The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

m mmm h a n i u s l u s t r o - f i n i s h p Out of the Same Can- Both. Stain and Varnish Stawi to give wood-color and to hide scratches; ■ varnish to give luster and wearing surface:—these two ate ideally combined in Hanna's Lustro-Ifinish. Hanna s Lustro-Fini$h is thus a perfect renewer fo r . every interior wood surface, ft is also -very easy to apply and it “wears like iron” . < Hannas l/ustro-Finish for floors, stair-treads, wmdpw-sills—wherever there is a surface in the home subject to hard service. It comes all ready to put on, in all site cans. . * SOLD BY Cedarville Farmers" Grain Co* ■ Cedarville, Ohio* Potatoes,s.Vi£-.,:.:55c Hams, Callies lb Smoked Regular lb.................... . 23c 16c TOMATO SOUP, 2 cans ** for . . . . 15c Assorted CHOCOLATES, lb. ■ . . . •„ 17c SANDWICH Bread CAKES;Large rounds •Large Jar ea, .. La-^er each . . v D t . Small Jar each . ! .9c f Square Layer each. 2Qc — i i . ............... j l lb. Flam each ...1 9 c OLIVES, Q t . Jar 4 9 C ! * Spo“ g* Cake ea.. . iCc Plain each Qt. Jar Stuffed each ,75c SOFT DRINKS. Ginger Pt. Jar Stuffed ea.. . 45c Pt. Plain Bulk ea. 20c Pt. Jar Plain ea. 37c Ale, Lemon Soda l A " or Root-Beer," hot., AwC Orange Juice, jug. 39c PICKLES, Sweet dozen . . . 18c Sour, dozen. . . . 24c Dills, dozen . . 24c PICNIC Packages each, ... 19c BEANS, Country. Club 2 cans. 15c Campbell’s, 3 cans, 25c BANANAS, large ■ Ripe Fruit 4 lbs. » v l » BREAD, 1 i-2 lb. Twin or Split Loaf 9c Freestone 4 lbs ./. 22c LEMONS, Large Juicy 360 size OJT • doz . d v C WATERMELONS, CC * , 28 lb. average e a ..w v v - BACON, Nice lean, HO a 3 to 5 lb. cuts lb «OV> each .. . . 1 1-2 lb. Rys ea. . 10c»BOLOGNA, Large 1 O r 1 lb. Whole Wheat .6ct Round lb ........... JLOU 1 lb. Vienna each . 7c | Ring l b . ................. . .I8c LOCAL AND PERSONAL | Mrs. Edith Blair Is spending; two weeks visiting; in Columbus. Mrs. Caroline Winter o f Xenia is the guest of relatives here for several days. ! - -A New Shipment of Overalls just ' arrived and to think they are only $1. Home Clothing Co. Mr, Jt. B, Trambo and family o f near Osborn, Ohio, spent Sunday with {Mrs. Cora Trumbo. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Townsley of Morrow, 0., spent the Fourth here with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Townaley. Miss Lena Hastings has gone to Chautauqua, N. Y., where she will take up special work in Physical Ed­ ucation. , I A,Good Heavy Roomy Overall for $L0d» Home .Clothing Co. i Miss Ida Mae Wooley- and Mrs. Marie Knox of Cincinnati and Miss May NolaAd. Mr. Frank Morris and Mr. Charles Knox of Dayton, spent Wednesday evening with Mr, and Mrs George Morris. How: about ‘nder and mower re­ pairs? Remember we have repairs for McCormick and John Deere binders and,mowers. C. N. Stuckey Independence Day was an eventful •me for Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Galloway, .vho announce the arrival o f a daugh­ ter? Monday evening at the Spring- held City hospital. The home is now graced with three daughters. We are now prepared to charge ■met, repair automobile and radio bat­ teries. Shell Gasoline Station. Martin Weimor Wanted:- Plain and fancy sewing. Mrs. 0. 0. Thomas, church street, 2t Mrs, 0. M. Townsley, who has been ill at the home of her daughter, has improved and Wednesday evening was taken to*the home o f her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Frank Welchhans in Spring- held. Mrs. Frank Towns‘ley, who has also been ill, is reported some better. Mrs. Minnie Douglass has been em­ ployed by the Board of Education'to teach in the public schools this com- ng year. Miss Helen Somers, who. has been a member of the faculty the last two years resigned to accept a jehool in her. home town, ’ Republic, J. Quite a number o f children gather­ ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vin­ cent Rigio, as guests of Masters Vin­ cent Jr., and Keith Rigio, Monday evening and helped celebrate Inde­ pendence day. The lawn was lighted by Bed and Green fire. An assortment of 100 novelties and set pieces were displayed during the evening. Give us a good New $ and we will give you a good New pair o f Overalls Home Clothing Co. Closing Out S. 6 S. Shoe Stock 400 Pair Ladies* 600 Pair Ladies' Low Qftc Shoes . . . . f •Oxfords AA c And Shoes . . 150 PAIR ODD SIZES Ladies’ White Oxfords and Shoes i « • • * • » Stiles Shoe Store 17 E. MAIN St., Xenia. O. Mr. Curtis Cline of Ashland, 0 „ for merly of this place, spent tho Fourth j with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. E, G, Lowry are on a Western trip by motor and aro cover­ ing a part of the northwest. Mrs.* Beba Ilarbison Dean, wife of Mr. Stanley Dean, Cleveland, under­ went an operation this week in that city for inward goitre. ........ • li:................... Mrs. Louisa Ewbanlc, who has been in the McClellan hospital for more than a week, wa3 able to return home yesterday. She may undergo an op­ eration later. L. F. Clevenger, Xenia, has been denied a patent for a dust cover for automobiles according to Washing­ ton dispatches. A similar invention is patented by another inventor. Mrs. Ocie Bradford, wife of Chas. Bradford, former residents, now in Springfield, has brought suit for livorce from her husband. The couple was married in 1906 and have three children. Cruelty is charged. Mr. and Mrs. C, E, Masters had for their guests over the Fourth, Mr, and Mrs. W. H,.Hinds, and two daughters, Dorothy Jane and Catherine. Tho later will remain for a two weeks va­ cation with their uncle and aunt. ' Mr, H. L. Whittington and family leave today for Fife Lake, Mich., to be gone about two weeks on a vaca­ tion trip. They will be accompanied by Mr. Whittington's.brother, Law­ rence of Xenia. Mr. Whittington's duties at the depot will be looked af­ ter by-Mr. Vance Burba, who is sup­ ply agent for the Pennsylvania Com­ pany. Card o f Thanks—We desire to ex­ press pur sincere thanks to Bev, S. M. Ingmire for his consoling words, for the beautiful floral offerings, and to friends and neighbors for kindness shown us during the sickness and death o f our beloved husband and father. < Mrs. Campbell Mrs. Wm* McCoy Mrs. Chalmera Elders and son o f! Miss Lulu H. Smith * f Warn** 0 ,, Darlington, Pa., are visiting with the ; is here on a visit with her unde, Mr, former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. j A, Townsley. Mifc* Smith will b# ra- Rawsey. Mr. Chas. Buck and fam- \ member*! by many as she was fo r a ily o f Harrison, 0., near Cincinnati, j number o f years a, teacher in the pub- axe also guests at tho Ramsey home, jlie .schools. jer-s-SEBr nuBtsaia The I. 0. O, F. band will play at the. Greene County Fair with the Xenia band on Thursday. The New Burlington Baud plays Wednesday and the Boy Scout band o f 35 pieces from Wilmington on Friday, For Sale: Raspberries. James St. John Notice To Contest Advertisers Advertisers on the “Missing Word” contest page ^should keep in mind that under the order copy, fo r changes in the copy must be in this office on each Monday unless notified otherwise. No changes can be made after Tuesday sroon. Say Bill! Take this $ and bring me a pair o f those good overalls. You can only get them at Home Clothing Co.' July 4th was. a very uneventful day in this community. There were a number of picnics of clubs and fam­ ilies A large per cent o f the people went to adjoining cities especially Dayton and Springfield. Local cele­ bration in smaller communities are becoming fewer and fewer each year. The automobile has been the means of the community gatherings .disinter­ grating and people like to get away [from home* The smaller cities are [meeting the same problem, i . .. . I Why Pay More! When you can buy a Good Overall at Home Clothing Co. for $1.00 Mr. John Weymouth and son Eu­ gene o f Muncie,. visited here over the Fourth at the home of Mr* and Mrs. Charles Johnson. Mr. Weymouth left here thirty-one years ago ■and has been located in Muncie during that time, having taken up the trade of a machinist. Another citizen who has long been a resident of Muncie is M t . Eugene Brotherton, who will be re- membered by older citizens. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of George Edgar Jobe, De­ ceased. Alta C. Jobe has been appointed and qualified a Exeector o f the estate of George Edgar Jobe, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. ^ Dated this 10th day of June, A. D. 1927, S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said Coupty* PURINAFEEDS PIGCHOW HENCHOW STEERFAUNA CHICKSTARTINA CORN PLANTERS JOHN DEERE — BLACK HAWK SUPERIOR ■<* Livingston’s Garden Seeds In Bulk COAL - PENCE - POSTS - TILE CedarviUe Farmers’ Grain * Company Everything for the Farm Phone 21 Cedarville, Ohio SHOE VALUES Cedar Grange Meeting— • Cedar, Grange will hold its next meeting oh Tuesday evening, July 12, in Community Hall at 8 o’clock. Every member should make a- special effort to be present. Tjie following program will he given as planned by l ■» Lec­ turer, Mrs. Ruth -Conley: Talk—Meals ’ for Threshers, Mrs. Raymond 'Williamson * Surprise Feature—Currey McEIroy and, Carl Spracklin. Discussion—How may a rainy day be used to best advantage by a.farmer Short Play—A capable servant. Dudley Ashton—A young man.' Geo* A* Martindale- Sambo—The'Colored servant seek­ ing employment. Raymond Spracklin. ' Uncle Jermiah—A Wealthy old un­ cle—Charles Graham. Pian 9 Sole—Mrs. Geo, Martindale. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of James H* Andrew, Deceased Ralph A. Murdock, J. C. Townsley and Vera Andrew Harvey have been appointed and qualified as Executors of th,e estate of James H. Andrew, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 25th day of June A. D., 1QP7 S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County. v . f w m m w AT Kennedy’s Where but Kennedy’s can . you buy shbes ..like*, these fit a price as low as $2.98, $3.95 and $4.95. New styles to select from— all leathers, all sizes, 2 to 8. Look,around, note the prices same quality shoes are marked elsewhere, then come to Ken­ nedy's and you'll have nto dif­ ficulty in seeing ■that Ken­ nedy’s prices are lowest. Our cafeteria plan saves you $1.00 to 2.00 and sometimes .even more at sale prices. $3.95 __ t e # 1 “S U a m on d $ u m d ' *4 .95 KENNEDY’Ss&L 39 West Main Street, Xenia, O. For Sale:- 100 bushel good feeding oats. Inquire of J. D. Mott. FHKMTURE I I M W I I I K oftoday First of Importance to you is ourjannouncement of “COMPARISON WEEK" of living .1 room suite values. The latest t^aigns the most recent coverings, that are being die* ’ played this mouth at the Chicago Furniture Market are also being sliown for your ap­ proval at this store. You have until Saturday, July 16th, to see this large assortment of suites, compare our prices with those elsewhere if you choose, without even being asked to purchase, in fact not a single suite will be sold until the date mentioned. Our offerings give you the widest range of choice in furnishing your living room and‘we- know that you will appreciate the remarkable values that we have assembled for "COMPARISON WEEK." • “Comparison Week” Living Room Suites July 11th to 16th m m m m