The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

fcOCAL AND PEH^DNAt For Rant— 9* acre jfcrm . Grate r *n^ John Pit*tiok mwAgni ®r' c “^ Kinjlnel «f Cincinnati, was * vWUetn town Wednesday evening'. Kr«. R. M. Pringle and daughter. Franco* spent Tuwday in Cincinnati. Mx.Cbartes Paid ia in a critical condition suffering with cancer of the liver. Ifea. Mary Barlow Mui sen, Georgy i f ov*d * m k t» Dayton. Mr*. B t* Ilow will hold a public aala o f sense , household jpooda a t ha* farmer home on College atreet, Saturday, Oetohat one a t 1:30, Mr. Howard Arthur, who is teach- te the Mt. Cory, 0 ., high school, was home over the week-end, Fo r Sale—One Moore’s Air Tight heater. Also one Clermont heater, 18 in, Good a* new. Mrs. Sarah Weimer. Mr. Ray Abbott/ and mother of Col- umbus, 0 ., were Sunday guests ofthe latter’s daughter, Mrs. Martin Wei- mer, Miss Jennie Bratton returned to her home In Chicago, last Friday, af­ ter a pleasant visit with relatives and friends here. • The members of the D. A. R, en­ joyed a Covered .Dish Luncheon last Saturday at the home of Mrs. David McElroy. • NOTICE—Those having trucking to do call Frank1Armstrong, Phone 60 Cedarville. All kinds, of local and distance hauling. Prices reasonable.-!! Mrs. W. R.‘Sterrett, who Underwent an operation a t the McClellan hospi­ tal for carbunkje at the base of the brain is reported as improving as best as could bo expected. Miss Paulin* Collins will enter the 0 . S. V. a t Columbus *£*t Tuesday, to prepare fo r her Master degree; M j V s Collins. will reside with her brother. William, during her stay in the University; For Sale:- 2000 bushels of Folgurm eats for feed or seed. . John Pitstick Mrs, Ellen Weimer, Mr. and Mrs? harles McBorgh and Nell Me Dorgh of Urbana, 0 ., who have .been attend* ing the National G, A, R, Encamp* ment the past week, returned home Saturday. Mr., McBorgh was a dele-: gate from Ohio, *• Mr, Roy Ensley, formerly of' this place is teaching a t the 0. S. & S, 0 , Home in Xenia this winter. Last year Mr. Ensley taught in Pennsylvania but is doing extra-work.this year In* Wittenberg for his Master degree in- connection with his teaching. * Wd are balding a -truck licence piafa that was brought- to this office. The number is T105-374. Owner can bc-yc same by paying charges. Peary McCorkcll had the misfor­ tune to break his left arm and sprain his Wrist last Friday evening while a t play in football practice. Dr, J. 0, Stewart set the broken member. The Home Culture Club met Tues­ day afternoon a | the home of Mrs. Wests, M. Ingmire as hostess. The jrogram was: '‘The Vahioof a College Education” by Mrs. J, S. West. "The Value of Physical Education” -by, Mrs. B. E. McFarland. “A College Story”, Mrs. J. C. Townsley. Hr, Douglass*. Deckerd of GOrsicann:,, Texas, spent the week-end a t the ;ome of Mr, -and Mrs, A. G, Collinse Hr. Decketd taught; for two1yearsi-in- h e United t Presbyterian mission school at Assuit, Egypt and was a£~ jocietedhvith Mr: Earl'Colliiisy who is, wtill ih that- country; Mr. Deekerd'- ia. iow ti student in the U. ;F. seminary in Pittsburgh and,left here for tbhfc city. AUCTIONEERS- CL U TAYLORL* Jamestown, O. Phone-46. (10£28)*; sm GUARANTEED. THE BEST ANCHOR SUCTION Extractions F R E E >With alt Work. No .'long waiting. s s s s a r Extraction. under ■ Sonctfornr (Asissp) j m ■ n c m h k . For Rw t- -Rocaas. Sarah J. Lott, For Bate;- Good gpner*!' purpose b om . wagon, * td .ham *a, (2t) C. M. Townsley Mr- and Mrs. Joseph Ganoe and Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Gordon Trent to Columbus Saturday and spent the week-end as gu**ta of Mr. J . V. Terr and family. '■ - PER-' SET Crown and Bridge Work* formerly 46—8n**iaL»f4;PerrTootlt:. Fillings >(Formerly $2)—Special, each ••*■•**»-• * a>«**a.eAM,»11,00- Paints** Extraction (Same!price) Block System, each.....000 Cleaning a.a'SLv-e#.*,.*•# * '*«',:«•««V*' 9 *.*<*-«.»•■.**«A t.*"t •fA.aAcAfrs-FPaA MENTION THIS AO: TO GET THESE PRICES All Work Guaranteed tor- Ton Yoare. Thia Includes AUJYorK Done- in the Past Ten Yeere. Ne,LcnglWertb)» DR. M F B Dentist [ Ppr Information' Cell Main «09-W W o rk d o n e ’’on Your Flret- Vielf 25Vi 8. LIMESTONE ST. 8PR1NGFIELD*OKIO Over Waolwscth’s 5 and 10 Cent Store Open Daily and -Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings, n n r j g n Country Club, Twin or Split-top 1*1-2 lb. Q P D l l t f lU l o a f . 1 1b. loaf 6c;Whole Wheat 8c. Ry* UU 11-2 loaf10c; Vienna 7c. , D C A f i f l E Q Clifton# in own syrup, large can, * CO I L s A w R C u CountryClub, slicedor halves, in l*uU heavy syrup 23c; Del-Monte can 25c; A von^ le cait lDc. A l l n u l l Pink Alaska, very low price 4 I u A L M U I f T a i l can 1 * 1 # D H T I T D C C Cobblers* U. S. No. 1 Grade „ 4"!$* 1 U I n i U C v i 5 lb. pk. 30c. Sweet Potatoes 1 1 U 5 lb. ............................................ CERTO Very low price ■ Bottle____ 3UTTER Country Club 4 Q - Jretoieryl-4 Jb, prints lb*®*^®' MASON JARS Sq. Qts. O E a Pints—Dozen 74c — ********* GRAPEFRUIT Enough' *%*%*», (or four servings can JAR CAPS Heavy lain Jar Rubbers, doz, fle*"” ......... LETTUCE' Iceberg, ’I s r g o ^ C ^ solid head* # for ...... !........1 ........._r( TIN CANS Qts. Do*. A O / « SsaljngWaX pkg. 5c. CELERY Large Tender B ~ sulks Each CRACKERS Ruttefr ^b. Kroger bted« teah nnd •»****' crisp PLUMS Oregon Pru«eS -.^^ |x VINEGAR Pare Apple Oder, very fa# w HAMS Smoked regtdaim 433 *^ 1^4 Very lowprice lb,.„ -« i f ' ‘ RA3IANAS # | | u wmm*> - - - - - ■ . < A BOIA)0^A' good quality v— For Rent- Either 6 or 8 room* on Main street. S rooms upstairs furnish ed fo r light housekeeping. Garage in connection. Call a t Western Ohio Cream Station, The M. E. Epworth League enter­ tained the college students Monday evening in the church parlors. About 175 were present and the .students were given a warm welcome. The County' CommbSlonera have -purchased the motorcycle of Diliver Belden, formerly used by Kenneth Barr, roatf patrolman. Sheriff Tate has not yet made an- appointment to fill Bferr’a place. * Mr. A. S.‘Bauman and daughter, pf Creve Coeur, Mo., will join Mrs. Bau­ man h ire today. They will return the first: of the week. Mrs. Bauman has been, here for several weeks looking after the improvement of her prop­ erty on S. Main street. The property is enow fo r rent. For Rent—Furnished rooms. Apply at this office for location. U. E- CHURCH Sunday School a t 9:30 A, M. P. M. GilliUp, Supt. Preaching ***vhs* a t 10:S0. Special music, Epworth League at 6:80 P, M, Sunday,,Ort. 2 will be Rally Day and a specishprogrtm is being pre­ pared. / . a ... i i.iiM.imwiiuHiin.ji Mr, W, W- Galloway hjus been spend ipg several days this week in Chicago on business. MI sb Martha Cooley leaves^ next week for New York City where she is to enter Columbia University to pre­ pare for advanced work and take the Masters degree. Mr. Ralph Pitzer and bride of Me Keesport, Pa., are here for a few days as guests of their uncle .and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. N, Stuckey, Mr, Stuckey, who has been visiting in the East for seyeral weeks made the trip west with his nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Pitzer left yesterday for Chicago to 3pend a few days and expect to stop enroute home. UNCHURCH Sabbath Sept. 25 is Rally Day in the U, P. church. Every ^member of the Bible School and every member of the church is invited and urged to be pres­ ent a t 10 A. M,. There will he special exercises by the Primary Department. Certificates of promotion presented. _ Sermon Topic: “The Soul’s Imper­ atives”; Mangos for sale, John A. Gillaugh. Kershner-Celliaa Nuptial*— At the beautiful home of Mr, Faye Kershnpr in Yellow Springs, 0., was solemnized last evening the marriage of his younger sister, Miss Clara Ma­ rie Kershner to Mr.1Andrew Roger Collins of Cedarville. The ceremony .performed by the bride’s pastor, Rev. Carl White of the Presbyterian church, assisted by the Rev, J. G, C,Webster, pastorof the groom, was beautiful in its simplicity. The wedding march was played by Miss (Pauline Collins, sister of the groom. The bride and groom were unattended, - The bride wore a gown of blonde satin and carried Ophelia roses, Only members of the immed­ iate families were present. The couple will take a short motor trip and on their return will reside in a new home on the farm of the groom's father near Cedarville. The groom is a graduate of Cedarville College and a prominent and success­ ful farmer. His bride is very popular in social circle* in her home town and both will receive hearty congratula­ tions from a hoBt of friends. Rev. E. M. Ingmire gave an address before the public schools a t chapel hour, Monday, . Cedarville High School- will meet the Springfield High School this after noon at South Side Field gridiron as the opener of the football season. The local team -lias been under practice for several days and the taking on of the Springfield team will prove a test for each. : —r< Attorneys fo r Mabel Rayburn, who; bed and th a t after the aeektete Add was hit by an automobile driven b y ; prior to t o suit defendant transferred Elbert Babb, Xenia, while the la tte r . title to bis property to hi* wife and waa driving in Springfield, have en- ‘others, ftered an injunction suit against Paul- ’ine G. Babb, the C. L, Babb Hardware Store, parternership, and the Commer Miss Florence Summers of pielcer- eial Savings Bank, Xenia, Miss Ray-, non College, Dickerson, N. D., dean of bum secured judgment in Clark j Women, has been spending several County Common Pleas Court for fl,-{ d&ys with Mr. and Mr*. W, C. Ill#, gOO damages against Elbert Babb. I t ]Miss Somers was formerly a member is charged that judgment is unsatis- i „f the faculty of Cedarville College. UB New Meat Market 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 inaugurated a service that will please you at all times. 0 C. E. Masters* Grocery * AND MEAT MARKET Cedarville, 0 . ' U. The Edward Wren Co. iu.J LJ “The Greatest Event of Its Kind In Our History” Springfield, Ohio I ' Starting September,129th—and continuing until Octo­ ber 31sfc—Great value-giving event feature each day's sell­ ing—Watch the Springffield daily newspapers—the great­ est event of its kind in otir history. Featuring the Farm and Home Products exhibits as well as exhibits for high, school students with cash prizes and ribbons to premium winners. Any number of entries can be made—All classes, entries and judging under the personal'supervision of Mr. W. F. Tuttle. ; ! Starts Thursday, September the 29th „ October 3rd>to 8th / I / } , A r t N e e d l e W e e k Cask: Prizes fo r F irs t a n d 'S e cond Premiums. Ribbons fo r 1st, 2nd / 3rd, 4 th and 5 th Premiums, • \h \ , -J*? ■t. : * Beet Hooked Ruga—First f 9. Second f2, \ ’ % Beet*' Fieee Embroidery—-Firet fl. Second %Z * B**t!Art Novelty—-(Lamp Shades, Pillows Dolls, etc.) „ /. .x., First *3. Second $2* i T - **” Oct. 10th to 15th I - tn • . Corn Show~&mall Grain \ Cash Prises fo r F jm I; and Second Premium*. f- § Beet Peek of Wheat—First *3. ' Beet 10 Lfat. Cloven teed—Little Red Crop of .1827 ♦0 . First *i. Seooaa »2. / White Corn, Any Variety—(Ten Beet Cars) ' First II. Seoond $2. \ Reid** Dent Corn—(Ton Beet Ears) I First ft. Beooad |2, \3f I w Cern, Any Variety—(Ten Beat Ear*) iy ’ Flret ft. Second ft. Third f l / Beet Single Ear—Any Variety •$, Ribbons fo r 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4 th a n d \ ^ * 5 th Premiums, S i Second |2. ^ / ' ■ m «m8it K w«i «»L ^ y Fttat f*. Second ft. Third f l . ^ ' J V t , RULES netdeMt la dark And adjoining counties may UtOHn Xntries oan he made in any of, the classes fcofiaalag Bepteber Ittfi, but in-all osiaes they must ha eatsred before Monday of th* keek when award* •are to’ be mads, No entrant* fee, hnt it 1* re- *«fe»d that the exhibit wa* miad* or produced during m i. MR eschibits exoept haVted good* to remain on display until October 10th andntbea (must b* called for V October 24th to 29th Defeated to Youth High School Domestic Science Cash prizes fo r F irs t and Second Premiums. Ribbons fo r 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4 th and 5th Premiums. Lake Cak* (Iced)—First fl. . Second f2.. Angel Food Cake (Unload)—First ft. Second f2. Baking Powder Biscuit*—First $8. Second f2. Best Glass fcAbapple Jelly—First ft. Second, f2 High School Needlework Ons Pises Woolen Dress—First f3. Second |2 Junior High Domestic Science Drop Cookie*—First ft. Second f2, Gingerbread—First $3, Second f2 s Junior High Needlework Best Mads Gowp—First ft, Second f2 High Schodl Painting Water Color Painting—First ft. Second 2. High School A rt Craft * Rest Piece A rt C raft—Plaque, Jew el Box, Candle Stick*, Book Stops. F irs t $3, Secon d $2. •*, ilfij Junior High Painting n * Ditiocitlvd Pinili^FiM t ISe Second M* ■ Cut Pap«r $S.> Second |2* Oct. 17th to 22nd • Apples, Potatoes, Canned Vegetables— and Fruits C{i*h prizes fo r firs t and second premiums— ribbons fo r lBt, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th premiums Applet—Best 6 Each; 4 Varieties - First $3. Second $2. . Apples—Best 6; Aliy Variety First $3. Second $2, Potatoes—Best Peck of Early First f3. Second f2. \ ' 1? if High School Manual Arts / Mechanical Drawing—First f3, Recond f2. Cabinet Work—First $3, Second-$2, Pattern Work-First ft. Second $?, . ‘ Machinist Wofk—Ffrat f3. Second 32. • Junior High Manual Arts Woodwork—First f8. Second f2 .Mechanic*! Drawing—First 13* Second f2. Turnips—Best 10 of Any Variety First 33. Second 32. . "Tomatoes—Best Glass Jar First 33. Second 32. Corn—Best Glass Jar ; _ First' 33. Second 32. Wax Beane—Beet Gtae* Jar First 33. Second 32, <y Green Beane—Best Glass Jar • First 33. Second 32. Sweet Pickles—Any Kind First 33. second *«. Canned Pears—Best'Glass Jar First f 3. Second $2, Canned Cherries—Best Glass 'Jar First S3. Second 32. Canned Peaches—Beet Glass Jar First 13, Second 32, Oct. 24th to 28th Baked Goods and Jellies Cash Prizes fo r F ir s t and Second Premium^, Ribbons fo r i s t, 2nd* 3rd, 4 th and 5 th Premiums. Best Angel Pood Cake (unlosd)^Fjrst 33. Second $2. Beet Layer Cake (whit*|—First 33. Second 32. Best Loaf of White Brealjl—First 33. 'second 32 . | Best Glass.Grape Jelly^-First 33, Second $2. ' Beet Glass Current Jelly—First fS. Second 39. Best Glass Apple Jelly—First '33, Second If, ' Best Glass Plum Jslly—First ft. ' Second fS. Company AL *>