The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 1-26

JW* NOCINDERSFORSALE UNTILFURTHERNOTICE. TheHagar StrawBoard&PaperCo. CEDARVILLE, OHIO. ADDITIONAL LOCAL gSSSSSSS 0 Nearby and Yonder | g By T. T. MAXEY g McDougal-Butler Co. BUFFALO QUALITY HOUSE PAINT MATTONAFLAT WALL PAINT BUFFALO QUALITY Colors andFillers . “Head and Shoulders Above Others” SOLD ONLY BY — FredF. Graham Go. 17-49 South Whiteman St. Xenia, Ohio I Say! “Get Our WNUa.rvlc* The Pageant of the Raisin T HE! raisin industry of America I* mainly limited to tr few counties in California, where the climatic and ir­ rigating conditions are ideal—Fresno county producing the major mortldn of the crop or some GO.OOO.OOO pounds annually. As a natural consequence the city of Fresno determined to make the most of the situation, set Itself up as the Capital of Raislutand and an­ nually celebrates the fact by holding the Pageant of the Ualsln. Pates were scratched, histories searched, the tale of the raisin un­ earthed apd around It there was woven a story which reaches hack to the Garden of Eden. The Bible Intimates that “old man Noah" planted the first grape vine near Mb Ararat. The first dried grapes or raisins of which accurato account was found likewise bad to do with Armenia. . The valley of the San Joaqulu, rea­ soned tlie Fresuoiaus, Is "The Garden of the Sun.” Therefore, why not a pageant “From the Garden of Eden to the Garden of the Sun?" Accord­ ingly, an annual raisin day—usually during the 'latter part of April—wan decided upon and the people of the valley set about to bring the raisin _ and Fresno Into their own. When King Grape, preceded by the blare of bands and accompanied fey his followers, arrived In “Main Street" Fresno had become-the meccn of so many people who happened in to see' what ninths excitement was nil about :that It scarcely knew what to do with them, * Obviously, they “did it again” next year. Now, most folks kneftv that. Fresno is the home of the raisin, (©, 1927, Western Newspaper Union.) Mrg. Mabol Snarr has issued invi­ tations to a numbey o f friends for a “ shower” this evening, honoring Miss LHHftn Kunkle, whose marriage is an­ nounced for the near future. : Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Wright were dinner guests last Thursday evening ; at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Nisbett •Murray in South Charleston. Miss Calla Turner, who has been j teaching in Berea, Ky., is the guest { at the home o f Dr." and Mrs. W . R. i McChesney. I The Eighth Grade o f the public schools enjoyed a weiner roast at the I Galloway comp Wednesday evening : under the direction o f Mrs Wilson i and the Misses V^aahburn and Hanna, 1 Mr. Paul Brown, C, C. Junior, left ! last Friday for his home in Edgar- town, Mass., where he will visit a few days before taking up his duties as an officer,on a private yacht. Mr, Brown expects to return next year. Our WALL PAPER Stock IS VERY COMPLETE AND The Prices Will Please GLASS -Yes Sir! These Women! Any t o e one woman has something she thinks another woman ought to know—something which, as a friend, she thinks she ought to tell—you can bet It is something the. other woman Isn't going to want to hear.—Atchison* Dully Globe." Habit Forming? After two weeks of beef broth and mineral oil, the rather emaciated appendicitis patient inquired o f the nurse: “ Are these habit-forming foods?" Just ANY RIND YOU NEED Visit This Store ■ and See for Yourself REMEMBER THE PLACE GRAHAM ’S XENIA, OHIO Building. lots for Sale, on North , Main Street. i in Cedarville, Several-nice HOMES for Sale SOME REMARKABLE BARGAINS IN FARMS Fire and Torrmado Insurance Life Insurance Accident Insurance Health Insurance income Insurance AND Do not forget that I loan MONEY on First Farm Mortgages, for- 5 or 10 years at the low rate o f FIVE PERCENT INTEREST. - W. L. CLEMANS, Cedarville, Ohio. " We are now px*epared to charge, and repair automobile and radio, bat­ teries, Shell Gasoline Station. ' Martin Weimar H,. K. CHURCH SERVICE Rev, S. M. Ingmirt, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 A . M, P, M. GllliUra, gupfc. Maywood Horney Asst. 'Morning service at 10:30 A . M. Mother’s Day will be observed at the morning service with a special sermon and special music. A flower will be giyen all who attend Sabbath School. 6:30 Epworth League. U. P. CHURCH Sabbath School at 10:00 A. M, Mr. O, A. Dobbins, superintendent. Morning service at 11:00 A M. Subject: “ The Church—A Nurtur­ ing Mother,” Special exepdiges. during Sabbath iropriate fo r the day, Graduation exercises o f the Com­ municant’s class. O, Y, P. C. U. at 6:30, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. W. P. Harriman, pastor. Sabbath School at 10:00 A. M. James C. McMillan, Supt, Morning service at 11:00 A M. 0 Subject: “ What Shall I B e?” The second o f a series o f sermons to the young people on life’s problems. Union Services at 7:30 P. M. C. E. at 6:30 P. M. CORN PLANTERS JOHN DEERE — BLACK HAWK SUPERIOR Livingston’s Garden Seeds In Bilik COAL - FENCE - POSTS - TILE Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Company Everything fo r the Farm Phone 21 ' 1 Cedarville, Ohio Twenty members o f the local East­ ern Star attended a meeting of the order in Jamestown last Thursday: evening: { Mr, and Mrs. Ben Lloyd o f Cincin­ nati, Mrs. H. Lloyd, Norwood; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Zoilars, Pleasant Ridge, were guests last Sunday o f Dr. and Mrs. O. P. Elias. OUR ANNUAL Mr, and Mrs. A, S. Lewis o f Clifton have received word that their son-in- i law 'and daughter, Dr. and Mrs, Nel-,- spn Clark of Pittsburgh, sailed W ed-J nesday from New York City on a trip j to Europe. Public Notice As several, complaints have been presented to. council about the abuse of sewers and drains, we wish to call j attention to an ordinance No. 117 to prevent the nuisance o f sewers ‘by draning into same waste water from sinks and water closets W any other offensive waste water. Any person violating these provis­ ions upon conviction is subject to a fine of $50 and shall pay the cost of prosecution; each day nuisance shall constitute .a separate offence. - BY ORDER OF COUNCIL MOSE,R’S GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SHOE STORE SA LE Disciplining Mind W ien ,tne mind has brought Itself to attention it will be able to cope with difficulties"'and master them, and then it may go on roundly.—Locke. !f il , . ; • ■ i ‘iiimimtutiiMMmiiiliiiiititmimnmiiiMimMtMiitKtfimiimf1 QUALITY AND ’ SERVICE SCHMIDT THEGROCER Now In Progress The event that is looked forward to by many hundreds of furnitnre buyers with increasing inter­ est each year. Thousands of dollars will be saved by wise buyers during this sale. ■. H'- ;g*• ,'r• ' ' - ■ 5 ' T ' • . I- i . ’' . .:•( -■' LIVING ROOM SUITES, BED ROOM SUITES, DINING ROOM SUITES, LINO- \ LEUM , LAMPS—Everything in the store reduced for this wonderful event. . In all fairness to yourself, if you need furpiture -G O M E ! i Free Delivery to Your Door 5 1s n & Still In Progress | 30 S. Detroit St., Xenia, O. | i ’ * I , iiiiiiitiiim m iiiin tiH iifu iin tiin iiitiiiu iiiiitn m iiiiiiitin iii.tt] 51-57 W* Main St., Springfield,O. LADIES’ PUMPS, OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS 1 1 Big lot Ladies’ Pumps, Oxfords and i Slippers, Blonds, Brown, Tan and Pat­ ent leathers. Satins, fancy and plain ties one and two straps; spike. Cuban and low heels. Values to $10 C .O . A C I Out they Go— A Pair EXTRA SPECIAL—FOR MEN MEN’S DRESS SHOES and OXFORDS The well known WalkOver, J. P. Smith and other good makes of high grade shoes and Oxfords. Black, Brown, and Tan leathers. Rubber and leather heels. Values to $12.00 Q Q Out they .Go— A Pair 1 ' MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS Our entire line of J. P.. Smith and Walk­ over Dress Oxfords. Newest styles, lasts and patterns. Black and Tan leathers. Rubber and leather heels. Values to $10.00 ( $ e O R Special Sale Price LADIES* DRESS PUMPS, TIES AND SLIPPERS Our entire line of Ladies. Dress Pumps. 4 Ties and Slippers. All the very newest styles. Blond, Parchment, Rose, Blush and Patent Leathers, Spike, Cuban and low heels. Values to $10. < t 4 C IO Out they Go— A Pair . 5 , 0 1 CHILDRENS’ SHOES and SLIPPERS 1 Lot Childrens’ shoes and slipperk in Patent leather Tan and Brown, Lace, Button and 1 strap. Foot form lasts, with, and without heels. Values to $2.00. ' Q O n • SALE PRICE— A Pair ' MEN’S TENNIS SHOES 1 Lot Men’s Tennis Shoes, High and low Lace. All white, white with brown or gray trim. Values to $4.00 0 0 SALE PRICE— A Pair ^ IsHere / Hundreds of Other Bargains M O S E I V S SHOE STOR.E A w . . XENIA, OHIO SO IS OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ' , SPRING MERCHANDISE AT LOWER PRICES Wonderful selections of latest styles. Men’s and Young Men’s Fine Suits, $27.50, $24.90, $22.50, $21.00, $19.85, $18.49, $16.49, $12.48, $9.95 Men’s and Young Men’s Fine Trousers $5.49, $4.98, $4.49, $3.98, $3:49. Others cheaper. Boys* Fine Long Pants Suits, $7.95 to $13.90. Boys’ Knee Pants Suits, $4.98 to $10*90. Latest Hats, Caps, Gloves, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Underwear, Sweaters, Hosiery, Belts and all 'latest styles Men’s and Boys* furnishings. LARGESTSHOEDEPARTMENTINXENIA Ml the new styles footwear for Ladies, Mines, Children, Boys and Men at aricM Working Men’s clothing and footwear, best makes at low prices. MI kinds rainy weather raincoats. Best makes rubber bouts. . DON’T MISS OUR LARGE STORE WHEN OUT SPRING SHOPPING C. A. KELBLE’S V lowest - C Fan: manqfa innuran ion to 1* ialaturt the hist Autoi member the one on gaso same ti that wj year. ’ ture ex< cessity self boa all at tl is trying economy business' . farm pr , Critici individUi crew the the lash known i dictatior There matters ‘is to pay mem ho inoi’e managen • than had control. The or thankful been tak at home to things In the were mat Senate a| was a ps deal ovei i were not by in gr third hoi A stat> mill'Was , in Ohio, Decembe pledged 1 More j a&T' iff 1 to outdo somethin, to spend ‘ The va been put dig dow within th never yet in the mil large per no tax. M.'E.' Special rto he obse Sabbath i Missionar; been arran delivered I bers o f th Sit in a b< NOTED I Edmund noted autl er the con graduation class of Ci First M. E Mr. Kar sen o f this A resident short time Tarbox am been engag for a numl quite a su< It looks cua Shoup more after ■ says he haf all the ap] man. He v o f law for GUSTO Prou Bounced famous o large adi of the o scheduler nary ann The . thought t barrassin scheduler, that morr for articl This Herald p read the T h e ’ Saturday \ „