The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

* % mmm NOTICE! ^ JMWXWMi desiring tfe«r plates er ether dental work by wiU kindly call For ih*lr work immediately. d r . s m i t h DENTIST ! Tssth Bxtrwtsd A#Je*p or Awake Main 909-W Hi*H St. Springfield, Ohio bnuth BmWing—Across from Myers Market s Up^n d , , y '*n 4 _ ^ e^ * y^,Thui'^y jM 4 SatardayEv^n^ 2 Hojirs Parking on Esplanade LOCAL AND PERSONAL *Wvm*H»HHinniiiinn« ____ll>ll»>t>l<l‘ll»mnimin>MMu»inumMHwiiM«iuiui)MHMWliMmliw»»n«1wi)uwmlMwinm»mn^ Ktwp in mind the Csdrua Class play, November 37 In the Opera House. The Fortnightly Club -was enter­ tained last Thursday evening at tbe home of Miss Annabelle Murdoch. Mrs. P. C. Gerrard, of Columbus, spent last Friday at the home of Mrs. Edith Blair. . Dp. W. It. McChesney delivers the Thanksgiving address to the churches in Bradford, Wednesday evening. Mrs, W. R, Watt has been spending the weekin Dayton with Mr, and M,rs. J, P, Schaffer, Mr, J, G, St, John announces a public sale on November 27. He ex­ pects to move to Dayton. " Mr. J. Lloyd Confarr and wife and Mr. and*Mrs. Hugh Turnhull, Jr,, are spending a few days*this week visit­ ing in Cleveland, n n r i f l Country Club Twin Split top or Round ft f l U l l L f t Utop xy% lb 8c, l lb. loaf Sc, iy z lb Rye U l# 10c, Raisin 8c, Lb, Vienna 7c, Sandwich 10c. C l A l i n Country Club 24^2 ,1b Sack 89c, Pills- ft Q A ■ L l l f lHbu r y or Gold Medal 24V2 lb. 99c Avon- UUI I ’ . dale 24% Lb. 79c. P P A f H I F Q DelMonle <>*»» each. 23c, P 7 f t I KZHU i I l O Country Club 2% can 21c, 3 for U l l ! 61cj 3 For •' ORANCES 200 or 216 size r 250 size Doz. 38c. D$zen 33C WALNUTS English Dia­ mond *Brand . <C|j£ , Pound ....... ...... 1..... . - MINCE MEAT Country - Club 9 oSs'Pkg. None 4 A * , Such 90 L Pkg. i s * SYRUP Karo Blue Label lb can.,.. toe SALMON Pink Alaska No. 1 ™ ' 1 9 c Can GLOVES Canvass ifilA g* Pet Pair, 1 doz „ PINEAPPLE Country Club No. 21/2 Can each 7 Q 0 2 7 c .3 cans f o r ___ * w v PANCAKE FLOUR Country Club 5 Pound O T P * Bag . “ * v PUMPKIN Avondale4 7 * No. 2 can, ea,. CORN Standard Brand Can .... ***+• * V*JAT a RAISINS Sunmaid seeded or Seedless 10c 1 m i j f t j p I c e b e ^ '4 8 Siam ' N S 8 1 U b i - L e n f , 2 Lbs, 25c* 2 Heads 27C CAULIFLOWER H~ d ‘ 230 ‘ f i l M U n r Gured 3 lb . Pieqe * D f l t l U s * O r More* Found ■ 29C , SMOKED HAMS 30C • — ,— — ;..: ,•_____ __....... ■ . Mrs, W. A. Turnbull, and Miss Bernice Wolford entertained a com­ pany of ladies Thursday afternoon at "rook’', Another company will be en­ tertained Saturday afternoon at the Turnbull home at "Five Hundred." Mrs. Flora Dobbins expects to leave in a few days for Quaker City, 0 „ where she will spend the winter with her son-in-law and daughter, Prof. Sherman 0. Liming and wife. fgs, mmm A Hi@i|g0cfcM3 gcarf 1m-M M M<U» Vogue for Meta! Mowers .. CJj dear, Dorothy and Betty Jane, Phyllis and Sister May and mother and AUsdt Mary and Cousin Eloise still ojyfce Christmas list! It’s an S. 0. B. call soot out for gift sug­ gestions, A hand-painted or hand- blocked scarf -fete each? The very thing! It’s heapi of fun painting them one’s self, bnt if one hasn't the leisure, the specialty shops and neck­ wear departments are featuring hand- painted articles,at prices very reason­ able. Squares and triangle shapes which yield to Such nonchalant knot­ ting about shoulders and throat com­ pete with the oblong scarf. The Home Culture Club was enter­ tained at the home Of Mrs. Sr R. Townsley. . Mr. John Lott,'of Pittsburgh, Mrs, Ola Bradfute, of Columbus, and Mrs, Clara Cobler, of Peebles, O., were 'called here by the illness and death of their mother, Mrs. Sarah Lott. Burdett Bradshow, of Wilmington, has rented the R. A, Murdock garage equipment and .has opened for busi­ ness.'1Mr. Murdock retains the oil and gasoline department. Mr. Bradshaw will only have, the automobile and battery repair end o f the business., Mrs. Edward Hamilton is visiting with her Son-in-law,and daughtejyMr. and Mrs. Hugh Thomas, in India­ napolis, Ind. # Rev. Riley Little, of Albany, N- X., and Mr, Charles C&lbreath, of Dayton, were callers on friends here last Sat­ urday.-. - ’ • - Mrs. A* F- Peterson, of Frankfort, O., has been spending a few days with her patents. Judge and Mrs. S, C. Wright. We are ready to supply you with; that heavy overcoate for men, young 1 men and boys. Whether it is a dressy J overcoat or a sheeplined coat for every day* we can supply you. Take a glance at the prices quoted in our ad in this paper. C. A. KELBLE,117- *19W- Main St„ Xenia, Ohio. * Mrs. Harry Waddle, of Columbus, and Mrs. Walter Purdom, of Cincin­ nati, visited last week with their ’parents; Mr. and Mrs; W. J, Tarbpx. . Interior decorators "say It with flowers” nowadays in every available nlchb of the homo. The latest for decoration is metal flowers. Hand­ some ones of real metal are shown at the best gilt shops and their more substantial beauty competes with the fragile loveliness of the popular crys­ tal Bowers. The ones photographed here, however, while to all appear­ ance of genuine metal, are really made of heavy silver paper through a most Ingenious method. First thin wire is bent to form the petals and leaves. Then the heavy silver or gold paper which comes for the pur­ pose is pasted thereon. Each petal Is ■lined with a tinted paper,' These* metal paper flowers make charming gifts for Christmas. Of-Crepe Paper Rope The comedy "Tommy” will he staged by the college students'in ,the OperaHohse November 27. The pro­ ceeds go towards’ the annual student publication "The Cedrus". . Lowest possible prices.on fine suit* ranging' from $27,50 down to $12.48 for men and hoys. Long and .short trouser suits for the boys. Sweaters, flannel shirts,' underwear, gloves, everything to keep you warm. C. A. KELBLE, 17.19 W. Main. St., Xenia. IFYOUNEEDPRINTINGDROPIN Rev. H. G. Gunnet, pastor of the M. E. Church, and wife were in Dela­ ware last Saturday where, they at* tended the Ohio Wesleyan-Ohio.Uni­ versity football game. A feature was the “dads" and,their sons in parade before the game, Ohio Wesleyan stands phatripion of the Ohio con*, ference as the team this year has not • lost a game. ' Hunters report and abundance of rabbits and pheasants this fall and few there are that have trouble get­ ting the liiuit by. law. ■. 1 , Mr. Ralph Hill and. family, of Homestead,-have been called here by the illness and death Of his father, Enos*Hill. • - tf'H' • \ »-• V 4 •» t , * We have a wary large selection of rain coats for men, young men, hoys, ladies and children. All kinds. All colors at price*, to *suit &5L*/>C, A. KELBLE, 1749 W. Main St., Xenia; Miss Mayme ’ Treber, Columbus, formerly a teacher in the. public schools, spent last Sabbath with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Townsley; Mish Treber is teaching'this year in the Columbus schools, ^ Lead* in CoartafTrade The great length of.our .Sea and lake coasts, the number of good har­ bors and the fact that most of the coast region of. the United States has been settled make the coastal trade of this country the most extensive Id the world. „Most anyone would count it-good fortune to receive a handsome crepe paphr -rope magazine holder.like this graceful basket-shaped one. It is hand- woven of crepe paper rope, In-exactly the same way as raffia or reed work. The HOwer motif is cut out of decora­ tive crepe paperi thenpasted’oh* The new Galosh in all rubber. Light on the foot andesay to get onand off.We havethem in eitherZipper orbutton effect Also, complete line of heavy rubbers'forMen, Women and Children. Frazers Shoe Store 11E. Mato St. Xenia, Ohio PUBLIC AgptWn “ Combmatkee * m A (No Quinine} A.special compound of aspirin, laxa­ tives and other valuable elements. No quinine, hence no roaring head. Won­ derful for colds; grippe, headache, neu­ ralgia, lumbago, and general pains, 25a. 3 ____ . ......... ............... ... - s Over-ntght R e lie f fo r • COLDS PROWANT & BROWN Having decided to discontinue farming I will offer at Public Auction, my entire line o f chattels without reserve or buy bid on what is knowrnas the Henry- Bateman farm located 1 mile off the Federal pike, 5 miles East of Cedarville, 2 miles West of Gladstone, 9 miles South East oLXenia and abput 8 miles North of Jamestown, 3miles off State Route No, 11, on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13,1928 Beginning at 10 A. M., Sharp, Rain or Shine. * 5— HEAD OE HORSES— 5 ' . * . Five Head of Good Work.Horses. 12— HEAD OF CATTLE — 12 Consisting of 1 Shorthorn, Carrying 5th calf, eligible to register. 1 Shorthorn Cow, carrying 5th calf. 1 naif Shorthorn and, Jersey, carrying 5th* calf.. 3 extra good Shorthorn Heifers, bred to calve March 1. 1. Shorthorn Bull Calf eligible to register. 1 Holstein Cow with 4th calf by side, eligible to register. 1 Brindle Cow, extra good milker. 1 Jersey Cow, good milker. These Cows are all tuberculin tested. 100— HEAD OF SHEEP,— 100 Consisting of 60 head of Delaine Ewes, some two years old and some four years old. 40 Lambs and two RamS- * , ‘ HOGS — SOWS AND PlGS ' -HAY AND GRAIN 6,000 bushels Clearage Corn. 200 bushels Ehrly Oats. 12 tons Mixed Hay. 10-20 Tractor And Farm Implements This tractor is an'lnternational with plows and is in No. 1 condition and Used but two seasons. % I, H. C, Feed Grinder, 10 in., new, 1 75-fti belt, new- 1 30-in. Buzz Saw, new. 1 7-ft. Moline Binder. „ 1 new.8-16 Double DiC’c. 1742 Thomas GrairnDrill with fertilizer attachment. 1 I. H. C. Corn Planter, new, with 140 rod of wire.. 1 Dunham Cultivator. 1 new I. H. C. Mower, 6-ft. cub, 1 Sulkey P, O. Plow. 14 ip walking PJow. John Deere 3-row Com Plowv John Deere Single Row Corn Plow. Potato Plow,. Good Tiffan Wagon, box bed; good as new. Brown Wagon withja ck . ' Se tHay Ladders. Set Iron Wagon Wheels. Gravel Bed. *Feed Sled. $ Pitcher Pumps. Iron Pump. 8 Steel Chicken Coops. 2 Grass Seed Sowers and other articles to numerous to mention. HARNESS ' One Set of new Walsh Work Harness, 8 Sets Tug and Chain Harness, Collars. Bridles. Lines. Breast Chaiins, Forks, Shovels. Sledge and wedges. Cross Cut Saw, Emery Wheel. Oil Drums. Gas * tanks. Oil Measures. Single and Double Trees. Hay Rope, Fork and Pulleys. 2 new ten-gallon Milk Cans. 125 Chickensr 1 Heating Stove. TERMS MADE KNOWN DAY OF SALE FrankPowersandS.W.Diffendall HOWARD TITUS, CARL TAYLOR, Auctioneers. HARRY LEWIS, HOMER NELSON, Clerks. Lunch served on ground on day of sale. * Hep Health Bread v . \ . Is More Than Just Bread Delicious, nutritious—Hep Hep Health Bread offers a wholesome loaf to be served at every meal, a tasty loaf that contains all the sixteen elements necessary to sustain 'the human being such as Protein, Vitamines, A and Be, etc., with the starch content reducted to a minimum. Special Introductory Sa le Friday-Saturday , *November’22nd anil 23rd. Show Your Doctor Th is A n a ly sis Analysis of “HEP HEALTH FLOUR” (The Mid-West Laboratories, Cblumbus, 0 .) OnlyAt 10cPerLoaf At All The IndependentGrocers, Hotels, and Restaurants in Cedarville. Baked and Distributed by * . Moisture........ ......2 .00% F a t ....... .................. 4 ,71% Fibre ......................3 ,30% Protein (NX5<7%) .....................11 .97% Ash ....................... 1-98% Carbohydrates 76 .04% Vitamin A ...............,...8X Vitatnin B ..............SKX* Cedarville * 1 Ohio i 1 1 : i j Calories per Lb ............................ 1796 This is a nutritious flour product, is high in energy value, has mote fiber than most flour, products ahd » considerable amount of protein, Vitamins''A and B were found to be present in approximately three (S) times the amount, present in whole- wheat flour. Respectfully, L. M. THOMAS* Chemist, TryftToastedAnd “HepHealthBread”Makes TheBestDressing • t