The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 1-26

SPECIAL PRICE «™ ~ . X « “ •"■ m B S * W W W « I W « O i AUBURN AND ERIE AVEB. . M«ln M« aerJ««r.*,jj a M ade T o Order Fo r O n ly 1 .75 21 Any 2-Piece Suit Guaranteed All Wool Full Suit or Overcoat,# 2 5 .7 6 Single Pants, $8,25 We're doing a lead' office business; not so much on account o f our low prices, but because we're giving a quality that is seldom equaled under $35 or $40. If you are tired of paying.fancy prices for your clothes, - here’s your solution. .ORDER FROM .. , .. . * ...... . HOME CLOTHING, COMPANY .Cedarville, Ohio. Thomas & Crouse : • • :V. -. ‘ ' ' V.:. •>' ' •‘ ^ ■' ' !' . ’'T ' • ' J . ' ' GROCERIES AND MEATS Fresh Ham .................J “.......... _ e,.„ 30c lb. Fresh 'Shoulder .... ..........................25c lb. i ' ■ *■ -* , * , * , , Pork Chops.... .gr-...„ .................. r..............30c lb. Hamberger...........1.................................... 20c lb. 3 Cans Pork and Beans................................25c 1 3 Cans Kidney Beans................................. .. 25c .‘*2 Baxes Spaghetti 15c a fJ•*, * i . •''• • ' ’ ' 2 Boxes Macaroni..........1:....................15c 2 Large Boxes Corn Flakes........................25c 2 Boxes Post to s t ie s .................................. *: 25c Highest Prices Paid for Country Produce Country Club. 24 1*2 lb. $1.04 Country Club 12 1-4 lb sk. 52c Clifton 24 1-2 lb. sk. , .*.......... Country Club, in syrup large can 22c. Delmonte, I low price can 23c Clifton, in own syrup c an ....................... ' Standard Pack 3 cans 25c Tiny 3 cans 55c n rifted 3 cans. . . . Avondale 3 cans ..................40c Clifton 3 cans . . . ..................................................... 29c ...... .................. ■ ■■-■■■■■ ~ .. ....... . ..... . ......... .......* 111 f Country Club Finest Creamery lb. ....... .............................. (Dleo, Eatmore lb. ....................... .. 17c Peaches, C wP t*3k m Country Club • w O »# J | Country Club Butter, 46c ... • ,j\ / W| MALT, KrogerW- J Q * celletit auahty can V BANANAS, Fancy Yellow fruit 4 lbs..«3C fEP. Kellogg's low 1 A q price 2 pkgs.......' Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs . . . . . **19C LEMONS, 360 size POTATOES, ,sfcw C r * Triumphs 10 lbs. .3 0G fcilLK,Country Club^Cg tall can, 3 fat. .. " V Small cans 3 1 HAMS, Smoked regular very low price Jjjjg *M 1* A» 4 #-« kV # 4■* 4 • CORN orTomutoe.; JRf* *Undard'3> can*.- “ I,w tt^KES.Milco R«a«. Vi Peanut M* M. J f ig Lh »* •*»**’.* ...... ' ... ■ .. BOLOGNA* excellent quality aw*. 4 y m * H f t * M i UL1VES. Plain 4 0 C Olivea. qt. Jar. . . . w gulk doz, «* * * ■* * *» oc SCAT CHIPS, Kroger^ latg# nAm . w Chipfio, lg. sizt pkg.. 19c o S S i i b . . . . . . . , * * »i» *** •' 1 ' ) t <1J.11 ^ o ■; CLOTHES-PINS, e * . 2 4 o z ,m p k g . .. , , , . O v •’ ‘ ‘ ' A P ' s - I . ;«■ ■ * i.^v " - •■ - ‘ ’ . 1 W - A'S ‘ • IOGAL AND PERSONAL Hr. Frod Irvin, i i quite ill, suffer- in* wHh pneumonia,, A daughter was bom Sabbath to JBr. *»d Mrs, Raymond Bull. Who get* the Private Treasure? Hr. Reed Pringle, who has been at Martinsville, Ind,, fo r several weeks, returned home last Friday evening. Where can ydu beat this? A good pair o f Overalls fo r $1,00 at the Home Clothing Co. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright spent Sunday with relatives in Frankfort Ohio. Dr, C, L, Kimmel o f Longview hos­ pital, spent the week-end as the guest o f Prof, John Davis. 1 Mr. E. L. Stormbnt has been ap­ pointed administrator o f the estate o f Agnes K. Stormont, deceased. Mr; atrd Mrs, Geo. F. Marietta/1©., are here on a relatives fo r a few days. Siegler o f visit with Mr. A. B. Brewer*of Clifton, who underwent an operation several days ago at the McClellan hospital, is re­ ported much better. Mr. and Mrs, C. S, Maxwell, Mr. and fMrs, Eiwood Thomas/ Virginia and Bobby Lackey o f Bellbrook and Mrs, Alma Pannewit of Spring Valley ware Sunday visitors at the borne o f Mr. and Mrs, B. F. Thomas. Mr. Wallses Irvine o f Canton, was called here Tuesday by the illness o f his brother, Fred, who is ill with pneumonia, Mr, Irvine returned to Canton, Wednesday, He iB represent­ ing the National Cash Register Co. in his city. Editor John Mount o f the New Carlisle Sun suffered a stroke o f par­ alysis several days ago and for a time was in a critical condition. He has since mproved and from reports will be able to resume part o f his work in another week or ten days. Rev. James P. Lytle, pastor o f the First U. P, church, and Mr, Herman Eavey, elder, Xenia, will, represent Xenia Presbytery at the annual meet­ ing o f the General Assembly o f the United Presbyterian Cfiurct, to bo held at Washington, D, C., the last week of'th is month. For Sale:- bay. , A few ton* o f timothy Fred Dobbins. Cedar Day; June 1, is also the day for the Senior play, “ Capfc. Apple­ jack". Get your tickets early. Any o f the Seniors or Doc Richards- will be glad to supply you. Mrs. A . E . Richards and Mrs. B. H. Little spent the week-end with friends in Indiana. Mrs. Amy Spore o f Oberiin, O., is visiting with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Fuhsett , -Mb. J. H. Andrew, who was taken ill the first o f the week following an attack o f acute indigestion, is recov-t ering. ■ ■■ ' Prices Reduced'.on all chicks after May 1st. Northup Hatchery, Rfd X, Yellow Springs,* O. Dr. and: Mrs. J. O. Stewart are on trip to Washington, D. C. ,where he is attending a meeting o f the Amer­ ican Medical Association. Word has been received here o f the arrival o f a daughter at the home of. Mr. and Mrs, Roger Nisbet, in Love­ land. ' Mr, W. W . Galloway has been in Chicago moat o f the week op business in connection With The Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co. Mr, and Mrs- Dana Busch o f Athens O., were guests o f the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. John 1 W, Ross, last 'Week. Mr. J, C. Alexander, Stuebenville, O; stopped here last Thursday with his friend, Ted Richards. Mr. Alexander was on his way to Louisville, Ky., to attend the Derby race on Saturday. ' * Miss Kathleen Blair, who has been ill fo r several months, has improved and is now able to be at the office of the Hagar Straw Foard A Paper Co., part o f each day. The next meeting o f Cedar Grange will be held in Community Hall, Tues­ day, May 24. The program will be along patriotic lines and observance o f Memorial Day. The High School graduating Class o f 1924 held the annual reunion and class party last Saturday evening at the home Of Miss Helen Iliff. Heavy, large and roomy Overalls for $1.00 at the Home Clothing Co. Chang Tong Walter Chu; who is now located in New York City, where he is practicing law, dropped into town* Wednesday evening for a short visit. Mr. Chu graduated from Cedar- ville Collegeiin 1920 and after leaving* here attended Harvard. He returned to New Yofk Thursday. The London and Xenia bus line owned and operated by' the Dayb a and Columbus traction company, has placed two new 14-passenger Buick buses in use on this line. The new cars are very attractive, provide more seating capacity and comfoi-t fop the patrons. The Springfield and Wash­ ington-bus line has equally as good cars and is giving splendid servee. Both lines are catering to the travel­ ing public and giving excellent service The Cedar Cliff Chapter of the Daughters o f the-American Revolu­ tion was delightfully entertained on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J .E . Kyle b y Mrs. Kyle and Mrs. Bert Turner. The following officers were elected fo r next year: Regent—Mrs. Howard Trumbull. Vice Regent—Mrs. C. H. Ervin. Secretary—Mrs. J. E. Kyle* Treasurer—Mrs. Ancil Wright Registrar—Mrg. I. C. Davis. A refreshment course was ser-^d by the hostesses and all enjoyed tbei hospitality. * Miss Annabelle Murdock ’has re­ ceived word from her sister, Mrs, Frank Reid, Dixie, Miss., giving .some o f their experience with the flood, Mr. and Mrs. Reid were forced from their homo and went to. their daugh­ ter’s some distance from the town only to find the water surrounding moat o f their farm although it did not get into the house. Another daughter who resided across the river from Vicksburg, where the flood has been the worst, has not yet been heard from and there is Some anxiety felt, as ti where the family might be. A friend o f Cedarville College has offered to pay half of the expenses of two delegates from thiB institution to the Y. M. C. A. conference at Geneva College. As some little sacrifice must be made on the part o f the delegates it'has been suggested that probably some other friend, or any number o f friends, o f the College, might desire to aid in meeting the first offer. The cause is a worthy one and any aid o f fered would be appreciated. There is to be no soliciting In this movement and contribution?, large pr small, can be sent to James §tormont, or Day Kannedy, Cedarville. *Mr. mid Mrs. J. G. St. John and family attended the commencement o f their daughter, Elta, of Miami Valley School o f Nursing, Dayton, Wednes­ day, the 11th. The commencement ex­ ercises were held at the Westminister Presbyterian Church and there were 33 graduates. Following the com­ mencement a reception was given at Memorial Home. Aluminum Special ■’— . A T — WALKER’S Variety Store.. SATURDAY, MAY 21 Dish pans, double boilers, buckets, roast­ ers, 2 sizes o f kettles, stewing pans, per- collators and teakettles. EACH 89c ONLY ONE OF A KIND 'TO A CUSTOMER Sale Starts at 8 A. M .— COME EARLY * Wfdker’s Variety Store South Main S t, Cedarville, O, A good pair o f Overalls and $1.04) are the same size at Home Clothing Co, v^The comity road outfit started work on Xenia avenue last Friday but was stopped in as much as ike street was too wet fo r working, The county men were sent to Yellow Springs and will return hero later, I NOTICE — A ll persons knowing} We are now prepared to charge j themselves to be indebted to Reed \ and repair automobile and radio h*t> ' Pringle are asked to settle at once or j teries. Shsll Gasoline Station, |make satisfactory arrangements, fo r i Martin Weimar ' tha. same. Accounts are at the Cedar] — Inn where settlement can pe made. \ , F or Rale:- Garden plow in good •Blx rooms condition. Fannie McNeill, l Hughes Watned; To rent heuee Inquire o f ffv* o r att Marion William Nagley has been chosen captain o f the College football team fo r next year. The honor is well mer­ ited for the "Little Star" that has quite a favorite on the gridiron and on the basketball court, ’ Wilberforce won from Cedarville Yellow Jackets Friday afternoon by a score o f 6 to 2. There were few er­ rors in .the game. A drlzzeling rain fell during part o f the gams which handicapped both teams. ' Cedarville made five hits and Wilberforce two. The new machinery has been instal­ led at the Abel Magnesia Co, and it is expected that the plant will be in operation in a few days. While this work has been going* on no stone has been crushed but the lime kilns are in full operation. • . , , For Sale: AH ladies and misses hats $1.30 each. Silk baby bonnets, $1.50, z BMrs, Sarah E. Weimer See Bob TurhbuH, Betty Creswell Willard'Barlow, Martha Dean and other Well known-stars, in the mys­ tery, ‘‘Captain Applejack., Cedar Day 8:15, opera house. An all day W. C. T, U. Institute is to be held in the First M. E. church, Xenia, next Friday, May 27th to which the women are all invited. There will be a covered dish dinner. . There wili he a called meeting ' o f the W. C. T., U. at the home of Mrs. W. H. Barber, Saturday, May 21st at 3 o’clock P. M. Business o f import­ ance. By call o f President. Mr. Wade O. Knight, athletic coach m the public schools, will not return here next' year^He has been offered a fellowship irt the University o f Cin­ cinnati, with teaching in the. Cincin­ nati schools. He is-Specializing in social science. No use to patch ’em when you can get a nice new pair of. Overalls for $1,00 at Home Clothing Co. . . A D A I R 'S GET OUT OF DOORS This Summer Couch Hammock and Gliders A very extensive line of Couch Hammocks in all the new color stripings. Prices range from* $13.50 up. Reclinging Chairs $1.95 . Folding Settees $1.95 TH IS 3 PIECE PO RCH SET T h e 1S e t is m a d e o f oa k and con sists o f 4 -ft. Sw in g , C ha ir and R o ck e r. . ; . . - \ AWNINGS ———Ask us to. submit prices 22*24 N. Detroit St. Xenia, Ohio 1877 to 1927 Golden Jubilee Year . S. * V ‘ •• ■ Visit Wren’s Historical and Industrial Exposition • • Six Days ... May^23 to 2 8 An Historical and Industrial•Expos*fcion^depicting in a giganiie \ centralized display^ on every floor throughout the store, much of Springfield's growth,and progress during$our fifty/years. * * In staging this Exposition within ourIstore, we are indebted to many Springfield institutions and*friends<of the store’whose help and support have played an important(part in this^glorifying of our city*. * . 1 V. J W rens Golden AnniversaryhSale Starts Tuesday,, May 3Jst Greatest merchandising event in ‘the*history*©! thetafcofe. SPRINGFIELD, 'OHIO 0 1 iiiiimi ii iiiiimuMiiiii'n'iiligw* mmmim mem IV* ■*?' l " - -t , - “ K* r “ " ' T " ....r 1