The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

New Meat Market The choicest in Fresh and Smoked Meats to he found in any market. Our meats are protected by the most modern system of refrigera­ tion and we have inaugurated a service that will please you at all times. C. E. Masters’ Grocery ‘ AND MEAT MARKET Cedarville, 0 . ' \ M j» Bertha Jaekion o f Dayton was the wa®k-tnd guast o f Mrs, Dora Kerr For Sale;- Base burner in good oon dition. Call Rhone 21-19*, Cadarville. Hr, Bert Myers haa takas * po«i tion with e chain store twnpany in Springfield, C o f fe € ,^ nchBr- d Country Club, steel cut lb. 47c , Jewel Brand lb. 3?c Golden Santos lb t ' . ' v 2 jc Te - Orange P^koe, i*4 lb. package Uptons 1-4 lb. package,23c,.,$ala$la, .1-4 lb. pkg 23c S l l t a r cane, 25 lb. * * 1 * ^ m * $ b ...................... 10 lb. bulk 69c 5 lb. Jack Frost. 37c ' - K B * C o u n t r y Club, Twin or Single W A V * i y i f ! 1 -2 i b . l o i ? I K V ,* * $1.69 9c CountryClub Rye, 1 1-2 lb, loa ,. t, ' ............^10c Whole Wheat 1 lb, loaf 8c. Vifenna 1 l b . , 7c •. ASWBWtfSOWMn>AMWWaiawnW>hyWWMMWBAWMMnAWAMWW>AAAMWMMBn,-: ' CHOCOLATE Drops! £,> PINEAPPLE, Country in ^.ilL heavy ^yrnp 2 1-2 27c can .. . . . 23c Bulk lb can V A N I N A ; W a f e r s ^ 7 . 2 8 c L b E & . C o u n t r y . f 5 c t “ S o w \ i p aJ ’ f r u i £2 9 c 'Eatmore Nut Oleo lb. 19c PRUNES, 69-70 size | c r 2 l b s ............... , , i a r w APPLES, Fancy Wealthies l or Maiden Blush 25c 3 lbs. . . . ; . ^. *\ 40-5Q size lb. .. . T.. i 1c LEMONS, 360 size j j g , - *■-* . *‘ *. SOAP. Camay 3 -; 'nZf* - bars........ . . . , Palmolive 3 cars 2CL CELERY, Fancy well Pit Bleached stalks ‘ -vw CLEANSERS, Old- | CA Dutch'2 for.. . . . . J.UU SkidoQ 2 for , . . 4 5c BACON, Fancy *)9 it Lean 3 lb. cu ts lb .«vy PEACHES Country Club inHeavy Syrup 2 1-2 can . . . . . Clifton can ,. 17c JcALLIES, Faney Smoked ,5 to 7 lb., average ..... . :'j • - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williamson attended th« Maxey* reunion at Lon­ don, Sabbath, Mrs. George McClellan o f S t Joseph, Mo., Is here onavisitwith her mother in-law, Mrs, Lucy McClellan. Mrs. Frank A. Jackson o f Xenia, spent the week-end at the home o f her father, Mr, H, A. Townsley. Mr. Charles Confarr o f Clifton <has been quite ill the past week, lie is the father o f Mr. J. Lloyd Confarr. Found—Fox. terrior dog.. Owner can have same by proving property end paying costs, D. L. Stevenson, phone 101, Cedarville. Mr. W , -W, Galloway returned yes­ terday alter spending a,few days in New York City, on a business trip, Mr, Greer McCallister returned home with his aunt, Mrs. Anna Schraeder, o f Kashaskia, 111. For Rent—Farm o f 100 acres three miles East o f Cedarville. Possession given March 1st. Inquire, Mrs. C. M!, Harris, Cedarville, Ohio. " Mr. Clarence Stuckey, who has been residing oil the Robert Tindall farm, Will move Back to his own farm on the volumbus pike, near town, this fall i 'Mr. Marion Stormont, who has been teaching for several years at Keen- more, C., will enter Western Reserve at Cleveland, next month and take up medicine. Mrs. Reed Pringle. Who recently underwent an operation at Grant hos­ pital in Columbus, was able to return home, Wednesday. Mr.-and Mrs. Ed Payne o f Yellow Springs, have moved here with the latter's mother, Mrs. John Marshall. Jfr. Payne is operator at Wilberforce. Mr: W. H. Gillilan o f Kalkaska, Mich,, spent Saturday a t the home o f [his brother, Mr, P. M. Gillilan and family.' Mr. and Mrs. ' Jacob Segler have been spending the week in- Marietta, 6 ., with their son, Prof. G. F. Siegler, and wife. They are expected home today accompanied by their son and daughter-in-law. - Miss. Marguerite' EwhanR, who is completing a course in Pursing at the Grant hospital/in Columbus, return­ ed to her work the first o f the week, i Miss Ewbank nursed her mother dur- t mg her operation-at the McClellan ^hospital. The Great Montgomery. County September 5-6-7-8,1927 DAYTON, OHIO *• ■ M onday (Labor Day), Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 4 BIG DAYS 4 BIG NIGHTS . Horse Races, Real Horse Shows (AFTERNOON AND NIGHTS) Wonderful Exhibits o f Live Stock, Farm Products, Fine Arts, Etc. 15 Big Free Attractions A cts . - Elaborate Fire Works Large Automobile Show Featuring all the latest models Real Entertainment and Different Program of>Amusements Every D a y and E very Night General Admission 50c K, C. HAINES, President, S r mm ,uX'A<y:-.u\ m m m tm Automobiles 50c I. h. HOLDEHhlAN, tom ta ty .. * f,p - X Par JUmt—FumwhiHl room*, Apply at this office fo r location, Mr, Harold Ray o f Michigan Uni­ versity, visited here the first o f the waek. * Mrr. Charles Coulter and fam ily pt- taadad a family reunion last Saturday at Oxford, p . Miss Elisabeth Creswell, who has been spending the summer in Chicago, has returned home. Mrs, Elbert Coffman and daughter, Julia, and Miss Edith Baker, spent. Wednesday in Dayton, Mr. H. H. Brown and daughter, Lois, have been spending the week in Northwestern Ohio, visiting with rel­ atives. Prof. F, A. Jurkat and wife and b o h , Elmer, left yesterday for a ten days visit in Pittsburgh and New Galilee, Pa. . ’ ■ The remodeled pulpit has been in­ stalled in the Selma M. E. church and this completes the redecorating pro­ gram which was started recently. Mrs. Louise Ewbank returned ^Ion- day from-the McClellan hospital, af­ ter an operation two weeks Algo for gall stones, ■ Mrs, John A. Gregg and two child­ ren o f Cambridge, Mass., are here on a two week's visit at the home o f her ’parents! Rev. and Mrs. C. M, Ritchie. • T H E KITCHEN CABINET Mr. and Mrs. George Hutson o f Wichita. Kansas, spent a few days the first o f the week with their Mrs, Cord Trumho. niece, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Gracemire and daughter, of Toledo, Mrs. James Land aRer o f South' Charleston, spent Thurs day with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Crouse, Mrs.Anna M. Townsley will leave Springfield Saturday over the Big Four .route on an excursion to Niag­ ara Falls, Canada, Buffalo and Cleve­ land. * Mrs. Cora Trumbo and Mildred, r-e turned Monday evening from Ashville N. C., where they visited two weeks with Mr. Burton McElwain and family o f that place, ‘ Prof. Hpstetter, who is to head the Normal Department at the College, has rented the J. R. Orr residence and moved his household goods this week from New Philadelphia. - Mrs. Virginia Hill of Columbus, and Miss Thelma Talkington o f Ches- terr, O.,- spent several days last week with Mr.- and Mrs. Cecil Ewbank, Both swre sisters o f Mrs. Ewbank, < © , Union.) la «Y«ry clrcuintiUne* o t our uv(* u » tli* stlrrhur knowledg* ti**t one's own ca**, boweyo? •trans:*, J* fur from boing alngu- Ur.~-Laura fcpencnr Portor. 6000 PUDDINGS A pudding that is gooff and simple to prepare Is the following: f ' ■» . Lemon Tapioca Pudding.— Soak two tahlespoonfuls of pearl tapioca in one cupful of wa­ ter for t hr e e hours. Turn » pint of boiling water over It and cook . until soft, adding a pinch of salt. Beat the whites of two eggs until stiff, turn over them theboil­ ing tapioca, beating all .the time.-.Add one cupful of sugar, the grated rind' and Juice of two lemons, Serve cold with whipped cream. Maple Tapioca Pudding.—Soak six tahlespoonfuls of .pearl tapioca over­ night. Drain, add four cupfuls of hot water and two cupfuls of brown sugar. Dissolve and bake in ,the oven until It begins to thicken. Let cool. Add one teaspoonful of vanilla, n pinch of salt and a pint of whipped cream, Serve In sherbet glasses with whipped cream on top. This will serve twelve, Caramel Blanc Mange—Soften one and one-half»tablespoonfuls of gelatin In one-third of a cupful of cold water. Caramelize one-half cupful of sugar, then add a scant half cupful of water, boll until n thick, smooth sirup. Let the sirup cool a little, pour over the softened gelatin; when dissolved, strain Into three cupfuls of cream. Add one-fourth of a cupful of sugar' and a pinch of salt. Stir until the sugar Is dissolved. Serve ice cold, Apple Fluff.—Grate one large, gobd- flaVored .apple, adding one-lmlf cupful of sugar while grating. Beat the white of one egg until stiff, add apple and beat' stiff. Serve with the following ,custard: Cook' one cupful of rich milk, one egg yolk, two tablespoonfuls ' of sugar until creamy. Flavor to taste and cool on Ice. Crumble Torte—Whip fee whites of two eggs until stiff, add the yolks, also beaten, chop one cupful -of pe­ cans, Mix one cupful of sugar,' a tnblespoonful of flour and atenspoon- fiil of baking powder, add slowly "to the beaten eggs, then add the chopped nuts. Add one cupful of finely cut dates, mix well and bake In a well- buttered bread-loaf tin for half an hour. , . T im ** TlWtvtee. Houi Could H e? Wonder If any man feels as foolish aS a high hat looks?—Shoe and Leath­ er Reporter. ' ' , SCHOOL SHOES School Shoes and Oxfofds now ready ' in all the latest styles and leathers for children in the lower grades to those in the high school. In addition to our regular line we have some real bargains in discontinued lines and broken sizes that will give real ser­ vice for little money. We can fit young or old and guarantee satisfaction. *■ ■ , ■'-T-I-rl— ’ Styles Shoe Store E. Main St. Xenia, Ohio i n i I liiH iM ilim W / PURINAFEEDS PIG CHOW COW CHOW BULKY LASS HEN CHOW CHICK CHOWDER FENCE LOCUST POSTS STEEL POSTS HANNA GREEN SEAL PAINT ' JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS ' HAAG WASHERS Cedarville Farmers’ Grain ' Everything for the Farm . \ . ■ « - / ‘ - - -1 . ■* Phone 21 - -- Cedarville, Ohio There will be neither preaching- ser­ vice dr Sabbath School at the First Presbyterian church, Sabbath, during the absence o f the pastor, RpV. W. P- Harriman. 'Prof. M. S. Stetvart and wife, for­ mer teacher o f Music at, Wilberforcc, and now located in Buffalo, N. Y ., was a stop-over guest o f W, A . Robinson, leaving Mon.lay morning fo r Jackson­ ville, III. Mr. L M. Deck and sons Clarence and David, andUhe latter’s son, made a trip to West Virginia and Virginia with stop at Gettysburg, Pa. They visited the former's old home and> on the trip met Mr. C. N. Stuckey, who visiting in the East, .a ^ a s a a o E a o c . X a o is s ^ 1 ( * t I vvnE> r 10*17IDrerCs Golden Jubsloo hbai \ ■ i \ ■.1 v i % ' Mr. and Mrs. Harrry Vince and son, James, and Mrs. Jr-mes Landaker,- of South Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. Ed of Springfield, Mr. mid Mrs. Ralph Townsjgy and daughter, Virginia, .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, C, H. Crouse. i • Mr. Ward Creswell went to Cincin­ nati this week, where he hoped to gat a store management with the Kroger ^ Grocery and Bakery Co. Mir. Creswell has been connected with the local s store as .assistant for several months and has supplied in other stores in the Springfield*territoiy. M. E. CHURCH ' fi:S0 A . M. Sunday School, P, M. Gil Man, Supt. Mr. Harry Nkgley of Xenia will speak to the Sunday School * at 9:45 proceeding the Sunday School classes. Music by the Junior orches­ tra, Pre&shing at 10:30 by the pas* ' tor, Rev. S. M, Ingmire. For Sale—Year-ohl Duro'e Malt! hog: It. M, Waddle School Store of Springfield • ■ „ , -•_■■ ■ (■w . *•■ •r •. . Faithfu lly remembering and patiently waiting to send its young clintele hack to s c h o o l .. happy w ith the th rill o f clever new togs . . . and smart w ith the simple good taste o f W ren o • S1.15 to COLUMBUS ; and return Oliif STATE JAIB SEPTEMBER l Tickets sold and good only oit this date on regular train Leaving Cedarville at 11:58 A. M. Returning, leaving Columbus Bi»0 P. M. Returning, leaving Columbus 6:30 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Be they docile beginners—or wisdom wise seniors *, *their complete attire and supplies are at Wren’s , . Miniature modes . . juvenile modes and*smart junior modes are* sturdy enough for service * * plus stylish enough for dress, and all in a Very con­ servative price range. EDWARD WREN CO., Springfield, Ohio, $ GET OURPRHHW #M PRINTING X ' 1• 1' ■ . ’ s *•**?' • • fc i ‘ ■ <r\ , 4^ ^' '\L I f * v$*T