The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

! Waited Pmbyteriaa Sabbath Kov. S, M. Ingmhro and family, who LOCAL AND PERSONAL ‘School lacmc-wdl b*h»U at Bryan hay# tarn w joying an outing ia Penn ................. .........jP**» Tuesday, Augtut lfith, aylvaala for ten days, have returned * . .. ... horaa. Rev, Ipgmira camped in the Mr, and Mr*. Roaeoa HcCoricoU, j mountain* for a fe«Fri*y» and th«u ...............‘returned to Laheiid^ (fc, where they Rev. Gavm m » of Camdam, 0„ « : . . . to preach SabhMk ter the Fmbyter-;,who hsve b*m rMidin* ** Spring Val ten congregatten. * , I*®y, hove moved to Xenia. I Mrs. WfcHl<*n» ttra, _ .. U w ill save money by buying TJR te haw m a ^ L ^ S !Men'* « * Boya* Clothing during *** *,8t8r*Mr*> CLEARANCE SALE. our Jeanette Sateftge. Home Clothing Co. attended ehauttetu*. annual oowterence and . ^9da-Jack»o« picnic will bo held Thursday, August 18, a t Bryan Park, F rite te are invited. Bathing suits and accessories a t Walker’s Variety Store. Miss AtenaUa Br^i^-^n* resigned her potettonritfc ft* Telepheae Co., and will start SaturUag on a »totor trip to Niagara Falls nnd Canada, Mr. Fareafe Nagtey, a student® fh t University ef Ctnauteati, is home for his summer vaeatfon. Mrs* Camrnte Qormley, who under, went an opersMeu laat Friday a t the Miami Valley HSospfjbal, Daytqn, for goitre, is recovering nicely. Miss Helen Ritchie of New Haven, Conn., was a recent guest of her un­ cle and aunt, Dr, and Mrs, C. M. Rit­ chie on North Main street. For Sale:-, Clermont Hot Blast heat­ er, size 18, used but a short time and will sell cheap if sold a t once. . *' Ellen Weimer SPECIALS August 1sttoAugust 6th ORANGE PEKOE TEA“E” .Brand. For a, delicious drink follow rec&ipe in package. Small*:Pafcljag^, j ^ Large Package PEANUT BiUTtTER—r-Very High Grade Half lb. mason jar 15 c Full lb. mason jar SPECIAL SALE ON HIGH GRADE BROOMS— at4 9 c .antf 69c . TOILET PAPER, Sanitary,, Soft, Absorbent— * Large Rolls, 3 for 2 ^ 0 SOAP FLAKES' “E” Brand. The best for washing machines and all laundering. 26 oz. pkg. -*v MIlSTARD—Adds zest to summer appetites. 8 oz. tumb- ler 10c Pt. mason ja r ISC ■ TOILET,SOAP—“E” Brand Vegetable OiU, Bath § s MARASCHINO RED CHERRIES—Add just the right touch to salads. Small J , 0 0 Med, Lr. COFFEE “E” BRAND—The best the market A B » affor4s. Per pound'....:..l................... ;............... PUTNAM BRAND PEACHES—Large can ; heavy syrup—An extra good value a t ....... FANCY WAFER SLICED DRIED BEEF Largo 5»oz. j a r ............:.......j,........ ............... CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP—3 cans for C. Na Phone 104 Cedarville, Ohio For Side; Gas Rang? in good condi­ tion. Phone 14. Mr*. Anna Townaley spent Wednes­ day in Springfield on a shopping trip. Mr. Joseph Gordon lias been engag­ ed to start the races at the Fayette county fair thi* year. Mite Eloiw Stewart, formerly student In tha department of nursing a t the Good Samaritan Hospital, Cin­ cinnati, under-wont a aerious opera tion there, Monday, Wanted—Man with car to sell com­ plete line of quality Ante Tires and Tubes. Exclusive territory, Exper­ ience not necessary. Salary $800 per month. Milestone Rubber Company, East Liverpool, Ohio. Rev, Orlandi M. Ritchie, after spend big- a week of his vacation with his parents, returned last Friday to his work as pastor of the Seventh U. P, ctedrck in Pittsburgh, Ph.- Dr, C. M. Ritchie is visiting during the month of August with his three sisters, a t Sparta and*.Marissa, 111., in Southerns Illinois, Dr. Ritchie will oc­ cupy vacant pulpits in Sparta and St. Leuis during"his absence. Mr, .Samuel W. McIntosh and wife of- Washington, D. C.„ Stopped* with friends here Wednesday, while oh a motor trip to Monmouth, 111, to visit with the latter’s mother, Mrs, Wm, McMillan. Mr. McIntosh is an. attor­ ney in the Capital City. For Sale: Player-Piano in vicinity ,of Cedarville. Will sell to responsible party by paying balance due manu­ facturer. Address J. C. Fulton, 51 West High Street, Springfield. Preaching service as usual a t the M. E. chares Sabbath. Morning ser­ vice a t 10:80 and Sunday School at S;50. Prof. Cecil Burns of the city schools in Washington, D. C., is home for his vacation. He will return about the first of September, Mrs. Ed. Ferris and daughter, Mrs Speer and children of Cleveland, are visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferris, and with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jolley of Dayton. Miss Bertha Townsley of Washing­ ton C. H., is a guest at the home of Mr. S, M. Murdock, Mr.*1William Ford left the first of the week for a vacation trip in Can­ ada. - Mr. Jesse Bailey has sold his resi­ dence property a t McMillan and Rail­ road streets to Mr, I. M, Deck. Miss Zora Smith had for her guest the first of the week, her sister, Miss Mary Smith of Jamestown. M Mrs. Minnie Douglass left Monday for a month’s visit with her aun t,' Mrs. E, M. Gillespie, and daughter, Miss Myrtie, in Cleveland.. Mrs. Frank Bird has had as her gttests this week, Mrs. R. W, Vaughan her mother, and Miss Anna Vaughan, her sister of Pomery, who came here from a visit in Baltimore and New York.Cjty. Rev, R. A. Jamieson and family left Thursday for New Concord, to remaiii there until Saturday attend­ ing the Bible Conference. From there they go to their former home in Wash ington, Pa., for a week’s visit with friends. Rev. Jamieson preashes Sab­ in the First U. P. church for Dr. Hu­ ber Ferguson, formerly of Xenia. On the following Sabbath he will preach from his former pulpit in the Third church They will -be gone two weeks. .We had the pleasure of meeting the Rev. J. S.~E, McMichael of Coriners- ville, Ind., in Xenia, Tuesday. Rev, McMichael had been conducting a Chautauqua up. in Shelby county and -was on his-way in company'with Mrs. McMichael to Sugarcreek, to visit the later’s father, Mr. Mason Prugh. Thai animal home-coming service at the Clifton Presbyterian, church will “be held Sabbath' morning, August 14 at 10:30 and -Rev, L. O. Reed, chaplin of the Ohio State Penitentiary .will preach. The Clifton people will be spleased to meet old friends a t this time. Rev, Alexander White, formerly of Wesley A. M. E. church, Swavthmore, Pa., and of Payne A. M. E, Church, Long, Q., has been appointed to the pastoral charge of St. Paul A, M. E. church here to succeed Rev, W. E, McClellan. The pastor will preach next Sunday morning a t 11 o’clock and at 8 p. m. Rev. George W. Max­ well, Presiding Elder of. tlte District, will preach and administer the Sacra­ ment of the Lord’s Supper, The public, is invited to worship a t these services. The Clifton Community picnic will be held in Preston's Grove, Thursday, August 11. The picnic is under the I'ection of the Bible Schools of the Clifton churches and the Girl Reser­ ves, Dinner will be served at 11:30 and the first pageant will be staged by the children a t 2 o'clock. It is the Parable of the Good Samaritan. The Girl Reserves give '‘The Ten Virgins'’. Clifton people- interested in the child­ ren of the local churches are urged to attend the picnic -and see what the accomplishments of the Bible School are. 1 Mr, and Mi’s. Paul Swartzel and vife of 'Dayton, are spending a few lays thiB week with Mr. and Mrs. W. t . Watt, , Hr. Howard Arthur has been elect d as physical education director in he public schools a t McCory, O. Ho rill also teach science or history, CLEARANCE SALE of Men’s and Soy’s Clothing a t Home Clothing Co. Big Reduction in Men’s Dress Straw Slats, Home Clothing Co. Mr, PauI(Orr of College Corner, O. spent the week-end with friends here. Mr. Qrr will teach athletics in the Me Connelsville, O,, public schools this coming school year. Miss Ruth Burns, who. has been ap­ pointed by the State Board of Educa­ tion as supervisor of music in the Col­ lege-Normal the coming .year, is at­ tending the summer session a t Wil- nington College. ®Mr. A, E. Huey was called last Sat­ urday to Sparta, 111., by the death of his mother, Mrs. J. S. Huey. -The de­ ceased was 78 years of age been infirm for some time, the husband, two sisters brother survive.. and had Besides and one Miss Helen Cushwa of Gerards- town, West) Virginia,, returned home Monday in company with her uncle, Mr. C. N. Stuckey. They will stop at McKeesport, Pa.', for a visit, Mr. Stu­ ckey will visit relatives fo r a few weeks before returning home. All Members and friends of the M. E. Sunday School and church are cor­ dially invited to our annual picnic. We will start from the church a t fi o’clock, Wednesday, August 17th. There will be refreshments served. Bring horseshoes, baseballs, croquet sets and any otlier games you wish. The distance is short—Bryan Park. Good swimming. Bread,- Twin or single; Country Club ' 4 | i l 11 1-2 lb. loaf each* . . ............ 1 1-2 lb, Rye 10c. Vienna, 1 lb, loaf each.. . . . . . . 7c I lb. loaf Whole Wheat,.................. ...................... 8c 1 lb. loaf White . » „ , , ,6c l l f l l S Square Mason with caps and O f l C Pints doz. . . . . . . .74c Half Gal. doz,.. . . . . .$1.16 Cheese, 29c W isconsin Fu ll Cream Fresh l b , ....... .. Brick lb, : .......... 30c. Pominto Loaf lb ... . . . . , ,40c Limberger, odorless pkg ..................... . 12c Soft D rinks^ j^s lO c Canada Dry Ginger Ale......... ......... 18e OLEO, Eatmore 1 Q a Nut lb...................ASH' MATCHES. Avon- OA a dale 6 boxes........ « " y LARD, Pure Kettle | C a Rendered lb......... *5Jv BANANAS, Yellow OA* Fruit 3 lb s . ......... SALMON, Large 1 Cp can each........... WATERMELONS, Grays average 30 lb. ADA Each....... ....... “ 3rv CORN,Peas, and Tomatoes No, 2 cans OIZ/* 3 f o r . ......... ZD I/ LEMONS. large 360 O size, juicy doz., . . OOv PEACHES, in their | *7|* own syrup, Ig. can I / U APPLES, new 1 P a 2 lbs.............. ... BEANS, Country 1 Cte Club 2 cans...........* Campbells 3 cans.. .23c POTATOES, 15 lb. QO r P e c k . . . . .............. d y * * SOAP, P 8c G |Q p 5 bars, t ., .. . .». BACON, 3 to 5 lb. *1|T*% cuts l b . ! . . , .......... ADC TRY OUR JOB PRINTING All previous prices on Straw; are hereby cancelled and effective Monday, August first until further notice, th e following prices.will obtain on Straw. LOOSE STRAW $3.00 per Ton^if we haul, within 10 miles of our mill. $2.50 per Ton -if we haul, more than 10 miles from our mill. $6.00 per Ton-delivered to our mill, regardless of distance. ' - ■ -* - * , « Baled Straw More Than 10 Miles From Cedarville DB lf WHEAT STRAW $7.00 pur ton, f . o. b<Shipping Point. WET WHEAT STRAW $6*00 per tonj f . o. b. Shipping Po in t 50e less than the above for Oats Straw. u.U.tT Mixed load&or cars to be settled for as Oats Straw* $1.00 less than the above if we haul , $1.50 more than the above if you deliver to our mill. 1 i SETTLEMENTS In a ll the atove, mill weights a t the time o f receipt are to govern and deductions for moisture Will be made where necessary; Checks for loose straw will be mailed the day after receipt o f the final load. Checks for loose straw delivered to us will he given you upon presenting unloading ticket to our office. Checks for baled straw will be mailed each Thursday for cars or loads received during previous week. L » \ \l CEDARVILLE, OHIO. , i V-- Co. v,. w n teas $ i *v ' . y < *' 1 m o<, v" ' “« . . , ■*• ■: , ' . ,|11 •.i ■ v -> w ; ■ r V ' ' ' V, >' ?,f! ‘7'X; -k *