The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

FAIRBANKS THEATRE SPRINGFIELD, OHIO MONDAY,OCT.29th Prices; .00; $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3,00, No Tax First Time on Tour After % Yean: in New York, With Brilliant ____ -____ . Ca*»t of SH People. MAIL ORDERS PR«M5&Y imMpfraiii',i>nni imi m mi —.nr.i.M— a—— h k i . k .,. Such' Porridge! Have, you* children tried Vita Wheat? Then- serve some tomorrow morning. See how quickly they scrape their spoons on the bottom o f the bowl!, It's delicious. And so healthful. Full of, goo^ things that make them grow sturdy. Only six minutes and it’s ready. The whole family W ill like it. Try" it with Sun Maid , Raisins/ Order d package today , 25 cents S S l *' t * S A N l T A f l 1 U M >■ ^ f e S s s S a g f ' * VITA WHEAT/ The Vitamin Porridge . Your Health Food Center' ^. GEBARViLLEBAKERY A-.i .•..<• . APPLEBUTTER Country Club, Quart Jar D f t T A T H E Q u * s ' N o * W i n t e r s t o c k * B u sh e l 7 Q P m I A I U E O 2 Bu. bag $1.56 2% Bu. bag $1,831 u l l SOAP P. & G., 10 Bars 35c. Crystal White, 10 Bars 340 PUMPKIN^ 12C FIG BARS,Kroger 4 C r Made, 2 Lbs, .... BREAKFAST FOOD«|4,r Country Club P k g . * ^ v ' GUM DROPS GRAPES Tokay 2 5 r 3 Pounds ...... . ****** CRACKERS Soda 28 £ 2 Lb. Carton ...... * " POTATOES Sweets 4 A f t 5 Pounds ......... APPLES Rome Beauty; Grimes Golden or 2 2 1 * Winesap 3 l b s ..... CAKES Angel Food 24 C 20 oz., E ach ........ - COFFEE French Brand, Lb............. CELERY Jumbo C g * 2 sta lks................ * * * * * FRANKFURTERS Pound ........... ...... BREAD lV i lb. loaf Be, 1 lb. Loaf ...... r ’ FLOUR Country 25 15 Club^ancake 5 lbs. BACON Fancy Sugar Cured, Lb, LUXURY WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE STOP AT ffl% . H 0 | ® Wattu at hr*. MINNMPOLIS, MINN. ■ m ^ o o u s ' MAfMM MM © A t •. . I I J # tb n rM ib tii to Shop# Theatre* . ' MINNEAPOLIS* . NEWEST FIREPROOF HOTEL % I L jn^pjpnf wwws LOCAL AND PERSONAL i Messrs. W. W ; Galloway and J. Lloyd Confarr watt* in Grand Rapids, Rich., a few days last week on bu si-1 ness. i Rev. Paul Duncan and w ife, o f CoultervUle, 111., have bean visiting here with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Ida S tom en t f Senior United States Senator from Ohio lot Roelection 1 FOR SALE --B ig type Poland j China Boars, Spring Pigs. Price res* acnsaWe, Phone H8-F-12 Jamestown, ; Ohio. E. II. SMITH (3t) More than 13 nuiUon Solar* worth [ Out o f 226 cow* tented in August o f forest products were lost in the 1by the Barnesville Cow Totting Awe* United States last year through forest, elation, 40 produced more Ik** 40 fire 3 . th e Ladies’ Aid o f The M. E, Church, will hold * market, Saturday, November 3, at 2:30 P, M. at the Co* operative Cream Station. Mr. Marion C. Hughes announces in this issue that he will be ready for business after November 1st to do any kind o f pump repair or pipe work. Mr* Hughes has had considerable ex­ perience in this line. Word has been received here by Mr. G. A . Shroades that John Steel, formerly o f this place, recently fell and suffered a double compound break in an ankle. He is now in the hospital in Prescott, Arkansas, Card o f Thanks: We wish to take this means o f thanking our . many friends in Cedarville- for the floral offering and kind words o f sympathy following the death o f our son George. Charles Horener and family. Mrs. C, H. Gordon was taken very suddenly ill Tuesday afternoon suffer­ ing with tomaine poisoning. For a time her condition was quite critical but she is reported much better at this time. SIMEON D, FESS On His Record Election November 6th Feu forSeh.torCommittee.Columbu,,O, Donald McKensie wife and little daughter, o f Flushing, N, Y., are visit­ ing Mr, Clayton McMillan and- family. Rev. and Mrs, R, A . Jamieson had as their guests over Sabbath two o f their former parishioners from, the Morning Sun, Ohio congregation, the Browns and Bradhurys. Three o f the Morning Sun young men also called on their way home from the Musking­ um Homecoming, Charles Bradbury, Dobert Weed and Wayne Wright, ac­ companied by “ Peggy” Wilson, Xenia High School coach. FOR SALE—Knit-tex Oxford gray, shower proof top coat. Size 37. Near­ ly new.' Price very reasonable. See Chester Violet. Mrs. B. F. Leland and daughter, of Washington, C. H., were guests of Mrs. Anna M. Townsley, Monday. .Mrs. W. J. Frame left Monday for Cleveland to attend the Grand Chap­ ter o f the D. A. R. Wanted-two married men to act as our dealer in Greene and Clark coun­ ty hy old established manufacture Co., will pay you while leaving the business, after you get it established, can make 050 a week. Write in care o f this paper. C, H. Jones, 35 Lorenze Ave., Dayton, Ohio, Buy your feed save money. ■ from Horney F O R S A L E —-. Three Shropshire Bucks, Allen Cross. Phone 3-136. We carry a full line o f feed*, llorney’* Coal Yard. WANTED—Man with car to sail complete: line quality tires, tube*, and dinner ware, Exclusive territory. Salary 1300,00 per month. C. II. STEWART COMPANY, East Liverpool, Ohio. Existing and prospective European markets for American fruits are to be closely studied during the coming yew by the United States Bureau o f Agricultural Economics. In Ohio and 10 other states, there is reported to be more hog cholera this fall than last. pounds pf f*t, Says Sam: Majority rule would b* «H right i f it weren’t fo r the sort* o f persons who are automatically attract’ ed to the majority. Says Sam: To a man. with a broken leg, a mashed finger is a mere trifle. But breaking .* leg i* a poor remedy for a smashed finger. W ET OR DRY Too much wet weather or too much dry may ruin your crops hut it has no effect in the growth o f your money when deposited here. It grows steadily, surely arid quickly here where it earns 51 - 2 * INTEREST Why be satisfied with a meager yield when you can have a bumper crop by planting your spare dollars here. First mortgage on Clark County real estate furnishes the best protection. TheSpringfieldBuilding& LoanAssociation 28 East Main Street Springfield, Ohio The Ladies' Aid o f The M. E. Church will hold a market, Saturday,. November 3, a t 2:30 P. M. at the Co­ operative Cream Station. CEDAR CLIFF U, A , JR. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Hill, who have been spending some time visiting their son and daughter-in-law, ML and Mrs. Ralph Hill, in Homestead, Pa., returned home Monday, Messrs W.' J. Tarbox and I, C/ Davis and their wives spent last'Thursday and Friday in Columbus attending the meeting o f Ohio Building & Loan Executives. Dr. Cecil George, o f Ashvilte, N, C., ■moved here the first o f the week for a visit with his brother, Mr. R. G. George and fam ily .' Both are now on a.trip to visit their -mother in Olatha, Kan., who is in her 96th year. The Herald stated in our last issue that Mr, .Gray McCompbell. would take over the Ritenour Exchange the fir s fo f November, It should have been the first o f December, On Wednesday last, the brothers and sisters and a few friends to the number o f twenty-seven, gathered at the pleasant country home, o f Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor. The occasion being the thirty-second/birthday of Mrs. Taylor and a surprise was quite evident, as the guests arrived to find the genial house wife busy preparing .supper for her own little family, But supper already prepared was soon on the table, served Cafeteria style to the following guests; Mr. and Mrs, Russell Chapman, sons, Paul, Roy, and Max; Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Taylor daughter, Jean and son, Darrel; Miss Mellie Taylor; Miss Emma Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and daughters, Jeannette, Dorothy and • 'son James; Mr, and Mrs. Donald Taylor; Mr. Clifford Bull; Mr. attd Mrs. James Kirk and sons, Dale and Therold ahd-daughter, Mildred; Mr. ■KMJ itjfM M V j I m M A o L I t AKl MOllt. aM «l Cedar Cliff Chapter, D. A . R., very fittingly celebrated 'it’s fourth anni­ versary and guest day, a custom which we have, always observed since organized,, at t h e . beautiful country* home o f Mrs, J* C. Townsley, October 20. 1928/ “ Our'F lag” was the'topic o f the day. . The program opened by singing, “America” and Salute to The Flag, invocation by the Chaplain, Mrs. Anna Ovv Wilson. A fter greetings by our regent, Mrs, Charles Ervin, Mrs, Walter Corry and Miss Lucfle Johnson sang “ America The Beautiful.” Mrs. McClain, State Secretary .of Revolutionary relics fo r our Museum in Constitution Hall, Washington, D< C., made a .very interesting talk on relics fo r our museum. Mrs. Walter Corry flavored us with a solo. * Mrs, C. T. Hiser, o f Greenfield, State Secretary o f the children o f American Revolution, gave a splendid and instructive address on “ The Evo­ lution o f Our Flag” which was great­ ly enjoyed by all, Miss Johnson then sang “ Your Flag and ,Mj Flag” written and composed by two o f Cedarville# own boy’s, Mr, Wilbur D. Nesbitt and Mr. George Siegler. , Refreshments Was served to the seventy guests by the hostesses, Mrs, J. G. Townsley and Council o f Safety. New Fall and Winter WOOL FLANNEL OK KASHA 5 2 . 2 5 a y a r d Soft to the touch, all wool flannel o f kasha in new fall shades, And it's 54 inches width Outs to advantage. NEW CHALLIES $ 1 . 1 5 a y ard The same ideal practical weight in Botany Wool Challies, You’ ll like the charming designs for women’s or children’s ■ dresses. • . 7 / ■•*. ■ WOOL GEORGETTE S 2 . 5 0 : l > i i r d For a .light weight dress and yet. have the required amount of warmth, you could choose nothing better than Wool Georgette, >•/: 54 inches wide. NEW! NOVELTY SPORT COATING $ 2 . 2 5 * 0 . 5 3 . 5 0 » y a r d _____ When you consider the making o f a spoat coat this Fall—-see these fabrics, They’re heavy enough for warmth, all wool and come in mottled effects. 54 inches wide'. WASHABLE FLANNEL 36 inch light weight Washable Flannel yard $1.00 .s=5 WE PAY MORE or dead and undesirablel stock. Call us fir*t at our| Expense 454 XENIA FERTILIZER & TANKAGE CO. Xenia, Ohio PRINTED COSTUME VELVET 5 2 . 7 5 a y a r d The rich supple beauty of velvet, it’s jewel like tones as they appear in the new printed patterns, render it particu­ larly appropriate for the fashioning of the modes o f Winter. COSTUME VELVETS IN PLAIN SHADES $ 2 . 0 0 * ° $ 2 . 7 5 a y a r d CHIFFON VELVETS L$4.75 a yard This material is of splendid quality* it “ drapes” so beautifully that the dress­ maker will realize its possibilities at once, SATIN BACK CREPE 52 to $3 ayard Every wanted color for Fall frocks in "this material, 39 inches wide, FAILLE CHARMANT 5 2 . 2 5 a y a r d A new material for Fall frocks that is, very serviceable, 39 inches Wide. M i ^ h a n C r e p e g g c , $ 1 . 7 9 DeChme, Yd. **** v and ****■" * * ** 39 inch flat Crepe Washable $ 2.00 39 inch Georgette d f O C t f } Crepes. Yd. 36 inch Buty Satinette for * £%$}(* Dresses, fast colors. Yd. **** v 36 inch Fancy Maidrite Prints O Q a for Kimonas* fast colors. Yd. ****** 40 inch Rayon Satin g | 0 £ < £ £ for slips. Yd. •ASS ifiiM ilM I J XENIA* OHIO, \ t