The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

/ THE AERIAL HOWARDS The “Aerial Howards,” rated among the top-notchers in the aerial trapeze game, will present their attraction a t the eighth annual Sane Fourth of July -celebration to bo held a t the "Clark .County Fair Orounde*, Springfield, Monday. July 4th, under the auspices of the Fraternal, Order of EafjJcn. V-v'ivc other acts of vaudeville, with horse racing, balloon flights a., i. ■\v.,?s‘.iu,*o jumps', will also he pre­ sented a» » part of the prop • The “Aerial Howards” v " - v-/;-: plenty of thrills, even for those well acquainted wi,h •; » . "im.a work, for they will introduce seyeral m nw .t ■ \ : :h are not a part of the regular repertoire of ter;-: - • ' • . ‘ —-ri—| in A rrii— t—n~- m ft ...../ i - $ /» - V ■ jf i i in r itifn ~ii~~r~T~»TT«»iT~~pTrn~iiiT>w»»iprinrTyiT« i hanhas lustro - finish \ j :d ' \ V * * rt ■ . N S Out of the SameCan- Both Stain and Varnish Stalp to give wood-color and to Hide scotches; varnish to give luster and wearing surface;—these two are ideally combined in Hannd s Lustre-Finish. Hanna’s Lustre-Finish is thus a perfect renewer for every-interior wood surface. It is also very easy tq apply and it "wears like iron” . Use Hanna’s Lustro-Finish for floors, stair-treads^ window-sills—wherever there is a surface iii the hoipe subject to ha rd service. I t comes all ready to gut on, in all, sike cans, • SOLD BY , Cedarville Farmers’*Grain Co. ‘ Cedarville,' Ohio. Pure Cane, 25 lb., M u j j a i 3 Pocket....................... Jack Frost, 5 Jb. Carton 51.71 ... 3<jc Bacon, ^ an;3. :o-5ib"- 23c OldDutcfer“■ 19c K a r f l Pure Kettle Rendered 2 lbs. ................................. 29c No. 10 Pail $1 28, No. 5 Pail k . . . * ; ............... 65d BUTTER, Country A C ? r . l i i k r rf tf lm f irV Ih T J w v Club Crea ery lb. CAkES, Milco Grahams lb* *. 25c Cocoannt Taffy Bars 17c Graham Wafers l b --- \2c CORN,Country C lu b im * 4 cans ............... BEANS, Country Club, with pork and 1 C a aauce2 for* ,, . . . SALMON, Alaska 1 Pink, tall can e a ch *^ L MALT SYRUP, Krogar's can ....... £9%* Buckeye can.. * . '..... 49c SCREENS, Oak J|<i* Frame, adjustable SALAD Dressing, Premier, Jg, bot,., Country Club Ig.bottle 22c 33C POTATOES, New An U» S. No. 1 10 lbs,. ■ & BANANAS, large QCj* ' Yellow fruit 4 lbs. .£**** TOMATOES, fine OCr quality 2-lbS.. . . . , « v w LEMONS, Large; 360 size doz,, * , . . v HEMS,Smoked regu-O0|» lar, low price lb ., / CHEESE. Wisconsin^*)** Cream l b , , “ ^ v H?YOUNEEDPRINTINGWUM*IN LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. Morion S tsraea t is home from Kanmore, 0., fo r the summer vacation Wanted:- Plain end fancy sewing, Mrs, 0. 0 . Thomas, church street, 2t All needed supplier for canning at Walker’s Variety Hi***. Mrs, F . A Juries* entertalnsd the Home Culture Club Tuesday after­ noon. Mrs. Margaret Rickenhacher is in Gqdar Point thii week attending the State Teachers' meeting. Pr. F: A, Jurkat preached last Sab­ bath for Rev. W. P. Harriman, who ia absent for a few days. Mrs. P, M. Gillilan and daughters, Lucy and Jape Ellen, visited in Day- ton with relatives the ’ first "of the week. . C. A. Kelble’s Big Clothing and Shoe- Store, Xenia, 17-10 W, Main, ,is headquarters for all kinds of foot­ wear. • ■ Mr. W. L. Marshall of Columibus -was here Wednesday for the funeral of the Jaje J, H. Andrew. . ------------------------ Walker’s Saturday special is a 12 quart aluminum preserving ' kettle at $1.00. , Mrs. E, E. Post- of Waynesville, O,, is visiting a t the home of Mrs, Anna M. Townsleythis week, A strawberry festival is to -be given on- th,e First Preabyte|ian Church Lawn iby the Broadcasters Clasl, Saturday, June 26, 'Mora of those one-of-a-kind dresses a t Walker’s Variety Store. Miss Elizabeth Creswell . left last Thursday for Chicago where she Will spend the s,ummer and take a special course in domestic science. Miss Bertha Creswell, who has been teaching ,in Steubenville, 0., has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Creswell and Mr, and -Mrs. Russell Wv'ls, . * Homer Nelson, brother of Robt. Nelson of this place, is critically ill a t his home in South Charleston. It is said physicians have not been able to-determine the nature of the malady How about binder and mower re ­ pairs? Remember we have repairs for McCormick and John Deere 'binders and mowers. C, N. Stuckey Miss Helen Cushwa of Martinsville, TV.- Vs., is here on a visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr..and Mrs, C. N. Stuckey. Lawn* mowed or other odd jobs. ( The Broadcaster* Class of fib* First Call Ralph Tmdall, Phone 72. iPrrrisyfcrian Sabbath School was held — ,—.— — flast Friday evening a t the home of Mr. M- B. Campbell, who has been in poor healthy fo r several weeks, is reported ** somewhat improved. Cedar Grange will meet Tuesday evening a t Community hall a t 7:30. A covered dish supper is planned and member* are requested to bring sil­ verware, plate, sandwiches and » covered dish, All members are request ed t? be present- Mr. David Adair left last night for his home in Narraganset, R. I, where he will spend the summer. He is con­ nected with the State Life Guards and will enter upon his-duties? upon his arrival and remain until Labor, Day. Ho will return this fall to enter col­ lege. Mr. and Mrs. George Mortfndalo. Mr AWen Turnbull js here on a vis­ it with his parents, Mr, find Mrs Hugh Turnbull, Sr. Mr, Turnbull he- for the past eight years taugh t’ ir the Spencer, lows* high school bu*. will not return this fall. He.expects to enter Ohio State University to take advanced work. . ' Miss Jennie Ervin spent last week In Dayton and Xenia in company with her neice, Miss Marie Ervin of New Mexico, who is visiting relatives here, Mr*. Ed Hamilton has returned from Battle Creek, Mich., whehe she attended the graduation exercises of her granddaughter, dies Ruth Thomas of Indianapolis, Word has been received here of the death of Mrs, Christine Shull, former Cedarville citizen, a t Ocean Park, Cal., June 9th, Mrs, Shull has resided with her son, Perry, fo r several years, No particulars concerning the death are obtainable. The husband, Wm. Shull died some years ago while a resident here. Buy your fire work** July 1st. Special prices a t Walker’s Variety Store. . ■ Word ha* been received from Mal­ colm Turner, John Johnson and Wm, Snell, who are on a wpstem trip by motor, that they are having a great time. They, had reached Newton, Kan., and were on their way to Witchita. Prof." and Mrs. C. E. Oxley left Mo^^ay fo r Cedar Point-.and.Sandus­ ky to attend the S.tate Teachers' Con­ ference, Miss Marguerite and Kath­ ryns Oxley are visiting a t Elmore, 0. while their parents are a t Cedar Point; „ „ Look up your repairs dor binders and mowers. We have repairs fo r the McCormick and John Deere binder* and mowers, as well as for other machinery. ' C. N. Stuckey Sunday School a t the usual hour of 9:30 Sunday.* Preaching a t 10:30. A t this service delegates to Conference will be chosen. Union Service a t 7:30 P. M. This is the last Union service of the summer. Musicf by the .orchestra. The E. E. Finney estate will sell at public Sale Thursday June 30, 1927 a t 12, o’clock 34 head of Registered Jer­ seys. Lunch will be -served on the ground. The sale will be in charge of Chester Folck sales manager. Col. Glenn Weikert, auctioneer. The”many friends and relatives ih this community of Mrs. Addle Jama- son White, Lebanon, will regret to hear of her critical condition. She has not been in good health for sqme time .and recently suffered*a paralytic stroke, i wLnt 1 We Wa our share of the shoe bus­ iness in this county and we will get it if styles* quality and prices will will get i t for US, Without question we hrfve the largest- shoe department in the county. <S, A. Kelble'* Big Clothing and Shoe Store* 17-19 W. Main &£.*Xenia, 0 . The Golden Rule Circle No, 3 of the M. E. church, will hold their social meeting at the home of Mrs. C, E Masters Thursday evening, June 30th, The committee has secured the Hicks- yille entertainers' for the evening and all members are asked to be present to give them a hearty welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stewart of Port­ land, Maine, were callers here one day last wteiek a t the home pf Mr, and Mrs. W. W, Galloway. Mr. Stewart is a former Cedarville boy who is meet­ ing with success in the manufacture of ice cream., His father, Mr. Joseph Stewart, resides in Kansas and is we understand in feeble health as he about 80 years of age. is Prof. Leigh Alexander of Oberlin College, son-in-law of ;Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Ritchie, accompanied by his wife, Mrs, Grace Ritchie Alexander, and son, John Ritchie Alexander, sailed from New York June 18 for a vjslt to Europe and the Holy Land. Prof. Alexander is a son of Dr. J, R. Alexander,'a pioneer missionary at Cairo, Egypt. Prof. Alexander is tak­ ing his Sabbatical year as Professor in Oberlin College abroad to" study in Rome and visit Palestine and .Cairo, his boyhood home. He will also, go to Assuit where he will visit his sister, Mrs. Scott Thompson. The Alexanders will be gone about fifteen months. A pleasant dinfier party was giyen Wednesday evening a t the home of JJr, and Mrs. William Hyatt, Drbana, at which they entertained a number of ^cousins of the McMillan connec­ tion and a few other guests. Among those present were Mr, and Mrs, Hen­ ry Harley, and Mr. .and Mrs, Lester Small,'; Springfield; Mr, and Mrs. Chas Galbreath, Dayton; Mr, W. R. Torrence, Xenia;-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tcrvvnsley. Prof, and Mrs, F. A. Jur­ kat, Mr, and Mrs. Clayton McMillan, Miss Anabel Murdock and Mr,-and Mrs. Walter, Iliffe,- Cedarville. f , - ------- ^ Miss Elsie Shroades of Mt. Wash­ ington, Cincinnati, spent the week­ end at home. She expects to leave Saturday morning for AshviUe, N, where she will spend the greater pa rt of the summer with her sister, Mrs. Burton McElwain'of that place. Miss Edna Kimberiing, another teacher of Mt. Washington, will make the trip .-t the same time. They expect to make the trip by motor and will make stops a t Lexington,. Kentucky and Knoxville, Tenn., where they will visit the educational institutions of those places. Cl H O w CO li- if SPECIAL PRICE During June and July. We are jiow prepared to charge!| The SXURDAY BABY -CHICK CO | and repair automobile and radio bat- | Auburn, and Erie ave, -Main 836 | teries. ShelfGasolino Station. | Springfield, Ohio. | . . / . . 4 M&irtin Wcinier TiirinmmnMtiiiimiiimMitmiMMmuiuiiiiiiimnmilHmiHM Miss Marie Ervin, daughter of the late Robert Ervin, who ha* been re­ siding ih the West f o r ' a number of years, spent a few days with her aunt, Miss Jennie Ervin, Miss Smith we* accompanied-fthis f a t by her mother, who went on to Pittsburgh, to visit her daughter, Mrs, MWble Ervin Smith: Mies Marie lefts for Pittsburgh I Monday ^ ^ ^ .,5-4 Sa S t o r y E Martha Martin AT THE MUSEUM W/"\NE story has reminded me of U another,” commenced the Snnd- mun. “The other day in a big mu­ seum where ail sorts of old and quaint ' thing are to be segn, there was a special exhibition of dolls and toys. *tAn exhibition, as you know, is something put on view* for ds to see. An exhibition of pigs at a coiinty fair means that there are pigs being ex­ hibited or being shown. “Or there may tie an exhibition of drawings from the drawing class in school. ■ « ' "But this .exhibition was of old, old toys and dolls, $ .-“About 4,000 years ago there lived as important nnd noble gentleman Wonderful Toy*, Theie Were, of Many, Many Year* Ago, who thought it would be Interesting to have everything he owned copied Into * toy.. "So the boat that he went forth a-salUng in was copied. The anifnhls he owned were all copied into little toys, too; so were his children and all die things that were a part of his life, too, - it ’ .“Every day he would watch his cat­ tle go by and he had a toy made show­ ing himself sitting and goring upon the cattle as they went by—jtmt mieh A toy a* you wilt see today of a whole dretis* only more interesting,' , “And these toy* seemed more am**- J ;• ‘--J*- . ■■■-.A -t 1 ing and *were so beautifully made; “When I say that he lipd Ids 'chil­ dren copied into toys I mean that in­ stead of having their pictures taken ns people would do these days lie had little toys made which looked just like ids children. “Just as though I had 'some toy maker come and make a little figure to look exactly like Nick or exactly like Nancy—and yet it Would be a toy doll.' “And then he had a toy copy made of the kitchen boat that used to go alongside the boat hp was. in and at mealtime it would come up closer and the kitchen workers would pass over the meals. All of this was copied In toys, “There were toy copies made of both boats, you see, when close togeth­ er and of the figures in the boats. “Oh, wonderful toys these were of so mnny, many, many years ago, and for a great, great mnny years these treasures were hidden in .tlie ground. "When I saw these toys I thought at once of tnklng you both to sco them soon, and we’ll go, just as soo$as ever we can.’* Both the children were delighted, for they wanted to see just how these old, old toys were made. “And as t said,’’ the Sandman Con­ tinued, “the story I had to tell you of the dolts and toys reminded me of tlie little girl who was sick, “She had been sick for quite a long time. And her dolly felt so badly that she, too, had been sick. She had been in the bed with her dear Httl6%mother and she hnd been very quiet slid very sllH ns she did not want to disturb her mother. - “And then, of course, she did not feel well herself. Ob, no, she didn't feel well when her darling little mother wasn’t Well. “But one day her mother begnn to feel much better and the doctor said: « 'She is so much better she can sit out In tlie sun today.’ “So they took her out In the sup- shine and she Sat in a little Chair, feeling quite weak, but oh, ever and fever so much better. “And beside her sat lifer dolly, en­ joying the sunshine, too. For Just as soon as her mother hnd felt-better she lmd felt suddenly so much better, too. "SO together they had'been sick and together they got well, and Mr* Bun did Ids work, never fear, both for the ,little girl and for her beloved dolly. "And he smiled more brightly each day than ever tts he snW the Strength come back to his nice Utile friend whom he.find missed sadly wheh she had .been ill. , „ “For elm had always bcen’very m i of Mr, Sum and Kfe knew it, to#!* - s"<>! ii tcoprAiaty' ■ >’ PURINAFEEDS PIGCHOW HENCHOW STEERFATINA CHICKSTARTINA CORN PLANTERS JOHN DEERE — BLACK HAWK SUPERIOR ‘ Livingston’s Garden Seeds In Bulk COAL - FENCE - POSTS - TILE Cedarville Fanners’ Grain Company Everything for the Farm Phone 21 r Cedarville, Ohio REDUCED PRICES FOR MORNING AND EVENING CALLS In order to relieve the crowded afternoon conditions These prices in effect. MORNINGS BETWEEN 10 and 12 Evenings (Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday). . v ■ Between 7 and 8, True Biting’Plates, Guaranteed .*,$11.50 ‘Crown and Bridge Work; per tooth .......$5,00 Painless Extractions, asleep, each ..... .—$1,00 Painless Extractions awake, eafch,......... ..50c Fillings, each -.*.*,**;....... .......... .............. . $1,00 These prices subject to change without notice. DR. SMITH SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 25 1-2 S. Limestone St. Over 5 and J0c Store , , No Long Waiting. Work Done on Your F irst Visit Open Daily and Tuesday and Thursday Evenings* ’ 35 K, Main St. v p m m r m L B . e m o . V* Ment$ and Boys* Tennis Shoes 08c *J m o x . peoplewho demand the best In footwear but '-'to be extwrtgmt, Kinney tifan advantage*, Hem U * great i national rime orgwkation, manufacturing tat it* own fivehuge fiKtorierf and telling exchttivdy through mod: then 2?0 Kinney Shoe Store*.* Facillriea that make great economics possible give every memberof tWl- family the opportunity to wear better shoe*at a great waring in price* i TRY OUR JOB PRINTING *#£$*! ‘j* A « ' *<•»> sAtfAtlNi«Uif>erilr ■