The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 1-26

■9M Jones Millinery 110 E. High, Springfield, 0 . All that is Good All that is Attractive * In Advance Styles in Millinery . Jones Millinery 110 E. HIGH STREET, SPRINGFIELD, O. John Deere and Oliver Plows John Deere . Tractors Hardware, Feed, Coal, Fence . 1 and Seeds Cedarville Fanners’ Grain ; Everything for the Farm Phone' 21 Cedarville, Ohio Peaches, ^°r 7Delmonte lg. can 20c $2.43 Seed POTATOES Ceitified Early, 2 Bu. bag .............................. ■*--------$4,79 Cobblers, ................................*'*••«.................$2.59 Cobblers 2 Bu. bag.. . . . . . I .... *.............. . .$5.10 Salmon, 2 j)S>~-•>.i-.25c Flour, price Country Club 24 I-2 lb. sack each $1.04. Clifton; 24 1-2 lb. Sack..................... 95c MATCHES, Avon- 1 A n dale 3 boxes.. . BANANAS, Fancy ftC/% Yellow fruit 4 lbs..««Fi# NAPKINS, Paper, 1 C p good quality 2 or APPLES/ Winesap *%%« Fancy, table 4 lbs « u w CHEESE* Fresh * -Cream l b , , . , * . * Brick lb 32c ONION SETS, 1 A _ Yallow dry lb....... X v C CODFISH, Gorton's Brick I lb. pkg... Reftdy to fry can. . . . 14c LETTUCE. Iceberg 1 C * large heads 2 f o r . . Fancy leaf lb........... *Uc HERRING, genuine 1 f t * , Holland 4 f o r . ... POTATOES, Sweets, 1 7 * Yellow Jerseys 5 lbs . i iC COFFEE* Golden 2 5 C Santos lb ,*..«**« French, Brand lg* pkg. 45c Jewel lb*.»< *............ SOAP, Ivory f tC * , 4 b a r s .................. Palmolive 4 bars....... 24c GRAPEFRUIT, 54 | e c o r r 2 for. .*«**»• ^ 64 iize i for. .,.**.* *25c CLEANSER, Old Dutch very low price 4 *)At% cans . . ** . , * . * . * LOCAL AND PERSONAL | — - --------- --- Th* Cedarville Gun Club will hold a regulation shoot April 0. For 8ale—.Maple Syrup Phone 3-52. p> Prof. H II. Smith OVERALL SPECIAL at Home Clothing Co. $ 1.00 Mr. Frank Smith and wife o f Bloomington, Ind., a Veteran o f the World War, who was sent to the Sol- dier’sHo pie, Dayton, fo r treatment Bpent Sabbath with Miss Jennie Er­ vin and Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Fsris, The Research Club is planning to hold an Easter Market and will be joined by the Fortnightly Club Healthy Baby Chieks-r-all brands, Leave your order at Service Hard­ ware Co. fo r immediate attention. | Mr Link Jeffrey, who has been r e ­ siding in Dayton for more than a year, has moved back to Cedarville. Miss Kathleen Blair , who was taken ill the first of the week, is re ported as much improved at the Espy hospital in Xenia. We are now prepared to charge and repair automobile and radio bat­ teries. Shell Gasoline Station. Martin Weiroer Rev Gayin Reilly and family of Camdem, 0 „ visited relatives here last week. 1 Mr. Jean Patton, who has been lo. dated in Springfield fo r some time, is again coimected with the R. A, Mur­ dock Ford agency. ' Mrs. A. W. Barnes, 45, formerly Miss Hope Andrew, died at her home in Monmouth, 111., last Tuesday. She had been ill for several months. Mrs. Barnes was the wife o f A- W. Barnes, the publisher of the Monmouth Daily Atlas. Besides her husband and father she leaves three children. Mrs. Barnes attended Cedarville College, For Sale; Ladies, Misses and child­ rens trimmed hats. Silk bonnets fo r children. Organdy and silk baby caps. Mrs Ellen Weimer South Main St. Reserve Thursday evening, March 24th for - “ Demonstration pf correct costuming and musical” ■ at .Alford Gymnasium. Admission 25.c, Refreshments will be On sale after the entertainment,* ( Mr. and Mrs. 6 . L. Dobbins enter­ tained twenty-five couples at- six o’clock dinner last Saturday- evening in honor o f their ,twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The colors o f greed and white Were uniquely carried throug- out the four course dinner which was served. . , Say Bill! You,.can get a good pair , of Overalls, at Home Clotlhing Co. for $1.00. Charles F. Marshall returned from Orlando, Fla., last Saturday, where he spent the winter. Mr. Marshall soys business is very quiet in that state and little . property changing hands. The winter tourist trade was very light compared with former years. Mr, J. R, Orr suffered a stroke o f paralysis *Tuesday evening that has effected one side. Some weeks ago he had a slight stroke but improved anti has been, able to be about. His son Rev. J. Alvin Orr, arrived here from Pittsburgh, .yesterday,*as did his daughter; Mrs. Ernest McClellan o f Rochester, N. Y. x " SPRAYING IS AT HAND—When in need o f a new spray pump, no mat­ ter how large or small, spray hose, nozzela, complete pumps, leathers, rubber packings etc. call on THE BOOKLET-KING CO„ W .,Main St., Xfenia,' Ohio. - . . . . , . J . , ..v- j The Philadelphian Literary Society continued, in their meeting* Tuesday night, a study o f modern poetry. This is the Second meeting on this subject. The program consisted o f selections .from the various'modem poets and papers written concerning . them. These programs have been instruc­ tive i(s well as interesting. The Home Culture Club met at the home o f Mrs. E. S. Hamilton Thurs­ day afternoon. The topic o f the pro­ gram was yFhe' Spring Tragedy” . Roll call was answered by “ My Fav­ orite Howfecleaning Helps”. The re­ mainder o f the program consisted of a Story told by Mrs, Harry Lewis; a poem., by Mrs. G. -H. Hartman, arid two solos by Mrs. H. H. BrOwn. The Ladies’ Aid o f the IT. P. church will hold a market* at Johnson's, Sat­ urday, March 26 at 2 P. M. (2t) Miss Lucile Boots returned to her home in Columbus Tuesday after a few days visit with hre brother -in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hop­ ping, .: Dr. Leo Anderson, has had for hia guest several days this week, his for­ mer collegemate, Dr. Frye o f - near Tiffen. Both are graduate veterinar­ ians from the O. S. ,U, Mrs. Archie Hart, who hqs been ill suffering with heart trouble, is re­ ported much improved. For Sale;- Baby (wggy, practically new. Phonograph, cabinet style. See Mr. Middleton fit McMillan's Furni­ ture Store, Mr S. K. Williamson received a telegram yesterday stating that his son-in-law, Rev ^lford Dennison, of New Concord had died following a week’s illness from double pneu­ monia. The deceased is survived by his widow, formerly Ella Williamson, and one daughter, Ella. Mr. Collins Williamson left immediately for New Concord. Word was received here this ,week o f the death o f Mrs. B, L. Dunn, for­ merly Miss Mamie Irvin, who - was reared by Mr. and f^Mrs. A L Irvin. Mrs. Dunn was a talented musician and was.an, instructor on all kinds o f stringed instruments except the vio­ lin, She is survived b y her husband, her mother and several half sisters. Burial took place in Los Angeles. Mrs. John Silvey was called to Find­ lay Sunday nwing to the death o f her uncle, Mose Gains, who died very suddenly Saturday evening o f heart trouhlf. The deceased is survived by his widow and seven children. Mrs. Harriet Porter o f this place is a sis­ ter, the last surviving member of-the family,. Mrs, Silvey returned home Wednesday. . Say Bill! Stop at Home Cloth­ ing Co. and bring me a pair of $1.00 Overalls* Cedarville’s hope o f further basket ball honor Went glimmering last Fri­ day, wheh Plattsburg won in the B division at the Southwestern tourna­ ment by a score o f 30-24. The boys played a fine game but were unable tp meet the fast Clark countians. The local teanmvon in the county tourna­ ment had -met with success at Dayton until Plattsburg checked them. The team deserves great praise. For loy­ alty, team spirit and determination, no better high school team ever rep­ resented the school. The locals will not beforgotten by the fans for-many years. . $ 1.69 Per Gallon pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil For Poultry • Start your Bajpy Chicks right. Makes strong healthy baby chicks and absolutelyno danger of leg weakness if you give them Cod Liver Oil. Just as good fdr older chickens. Any ' amount you want at our special price, while it lasts — $1.69 Bring your own can.- Prowant & Brown KILLERS.OF FINE MUSIC (Mr. apd Mrs. E. C. Mills) I’ye run away from tornadoes. I ’ve dodged the cyclones, taken to the cave from the hail stones, washed away by the Goods, eaten up by the grasshop pers, lost in the blizzards, been' burnt out in the summer, frozen out in the winter- but that is nothing compared to JAZZ wit its screams, moans, blast ing whistles, chashing tinfpans, ring ing cowbells, groans from the lost world, cries o f anguish, squeaking fog horns filling the air with spinal quiv­ ering, A thousand thunder' bolts fil­ ling the midnight gloom and the lightening splitting the forest into threads. The boom boom, boom, of the bass drum carring one info the darkest Africa, Jazz! Jazz! Jazz! And they say this will help keep the young folks in the church, Barbarian age o f music killers. Deadeners o f sweet music. Destroyers o f a secret . ar„. Anhilators o f aspirations fo r the best. By their musjc ye» shall know, them, A man is known by the song he; writes and sings, ’Their songs are a public confession. Sacred music places the emphasis on the finer, better, truer higher ideals of life,while many of .the popular songs o f today places ! the emphasis on profit, pleasure and1 suggestion. How often we hear, g iv e 1 us jazz, spirited music, music that eouses the emotions to rise high, the blood to boil, the heart to throb, love’s acstaey. Awake ye that sleepeth and make a higher place /in your' life for music that will strengthen and where the Christ will be honored, loved and axalted and your life will be a bene­ diction to ,your heme and to humanity. CHURCH NOTICES M. E. CHURCH SERVICE , Rev. S. M. Ingmire, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 A . M. P; M. Gillilan, Supt. Maywood Homey Asst, .. 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 9 :30 A . M. Mr. 6 . A. Dobbins, superintendent. Morning service at 10:30 A. M. 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 McMillan, Supt. Morning service. at 10:30 A . M. Subject: “ Men and the Kingdom.’,’ Union Service at 7 P. M. ■Subject: “ Forward to the Prize,” Students are urged to attend. The High .School will attend in a body. C, E. at 6 p .m . Save $15.®® * Order That Suit To-Day! Wool i TWO-PIECE MADE, TO OR.DE.R a n d Fit Guaranteed ‘Nuf Sed” .'3-Piece Suit or O’Coat $2.75 .Single Pants, $8.25 You Save at Least $ i g o o HOME. ITOAHV 1 LI.K, OHIO Cedarville, Ohio > ” 1 have er*d ’AA Quality’ Fertilizer* for a numbci of.'Vears and have always found the fertilizers in excellent me­ chanical con iition. - The bags arc al- ■ ways, of good quality and handle, nicely. “ The yield of grain and quality has been very.satisfactory whenever used, both* on day and black ground . Soils. Myr wheat this year yielded 27 bushels per acre and 1 used 180 pounds of ’AA Quality’ Fertilizer per acre.” „ —-R. C. Watt Hebron, Ohio. “ I find ’AA Quality* Fertilizer for. corn gave me. a yield of 17 bushels and 58 pdunds pir acre over that.,fertilized: with acid and over 3000 pounds of fod­ der per acre and a ripe crop of corn ' where we used ’AA Quality’ Fertilizer for corn.” • . . ■ -r-H. T. Puffer O'. _ Give yoitr farm a chance— its profit- producing powers will astonish yqfe ■ - “ ANY soil will produce some kind o f crop, but When it's given a real chance, when it's properly fertilized, it comes back with profit-making yields that fatten the bank balance and make farming a paying business. For over 60 years “ AA Qual­ ity" Fertilizer! have been piling up uneqUaled crop records—on' all crops, hereabouts and every­ where. Thousands o f testimonials from farmers prove this. The superiority of “ AA Quality" Fertil­ izers begins with the selection o f the world's best raw materials. Only materials from the most carefully selectedsources are used in the manufacture-of these fa­ mous fertilizers. They are thor­ oughly blended “ cured—•and then screened. That’ s why they are always in perfect mechanical condition and-ayhy such sat able crops for farmers everywhere. Give your farm ft chance to work for you— use “AA Qual­ ity" Fertilizers* © they produce isfactory and ptefif- * f V i. •’ A A QUALITY * FERTILIZERS t Manufactured only by THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Cincinnati Sales Dept., 405 Provident Bank Building, Cincinnati* O* i . ( a .j •