The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

,g|. lit f Th* M»rrt«d Folk* Club m «at*r>: LOCAL I N n M D t n u a i jt*»wd Thursday night at the Home U " L “ E R 5 0 H A I . ?of Mr. and ml C«*tt* Ab*l. * ♦ m * * « * * * # | / A I V Turnbull picnic was held last Friday at the Hosts township school Vuse, About 80 persons attended. Mrs, A. Jamieson's Sabbath S ^ a o l class ’will hold a picnic a t noon Wednesday, August 25th, a t Preston’s Tourist Camp, Clifton, Clearance prices on fine shirts, un* derwaar, hpsiry, belts, sweaters, pa- jamas, night shirts. C. A. Kelble 17-19 W. Main, Xenia. ; Rev. Bennett and wife and Miss {.Snavley of Piqua, their guest, spent Wednesday evening with friends in t Jamestown, The Kyle-Jackson reunion will be held a t Snyder Park, Springfield, to­ day, Friday, a t noon. Miss Thirsah McMillan end Miss Jennie Bratton, whg have been hero oji a visit of several "wcoics visiting relatives and friends, expect to re­ turn to their home in Chicago, today. Miss Eloise Stewart* a nurse a t jibe Good Samaritan Hospital, Cincin­ nati, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John A. Stewart. Miss Sara Abel has returned from Eastern Pennsylvania where she has been spending the past month, Gfcaon A rt Greeting Card* » ik Party favors for sals a t Mrs, C. E, Msstar’a, Mr, Paul Stewart of Cincinnati spent Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart. He was ac­ companied by his grandfather, Mr, Martin Coffey, Sr., who expects to remain several days with, friends ami relatives, ’ Rev, H. G. Foster of Bellefontaine, Ohio, will preach a t the home of Mrs. W. R. Sterrett, Sabbath a t 8:80 P. M-» on the subject: "The Encourage­ ment with which God Sustains his Remnant in the World.” The I. O. O. P, bond gave a concert in front o f the opera house Jast even ing that was greatly appreciated by a good siWd crowd. The band hoys gave the concert on their own re­ sponsibility, The boys are bidding for support financially to purchase more suits as new members have been ad­ ded to the organization. I t should be forth-coming without effort. The Exchange Bank Wants Your Banking Business THEY PAY 4 % , ONSAVINGS 0 ACCOUNTS 1882 ^ 40 YEARS And better Wolford has been serving the "/ community in a mechanical way. The reputation o f this establishment for doing good, RELIABLE work has been the .-best.' ’ .- "> * Since the beginning of the Automotive industry this shop has been intimately con­ nected with it. . There is no garage in the county better equipped to care for the needs of the auto- mobilist. , t ' HONESr WORK AND HONEST PRICES , 1 ‘ * * « "• 1 Oils Greases Accessories ASK ABOUT STORAGE WOLFORD GARAGE Phone 2-25 Cedarville, Ohio For Sale; Beautiful Mahogany Pho nograph and records. Good n* new. Very cheap payments, Address Phono­ graph, Box 223, Dayton, O. Rev, W. 0 . McCleary and family of Idaville, Ind., and Rev. C. G. Lunan Sand James Bull of Piqua, have been guests the past few days of Mr. anc Mrs. Lee Peterson. Mrs, W. A. Turnbull was brough home last Thursday evening from the McClellan hospital, Xenia, where she underwent an operation several weeks ago. She is much improved. W, L, Clemans sold the S, K. Wil­ liamson farm of 100 acres Wednesday to Mr. Fred Bryan of near Clifton Possession is to be given March 1st Mr. Williamson and wife expect to move to town. Mr. Paul Edwards and Miss. Hazel Williams were married by Dr. W. R, McChesney, Wednesday afternoon at the home of Dr. McChesney. The mar­ riage was a very quiet affair and the couple left o. motor immeditely af­ ter for Cleveland where they will spend a week or ten days; Mr. Ed­ wards teaches in the Selma schools and Miss Williams is instructor in English in the Cedarville high ,school. Both are graduates of Cedarville College and are popular in a wide circle of friends. The bride and groom expect to make their home with the former’s mother, Mrs. B. E; Williams. WANTED— Young men andpwomen under 30 with at least two years of normal school or college training to prepare for teaching the deaf. A lim­ ited number only can be accomodated. Excellent opportunities and good1 sal­ aries in schools for the deaf through­ out the Urn ted States after training is completed. (9 months). Board, room, laundry and .training will be given fo r such substitute, teaching as pupils in irainjng may do. Students can do some work in Ohio State Uni­ versity while in training. Training class will sta rt September 15th. Apply to J , W- Jones, Supt., State School for the Deaf, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs, W» R< Sterrett and daughters, Bessie and Lounette, returned Wed­ nesday evening iroih a ten days motor trip to Mancie, and Wtodpa Lake, Ind. A t Muncie they visited Walter R. Sterrett and family and Mr, Wilmoth Huffman and family. Mr. Huffman (s a son of Josiah Huffman, a former resident of Cedarville.. At Winona Lake, Ind.* they attended the closing session of the Covenanter Young Peo­ ple's Conference which was in session from Aug 6 to 15. Seven hundred and fifty delegates were registered at the Conference, While lunching at Win­ chester, Ind„ they met Mr. Samuel McCollum, a former jeweler of Cedar­ ville, and his daughter, Mildred. They have been residents of Winchester for eighteen years- MasonJars^g5£79c Jar Caps Jar Rubbers, h^avy 7c Sealing Wax Zubian 7%"* » V Sugar Pure Cane 25 lb bag Pure cane bulk, 10 lb 65c $1.52 Peaches, Fancy Elbertas Full basket $1.93 BACON, Nice V J f . Lean 3 to 5 lb cuts O l w BANANAS, Yellow 3 f | r ripe fruit 4 lbs. . . vww CALLIES Lean . ; Smoked,.............. * LEMONS, Large OJ- 360 size doz.*........ OLIVES Large bulk OGp Quart Jar---- 53c CAKES 2 lbs layer 20 ox. 25c * 301# BREAD CC 1 1-2 Ibl n « W wheat 8e white 7 c * v v PICKLES, QtJarDi!I')Cr Sweet 14 oz Jar 25c “ 9 v CORNFLAKES CC j A * 13 o zp k g ............ . I ' ” ' BUTTER C Clnb Oleo Eatmore 22c MILK CC 3 cana. . .J S C Soldi t tana 9c FLOUR Clifton 24«1 1A C Club ,1.19 KIRKS Flake «*r A fiC Crystal White 10 bar*"** LARD 10 lb. Pail 1 O fi 2 lbs. 37c * « W Miss Marjorie Wright, youngest daughter of Probate Judge and Mrs. S. G, Wright* Was married a t the home of her parents last Wednesday at noon to Mr. Albert Peterson of Frank fort, O, Only the immediate families were represented a t the ceremony which was performed by the Rev. James L. Chesnut of Fort Wayne, Ind.,, the bride's brother-in-law. The decorations in the home were Southern smitax and pink and white gladiolas. Following the,ceremony the guests were sated a t a long table in the din­ ing room. Late in the afternoon the bride and groom, left by motor on an extended trip through the east. On their return they will reside in Frankfort, where Mr. Peterson has been engaged to teach. The bride taught in Frankfort the past two years and has been engaged for this year. Mr. Peterson is a graduate of the 0 . S. U. while his -bride graduated from Cedarville College, PUBLIC SALE Registered 50 Duroc Jersey Hogs Bred Sows, Open Gilts and Boars Monday, August 23 Sale will be held a t the owner's residence oil Mechanltsburg pike Chandler R. Raup Glert Weikert, Aucfc. Chester Folck* Sale Mgr, - jwmjani m Ten Years Ago This W eek- Mr. Herman Stormont has gone to Kansan City, to take a Monday* on an auto trip to Lima ten weeks course in automo­ bile and tractor construction and operation, BILL FOLDSI WES have them MADE of sheep skin, PIG skin, Saif akin, SEAL skin or horse hide. MADE to fit ANY pocket, : PRICED to fit ANY pocket book. NO we do not , 't . ■ - . - SELL them on fredit. —BY “DOC.” Richards Drug Store BY THE BRIDGE Phone 203. Miss Beatrice. Cavendar of Lake View spent the week-end,with Miss Lois McFarland. Mr, George Rogers and family of Wheeling, W. Va,, spent Wednesday with the former's aunt, Mrs. Dora Kerr. Mr. Rogers, and family, were on their way home from Bfllefoun- taine, where they , visited with Mrs. Rogers parents. Miss Reva Melton has suffered a relapse with appendicitis, and ’ has been, taken to Springfield Hospital for an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Cultice( nee Esther Clemans), are announcing the arrival of Robert Eugene, a t their home, north of Cedarville, Friday, August 13th. Mr. and4Mrs, B. E. McFarland are enjoying a visit from their son, Her­ man and family. They motored thru from Miami, Florida* where they have made thqir home for a year. Final Clearance on men's and young men's fine suits. Priced below, usual clearance price*. Vhtt een afford to >uy there units notf and hold them a •year, or take advantage of the fall Weather. Big selection fo r your choice a t Kelble’b, 17-19 W, Main, Xenia. By fa r the largest shoe department in Xenia — largest selection of foot­ wear for ladies, misses, children men and boys. To clear out prices reduced 1-4 to 1-3 in Our clearance sale. 17-19 W. Main, Kelble's Big Clothing and Shoe Store,. , _ * Rev. R. N. Colmah was called home Monday by the death of a friend, Mr. John Craig, who was drowned last Saturday a t Ashville, N. C. Rev. Col- man, wife and two children, who have been visiting relatives here, returned to Philadelphia, Monday. Mrs. Joseph Bennett was hostess to the Ladies' Aid Soclty of the Selma M. E. church Thursday a t an all day meeting, They brought Well filled mskets and a t the noon hour they gathered about the table which al­ most groaned from the weigth of good things to eat. There Were twenty-one present including the host and host-* ess. After the business meeting the remainder of the afternoon was spent n social conversation. PUBLIC SALE— I will sell houe- fiold goods Saturday, August 28, a t o'clock, fast time* a t my home in Clifton. Full line of household goods including stoves, rugs, tables, dishes, chairs, beds, etc. Terms, cash. C. A, Clark Robert Corry, Auct. (2t) The State School for the Deaf, Col­ umbus, Ot, is anxious to learn the names and addresses of parents of all deaf children seven years of age and over hot being educated. Anyone who knows of such a child will render it and its parents the greatest favor by sending the names and postoffice to the chool. This matter is urged on all people interested in the welfare of i liildren. Address-J; W, Jones, SUpt. State School for the Deaf, Columbus, Ohio. Mr. George N. Carter, wife and two daughters, are located in the Leighly property oh South Main street. They were formerly residents of London >ut recently returned from Anaheim, Cal., Mr. Garter was formerly a con­ tractor and builder, bu t has Tfctired, The family located hare that the two daughters could attend Cedarville College. “THEWONDERER”TO BEMIGHTFEATURE Ohio State Fair To Present New Ty|>e ol Enters tainment Columbus, Ohio,™Excelling any­ thing over before attempted as an outdoor program, "The Wondeyer," a musical extravaganza, will pro. vide the night show a t Ohio State Fair, August 30 to September i. In magnificence and entertainment it will be unusual, “The Wanderer" will combine the beauty and profusion of color, the piquancy of incident, found in the greatest of indoor spectacles combined with the mawtivaueBS and serious episode of the great outdoor productions, IX represents a new type for the entertainment of Fair visitors and will unquestionably establish a precedent that will be followed by other expositions and . leading outdoor spectacles. . Director of Agriculture Chaa, V. Truax devised the subject for each episode and outlined tbh develop- montfa- himself so as to be sure the night show would be a memorable one for. the thousands of Ohioans who attend, and also make Ohio a leader in this at in other respects. The story as arranged by Director "Truax calls for an allegorical pres­ entation of the progress of the hu­ man race, It illustrates the Biblical concep­ tion of Creation, the coming ol mankind, his rise to the splendor, pomp, and heraldry of Babylon, the coming of the Savior, the conquest of new worlds, discovery of Amer­ ica, arrival of the Puritans, birth of America, the struggle to preserve the unity of the. nation, the world's upheaval for the perpetuity of de­ mocracy and, finally, the wonders of tomorrow. To Interpret these events, an Im­ mense cast of trained people has been chosen, in addition to a large singing cast of 500 members. Scenlcally, the presentation will be on an Imposing ..scale, The< set­ tings will he In the modern Bpirit Dramatically the action will be can < rlod on by means of processionals, pantomimes* dancing, insignia and great flares, of fireworks. At appro­ priate points will be interspersed some of the outstanding acts of tht circus' and hippodrome world. In another respect “The Won derer" will establish a precedent This is in the lighting. The equip­ ment to be required will include a gigantic bank of dimmers repre­ senting twenty times that used by the largest indoor theatres. While special emphasis is being placed on "The Wanderer" as the nightly attraction at State Fair, particular effort Is being placed on the programs for the night Hors* Shows' in the Coliseum. Here th# concerts, vaudeville . and hippo­ drome acts will support the “paces’* a t the temperametal members., of the horse family, BOYS’ BIG BAND MAYS AT PAIR Organization of 300 Piece* Assembled From High . Schools of State Columbus, Ohio.—(Special.)—Be* cause of the success attending last year’s effort ip assemblying a 300- piece band, from among the most proficient musicians of the .state’s high school bands, Director of Agri­ culture Chan. V. Truax, has com­ pleted arrangements for another organization of similar nature tor the Ohio State Fair—August 30 to September 4; Flrst step In-the selection of the young musicians was taken several months ago during the' high school band contest held a t Mansfield. At that time -assistants to Director Truax were present and tentative selection of scores.of high Bchool lads was made for tb* purpose of assemblying the State Fair hand. J. W. Walnwrlght of FoBtoria has been in charge of enlisting the baud members and has visited many sec­ tions of the state to select the mem­ bers of this band. He will direct the organization during the week’s pro­ gram at Ohio State Fair and states there ar* still openings for com­ petent young musicians. Mr. Walnwrlght is known over the country as director of Fostoria’a 59-place high school band, which hm won national honors' in competition with similar bands. The young musicians wilt he brought to Columbus Friday, Aug, 27 before the opening of State Fair before the opening of State Fair and in a series of practice sessions will be properly organized for their State Fair week engagements. The lads will he housed In a “tent city" on the grounds. Here they will eat and live for the entire week. Coliseum Seats Available < Columbus, Ohio.—There will be available in the COliBeum 6200 seats that, will he free for use of patrons during each day of Ohio State Fair—August 30 to September 4, Persons attending the Fair ar* invited to avail themselves of these seats to rest, visit and witness the livestock judging which will be in progress in the arena. Hospital Facilities Columbus, Ohio,—An emergency hospital will be maintained on the grounds throughout the period of the Ohio State Fair. Skilled physi­ cians and nurses will be in charge. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett ro - 1 turned home Monday from a two Vfeeks vacation spent a t 'Lakeside, Lima, Piqua, Lewiiburg and calls made on friends in a number of other places, Mias Ada Snavley of piqua iccontpanied Rev. Bennett and wife home for a few day* visit, J NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of J, E. Stuckey, Deceased. Bertha Stuckey has been appointed and qualified as AnminisWator with the Will annexed, of the estate of J . E. Ctttekey, late of Greene county, Ohio/ deceased. "Dated this 3rd day of August, A. D., 1926. S. C. Wright,, Probate Judge of aald rounty. j pm New Fall Millinery Special Showing of Models—Saturday Imported and Domestic Vel­ ours and felts jn authora- tive advanced styles. New shapes in elude channel red, Valsnua blue, jungle green, riush sand, grey and black. ■* CHILDREN'S HATS All styles and colors—Make your selection early while we have a large assortment. LARGE BLACK HATS and Matrons fashioned in Lyons velvet and moire also. Satin combiations in all the lead­ ing fall shades and shapes. (Large and Small Headsizes) > Priced To.Make Buying Decidedly Easy 37 Green St. X en ia , O. Z Z w - ^ f e * o t t j i f i h w F A C T O R * TO-YOU MONEY-SAVING SALE SALE LASTS THE ENTIRE MONTH OF AUGUST We Are Growing The August Factory-to-You Sale finds the 10,000 Rexall stores, which reach from coast to coast and across the Atlantic, better pre­ pared than ever before to serve the steadily- growing army of buyers who insist oh qual­ ity goods and who appreciate money-saying values. . ' JUST A SAMPLE OF THE BARGAINS Klenzo Dental Creme The daily use of Klenzo will keep your Teeth White and Sparkling—your Gums healthy and your breath sweet' ! and clean. REGULAR. PRICE 25c Factory-to-You Sale P r i c e ................ 19c HALLCROFT POUND PAPER v AND ENVELOPES Aft economical and practical way to purchase stationery. • 72 sheets and 50 envelopes of high grade paper. An op­ portunity to obtain a good supply o f quality paper a t a saving. j i M M M B REGULAR PRICE FOR BOTH $1.00 Factory-to-You Sale P rice ................... 79c To give you the opportunity to know, a t rock bottom prices, some of the merchandise which these factories produce and distribute ex­ clusively through Rexall Stores, we are going to run, the ehtire month of August, a big Factory-to-You Sale. , There will be more than 010 genuine bargains on standard, guar­ anteed goods which we sell in our store every day a t regular prices. I t is a real opportunity for you to secure unusual values on items used, regularly in every home, and to learn, if you have no t already, the practical application of our Rexall creed: "You Save.with Safety at your Rexall Drug Store.” Prowant & Brown Cedarville, O. We wish to purchase a few stacks of LOOSE STRAW • i Located within 10 miles of our mill. CalMCedarville 39*4 rings. E, S. HAMILTON, Buyer. The Hagar StrawBoard &Paper Co. CEDARVILLE. OHIO