The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

m m tm M m M . A im «U »0 | M y u W&m Helen Kyte, who i* teaahin* fa spent t f a wfak-efal a t t f a * » • * af far parents, »*v. and «** , . C. C. Kyi#. * * * P ia n f a t fa Codrtw C lu e play, Novsm far *7 la ibe Opera House. PO l SALE—-Baby bad, an extra FOR SAXJS—Two fly# fallen milk good <Mi MRS. JEAN PATTON. euu ia good eoaditigo, Ptaya *-175. Mr. m i Mr*. Sidney Smith, m i Mr, 0, A, Dobbin* addressed tfa daughter, Gladys, of fftrohn. Ind., Xenia Rotary Club at its weeklymeet- visited fare wRh relative# for several tag and dtaner Tuesday noon, day#. FEED^-PIG and HOG RELISH , |8A0 per hundred. H O R N E T S COAL YARD . J.C.PENNEYC®. E q u a lit y - 37 East Maun St. . always At a saving ----- Xenia, Ohio 4-Buckle Dress Arctic * F°r Every Member of Family A serviceable arctic of dressy design, offered in a wide range of sizes. Upper of medium-weight Thibet doth, with tour buckles. Max's, boys’ and youths* sizes ar* lined with Beaver colored fleece ; women's, misses' and children’s with tan edge on misses' and economy prices—. ' ;• , $ 1.79 $ 2.98 Extra H eavy W o o l Socks * '' Here is one of our, espe­ cially line values, in Men’s extra, heavy wool socks, yery warm, great foi^wear 49c * Heavy Wool Socks for Men Warm and durable. M fa, and women who buy for men, will appreciate these extra good value# at a price surprisingly low.; 25c u Smart Arctics For1Women A serviceable arctic in a styBsh mode and offered at an unusually low price, A real Value. * ^ r.jik Size# 2J4 t o 8 “Deerfoot” Boot for Sportsmen ' Fifteen inches high, with black gum upper?moccasin vamp una extra inicK gray o u-t s o 1e. G o o d f o r •Sip’or t o r g e n e r a l wear. 4 .98 * The Kentucky 4 -B u c k le O v e rsh o e * .Warm and Long*Wearing. TKeprod^ net o f years of careful expadmentatita .in perfecting an all-rubber, heavy-duty! booh Fleece-lined, ribbed chafing strip,] extra thicK red tread out- sole with bumper edgei S3 .49 Sheep-Lined Coats for Men ’ ■ Big, roomy, warm coats with beaver collar, j£6.y0 and $9.90. M o le sk in ' Work Pants Heavy-weight, good qual­ ity. F ive pockets, cuff bot­ toms. ‘ $2.69 FOR SALE—Jersey boll. 8. A . STONER. Phone *-15*, CedarviUe. Do not fa il to keep November 27 open fo r "Tomm y " The College stu­ dent* w in stage this play in the Opera House, A Chicken Supper w ill f a given by the L . A , S. o f the IT, P , church, Tues­ day, November 20 at 6 P . M. Every­ body come. Adults 50c. Children 25c. Cedrus Play, Opera House, Novem­ ber 27th* "Tomm y" w ill f a presented by the College students fo r the Cedrus Staff. FOR RENT— Two hundred acre farm, Fine fo r cattle raising. Inquire IQS North Main street, London, Ohio. The menu fo r the lb P. church dinner* Tuesday-evening is as follows; Creamed chicken and 'biscuits, Dress­ ing, Mashed Potatoes,;,Peas. Cabbage Salad, Cranberries, Peach Pie. W e are informed that the condition o f Mr. George W . R ife, who ia suffer­ ing f r o m a broken hip, a t the Mc­ Clellan hospital, is not very encourag­ ing a t this tjjne, “ Street Angel/’ one o f the late motion picture successes o f the year w ill be shown in the Opera House Saturday night by the local manage­ ment. The com edy^ “ Tommy” will be staged by tbe college students in the Opera House November 27. The pro­ ceeds go towards the’ annual student publication “ The Cedrus” . . , • . ■ ; ___ -—"L——. ’..N» ' ' . * The officers of all the organizations of the U. P. church and their wives gathered around the Supper table in the new church dining room Wednes­ day evening for a dinner and con- ferenceon the various activities Of the church. - M. and Mrs. J. L loyd Confarr and Mr.^Frank Bird drove to Pomeroy, O., Monday and attended’ the dedication o f the new bridge over the Ohio river. Mrs. .Frank Bird,, who has been visit- !ing home folks fo r two weeks, return­ ed with the party. Word has been received here that ’Mr. James Stormont, son o f M r, D. R. Stofmont, known, to, many here, was elected, as sheriff o f Okmulgee ‘ county, .by the largest majority ever g iv en .* Republican candidate in that Dhmecrariccounty. „ The. county a# "frail as the* state also went fo r Hoover . fOr president, I— f lilUt ■■fHIMWgll P a y to n Poes No$$J&eAir In i Greene CtauntyJail Attorney W, S. R fatafam fr, plead- ia g fo r a prisons? is Ufa Green# Coun­ ty jail, asked Ifa Federal court in Dayton, to sand hi* client to soma ether institution on t fa ground* that tfa local ja il was mfeanlfcary. Boot­ legger* demand tfa boat acoomoda- tions, In ja il or out. The attorney also . objects to tha fast jfefa Wednesday I is the only day vistam* fa# parmitted, ‘ and Sunday should f a open day also. T fa Court sent tfa. prifaner to the Miami County ja fl f a Tfagr. ' The Greene county ja il is not mod­ ern in any respect ha* poor venti­ lation and lighting due to tfa struc­ ture o f the building, Otherwise the sanitary condition has been approved by grand juries that inspect the in­ stitution regularly. For several year* grand juries have repeaterly recommended better light­ ing and ventilation, being a mattpr to be looked after by the County Com­ missioners* There has not been a turnkey a t the ja il fo r several year* and .grand juries have suggested that one be provided. The matter,has been dis­ cussed by Sheriff Tate, Judge Gowdy and the Commissioners but no action has been taken. Fiinds must be pro­ vided ,by the commissioners. Thera are mol’d than twenty pri­ soners in the ja il at' present and six are from the Federal court. mm&m *mm CHURCHNOTICES, METHODIST EP ISCOPAL CHURCH Morning subject “ For Others.” A brief sermon to the children. Junior choir w ill sing. A lso a. special num­ ber by the Senior choir. The Sunday School subject “ Paul’s Experiences in Jerusalem.” Th is is our opportunity to refresh our minds with great Apostle*, last days'in this most historic city to».Christians, 1 The Junior League meets at 2:30 P. M . with the new ly oppointed super­ intendent Miss . V in ce Burba, in charge, AU boys and;girls from six to thirteen years o f age are urged' to be present. Epworth League 6:30 P, M. Mjss Lillian Ford w ill report the Conven­ tion and Booth Festival held in Hamil­ ton, Ohio, last Saturday and Sunday.. This w ill be o f great interest-to all young people. The Junior Orchestra will furnish the music. * - The Sunday School meets at 10 A . M, instead o f 9:30 during, the winter months. U. P , CHURCH Supt.- The little daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dean suffered a crushed index Unger in a. door last Sabbath. ‘ Rev. J, G. C. Webster and w ife o f Clifton entertained members o f the U. P. congregation at their home Wednesday and Thursday evening.- *Sabbath School at .10 A , M, O. A . Dobbins, . Preaching t t A . M ' Theme: “ Third Commandment.” , Wednesday, November 21 has been designated as a daj^of Special Prayer the United Presbyterian church. The local church w ill hold meetings a t P. M. §nd 7 P , M, to which all are cordially invited. The Young Women’# Missionary Society held tljfeir regular monthly meeting Thursday w ith Mrs. R. A. Jamieson. ’ President Coolidge w ill address the National Grange in session in Wash­ ington, D. C., this Friday evening. The speech w ill be broadcast about 8 P . M. The Peace Declamation contest in the F irs t Presbyterian church Sab-' bath evening was attended by a la rge crowd. There were fou r contestants, Marion Hostetler, who won first place and w ill enter - the county contest, Robert •Harriman, Ruth W e s t . and Kenneth Ferryman. The winner was presented with a medal. A Chicken Supper frill be given by the L. A . S. o f the U. P. church, Tues­ day, November 20 at 6 P . -M. Every­ body come. Adults 50c. Children 25c. F IRST PRE SB YTER IAN CHURCH£ Services fo r Sunday, Nov. 18 , 1928 10:00 A . M. Bible School. Classes fo r all with competent Teachers in charge. There is no investment in time that w ill pay more than that .made in the study o f God’s Word, As an antidote fo r moral weakness, there s nothing like it, 11:00 A . M, Worship Service. Ser­ mon: “ Kingdom Builders” . . 6:30 P. M, Young People's Service,' A ll young people are urged to attend. 7:30 P . M< Congregational Song Service, You w ill enjoy it. Special Music. Sermon Subject: “ The Unre­ corded Deeds o f Christ.” PEAS Country Club Tiny, Can 19c. Avondale Sifted, Can 13c: Clifton Sifted, Can lie . Standard Pack, Can 10c. 10 G MATCHES Birds eye, 3 boxes 13c. 6 in a Carton 25 C Country Club Twin or Single IVSt i|j. loaf, 10c. Pound Loaf, 7c. Whole Wheat, 1 lb. loaf, 8c. Raisin Bread, 1 lb loaf, 9c. Rye, 1 lb. Loaf 10c, BREAD IOC COFE French Brahd Guaranteed Lb. 48c. Jewel, Lb. 38c. Golden Santos, Lb, 326 - BUCKWHEAT f l o u r Old Fashion, O 0 i t 5 lb. sack ...... . . . , * * ' * P A N C A K E F LO UR Country Club, 5 lb sack .............. FR U IT C A K E S lb. $1.85,2 lb c a k e ... 27c 8 Sc CURRANTS 9 uz. pkg., Country C lu b * * '* * MINCE MEAT Country Club Fkg, 10c, Nottt* i f i f * .........*..... ...... RAISINS Sunmaid 18 ojs . Seeded of 4 | | | * S a d d l e s * ..... .............. SYRUP Avondale, mm, ss% Maple ..... ...... o z, 10 20c OI.EO Eatmore Churrifeold Pound ........ Lb, 20c 32c GRAPES California 3 Pounds :........... APPLES Grimes Winesapa 4 Pounds Golden & 27 c The Tri-School L iterary and Musi cal contest w ill be held in the H igh School auditorium Thursday evening, November 22 a t 8 P . M. Three schools w ill contest, Beavercreek, Y e l- ow Springs and CedarviUe. This is a new educational feature introduced h the county in which all the schools w ill have a part in groups. Adu lts 25c. Children 15c. **»«#**•«•¥***«> LETTUCE Iceberg Head, 2 f o r ........ « « v CELERY Jumbo, well bleached 2 Stalka......... 17c BOLOGNA Large 2 5 C Pound .............. 4# HAMS Fancy Sugar Cured, Whole or Half Pound ...... ..... 30c M EA T A N D M E A T L IK E D ISHES Do ’ you sometimes wish you knefr more fray# o f making a little bit o f meat go a long way? Would you like to know more o f different Otfts o f meet and the better way# to prepare them? Would you like to know new ways to prepare canned meat? Would you like to knofr different ways o f preparing to take the place o f meat? I f yobr answer* is YE S to any or all o f these question# you w ill want to be “ In” the project Which 6 ia to be arried thi# frinter thru tbe county Extension Service. There w ill be three ^meeting# one month apart. CedarvlH# Yownahip leader# are busy now a t work on the organization o f this project. I t i# our p lan to have six groups this year. Tw o w ill be in CedarviUe and four in the township. Look in next week'# Herttld fo r the ] o f your group leader# and! L. Dr. Lucius Smith, Medical Mission­ ary from the West Coast, Africa, spoke three times on Monday to ap­ preciative audience*. In the morning a t nine A . M., he addressed the student# o f the H igh School; a t nine fo rty A . M., he spoke to the students o f CedarviUe College in their Regular Chapel Service. In the evening a t seven thirty, he spoke to a congregation which packed the F irst Presbyterian Church to the doors, I t is not too much to say that no Missionary speaker has ever been more enthnsiastitically received in CedarviUe. He held his audiences spell-bound from the start* FOR SALE—B ig type Poland China Boars, Spring Pigs. Price rea­ sonable. Phone 1I8-F-12 Jamestown, Ohio. E . H . SM ITH (3 t) Ovar.n l Relief • foht f f a C O L D S Laxa-Plrin is * tperial compound name* of aspirin, la able element#, schedule of first meetings- We hope ] all ladies who were interested in the * '« * * . 'Just fa W fa fa ,ft t a u r * b lumbago,.and ' fameritl pfaWfr> iVegetable Cookery project of last’ year frill invite their friend* to join > with them in the project this year of “Meat *nd Meatlike Dishes,” other valu- kMt known Noqu l- ......or nett- il fo r head- Application filed in Probate Court seeking to admit to probate the last Will o f Mary A . Lott, late o f Miami Twp., has been set fo r a hearing at id A , M. November 20. i PROWANT A BROWN GREAT NEWS >i FOR THE MEM ,nu. Tow eu nm s rsem i t w m Thar# isn’t' »ay blast and chattmr of the static of oofaly mm* dutntBaiag *»*tbodls—ao interference of expeatsiya overifafa. Too shop here and iamaedsately get good, dteer safaeg#, ^ r ^ ,2 PANTS SUITS- O COATS \ f: fatM d *f $20, Pay Only I s r D- •fm -: ■- Meats anlf youngMen’sstylos in theseasonsfavored models I Big, heavy, warm overcoats o f fine woolens in k rich plaid patterns as well as the more conserve* tive plain colors. ' ■ , ff* 4 i- - AU the Suits come frith two pairs of pants. They’re ex- " [ pgrtly,tailored of smart new woolens in good lo&kifig ‘ patterns and in the popular colors. 2 PANTS WOOL Eger.- t i Values That Speak Louder Thun Words” The finest collection o f quidity two-pants suits and overcoats we believe it possible to assemble at these prices. Values to $30.. A ll the n ew styles f o r F a ll and W in te r ' are represented, new est colorings and patterns, fin e s t tailoring- and w o rk ­ manship— all these facto rs o f quality combine in this group a t $19.50. Fu r­ thermore, you buy p e r fe c t satisfaction. Tans/browns, blues, greys, mix­ tures, herringbones, 1cheviots, shadow stripes and other pat-- terns. Models for young men, students, stouts, conservatives. Sizes to 49, 1 ^ \ W H 9 UTD 00 RHEEDSforOUTDOORMEN! 5 2 2 L m H n t COATS * 1 4 *° $14ShMfaml COATS $ lisn’s nufieridn boat# Trtth heavy, woodysheepskinlinhig— beltedmodel#withleatherrein- Xoroedpdricit# m Ifafa beat- *r#ttecollars, qRwwinF#y*»*Fwv*w» $14 Leather Blouses s vtm'* hor#ewde leather blouee# with heavy kaft bottom.-*# wifaproMa#afarm*nt«mbe. T6tfR never find anything any warmer. Heavy Wool plaid Ifa* tag, 1 ' Mm-shwry kathecooatftwith imfaM*f*e baiter* r. A value fa frrioom* fee sh e e«M