operation-.for ap­ pendicitis. The Wallace C. Ander,son Post of, the American Legion held1a" meeting Wednesday in Community Hall-when the new officers were inauguerated. J. Stormont i* Commander and A. B. Creswell, Adjatant* Twenty-two members of the local Boy Scouts attended; a Court of Honor at Dayton last Friday evening at the Emerson school auditorium in that city. The boys were escorted by Mr. Carter N. Abel, Mr* A. E. Richards Rev. W, P. Harriman and James C. McMillan.; It is.said that,1500 persons- witnessed the demonstration wich was greatly enjoyed by the local crowd. “ The Feast of the Red Corn", an operetta, to he given by the Standard Bearers’ Missionary Society of the M. E. church, February 24, Any owner of 40 acres, or more, may borrow money through my agen­ cy, at FIVE PER CENT INTEREST. W. L .Clemans, Loan Agent. Ford size Storage Battery for $12.90 at Dean’s Tire & Battery Shop. Mr. Joseph 'Ganoe sustained a had injury tp his left knee Tuesday when thrown from a load of h a y ' on the Yellow Springs road near‘the Thord- son farm. Mr- Ganoe had secured the hay on the Pitsticfc farm from Mr. Potts and was taking i t to the scales on the Thqrdson farm, to weight it. Just as he attempted :to make the' turn into the Thordson lane the hay slid suddenly .throwing Mr, Ganoe to to ground. .His left knee and limb were injured and .he -has since been unable to use the member. u William Profit, colored,' Delaware, formerly of this place, sought infor­ mation from Judge Wpight# whether; his wife had been granted a divorce.* Profit was wanted an a- non-support- Charge and the Delaware authorities took him on on. information from the Probate, Court. A fine of $10 and six months in the Dayton works will be. suspended providing Profit contributes $8 per week toward the support of his children. He will also be required to give bond of $800* G-KM0-NP VOUR BABY CAICKS ARE READY * Our flocks are in the cream of con­ dition. Order at once and Insure yourself of fully matured, early layers next fall, Write for cata­ logue. Prices per 100: Leghorns and Ancohas ----------$13 Red* and Rocks ........................ $16 Wyandotte and Ohptingtons *,-$17 Mixed for broilers — .$10 and $13 Specinl prices on larger orders. The Sturdy Baby Chick Company Limestone and Auburn Ave. Springfield, Ohio, Minis Margaret Kwhank, who ; taking a nurses' training course at Grant Hospital, Columbus, spent the !week end with her mother, Mrs, N. P. Ewbank. ! Miss Ruth St. John has resigned her i position as stenographer for the May-! Tag Co,, Springfield, and acepted a similar one with the Hpoven & Allison * Co., Xenia. Rev, A. W. Jamieson, Rushville, Ind„ Synodical Superintendent of Xenia Synod, a brother of Rev. Ralph A, Jamieson, will preach Sabbath for the U. P. congregation. hatching business. Prices reduced on all chicks this season, Order early for the best service. The Northup Hatchery, Rfd 1, Yellow Springs, O. Mr. N. W-' Prowant, of the firm of. Prowant & Brown, owners of the' Ridgway drugstore, left last Satur­ day for Oakwood, O*, his home. He. will complete some business there and prepare to move here about the first of May. ■ f - J i tP r e s e n tB ic e s THE BETTERBUICK - a ■ i theGrcatcstAutomotnlcValuc in thenwrid N o other car ofiFepsio much of quality and luxury# *uch fine performance, ruchdurdbility '■ and such distinction,' at any comparable cost. Comparisonwill convince you* You will.find Better Biiick 4- door and 2-door Sedans, on the' finerBuick chassis,with Fisher- built bodies, offered at prices asked elsewhere for coaches. Youwill find a t standard equip* merit, the finest braking system ever designed for a motor car—* B u ick m e ch a n ic a l 4-wheel brakes. You will find easier starting, easier clutch a c tio n , ea sie r s teer ing and the most eco­ nomical engine on earth. The most dependable, as well—-the; famous Buick Valve-in-Head. ’ You w ill find C on tro llab le Beam Headlights, exclusive w i t h Bu i ck , w h i c h mak e night driving a pleasure. And the “Sealed Chassis” and “Tri­ ple Sealed Engine,” two more exclusive Buick features,which protect performance and re­ duce operating costs. You will find a finer motor car for a very moderate amount of money when you examine the Better Buick. We urge you to do it today. Your next car should be a Buick! BUICK MOTOR COMPANY Jjiviilbn of (Jtntml Mo*o«CijjJxirddOR JPI.JNT, MICUIOAU The Xenia Ctyrage Co. f t Dstroit 8t„ Xenia, O. NO F U S S - NO MUSS WHEN I do Tour dec­ orating I’m in and ant in a hurry. My work I* dean and quick—and t>xact. I hang the paper righ t-treat the walla properly and bring out all the beauty of the wall paper. And I. can show yon 500 of the finest 1926 wall papers,-a selection equal to the best to be in America. Prices are Lowest a . e . M c F arland D R U G S T O R E S P E C IA L S Every week we are going to ;offer our customers several specials. On completing* our invoice we find th a t we are overstocked on some items. Oth­ ers, slightly soiled or shop worn. All those items must go and we are offering them a t prices you can not afford to pass up. STATIONERY — Every hox in INITIAL correspondence cards the house must go a t half-price. ^ v The boxes are slightly soiled. and Envelopes 10c Box. School Tablets—Note Books—Perfec t condition bu t we are. over stocked. 5c tab le t 4c; 10c tab le t Sc; 25c note books 20c, Etc. HOT WATER BOTTLES— We guaran tee them th e same as new | ones bu t the boxes a re soiled. 40 P e r Cent Off. Come in and see us—le t’s g e t acquainted--wheth­ e r you need anyth ing in th e drug line now or not. P ro w a n t & B row n Druggists mBM / NOTICE TO FARMERS To Farmers and Livestock producers who desire to ship their livestock to market we w ill ship same for 10c per 100 lbs., w ith a minimum charge o f $1*00 per consignm ent. THE ORIGINAL BILLS OF SALES—PRICE AND WEIGHT WILL BE FURNISHED FOR EACH CONSIGNMENT DIRECT FROM THE COMMISSION FIRM HANDLING SAME. To those who w an t to continue to sell their live stock a t home we PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE I f you want to sell or ship it w ill pay you to see us. The best service guaranteed. Large and small trucks a t your service. Ritenour’s Exchange, Phone 2-154, Cedarviile, O* Frank Creswell, Phone 12-112, Cedarviile, O.