The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26
Townsend-Grace Sailor Straws have that perfection o f style that gives a true finish to the wearer. They are face-fitting plus head-fitting through the cushion corner where it rests on the head. You will find summer comfort and service in TOWN- a SEND-GRA'CE! straws. Yeddos and Sennits $3.00 to $3.$0 Other Fine Straws up to $0.00 4Value 3irsi Clothiers 28 S. Detroit Xenia. Ohio Public Sale! Jrv , v ‘ v - *• if . ‘ 4 , ' , 1 . - \ I will sell at‘ Public Sale at my home on East Xenia avenue in Cedarvilleon Saturday, June 1 , 1929 ■ • ■ i ' Commencing at 2 P. M.the following property: IDavenette 2 Library Tables 3 Leather-Rockers 1 Dining Room Suite 3 Grass Rugs 1 Refrigerator, 1. Gas Range 4 Gas Heating Stoves 1 Kitchen Cabinet 5, Beds and Springs 2 Dressers 3 Washstands k . < - *’ “ * - *y * 2 Square Stands - ' f *’ ,’ o’ 3 Straight Chairs 1 Sanitary Conch Window Shades, Dishes and other articles not mentioned. . TERMS OP SALE CASH / MRS. I . E. NEAL HARRY KENNON, Auctioneer. . .V ■ .*•■■■ Do you want to get ahead financially, i f so spend less than you earn, and deposit some thing each week to your . * savings account in this * bank. t I V . ‘ '* The Exchange Bank BABY CHICKS 1 FROM BLOOD TESTED STOCK .W e are booking orders fo r early?'chicks and now Is "the time to put in your order, Custom hatching done as usual. Write fo r circular. NORTHUP hatchery ; 1 ■ ' !,f # . V It F. 0* Me. i Yellow Spring#, Ohio UMiii[fn—mujl.ij' i«tnMMHPPBBNIWe«wlBH!PMUP THtALB WANTANDSALE ADS PAY” ! “ Tlie Ik*d p f ; rf,c-necn;c-r.t will be held in the Opera Ifesiire at Q:S0 o'clock, Friday morning, The procession will fori* at Don't miss "The Dead % i Night," Opera House, Tuesday, June 4. Who killed Jake Monroe? "The Dead of Night" Tuesday, Thirty-five cents, The Senior Glass of Cedarville Col lege presents the play "The Dead of Night." ‘ Mrs. R. A. Jamieson is enjoying a visit from two sisters from Hanover, Illinois. Miss Margaret Speer, end Mrs. Helen Cooper. Rev; apd Mrs. R. A, Jamieson had as Tguests .Monday noon Dr, and, Mrs, L. L. Gray from Jamestown; Rev. and Mrs. S. R. JamiesOn of Sugar Creek; and Rev. and Mrs, Earl Jamieson and two daughters from Egypt, Mrs,-Earl, Jamieson, formerly Miss Marianna Gray, addressed the W. M. S. Mon day afternoon on the work across the sea. Mr; T, V, Iliff .returned, home last Saturday after a visit with relatives in Chicago. Miss Clara Clemans of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. Homer G, Wade and Miss Irma Gregg of Dayton, were guests of Mr. Charles Clemans over the week-end. Mr. Charles Clemans entertained a number of relatives Friday. Those present were; Mrs. Rosa Bazel and Mrs. Edgar Allen and daughter, Re gina o f South Vienna; Miss Clara Clemans, Springfield; Mrs. Laura Clemans, Cedarville; Mrs, Homer G, Wade, Dayton;. Miss Irma Gregg, Dayton; Mr. Albert BuTrell and daughters, Maude and Edna and Mrs. Amos Frame and daughter, Jane, The following announcements, have been received here; “ The Reverend and Mrs. David L. Tinker have given in marriage their daughter Annie Margaret, to Mr. Charles E. Sterrett, on Thursday, the second day of May, one thousand nine hundred and twenty- nine. Braddock> Pa." Miss Tinker was a member of the College faculty here some years ago. NOTICE—There niusfc be no, fire crackers or fireworks of any kind sold within the village or shot or displayed on or before'July 3rd. By order of H. A. McLean, village marshal. -Mrs. Mary George and .daughter, Mrs, Ruth Milligan of Kanshs, have been visiting, among.friends herethja week. They are Stopping with Mr, and Mrs, Ralph George in Jamestown, and later visit vfith Dr.J. Cecil George in Ashville, N. C, Mrs, George is In her ville, N. C. Mrs. George is. in her ninety-seventh year and ehjoys good health. • Attorney J. Fred Barijgp of New York City'spent Monday here on a short visit with his brother, Warren Barber. _ Chaplin Laclede Markle, wife and daughter, spent the week-end visiting with relatives in New Castle, P a ., The Sophomore class of the High School enjoyed a picnic' Monday even ing at the Galloway camp on the Little Miami river. The local High School held a picnic last Saturday at Forrest Park near Dayton. FOR SALE—Large Gas ' Oven in good condition. Mrs* Anna M* Town- sley. FOR SALE—Home of the late Sarah J. Lott. For particulars inquire of W, L; Clemans, 4t Word has been received here o f the marriage of Miss Ida Sloan to -Mr, R< McCloud Sterrett on Thursday, May 23rd at Spartensherg, S. C, The cere mony was performed by the bride's father, Rev. Sloan, who is a member o f the faculty of a. college in that city. Rev, Sloan was at one time a resident of Cedarville where he was a profes sor in Cedarville College. The bride has been connected with the Ohio State University for several years holding a government position. Mr. Sterrett is a graduate of the same institution and is an architect in Co lumbus. He is a grandson of M*8- W. R. Sterrett of this place. The'newly married couple will return soon to Co lumbus where they will reside. .* Hugh T*Birch Is Cedarville College ' name o f the play BuyingGorgc Land, Comroawment W e e k ^ * ^ D„y, Hugh T, Birch, Chicago and Boston, l The hawalanrr-uto 'd i c t io n of Mixes’ Dean and Lust,I has *;cently purchased acres of gorge land along Miami river to connect with Farm State' Park, The Ian l?lt! ^ tins *„e? tlum M.iss Margaret] /rj}C Christian Worker'# Bible Con ference will be held in the Alford Memorial, June 1246. and improved to preserve the timber and natural growth. It is said he will by Mrs. Corry, The faculty reception, in honor of' Mr. Bertram Fleming will deliver the Cedar Day Oration, spend around a million dollars on the •the graduating class, will be given to* Wcd“ e8day evening at 6 o'clock, 1 I f r » « .. .... * n n ^ * O ■ V Tv»*Wv ft i-h n aw _________X r t ........ , park. Mr. Birch i# past 80 years of age and formerly was an attorney in Chicago. Yellow Springs is his birth place and heris g brother of-the late J. M. Birch, former merchant anc postmaster in that place, Mrs. W. W. Galloway Is Burned By Gas Flames Mrs. .W, W. Galloway suffered light bums on the face and arms Monday when she attempted to light a gas stove. Not knowing that one burner was open the match was applied with a result that the burBt of flame burn ed her considerable but not serious. Dr. M. I., Marsh dressed the burns. Chester Violet Died Tuesday Chester Violet, former student of the College, died at the JWhite Cross hospital in Columbus, Tuesday, follow ing an illness from an infection months ago; He was taken ill while in school here and later removed to his home. It had been necessary to remove one eye some time ago. He is survived by his father and mother, who reside in Milford Center, Ohio, and a brother, Marion pf 0 . S. U, The funeral will be held Friday at 2 P. M. from the Milford M. E, church. Nuptual Event At Home Mr, and Mrs. It. G. George A very pretty' wedding was solem nized Wednesday evening at the home of Mi’, and Mrs. R. G, 'George ih Jamestown when their * daughter, Helen G. George became the bride o f Mr, John A. Davis o f this place. The ceremony was performed by- the groom's brother-in-law, C h a p l i n Laclede Markle who is in the service of the Navy. About fifty relatives and- friends were-present. The attendants of the bride and giroom. were Mrs. Mariam Ferguson, Cincinnati,' sister of the bride aftd Dr. C. L. Kitnmel, "Cincinnati, as best man. Following the ceremony a wedding luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are now on. a wedding trip .and w ill-probably reside in Columbus in the -future where Mr. Davis has accepted a posi tion with the Ohio Producers Associa tion. Mr. Davis JustrecCntly resigned his position in the Kingman schools and likewise the bride, who has been directing- physical education in the Dayton city schools. Both have a very wide circle off friends who extend con gratulations. . High School Alumni Last Friday Evening The annual alumni meeting and social hour for the graduating class of the High School was held in ,the school auditorium last Friday night. About two hundred -attended. Fol lowing a business session there was a program of stunts conducted by mem bers of the class of '28 for the initia tion of the class of '2D- A luncheon was served that Was pleasing to all, One of the features of entertainment was the singing of old familiar tunes which everyone took. part. The singing was led by Mr. R. G* George, of Jamestown. A pleasing vocal duet was rendered by Misses Helen Iliff and Ruth Burns. The following officers were elected; President, David Bradfute; Vice Presi dent, Willard Barlow; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Anna Wilson; Corres ponding Secretary, Mrs. Karlh Bull; Treasurer* W> W. Troute. Executive Committee: Witmah Spencer,,Bernice Wolford, Josephine Randall, Roger. Collins. ’ Alternates, Elmer Jurkat, Howard Harbison and Mrs. Vance Burba. Mr. and Mrs. Aden Barlow and son, Willard, motored to Nobelsviile, India na, and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Funsfctt and family. The following is the cast to t the Senior class play Tuesday night: Nedra Wilson* James Beam, Robert Jacobs,*. Edith Wigal, Glemr Coy, Frances Anderson, Clare McNeal, Irene Shannon and Carl Fraier. The play "The Dead of Night" Is a three act comedy and the members of the cast are being coached by Willard Barlow, Blfc REDUCTION IN PRICE game high quality. Get our price! before purchasing elsewhere. Out chick# live, grow fast and make wonderful layers In the hands of our customers, Why take a chance * on others? THE STURDY BABY CHICK CO. ,Limestone And Aubum Ave, Springfield, Ohio Box m s Main m i^offv#eTHyv9pv^r!,*#wvp«pwVfVn*vevWYVvVfVv^Vv-*v#wVsyfv«vW*|rfv* Mrs. Wm. Marshall, who has been quite ill for several Weeks, Is reported much improved. Mrs, Alfred F. Peterson and little son of Frankfort, Ohio, are here on a visit with Judge and Mrs, S< C, Wright. . " i Members of the High School grad uating class of 1924 were entertained at six o'clock dinner last Saturday evening at the home o f Miss Margaret Tarbox. Of the class o f 24 members, nineteen were present for the occasion, Mrs. J. H. Wolford has been on the. sick list this week hut is reported much better at this time. Have your lawn mowers repaired and sharpened by th« modem process, J. A, Stornhmt. the graduates, the students, alumni, J™ e the Commencement Concert and friends o f the college, all of whom " e A® th® 1>fe8byteriau are cordially invited, Monday evening, ( b“ reb by J-be Department of Music I June 3,-a t V:30 -o’clock; th the Alford U1U\QL thjl. du,<lctlon of -Miss Berkley‘adj Memorial. An interesting program Iand ^Irs* ^onjr* will be given in connection with the * <1’he aIinual banquet and business reception,' (meeting of the Alumni Association The play given by the graduating ! w,n,! b? ,hel,d J™e ° class wifi be held Tuesday evening, b 0 cl°ck m the Alford Memorial. T 4, in the Opera House. The' T,ie Thirty-Third Annual Before selling your wool see or call Frank Creswell at No, JO, June Com- f your lawn mower i# not properly adjnsted or needs to be sharpened taka it to J. A* Stormont who has installed modem machinery for sharpening' mowers. Before selling your wool see or call Frank Creswell at No. 10, Hundreds of New Dresses In addition to the two special grojups mentioned below, Celenese Voils, Washable Silks and Flannels. A Splendid New Summer * • . array . .. $ 5.95 *>£ 29,75 ' Cotton Ensemble $5’5 Allovei1prints both dress and coat. Print- ■ ed Coats of Pique, Matching a Coal Voile Dress in exactly the same colors and. pattern. ' A White Dress of Pique with finger tip or long plain colored Coat. The Newest Styles direct from New York New Prints $1 J.75 1 4 First%a group of darker but very good looking dresses ' in more conservative styling. -Sizes from 16 to 4. The quality of silks used is exctptionally good. -Next at the same price a group of- Ghiifons in the summeriest of patterns. Sizes 14 to 44. .They are exquisite. Never Mend Guaranteed Hose Pure Silk to the hem, Lisle reinforced foot and garter top. Trim fitting—guaranteed long wearing. Twenty Shades—all Sizes -Pointed Hee]. 88c Field Jugs ■ ' ; ‘ v - . . ■ ,• ' x $1 Fine for field, camping or home luse—Gallon capacity. Keep food hot or cold far hours. Real Value. XX Plan Silver Ware Events Beginning .the first day of June; the Silver Month ~We offer-you real quality fiat ware at a very unusual prices! Tea Spoons, Soup Spoons, Individual Salad Forks, Desert Spoons, Table Spoons, Butter Spreaders, Three Size Knives,- Sugar Shells. ■ '____________ L ___________ J C B E ’ f MlUN ST., XENIA, OHIO X. ' P f emm-mtutmmm* . ’JTXiERE1»the greatest tire (election of quality tires? *■ A at low prices ever offered in this vicinity—*, tire for every purpose at the price you Want to pay. [ And remember—whenyou buy yout tiresfromur,' we are at your service to make sure thatyou receive ‘all of the mileage originally built into them. Here'#. jypmogpqitunttytdsavemoney. Trice advantageof it., i&GURIER Wolford's Garage
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