The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 1-26

mi-': I Jones Millinery 11Q E. High, Springfield, O. A ll that is Good A ll that is Attractive In Advance Styles in Millinery , Jones Millinery 110H , HIGH STREET, SPRINGFIELD, O. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Style Show, Alford Gym, March 24, For Rent; 80 acres o f land fo r corn and oats, <A. H. Creswell. For Sqle: A few locust fence posts. Phone 2-7. Mrs. Mary McMillan ; The Fortnightly, Club went to LSpringfield Thursday evening to see "The Poor Nut.” John Deere and Oliver Plows Jo h n D ee re T r a c t o r s Hardware,, Feed, Coal, Fence and Seeds Mrs. J. E. Kyle, who has been ill, fo r some time is reported much im­ proved. For. Sale: Beautiful Mahogany Pro­ nograph and records. Good as new. Very cheap payments. Address Phono­ graph, Box 228, Dayton, O. For Sale —Apples, copking and eating, $1 per bushel. Phone 314 Bell, CliftOq Exchange. Frank Turner Rev. S, M. Ingmire opened special revival services at the Selma M. E. church Monday night. . For Sale;- Baby buggy, practically new, Phonograph, cabinet style. See Mr. Middleton at McMillan’s Furni­ ture Store, The Broadcasters o f the First Pres­ byterian Church will hold a market at 2;00 Saturday afternoon, March 12, at Johnson’s Jewelry Store. Masonic Inspection took place .last evening, w ith 'a 1large ;per cent o f the membership present. , Follpwing the work refreshments were served. Style Show, Alford Gym,' March 24. '^Misses Helen Somers, Ruth Wash­ burn, Eloise Farquhar, Bertha Dolby, Martha Bryson land Mrs. Mildred Foster, were the guests at a, house party in the home o f Miss Eula Cus- tis, Xenia, over the Week-end. Cedarvilie Farmers’, Gram Company Everything for the Farm Phone 21 Cedarvilie, Ohio * # 1 1 Gold Medial or Piilsbury rlAtll 24 lb. Sack $ 1 . 15 - Cltfton, I W U I f 241 . 21 b sa ck -............... Country Club, 24 1-2 lb. sack ----- . . . . $ 1.04 Country Club* 12 1-4 lb. s a c k ................................. 55 a 'F o r Sale—Maple Syrup Phone 3-52. Prof, H. E. Smith ,Mr. Charles Shepherd o f Chicago, visited yesterday with his aunt, Mrs. Mary Bridgman. Mr. Shepherd has been visiting with Attorney J. A. Fin­ ney and family in Xena for the past week. Mrs, W . H, Smith was hostess to members o f the Research Club and a few friends -Thursday afternoon. A- bout fbrty ;were present and enjoyed the program and, delicioqs refresh­ ments. The Kfke-Kumler Cp, hap agreed to fam ish a ’ speaker and some models fo r the ■'Style Show which’ the Wo­ men’s Advisory Board is planning, DA 3. A , Talcott will have charg§ o f ‘the. musical entertainment o f the evening. ! m I k e .YOUR FLOCK PAY—Feed Blatchford’s Poultry Feed, -Egg Mash with Buttermilk Baby Chick Butter­ milk Feed* Scratch' Grains* Cod Liver Charcoal Tobacco Dust; also Calf Meal* Pig Meal, Fhone 676. Xenia RatclierleB Co., Xenia,. 0 . (3w) Miss Kathleen Blair, who has hem taking ■treatment under Dr. W. A. Galloway, Xenia,* the pasttwo weeks, Js much improved and is expected to return, home the last o f the week. Mrs: Edith Blair has been in Xenia, the past two Weeks with her daughter Sugar, Pure Cane, 25 lb. pocket. Bulk* 10 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . $1.65 * • ■ • ■ • * * * * » # » • * 64c ^ Navy, hand picked, new / * l f l low price 5 lb s ........... . . . . . . w Red Kidney lb........................... ........... ‘.......... . . . . . 1 2 c Cheese, Wisconsin* fresh cream lb, 25 c. Pimento, loaf lb ........... 25c MACARONI or Spaghetti j £ bulk , ' IO C POTATOES, U, SA q a l No. I white 15 lba.vJJC Sweets.............5 lbs. 19c- BUTTER, Country c q r Club Creunery lb BANANAS, Luscious^ fZgt, ripe fruit 2 lbs, . , . CODFISH, Gorton's M c­ Bride pkg ............“ vb- tleady-to-Iry can . . . 14c CELERY, Florida Jumbo- well bleached | A a . stalks each........... LARD, Pure Kettlo | j . Rendered l b ........ AFPLES, Greenings or Yorks 6 ll> 3 . ,. .dSOIs1 Pippins 2 lb s ..........15c. WHITE-FISH Very O lf« low price k it.........- d b LETTUCE, Iceberg, 1 C - large solid head 2..XOC- SALMON, Pink, J g g Small Can 12c FRANKFURTERS, Good Quality lb., ,« S C - BEANS, Clifton 1 1lf* 1 Stimg catt* Radi Kidnay d^h-»* •10c DRY SALT SIDE MEAT lb............. i d b SPRAYING IS AT HAND—When in need pf a new spray pump* no mat* ter how large or small, spray hose* nozzels, complete pumps, leathers, rubber packings etc. call on THE BOCKLET-KING CO., W. Main St., Xenia, Ohio, Mr. Frank Bratton o f Springfield, spent a few days here with his pa- parents, Mr. add Mrs..Milton Bratton. Mrl Bratton is manager o f a Kroger Store in Springfield and injured his hand so that he was compelled to lay o ff fo r a few days. Card o f Thanks; We wish to ex­ press ourslncere thanks and apprecia­ tion to our neighbors and friends for their kind assi tance during the be­ reavement o f our brother and uncle, Also to Rev. Ingmire and to Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Mills, for* their services « The Truesdaie Family Two teams from' the Delco-Light Company Dayton, -will meet the boys and girls’ teams o f the College here Friday night. The Dayton team is made up o f former college boys and shoujd be a very interesting gamfe. The girls are playing a Dayton inde­ pendent team also. It is understood that this team has been playing to­ gether fo r three or four years and has mfkde a very good record! CHURCH NOTICES M, E. CHURCH SERVICE Rev, S» M, Ingmire* Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 A , M. P, M. Gillilan* Supt, Maywood Horney i Asst. We will meet in the church auditor­ ium. Let's make it 200 present. Morning service at 10;30 A . M. Special music. Epworth League at 6:00 P. 'M. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 P. M. U, P. CHURCH Rev. R, A. Jamieson* Pastor.. Sabbath School at 9s80 A. M. Mr. O, A. Dobbins* superintendent. Morning service at 10:30.- Union Service at 7;00 P. M» in con­ nection with the Special Services be­ ing conducted by Dr, Speer, O. Y . P. C, U, at 6 P. M, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. W. P, Harriman, Pastor. Sabbath School at 9:30 A. M. James C. McMillan, Supt. Morning service at 10:30 A. M. C. E, at 6 p, m. FIRST CO-OPERATIVE MEETING TO BE HELD IN DAYTON The first annual meeting o f the Miami Valley Cooperative Milk Pro­ ducers Association will be held in the Y . M. C. A., Dayton, Tuesday, March 8, The management asks thpt 1,000 persons be present. * The program is: 10:30 to 1:00"P, M. visit your cream ery at 136-138 Maple street. Sand­ wiches and coffee served free at this time. Afternoon session i:00 Y. M. C. A, at Third and Ludlow, Preliminary re­ marks b y J. H. Kauffman, president. 1:30 Report of tellers on Election of Directors. 1:30 to 2:00 Business session. 2:00 to 2:20. Address, Geo. F. Kera, City Trust & Saving sBank. 2:20 to 3:00 Address, Prof. Oscar Erf, O. 6. U. 3:00 P, M. Presentation o f banner to cream'local’ having largest attend­ ance based on No. o f active members fo r 1926. Mr, Oliver Jobe, manager o f the local station, announces that the Ce­ darvilie branch will be dosed all day, March 8. MANY CHANGES AMONG FARMERS THIS SPRING .. There are a number of changes in this section among farmers and es- Specially tenants. W, O, Maddox has moved to the Collett farm on the Jamestown pike. Dr. Ralph Kennon has moved from Spring Valley to his farm near Massies Creek cemetery, Gray McCampbell takes the ■Jobe farm which he recently purchased. Leonard Glass moves from thiB farm to the Corry farm owned by. Ed, Dean Collins Williamson takes the Pauli farm which he purchased and the tenant, Thomas- Frame goes to the McCollum farm north o f Clifton. The S, K. Williamson farm which was sold to Fred Bryant o f near Springfield, will be. occupied by Mr. Bryant’s son. Frank Corrigan takes the Frank Townsley farm on the Columbus pike," J. A. Beatty has rented the W, W. Creswell farm. The Ervin farm that Mr. Beatty leaves was sold to R. A . Murdock. 41 ' j Fred Dobbins has rented the H. A, Turnbull farm and will put a tenant on it. George Ensign has rented the Kyle farm vacated by Wm. Frame, who .is now on the farm operated by Arthur Cummings. • Victor Bumgarner is on the C. H. Crouse farm while Carl Spracklin is farming the Rife land vacated by Mr. Bumgarner. “Where Savings are Safe” Paid on Deposits 6 N H H J # Compouadkd Surai-Aunually 20*000 Members Assets Over 10J4 Million WEST SIDE BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. Third and Broadway 510 East Fifth St- 19 East Third St, Three Offices; Dayton, Ohio, (Established 1887) DON’T ASK US BUT GIVE PROF. JURKAT A CHANCE “ A fox is 70 leaps ahead o f a humid,. taking five leaps to the hound's three. But the three o f the hound’s leaps equal seven of the fox ’s. When will the hound and fox meet?” Wanted—All kinds of Carpenter work, Phone 13-153. J. A. Vest. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Mary C. Crouse,, Deceased C. H, Crouse has’ keen appointed and qualified as Administrator o f the estate o f Mary C. Crouse, late o f Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 15th day o f February, A. D., 1927. S. O. WRIGHT* Probate Judge o f said County. Miss Gulft Gamball* National Sec retaary o f Springfield, and Miss Hearst, Leader o f the Girl Reserves, were with the Y . W. C. A . girls Wed­ nesday In their meeting. Miss Gam- ball explained to the girls* in her talk, many o f the phases o f the work, Ideal, state and national. She also told o f many Individual cases in which the Y . W . C. A , has been the factor in helping girls and women. 3f v . "1 . 1 - i* *. t t f b , We ere now prepared to charge and repair automobile and radio bat­ teries,' Shell Gasoline Station. • ' ' Martin Weimar ■?;yv ,,% v j'r' -V'1,j>y, ' Small Hat: Still R u les /for Spring. N O T IC E ! We are ready for our Eighth year in the hatching business. The year 1926 was our biggest and best. We are prepared to make this year bigger and. better. All flocks and equipment in A - l shape. We can fill any size order PROMPTLY. In our custom Hatching Department we have a separate machine for each order. Northup Hatchery R. R. 1. Yellow Springs, Ohio. . The small close fitting hat will be a Spring favorite In Fashion Centers. It ia especially chic and flattering when a combination of satin and straw is used, with eay novelty tritwmng, ingenious cnfc**** trimming, or straw la.ee. •' Pringle’s Meat Market ij7V'' " 1 " "■- —'-"-V " ' ''I"i"" 1 MuriliMirini.n^Minl 'Prices Slashed on Meats and Groceries STEAKS—Round, loin, Porterhouse 30c lb. •ROASTS- Chuck or Rib.................. 20c lb, BOILING MEAT— Beef......... ...............15c lb, HAMBERGER— :................... 20c lb, PORK—Fresh Ham..;.................................... 30clb. PORK CHOPS — ..................................... 30c lb. FRESH SHOULDER— ......................... 25c lb. SAUSAGE— ...............___ .1 .,............. . 20c lb. LARD— ..............____ 16c lb. FRESH PORK SIDE MEAT............!... 25c lb. BREAKFAST BACON—Sliced......... 35c lb. HARDWAtER SO A P -4 fo r ___________ 25c POTATOES—per peck_________ ______ 1... 50c BAKED BEANS—High Grade per can...-. 9e TOMATOES—Big Can......... : 15c - Leaf Lettice, Celery and Fruits —WE PAY HIGHEST PRICE FOR EGGS— All Over The Store ^fhssAamtdtffrt Amazing Vaiaes in the Kind of Plain Silk Everyone Will Want $2.50 QUALITY WASHABLE FLAT SILK CREPE Heavy and Lustrous 1 vt! YARD Forty New Shades COLORS FOR STREET - COLORS FOR SPORT- COLORS FOR DINNER— „ COLORS FOR THE DANCE Vi "SPRINGFIELD OHIO tMfflhifflWtifflit liittlffliiHto^miiiiHoiiiifHiiikiiiiBiiifH’ IfwitWlf I plElfRWiiWwNI, When you come to the sale your own ) judgment will tell you to buy all the, ./ sill; jou need for the season. SPRINGFIELD,. ofiio.ii . IlfllmllRIflllniwlllifiliWIIlHliinHWIwfflwflinfnHlIlwillmWl ‘I; 4 >