The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

NOT- A noci r -f*trrjyHEN IN SPRINCfflEUj;."^™,. SUN’S Starting Sunday, May 13 ONE V.J3Es.v RICHARD BARTHELMESS IN THE “PATENT LEATHER KID” WILE BE YOUR GREATEST MEMORY OP MOTION PICTURES STAGE PRESENTATIONS IN CONJUNCTION WITH THIS MASTER PICTURE PRODUCTION New Yajck. $2.20, Chicago $1.(15, Our price samp as usual MATINEE 30c NIGHT 50c ' CHILDREN 10c , 1 1 ,, . To the Ladies o i We are offering for a very short time our, celebrated Eugene Permenant Wave at $10. We speciajize dn Marcelling and all kinds of BeautyWorkffor ladies. We employee experts in their line and give you complete satisfaction on all work. Our parlor is one of the best equipped in this sec­ tion ofthe state. , . ‘ HAIR BQBBING—TRIMMING v * - Mr. Harry Walters in charge. ^ KATHERINE M. DUN1GAN, 627 First National Bank Bldg. Springfield, Ohio ' , * * ; , FULMER CO. “WHERE THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES SAVE” MOTHER’S DAY BARGAINS P G or KIRKS FLAKE SOAP, 5 Bark................................ ..18c CAMAY TOILET SOAP, 3 Bara.......................... ................ 23c KIRKS HARD WATER SOAP, 3 Bara...................................19c COTTON MOP, No. 12 S ize ................................................ .....25c BROOM, Four Sewed ......................................... ........ .............. 39c POLLYANNA WATERLESS CLEANER, 5 lb. P a il..........69c H. and H. CARPET CLEANING SOAP .................................17c LARD . Pound 12c PAPER CLEAN* ER CLIMAX 2 CANS 15c P d C t t * !* Honeaty” Full Flavored Frethly M i| llUl i LC Roasted and Packed, Per Pound "frJL0 “THANK YOU” Brand, Very good, Pound...........................36c “POUR SQUARE” Coffee, Pound .......................................... ,49c MOTHER’S DAY CANDY “AUNT EDNA” Chocolates, Fancy Cellophane M f t wrapped,*?Banded with Mother’s Day Band, aplen- * * C3l%r did Quality, Pound Gift Box « CHOCOLATE CORDIAL CHERRIES, Fancy Rib* bon Tied Gift Box, Pound size • 39c SUGAR 10 Pounds 62c PEPPERMINT Lozengers Candy Pound 19c LIQUID VENEER POLISH Brighten up the furniture 300 * * f 15F 1 <* Bottle mmwm 1# d * * Bottle "WmM** MEDICINE BARGAINS 26c CAPUD1NE...................... 21c 60c CRANESQUININE,andTAR ..39c $1.36 GUDFSPEPTOMANGEN$1.09 $1.76SoS. S. BloodMedicine ..... $1.46 $1.00 NUJfOL, Mineral Oil ...... 72c 26cMINUTEMANShavingCream2le 60c CALIFORNIASYRUPof FIGS46c $1.00Caldwell’sSyrupof Pepsin ....86c 60c MULSIFIELD Cocoanui Oil .. 42c |1WAMPOlJSCodLieer Extract 66c LUten in WCSO Friday Night, Mother’s Day Program ................. .... ." 'll CHreGntMClumce VOCAX. AND personax . B*fere Cows Start FOR RENT—Store room on South •Main Street. See C. N, Stuckey or the Exchange Berk. ! Mr. Harry Owens, of Detroit, spent J 1 rr £ Subbath with his parents, Mr, 1and Mrs. W. H. Owen*. Mr, Carlton McLean, of Detrpit, spent the week-end with his sister, M ir . Jeanette Eskridge. Dr, and Mrs, O* P, JfiliaS were called1 to Cincinnati last Saturday owing to the death of their cousin, Mrs, Lloyd. Mr, J, G. McCorkeli was laid up the- first of the week suffering with the grip. . Miss Florence Williamson of Bowl* ing Green, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill and two daughters of Pa., visited last week with Mr, and Mrs. Enos Hill and other relatives, Mr. Richard Townsley, who lias been spending the winter in Arkansas, with his two' sons, Herman and John, has returned home for the' suminer, cash FOR'. SALE-—Show cases, register, desk' and chair -- C. N. STUCKEY Mr. and Mrs. Otis Shinkle and Mr. and Mrs. James V. Ross, of Detroit, Mich,, spent the week-end with rela­ tives of Cedarville. Church Market—Good Eats. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mitchell enter­ tained to dinner, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Ro3s, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs, Boyd Harmon, of -Cedarville. Mrs. Edith Blair' and. daughter, Kathleen, and Mrs. C. E. Satterfield, of Xenia;, spent the week-end,twith friends- in Cincinnati. „ * Wait until jwwtarw are wall start- ad and tattled before turning the dairy tow* on thwc" is the warning of Prof. C- L. Ifttskman of the animal husbandry of the Ohio State University, “The right time for taming cattle on pasture 4upmdn open the season. In most of northern Ohio pasture* are usually not far Wo ugh developed until late la Maty, and sometimes., when the season ii huts, owtil early June. In southern Ohio the uastusee may be 10 .days to two w*d%*l»rU«r, “Turn the cAMp-crate the pasture gradually, jdte«fi$£g them to range there only two fg abafte hours the first day. Continue-itb^eed grain to heavy producing cam, 2bm *y be possible to take away- ^i^twsfet from cows in low milk decreasing pro­ duction if the pas#W is good/' "Cows mafep milk, as a rule, more cheaply on good pasture than at any other time.' But when cattle are turn­ ed on pastors too early,"the grass is veryl high, in moisture and furnishes very little reel food value. As a re­ sult cattle usually- lose flesh rapidly since it is very difficult to get them to take extra roughage fed in the bam, or even as much grain as is desirable, The Result of this condition is ulti­ mately a loss in milk. Yesl it is po. U can get a MADE- TO-MEASURE ■Suit—ALL WOLL, and a good Rain-Coat bor for $26.95 at , HOME CLOTHING CO. Take your lawn mowers to J. A. Stormont for repair. He has install­ ed modern machinery for sharpening mowers. Miss 5$ora Smith of the Smith bar­ bershop was forced to return to her home near Jamestown this weeJ, due to an'attack of the grip. NOTICE—We will store your heat­ ing stoves as usual. ' Phone 3 oh 75. C. N. STUCKEY. Mrs. Every Masters .of Cincinnati was the gnest last Week of.her broth­ er-in-law and wife, Mr, and Mrs, C. Mr, and Mrs. W- A, Turnbull, Mrs- America Wolford, Miss Bernice Wol­ ford and Mrs. Edna Dodds spent last week at the George Little cottage at Lake Ridge. . Dupont Semescan for seed com. Cedarville Farmera’ Grain Co, WANTED—I amnow ready to mow and trim lawns. - GEORGE McFARREN The W, C. T. U. will meet Wednes­ day, May 16, at the home of Mrs. Ethel Buck, THe Mizpah Bibleclass of the First Presbyterian Church will hold a Market, Saturday May 12 at 2:30 P, M., at the Creamery in the old Bank Building.. Mr. William Nagley h^s accepted a position of coach and physical educa­ tion instructor in the Belmont schools, Dayton for next season. He graduates from Cedarville College next month. Do not forget to leave you' lawn mowers with J. A, Stormont for sharpening and repair. He has pro­ vided improved machinery for sharp­ ening mowers. Mrs, Jeanette Eskeridge moved this week from the Storrett property to the Stormont property on Miller st, Mrs. Wilt of Indianapolis is now caring for Mrs. Eskeridge, who has been an invalid for some time. A number from here.were entertain­ ed last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. E, Bradfute in Xenia, when the Cedrine Club members were guests. The club is composed of former Cedarvillians that now reside in Xenia. See our Special Offer—A MADE- TO-MEASURE Suit worth $35.00 and A $7.50 Rain-Coat. Both for only $20.96. This offer expires May IS. HOME CLOTHING CO. The College, Girl's Glee Club sang in Osborn last Tuesday evening and in Spring'Valley/Thursday evening, , If you want to keep yoUr floors in perfect condition and with little effort we have for rental a’ Johnson Floor polisher that is operated by electricity. Floor wax and supplies kept on hand. Cedarville Lumber Co, . FOR SALE—A beautiful high grade player piano near Cedarville that can be purchased £05 almost one-half the original factory price. If you are look­ ing for a real bargain' this is your chance. Starr Piano Co„ 51 W« High St,, Springfield, Ohio, Better Order that new suit, and take advantage of bur Rain-Coat offer. Both for onlV $26.95 at -HOME CLOTHING CO. SPRAYING 1$ AT HAND—When in need of a pew spray pump, no matter how large or small, spray hose, nozzles; complete pumps, Ieath? era, rubber packings and etc,, call on THE BOOKLET-KING CO., " Main,-Xenia, Ohio. 415 W, WAN T ED DEAD STOCK removed free of charge, Call 454, prompt Service. XENIA FERTILIZER CO. & No use to, get WET when you can j get a good Rain-Coat and an ALL- WOOL Suit and MADE TO YOtlR1 Measure for $26,95. ] HOME CLOTHING CO, i ■ Mr. David Adair, who graduates from the College next month, has been elected to a position in the Ashtabula schools. He will he assistant coach and have one other study to teach. We*have for rental one of the mod­ em Johnson Electric Flooi Polishers. We also have floor wax and other supplies for keepmg floors in good condition. Cedarville Dumber XJo. A lw a y s a square USED CAR deal from the Buick Dealer Th<? Buick dealer is in busi­ ness to stay* His future imp­ utation depfends upon his treating used car buyers41 Buriy. » 0 ■ 4 The man who buys a good Used car—honestly repre­ sented— at a fair pribe— revives splendid*value in transportation. InIds enthusiasm &rthecar he has bought, andthevalue he has received, it isonly natural for him tolook Upon, the dealer asbis friend. TheBukkdealerhasmany suchfriendsbecauseherep- nsseuts^ietrueconditionof the used oars he offers for sole—hecauiehegivesevery used car custotuera square deit ■ m BUICK MOTOR COMPANY XENIAG^EAaE CO. X m f c i O h io - *WHEN PETALS FALL] IS TIME TO SPBAY j Calyx Spray For Apple* Will Hit Both Scab and Worm* Which Threaten Fruit With the falling o f the last of the petals from the apple blossoms, it's time to apply the calyx spray, accord­ ing to the spray information seryice to fruit growers prepared by A, L. Ficrstorff, plant pathologist, and T. IL 1’avke, entomologist, of the Ohio State University. The purpose of the calyx or petal fall spray for apples is double Lime, sulfur or sulfur dust will check apple ; scab mid arsenate of lead wilt kill | codling moths, cureulio and canker] worms which are feeding on the foli­ age. If thoroughly applied, the spray prevents: codling moth worms from: entering the fruit during the summer. and fall, through the blossom end. j Thorough spraying must be done if the spray is forced into the calyx • of the fruit, in order to give this pro­ tection, , * Apple scab which is to he controlled by the lime sulfur dust or spray,, threatens from the apple scab spores ’ which are still,, in many sections of the state, lying-in old leaves on the ground. ' j In making the spray or dust 1 gal-! loin of liquid lime sulfur or 3 pounds of dry lime sulfur, should Re added to 50 gallons.of water to which has also been added 1 1-4 pounds of arsenate of lead. If dust is to be used, an 85- 15 mixture of sulfur and arsenate of > lead is recommended. If aphis or red1 bug is serious, one-half pint of nico- j tine sulfate should he added to each \ 50 gallons of spray. ALWAYS BUSY G’/Z H /\M y « « , / » 36EASTMAINST. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, LADIES’ SHOES n e w e s t style s for spr ing an d summer i Material*: Style*: . E S km , z z Hon.ybi.s. JJW* Kid, Quads, "'«•* White Kid. Oxford*, $ 0 - 9 8 Sixes to 9 MEN'S SHOES Tan or Black Oxford*. Goodyear Welt Boles. Newest Style*. Size* 6 to 11 . NOTICE Wo are ready for the 1928 Season. Baby chicks all varieties. Custom ‘ hatching at 4c per egg. A full line" of Buckeye and Newtown Incubators and Brooders. i The Northup Hatchery, Bell Phone, Clifton I3F16. R. R. 1, Yellow Springs, O Menl Work Socks, •*r 2 Pr. for 25c—Pair.. I w v Men! Work Shoes; $•* AO Good long wearing. 1 *vO Misses’ Shoes- M j Patent Straps, 1 Two Tpnes, Oxfords. Sizes Sy2 to s BOYS' SHOES C| OO Tan or Black 1" Oxfords ............... risen 0 to 13 % . . . . . . .,$1,98 . Sizes 1 to 5 y%. . , ; .$2.29 INFANTS’ SHOES Sizes 0 to 4 . . . . . . . , 6£c Sizes 4 to 8 , 9£c N IADPARTERS 1 m m FOOTWEAR Men's, omen’s, ■■JA Soys’ and Girls’. / 9 0 All sizes___ . . . - LADIES’ HOSIERY Pure Silk— Newest Shades.-..- vCFL ft . MEN’S SLIPPERS All wool, grey felt... Sizes 6 to 11........... Ocd'v Women’s Felt Slippers— Blue, grey and rose. JA . Sizes 3 to 8............. t £?V . You Always Do Setter’ at Kinney’s— Springfield’s Lar 7e Fawlv Shoe Store, Beautiful Dresses at $4.95 ’ ^ ’ . ‘Ik ^ -,v ' v-' , / /•' \ ' / U , : \ : i y \ v'v': A j NEW SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED AN AMAZING BARGAIN GROUP ‘ You will simply have to see these charming dresses to appreciate how really surprising these values are 1 There are dresses of plain and printed crepes nnd plain and striped georgettes and smart French flannels. All delight­ fully styled and of excellent quality materials. Just the kind of dresses to meet your-imme^iate needs and that will serve throughout the summer season. VALUES LIKE THESE ARE RARELY FOU lfo f - - . . - EVEN IN SPECIAL SALES IN LARGE CITY STORES. COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS. VI * -As? Where Savings Are, Greatest Kennedy ’s 39 West . Main St. r XENIA, OHIO We Will Save You Money! ON W all Paper, Paints, Glass and Painters Supplies Furniture Upholstering Refinishing, Repairing Crating and Packing Work Called For andDelivered ft Phone 3For Free Estimate Fred F. Graham Wholesale COMPANY 17 and 19 So. Whiteman Street XENIA, OHIO and Beiail , / . Jim#frMSvMMw-Mtifia'ie - *w * ' I ........