The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

LOCAL AMD PERSONAL Dr. J. IL ICimter o f Siadnant! rpattt i Dacoratioa Day with Mr. John D*vi*. ! Mr*, John MeVay o f Xeui* w** th# ; gumrt o f Mi** Ja**i* Small, Ta*#d*y. :StudentsTryHand | ford. rn Mmi* and rolativot in Ox- j p o y g t o c k J u d g i n g Mhsa JonaM Mrattoa haa robtirmd to OdeaffO Mtaff bain* eaUed b*r* by th* doatii «F her ik to r, Mist Mary Bratton- waapMjjyi THEATRE SUMMER! POLICY i METROPOLITAN v a u d e v i l l e SELECTED FIRST RUN P ICTURES LOOK! PRICES! LOOK! MATINEES 10c and, 20c NIGHTS 20c and 30c 3 Stage Shows Daily 2;30—7—9:15 OLIVESAyom*aic^uartjar*piain jar39c* jq Q l # | | f | r A D illa , Q u a r t Jar* J a r 2 3 c ; l I u l l L C v S w e e t , b u lk , D o z e n 20 C GRAHAMCRACKERS«rr^ 14C n n r i n CcuntryClub Sandwich 1 % lb* loaf A All UxltAUuyef 1 y% lb. loaf 10 c. I Ull SUPER SUDS Large p&ok&ge, 2. for —- JELLY Four Flavors Q c 3. OZ*t Ole m m a 2 3 c BANANAS.Fancy Golden Fruit, 3 lbs, SANUWtCH 2 3 c SPREAD, Large Small 12c. PINEAPPLE 80 size % C .% 'R a d i ____ ............. 24 size, Each 10c. CHEESE. Fwfih . 3 1 C Cream, Lb. — Pimento, Lb. 80c. LETTUCE Fancy Head, 2 f o r ......... TOMATOES Stand- 2 S C ard No. 2 ,8 f o r .... , LEMONS Large size Dozen ......... . ........ PEAS Standard ! © C Pack, Can .. ........ _ HAM Prewcd, v 2 S c r Minced, L b . .......... m O H W E ln f t lc 1 2 C BACON Fancy, 2 ' f l c Sngii* 0artd»„lb* Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wade o f Day' 1toa spent Decoration Day here with .-frienda, 1 Mr. and Mrs. John L -tt o f Pitt* burgh are the guests o f relatives here thi* week. f a i n t i n g I s b e t t e r th a n W ish in g -j^ ™ * .. /■“T'^HE Arabian horsemen I say that the/way to learn to ride, is to mount your pony first,. . . . . The way to accomplish the odd jobs of painting that you so long, to do, is to con­ sult Paint and Varnish. Facts, issued by McDougall-Butler, • makerso f “Paints,Var­ nishes and Enamels thatRefineEverything They Cover.” Then, In addition, see theMcDougall-Butler clapboardpaintdjsplay ip our window—posi- ,tive proof o f the ster­ ling virtues o f these,' ; . products. -• . » h e valuable, -painting direction book-, P a in t and Varnish Pacts, w ilt be gladly handed to y ou in our store o r sent by m ail on request. GET OUR PRICES ON PAINT BEFORE YOU BUY! Fred F. Graham Co. Wholesale Retail WallPaper Paints Glass Xenia, Ohio Mis* Florence Willhurafon o f Bow ling Green *pent the week-end with, relative* here. Mr. Lawrence Barber ha* rented the Frank Bird property on Xenia avenue, Mias Dorothy Wolff has a i .{ter guest during commencement week her mother, from Elizabeth, N. J. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Shepherd o f Columbus spent Wednesday with Mrs. Mary Bridgman,. . Mrs, William* Maddox o f the James* town-pike is .recovering from an at­ tack o f the grip. Mrs. Edna Dodds left Saturday fo r Detroit where she will remain with friends fo r a* visit. Miss Aletha Hutzell o f Newark, 0 ,, has been the guest o f M ias. Freda Chapman during'commencement. The 4-H Club will meet Thursday,' June 7th. at 2 P. M . in the Domestic JScience room o f the school building. Dr, David McKinney o f Cincinnati ' yrns here yesterday in attendance at the annual meeting o f th e . College Board o f Trustees. Mr. Forest Nagley. o f the Univer­ sity o f Cincinnati spent Wednesday here, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. C. Nagley. '*■' ' Mr. Cecil Fife, who is teaching in the mission school at Sudan, is report­ ed ^recovering from an attack o f malaria. Rev. Carl Sundberg o f the Second Luthem Church, Springfield, made the Memorial Day address Wednesday at the Clifton Opera House. t Mr. William Collins and family o f Cdlumbu* a r e 1spending Commence- week at the home o f the former’s parent^ Mr, and Mrs.A . G. Collins, ' Rev. Shelton Haggard o f Columbus stopped here Monday and Tuesday fo r a visit. Rev-Haggard addressed the colored ' veterans .in Xenia Sunday night. Rev. J. AW a Orr, o f Pittsburgh, is here fo r a masting o f the College Board o f Trastssp and to attend com­ mencement today. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards, Mrs. Esta Williams, mother o f Mrs. Ed­ wards, and Miss Ethel Edwards, Sister o f Mr* Edward, left Monday by motor, fo r a trip to Yellowstone National Park. Miss Dorothy Wilson, who has been teaching in Seville, O., is home fo r the summer vacation. Mr. Robert Wilson motored to Seville and was accom­ panied home by his sister. Mr. Day Kenneday will enter Xenia Semipary a t St. Louis next September according to present arrangements, Mr* Calvin Weimer will enter West­ ern Seminary .in Pittsburgh, « The home o f Mr, Fred Dean was quarantined yesterday from small po*. Mr. Dean has been ill fo r several days. Dr. R. M, Grube, bounty Health Commissioner, ordered the quarantine. Mr. John Steel o f Texas visited here the first o f the week after an absence o f several years. Mr. Steel was for­ merly located here as local manager for the gas Company, Mr. and Mrs. B . F, Lloyd o f Evans­ ton, Cincinnati, spent the week-end as guests o f Dr. and Mrs. O. P. EliaS. Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Riff entertained a number o f relatives Wednesday, Decoration Day. Miss Bernice Elias is spending a few days with Miss Gertrude Gill- more o f near College Comer, 0 . Miss Elias will return home Saturday, Little Frances Patton gave a read­ ing at a meeting o f the M, E< Home Missionary Society in Eaton last Thursday and was given a life mem­ bership to the society. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McMillan have fo r their guests, Mr, and Mrs. C. S. Walker and Mrs, C, T. Beezley, o f Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Walker stopped enroute to Man­ chester, 0 , Mr. Fred McMallan o f DesMoines, was also a visitor Wed­ nesday. * WANTED—I am now ready to mow and trim lawns, ' GEORGE McFARREN •mmmUmmmtmrnmmimmmmtmmmmmmmmKm1 WANTED DEAD STOCK remetedTree of charge, Call 464, prompt BorvMo, XENIA FERTILIZER CO. ■ ■• ■ - Rev. W. B, Graham, o f Lafayette, Jtad, is the guest o f -Mr. W. C. Iliff and family. Rev. Graham is a mem­ ber o f the College Board o f Trustees, A meeting o f the Research Club will he held § t the home o f Mrs. G. H. C row ell next Thursday afternoon. Miss Lucy Gilliian entertained a number o f friends at her home Wed nesday evening at six o ’clock in honor o f her sixteenth birthday. The guests were entertained during the evening with games. Mr. Frank A Jackson has been ap­ pointed as administrator o f the estate o f hie father, the late Andrew Jack- spn." %. Mr, G, A. Bhroades, Mrs, M. V. Campbell, Mrs. Wm. McCoy and two daughters, drove to Jackson last Fri­ day where they attended commence­ ment, Mr. George Steel, a grandson o f Mrs. Campbell was a member of the-graduating Claes, Prof, John A Taloott as directing head o f the Department .o f Music o f the College, gave a recital last Friday afternoon at the home o f Mrs- William Marshall, A -number .o f guests en­ joyed the program.' Mrs- Marshall and' daughter, Miss Ruth, and niece, Miss Elsie Post, were the hostesses. Mrs. Grace Wolfe Madden, Xenia, wife o f Dr. Reed Madden, is danger­ ously ill at her home on West Church Street, with no hope* fob her recovery being felt, Mrs. Madden, who has been in ill health for some time, collapsed suddenly Saturday night and lapsed,into a comatose condition. Mr,* Harry Reid o f St. Petersburg, Fla., was in town Saturday fo r his first visit. Mr. Reid travels fo r the Central Brass Co„ Springfield, and lias been in that city attending a salesmen’s conference, He is the son o f Mr. L eif Reid, o f Minneapolis, and a cousin o f Mrs. Anna Miller Town- sley ., His grand-parehts were the late Abraham and .Julia Miller Reid, re­ membered by our older citizens. . Mr. and Mrs, Clarence McKay, NeW Burlington,* .announce the earning marriage o f their daughter,. Ada Louella, to Mr, Wendall Graham, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Addison Graham of Cedarvfile, which will take jflace gome time in Jude. Miss McKay is a mem­ ber o f this year’s graduating class, and Mr, Graham is engaged in. farm­ ing. Instructors Levi Lukins, Thao. 1Johnson and John Davis o f the Smith- Hughes schools in Clinton county, a c­ companied About thirty students, wore here Monday when they visited the Femdale and Cedar Vale Tams to try <in a preliminary fo r stock judging, j The boys were given instruction using animals from these two herds o f hogs. The boys will enter a trial judging contest at the 0 . S, U. this week. Prof, Welch and a class pf thirty boys from Portage county will visit the Femdale farm today to inspect hogs and practice judging. RainDisrupts Memorial Service Threatening skies turned into a rain Wednesday shortly after the Memori­ al Day Service had opened at North Cemetery, The parade had formed in town and marched to music by the local hand to the cemetery. Com. W. W . Galloway o f the Wallace C. Ander­ son Post was in charge, aided by Mr. T. V. Iliff, one o f the three surviving members o f the" local Civil War Veterans. The program was well under way and Rev. H. B . McElfee, pastor o f the Second U. P, church, Xenia; had spoke only a few minutes when a dbwnpour o f rain disbursed the crowd and the service had to be abruptly terminated, Later flowers were distributed by the Legion at all three cemeteries. CLOTHING CLUB METMONDAY - The first, meeting o f the 4-H Cloth­ ing Club was held Monday afternoon, May 21, in Community Hall. The clothing and food clubs met together and this plan is going to be tried out this sumjner. There, are now twenty members but additional members will tie welcome, The following officers were chosen; President, 'Marjorie Strowbridge; .’Vice President, Isodore Owens; Secretary, Dorothy Anderson; Treasurer, Doro­ thy Nelson; Recreation Leader, Theresa McCoy; Reporter, Helen Ken- Jion. The social committee fo r the next meeting is; Isadora Owens, Sadie and Mae Griffith, Lois Kennott. The next meeting will be held at the school house, Thursday, June. 7 at 2 P.M . Songs of PlainFolks _ J ^& d sii*u s OJdCommdes, U<m Comrad.l” So they freer beneath Their flag-th* boy* o f sixty-three— Lwig ha* the sword been in it* cneeth „ 7/, c.Minceuth* i r“ t,i^ l,!5 Gnmt »bd I**; 5tUl, when Reunion’* drummer* beat, £ They coma (AJ*»! how few they are}) Marching again with e*aer feet— The comrade* of the G, A, R. . O r y .v. v All honor to you, Comrade* old; * Son* o f your son* look bn and fee) Pride in your loyal »pirlts bold; We catch your patriotic zeal. That flag above your silver hair Shall alway* be our guiding star Because>your Joyed hand* held it there,' Brave comrade* o f the G. A, R. !3JV«t*rfi N*w»p»p*r Union, ip?3 rubber -and lots of it makes the CornBelt aubearforwear" History of Celluloid Celluloid Was first made in England by Alexander Parkes in 1855, and was called parkeslne. The modern cellu­ loid was invented and patented In the United States in 1868 by the Brother* flyatt o f Newark, N. J., and was first mshufactnred <m a large scale by than, ... A ll - rubber arctics m u s t stand the hardest pun­ ishment o f any kind o f rub­ ber footwear. SoWe build Top Notch Com Belts o f the toughest rubber—and lots of it, They have (the body and strength to stand u p long after frail,' flimsy arctics have b r o k e n u n d e r the strain. Fleece-lihed, 4 o r 5 buckle, red or black. For dependable, distinctive boots, arctics and rubbers al­ ways look for the Top Notch Cross. ~The - most reliable stores carry thfecomplete Top Notch line fo r men, women and children. The Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Co., Bea­ con Falls, Conn. L a CUMIANTJ® MBSAOS- Rubber Footwear ; " i j " l V .. ynin m c i i -; IFYOUNEEDPRINTING DROPIN Word has been received o f the marriage' o f Miss Betty Gifford,, a former student, to Mr. R, L. Trice o f Denton, Maryland, which took place this last month at Fantsville, Ken­ tucky. Miss Gifford has been teach­ ing in her home town, Van Lear, Kentucky since her graduation from Cedarvijle College. FOR SALE—Ferrett, good ratter. Call or phone H. S. Bailey, > A s6n Was-bom to Mr, and Mrs. Martin Weimer last Wednesday. A reunion o f the Stormont family was held Wednesday a t the home of Mrs, Ida Stormont on the Federal pike. Thirty-nine were present to. enjoy the dinner and social hour fol­ lowing, Among those from out o f town were: Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mc- Gary o f Columbus; Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchison, Mr. Kenfteth Hutchison, Miss Norma Hutchison, Sidney, Dr. Deioss Hough and family o f Spring- field, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nisley and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bates, Fairfield. ■ • U. P. CHURCH We are still selling at prices lower than you can buy these goods anywhere else. You have only to read the rices to prove it to yourself. Sabbath School, 10 A , M. Communion, Sabbath 11 A . M. Preparatory Services on Friday, 8 P. M. Dr. C. M. Ritchie to preach. Saturday, 2 P. M., preaching by JReV. W. E, Ashbrook, newly installed pastor o f Neil Ave., Columbus. Session to meet after the Service on Saturday to receive new members. Infant baptisms in connection with | the program on Childrens Day, June j 10th. Value of High Thought* - The contemplation of celestial thing* will make a man both think and speak more sublimely and mag nifieentiy when he descends to human affairs.—d eem . „ —*4 Hotel Columbus Leng and Fifth Sts, COLUMBUS, OHIO 2M Rooms-—Modern A F&*t-Ul**wHotel at a , , Moderate Price Room*, $L64, flJO—Bath, $100 N oon LUNrit, -EkN—Dliuiier, 80e - James BU B * ik r, Managing D ire ct: , ' i AMB8 a BtJTLBR, mmim - SALT, Barrel PILLSBURY HEALTH \ A a BRAN, Pkg. APPLE CIDER VINE- 9 A . GAR,Bulk, Gallon V I . CHIPSO, large size A f a Package V SUGAR, Granulated M g i Bulk, 10 lbs. W b BULK COFFEES, good ones Per Lb. 24c, 28c, 36c, and 40c POTATOES, goodones O O * PerPeck O O b GREAT NORTHERN BEANS Bulk, Fine for 4 f t ^ Baking, Lb. J « l# v OATS, Mother*# Quick Cook Chinaware Large Package PORK and BEANS O . 2 Brands, Per can O * SELOX,PerPkg. PEARS,Barlett \ A A No.3can,fancy y l o W w SPINACH No. 2 Can................. 12 J C No. 3 Can ................* *16c PEACHES, Del Monte i| E !A Large CanMelba’s “ w C 2 Cans APRICOTS,Bulk A W a • 2 Pounds m i V PEARS, Castle Haven Brand 15cValue, Can 10€ PRUNES, 30-40 Size 1 A . Ped Pound * V I »* CAN APRICOTS* 30c Value* fancy inheavy liyru^A f a Can * « * v MEN’S B. V. O, UNION SUITS $1.00Values 7Sc R.Bird&Sons Co.