The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

ft 41 { Kr, Harold Mytrt h** aeo«$t#d * M tiBW-k,**!^* for * largo LOCAL AMD PERSONAL ' ? u r gatej-Raad baby buggy, Call jWaw 24*8 . mother, Mrs. Hus* Minster, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Owens to f De­ troit, drove down Saturday to visit ■with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, II. Owens over Labor Day Miss Marguerite Oxley entertain­ ed a company o f young girl friends at her home last Thursday evening. The McCampbeTl reunion and pic­ nic was held last Thursday at the home o f Mr, John McCamppell. Mr. Forest Nagley, a student in Cincinnati University^ lias been the guest o f his parents,* Mr. and Mrs. Mi C. Nagley, Mrs. C. M. Balch, o f South Haven, Mich., is visiting her son-in-law. and daughter, Prof, and Mrs. B .E . Rob­ ison , • ; ■ MAN WANTED—To sell Nursery -.Stock fo r old reliable firm. Pleasant work. Liberal commission payable weekly. Write ' THE CLYDE NUr- SERY, Clyde, O. contracting company in Akron. Mr. S. K* Williamson has routed tht J. E. Stuck«y -property on Cedar. street, . j Mr, Ralph Hill, who is employed in Pittsburgh, was homo over the week­ end, visiting his family and relatives, Mrs, Anna Towuilsy spent Thurs­ day in Jamestown with Mrs, Ella Spahr, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Luae, New Mr. Carl Minser o f Cincinnati has Carlisle, spent the week-end with Mr. . W n spending several 4*ys-withr - h ie Mrs. .Arthur Reed and family of Clifton, Mr. H. G. Funaett and family re­ turned Monday after a three weeks vacation In Wisconsin visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George F . Siegler o f Marietta, spent the. week-ed with rel­ atives. ” Miss Kathleen Blair has been pre­ sented with a new Ford coupe the gift o f her uncle, Mr, O. B. Satterfield, in honor o f her birthday. Pure Seed Wheat fo r Sale— The Famous Trumbull variety. R, C. Watt & Son Mrs. W. S. Hoppings was Reported quite ill Wednesday, but was thought to be some better at this writing. Mrs. Bertha Stuckey, has returned from Xenia,' where she has been visit- - ing fo r several weeks, Mrs, Stuckey will hold‘ a nubjic sale o f household goods at her residence on Cedar street Saturday, Sept. 18 at 1:00 P. M. For Sale: Beautiful Mahogany Pho­ nograph and records. Good as new. Very cheap payments. Address Phono­ graph, Box 223, Dayton, O. ■Mrs. Ghalmers Elder arid son o f Darlington, Pa., are guests o f Mrs. Elder’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Ramsey. * For Sale: A high grade three piece Living. Room set for sale. Only been ' in use since fall. Will sell a t a sacri- ' flee for cash. Call Phone No. 38, a w We give Buster Brown Tablets',vith each pair c f children’s shoes. New Fall Footw ear For School , High Shoes and .Ozfords in Black Calf,Tan Calf, Blond and Patent leather W e have these in widths to fit the feet and. every pair carry our guarantee for satisfaction. Frazer’s Shoe Store 11 East Main St., Xenia, Ohio Ten Year* Ago Tin* W e e k - Messrs Bert Turner, Frank Turner and Albert Swaby at­ tended the automobile races near Cincinnati, Monday. FEEN-A-MINT THE chewing LAXATIVE, A Medicine; NOT a confection, CHEW it like gum, No taste but the mint. DELIGHTFUL, effective, HAVE you tried it? ASK for sample. —BY "DOC.” Richards Drug Store BY THE BRIDGE Phone 203. F or Sqle;- Shropshire and Delaine rams. These are all pure bred and are all ages. Call at our farm 1 1-2 miles south CedarvUle on the Kyle road or write C. E. Cooley & Son. (3t) Prof. John Orr Stewart o f Rich­ mond, Ky., arrived the first o f the week and- is the guest o f his parents, Dr. and. Mrs. J, 0 . Stewart. Mrs. Stewart and childretf'will arrive later. We have a full line o f all kinds Of spark plugs fo r any make o f auto­ mobile or tractor. Other auto sup-, plies, tires, etc. Service Hardware Co. W * ! Clifton 24 1-2 lb, sack 98c * l o u r c c 24 ]~2 ib*s*ck $K09 IC C 12 1-4 lb. sack 57c Peas, New, 1926 pack, standard brand 3 cans 25c Avondale, Sweet Peas 2 25c* Country Club T iny cart 20c. Country Club S ifted ..« A ✓ VBUO 17c ft * * * * p t Suffer■Buik ,o i b s ' 6 5 c S1.60 | # l l g C f t A J p ur€5 Cane 25 lb. p o c k e tX * ,I|W Jars, Spuare Mason, Pints doz. 69c 79c Quarts, doz. SOUP, Campbell's O C a T omato 3 cans.. . PICKDES , «weet 14 ?|Er oat. 25e, Dill qt. £»'*'* V INEGAR , bulk cider bulk g a l . . . CC, pt. b o t t le .,. . 10c MUSTARD# Cole- man's sm* 9c, Ig . MACARON I or Spaghetti, CC 8 oz, 2 1 E > r i s t ft1, « * 4 •», • ' ^ g . 3 5 C TOBACCO . S“. y C «rO t f «w l B*f P»p« 3 FLY Swatters, low , C p Prif <$each * . , . . . * ORANGES, large juicy , 216 size doz. 38c CELERY , large ten- « der stalks 2 f o r , , . * 1 i# BANANAS, Yellow fr it, 3 lbs......... .. SWEET Potatoes, | C f* Nancy Halls 4 l b s , * ^ v BOLOGNA, Good -JA /* Quality lb. CALLIES* S trtoW Sugar Cured lb .. “ uw Mrs. John A. Stewart spent Several days in Cincinnati, having been cal­ led there by. the .serious illness o f her daughter, Eloise. . - Miss Stewart w & b operated upon at the Good Samaritan Hospital, Cin­ cinnati, Saturday evening, for ap­ pendicitis. She is a nurse at that in­ stitution and from reports her con­ dition is much improved. WHPfcMTEA Mr. Oliver Jobe has rented the Clarence Stuckey farm east of town and gets possession October 1st. The house on the farm has been occupied by Edward Harper, who w illm ove to tovm as soon as a house he has en­ gaged is vacated. 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, Ky. Dr. and Mre. M. I. Marsh entertain­ ed a company o f friends last Thurs­ day evening honoring Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Fairo, previous to their depart­ ure fo r Cincinnati, where they will reside while the Dr. is attending Cin­ cinnati University in the study o f medicine, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Galloway and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Confarr, l e f t 1 Wednesday on a motor-trip to Pitts­ burgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash­ ington, New York City and home by way o f Niagara Falls and Cleveland While at Philadelphia they expect to visit Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bird at Menheim, .P a ,. _ - - _ School Jays means new clothing fo r ' the boys, new shoes fo r the boys and girls. Our large stock o f clothing fo r children and youths cannot be ex­ celled in the county. Then we have n complete line o f hosiery, boy’s under wear, belts, shirts, caps, hats and jackets. As fo r footwear we have the largest shoe department in Xenia. Friees always talk at this store. 17- 19 West Main, Xenia, C- A . Kelble’s Big Clothing and' Shoe Store. Word has been received here o f the death o f Mrs. Ella Weir o f Sparta, III, on Saturday, August 28 at her home in that place. The deceased is surviv­ ed by three brothers, Rev, James Fos­ ter, Boston; Rev. Finley Foster, New York City}, Rev. Henry Foster, Bell- fontaine, O., and two sisters in Pit­ tsburgh, Burial took place at Sparta on Monday, August 36th, The de­ ceased will be remembered by many o f our older citizens, Messrs, Roger Collins, Cecil Rife, Ralph Rife, Henry Kyle o f (jedarvllle and Erasmus Kitchen, Fifchiti, have returned home after a pleasant trip by auto through the East, They v i t by way o f Cleveland, Niagara, into Canada to Toronto, to Albany, West Point, Lake George, New York City, Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Wash­ ington, D, C. While in Philadelphia they visited with Rev. Lee R ife and family. Wanted; Antique furniture o f alt kinds and every description. Martin W*lm#r. WILL TEACH number of important world and list and where yaw, or will wfttfckthe eom- Youngstown Bowl- Mawton Fails Stubenville, Marys, 0 . -ley, Warren, OdanrUle tom teacher* that plaeee in the below we g to sa they am tos shfeqf start upon their ing month. Miss Agnu* Ohio. Miss Ftorenee ing Greene, 0 . Mi#* Maude Hi Ohio. Miss Bertha Ohio. IBs* Eleanor Miss Esther Ohio. Miss Margaret ^toRuion, music, Arcanum, 0 . Miss Lena Has&gtea, physical di­ rector, SpringfieWj^blie. schools. ' Cecil Ewbank, Ojpwter, 0 . Miss Helen Stewart, New Rlegel, Ohio. - Miss Alice Dainty* Fairfield, O. Miss Josephine Rap4sl}> Jamestown; Miss Avanelle Rrifrner, Plattsburg Ohio. Miss Pauline Collin*, Kenreore, 0 . > Miss Dorothy Ggfcebee, Arcanum,' Ohio. Miss Lois Cummings, West Liberty Ohio. . 1 Allen Turnbull, Spencer, Iowa, Mr. Lawrence Kennon, Lakewoodj ohio* * . . . - R; Cecil Burns, Washington, D. C, Miss Wilmah Spetper, Dayton, 0 . Miss Donna Bures, Montpelier, 0 . Miss Lounett Sterrett, Erie, Pa. Marion Stormont^-JCenmore, O. Mrs. C. Little, Springfield, who is with her sister, Mrs. Thomas St, John, is in a critical condition at this time. Mrs. St. John is http down and both are under the cate o f Mrs. Sets SU«YM Am Accented in Autumn Fashions W tutm H u tm n t TU m m Wasp* are natural thieve#, anil they pillage the sweet thing* from all manner s f places, even the bee# art being Immune. .But the wasp Is a manufacturer else, chewing up bits of wood and mixing It with n gietlaoos saliva to make a paper-like substance o f which to build Its nest. The queen wasp is a good laborer to her early days but eventually devotes herself entirely to lavlac area. AU W ip ed Out A peculiarity o f Japanese literature Is said to be that no self-respecting Japanese novelist ever leaves a single character alive at the end of hi? book. Soyt thm P ifrm t If the bill sew#* too high to rttoik, altttog to the aand by toe reedetd# and looking at It won't help y o « ; m i only a fool would pray tor a hand- cane to glre hint a U ft Make treskfl Make tracks} And rise to the stt*s> tioai—AtUnta rouetitutton. 7art* for Com* Chong** Certain birds and animals In Hu* rope that now are not oepsldered good game ‘were widely eaten several tom* 1 dred year* ago and especially la the JMiddle ages. They ware even eon-. aldered good dishes. Among them >wars squirrels, magplea, crane*, Jack­ daw*, bedgebog*, peacocks and" swan*. Although elaborate styling In after­ noon and evening frocks is evident to the new modes, there are plenty of chic daytime dresses to be worn in­ doors or out that adhere to simple lines and the straight silhouette Msny of them are made o f allk crepe, crepe satin, rep nr charmeen and new style points appear In fulnea* o f the sleeves, belted and bloused waistlines and ap­ plique or embroidered' decorations. We are ip receipt o f * card from Rev. Joseph Bennett# who Is attend­ ing the M. E. Contorence.at Toledo, that bis mother, aged 91, who resided with her daughter near Sidney, pas­ sed away Tuesday n$ght. The funeral will bp held Friday . at Fletcher at one o’clock. Mrs. Bennett has been ill fo r some weeks and the n ew s'o f her death.will be received with regret by those here who had had the pleasure qf meeting her in the past. Mr- J, B. R ife has returned from Kansas City where he. purchased five cars o f Heeding cattle*;Mr. Rife Bay* the price remains high fo r feeders and there is no early prospect that it will decline., Mr, Rife, made a trip to Martinsville the first? o f the week *4 v|sit his son, Rev. Merle, Rife o f Bloomington, Ltd. Rev. R ife has not been in .good health, lately and went to Martinsville,, to recuperate. WANTED— Youngi^nen and women under 30 with at least two years o f normal school q c college training to prepare fo r teaching the deaf* A lim­ ited number only can he accomodated. Excellent opportunities and good sal­ aries in schools fo r the deaf through­ out the United States after training is completed. (9 month#), . Board, room, laundry and training will be given for such substitute teaching as pupils in training may dp. Students can do some work in. Ohio State Uni­ versity while in training. Training class will-start September Ifith. Apply to J. W« Jones, Supt., State School fo r the Deaf, Columbus, Ohio. VonUhodGlory Naavoo had • population o f approx­ imately 15*000 persons la i n s , white today It has only 1,900. This Is ac­ counted for Ay the exodus o f the Mormons to Utsh. . Little Schoolgirls in Two-Piece Frock* When one la romping along the primrose paths o f the kindergarten or starting out on the long road to learn-, tog,, sturdy two-piece dresses, with bloomers to match, will give much sat­ isfaction. Here Is .one o f them made o f plaid gingham and'piped with a plain color in chambray. Bias bands o f gingham border the skirt and blouse and make the cuffsr SAVE $12.50 Big sales and small profits is the reason fo r this phenomenal offer, Guaranteed AH Wool 2-Piece SUITS TO ORDER $22 .50 ALL ONE PRICE Regular $35 and $40 Values Full Suit orOvercoat $26.75 Single Pant* $8.50 I f you’ve been paying around $35 d r $4ff"for your clothes, you’ll ap­ preciate what a wonderful bargain this is. First class tailoring and absolute satisfaction guaranteed. HOME CLOTHING.CO. G. H. Hartman, Prop. Trade at HOME . ( NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Samuel V. Frame, De­ ceased. John Frame ha* been appointed and qualified as Administrator! o f the estate o f Samuel V, Frame, late o f Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 27th day o f July, A ; D. 1926. S. C, Wright, Probate Judge o f said County, 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 o f J. E. Ctuckey, late o f Greene county, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 3rd day o f August, A J D., 1926. „■ i S. C. Wright, Probate Judge o f said rounty. I MASSEY- HARRIS AND JOHN DEERE CORN BINDERS - SUPERIOR GRAIN DRILLS COAL — PEED, - t PENCE PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR FERTILIZER EARLY CEMENT — TILE — FENCE — POSTS ; . • • • ,. ■, ' . . a* CedarvUle Farmers’ Grain Company Phone 21 Everything forJjhe Farm _ Cedarville, Ohio' A R E , H E R E So 1* Our Very Large Stock o f Clothing And Footwear For Boy* And Girls. Lowest Possible Prices Boys’ Cost Sweaters and Slip Overs, $1.49 to $4.98. Boy’s Shirts and Waists, 49c-to $1.49... Boys* Short Pants and Knee Pants, 73c, 98c, $1.23, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98. Boys’ Caps, 73c, 98c $1.23, $1.49. ..Boys’ Underwear, Hos­ iery, Belts, Shirts, Overalls, Jackets, Etc. All prices. Special low prices on latest DON’T MISS OUR LARGE SHOE DEPARTMENT Largest Selection Of Footwear In Xenia Boy*’ and Girl*’ Shoes, Oxfords and Slipper*, All kinds, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98^13.49. Eufebfir Sole Outing Shoes and Oxfords to *t*rt the season withat 98c, $1.23, $1.49, $1.73. Don’t forgetwfthave largest selection of Men’s Suits and Trouter* and Ladies’ footwear in Xenia at lowest prices. C. A. KELBLE’S b ig g l o w in g and SHOE STORE 1749WestMainSL,Xenia*Ohio. BOYS’ LONG PANTS SUITS $7*49, $9.85, $10.50 $12.48 BOYS’ KNEE PANTS surrs $5.49, $8.49, $7.98, $8.95, $9.88.