The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26

' F U R N I T U R E REPAIRED and UPHOLSTERED At Prices In Reach Of Everybody CharlesHHoemer PHONE Cedarville 148 Res* Address R. F .D . 1, Xenia, Ohio PURINACHOWFEEDS Hog Chow—Pig Chow—Cow Chow Steer Patina—Sheep, Calves—Laying Mash CO A L Island Creek—Yellow Jacket—Battleship Pocahontas Hardware—Del Laval Separators Hog Fountains—Hog Feeders Cedarvllle Farmers’ Grain Company , , Everything For The Farm | * Phone 21 CedarvilJe, Ohio —r—-"T "7 -I...IT ’ ’ I.......... I...... F R T G I D A I R E keeps fo o d colder and pays for itself ; . TimcostofFrieidajireIsinsignificant incom*- parisoOwiththebenefitsitgives. Itkeepsfoods freshandwholesomeand^Ives,vitalprotection tohealth, its economieswill morsthanpayfor-- itsCost, Visit ourdisplayroomsfor aDemon-* stratxon.EasymonfMvpaymentscanbearranged. Ck ft&tja ■ O ' D istrict large California Country Club, tall nans K roger Bathroom Mother* Quick* * ■ or R e g u l a r '' dRANGE BUTTER ICED Layer Cakes COCONUT Prunes Milk Tissue Oat 2 lbs 25c 3 for 25c 4 for 25c 3for 2 5 c 1 Taffy Bar Lb. Spinach 22c 15c 4lbs25c Appte££LS 4 lbs 25c 4 Iceberg Head Lettuce 4 for 25c Potatoes iz 67c Bologna Slicedlb 22c lb 20c Tender Texas Sugar Cured 3 lb . Place o r m o r e GOLD MEDAL or PILLSBURYS flour “isr* 93c COUNTRY CLUB 241-2 Lbs. 85c LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Mr, aad Mrs, C, E. Master* *pe»t Sunday in Welliton, Ohio, the guest o f the latter’* mother, Mrs. James. Mrs. A . D, Townsley is improving: and able to he up after an illness o f several weeks with the fin. Mr*. M. I. Marsh entertained the members o f the Xadantra Club at her. home last Thursday afternoon. Mr*. Win. Spr&cklen fell Tuesday and had the misfortune in breaking her left arm, She was taken to the McClellap. hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Hewit (Mar­ guerite McFarland) are announcing the birth o f a daughter Saturday, January 19. The Jittle one has been named Dorothy Jean. Prof. H. D, Furst and Prof. Eeswine o f the Ohio State University were dinner guests o f the A . J, Hostetter family, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Collins have improved following a motor accident when both were seriously injured,' and are now spending some time at the home o f the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Collins. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson o f Clif­ ton, have had fo r their guest recently, their son, Lloyd E. Wilson, o f Saska­ toon, Saskatchewan, Canada, You can. get the Herald and Ohio State Journal one year for $4.95. Regular price $5.50. A good bargain bat good only until Wednesday, Jan­ uary 30th, Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson o f Clif­ ton have been receiving congratula­ tions and felicitations/ this week ■in .honor o f their fourth-fifth wedding anniversary, Tuesday, January 22. Mrs. Jeanette Eskridge who has been an invalid fo r several years, was taken the firs't.of the week to the home o f her brother, Mr, Roll McLean in Dayton, where she ,will make her home. Mr*. John Marshall and Mrs, James Murray are leaving Friday night fo r New York City .where they will visit Mr. and, Mrs, Fred Marshall. They will be gone two or three weeks. The Bible class conducted by Rey. R. A, Jamieson and thatfo f Mrs. Lucy Barber o f the U. P. Church'enjoyed a covered dish, dinner and, social hour in the church parlors, Tuesday even­ ing,' About thirty-eight were present. Mrs,' Louise Ewbank has returned from a visit with relatives in Indiana and Illinois and'has taken charge o f Cedar Inn, which- she purchased^ several weeks ago. Mr, and Mrs. J. M. McMillan at­ tended a meetin^of members District No. 10,' Quintet Funeral Directors Association, at the .General penVer Hotel in Wilmington last Wednesday evening. Speakers o f the state asso­ ciation were present. MusicalBflkdtal ;Xenia Manufacturer. Last Evening, Died Thursday The following i* the program o f the recital in the Department o f Music o f Cedarville College, Thursday evening; Gondolier* -------------------------. J, Jewel Gertruda Hamman The L a rk --------- ----------Tsehaficowsky Marjmde Slwarbridge •>'; Spring* EnchaBUfleot—(A ir de Ballot) ‘--------- Bernard . Dorothy Anderson Piano Solo ----------- ..... ’'•Sjdta'Fiahar Val*e In A M in o r--------— *— Grieg Regina Seward Pansy Favorlt*, H . . j ; - . S m i t h Summer MjfiSjteft? Walt* Fearis TSfmSi Harriman Hickory Stick* -----------,— Rent Elsie Foot Melody fo r a Young Musician__Fisk Jimmie Anderson * On The S w in g -------— Valdemar Charles Whittington Sailing _____1____*--------- „ Williams Lujlagy --------- — Williams Elizabeth Anderson The Cuckoo — » .......„ „ „ „ Richter Mary Alice Whittington Haunt o f the,Fariee — Crosby The Ghost in the Fire Place __ Crosby Jane Frame A Bam Dance' — Englemann Charles Whittington Jimmie Anderson Bagatelle *m «f^***;Hf* -*■ «.•* mpt « ■Scbarwenka Mary Margaret McMillan Cradle Song ___ _ Schonkieth Ruth Marshall La Bingara — -------- Thome Carina Tlostetter The Clowns — Ludwi g Schytte Ruth Kimball j Minnat-t(Frjpm.Pjn Juan), — Mozart ,, , Bepj^ice Tyhes Pierrot and P i e r r e t t eM a n n a 2<ucca •MarionHostetler Rustic Dance — -------- „ .»— -— ‘„\ Carma. Hostetter Mary Margaret McMillan ’ Marjorie Stowbndge , . June— (Barcarolle) Tschaicowsky' Mary Ruth Wh&m Romance Sahs.Paroles — Saint Saens Arcelia'Phillipfe ; - 431 », f > * #■ ’ * ' ' ' * Blame It on the Static There Is no place on earth where a mispronounced word or a slurred syllable or a colftkitdat' accent stand* out so 60 re-flcg£rediy a* It does In a loud speaker.—Woman’s Home Com* ponton. . •■■. George R. Kelly, 58, president o f the R, A, Kelly Company and vice President o f Xenia National Bank, died Thursday morning after an ill­ ness o f a year with heart trouble. Mr, Kelly was one o f Xenia's leading citizen* and successful businessmen, He i* survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Chalmer Murphey and Mrs, Henry C-, Flynn, and two brothers, William Kelly, St. Peters­ burg, Fla., and Fred C. Kelly, Penin­ sular, Ohio, noted syndicate writer. Foolish Man “He who has never changed hl> mind.” Said HI Ho, the sage of China town, “Is one who thinks he can liMd perpetual summer by refusing to >nr off the next leaf on the calendar."— Washington Star. * Only One Guesa Needed ’ Our goes* Is that there would be something wrong with Utopia,—To­ ledo Blade, | CEDARVILLE f I JUNIOR HIGH OPERETTA f | Opera. House | | January .31 | | PRINCESS. CHRYSANTHEMUM 1 § ■ S | An entertaining Japanese oper-1 | etta with Joe West playing the | 1 part of the Emperor What-for-1 | Why. The two princes, So Sli and f 1Bo True, are rival suitors for the f |hand of the Princess. Don’t fa il § | to see Joe Waddle and Robert § | Peterson in these roles, .and you’ll | I all agree that Dorothy Anderson | |makes a good princess. | | You’ll- be sure to get a good | | laugh when you, see John Richards | | play the part o f Saucer Byes the | |Wizzard Cat, his antics with his | |band o f eight Wicked Sprites will f 1 be worth coming to see, f | A ll through the operetta there jj I will be plenty o f fun , good singing | 1 and Snappy drills and dances. Came | | and have a good time With these | |Japs, they are preparing to give' | | you their best! ' | | Admission 25c and 15c. . | x ’ , .„ e ummnimmmiimiinmmiiiumuimiuinmtimuHiim' Miss Ina Murdock was hostess Iasfc Saturday aftemodm. to a. bridge luncheon, about twenty ladies being present. The rooms and fables were beautifully decorated with cut flowers, Those'from out o f to\vn fo r the event Were: Mrs. Edward'Kern; Mrs. Oscar Shepherd, Xenia, Miss Bertha TownS- ley, Washington, C. H. and Miss Eloise Farquhar, London. .Miss BarK 'Abel/ a itudenha t W it- tdfffigrg College, arrived home Thurs­ day evening to spend the week end, with her parents. During the mid year exams, she will be accompanied by these friends, all freshman at Wittenberg: Miss Eleanor Selby and Miss Ruth Zalenka, both o f Mansfield, Ohio; Miss Frances Miller, Of Shenan­ doah, Virginia, and Miss Catherine Bowman o f Timberville, Virginia, all are pledges o f Chi Omega Sorority. -N O x I C E — All patrons of The Cedarville Building & Loan Association, holding Pass Books, will please leave them at the office before February l , fo r balancing. L.G. DAVIS, Secretary, FOR SALE N. H. White Trumpet, silver plated, gold trimmed, quick chahge to A . In first class condition. A bargain for quick sale. R. D. INMAN, Jeweler. FOR SALE—Wonder Range, Smalt size, almost new, Call Mrs. E. L, Moore at 0 . A. Dobbins farm, 2t N O T I C E f . FROM BLOOD TESTED STOCK | 1 We are booking orders for early chicks and now: is | | the time to pnt in your order. Custom, hatching done as I S usual. Write for circular. ’ 1 1 NORTHUPHATCHERY j | R. F. D ; No. 1 , Y ellow Springs, Ohio | g - <■ s g PUBLIC SALE! Having discontinued renting'the-Humphrey farm, formally known as the. Jerry Little {farni, J mijes south o f Yellow Springs and 4 miles north­ west o f Cedarville on the Cedarville and Yellow Springs Road I will, sell at Public Auction ort Monday, February 11, 1929 A t 12 o’clock the following property: 2—HEAP OF HORSES—2 1 Gray MaVe, 11 years old, weight 1C00 lbs.; 1 Bay Gelding, 12 years old, weight 1500 lbs. Both good workers. 2—HEAD OF CATTLE—2 •1 Guernsey and Jersey Cow, fresh in Spring, givin'g good flow of rich milk; 1 Heifer Calf, 6 months old, Guernsey axld Jersey. ; 4—HEAD OF HOGS— 4 4 .Dunoe, Brodd Sows, to farrpw in February and March; 54 Shoats, “w^ghlpg from MjOv 00 lbs. v SPr FEED—FEED—FEED 300 bushels Com in crib; 8 tons Timothy Hay; 260 Shocks o f Fodder. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Fdrdson Tractor; two bottom Oliver Plow; Com Plow, Hitch and Guide, if not sold before day o f sale. 1 Troy Wagon, Box Bed, new; set Hay Ladders; 1 Box Bed Wagon, with two.sets boards; 1 Steel Wheel Flat Top Wagon; 2 single row Com Plows; 1 John Deer two row Corn Plow; 1 Oliver Sulky Plow; 1 Spiked Tooth Harrow; 1 Hay Tedder; 1 Roller; 1 John Deer Com Planter, with 80 rods wire; 1 Fan Mill; 8 Hog Boxes— 4 A-shaped, 4 square; 175 egg Incubator. 5—SETS OF HARNESS—5 2 side? Tug Harness; Collars; Bridles; Ch( ’ * Lines, etc.; B sets Breechen Harness. ‘ ' ■' TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE 4 L. M. HOUSTON GORDON and KENNON, Auctioneers. * W. W. TROUTE, Clerk. The annual meeting-the the Stock­ holders o f The Cedarville Building & Loan Association will he held at their office on February 2, 1929 at 7:30 P. M, fo r the purpose o f electing three Directors:, I. C, DAVIS, Sec. HOUSE FOR RENT- .Gray. Mr*. Bells “HMALDWANT ANDSALEADSPAY” FOR RENT—Cottage o f fiv e rooms with garage in obnnection on College street. Inquire at The Exchange Bank. (»t) THEATRE S PR I NGF I ELD , OH I O Home of Dramatic Stock Met*r\ Thu Week The SHIRLEY GREY PLAYERS ■ ; s - r s E s m t r— ■■ “The Cat and the Canary” The Greatest Mystery Flay Ever Written S tarting M onday , January 28 “ Mary’s Other Husband" Alt Interesting Comedy Drama A NEW PLAY EACH WEEK M m J hm Saturday at 2:30 POPULARPRICES Gut-of-Town Patronage Given Every Consideration. Write orPhona Canter 1752 J.C.PENNEYCO. "qua lity — always at a saving1* 37 East Mam St* Xenia, O h io SpendLess Qet More thru Our Money^SavinsJ Values Fleece-Lined Sweaters foe Men Very and d u r a b l e warm, fleece - l i n e d sweater* in sol­ id color* and two color com­ bination*. $1.19 This stylish Oxford for the Younger Miss has a half dou- 11 hie sole for longer wear, ret ’ “‘ is as stylish, as can he. Patent,-’ Gun Metal or Tan."' S2.98 yy “Pay-Day Overalls for Boys UnionMade. Of heavy 2.20 blue denim. Cut full, two seam ’. legs, high back. 3 to 10 Yean 98c 11 to 1 7 Year* UlO $ 1 . Soys* Sweaters P lee cs -Lm ed Knitted cttffil end b o t t om^ tw o roomy! Pocket*. Ju*e fim thl agt o i wear on cold Muateiy thy,, . 98c Outing Gowns . Are Cozy for Winter Nights Many good looking new styles—soljd colors, stripes and flowered patterns trimmed in a variety of ways. An tea- nomlcal range’ of prices from " 79c—9 Sep Boys#Blouses ‘A Real Value , Well made , fall cut blouses in a variety of pattern* and cobra,. L o o k •over ottr. selec­ tion at 49c to, 98c" Men’s Suede » Leather Blouses A l l . worsted k n i t bottom, cuffs and col­ lar. T w o pat ch flap, p o c k e t s , feuede doth lined, 9.90 Ygdll Be surprised at this shoe. So sturdy and yet so easy on the feet. Brown Elk wilh half double, sole.• Boys* Shirts Broadcloths and Percales Col lar at­ tached aHirta with one plain pocket A num - 1 .bOr ^of^excsi^! tlonal val,ue* as 79c to 98c Men’ s; Sheep-Lined Coats Warmly lined with select­ ed sheep pelts, Beaver Col­ lar. Leatherettej Moleskin or Corduroy. These are. ex­ cellent, coats at s $9.90 BATTERY DEPARTMENT it On New Cash Plan Our New T ire meeting mail-order houses cash price* ha* been such a w onderful success that we are offering you the same reduction now in our Battery Department. LOOK AT THESE BIG REDUCTIONS 11 Plate Battery W as $7.80 Now$6.25 13 Plate Battery W a* $8.95 Now$7.25 Heavy Duty 13 Plate Battery W as $15.50 Now$11.75 15 Plate Battery Was $18.50 Npw$12.50 These A re Standard H igh Grade Batteries and . are Guaranteed THEGARROLL-BINDERGO. 108-114 E. Main St** Xenia Ohio. Rhone 15 t