The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26

Sr IO N 4 m levrolet tag at- 4 car— amling as that is b e e p hedced - using If you Jti e a r , itie se­ ll—ax;<I oncily I /• >od »or. sed M -w i lLi £ A MEDICINE YOIJ HAVE WAITED MANY YEARS FOE THENEWKONJOLA Beine brtwduced in our store for the FIRST TIME. This celebrated new remedy is fo r the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels and rheu- matic and neuritis troubles. Chicago, Philadelphia, and other large ernes have gasped a t the wonderful accomplishments of this remark* able medicine. • . This remarkable compound ia •destined to bring new hope, happiness .and glorious health to Cedarville people. Thousands of seemingly hopeless .cases of health troubles have been con­ quered in larger cities,, by this •advanced compound. KonjolaJ the medicine madq fi’om. extracts of 22 .plants 'o f Nature, containing/ over 30 beneficial ingredients, works with the sufferers own food, bringing1more normal healthy action to the important organs of the body—the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. THEBROWNDRUBSTORE ’ 'fifty &A' • Sr 5 ,? i '*K 'k ! ■" » j.- Mere'sWeeSforCHielffit 7 S S [ T *n am* talk over what to give W your chicks (to keep them alive and. growing. l e t us show you a way to raise your chirks to early maturity at a lower ed it per chick. Chicks need cod-liver oil to protect them against leg weakness. They need butter* milk, alfalfa leafmeal, granulated meat, bond meal, wheat germ and other ingredients to make bone, flesh and feathers. We have all o£ these ingredients carefully chosen, tested, balanced,, uniformly mixed and ready to feet ’PutinaOdchSiartmtaisdOo nameoiihc feed. You’ll know it by, the checkerboard on the bag. The new feeding discoveries that: come to you in this year's Startena will give 15 to 20 per cent greater growth than ever before More than 2,500 hatcheries say, "Feed Slariejia." So do we. How mcny bags do you need? LOCAL A m PERSONAL The College Girl’s Glee Club gave a Sacred Concert to s large and appre­ ciative audience, Sunday evening, May fith, in the First M. E. Ccliureh in Osborn, Ohio, Mrs. Carter N. Abel, spent the week end in Springfield where she attended the Banquet and Reception given in honor of the Mothers of students of Wittenberg a t FeracHff Hall. Mrs. W, L. Clemons, who has been ill for some time, is reported much improved. Rev. A. C, McConnell, who is here in the interest of the Bible Conference this summer, is spending a week in Dayton promoting and advertising the event among church people. Mrs. W. W. .Galloway has been visit­ ing with friends in Cleveland this week, ' A private recital was given by stu­ dents of the College Music Depart­ ment in the Music Studio, Wednesday, May 8th, a t 4 P. M- Mr, "F. T. Highland of the State Automqbite Mutual Insurance Asso­ ciation has. just appointed Mr. Dallas Marshall as the local* representative for this territory. The State Auto- ’mobile Mutual Insurance Association is the largest exclusive writers of Automobile insurance in the States of Ohio. Mr, Dallas Marshall should be congragulated upon acquiring the agency in this territory as this com­ pany handled over two million eight hundred thousand dollars worth of business during the year of 1928. Dr. and Mrs. 0. P. Elias and daughr ter, Bernice, spent Sabbath in Cihcin- cjnati with relatives. Mrs. Lawrence Johnson and daugh­ ter, Wllda Joe, of Chicago, have been guests of Prof, and Mrs, C. W. Steel. Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Ingmire and family of Toledo, weye week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. West and family. ' , Miss Lillian Cleaver of Wilmington who has been spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Clemans, has returned to her home in *that city. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creswell enter­ tained the dinner Bridge Club at their home on Xenia avenue, Monday even­ ing. Mr, W; W. Creswell, who recently underwent a major operation a t the McClellan hospital, is reported much improved1aqd i t is expected that he can return home in a few days, Mrs, H. G. Gunnet ia spending the wee1, a t her former home in Ashville; Ohio. Mrs. Gunnet was recently bereft of her mother, Mrs. Susan Wine, who suffered an apopletic stroke which caused her death a t the age of 72. The deceased is survived by the husband, and -two .daughters, Mrs, Gunnett and Miss Evelyn. THECEDARVILLEFARMER’SGRAINCO. 35 E. MAIN ST* SPRINGFIELD, O. HEADQUARTERS Tennis Footwear Men’s, Boys’, Women’s, Girls ALL SIZES WhiteWithblack trim, black atifcS* patch <m to* »tc lid*, tS M ttgrl* YOU ALWAYS DO BETTER AT KINNEY'S The 4-H Clq^hing Club will meet in the Domestic Science roorfi' of the High School Bpilding, next Saturday, May 11, a t 2:00 P. M. This meeting is for the election of officers, and for the division of members into classes. Any girl, between the ages of 10 and 21 is eligible to join. Evefyone wish­ ing to join, please be a t this meeting if possible. MV. T. V# Iliff is visiting in Chicago, having accompanied Rev. W. W. Iliff and son, Wallace, to their home in that city. , Mr. John Davis submitted to an operation for removal of his tonsils Several days ago in the offices of Drs. Madden and’Shields. & ia».w*¥.r»<Hriwiwa» IFYOUNEEDPRINTINGDROPIN Owing to the fact that another mar­ ket had been advertised for Saturday, May 11, the Ladies' Aid Society of the U. P. church have changed the date of their market until Saturday, May 25th. The Selma High School Senior class play "The Dummy" was presented to a capacity house last Friday evening. The cast was welt trained and the play cleverly sthged by Miss Ruth Bums, English teacher in the high school. Mrs. Robert Ervin and daughter, Marie, of Albuquerque, New Mexico, former residents of this place, are vifiting relatives irt Xenia and Dayton and also with Mr. and Mrs. J. Er Faris of this place, • Come to the Market a t the Co-oper­ ative Cream Station, Saturday May 11th a t ^ ’ o'clock. <2t) Sheep, Dip. Very best on the mar­ ket. Special 97c per gal. this week. Brown's. Have yobf lawn mowers repaired and sharpened by the modem process. J. A, Stormont. Cell*** M m Given Baaquat By Junior CI,UUi The Senior Class of Cedarville Col­ lege was honored with a banquet by the Junior Claw a t the Engineer’s Club in Pay$oa l**t evening. Special arrangement* with the management enabled the Juniors to entertain for the Seniors J» a very pleasing way. The following is the menu: Fruit Cocktail Celery Olives Breaded Veal Chops * French Fried Potatoes New Peas Hot Roll# Butter Tomato Salad Strawberry Shortcake with Cream - Coffee The toast program was as follows; Toastmaster — .Mr. Dallas Marshall Welcome—"The Gates Flung Wide" _______ ,______ .Mr. Paul Tanner Response—’“We Enter" — ____ ________ Miss Margaret Chandler Vocal ^plo -.-M iss Mary Ruth Wham “The Challenge of Play" —-------- ______— — -Miss Virginia Parry Piano Solo__——Miss Lydia Berkley "The Challenge of Friends" -------- ______________ Miss Lillias Ford "The Challenge of Work” --------- _____ —— —Dr. W. R. McChesney Vocal Solo - ___—Mr. George Gordon "The Gates Flung Wide Again-- Life!" — Professor J. H. Dickason Farewell—"We Go” __—— .__. _______ —— Mr. Robert Jacobs Clarks Run Club Is Entertained Wednesday Mrs. C. H. Gordon was hostess Wed­ nesday afternoon to members of the Clark's Run Club, about fifteen mem­ bers being present, One of the fea­ tures of 'entertainment was a flower contest. Prizes were won by Mrs. M. F. Jones and Mrs. C. G. Turnbull. A delicious salad course was served dur­ ing the afternoon. Miss Helen Iliffe Gives Afternoon Bridge .Party Miss Helen Iliffe was a very charm­ ing hostess last Saturday afternoon at •her home on North Main Street to a number of friends a t bridge. The home was graced with large baskets of tulips. -A two course luncheon ■seas served during the afternoon. Those present were: Mrs. James Miller, Miss Kathryn Jacobs, Miss Virginia Heath- man, Mias Helen Sayre, Xenia, Mrs, Arthur Evans,. Columbus and Mrs. Howard Iliff, Richmond, Ind., Miss Wilmah Spenceh, Miss Lucile Johnson, Miss Eleanor Johnson, Miss Dorothy Wolf, Miss Jean Morton, Miss Kathryn HiJghes, Miss’ Ruth* Bums, Mrs. Frank Creswell and Mrs. Ancil Wright. , Miss Sayre won the high score prize and.. Mrs. Miller the con­ solation prize. Before selling your wool s,ea o r call Frank'Creswell mi No. 19. The Ladies' Aid Society of the tl, P. church will hold a market in the Township Glerk’s office. Saturday, May 11. . . . ’ The lawn of-the State House Park looks resplendent dressed in its robe of greehery and with the shrubbery, foliage and many shade trees, forming oho of nature’s architectural decora-, tions, is One of the worth while show places of the Buckeye State. It at­ tracts thousands of visitors from every section of the state and thous­ ands of others from all over the coun­ try who may be passing through the Capital City. The park consists of ten acres in the center of which the Capital building stands. Only Live Volcano Laasra peak, California, which waa la eruption in, 1014, Is the only vol­ cano in the United States proper that can be considered active.. , We am serving a special Sunday1 dinner at Cedar Inn. Make reserva­ tions how. A fine menu and splendid service* * . The Ladies of the M. B5*Church will bold a Market at the Co-operative. Cream Station, Saturday May 11th at 2 o’clock* (St) NOW AT STUD M it»Tong*Doi Re*. A JK. G. No, MOM0. Beau­ tiful Parti-Color Pekingese, Blue Ribbon winner at Toronto, Co­ lumbus, Dayton, Bomnton and Detroit. Pee tad. w . H. Hunter, Springfield, Ohio. Main 70S, evening* Canter aiw-W. 1 Mr#. P. C. Garrard and daughter, Evelyn, of Columbus were gwete Tuesday of Mrs. Edith Blair, * ; Before selling your wool see or call Frank Creswell a t No. 10, GARAGE SERVICE J now have a first class mechanic able to do a ll kind* o f garage work on any kind of automobile. All work promptly done. Mr, W. R. Terrence, for many year# freight agent In Xenia, spent Monday here calling on friends, Mr. Torrence has just recently returned from an extensive trip through the south. He was formerly a resident here and has been connected with the, Pennsylvania railroad for many years. ■ i WEIMER SERVICE STATION South Main $t„ Cedarville SUITS FOR GRADUATION Newest models and shades o f color in dark rich blues or oxford grays are on display here for the Seniors and Junior^, Suits in the new 2 button notch­ ed or peaked lapels with the latest style. Tallyho vest—Special values for this very special occasion. $ 3 0 $ 3 5 $ 4 0 others from $24.50 to $50 * Headquarters for Graduation Gifts B i t e n o n 'V a lu e * 3 ir s t C lo th ie r s Bright New Neckwear 28 S. Detroit St.,'Xenia, Ohio'1 ^*iunoinoi*nii,01**11000100*1*1,innininininifnniio'iinnhninnnniinniinunninonninnniiinnnninininninnninnnniinnionninnninHniiYonnnniinnnniinntnoiiMnjoni ;'/vxY'’;:S x'// '■•/ -’V/ V./•'.;/'•>; .. { The Golden Rule Store He ®r She Cfradiiates [• But Once Don’t-be mislead by offers"of free gifts and broad promises without, foundation*, High quality merchandise cannot be pro* dueed a t -cheap merchandise prices. BUY AT INMAN’S Your Home Town Jeweler and be assured of high grade merchandise and fa ir prices and a guarantee we can stand back of. ( Its easy to make broad promises but after the sale is made will you get the square deal promised. How will you be received when you have a complaint? What you purchase in this store is as repre­ sented and guaranteed to be nothing else for high-grade merchan­ dise cannot be purchased a t a small price. .: yi [-• GET IT AT INMAN’S Main St,. Cedarville* 0* •« " j .’ iiiiiiiiiiiiirhimiiiiimiiiiiriiiiiHiiiiiiiiimim on,iiiKM iitif,iniiiiniiini,infi'iiinitit!iiiM ,iit>,Hiitti*iiiHtiiil„MU,*Hm liii,iiiiim itimM fim iim ,,,t,ini,inun iiiitifiuim tiii,1111,11*1,10,11,1** X m m m WE HAVE J '0 Quality, Service and Price the three essentials to the trade Cedarville Bargain Store \ PHONE 82 While they Last Beaters and Bowls ■ To Match T S o Bananas Fancy F ruit 4 lbs. 2 9 c Nice Strawberries Quart 2 0 t s Extra Good Pineapples Each 20c Make Mother Happy on Mother’s Day by selecting a g ift here *' Beautiful - Al-addin Lamps $ 3 . 0 0 Before buying your graduation pres­ ents look over our line Men’s Chambr&y Work Shirts 4 9 ft New Shqes arriving all the time Men’s Fast Color Broadcloth Shirts 9 8 ft * Men*s Overalls ■ 9 8 ft Bfai’a Jackets 9 8 ft iiiummiituutinHiHututumnti