The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

BasiMiKgEtoafayforcaisMWh Stay RAYNOS LEHR MUSICALCOMEDYCOMPANY f e a t u r i n g r a y n g b l e h r h im s e l f RUTH MACK,*Queen o f the Bluer RQ SEET II & MAS3ARO , A ccordian-V iolim st T a MES FARRISH , Robust Tenor ” ~ ~ THE MARTIN DUO , Operatic Star* MAMIE ST. JOHN, Poor Old Maid HOWSQN.& SHIELDS, Harmonics JACK B* CROOD, The Beau Brnmmel DAVIS & WOLFE, Dat$cer$ Deluxe And the Famous Youth and Beauty Chorus Gorgeously Gowned . A Super Colossal Production ,Where Youth and Beauty . Predominate Starting Monday, A p r il 16 , Opening Prcaejitstion * “MYBQYJAKE ” A Musical Comedy of th# Rural Type Displaying the $,10,000.00 Spectacle “TH E PALACE OF DIAMONDS” ! LO C A L A N D PER SON A L Mr* Ha ry Tarbox and wife o f Find- i i «-*'* , ....................................................... .ley, O., were in town Wednesday cali- l ins on friend*. LOST—A «*U her pin set with peer)* and * «**U brUiieat atone, Liberal reward. Pirns* leave at this I »®ea. ss DOWN Mr* and Mrs. Stanley Mixon o f Day- ton spent flnmfor wRh friends here. | Mis, W. L, Osmans, who has been j ill for several weeks,-is reported much | improved and is now able to be up at iintervals. Miss LoaEt* Jehsaon of the Green­ field school* spent the week-end the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 5J. W. Johnson. Miss Lillie Stewart, o f Columbus, jwas the guest o f relatives hnd friends here Saturday. Mr. C. N. Stuckey is able to be back- at his place of business after an illness o f several weeks. The Junior-Senior banquet for the College classes will b e ' held f t the Engineer’s Club in Dayton, Thursday evening, April 24th. s Dr. 0, P. Elias has rented the rooms in the Exchange Bank building to be vacated this month by Dr, I. N. Hamil- 'ton, who is to locate in Springfield, Miss Margaret Condon, of Urichs- ville, a student at the 'O. S. U, spent the week-end with her grandfather, Mr. R. C. Watt and wife. Earcei Wtaxtup, as employee at the paper mill, had * part of a finger on his left hand amputated last Thurs­ day, while handHag a roll o f paper. An epidemic of mump# has develop- j ed in the public schools and a number j o f pupils are absent from classes. \ Mr. John Davis has been laid up for several days this week with a seyere ease of torusolitds, Before you sell your wool Consult us and get our prices. • MAYWOOD HORNEY. Mr. and Mrs. George Siegler, of Marietta, visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Siegler, from Mon­ day until Wednesday. "* - a E.W.FULMER CO. SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR 3 4 c CORN FLAKES C * - * KELLOGS 0 © BORDEN EVAPOR - pii ATED MILK , Small 9 C ADHjUlfr nO LAUREL BUTTERS, POUND *$ UnMvliEtld SAN ITARY PACKAGE 1 O C CORN STANDARD ...................... ,.I0c SOCIAL CLUB ... ... ... ..lSc rtW H I t E t lE Y * Crosby iS c DEL MONTE Country Gentlemen PEAS “Leeds” Sweet Mel- ^Ce* low Wisconsin 2 for “Arlington” Fine ............. ISc Del Monte, G arden ....... :..2Qc Del Monte, Midget ______25c PlflFI r o SOUR OR DILL, riu lil.L V QUART MASON JAR SUGAR loins, %S y v LAUD, LB, 1 1 c SKIDOO , CREAMY CLEANSER, Buy Two Cans M And Get One Can FREE or the 3 Cans JL 1 # € PAR-T-JELL, 2 f o r ........... 15c MATCHES , 3 B o x e s ....... ,10c RAISINS; 2 Lb. P a c k ...... 2Cc PAPER CLEANER, 4 for 25c COFFEE, Thank Y o n ...... 36c PINEAPPLE, DEL -| 7 « Monte, No. U/a Can * * ^ RICE, Fancy, 2 Lbs...........15c $1 .25 Hoods Sarsaparille 94c $1 .25 K O N JO L A ............. ;.96c $1 .75 S. S. S.......................$1 ,46 $1 .00 MILES TONIC 69c $1 .00 MILES NERVINE 69 c $1 .25 ABSORBINE Jr. $1 .09 $1.25 LYD IA P INKHAM 94c $3 .75 HORLICKS M ILK $2. $3 .75 Horlicks Milk ....$2 .99 FULL LINE FRESH MEATS , KEPT IN PERFECT CONDI­ TION W IT H FRIGIDAlRE , ELECTRICAL REFRIGERA­ TION , W E A S K YOUR INSPECTION. Miss Caroline Wilson, of Oshkosh, Wis.,. a student in Wooster college, lias, been spending several days of her spring vacation with Mr, and Mrs, W. A. Spencer and other relatives. Dr. Nancy Finney, of- Western Col lege, Oxford, has . been with her mother, during the spring vacation in that institution. | Miss Eleanor Johnson, who teaches ;m the Ross township schools, took her •'civics class to Columbus Friday, iwhere they visited a number o f state institutions. Mr, and Mrs, Bert Turner entertain­ ed the Young Married Peoples class at their home Friday evening. ' Prof. F. M. Reynolds and wife of St. Bernard, O.; spent Easter with thesir son-in-IaW and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clemans. LOST—Sport sweater on College call diamond with letter “M” on it. I f found please return to Maurice Rose- berry and receive reward. , •Mrs. E. E. Post, of Washington C. iH., was a guest -of Mrs. Anna M. jTowpsley and also a guest of her ;grandchildren Clark and Elsie Post Jthis.week. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Galloway and three children visited in Huntington, W. Va,, from Friday until Monday with the latter’s 'parents, Rev. 'add [Mrs. M. A, Summers. ] Mr.' and Mrs. Clayton McMillan re­ sumed from Tarkio, Mo., Tuesday evening, having been called there by the sudden and tragic death of the latter’s father, Mr. John Rankin, who was drowned when a hank on around a deep pond on his farm, caved in. Dr, and Mrs. C. M, Ritchie are spending a month,, in the East. They will visit with Kenneth, and Mrs. Ritchie of Philadelphia, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Gregg of Boston and Rev. and Mrs. H. J, McClure o f Hagaman, New York, Dr, Ritchie will supply a pulpit in Argyle Presbytery near Al­ bany, N, Y. during the month. AUCTIONEER— C. L. TAYLOR— Jamestown. O. Phone 46. (10-28)’ WANT ED \fc. DEAD STOCK removed free pf charge, Call 454, prompt Service. XENIA FERTILIZER CO. BREAKING ground for a money crop is much like breaking’ground for any other crop. You should be sure the place you want to plant will be “produc­ tive. It is because this.association has always proven productive for its depositors that*it is constantly being recommened by them to their friends. Here your money will grow at the rate o f 5 1 - 2 % wm I N T E R E S T and be amply protected by first mortgage on Clark County Heal Es­ tate. Why not break ground now for a good money crop by depositing your money here. , , The SpringfieldBuilding& LoanAssociation 28 E. Main Street Springfield, Ohio Repprts from different sections of the state indicate that the freezing weather the first of the week did some damage to the fruit. In this section there is a difference of opinion as to the result. Most- people think the trees were pot far enough advanced to he damaged much, unless it was the very early varieties that were favor­ ably located. . ’ BABY .CHICKS—All Breeds, Leave your order at Service Hdwe, Co. Rea WANTED—To purchase your wool. MAYWOOD HORNEY. The W, C. T. U, expects to visit the Dayton Soldiers’ Home ,ort Thursday, April 19th. Anyone willing to donate fruit, jelly, grapejuice, or cookies may leave these at the home of Mrs, F. A. Jurkat. Those who’ can- go and take someone will please inform Mrs. S. T. Baker. The Kihslngton Club ivas’entertain- ed yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Cooley, LOST OR STRAYED—Jersey Heif- fer weighs about 500 lbs. Any one with information call Howard Turn- bull. • ; Al. E. CHURCH 9:30 A. M. Sunday" School. 10:30 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor. i ,7 P. M. Epworth League. U, P. CHURCH 10 A. M. Sabbath School. 11 A, M. “The Apostle’S Creed” ^ • Sermon ' ■ : Union sorviJEe^ First Presbyterian church,at 8 P. M, PRESBYTERY MEETING Rev, A. G, Hastings, Reynoldsburg, 0., presented his resignation to Xenia Presbytery at. a meeting in Clifton, Monday. It will become effective June 1st. No announcement wda made as to where he-will locate, ReV. Hastings has been clerk o f Presbytery for several years ■and ,was succeeded by' Rev. S. R, Jamieson, Sugarcreek. Rev. W. E. Aahbrook, Youngstown, goes to Neil Avenue, Columbus, May 1st. The next meeting of Presbytery will be held in new California, Ohio, NOTICE We are ready for the 1928 Season. Baby chifcks . all varieties. Custom hatching at 4c per egg. A full line of Buckeye and Newtown Incubators and Brooders.; The Northup Hatchery, Bell Phoiie, Clifton lOFlsN R. R. 1, Yellow Springs, 0. For Sale—A lot of furnace and stove wood, seasoned, Frank Creswell. FOR SALE— Oak farm gates. J. A. Stormont , ^ SPRAYING IS AT HAND—WHen in need o f a new spray pump, no matter how large or small, spray hose, nozzles, complete pumps, leath­ ers, rubber packings and etc., call on THE BOOKLET-KING CO., 415 W. These Newest FinestAutomaticsWhere You Save One-Third It’s remarkable the interest these new Automatics have stirred np all ovea the country among' practical women who know values. A t any fair price, the Automatic is undoubtedly the outstanding value in the washing field today— But at its low price— one-third o f what you would $Xpc,C| f i f ga); fSS any first class washer—its appeal is irresistible. ■ Now Less Than $90 For the first time, such a complete washer with such a record, put but by a manufacturer o f such a reputation—at such, a price, Ask us about this new Avtomatio where you save one-third, - See WhaG You Get in This New Automatics Copper Tub, Sd£-Drainir'g; Nickel lined; 6-sheet capacity. Patented Aluminum HYDRO-DISC ns ifcion washing principle—noted for its SPEED with SAFETY. Steel and Aluminum Swing­ ing Wringer, Reversible, 12-incli Cushion Rolls; Aluminum Drain Boards; Silent Top Drive, starts and stops automatically by raising and closing lid. Washes and wrings at same time— or separately; attractive and durable DUCO finish. See it this week. ( "The Dayton Power & XENIA DISTRICT ANOTHER » S h o e s c o o p 1 HOW THE BIG SHOE CORPORATION WILL SAVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS FOR ITS CUSTOMERS THIS SEASON C /M E gigantic G. R. Kinney Co., Inc., with its large chain o f over 300 v / shoe stores and 5 large modernly equipped Shoe Factories, has solved your footwear problem, ■ *T ' ’ • I - . ! . , . For months*, its personnel under the personaldirectionofMr.E.H.Krom, its president, have been working and planning to offset the recent strong rise in the leather market, so that the many Kinney patrons might still ' have the best possible footwear at no higher price. Kinney is Dow offer­ ing the most wonderful display o f attractively styled. Spring footwear that has ever been shown heretofore for the price. Below Are Only A Few OSThe ManyKinney Values MEN»S FOOTWEAR .98 A atyllih yw eonactvitlveTaa Calf Blttcher Oxford o f Ooodycat Welt cotutructlon with Rubber Heel. Same tnodcl in Black Calf. M eo'i . . , * * .« * Similar »tyU for Little Oenta, Kiel UMJJI Boy’a aitci 1 - 5)4 • *».** UNUSUAL HOSIERY VALUES A tk to see out beautiful assortment o f silk Spring Hosiery in all leading shades— at unusual values, Women1. Pure Thread Silk Full Fathlatied Hose in all leading . Spring shades, a pair . . * $ l.M Men’s Socks in many Fancy Fatterryt. a pair < i t s Many .*ttt*r bigval«M la Haskry. / SPECIAL For IN F A N T S S j 7 9 LADIES’ FOOTWEAR $3*98 Aw attractively styled Wpmen’s Patent leather Step-in, artUtteally trimmed with an attractive silk ornament. Patent covered Spike or Cuban Heel. • *LfflfSfw WMgimiliMtMimtAv.,- lljgWliisngnffii m#» i(aisww»saew Oneof many sturdilymade yet comfortable wearing shoe* for Little Tots car­ ried in stock, AbovCrnodcl mny be had in Patent Leather trimmed with rose- blush. Goodyear stitched. SireaS -8 . , t ( . 7 * Sicciftli-tl a at.#* BOYS’ FOOTWEAR $ l .98 A neatdooking Tan Leather Oxford tot tltde Cents, Goodyear Welt construction with Rubber Hetl attached. f>ame modei in W"c't’Sizes- 9-13J4 . . « $1.96 * Sizes 1 - f i r * . . , G .fi.K IM Em H OE CO.J, 3S E. MAIN STREET. Vam JUwtyi Do Bs',1 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. •’.’a r'aaiiy SItoo Mon