The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

{ Unk e Li,-lie Out.'ry, lie tare 0 years 9 Head of Jev- springers;.1 r V its will fare icrs, 2 bucks took rack; X ’ ora Planter Sulky plow; — >tato£ plow; i_ ‘oot harrow; j I t. hay rope; W' ifkeye Ineu- » t. long with ^ 's. work hare feed sled; 1 nit saw and X, age . r, e middlings y SALE , c )U S E 'route,. Clerk m ,1'vl X \ V \ 'M :■ 1 i a m # » * « te rm and personal . * • • • * • * * * * Mi; Pringrle, who hut boon *t Mr, and Mr** J. JS. KyU entertained Martinsville, Ind,t for tho paid month, .taking treatment for neuritis, return* ;ed home the first of the week. Rev, Implode Markle and wife of Gettysburg, 0., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Xfevis this week, Mr. R, 0. Watt spent several days itiii? week in Uriehsville, 0., the guest ot his son-in-Jaw, Rev. W. A, Condon, and family Mr, W. C. Uiff spent Thanksgiving With his brother, Rev. W. W. Hit?, I). 11,, and family in Brie, X5a, Mrs. lliff, who, has Lieen^visi^ng her daughter, Miss Helen, in Boston, returned to Erie, :.c»J ioined here husband Ip that city.. * The manual Tiiajiksgiving dinner for Ithe Tax’hox tamily was held yester* day at the home pf Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Tai'box. a number of relatives at dinner yes­ terday. Mrs. J. P. Rogers of Wheeling, W .! i V*„ has been here for several days,! the guest of her sister, Mrs, Dora J /j Kerr. Wanted:- Raw furs caught in this vicinity. Highest market price if de- j ■livered to Shell Gasoline Station. Martin Wpimer. I Mrs. Fit 4,a Dobbins was hostess on .. „ __ , ___ „ ___ w_„ vj ...... xuceday afternoon to the members of Inn Murdock, drove to Louisville, Ky., Mr, and Mrs, Clayton McMillan and daughter, Mwy Margaret, with Miss the Wednesday Afternoon club. Linmi Prices Wednesday where they spent Thanke* giving with Rev. Walter Morton, P P.< and family. i Mrs, Amril Wright entertained about fifty Indies Monday eyening at Rook and Five Hundred. Refreshments were sewed during the evening after which followed a social hour. T|W A n 21 Country Club Twin or Single 1 1-2 f S l C d l L I°hf 9c. Raisin Wednesday & A mmrn v w u j , lh joa{ 9 q Count CIub , ib f | P « * w lo a f WholeWheat, 1 lb, loaf... ’ MYERS ELECTRICAL HOUSE PUMPS are quiter, more economical durable and efficient than any other pumps. SEE THEM *t our store. 415 W. Main St., Xenia, Ohio. THE BOCKLET-KING CO. Phone 360. 8c $1.60 Flour No* 5 Pail each 80c No. 10 Pail each Pure Kettle Rendered 2 lbs.......... 31c Clifton Pastry Flour 24 1-2 lb. sack 98c fa£% 9 Country Club CLoxe ^ f ^ j Bread FlaUr 24 1-2 lb. Sk.BT " %' ^ 12 1-4 lb. sack,. . . . . . .. . .,57c Miss Lillian Kunkle and Mr. Eu­ gene Kreider of Philadelphia, .spent Thanksgiving Day .in Dayton. Mr. Kreider, accompanied by a friend, Mr Earnest Kallenback, made the trip here by motor. They are spending a couple of days at Wittenberg before returning home. Candy Choice Cut Rock Fancy Peanut Brittle . 9 Delicious Chocolate Drops Dr, 0. P. Ellas and wife, and daugh­ ter, Bernice, spent Thanksgiving in Cincinnati. The Dr. returned home -that evening while Mrs. Elias and daughter will remain until Sunday. BUTTER, Country {"A#* Club Creamery Ib.DJ v Eatmore Nut Oleo .22c CAKES, Fancy OC a Layer, 2 Ib. ea ancy Layer 20 oz. 25c SWEET Potatoes, Yellow Jerseys 10 . T J C lb i . . . .. w APPLES, Fancy Delicious 4 lbs. 30c. Jonathan 4, lbs . . . COFFEE, French Brand lb. 47c. Jewel 3 0 C . Golden Santps lb. .33c GRAPES, Fancy l 4) ! /* Calif Emperors lb .* «2L | CRACKERS. Soda, t or Oyster lb.. A LETTUCE, Iceburg 1 An , . head 10c- Leaf .. *Vw CELERY, Large A /» . Jumbo.stalk .. .... V . BEANS. Dry Lima, New,, crop 10c. Choice Navys 4 ib , .OWL Cl JRON.Dromedary 4 oz. pkg. Orange or Lemon Peel 13c BACON*.Choice lean9 A a 3 to 5 lb; average. CALUES, Smoked OCp lb . 22 c cottage b a ti.wwV POTATOES, U. tf A k n S.No. 12 1-2 bu..4^»*'■*' ' ‘ It’s Time To Give” STORAGE SPACE for Household Goods, Merchandise, Machinery, and "Dead Storage o f Automobiles. Phone Lelanm Cramer, 336-R, or 135, Xenia, O. Address P. 0. Box 161, Xenia. O. ,T-‘ ;5s from here that attended the funeral of Miss Thirzah McMillan in Morning Sun, O., Monday, were Rev. W, P.'JHarriman, Mrs. Wm. Conley, Mrs. Minnie Douglass, Mrs. F. A. *Jiirkat, Mrs 11. B. Barber, Mrs. -W. XV. Creswell and Mrs. Charles Coul­ ter, Mr. 0. B. TannehiU of near Clifton will hold a public sale on Thdt^day* December 9th. Mr. Tanpehill has ,rented a much larger farm in. Cham­ paign county and expects to move immediately after the sate. Mrs, J. iR. Gano entertained frtrtoy- three ladies, mostly relatives, at .her home last Thursday^ honoring Mrs, Joseph Gordon, a bride o£ a few weeks Dinner was served at twelve o'dodk. The house was beautifully decorated in Yellow and White. Thu bride re­ ceived many beautiful and useful gifts. JUST A WORD! ABOUT THANKSGIVING AND OVERCOATS IT is an announcement concerning overcoats befitting the great festive season. It’s a specially prepared event for men who want correct ‘‘DRFSSINI*** for Thanksgiving *—•and after­ wards*. . ;• ■ . 4 ■ ♦ A plenteous feast of good overcoats—spiced with variety- garnished with good taste—served with bur courtesy and interest— values that you’ll relish. an< N i l , , . V I ’ i.< 1 ■ -■ iV,'-: t • 1i' ■ i f,‘,! W. D " j. 'j 1, }t ■ r , . « p m n g f t e l| s > r e a t e B t v [ > , ■’ * \Main4»a Umestone, ‘ "" • " :J Sprin^Seld, Ohio. * c ->:j Winter Is Here NOWISTHETIMETO PROTECTYOURSELF FROM COLDWINTRYBLASTS! Our W in ter StocK OF WARM CLOTHING AND FOOTWEAR IS NOW COMPLETE A T LOWEST PRICES MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S FINE OVERCOATS Priced $24.90; $22.50; $21.00; $19.85; $18.49 and $16.49. MEN’S AND BOYS’ FINE SUITS Priced at $27.50, $24.90, $22.50, $21.00, $19.85 and $16.49. SWEATERS, SLIP-OVERS AND FLANNEL SHIRTS o f all kinds, also duck work coats and Mackinaw . coats. HOSIERY HATS AND CAPS PAJAMAS GLOVES NIGHTSHIRTS BELTS SHEEP LINED COATS For Men and.Boys Priced from $7.95 to $12.48 CORDUROY COATS SHEEP LINED For Men and Boys Priced $9.85 to $15.00 ALL-WOOL LUMBER JACKS For Men and Boys Priced $2.98 to $5,98 LEATHER VESTS WITH SLEEVES For Men and Boys Priced $9x49, $9.85, $10.90 SHEEP VESTS WITH SLEEVES ^ Priced" $7.95 and $8.95 RAIN COATS OF ALL KINDS For Ladies, Misses", Men and Boys* Overalls Jackets Work Shirts LARGEST SHOE DEPARTMENT IN XENIA A ll kinds o f warm footwear including rubber boots, felt boots and sheepskin shoes in sizes I t —2— 4— 6 buckle arctics, galoshes, men’s and hoys’ highjtop leather bhoes andbestsoled work shoes, and all kinds o f rubbers are to be found In our working men’s department. A lso best makes o f fine dress shoes, oxfords and slippers FOR MEN’S AND BOYS LEATHER LEGG1NS— $2.73, $2.98 and$3.49. Big Clothing & v» Shoe Store 17-19 WestMain St„ Xenia, Ohio OUR SECOND ANNUAL TO BE HELD AT OUR STORE ON Saturday, December 4, 1926 CLASS 1— FOR THE BEST 5 EARS OF YELLOW CORN— 1st Premium— 1 8 Point Hand Saw 2nd— 1 Pair 12 inch Nippers CLASS 2 — f« FOR THE BEST 5 EARS OF WHITE CORN— * % 1st Premium 1 8 Point' H ind Saw 2nd Premium— 1 Pair 12 inch Nippers CLASS 3— FOR THE BEST 5 EARS WHITE CAP or RED CORN 1st Premium— 1 8 Point Hand Saw 2nd Premium— 1 Pair 12 inch Nippers. CLASS 4 FOR THE BEST 5 EARS CLARAGE CORN— 1st Premium— 1 8 Point Hand Saw 2nd Premium— 1 Pair 12 inch Nippers CLASS 5— FOR TOE BEST EAR OF CORN ANY VARIETY (Cannot be shown in any o f above classes) PREMIUM— 1 Pair Snips SWEEPSTAKE PREMIUM— The American Seeding Machine Co, offers one set o f twelve spear-point cultivator shovels for the • .. .best 5 ears o f com exhibited in any o f above classes BOY CLASSES— Classes 6 ,7 and 8 limited to boys not over 15 years old CLASS 6—* Best 5 ears pop corn (Any variety) PREMIUM— 1 FLASH LIGHT! CLASSY— Longest Ear o f Corn (Any variety) PREMIUM—Pocket Knifei CLASS 8— Ear com most rows o f grain. (A ny variety) PREMIUM— Pocket Knife, RULES GOVERNING THE SHOW Entries are open to any farmer o f this locality. . Goan must he .grown by person making entry in season o f 1926. * 1 Com may be entered anytime on Thursday or I Friday, Dec. 2 o r 3. Entries will positively close on $ Friday, Dec. 3 at 6 P. Mi, and all com must be at 4 our store by that time.: r| Judging wlR start at 1 P. M. Saturday, Dec* 4. ”f . .Pjremcuriis will be awarded at 9 P. M. on day o f : show* No worn can be removed until after premiums § are awarded. * I A ll corn winning premiums is to be the property I o f The Cedarvflle Farmers’ Grain Co. *1 o , GUESSING CONTEST FOR LADIES T o the lady guessing the Dearest number o f grains . o f com in the riass jar shown in our window, we w ill give one Dutch Oven. T o the lady guessing ,second nearest we will give a Com Stick Pan. The contest .will close promptly at. 8 P. M. on Saturday, December 4th. Prizes to be awarded not Inter than 10 P .M . m AFTERNOON— MUSIC— EVENING By the MLE* Sunday School Orchestra. Come and speftdthe day with us. W e’ll do our beet to make it worth while*, Headq^rt®*? for J°kn Deere, New Idea* Black Hawk Manure Spreaders. Brown Wagons. Kokomo Fence. Tile. ; Cem entriioofingf Favorite Ranga*, Parior Furnaces, Heaters* . Harma’s ‘Seal Prints fo r a ltpu rp^ ri. W e would also call !ihe laditA^tte^tiotk lb our line p f Aluminum an dH m ^ 'I,1' j . V ’ 1 XliL *", I*< f , ' tS. 1 , ' , 1 ' ' / H -»,;.»yf *mk\ i tW