The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

* * • « » * * * * * < MICAI AND PERSONAL * * * • * • * * ( * « , J* * . Mitchell spent several days th » first o f the week with relative# Dayton, , m laundry work wanted. Carrie Hamilton, Miller street. C Mra. Enos Hill, who has been visit- W Chicago and Milwaukee, return ed home Monday. Pure Seed Wheat fo r Sale Paraoas Trumbull variety, R. C, Watt fy Son The Mr« Aaron Shepherd, who has been Quite ill for some time, ia reported as much improved,, Mrs, James Murray returned home Saturday from Dayton, where she visited relatives and friends for sev» oral: days. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Panning and daughter, Virginia, o f Jamestown, spent Wednesday evening with Rev, and Mrs. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Wright o f Col­ lege Corner, 0», were the guests o f Rev. and Mrs. R, .A, Jamieson, and family, Monday, For Sale: A high grade three pie^e Living Room set fo r sale. Only been in use since fall. Will sell at a sacri­ fice fo r cash. Call Phone No. 38. The Golden Rule Class o f the M. E. church; was entertained last Thurs­ day evening at the parsonage by Mrs. Bennett. For Sale: Beautiful Mahogany Pho­ nograph and records. Good as new. Very cheap payments. Address Phono­ graph, Box 223, Dayton; O. Rev, W , P, Hwrimaa and family have returned after a visit with friend# in Pennsylvania. Rev. Her- riman preached at Fairviaw, Sab­ bath last. For Sate:- Shropshire and Dalaina nsmg. These are all pure bred and are all ages. Call at our farm 1 1 -2 miles south Cedarville mi the Kyle road or write G. E, Cooley & Son. (St) Mr. David Stvehridc* and family re- j turned home last Friday after a two week* vacation in Virginia, Maryland = and West Virginia. < Mrs. E. C. Oglesbee and daughter, Dorothy, accompanied Mr. and Mra. F, B , Turnbull and son, Robert, on a trip to Pittsburgh, where they were guests pf Rev. and Mrs. 0 . H. Milli gan. The last hand concert o f the sea­ son as given by the I. 0 . 0. Band will be given Thursday evening, June 9th. The Band gave another pleasing con­ cert in front o f the opera house last evening, ,, We have a full line o f all kinds oi; spark plugs fo r any make o f auto< mobile or tractor, Other auto sup­ plies, tires, etc, Service Hardware Go. Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Troute attend­ ed the State Fair Tuesday and Wed­ nesday and while in Columbus were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gates, Mr. and Mrs.* Gates just recently moved into a new home in Grand View Heights. Rav, and Mrs, Murray Titus of Moralabed, India, are guests o f their Uncle and Aunt; Mr. arid Mrs. J. E. ICyle. Other guests in the Kyle home are Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur McIntyre and £on, who have been attending the State Fair. MAN WANTED—To sell Nursery Stock for old reliable firm. Pleasant work. Liberal commission payable weekly, Write THE CLYDE NTJr- SERY, Clyde, 0 . Rev, Jason L, McMillan arid wife and five children, o f Norfolk, Va,, and Miss Ellen Tarbox, a nurse at Lake-. Rev. McKenzie and wife of Flushing, side Hospital, Cleveland, was a guest N, Y., are. guests this week o f Mr. and Saturday and Sabbath at the home*Mrs.- Clayton McMillan. Mr. Fred Me o f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Milian of DesMoines, Iowa, was also Tarbox. a guest over Sabbath. MASSEY- HARRIS AND JOHN DEERE CORN BINDERS SUPERIOR GRAIN DRILLS ..COAL — PEED — FENCE PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR FERTILIZER EARLY CEMENT — TILE — FENCE — POSTS Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Company Everything forjlhe Farm Phone 21 Cedarville* Ohio Harry Anderson, colored, was given a fine o f |60 and costs by Mayor Me Farland, Tuesday on a charge of drunk and. disorderly. He was com­ mitted to the county jail not being able to pay his fine. He had been abusive to his children. Mr*. J» W, Johnson, Mrs. Ralph Gilbert and sons, Charles Louis and Billy, motored to Chautauqua, N. Y „ Friday. They have returned home mid were accompanied by Miss Eleanor Johnson, who has been spending the summer at Chautauqua, Salesman Wanted:- Man with selling and farm experience prefer­ red, Good salary, home territory, permanent position. Must have car. Give age and qualifications in the first letter, Moseley Mfg. Co., Box 326, Louisville, K j, . C l i f t o n 2 4 1 -2 l b . s a c k 9 8 c r l A l t r C C 2 4 1 -2 l b . s a c k $ 1 .0 9 < £ f # | / | 1 I V l l l f C C \2 1 -4 l b , s a c k 5 7 c j L / U . G o l d M e d a l , 2 4 1 -4 l b . . T * * - ** “ 12 1 - 4 l b . s a c k 6 7 c TinCans, £ ™ np l e t e w i t h tops' 49 c V * * * * * * M a s o n C o m p l e t e , q u a r t s 7 9 c t f t * 1 Jars, iy ¥ % * * ■ * * * » J l L a r g e \ 1-2 l b . 1 0 c . R v P J I f l W h o l e w h e a t 1 l b . l o a f 8 c f A a I M V C l U j V i e n n a H e a r t h B a k e d l o a f 7 c 1 I J C R y e l a r g e 1 1 -2 l b . l o a f . . , - C E R E O , W i l l j e l l O Q a a n y f r u i t j u i c e , . v B U T T E R , C C A C r C r e a m e r y . . . . . . . E a t m o r e O l e o l b . 2 2 c L A k t ) . K e t t l e j-e r t d - e r e d 2 l b . . . . , , , w « w B A N A N A S , G o l d e n o n * *. F r u i t 4 l b s . . . . . . . . P L U M S , I t a l l i a i i P r u n e 16 l b . c r a t e - ' d v M E L O N S , F a n c y , | * » f i e x t r a l a r g e . . . . . . . M y L l M O N S , 3 6 0 , i » T C - v e r y j u i c y , d o z ', . , “ * " ■ S P I C E S , W h d e m i x e d l b . , ............. .... G r o u n d p e r p k g 9 c V i n e g a r . A p p l e o a ^ C i d e r , w l . . . , , v - y V O C O F F E E , S a n t o s 3 5 0 ^ 1 * , J e w e l 3 9 c F r e n c h “ * ^ ■ T E A , M ® n n C h o p O P e k o 1 -4 l b , p k g , 1 8 c 0 £ f | * 1 - 2 l b . p k g , . . „ v . « w f A C O N , lb * g 2 ( J c t it if lb * 1,, •. * .............. S M O K E D S H O O J -* ) C * D E R I f a . ................... * ® c 6 E A N S , C C w i t h 1 E * p o r k % c a n # . » • « * Messrs, Charles Townsley and Xen- netli Little, who have been with the Logan Gas Co, this summer repairing the pipe line, returned home Saturday Mr. Townsley will be connected with the Cedarville Bakery and Ml*. Little will resume his work in Cedaryille Colleg, Ten Year* Ago This W e ek - The Village o f Cedarville held its first Centennial. Hundreds of old timers returning fo r the event. Mrs. Alice McLean entertained the following at dinner, Tuesday, Mrs. Maggie Benham, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Herman McFarland and children of Miami, Florida; Mrs. Gervaise Ford Hutcheraft o f East St. Louis, Til.*- Mrs. Pansey Ford Elliot and daughter, Virginia, Chicago, III. The Little Light Bearers o f the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. chitrch with the mothers as guests were entertained by Mrs. Bennett, Wednesday afternoon at the parsonage. The little folks had their mite.box opening. John Nelson re­ ceives honorable mention fo r haying the largest, amount in the mite box. SCHOOL Days ARE here again, AND o f course . OUR school supplies ARE ready and COMPLETE, THE kind APPROVED by YOUR teacher. —BY “DOC.* Richards Drug Store BY THE BRIDGE Phone 203. : Mr, and Mrs, C. H. Crouse enter- * Mrs.- Jessie Owings, Norwood, 0 . tained Miss Gertrude and Francis jand sisters, Misses Georgia and Tate Moore from Columbus, Miss Agnes {Parralt, Louisville, Ky., and Misses and Margaret Moore, West Jefferson, jRuth and Miriam Hershey, Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilee and daugh­ ters and Mr. Jams* Landakei’, South Charleston, Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Townsley and daughter, and Mrs, Sidney Smith,- Cedarville, on Sunday. WANTED— Young men and women and Miss Drueilla Owing, Norwood, 0 ., were guests of Mr- and Mrs. G. II. Hartman and family. Mrs, Jessie Owings is Mrs. Hartman’s mother. Announcement has been made o f the marriage om Miss Mabel Stro- under 30 with at .least two years of {bridge, daughter o f . Mr. and Mrs, normal school or college training to o ?v e Strobvidge to Mr Dontfd Packer prepare for teaching the deaf, A lim lited number only can be accomodated, [Excellent opportunities aiyl good sal­ aries In schools for the deaf through­ out the United States after training is completed. (9 months). Board, 'room, laundry and training will be given fo r such substitute teaching as pupils in training may do. Students can do some work in Ohio State Uni­ versity while in training. Training class will start September 15th. Apply to J. W. Jones, Supt., State School for the Deaf, Columbus, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT A very pleasant evening was spent by the Selma church people Tuesday evening at the M, E. church parson­ age with Rev. and Mrs. Bennett. A short program o f readings were given by. Mrs. Cross, Mrs, r uWb and Mrs. Bennett. The remainder o f the even­ ing was spent in playing charader. Mr, John Frame and family with Mr. and Mrs. Jean Patton and daugh­ ter moved to Selma, Wednesday. Special prices on High grade oil'in. 2 ,or 5 gal. lots. Dean Tire and Battery Shop Estate o f Samuel V. Frbme, De­ ceased. John Frame has been appointed and qualified as f Administrator o f the estate o f Samuel V . Frame, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 27th day of July, A, D. 1926. S. C. Wright, , Probate Judge o f said County. Saurr, Xenia. The marriage took place at North M. E, church, Columbus and the ceremony was performed by Rev. John E, Bickell at 4:30 Saturday, August 14th. The couple left immed­ iately afterward on a wedding .trip through1 the East. Mrs. Saurr has been connected with the Exchange Bank fo r the post two years and will continue here position this winter, Mr, Saurr is salesman fo r the White Maytag Sales Co,, Xenia, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f J. E, Stuckey, Deceased, Bertha Stuckey has been appointed and qualified as Anministrator with the Will annexed, o f the estate of J. E. Ctuckey, late of Greene county, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 3rd day o f August, A. D., 1926. S. C. Wright, Probate Judge o f said rounty. Sound Travelt Far The call of the great horriblll, some­ times referred to as the "motor-hornr- blrd,’’ frequently can be heard a mile away. ^ Little Chance to ‘ ’Graft” Wandering bands of gypsy. musi­ cians In parts o f ” Efirope employ a, very simple method to check dis­ honesty on the part of any member who takes up the collection. They give film a tambourine to hold In his right hand, and a live fly which he has to keep Imprisoned In his left as he goes round collecting the money. Shame o f Old f i rm THscarded auto t i r « art «Md fer many purpose, but the lattrt way ft perhaps the moat useful o f all, They are now made into shoes that are worn by Spanish peasants. Similar shoe* are worn by the Chin**# and by native blacks In South African dia­ mond mines. The Zither This Instrument Is really a com- pound .of tbs harp and guitar, The harmonies of the harp jure produced from it, and it has the delicate teqea pertaining to both inatrameptc. The number o f strings rarits, some xltbsr* having so many as thirty, It is plucked either with the fingers or with a small hook worn, on the thumb •f the performer. Walnut SuperatitUm Once a belief prevailed with some persons that black walnut wood was unlucky. This superstition was rath­ er common among Potomac boatmen, who feared, the use o f any walnut wood in the construction o f a boat. Somq were so strongly superstitious that they would not carry wglnnts as cargo. It Is thought by some that this superstition was because walnut wood was often used making coffins, - Maybe $ot Diogenes must be looking 'fSr g fin­ ing station by this ttma.—LoalsriMu Courier-Journal, V The Exchange Bank Wants Your Banking Business THEY PAY 4% ON SAVINGS 0 ACCOUNTS SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. Far Greater Than Ever Before Fur T r i m m e d Styles for Dress and Sport W ear g g Every girl realizes the extraordinary advjtatagos o f choosing her new coat in the August Sale! I f she’s fashkm-wiae, she .appre­ ciates that the first coats’ are always smartest, accurate copies o f the earliest Paris models, authentic fore-runners o f the winter mode* Jf she’s dollar wise, she knows th*t August coats are extraor­ dinary values, leisurely-made before the season’s “ rush,” begins,1 beautifully tailored, collared and cuffed, .with the choicest o f furs. More than ever before is this true o f these new coats at $59.00— we’ve literally combed the market for the most remarkable values at this price, and we offer for this sale coats whose actual worth i* $15.00 to $30.00 more. Rich FURS! Beaver Grey Squirrel Mink Squirtd : x Silver Fox Grey W o lf Black W o lf Opossum The COLORS! Monaco Brown Arrowhead Grey Twm eB lu e Chanel Red Jungle Green ; Navy Blue A*' Friar Brown ■ ■Black Now in progress—Our Annual September Sale o f Fine Silks for all Occasions. COMPARISON -will prove each coa t’s *' superiority— fin e furs, * fin* tailoring, fla t or deep pile fabrics, such as lustrosa, yclaheen, oainala hair, gloriana, velours. Straight-line styles with shawl, Im u ffle o r to-the-hem collars; self-hands, sclf-foM s, silk fn titch cry'an jdom broid* ery. E very coat, o f course, lined t h r o u g h o u t ^ silk. , Now in P rogress-O ur Annual September Sale o f Curtains and Draperies.