The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

«■*»< j ,1. ' <| . A M » P E R S O N A L ' { *** U* E. M*#tew apseti »taHl*y m Wellstoo, 0.* a* jpo«t# o f ' th* Utter'* mother, Mr*. W. E, Jtm n , Hr. W. W. Galloway j* s p r i n g iwvanil day# in New York City on boaieega. l)r. and Mm, 0 . P, Elia* *nd daugh- ter, Bernice, apent Sunday in Cincin­ nati. with relatives. , There will be no school Friday fol­ lowing Thanksgiving. This eoptom haa boon followed fo r some years. To-Day and Tomorrow ORIGIN To-Day and Tomorrow Miss Marguerite Ewbank, a student nurse in Mt, Carmel hospital, Colum-! bus, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Louise Ewbank. i { Miss Agnes Corner, of Portsmouth, ’ and Mr, Albert Fink of Pitchin, were guests of Mrs. Marguerite Rieken- * bach last Sunday, . | Mrs. Mary Harbison has returned, to Cleveland where she will spend the Winter with her son-in-law and daugh-: ter, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Bess), Mr, f,nd Mrs. Clayton McMillan and Miss Annabel Murdoch left last Thursday on a trip to Mississippi where they will visit relatives, ' ;Mr, A. E. Richards and family and Miss Kathej-yn Hughes drove to Mf- MiMss Katheryn Hughes drove to Md-, Connelsville, Sunday, whete they visited with Mr. Paul Orr. , ( ^hvaiawriO^TBwmioOauaCa It is a sale where you buy au article at the regular price, then another item of the same kind for one cent. CL0SIN(30UT P U B L I C S A L E . ! D C f lO Avondale Falvcy Sifted, Can; 3 cans, *1 QiA r t n O 3 7 c ; Country Club Tiny, can 20c, 3 I O’l l cans 59c; Country Club Sifted, can 17c, 8 Cans 49c; Clifton Fancy Sifted, can 12c, 3 cans SSc. CAKES Kre*.ri* Ohw, + Paean. Lb, ri. m ,* mw dk * m m ■**«^ Fruited Oval*. Lb, ISo 1 U gt. tluMAWlI A lha_ teW. #««« •*— * * * * * * |*rs*jrs* g lbs. — y BACON Fancy m m <% *£ *£ & * t jpsNswn or wm m. ‘ Jum . -.-I**— -***— — ».**— * , mm Prowant & Brown Cedarville, Ohio This sale was developed by the United Drug Co. as an advertising plan. We invite you to call and see the bargains farm and will discontinue farming, I will offer"for As I have rented i ■’sale- on what was® west <........... prove Tuesday, November .22,1927 Commencing a t 10 A. M. iho following property: , 2 ------- H EAD O F HORSES------- 2 ■Consisting o f 1.bay mare 12 years'old; 1 Sorrel mare 13 years old,' . , , 5 ^— H EA D O F M ILCH COW S— 5 Consisting of 1 Jersey cow 6 years eld; 1 black pole and Jersey mixed; These cpwa are good milkers.. 1 half Jersey and Red Pole fresh, 7 yrs. ' old; 1 four-year old Jersey to be fresh by day of pale. 1 four year old will freshen in December. 52— H EAD O F HOGS------- 52 Consisting of 45 head of feeders weight'abejut 150 lbs. 7 Brood sows. FARM IMPLEMENTS 1 Mandt wagon with ladders, sideboards, an extra good one; 1 Nisco .spreader. Double disc, tractor cutlet; 1 Ohio cultivator; 1 Black Hawk corn planter and SOrods of wire. 1 Oliver' gang tractor plow; 1 walk­ ing breaking plow; 1 McGormick binder, 7 ft. cut; 1 Thomas mower, 5 ft. cut; 1 ^even-shovel cultivator, 1 single shovel plow; 1 land roller. •1 clpvev buneher fo r 5 ft. moWer, Trdtetor hitch fo r McCormick binder; 1 drag harrow; 1 lawn mower-. 1 grindstone. 1 corn shelter, 1 feed grind .-er, 1 tractor .pulley. 1 Fordson tractor. 1 six inch belt 25 ft. long and other belting. 1 all-steel trailer with calf rack. 1 hog feeder. 3 hog - boxes.. 1 sled. 1 feed rack. 1 hog ring er box. hog troughs and fountains. Y buzz saw, oil drums and on, cans, Jog chains,; scoop shovels, pitch forks, double .trees, fence stretchers,' 2 sides work harness, 3 collars. A lot of good useful articles not.mentined.. HOUSEHOLD GOODS ’'•* Consisting of ,1 Gulbransen-Dickinsbh Co. .player , piano with-music roll cabinet, 116 player rolls; 1 boo:; case,. 1 side board, 1 Genuine* leather davenport, good as new. 6 leather bottom dining chairs, and two oak chairs, 2 leather bottom rockers, 4 other chairs, Xsewing ma­ chine, almost new, 1 flower pedesta', 1 stand, 1 dining table,/8 ft. long, 1 kitchen cabinet, 1 range stove 1 wash stand, 1, iron bed with springs and matress, 4.9x12 rugs, 4 small rugs, some bedding and fancy work, carpet sweepers, 1 oil. stove, 1 heating stove, 1 gasoline lamp. 1 gaso­ line iron. 1,8x8 brooder house. 1 hard coal brooder stove, 1 coal oil brooder stove, chick' feeders and fountains,' 2 five gal. hot and cold cold water fountains, 4 galvanized chicken coops, rrome wood cops, 70Q lbs. hard coal for brooder stovel, Success 240-egg incubator, 1 gaso­ line engine and washer, 1 Delaval cream separator, H a rd press, 1 sau­ sage grinder, 1 food chopper, jars and crockery, 1 copper wa,sh boiler, tabs and ringer, 30 gal. iron kettle, cream cans, FRCM 100 TO 500. BUSHELS OF CORN TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE ( KOY -ALLEN • Col. C. L. Taylor, Auctioneer. Foster Fitzpatrick, Cleik Lunch by M. E . Church, R. Hayes Hamilton, noted lecturer and entertainer, has presented the Goes Station school, District, No. 4, with electric lights and the school will have a Home Coming this Friday eve­ ning; : Mr. P. A. Wigal, who recently sold his farm has moved into the Exchange Bank property oh North Main street, A meeting of the United Presby­ terian congregation has been an­ nounced for Friday evening, Novem­ ber 25th in Community Hall. I t is expected that plans, will he presented for the new.proposed addition fo r the, consideration ofrihe congregation. The regular meeting of Cedarville Chapter No. 418, O. E, S., will be held Monday -eyening, Nov. 21st. This be­ ing the annual election of officers all members are asked to the W. M. REV, R. W. USTICK INSTALLED $ •A hunter’s license was issued in London to William Bietbaugh, aged 82., He says he has hunted since he was eight years pf age toting his first’ gun Ip Iowa, His fi,rst gun cost 12.70 and ,it brought down plenty of prairie chickens. The lasCbig football game in this State, will be that of O. S, ,U. against the strong Illinois University team Saturday, I t is said that tickets are , few and fa r between fo r .this game 1regardless of-the fac t th a t the O, S. j U; has'not played Up to standard this |season. i , -------------- - • -v . Miss Eleanor Johnson1entertained *twelve couples a t her home last Satur­ d a y evening, honoring Mr, and Mrs. ( Ernest Gibson with a "personal [shower." A number of useful and | handsome gifts were received By the couple. Dainty refreshments were served during the evening. ® Prowant.& Brown have announced1 their big one cent sale for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 17, 18 and Id, This is' one of the big events of the year for this store. Announcement is made in ib is issue. Rev. Robert *W. Ustick was in?( stalled as pastor of thd ;J^tv .;'& 'F4f church in Springfield last evening.- Rev. R. A. Jamieson presided and, de­ livered the sermon. Rev. R. H. Hume, gave the address to the pebple. Rev. be present by ' T. Mabon, the address to the pas- I tor.- Rev. Ustick came-to Springfield from Wellsville, D.,where he had been pastor of the United Presbyterian congregation fo r several years. , He is a graduate of Cedarville College and a resident of this place , until he en-, tered seminary. THANKSGIVING SERMON A called meeting of Xenia Presby­ tery was held- yesterday a t the F irst United Presbyterian church in Col­ umbus to release Rev. John G. King, whp Offered his' resignation after - a service of nearly thirty years. Rev. King goes to j?orfc Lauderdale, Flor­ ida* to .become pastor of the Presby­ terian church in th a t city. Rev. King Is well known to a large number of people ip this county. ! The annual’ Thanksgiving sermon will be delivered this yea r' on next Wednesday evening at the First Pres­ byterian church by Rev. W. P. Har- 1 -iman, D. D, The hour is 7:30 and the entire community is invited to this service. *.'■ •' A ModernHome FOR SALE]—Located in Cedarville. Bath, hot and cold soft water, hard water. Sun Room, Garage, A dandy little farm of 51 acres one mile from Cedarville, 2 wells. Buildings good as eew. 200 fru it trees coming into hearing. ‘ 4 Excellent B“ilding Lots on North Main St, W. L. Clemons Res. Phone" 2-122. Cedarville, O. Office Phone 36 LONG ILLNESS ENDED A meeting of Cedar Grange will he held November 22 a t 8 P. M in Com­ munity Hall. The following is the program: "Thanksgiving Story" by Mrs. H. S. Bailey; Reading, "Thanks­ giving- Reminder," Mrs. Marvin Wil­ liams; Discussion, “Selection and Scoring of Seed Gofn" by men of the Grange. Music. "Grange Paper”, by Mrs. Raymond Williamson. Explana­ tion of vegetable Cookery; Corn Shod-* Eacfy man is asked to bring one or more ears of corn. Mrs, Elizabeth Ervin Burrell, 63, widow of Eli Burrell, died a t the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Edward^, Xenia, a t 6:45 Tuesday' evening after an\illness of a year's duration. Mrs. Burrell was horn a t Cedarville and was a lifelong resident of Greene pounty, She is survived by two other children, Wilbur M. of St. Louis and Lester ,B. of Columbus. Funeral services will be conduced Friday at 2 o’clock a t the F irst M. E.. church. .Word has been received here of the death, of Mjrs, Jesse 0 wings a t her home Sabbath night in Norwood. The deceased wtfs.in her 73rd year and is survived -By three .sons and seven daughters,”one of whom is Mrs. G. H, Hartman of this place. The ______________________ , funeral was held Wednesday a t Nor- a t Miss Kyle’s home, 123 E. Liberty C. Wright Monday, and h ta tn a l was wood .with burial in Spring Grove cemetery, Cincinnati. Mr. Hartman and family attended the funeral. Cedar Cliff Chapter, Daughter^ of the American Revolution, was enter­ tained by Miss. Agnes Kyle and Mrs. Rolonna Newland, Saturday afternoon AUCTIONEER— C. L. TAYLOR— Jamestown. O. Phone 46. (10-28) £&., Springfield. The house was dec­ orated with chrysanthemums, bitter Sweet and flags. About thirty guests were preseiit including Mrs. Frank PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO SELLING LIQUOR Oscar Hargrove, 40, Jamestown and Cedarville pike, pleaded not guilty, to selling liquor 'before Probate. Judge S. sot for Friday morning a t 9 o’clock. FOR SALE—Jersey cow, fresh in January; and six shoats, weight about For Sale:*. Second hand ^'electric •weeper in-good, condition. Mrs, M. C. Nagley. NOTICE—No honing with dog or ?;ing talk on "Celebrities I Have Met”, -gun* day o r night on m y farm. Jack Furay Harford, regent -Of the Springfield (VOlbs. Roy Jones, Gladstone, •chapter. Little Miss DeLyte Comp* 2t. tort gave several readings. Warren ' V Young, and his sisters, accompanied I For Sale: Team of mare mules, 6 ’by their mother, played’several musi* Jyears old, ^sound. 25 fall pigs; 2 yr. •cal numbers. Mrs. Lida Keck Wiggans w ” ’ ' J -wellknown writer, gave an interest- liLight refreshments Were served by s’tthe hostesses. D l l O t t f C Country Club Seedless, 1 oA pkg. 4 F A n A l u l l l O ' 2 for; Country Club, 11 ojs, I 3 u Seeded, %pkgs. 25c; Sumttaid Raisins, Seeded or Seedless 15 oz. pkg. 11c* I I I A I M H T Q SSoft Shell Diamond Brand A Q A V i A L i i O l v 1927 crop. Lb*; Brazil Nuts. Z l r l f Lb, 27c ; Mixed Nuts, Lb. 27c; Pecans, extra fancy. Lb. 43c, • / / I ........................ f & I I I T P I S f C Country Club, extra . . m J % £ r t l U l 1 t l f i f t E fancy. 8 lbs.; C o u n t r y * p i U U Club, extra fancy. 2 Ipe. 85c. Buy now for Christmas, c m m n tm M im i i ® ' HAMS 4rHoI* -«ir- g j ^ o*.p**k**s, Pkg. h tif- Lb— ----------- Orengo or Lenwon Pbel, Pkg* 13c ,.U—JI.r-U-.l.-UlUM«fili)iii|'tiiililTti'ili7'tT-^'Jt“ "l|'Mini>l< lilM CURRANTS C«nti*y, 4 j i g Club I ff m . pkg. Pkg. — * * * - CELERY Extra im e y j l g g g , well bleached . 3 atelks CRANBERRIES Etora fauey^Eat- more Brand. 1 9 l a " Lb. » ' LETTUCE leabarg baad, 4 J L m extra Urn*, Mmd * * * * * SHOP EARLY Buy at Home a i SHOPPING. DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS See our stock of ^(Uality merchandise before buying. Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Silverware, Jewelry will please the most discriminating taste. “Gift* that Last” always please. hr-lf. Lb. — Bkinn«d,a4-lb.a>verat« COFFEE iYMoh B W U t 4* taut JawalBrend, LLb.bfic cans m * mi •* •* •«* *a**> n* •» /#■ , Avundala,fount85a A h ' r JMP WMfpMk. No'. t am. Can 1 7 c Portable phonoj^raphs, Ukuleles and Banjo tJkoa, Tenor Banjos, Banjo*, Uke and Violin strings, The latest hits at a ll times in Phonograph records, Perfect Records 36 c each or 3 for $ 1.00 Path«R#movds BOceadh. ’ BraiMri^elc Record* 7Sc* Rear the new ■ • Rrumwlclc P a s itiiti^ e . No, 2 can $ &m Avondal*, No, 8, % «iuu 17c Club. Pkg, Nona Stadi, Pkg. l i e G ET IT A T INM ANS old Holstein heifer, good wagon bed. Jack Furay, awhere savings are greatest" 37-39 East Main St., Xenia, 0 . Men’s Underwear Medium-Weight, Cut Full 12-pound Union Suits, fine quality ecru ribbed, long sleeves and ankle- length. Well made throughout and unusually low-priced at— 79 c 16-pound Union Suits, superior qual­ ity /ecru ribbed, long sleeves and ank- 1e-length*. Extra w e ll made and trim* med, *Men, and women who buy for men folks, will recognize Ihese as an Exceptional Value at— 9 8 c For Work Men’s Sturdy Shoes • ft D O n ’ t tMnk your g i r l doesn’t noticetyour clothes* She does* So does your employe*, y o u r h a n k e r , y^our friend. Make goodfftmpres* sions—“wearoour per­ fect-fittin g ; c lo th es, Our Middishade Blue Serge Su its ^are de­ cided ly impiresarve* looking* H0MECL0THIN6C0 CEDARVILLE, OHIO These shoes arc made of stout chocolate elk- skin, with chronic sole and rubber tap heels. A roomy, comfortable shoe for the hiker, camper or worker. A rest v&rne. S 2 '6 9 Blanket lined Csats-for Matt Of 'SJ# Hn*4, tkr** v fiatbn, biaakst ■m* mm .. S 2 '2 9 Horsekide Vest* Of Front I entliiT Fall cat, Well shaped, a7-| Inch; best horse ftrett*— 1 $3.69 Heavy Hose _ M -for-l" Brand B u i l t for, >t (' vinter service., Vs A ^ full mercet-i zed lisle sock,’ ; » t r o u g l y ’made. 4 P m . $ 1 . 0 0 Boys’ Eagle I ^ t t e d l C i ^ s Buttons below chin like n taufler; several colors—* 98c Khaki Flannel h tm $ SWrU Double elbows, out ftth, two larg^ nip pa&mm f ^ W**l***'tT ' . UbM Nimwi — .m4tj