The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

• ¥ Overcoats All Wool Warm aa Toast Made to Your Order ALL ONE PRICE $26 .75 300 Stylish Patterns t o ’Select Prom That's all $26,75—no more, no less 40 is the$ price you’d pay else* where for ,, on overcoat of such splendid quality. As we tailor these overcoats your special order we guarantee to fit you perfectly. HOME CLOTHING CO. G. H. Hartman, Prop. . Trade at HOME * * * * * * * * * * LOCAL AND PERSONA L • * » * • * # * * * * Sheriffs Sale! The M. B. Saum property a t Main and North Sts., Cedarville, will be sold at public out-cry at the West Door of the Courthouse, Saturday, Oct. 2, 1926 , 10 A. M., fast time This residence is well located and has six rooms. Bam on lot. A very'desirable property. Also a cement block dwelling located in Jamestown, one squar^ off the maih street. House in good condition. - • ■• * Bot!k properties are being sold to satisfy the mortgage held by the Home Building" and Savings Co., Xenia,,which will aid purchaser in financing the purchase if necessary. • Morris Sharp, Sheriff v Hurry D. Smith, Attorney. Lard 5 lb. Pail each 85c I IQ lb; Kettle Rendered 2 lbs. . .35c $1.70 Bread 4 1-2 lb. lost, white or rye 10c xjjkg t 1 lb. loaf white or Vienna 7c *»■* 9 WholeWheat or Raisin ., ..»,«,. * Country Club 24 1-2 lb. $1.09 /% f t ^ I * 1A l l l ^ Country Club 12 1-8 sack 57c t J f l l Z JT l U U l | CHfton pagtry Flour, 24 24 1-2^ V V Potatoes, U. S. No. 1Grade Pk . .............. 48c MILK, Country Club^tjf* tall 3 cans CORN, Standard 25c 3 cans***** Avondale 2 35c VINEGAR, Pure q n f Cider gallon •■■ A v C R A C K E R S ,B u t t e r , j A / . S o d . o r Oyatet .. "SWEET POlATOES.l QC Choice Jerrtya 5 lb*-*'* CRANBERRIES 5 13c lb ........... ........... /,,,,. ■ * ' .LqU^yuliiliiil'i'iH iiiiii'lliftlf BACON.Sugar cured 2 | t e 3 to 5 lb. pwce PEAS, Standard 3 cans 25c. Avondale OKt* % cans , . . . . . . . . BUTTER, Country 4 n r Club l b ........... : Eatmorc Oleo lb. 22c JAR RUBBERS, Heavy Duty doz.. 5c PRUNES, large size t A** lb, 13c. small size* ” v GRAPES, High Quality, Ilbkr ..... 25c PEACHES, Elbertas per basket 4 lbs. CALLIES, Smoked lb. 23. CottageButta d Q r lO* « »»■**#«*#. ** 't * A ^ W-Wr I Ten per cent of or Hound Oak heat, ;irtg stoves during October and Nov* l ember. Service Hardware Co. Mr. Arthur Townsley, who has teen quite ill for more than a week, shows some improvement but is still in a critical condition., Mr. and,Mrs, S, K. Williamson mov­ ed to town Monday and are .occupy/ ing the Stuckey property on Cedar street. For Sale:- String beans and Con­ cord grapes. Mrs. Knox Rutehisoh, Mrs. Willard Kyle returned home Thursday from Peebles, O., where she "isited with her mother, Mrs. John Graham, for several days. Mrs. Margaret Prose of West Jef­ ferson, is the guest of hen" son-in-law ad daughter, Mr. and Mrs-. E. E. Fin- r ey and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Lott of Pitta- lu i’gh, Pa., are visiting relatives here for two weeks. Take advantage/of our liberal offer ; f ten per cent discount on heating loves during October and November, i’ght a t the time when you need a rtove. 'Service Hardware Co. Ten Years Ago This Week~- Walter Corry of near Clifton hail the misfortune to Jco^o part of his hand Saturday awhile .at work on a corn shred­ der. p e r f u m e s : T.GILET WATERS! SOME new numbers ADDED to our line. THIS week, THE latest odors, DAINTY packages, PERFECT gifts. s ' REASONABLE prices. —BY “DOG.” Richards Drug Store BY THE BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. J. F, MeKinnis of Norwood. O., and Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Masters spent Sunday in Columbus with relatives, ^ Mrs. W,. P. Harriman entertained •he Kadantra Club at her home last Friday afternoon. • ( . Rev. and Mrs. LaClede Markle of Gettysburg, 0„ accompanied by Mrs. L C. Davis, made a trip last week to Washington, D, C, The many friends of Miss Reva liiton will be pleased to know that it? has returned home from ;hq "•prlngfield City hospital, where she =as taken some weeks ago for an op- ration for appendicitis. Tlie, Broadcaster's Sabbath School lass of the First Presbyterian church held a weiner Toast Tuesday evening .t the home of Mr. Howard Harbison. Vhout thirty enjoyed the evening. John W. Smith, aged 41, farmer on he Bellbrook pike west of. Xenia, ?ied Monday, as a' result of blood ,'oisoning resulting from an necidon- al cut on the knee with a coni knife, Mr. R, C. Ritciiour made a trip to Cincinnati, Tuesday, in company with Uis mother, Mrs! J* H. Ritenour. Mr. Hitenour’s father is a patient in the Christ Hospital suffering with blnd- ier trouble and-Mrs. Hitenour will re­ main until after the preliminary op­ eration Thursday. Air. Ritenotir is in his 72nd year and has been ailing for some time, ■Phone 203. j LF .cn 'RE CO rR B F ^T IW T | Mossw. F. B. Turnbull sad A. E .j H em s. W, W. m io w * y vrA H. HALE STARTS <MT, Gtli. ■ 'uu ri;S'n-;d' 102 head ef Ahc'*y!f>, Funsftt made a business trip the n:g”.!5 rattle- te r btecdlngr pur- j firrt of the week through the £a*$to lert Saturday to Mr, Charles T .fera part ef Ohio, ' • - 1 i- The camp;’;;'; tor tha ;;;tie of :>;;i- |n n iW-t'tei for tho s r •niing let :<n\‘ !k j CTute will .start V/alne day, Oft. Btli. I| The eommit-’j ,s iUi'i t] Vi. ry proniis- jing four;;;’ for iJ is f a ll;aul winter ;;rO fix ! v-’orthv rf r,:: te:-T)cW. Tim wh Of*mmitu-p lion'/; to r-.uTC.-s the na-> the i't f;a of the four ’-e !a'-t year. The coat t:i th'» comre ::,o:r,ow!:at hirhi r and Co Hio fcdcnt bcci-rt d will K‘ of a higher aiularfi than ir. the r art. riffwill K interesting to patron- of t!le Cs. iin-.:-: ad The coninii'.h'ir is or- n-nized :vj fob ret ! g ■.vs with th:- sn^mr-.'I’fthiris II-ivry pel Make your money porn money and take advantage of o.ur ten per cent discount! offer on Round Oak heating stoves. Service Hardware Co. - If you have old furniture speh as clu irs or stands that you do not use, or vugs or pictures, donate the articles fo the College Y. M. C. A. for fixing up a club room,*1Call Ward, Creswell.' president of the organization. The London high school .football team will play the local high team on the high school grounds this Friday afternoon. This will be the first team the local school has met this year, A large delegation of Toctets” is ex­ pected. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McD&rgb and, daughter, Edna, of TJrbana, Of, and Mrs. Ellen Wcihwr, have returned home from Let) Moines, 'Towl^ where they a.tended -the National G, A. It, Encampment. Mrs. Weimer atopped to visit with Mr,' and Mrs. David Tar- box m Zion City,- III. Mr. G, E„ J&be was taken to the- McClellan hospital Monday for ex­ amination, having boA ill for smAjral weeks. Wo understand that the x-%? nhowa cancer of the stomach. lli$ weakened physical cpwD -fon make^ impossible for an opera! ion, His son, Dri Mernld Jobe Of Boston, who has been here for more than a -week, has i .-turned Eoitv Rev, W. P* Harrimnn and Mr. .T. H. Creswell •attended the Fall meeting „ <;f Pvesli.vfery at Bethany Freshyter- >:,n church a t Millville, O., Monday and Tuesday. In addition to the reg­ ular business there was an address If gives us great pleasure to an nouncc to the reading public of Ce larville and community that we lu ve rocently become affiliated with the •argent magazine Subscription Agency m"the U. S. This means money - s a v e d Kt‘v* w < °* Thompson, Moderator by those that take advantage of our Clubbing offers. As in former years prompt c-nd efficient service gueran- teod. McMillan Nows Agency of General Assembly, on the subejet, ‘The- Problem of the Rural Church.” J. E," Stull, aged 5VYellow Springs businessman, committed suicide yes­ terday by shooting himself with a revolver. When found he was still . Mr. end Mrs. Robert Conley of Crystal City, Mo., came Saturday for . . . . . . , a visit with Mr. Conley’s parents, Mr. I,v,n» but died so<m aft0r bcK,« t.nUcn and Mrs. Wm. Ccnley. They left ottij0 th<; McClellan hospital in Xenm. It Wednesday for» Ft* Wayne, liul., to j :s he. became, despondent visit Rev. J« L. Ghesnut anti family t,v<*' Cio death of hss wife two years before returning home. ,!a'-0' Fm>6ale:- Shropshire and Delaine rams. These are all pure bred raid are all ages. Call a t our farm 1 1-2 miles south Cedarville on the Kyle road or write O. E. Cooley & Son, (fill ,m a, t i n t they a«v l < av si-ttlcd m th We rcc in receipt cf a letter fi-'e; Rev. Joseph Bennett, who was as i signed by the OhioAVrCt Conference 'to the Wesleyan Congregation in Li-* For Sale: A high Jtade three j.I Living Room set for sale. Only been in use since fall. Will sell a t a sacri­ fice for cash. Gall Phone No. 38. —Col. C. L. Taylor, auctioneer. Call phone 2-08, Jamestown for your sale dates. (dtp) | new charge a t 1100 St. John Ave., ■Lima. Rev. S. M. Tgntite arrived here ''last-Friday and preached his first ser­ mon Sabbath. From reports he was Jwell received by the local congrega- Sticn and the work of the church will start, off with much interest and en­ thusiasm. secretary; H. G. Funrett, treasurer; Rev. J?. A. Jamieson, C, JJ. Mcnteit and Prof. Frasier. There are live numbers on the f curse and the first will be Wednesday October 20th, Remember to have your money a t band when members of the Committee uake tiie canvass for tickets on next Wednesday. FOURTEEN CARS OF CATTLE •UNLOADED AT ONE TIME Salesman Wanted:- Man with Give age and qualifications in the first letter. Moseley Mfg, Co,, Box o~Q, Louisville, Ky. A* family dinner wag held a t thg home of Air. and Mrs. Vincent Rigio, Sunday. Those present were Mr*. Vincent Rigio, Sr,, and son Karl, of Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rigio and Mr and Mrs,, Ralph Rigio, Cincinnati; Mrs, CarmeHa Horns- berger, Springfield; Mr, and Mrs, Lester Dredge and daughters, Martha Ruth and Mary, Middletown; Mr, and Mrs. Otto Tuttle and son, Jack, Chi­ cago; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bowen, Clif­ ton; Vincent and Keith Rigio and the host and hostess, Mr, and Mrs, Vipcent Rigio.* JBJWUU Fourteen cars of feeding cattle ar­ rived here by special freight train last Sabbath evening. There were from forty to. forty-five head to ■ the car. ‘ | • Mr, Henry Smith recently made a trip to Texas where he‘purchased 11 cars of feeders for himself and Ar­ thur Cummings, These cattle will be' disposed,of to feeders in-this section. Mr. J, B, Rife received three cars from Kansas City and these are to be disposed of to farmers, The shipment was one of the largest ever received at the local station and it was near .midnight before ail the cattle were unloaded. •The cattle were most all white- fc.cqd which seem to be in demand at this time. The big Cornterop lias turned more farmers to feeding cattle for this coming year than has been jhe custom the'past few yenis.' i t K. K. PLANS FOR GREAT RELIGIOUS REVIVAL Do You Need a Truss? . . ✓ ■ (We guarantee you a fit or no pay. * We have had years of experience in truss fitting. ' If you should be wearing a truss come in and let us fit you. Prowant & Brown •». Cedarville, O. A delegation of members of ' the Klu Klux Klfrn dropped into town hist night and burned a cross near the opera house; Following' the bursting of nireal bombs I* ary Staged, Xenia, .-spoke from an automobile as to the v:sit cf the delegation which was to •oon start a religious campaign in the county. ■ . The /speaker briefly stated that the organization was not what it was two years -ago and that members that hnd dropped out could be reinstated but would havoto meet certain require­ ments. No longer -could any man .vsth ten dollars belong, an was the case a tew years ago. Air. Shigel introduced the Rev. ’A. J. Furstenbergor who reviewed the purpose ns well as the history of the Xian. Tic urged his hearers to stand( for the retention of the. Eighteenth r-mendlrent. for that was one of the. objects'of the Rian organization. He mi ntioned that an election was not fa r away, particularly_the election of 1028 when a president would be elect­ ed, He also stated that a t the coming election n governor. United States Senator and Congressmen would he chosen and that' these officers must be men that would stand by the constitu­ tion and,give ijs law enforcement. He made the prediction that this country would never stand for the nulification of the amendment as the wets want­ ed. Rev. Furstenberger announced that ^ great religious revival was to be held in the Klan temple in Xenia and would start, about Oct. 10. These ser­ vices were to be open to the public and for a common cause. The name of the evangelist was“not mentioned •it this meeting but would be later. PUBLIC SALE! I will sell at public sale at my residence on Xenia Avenue ; . ' Saturday, Oct. 9, 1926 At One O’clock P. M. The following household,goods: Bedroom Suits, Boom Size Rugs Small Rugs , Chairs Dias Range Small Gas Stoves Sideboard* ? . Dining Room Table Dining Chairs. Refrigerator, like new Stands Curtains Bedding Dishes Glass Cans Oil Cooking Stove Lawn Mower * . Garden Tools TERMS' OF SALE — CASH MRS. CORA CRAWFORD Kennon Bros.. Auets. M o M l i n H a n H B Pure Seed Wheat for,Sate; Famous Trumbull variety. R f C. Watt & Son The We wish to purchase a few stacks of LOOSE STRAW Located within 10 miles of our mill. Calij Cedarville 39-4 rings. , ■ 4 v ‘ E. S. HAMILTON, Buyer. The Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co . 4 . . . • . * . CEDARVILLE, OHIO SKILL AND PRECISION S KILL and Experience are needed to fit glasses correctly. Precision and goodjudgment are required to make them right* We have a complete service to offer yon. We not only fit your eyes hut we design glasses that are comfort-* able and good looking and give you every advantage that science has disclosed. We shall he pleated to dem­ onstrate our ability toyear satisfaction. £5SS3=£5S9BanM Prepare for Winter NOW Plaid Blankets , . 1$6.9S All Wool for Army Blankets $3.95 A11 Wool for .* .. . Men’s Winter Weight Work Trousers - , $1.98 Roofing Coal Bucket ............. ................. $1.50 Stove Boards . ............$1.85 Stove Pipe Dampers ■ t j M on a Guarantee > Damders, Collars and Elbows. Optical Department TIFFANY JEWELRY STORE S. Detroit St; Xenia, ()., M e n ' s O v e r a lls SSc, $1 .15 , $1.39 Ladies* Silk Hose Pair 25c