The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

Special Tire Sale TIRES 30*3*/* R ** , Cord 5.75 30x3V* O. S. Co: d .... 6,75 29x4.40 Cord ..... 6.75' 30x5.25 Cord l l . $ o , TUBES 3 0 »3H R Q r # y ..,,.$ 1 4 5 30x3Vz O. S. G ray 1,45 29x4.40 R ed .,..,---------- 1.65 30x4,50 Red ...................1.95 30x5-—10 P ly Heavy Duty Trapk T ire ............ ........$ 2 CUX> 30x5— Heavy Duty, Red Tube s ................ ............. 3.SQ Willard Batteries: - 11 Plate, Rubber Case ....... S 8 6(1 13 P late, Rubber C a * e ..................... ................... ;__^ 9.95 15 Plate, Rubber C a s e ................................................... . 16 ,00 ' WEIMER’SSERVICE smm- Cedarville, Ohio tawraiii* 1 ■.■** *■. Two gallons o f barn paint in a one-gallon can- Here’s how you can paint you r ham a t a g rea t. saving. T o each gallon o f LOWE BROTHERS DERBYRED BARN PAINTudd a gallon o f pure linseed o il. This makes two gallons o f . tough, wear-resisting paint. Don’ t take chances on cheap paints loaded . w ith gasoline, m ineral o il, rosin g etc. Get-.? , D erby Red v^hen yon . paint you r Jram. It’ s , . d ll paint-— and double th ick ! It contains * 63% linseed o il when mixed according to directions. Low in price, too'. Before you paint , see us R. BIRD & SONS CO. Cedarville Ohio > 'Painting Is B etterthan W ishing •J amki W aluw - T I|EArabian horsemen 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 **Paint%Vate nishes and Eiiamels thatRefineEverything They Cover,” Then,in addition, seei. theMcDougall-Butler clapboardpaint display in our window—posi­ tive proof of the ster­ ling virtues o f these, products. X^gftftAU *rfl* WWT' T he valuable painting direction book , Paint and Varnish Pacts > Will be gladly handed to you m our store or sent by man * on request * CRT OUR PRICES ON PAINT BEFORE YOU BUY! Fred F. Graham Co. Wholesale Retail Wall Paper Paints Glass . Xenia, Ohio LOCAL AND PERSONAL f t «"»'!■« . ■»■«■,»■»» . .> . Mr** D. R. Johajun* is sp r in g a 1m 4»y« to South Churlsstoa with Mrs, Ids Johnson, Mr*. Sylvia Gearheiaor o f Waldow, O., yisitad h*ro with rotative* for several days last -week. Mr. and Mr*. Aden Barlow have returned, after ending a few days vacation at Niagara Falk. Mrs. Minnie Douglass ha* been quite ill fo r several days this week at vthe home of Mrs. Zetta Bull, Mr. -,E. G, Lowry and- son Charles, the latter,of Dayton, are,on a motor trip^to Virginia, Mr. Marvin Williams has accepted a position with the Frigidare Co., dur­ ing the summer vacation. Mtis. Barry Lewis was able to re­ turn home Saturday,,from the Mc­ Clellan hospital jin Xenia, Mrs.' Lewis is reported /much, improved. Miss Lillie’ Stjewart, o f Columbus, spent- several.days - here - last week visiting,fiends and relatives. Rev.,:Jam*#L. ChejinUU-wito, and son, o f Ft. 'Wayj*e,--Indq;. were .guasta; o f Judge S. O. Wright last week duoing College commencement.,, Messrs.;- Arthur'^Cunaplnga and Charles-;:.Gr&hain; left Thursday- Jjy motor for KansatrCity- with thervieW o f - purchasing feeding cattle, and sheep. WANTED—A Wardrobe. Phone 13, LOST—Key ring an keys. Reward for return,to this office for owner." WANTED—^-Tbose having, Hoover & Allison preferred stock fo r Sale, state numheHof shares and ."price. Address “H. B.” care Cedarville Herald. Mr. Harry Wright and family are spending,.the wetk-visiting with Rev. James L. Cheesnut and family in Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs.* Ectith ,Blah* and daughter, Kathleen,- j .visited- several days last week with Mr. J. C. Williams in'Lan- casterm, Ky. The "trip was mado by^ motor.". We specialize in large sizes in suits for men a t r prices from $19.85 to f'- Papts from $2.59 to $5.98. llndatwear, 98c to $1.98. A t C .’A- KEtBl!E*S;„ 17-19 w. Main St., Xenia. Meseriw' Wilbuv, .Conley, Raymond Spraefck*,-'- Floyds' Spraklen, Edgar TohiasaiMsd-J. H. Thoxdson drove to Marion*Tuesday .where they-attended a gathering o f fhreshermen who were entertained By the Huber Company. Word from .Alfred Townsley. and Wendall Boyer, who started Monday, week-age fo’r Yellow Stone National Park, Is that they had reached Denver without any trouble. ’ The boys have been “ thumbing" their way to the park. ■Vk-. Carter" N. Abel and family left SatUrdwy'Aby'auto for points in Vir- gin{i|^>»Ma»qrlartd-‘ *and<liPenn»ylvania, White oirthis trip'they 'wilbattond Mft Abel*# 20th. year class ■reunion at Penn. State University. . Mr. Frank Bull, Wh« has been visit* ing^here fo r three weeks, left Tuei- ^day tfor Rochester, ,N. Y., in con*, flection witk advertising agency busi- Vteu before>gomg on , to .NeW York City. Mr. P. HI Gniltmr'Spent'tbe.flrst o f the Week at the Ohio Experimental Station in Wooster, Q. Mr. GiUQaxi Is interested in developing an orchard he. has under way and visited the eta*1 tf4«x to gain information as to the dare of trees. We heveUhe largest shoe depart, ment of anytstore in Greene: county. .We carry the largest line of shoes for men in large sizes. We can fit to size 13. We also hive a splendid line of Shoes for Ladies, Misses, children* boys. Dress footwear or solid every­ day footwear. C. A. KELBLB, 17-19 W. Main St., Xenia. The Neal Restaurant and hotel on Xenia avenue changed hands this week, passing to the new owner, W. H. Evan* Of Dayton. Mr. Evans ex­ pects to be open for business- Satur­ day. iNVJTATRWta^tW r m JUNE WEDDING About fifty teritarioB* Were issued this ‘week fie the marriage of Miss Ruth Dobbins of near Cedarville, to Mr. Arthur B. o f Prtfvidenee, R. I. The cards read. Mr. and Mrs. Olin A. Dobbins, request the. pleasure of your company at the marriage o f their daughter • Ruth . to Mr. Arthur B, Evans on Tuesday the twelfth o f June at four o'clock at home Cedarville, Ohio, The approaching marriage is the cumination o f a romance which began Miss Margaret Jamieson left Mon­ day for Monmouth, HI., to attend com­ mencement and is expected to return this evening. - - (while Miss Dobbins and Mr. Evan* .were both students at Cedarville Col- !lege, from which Miss Dobbins gradu­ ated last year. Mr. Evans, after two years at Cedarville, matrieulstod at Ohio State University where he is now a junior. He is the sen of Mrs, Frank Gould o f Providence. Mrs, James Miller of Xenia gave a charming prenuptial shower last Sat­ urday at her home honoring Miss Dobbins. Mias June Thompson and ' Miss Lena Hastings have issued tovi- Jtations for a shower this coming Sat­ urday afternoon, • FOR SALE—Ferrett, good ratter. Call or phone H. 3. Bailey. FOR SALE—Sweet potato plants. JOHN GILLAUGH Jiff, S. Henderson CONTRACTOR FOR DrilledWater Wells F. O. Box 88, QedarviHe, 0 * R. F. D . 4 , j Mnis tqWk CM The Queen Esther Giriqj Missionary Society o f the M. E, Church will have a market at Masters* Store, Saturday, June 9, at 3 o'clock. ^ M. E. CHURCH CHILDRENS DAY The annual Children*# Day program will be given at the Methodist Church next Sunday beginning at nine-thirty and extending through the Church Worship Service period. Let’s make this a real day for the children by opining to hear them speak and ring* An offering will be taken to specih envelopes to h#lp the needy'boye and FURNITURE FUNERAL DIRECTORS' h'l dj Xenia,- venue- t ' r " - j * t Cbdarviile, 0., June 8th, 1928. The Cedarville Herald," 1 , ■ r f. Mr. Karlh.IJull, Editor. Dear Sii1: I Motorists, and the public generally, will be interested in learning that our funeral processions are now being distinguished from other traffic by a small white flag-rthe well-known symbol of a plea for safe passage— mounted on the left front fender of oars in the cortege. The use of a) device of this kind is becoming tiore and more imperative * Thousands of cars are .now dashing to and. fro on our streets and highways", and dozens ofi factories are *how turning out thousands yore»jto add'to the con­ gestion. In the mad race to get from here to there, fpieral processions are no longer immune from interference by hasty motorists. ^ . In justice to them, however, it is only fair to say that few ^ ■drivers wantonly break through funeral* corteges. Most of the guilty ones do it because in a stream- of* traffic they usually have no -way1of knowing that all the carscbelonging, to the cortege have" not passed. Furthar-- more, the limousine hearse, now so commonly used adds to the motorist's difficulty in recognizing a funeral procession. ft , Most drivers are courteous and ■sympathetic and only need-to be'warned in order to refrain from causing .annoyance and .possibly an accident to a bereaved family and their friends enroute to a church or cemetery. f ■ ■ * v The white flag barker has' been adopoted by us as the best and most effective device for the purpose. Thousands of them are already in use ity other cities, *.iere they have proved to be highly satisfactory, and We are confident that it is oniy^a matter of time until they will be used everywhere, becoming the accepted insignia of a funeral procession. . * The white flag has many advantages over any other marker or scheme for identifying funeral corteges. Stickers on the windshield, and the burning of-headlights, are not nearly so effective. Displayed on the left front fender, the fluttering white flag is planily visible to traffic ap** proaching from any direction. It can be seen by drivers from both sides, and also from the rear, who might cause interference by attempting to run ahead of the.procession and then being forced to cut in. - Before the processicu starts, an attendant attaches the flags to the oars by means of a simple clamp, and removes them on arrival at the cemetery. The flsg is of plain White woolen bunting, and free from printing or insignia of any kind, so it is notillkely to be taken for an advertising sign* or lodge or convention emblem. V We think it is the duty of the modern funeral director to provide an effeotive device of this character to fguard the safety and insure the comfort of his patrons and their friends in the meat trying hour of their lives. We believe that the white flag marker best serves that purpose, and we wish ito acquaint the public with its Dhrpose through your paper. • 5 Sincerely,' . . • ■ » M c M illan f u n e r a l h o m e . Melvin McMillan. f •■vr t - ' ' j ,t ;%b-