The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

- i n New Meat Maiket The choicest In Fresh and Smoked Meats to be found in any market Our meats are protected by the most modern system of refrigera­ tion and we have inauguerated a service that will please you at all times* LOCAL AND FjERSQNAL C. E. Masters’ Grocery AND MEAT MARKET t Cedarviile, 0 . ■ • . • +0 Anoiker Exclusive ; at Your Rexall Store TOILETGOODS SPECIALISTHERE - DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER & 1927 ? Everyr woman in this community is cordially invited ? to have an appointment during this period and to receive! from this especially trained young lady, helpful informa- , tion and advice oil the correct care of the complexion. - This service is personal, private, and without cost to. you. YOU MAY HAVE A MASSAGE IN YOUR OWN f .HOME BY APPOINTMENT FREE OF CHARGE. ! The proper care of the skin is most essential and we> heartily recommend the 1 * 1 ■ j: r ■ ' { CARA NOME TOILET PREPARATIONS | f ' , f as being absolutely free from all imp* rities. •No finer line of toilet articles is prepared. ’ H , , . • . MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS EARLY —Y ou can then choose the time most convenient for you, . -it . ..........................:■ - 1 A I | f r O Round Layer, Asst. Flavors Each QQ fl 11 V A n llw S q u a r e Layer eai 25c. Angel food 25c V v U L Sponge Cake, Cocoanut or Chocolate Eat125c , - D H T T E D Couniry Club Creamery > h C P ' "D U 1 l £ n One Fourth lb. Prints...................IbrWHl ■ 1 A D n—^>ure’ Open Kettle Rendered ;<f'Pjft L f l l t U Per Pound ............................................. 1 J U D H T A T n E Q Gobblers, U. S. No, 1 grade PockI P p 1 U 1 ifl 1 U u d Sweet Potatoes,bellow Jersey T u l l -,5 pounds 25c. s KSP--KoUog’BLow Price>| <4 m CANDY KISSES-Kroger iiiade VINEGAR Pure Cider n q . Gallon____ —I___ Pint Bottle—Each 10c Tissue wrapped t lbs-----——— CELERY Large Stalk* ( * A Each___________ , OLS0—Eatmore Nut lb. 4 Q | * ChuiUgoId lb. 82c * ** LEMONS 860.she Dozen______ _ 1# CRSESEFresh CreamlbOO#* Brick lb. 82c. — ******* & ... BOLOGNALarge size lb * §&•£* Perr low price -___ < A O v OATS-Cotttttry Club Quick tjook 8 lb. p««k*ge - 2 S C L*»fe« size pack# 21c HAMS—Sugar. Cored g* j Regulars, lb. w ■; * *! SOAP PalmOlive, 8 berxi C|e% Pery iow price . . . . #| CRACKERS—Sod# lb. | 2 | J Butter lb. 14c .........J- SCRATCH FEED 100 lb# b#g lOibs. 29c, ' , BANANAS, YellowRip# d f i C Fruit i lbs. ........ . i*«- "*»*n*t»i*»i»i*»'»* Mrs...Eds## Tahiti sad tWMywt at # -welting relatives in Cleveland. The Wilson family picnic was held Thursday Bryan Panjt. MR#- B«0<#r*!V>3^y~U * p #»iipjp the wade in .Aert**** tfe# nf M*.andrMr* Stanley Dean of Clove- LlfPd w# gpeeta of the letter's moth* 1 erj*Mr*l*l*abeifo Harbison. " / JUv. f f f i P. -JKanrinan and family ihave returned home after spending two, week* in Detroit. Mr. Alfred Swaby of Clifton has returned from a camping and fishing trip.to/.C#nsd,a. Mrsr. H, J. Kyle and son, Henry, .opd Rev. an&'Mrs, Q#ym Reilly, are wetting in Mew York state. The annual picnic of the Clifton U. F.o#pgregationWas held Tfaesday on lthe’church lawn. Mias Jenniq.Bratton of Chicago is t&e>guests qf'relatives and friends Ihere. -Aspaeial'buBiness meeting of the | United Presbyterian congregation is 1called for Wednesday evening, Sept. 7thi. fpljqwng prayer meeting. •'Mr. J: E, Hastings and family re­ turned home*Wednesday after spend* , ipg several days with relatives in .Zanesville. Fof Bale— Clermont Hot Blast heating stove, size 18. Used but a* Ishort time. WilispU right. Ellen Weimer Mr. and Mrs. John Ingersol and Mri and Mrs. Serena and son of Me Keesport, Pa., are visiting with Mrs, C. N.Stuckey. 'The Broadcasters Class of the First Presbyterian church will hold their picnic Friday, Sept. 2nd at the home of Mi$3 Alberta Creswell. . Rain coats for school boys and girls at prices -that are right. We can fit aither boys or girls in good servioable |j school shoes. C. A. Keible, 17*19 W.. Main St., Xenia. Mr. Robert Bratton has gone to College Corner, 0., where he takes a position as clerk in the Kroger Com* | pany. Stores.under the managership of Mr. Rufus McFarland. Come in and see the line of Samples of Men's Made-To-Order suits. A special representative from the fac* tory will be a t our store Sept. 2 and i, ' Hpme CUothing Co. '<y' ) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clemana and. ffMrw.iuid-AMrs/ Fred Townaley motor* er to Cincinnati last Thursday, where they visited Prof. -and -Mrs. F. M> ReynoidsiAiid Mr. and Mrs, .Walter Purdum. MisS Rertha. Anderson of Montrose, Colo., formerly, a resident of this place, is.visiting relatives and friends in the £Ouptyi/rShe.has just returned after a pie#s*Ut.trip abroad. ;,iMV3,r.Miniiie Douglass, who has been spending her vacation in Cleve* land, -returned here Tuesday evening. r;MtsbsEh»uglasa *wjll teach the Sixth grade in the public schools. „ Mrs, Ruth (De Witt) Nixon of Day* [-ton, formerly a stenographer for the Hagar .Straw Board & Paper Co., j spent Saturday here and attended the Icompany employee’s picnic held on thejGunjplnh grounds. Mrs. C. H. Gordon and daughter, <Mrs. L. J. Ogle of Good Hope, motor-, ed to Cleveland/ where they will spend the week-end visiting with relatives and friends. Misses Eleanor Johnson, Helen IUffe an4 Kathryn Jlughes, were hostess to a company of friends at Miss John­ son’s home Tuesday Afternoon for Miss Lufile Rkenour. Sea-out New. Jdne of Woolens of Men's Made-To-Crder Suits# Special representative.here Sept 2 and 8, I t will cost you notiung to LOOK. HOME) CLOTHING QO. wd'Mns- W# W. Galloway en­ tertained a few.friends .last# Friday evening a t six o’clock dinner in hon­ ker of Mr. aftd h&s. H, Q, Fqnsett, who have lofa|eA iif N^oridUe, Ind, Prof, and Mrs. B. E. Robison, who have been spending the summer a t South Haven, Mich., spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Dr. and Mrs. W. R, McChesnsy. They loaded their household goods and sent them by truck to Lincoln Ridge, Ky.. where Prof. Robison becomes president of Lincoln Institute. We,aret Showing a very large stock ofr School Footwear and Clothing at very low prices. We can save you money on your purchases, Boys Long afSdi‘K&ee'R(mt* suits, Sweaters, and Hosiery, A line line of hat* and caps. School shoes for boys and girls, C. A, Kaftl* W-l* W. Main, g t , .Xenia. Rev. W# W. Iliff, D, D., wife, and three ohiJdren, Ellston, Wallace and Eloisc, !who have been; spending the past five weeks in Chicago, stopped here Tuesday far a few 4aya vibit \ with relatives before their home in Erie, Pa. Mr. aad Mrs, Hiram Martin and children of Monmouth, 111., stopped here Wednesday earoute home ,after a trip to Niagara Fall*. While here they were the guest* of Mr. end Mrs, Fred Townatay. Mr. Martin and Mr. Townaley were “buddies” in the ser­ vice in France. For Sale:- Base burner in good con­ dition. Call phone 21-192, Cedarviile. THE CLOCK WORKER By EVELYN GAGE BROWNE T HE man who work* with his eyes on the clock, Just gets to the end of the day— But be doesn't get far on the Road to Success ' For be Isn’t headed that way. Be hasn't an ounce of genuine* ‘'push”-**" Except to “push the clock”— And then when other folks get ahead Ho loves to sneer and "knock,” He gives Just so many hours a day, - And he draws no Joy from fils work; The only thing he draws Is his pay, And It's a!) that he doesn’t shirk. He puts nothing in—except his time, So gets nothing out at the end. Besides some paltry .dollars mid cents, Which he straightaway proceeds to . spend. It’s the chap who renders service-plus, Not. just by the lumr or the day; But by all that’s In him. and gives his best, For the love of his work—not for pny;' Who's going to .sit in ttfe tender's chair. And. get to the very top; For he's headed straight to be truly great, .And nothing can make him stop. (Co|>yrf«tit.t ...trt——.— 1— W H E N I WAS TWENTY -ONE BY JOSEPH K/fVE At 21— Gaorge Artiss Was Unknown in Metropolitan Circles, , A T THE age of twenty-one I was / a pluying In a company touring the English provinces, my chief ambition being to achieve distinction in the London theaters. . Strangely enough It was .an Ameri­ can that gratified this ambition. Charles Frdhtnan.*-George Arllss. - TODAY—Mr. Arllhs Is probably the foremost character-actor In America. It was Mr. Frohma'n who Introduced Arils# to London audiences and by the same oddity In his 'career,' it was in America that lie achieved his llrst great success. This was In "The Dar­ ling Of the Gods,” a Beiusco produc­ tion, ‘ His llrst appearance In this Country Was when he was brought over by Mrs. Pat Campbell trt play with her In "The Si-coiid Mrs, Tamiueriiy.” Eycr since then, twenty yenrs ago, he .lias, continued playing only In the United States; ft was only two sea­ sons, ago tliitt ho went to London to enact Ids faiiuum "Itnjii of Itokh." In "The Green Goddess." After.”The Darling Of the Gods” Mr. Arllss’ second big success was In “The Devil,” ithp Frnnjt Molnar play that made a sensation In all parts of the world and was considered one of the moat daring pray# of the time. His "Disraeli” and "Hamilton’’ are other outstanding achievements. Another Arils,n play was Galswor­ thy’s "Old English,’’ In which, ns nn old Hon of eighty, he thrilled New York. <(QbyMcCluraNewspaperSymllcala.i CTHE WHY 0 / SUPERSTITIONS By H. 1 RVINQ KINQ SUN CURES T HE current superstitions which arc survivals? of sua-wotslilp may not'be more numerous than those do* rived from other sources, but in most *cases they #re more obvious as t<r * their origi«*-they stand out clearer, One does not have to-puzzle over their pedigrees aud devour long hours in research work to get even nn inkling of their parentage’, they, as a rule, proclaim themselves as Clearly as did the brazen trumpets that announced ■ at Heliopolis the rising god of day; It I# an interesting, fact that the relics of sun-worship should have come -down to 11 s so little changed, They are today practically what they were when the mummied pharaohs were as yet living kings, Here are a few of ■these superstitions gathered, by the American Folk-Lore society: J i ruMiing for rheunAitlsm rub from left to right (sunwise). Rub the dis­ eased part of a horse's shoulder with a, corncob sunwise every third morn­ ing. Rub a wen, corn, etc., With the .gun every day and the tun will draw out the pain. To cure a "curb” la. « horse rub it with a bone at sunset, GUrit s boil by having it fobbed at daybreak for nine successive days* rubbing sunwise. To cure * burn, rub sunwise with a finger moistened .with saliva three times. These are all purely and entirely survivals of sun-worship as is evident *„+,*«,*,**. i lo tbk rubbing in the "ceremonial dr- »to j (gat is, with the apparent TRY OUR iO B PRWTINO , - bs.s ! C0QM|a of th# sun, as all ceremonies boon.’pWMwiilB# daring his stay in * connected With the worship of the sun 1 were performed, and In one case the I; setting of 0 * time- for the' ippegt, to Gsiria #t sunrise and in another at worn#. Apply ^ masse. *t this otioe #Mf leontjon# 4 H W&m Perfect Comfort , The steering column is adjustable to suit your individual convenience B u ick for 1928 is ex ­ trem ely th ou gh tfu l o f your comfort, One in d ica tion o f th is con ­ sid era tion is Bu ick 's new steering column, which may be adjust­ ed to th e m ost -com­ fortab le p o s itio n for women, as w ell as men. Buick for 1928 pleases w om en because it is easier to drive—because it is more comfortable to ride in—because it is the style-leader among m o to r c a r s . T h a t ’s why you see so many Bu icks at fash ionab le gatherings, and on th e , sm a r test b o u lev a rd s . BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, . FLINT, MICHIGAN Division efGtiteralMelon Corporation BUICK f i r XENIA, GARAGE CO. Xenia, Ohio. NOTICE! HERBERT E. BUCK REPRESENTING THESTORRS-SGHAEFER60. MEN’S SPECIAL ORDER TAILORS WILL BE AT THE STORE OP HOME CLOTHING CO. CEDAUVILLE, OHIO, SEPTEMBER 2 and 3 And will be pleased to show you the LATEST FABRICS and styles in MEN’S up-to-date TAILORING., Gonie in FRIDAY or SATURDAY and LOOK— You are not obligated to BUY. HOME CLOTHING CO. G. H. HARTMAN, Prop. ;mtmtiwNifiiwijtMimitmitkuitiuiuiw With frost just around the comer why not have the base burner gone over and put in good condition for winter use? Your stove pipe may need repair or a new section added* You can save gas by having the gas stove cleaned and the burner adjusted to give the best results. Call Service Hardware Co. for appoint­ ment andT will do your work in a satis­ factory manner. CHARLES HORERNER Washable Flannel 54 inches wide, in all the leading shades $2.75 yd. Wool Rayon 54 inch Wool Rayon in Rose, Navy, Green, Claret $2.75 yd. Wool Kasha 54 inch wool Kasha in Maize, l!ight Rose, Green, Red, Blue and*Natural,. $2.75 yd. Wool Tweeds 54 inch Tweeds for Coats. $2.75 and $2.50 yd. Costume Velvet 36 inch costume Velvet, fast pile, $2.89 yd. Chiffon Velvet 40 inch Chiffon Velvet in good fall shades. ’ $4.89 yd. Crepe De Chine 39 inch washable Crepe De Chine. All colors# 52.00 yd. Corduroy ‘ Full line o f colors in 36 inch Corduroy# 85c yd. Fall Prints New Fall Wooly Prints. $3.50 yd. Crepe Satins 39 inch Crenp Satin in leading colors. 82.75 and $3.25 yd. Soiel Felts—Rich Patterns Soft lustrous fabrics; rich new autumn colors, styles th a t proclaim an aristocratic relation­ ship with the original creations of artist-de- signer of two hemispheres —Large and small 1headsizes. $5.00 and up ih. A rk* ' j nLjchisonSzQbr^j m*mm****■ ^ • Qmmm ; jl ", 7ii( <f.V , l 1* ' "/ }' , • J: 1,1 •V l-V’Yi,