The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

■ ' F ^ S B T ^ i «• » c> f*5M p . \ >A ■’ You Can Walk All Day I f you wish, In this smartly stylsd *lw>«, and never hava the slightest discom fort. This i* tbs wcmdsrtol Arch. Preserver Shoe that combines lo o t happiness with lovely appearance, You ■will understand why so many vromgn demand this shoe when yon get ac* qpaintod. * W* have them in Patent Leather, Black K id, Blond K id, Satin and Tan in either strap* or tie*. A ll .combination last* and carried in stock from AAA '* to D , FRAZER’S Shoe Store Sole Agents for Greene County I t 35. Main St; Xenia, Ohio W , TIRES 30*31/8 Rey. Cord .,..$ 5.75 30k3Y* 6* S* Cord...... 6.75 29x4.40 Cord 6.75 30x5.25 Cord_____ , 11.50 TUBES 30x3Vg Reg. Gray ..... $1,15 30x3% O. S* Gray .... 1.45 29x4,40 Rod .......... 1.65 30x4.50 Red 1.95 30x5—-10 Ply Heavy Duty Truck Tire 30x5—Heavy Duty, Red Tube ,$20 .00 3.5p Willard Batteries 11 Plate, Rubber Case....... ,........... ..................... 13 Plated Rubber Case 15 Plate, Rubber Case ...$ 8.50 9.95 ... 16.00 , K v / Cedarville,■Ohio . r '■'J - ■- ' H - J fif.' IR»M rr “G iv e Dad a T ie ” Surprise Dad, Sunday, June 17th, by giving him a new tie— in appreciation for what he does for you during the year. , Here at The Criterion you will find the Tie be likes. New patterns, beautiful silks, four-in-harfd or bows in polka dots, smart regimental stripes, and neat figured patterns . . $1.00 to $2.50 1 K 3 Beautiful Conutty Wedding Tuesday The lawa sad gardea o f the beau­ tifu l sw a try home o f Mr. sad Mrs, Olin A , Dobhia*, near Codarvitt*, formed *a Sdost sotting fo r the woddrag o f th*lr daughter, M iss Ruth Dobbins to Mr, Arthur B . Kvsn*, Narragspsett, R . I., which took place Tussdsy afternoon at 4 o’clock. About sixty guests witnessed the vow* which were taken on the porch, surrounded by the attractive greenery and flowers. • The wedding ceremony was opened with several selections appropriate to the nuptial occasion, by Mias Dorothy Oglesbee and Mis* Helen Hiffe', both o f Cedarville, accompanied by Mis# Lena Hastings. ‘ The bride’s maid was Miss Mary Williamson, Rawlson, 0 ,, and her other attendants were Joan Carr, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs, Leon Carr, South Charleston/ and Lois Brown* daughter o f Mr. -and Mrs. H . H* Brown, Cedarville, as flower girls-and Master Max Liming, o f Quaker City, as ringh^arer. , Mis* Williamson in a frock o f pink georgette and carrying an arm bouquet o f roses, with the flower girls and ring bearer, preceded the bride, The flower girls were dressed in pink georgette, also and the ringbearer in a White satin suit, 'The bridgegroom was attended by .his groomsman,"Mr. Robert Turnbull, Cedarville, his fraternity brother. The bride entered with her father, who gave her in marriage. H er kown was fit lace and satin w ith basque and fu ll skirt." Tim1’model was pearl trim­ med and a( shower, o f tu lle fell from a headband*o f orange blossoms to the floor. She carried a shower arrange ment o f roses. The single ring ceremony was per­ formed by the Kev. -JC A . Jamieson* pastor o f the United Presbyterian Church1, Cedarville A fter the sendee, a -three-course dinner w as1served ' in . the , Dobbins home^ Mr, and Mrs. Evans le ft Tues­ day night fo r Rhode Island to visit M r, Evans’ relatives. They w ill re­ turn t o the Dobbins home where they w ill reside, until next fa ll, when they wifi go to Columbus in order that Mr. Evans may complete his course at Ohio State.University. Mrs; Evans’ -traveling ensemble consisted- o f a tan georgette dress, with, hat, Coat and footwear to cor­ respond. ‘ . Th e marriage is the culmination o f a romance began when Mr. and Mrs. Evans were.,both students at Cedar­ ville College, Mrs. Evans is a graduate o f Cedarville Hijgh School atfd College. Mr. Evans, after tw o years at Cedar­ ville, entered Ohio State University, and is how a junior, He is the son o f Mm- Frank Gould, Harragansetk, R . 1. He is a member o f Sigma Phi Sigma Fraternity. K b u l O f F a g w t o x l B Farmer Must <S|pIy HI* Local- .ityAml AdpptTYpeof Work WbfeJ* p k i d e t t k “Sdkw farmer* dp not wake money because they do not « u r y on the right kind o f business on their farm s, One o f the first thing# a farm er must do i f he expects to make a fa ir labor in­ come is to determine what t$pe o f farm ing pay* best in his loca lity /' says the rural seooomlca department o f the Ohio State University in* an analysis o f the account* o f a group o f farm* in counties lying along the Ohio river in southwestern Ohio, - In comparing the five farm s with the highest labor income* in the. group, w ith the farm* having the three low labor incomes, it appears that the best paid farmer were de­ pending more heavily upon livestock!; fo r their profits, than were the low three. The high five derived 84 per cent o f their cash income from live­ stock, While the low group obtained only 74 percen t o f their receipts from this source. The high five bad f i . f i more milk cows to the average farm , L I fewer brood sows,1and 43 more hens, than the low-retum group. The net in­ crease in livestock on the high five ’farm* was almost two and one-half times as great as on the low income farms. *i For •every •dollar’s .w orth o f feed fed to the. livestock on the high five farm s, there was returned $1.47, while, fo r a dollar’s worth o f feed the low ' three farmers obtained a return on only $1.05,- H Farmer Caravan Did Not ReachKansas City The much advertised caravan o f 100,000 farmers from the W est riding by auto to Kansas City to protest the nomination o f Herbert Hoover did n o t materialise. A park had been'taken, over to accomodate the farm ers hut according to press, dispatches, less than fifty machines reached the park. The rouse did not work on the sea­ soned politician nor excite him a hit fo r he knew it was net the farm er but the farm politicians that try to work the farmer that .were m aking. ffie noise. The tjfiilis noises makers from Ohio .did not make a ripple in the convention pool* They’ had no candidate, had no-chance to vote fp r a candidate,, and worst o f all had no chance to even trade votes* The delegates comes home-.sick and sore wthout even 'a good excuse why .they even, w en t,to Kansas- City, In the future this aggregation o f Daugh­ erty - followers w ill have about the gapm standing at home among friends they deceived, pa they had at the con­ vention* - ' Dr* Calloway W ill Broadcast Dr. W . A . Galloway, well-known Greene County historian, Wifi broad­ cast a talk, on DanielBoone, the great Indian fighter, from station WEAO, Ohio State University, Friday evening a t 7:3Q. Dr- Galloway has been giving a number o f radio talks on historical subjects that pre highly entertaining. H e is'- a descendant o f a pioneer Greene county fam ily and ail ancestor, Rebecca Galloway, was once sought in marriage by Tecumseh, the great Indian ch ief o f the Shawnees. NEW SUPERINTENDENT FOR BATH SCHOOLS R. J. Warper o f Rome, 0.> was ap­ pointed superintendent o f the Bath township consolidated schools in the place o f H. E< Zubov, resigned, and has accepted the appointment, it Was an­ nounced Friday by County ’ Superin­ tendent H. C. Aultmhn. He was em ployed at a yearly salary o f $2,800. H* E . Drawees, principal o f the Os­ born High School, was offered the position but declined. He has ac copied tlW superintendency o f the New, Boston schools at a salary o f $3,208, it was given out. twwWw^r r 23 S. Detroit St*, Xehla, Ohio Antioch Students To Have Water Carnival The fourth annual water carnival, o f division B, Antioch college, w ifi be held in the Little Miami river at Grinnell’s park, June 16, at 2:30 P* M. The program will include, fo r men, the 26-, 60-, 100-, and 200-yard free­ style swim ; the" 60-yard back-stroke, 60- yard breast-stroke, 200-yard relay race, canoe t*ce, canoe tilting, diving, and a duck race* The event* fo r women include the 26-yard crawl-stroke race, 25-yard back-stroke* 50-yard free-style swim, 100-yard relay race, diving, canOe racing, and tilting* WILL INSTALL NEW SYSTEM AUTOMATIC SIGNALS The Pennsylvania railroad board o f director* hail authorized the install ation o f a new system fit automatic signal* to replace the manual block system between Xenia and Columbus, at a cost o f approximately $275,000. The new system, it is said, w ill permit closer spacing o f all trains, expedite the handling o f passenger trains and materially improve freight conditions. The new system w ill displace many telegraph operators on the system. TWO CANDIDATES FILE FOR ELEbTION Coroner Frank M* Chambliss and County Treasurer Helen Dodds have ; filed' their declarations o f candidacy ’ with R* E , Dunkel, clerk o f the board 1o f elections, seeking re-election in November, subject to the primary j August 15. ? Both office holders a te serving their ; first terms o f two year# each. ! The deadline date fo r filing peti­ tions is midnight June 15. A . ti } W. S*Henderson CONTRACTOR FOR Drilled Water W e ll. F* 0* m M, Ctdfitvffl*, o . .It F» D* 4». JWm*&ow%0. m DINNER TO WINNERS A most, enjoyable a ffair was held in the parlors o f the F irst Presby­ terian Church, Wednesday evening when the Bsrean and Mizpah Bible Classes entertained the members o f the Broad-caster’s Class, the winner in the secant inter*clas» contest, A three' course supper was served fol* fcntosd by a program o f after-dinner talks* Prof. Hostettler acted as toast­ master, Talk* wore given by Judge S» <3* W right, Mr*. A . E. Hney, Mrs, George Martthdak, Miss Anabei Mur­ dock, Rev. W , P , Harriman and Dr, MaChesney, The meeting closed with prayer by Rev, Harriman, *11 feeling that it was, good to be there. . 4-H FOOD CLUB OF CEDARVI l LE The 4-H ’ Food Club o f Cedarville met Tuesday afternoon a t 2 o’clock at the Presbyterian Church* The meet­ ing was called to order by the presi­ dent, Miss France* Finney. A demonstration Was put On by four girts. Misses Wanda Jane Turn- bull and Lois KenhOrt a sandwich idl­ ing while Miss Helen Kennon and Sadie Lois Griffith demonstrated a Salad. * Following the business salad and sandwiches were served. Two new member* taken in were, Misses Helen Rotroff and Dorothy Faye Cox, both taxing the “ Salad and Sandwich” course. ’ The next meeting w ifi meet at the home o f Lois Chsnaey, Wednesday, Juhe 20 at 2 o’clock. NOTE SUIT FILED Suit fo r $S60; alleged due on a pro­ missory note, has been filed in Com­ mon Pleas Court by Charles, Addison, Albert and Nathan Boxarth against 0 . L. and Blanche Smith. The Exchange Bank and The Abel Magnesia Co... are named ’co-defon- Anrt*. ThepHlntiffs claimthedefen­ dant* own stock in the bank' and in the company, and seek a temporary restraining ordatvJgwauting a trans­ fer of stock. ^ Johnson Is at­ torney for the' Prices! Low Prices! These Prices Speak for themselves. They say buy and save money, because you cannot buy as cheap anywhere else, That leaves nothing more to be said. Special! CanCocoaFree! ' • Buy 1 Can ELK LJCK SftNACH ................ ..............-................,........ *5c I Can MIXED VEGETABLES............r - ......... .......................... 15c 1 Can STALEYS MAPLE FLAVORJ3YRUP .................... ,.... * -15c 1 Can HEINZ BAKED BEANS -....................................................15c . ■ ■■■’ \ ... .■ " ' M ' ' ' 59c Buy these for 55c and get one 10c can RUNKEL’S COCOA FREE. m iN M CAN CORN, 15c Value * % * ■ ■ _ 3 for $ C 9 C SWANSDOWN CAKE ^ A f FLOUR, Package CAN TOM A TO E S ; DEL MONTE I S C SWEET BRIER ! 1 3 C YACHT CLUB \ I O C STERLING, 3 For „ 2 5 C ROLLED OATS, 16c Pkg. <| ( ■ _ 2 For ' J L 9 C 20 MULE TEAM, Borax Soap _ 'Chips, 25c Package, 2 for 431 m V . PORK and BEANS, Van Camps Q g COCOA, Va lb. can Battleship *g - 15cValue , r - J L V C CRUBRO JELLY, 25c Can £ < | g APPLE BUTTER, 20c ban aj’ jgs Temtor sis-SICa SANDWICH MUSTARD, *0c *§' EL gi. Cap Elk Lick, 2 for ” ,JL POSTUM CEREAL, Package . RO TATOR S NEW, 10 Pounds 2 9 C OLD, Per peak HONEY SYRUP, Staleys * : sj ■Hones Flavor' JL D C ’ A F e w S p e c i a l s * 45c can MONARCH PEARS .... 25c, 35c can YACHT CLUB APRICOTS 20c EDGEMONT CRACKERS, 2 Pkgs. :.l5c 15c can MONARCH SPAGHETTI ...10c 35c can MONARCH SALAD CUT PINEAPPLE.................... ...... ;__ 20c 22c can FARM HOUSETUNA FISH 14c 18c can VEAL LOAF ..... ................ 5c . 15c Bottle SWEET MIXED PICKLES 9c 5c STAR NAPTHA WASHING POWDER, 3 fo r ....................... ...10c i s i m ^ o H * * " r v No. 3 ELK LICK j I f i f e No. 2 SILVER FLAKE When you’re ready to paint -rwe’ll be here to serve you sSag- NeptuniteVarnish .Stain LoweBzothersNcptanito . Varnish Stain makes old farnitnrelooklikenew.Is ■tainsand varnisheswith one stroke of tbo brush —brings out tbo natural b6antytftirtw0o<LItiseaay toapplyanddrio,quickly toabetotiMkitiMfiniih. lasdngfirslt. fobbed Par-O -Kect Lacquer Yourfurnitureandwood­ work,the cbildren’s toys, metalwork,glass,etc,,can be made bngbt and new VritbParU-Keet—abrush­ inglacquerin strikingcol­ on . And in 1« m thanone hourafterapplioadontbe suriacecanbeuied. S creen E n am e l Lowe Brothers Screen Eaatoel will make your tcreeua ntat-proof and weathm:-resisting for a long time to come. And It m il add a lot to the appearmnoS o f your win­ dow*. Good for frame* too—bothwoodandmetal. ; Flooir E n am e l I.OW6 Brothers Floor Etuunoi forma sun ideal finish for all Interior ftHM s- wpeeiaHy good for the kitchen. It pro­ vides a bard Vurfsce o f tile-like smoothness that la easily cleaned and al­ ways attractive. 'W /'HEN you have some- TTv thing to painthe sure to see us first* We can' Help you get a good job—- for tbat*s our business.. We can also probably save you time, money, work andworry* There are many ways in whichwecanserveyou. For instance, perhaps the sur- faceyouwant to paintneeds special preparation. Wecan tellyouwhattouseandhow to go about it to secure the best results for the least amount of money* m We carry a complete line of LOWE BROTHERS Paints and Varnishes for every surface in or around your home. Come in and get at color card* JBefdreyou paint, i n m R. BIRD & SONS CO. Cedarville, Ohio GETOUR PRICES ON PRINTING m p # ,,V.'8