The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 1-26

LOCAL AND PERSONAL Far S*te:- White Collie pups. 2 wiles east o f Jamestown on Washing- ton pike. Wyi, Finney | Prof. Cecil Bumq* o f the Washing, j ton P . € ., public schools, is home on j his spring vacation. There is no use to patch ’em, when you ca* buy new overalls for $1.0# at Home Clothing Co. For Sale:- Garden plow in good condition. Fannie McNeill. T A I L O R M A t>E GUARANTEED A l l W o o l TWO-PIECE REDUCED ■r. — TO— $+% 1 .75 Misa Lucy Gillilan baa been quite ill this week suffering with toneoliti*. Price* Reduced on all chicka after May lat, Northup Hatchery, R fd 1, Yellow Springs, 0 , """■■■ILL i ' ' ’ I ill! - ' ALL ONE PRICE 3-Piece Suit or O’Coat $25.75 . ‘ Single Pants, $8.25 300 SAMPLES TO SELECT PROM It’s mighty fine-to be able to offer such excellent clothes for only $21.75, and', we're certainly glad to do it. If you’ll just take a look at the beautiful all-wool fab­ rics and ask to see a sample of our tailoring you’ ll ap­ preciate,what a real bargain w e ’ t e offering at this re­ markably low price o f , $21.75 HOME CLOTHING COMPANY, Btsidk is in a Value Class . i t s position of ieackrshlp is - foundedhit Its •constant aim is' tobaildeacli Biiic^bfeltett , than the last. And today, despite that leadership well won and firmly held, Buick is constantly striving still filthier' to’- increase the value on which its leadership' is based. XENIA g X r AGE CO .. . S. Detroit Xenia, O. Country Club Flour 24 1-2 $1.04 5 12 1-4 sack 53c. FLOUR 24 1-2 lb. sack ...................... 95c Crackers Country Club Soda Crackers 9 2 lb. b o z ........ . . . . 25c Orange b a t t l e »« 35c #• t * * « * » * * 4 * tr* * * •. NAVY BEANS. o f i c 4 II isl »# *»* #*■^•** a * LAWN SEED, Country 4 S b. ,5 :°z-. .....356 * MILK.Country ClubOE _ Evaporated 3 cans,«*-^ WALL PAPER Cleaner Avondale# a c cans..................... m JC PEA& Corn or Tomatoes Standard pack 3 cans » ................ CORN Flakes, Country Club large | ftm a BANANAS* Fancy Ydlow frutt 4 SWEET POTATOES, 51be. ■, li POTAEOES. New n C F , 51tr«. . . ( . . . . . . . . A J V CABBAGE, New solid A . heads 2 l b s . F v Any «m Y/iatlrig plain sewing done call phono 202, Mrs. Wilbur Conley and daughter, who have been ill with the grip, are much improved. A ll those knowing themselves to be indebted to the undersigned will pleas# sail and make immediate- set dement o r satisfactory arrangements Reed Pringle Why Worry? You can*t atop the tain but you can mature yew* corn two weeks earlier with Armours Big Crop Fertiliser , Carried on hand by Maywood Homey. We are now prepared to charge, ..... l ........... . ■ and repair automobile and radio bat- j Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bradfute of teries. Shell Gasoline Station, IGreenville, O., are announcing the Mr, and Mrs, C. C. Masters spent Sunday in Wellston, O., with the lat­ ter’s mother, Mrs. W. E.,~James, Martin Weitncr Mr. and Mrs. Dana Busch o f Athens were guests o f Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ross, last week, For Sale: Seed Barley. Reclsaped, $1,00 per bu. Phone 1. K. M. John­ ston, Bowersville. For Sale—Eggs for hatching! Bar­ red rocks. Good strain. Eggs $3 per hundred. Phone 21-161. Mrs. Collins Williamson birth o f a son, John Hugh, on April 18th, Mir, Bradfute is a son o f Mr. O. E, Bradfute o f this county, and is the County agent in Parke county. The ladies’ clubs about town that held a market last Saturday fo r the benefit o f the library, realized about $30 with some .funds to come in yet. Reference books for the benefit o f the high school and college will be pur­ chased with the fund. Prowant and Brown will put on a Package Sale Monday. Two dollars worth o f merchandise fo r 89c. Read the ad on page two, ' LAWN MOWERS—Horse Clippers and Plow Shares sharpened. THE BOCKLETT-KING CO., Xenia, Ohio. Mrs. C. E. Masters was shopping in Cincinnati, Wednesday, and purchas­ ed the Gibson A rt Greetings for Mother and Father's day which will be on display in a few days. Mr. Oliver Jobe and family are leav ing this week fo r Granville, 0., where Mr. Jobe takes charge , o f a large dairy farm belonging to Mr. Penny of the famous chain store system. The executive committee under Roger Stormont, as president of-the Ccdarville High School Alumni As­ sociation, is preparing for the annual meeting which will be held Friday, May 20th at the school building. It is hoped to have Dr, J. Alvin Orr, an alumnus of-the school, for the speak­ er o f the evening, though nothing definite can be announced at this time Prof, John Orr Stewart arid son, John Orr, o f Richmond, Ky,, were guests o f the former’s parents, Dr. and Mrd, J. O. Stewart over Tuesday night. Prof. Stewart ran up from Cin­ cinnati where he had been on business in connection with Kentucky State Normal, with which he is head o f the musical department. Prof. Stewart will supervise a pageant to be put on by tire Normal School in which 1,300 students will take parit. t. C j I H. Crouse will hold a public sale of household goods belonging to his mother’s estate on Saturday, April 0, on the premises on Mille*- street. More particulars next week. For Sale: Ladies, Misses and child­ rens trimmed hats. Silk bonnets for children. Organdy apd silk baby caps, Mrs Ellen Weimer . South Main St. Mr. -W.. C. Bull was given a birth­ day greeting by about thirty rela­ tive® Wednesday on his ,54th birthday A covered dish dinner was served un­ der the direction of Mrs. Clara Peter- son.*..-. There will be a slight change in the tithe o f trains here April 24. The east bound train in the evening is due at 3:14 and the West bound a t 7:33. No change 1s announced f o r the morning trains. -The company expects to he given the 'fight to take these trains bfiS the schedule by1the Ohio Utility Commission. * The Southwestern Ohio Farm Bu­ reau Junior Club camp schedule at Antioch Glen opens July 11 when a, district training school fo r club lead­ ers will be held to train adults and advanced d ub members as camp lead­ ers. The Gtfeene County Junior Club members will be in camp at the Glen the week o f July 18; Clinton county, July 25; Fayette county, August 1; Madison couftty-Arigust 15 and the Wilmington Girl. Scouts; August 22. -* The college walk, was decorated with a white painted .division mark one night lest week. The flag staff was striped to resemble a1barber pole This week some one entered the school building and stacked the hooks out in the hall,” Trouble looms for the guilty parties. The Chevrolet display signs about town were decorated with the names o f a popular young couple as the ‘tegentsJV Springtime h a g . a tendency to loosen pent-up energy. ■V Back Again .. ..Furniture Upholstering and*Repairing. All work called for and delivered. I will be in Cedarville, April 28 or 29, Send in your address to * ELMER WEYRICH 482% & F if t h St. • ' ________ D a y t o n , *0. SPECIAL SALE a ARRIL18 TO APRIL 23 Ohio Colony Coat Brooder* • ’ t ’ 1000 CHIX SIZE $21.00 Buckeye Coal Brooders * 350 CHIX SIZE $15.00 . ■ . 500 SHIX SIZE $19.50 1000 SHIX SIZE $23.00 Drew Line Oil Brooders 500 CHIX SIZE $19.50 MILK CROCKS, SPECIAL 55c LARGE ROUND FEEDERS $1.00 Special Price On A ll Founts, Feeders * and Metalware O .K . POULTRY LITTER $4.00 180 Pound Bale Xenia Hatcheries Co. Phone 578 Xenia, O. P. O. Box 161 Orders taken for papers and maga­ zines! ' James C. McMillan CHARLES TURNER DIED ! IN JAMESTOWN] Charles E, Turner, 70, formerly a citizen of tbit place, died a t’ his res­ idence in Jamestown, Saturday night at 0:15 He had been in ill health fo r a year or more and death was due to hardening o f the arteries. The deceased was a native o f this county and was a brickmasori by j trade. Following the death o f h is' wife about eighteen months ago he I located in Jamestown. He is surviv­ ed by one daughter, Mrs. Ethel Kyle, Springfield, and one sister, Mrs. Al­ bert Mercer, near Jamestown. The body was taken to the Nagley Funeral home, Xenia, but was re­ turned to Jamestown fo r the funeral services at the Jamestown M, E. church; Tuesday afternoon. The ser­ vices were in charge o f Rev. Vesey. Interment took place in Jamestown cemetery. Y O y C M * W I N - at YOUR SHOW OR ON THE K**T At th* Spriarflcld show, Dec, f-J, ‘M, -we.wen »l firsts a*d 4 p#Y*e eupe, IneiiriHsg hlrheet produetteq pen. BUY STURDY CHICKS Buy Sturdy Chick* aa* cet the beet. They eoet no more than the ordinary hatchery chktfcii ' Write For Price* .and Catalog * THE STURDY BABY CHIOS CO, .•** 75. 1 gprin*fJeld, Okie. OPPOSES TAX RATE Mr. Editor: _ ■ I have been following the proposed plans o f the legislature to increase our tax rate and every other form o f taxes that these high salaried offi­ cers can find. I want to register my protest against a state levy. As the Ohjp Farmer says “ there can be no justification for it” and we should not fail to point out just who is jespons- hle for the increase. I do not own a motor car but fail to seethe justness o f a gasoline tax in­ crease other than to pay for the many jobs that are being created, I f Pres-I ident Coolidge was governor o f Ohio ! and he attempted to run the state as he has the government, his adminis­ tration would be voted a huge farce, with the present Ohio legislature in power raising-sararies, while Ohioans are being taxed to the limit to con­ tinue this wreckless spending. The idea o f taxing motorists to aid road improvement is all right but that money should go to the communities that contribute it. For example: Why not have the gasoline tax fo r improv­ ing Xenia avenue? Why should the local automobile •owners contribute a tax to build roads in Morgan or some other county? I would suggest that Xenia avenue be left ,as it is and let the automobiles bump over it. Erect a big sign and inform the world that tax money paid by local people was sent away and the street could not be repaired. On that sign I would put the name of any Greene county leg­ islator, that voted for such a law. The public should Tmow who is responsi­ ble for these things. Those that'drive from Columbus to Cincinnati over the street in a jolting manner would not forget what the legislature had done for the public, "Wo have to live,to learn. We. have to ge t burnt Once iii a while. Opponent o f the State1Tax Levy- The Exchange Bank Wants Your Banking Business THEY PAY m * A nf ON SAVINGS £* / o a c c o u n t s For Sale:- Midwest Soy Bean seed, $3.00 per bushel. Phone 5-161. (2t) H. H. Stormont —ADAIR’S— Beautiful Fiber Suits This Smart New Suit Upholstered Seats and Backs $ 59.00 The cheerful beauty of these three fine pieces is matched by the deep, restful comfort that’s built into the davenport and two graceful chairs. The seats and backs are covered with tapestry in which glorious color tones are tastefully blend ed. The cushions dre spring filled over spring seats. This splendid selection of pieces will surely please you .' 20-24 N. Detroit St. *Xenia, Ohio. ✓ l B E . E D M i r o ¥ R E N . O S l Now In Progress . . . " Sales That Will Be Q Of Utmost Interest To Home Lovers! RUG S A L E ! cs> Our buyer attended the Auction Sale of Alexander Smith’s Rugs and Carpetings, obtaining a great quality of these well known productions at approximate sav­ ings of twentyJive cents on the dollar! Every wanted pattern and coloring obtainable! And at savings that is, truly remarkable! Don’ t fail to take advantage of this event! * 1 Easy Terms May Be Arranged! X Our household dub allows very liberal terms . . . terms that are ’ made by the purchaser to meet with their convenience * . « with.no interest charges on deferred payments Investigate! TheEdwardWrenCo I 4 s „ ! . f c . ,sr.v *» Springfield, Ohio 0 / i