The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52
SPEND THE DAY AT THE EIGHTH ANNUAL SaneFourtli of July Celebration Clark County Fair Grounds, Springfield, Ohio MONDAY* JULY 4, 1927 The Barnum of All Independence Day Celebrations in the State of Ohio 15 FEATURE CIRCUS ACTS 15 BALLOON ASCENSION WITH 2 PARACHUTE DROPS DAY— $2,500 FIREWORKS DISPLAY—NIGHT Racei;, Auto Pdo, Midway, Rides, Vaudeville, Aerial Acts, 'Dancing I PARKING SPACE FOR 5,000 MACHINES U HANNAS LUSTRO-FINISHc Out o f the Same Can.—' Botti Stain and Varnish Stain to-give y/ood'CQlor' and to hide scratches; , varnish to give luster and wearing surface:—these two are ideally combined in Hanna’s-Lustro-Finish, Hanna's Lustre-Finish is thus a perfect renewer for every interior wood surface. It is also very easy to apply and it “wears like iron". Use Hanna’s Lustre-Finish for floors, stair-treads, window-sills—wherever there is,a surface in the home subject- to hard service. It comes all ready ter put on, in all sine cans, SOLDBY* . Cedavviile Farmers* Drain Co. CedatviUe, Ohio. Hams. s Hg<Y £ ured’ smokecj> 22c F wholo lb . . . . . . . . . . Callies, 5 to 6 lb* average lb. ..............f . , 17c Pound C a j ^ g s ,ss.i5c Watermelon, 21c Bananas, YeIlow. 29c- SOFT Drinks^ Gingerale, -Lemon Soda; R oo t ! O m Beer bottle. . . . . . * a UV* PEACHES, Hiley Bells, Freestones 4 0*^1* lbs........... . . . . WIFDOW Screens, Wood frame, adjustable AQf* each........*............. TOMATOES. Fine'1 quality 2 lbs. .. . « y C POTATOES, New, O A a U. S. No. 10 lbs .,. MATCHES. Birds. | r t - eye 3 boxes.. . . .. Avondale 3 boxes. . 9c w BEANS, Country 1 Ct Club 2 cans... . . l y v OLEO.Eatmore Nut *1 fine quality lb . * LEMONS.Large andqA p Juicy doz. u W CHOCOLATE Drops| Fresh Creamery lb.*,v v SOAP* P« & G. 0 0 * 10 bars . . . . . . . . O O l Kirk's Flake 10 bars 38c Crystal White 10 bars35c Worjks, Tag 6 bars 25c BACON, Sugar cu/edo*jDi Nice and lean lb GRAPE Juke 1 Pt. Bot................. A <n ' TQJIyET SOAP* Palmolive 3 bars (»Ww LOCAL AND PERSONAL ■y For S*k; Rw#«rrio*. James St. John Mr, and Mrs. James St. John visit ed in Troy, Monday, For Sale:- 100 bushel good feeding oats. Inquire of J. D, Mott, Wanted;- Plain and fancy sawing, M tb . O, O. Thomas, church street. 2t Mr, F, B, Tumbull continues to im prove following an attack o f pneu monia. Dr. 0. P, Elis* and family leave Saturday for Jackson and Gallpolis to visit with relatives for a few days. Mr. and Mrs, Ira Gates of Golum- bus were week-end guests o f Mr, and Mrs. W. W, Troutd. Mrs. A. E. Rh&ards and son, John visited with friends in' New,Paris, Thursday and Friday. Miss WilmaU Spencer has had for her guest severM days, Miss Gladys Fish of Columbus. Mr. Ira Townsley, who is with the N. P. Putman Co., road contractors, located at Portland, Ind,, spent a few days at home this week. Mr. O, B. Satterfield is spending a (few days visiting with relatives Van Wert, O. U, P, Church Gets Sum From Andrew Estate (Continued from page I.) f . . . her estate is bequeathed to the church for endowment purposes. Under her will at the death of her husband, J. 0. Townsley and Charles Ervin are to be executors. About a month ago Mr, Andrew en tered into a contract with the Austin Organ, Company for a pipe organ for the U, P. church. Village Receives Gasoline Tax Funds m Mr, W. H. Evans of Dayton has been spending the week at the home o f his son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dean. Mr, Frank Sheperd and wife Columbus were guests Sabbath Mrs. Mary Bridgman; How about binder and mower re pairs? Remember we have repairs for McCormick and John Deere 'binders and mowers, C, N. Stuckey Mrs, Edith Blair is spending the week with her brother and sister-in- law, Mr, and Mrs. Court Satterfield in Xenia. Miss Frances Payne will spend the coming week with friends at, Orchard Island. • Mr. A. B. Creswell has -been taking * few days vacation this week from his duties as R, F, p . service man for Uncle Sam. Mr, W. L. Wilson subai tuted’on the routed Mrs. Louise Ewbank was taken ill the first of the week and on Tuesday was taken to the McClellan hospital for treatment and observation. *- Rev. W. P. Ilarriman has'returned bomb from Vermont, where life was called by the illness of his mother. Mr. H. P. Trautner, superintendent o f the open-hearth department of the American Rolling Mill was the guest of Mr. Carter N, Abel, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W, J, Tavbox spent Thursday and Friday in Cincinnati, visiting with tjieir son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Pur- dum. Mrs. 0. M. Townsley is quite ill at the home o f her daughter. Mi's. Frank Townsley, Mrs. Frank Townsley is also ill. Mrs. O. M. Townsley is un der the care of Mrs. Kate Setz. Miss Pounette Sterrett, who has been teaching at Erie, Fa„ is home for the slimmer vacation. * iM c r isw TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Mrs. R. M. Pringle and daughter, Francos, Mrs. Martin Weimer and son, Martin, Mrs. Ellen Weimer, were guests of Mr. Ray Abbott and mother in Columbus last Sunday. 'Mr. George Greer and wife of New Galilee, Pa., are .visiting with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Meryl Stormont. Mr. acid Mrs. C. Russell Huston and twin sons, Carl and Keith, are ] visiting at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Huston this week. Mrs, Clara Morton was hostess to members o f the Kadantrft Club „ at her home on North Main*' street last Thursday -afternoon. Mrs. Clarence Ross and son, Chas., andvMiss Carol Reif, of Charleston^' W. Va„ were week-end guests of Dr. ' .'•.ad Mrs. 6. P. Elias. * We are now prepared to charge and repair automobile and radio bat teries. Shell Gasoline Station,' Martin Weimer ,Mrs. D. R, Bryant will leave Satur day for Cleveland to attend the In ternational C, E. convention which is to convene in that city. Miss Elta St. John, who has been spending her vacation with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs, James St, John, has returned to Dayton, where she is' a nurse at the Miami Valley hospital. Mr. 0 . A. Dobbins and wife and daughter, Miss Ruth, and Mr,-.A. B. Evans have returned from their tour through the west after -an absence of :>bout pix weeks. Misses Genevertt Jamieson and Josephine Atdd entertained" their Sab bath School classes at a picnic Tues day afternoon. .About 20 enjoyed the day. Mrs. Ellen Weimer, in company with Mr. C. H. McDofgh and wife of Urbana, attended the G. A . R. en campment, Mx*. McDorgh being a del- agate. Look up your repairs for binders and mowers. We have repairs fo r the McCormick and John Deere binders .uld mowers, as well as fo r other machinery,. C. N. Stuckey Rev. R. A. Jamieson will have^for his theme Sabbath morning: Chris tian Patriotism”, -a Fourth o f July topic, Special patriotic music approp riate for the day has been prepared by the choir. There yrillbe no union service in the evening during July and^ August. The Editor and wife spent the week end in Marietta with Prof, and Mrs. George F< Siegler. Miss Mary Eleanor! Bull, who has been visiting with her uncle and aunt fo r three weeks, re turned home with her parents, Mon day. Mrs, W. D* Stertstt of East Cleve land, is,in the McClellan Hospital, Xenia, having undergone m operation Tuesday morning. Her condition is reported favorable. Dr, Mereld Jobe o f BestA arrived here Friday for a few days stay with his mother, Mrs. Alta Jobe. Dr.. Jobe returned to his city Wednesday. The second installment of the gas oline tax has been received by the village which amounted to $201. The town gets nothing froift tlio one cent tax added by the last legislature. ilany o f the contestants who hand ed in answers to the contest thought the selection of the Missjn Word difficult task last'week. There is no room for discouragement this week Jar the missing word can easily be found, You may not lmve been in the list of correct answers last week but here is your chance at the fifty do! lars this week. The missing word begins with “W” . Send or mail your answers at once. Read the page care fully.. You wll have no trouble in get- ing the right word. Mr, Fred C, Rolfes, Springfield has been‘.chosen coach for the public schools by the board, of education. Mr, Rolfes is a graduate of Witten berg of this year's class and has been manager of athletics of that school for several years. Miss Helen Somers, who has been teaching the sixth grade for several years, has offered her resignation. Miss Somers, is npw at tending O. S. U. during the summer. Miss'Elma Mamill of Sterling, Kan, visited her unde, Rev. R, J. Kyle and family last week. They entertained Cedarville relatives Monday- evening. On Thursday, she and Miss Eleanor Kyle left for a tour of the larger east ern cities and other places of interest. They expect to be gone until August and will return by the .St. Lawrence River, They are now visiting their uncle, Dr.. S, J, Kyle of Washington, D. G. ‘ Mrs. Wnv Marshall entertained a number of little girls Wednesday af ternoon honoring her niece, Miss El sie Post it-being her eleventh birth day.' Those present were:, Eleanor HUglies, Mary Coulter, Jane Frame, Rebecca Galloway, Ruth Kimball, EI- oise Randall, Frances Kimball; Doro thy Burba, Catherine Oxley, Hazel Nelson, Gretchen Tindall, and Elsie Post. A three course luncheon was served the little guests. The 200 strikers at the Xenia Stem- meryliaye given up the fight and a large part of the employees have re turned for work. The employees could only go back at the terms laid down by the company. Mrs, Dorothy Wright attended ’ a bridge luncheon at the Country Club at Newark last Saturday, as given by Mrs. Paul Hal'brooks, Miss Abbie RusSgfi of Saulsbury, Maryland, left the first of tbe week for Chicago, where will visit with rel atives. Miss Russel) was formerly a resident p£ Clifton and hat been visit ing with Mr, and Mrs. Ed Dean* Mrs, Anna Wilson, daughter, Dor othy, and son, Robert, are in Wella- ville, O., this week to attend the wed ding of Miss Ruth Butbick, They ex pect to visit in Pittsburgh -before re turning Home. The following announcements have been received here and TjriH be of in terest to a large circle of friends of Mr. Richard Cooper formerly o f this place and a former student of Cedar- • ville College: “ Mr. and Mrs. Mat thew announce the marriage o f tljeir daughter, Miriam Elizabeth to Mr. Richard Dale Cooper on Tuesday, Junto twenty-first* nineteen hundred and twent-yseven* Columbus, 0 .” Mr. Cooper and bride are expected here Saturday for a visit with hlsj parents, Mr* and Mrs, John Johnson*, * Word was receeived here yesterday by Mrs. Mary McMillan of the death of Mrs. Ida McMillan at her home in Monmouth, Hl,, at 11 A* M., 'The de ceased was the wife o f the late P rof.1 J. H. McMillan. No particulars of the funeral arrangements are known at this time. According to the Springfield Sun, H, E. Chenault, field and bin inspector for the Ohio Seed Improvement Assoc iaton, reports that W* N. Scarff ^ Sons, near New Carlisle, have one of the best stands, of Trumbull wheat to be found in this part o f the state. He also reports that 0* B. Schmidt of the Charleston pike, has 12 acres of Rudy wheat that is one o f the best to be found in Southern Ohio, The E, E. Finney Estate sale of Jersey cattle brought many buyers for the blooded stock. The highest prices were around $200 for cows and the average of the sale for cows and calves was $118. The sale amounted to about $3,900. Lunch was served by. the Young Ladies’ Missionary Society of the U* P* church. Rev. R, A* Jamieson and family had., as their guests last week Mr. Albert Work, of Ft. Morgan, Colo., a student in Pittsburgh Seminary, and Mbs Margaret Stewart, of Newbergh,, N« Y<, the latter being an aunt of Mr, Work. Monday evening Mr, Work and Miss Stewart, accompanied by Miss Margaret Jamieson, left fo r Denver. Miss Margaret will ,visit Es tes Park, Pikes Peak and Arrepahoe before returning home. Oft her Re turn she will reach Kansas City the week of July 21 to attend the Na tional Y. P ,,C. U* convention. Rev, apd Mrs. .Jafiiieaon are planning to tour through to Kansas City for the same »v«ftt and: Mis* Margaret is to accompany them home. a : Miss Addah Tannehill and Mr. El mer Jacobs, Yellow Springs, were married Tuesday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Skillings near Pltchin, Rev, Webster o f the Clifton U* P. church,*officiating, A reception was held following the ceremony at which a large number of friends and relatives were present. Mr* and Mrs. Jacobs will reside in Yellow Springs, Mr. Perry A. Alexander, 'aged 75, jprominent farmer* Was-found dead prominent retired farmer, was found dead in bed at his home in Xenia yes terday morning. He had not been in good health for several months but was not regarded in a dangerous con dition!* He was a member of the County Children1* Home Bbsrd and besides his widow leaves two sons and two daughters. Funeral arrange mania have not. been’ completed. 344,679 owners o f other automobiles have signified their intention o f changing to Buick next time they buy a car. This show 5that people are real izing,more and ’ more, Buick’s superiority in performance, in appearance, in economy, comfort and dependability. Examine Buick at your earliest opportunity. , XENIA GARAGE CO. •» j . D e tr o it; . f e i k * D . h' i kVfv f * U'.- % & ’V fj A picnic was held at the home o f! Rev* B. A. Jamieson and family Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Finney Wednesday *are spending the day with Rov, S, Si in which about twenty-five relative') JJamieson at Sugarereck, Rev. and gathered to honor Misses Cora and jMrs. A. W. Jamieson of RuahviUr, will be guests here o f Rev. Jamieson over the week-end, Notice To Contest Advertisers Lena Finney o f Los Angeles, Cal,, who art* guests of Mr. and Mrs, Fin ney. Miss Katherine Hughes gave a bridge party at her home Thursday evening to a number of friends. j Advertiser* on the “ Missing Word" Miss Wilmah Spencer and her house j contest page should kwp in mind that guest Mira Gladys Fish, Columbus,funder the order copy for change* in attended the wedding of Mr. Kenneth. the copy must be in this office on each Hopkins and Miss Margaret McKee *Monday unless notified otherwise. No at Grace M. E, church, Dayton, last'changes can he made after Tuesday Frid&y. ' noon, PURINAFEEDS PIGCHOW HENCHOW 1 ■ A STEERFATINA CHICKSTARTINA CORN PLANTERS JOHN DEERE — BLACK HAWK SUPERIOR Livingston's Garden Seeds In Bulk COAL - FENCE - POSTS - TILE Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Company Everything, for. the Farm Phone 21 * Cedarville, Ohio' REDUCED PRICES FOR MORNING AND EVENING CALLS in order to relieve the crowded afternoon conditions These prices in effect. ■ MORNINGS BETWEEN 10 and 12 Evenings (Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday) Between 7 and 8. True Biting Plates^ Guaranteed ........ $11.50 Crown and Bridge Work, per tooth........$5.00 Painless Extractions, asleep, each........ $1.00 Painless Extractions awake, each, -50e Fillings, each........ 1......*........*....... .............$LQ0 . , .These prices subject to change without notice. *- . DR. SMITH SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 25 1-2 S, Limestone St. Over 5 and 10c Store * No Long Waiting. Work Done on Your First Visit Open Daily ahd Tuesday and Thursday Evenings. “ Dress Well and Succeed” * ( I k F Come to The Criterion for the things you’ll need the 3rd and 4th. . You’ll have nothing to do until Tuesday and plenty of time to do it in. ' You have a big doubleheader holiday ahead that will be alive with thrilling hours— new places— smartly dress ed people. We konw What is in store for you in the way of possi bilities if you’ll let this store help you make the most of them. ' RUN IN TODAY AND MAKE YOUR RESEVERATlON ....... This is Holiday headquarter on the.......... Smart Things Men will wear. * Cool Michael-Stern Suits / Your New Straw Only what’s right in Shirts Hosiery- Bat Ties *• Only what’s cool in Underwear 22 South Detroit St. % Xenia, Ohio fc■:; 1 *■ * ■.’ - • v v n v ; • V i ‘ A
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