The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26

■m wm m wfe* in i m i tmm riy laye rs , es. P la c e week you 5i 1 :s, Ohio j 23c 40c 29c T & R 69c » ; v 1 daks 5 . 0 0 1 .69 9c Grains m atoes For "'i 1' I ' $ 1 . BABY CHICKS f FROM BLOOD TESTED STOCK I „ We are booking orders i'or early chicks and now is § the time to put in your order. Custom hatching done as I usual. Write for circular. & LOCAL AND PERSONAL Key. Alvin On*, D. D., of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent the first of the week hero with relatives, NORTHUPHATCHERY JR. F. D. No, l Yellow Spring*, Ohio Public Auction! <5? __ Cement Block Manufacturing Equipment, including Machinery, Tools, etc., used in the manufacture of cement blocks, cement silos, etc., of J, H. McMillan, deceased, as follows,'on ./> Saturday, April 13,1929 Sale Starts Promptly at 1 P. M. 8 Turning Lathes. ■ 1 Wood Working Machine equipped with saws, planer, groover and mortising attachments, Good as new. ,1 Goshen,Cement Column Mold with base mold. 1 Complete set of Monolithic Silo Forms with derrick for making 12-ft, Diameter Silos. 1 Jaeger Mixer and Gasoline, Engine mounted on truck. X Large Mixer with International Engine mounted on ■ truck. ■ ■ 1 Dunn Tile Machine (Junior) complete with friction pulley, and 8x8x12 Duntile attachment, X Panama Block (hand) Machine, complete. Wheel Barrpws, Log Chains, Screw Jacks, Belting, Ropes, Pulleys, Blocks and- Tackles, Power Pump, Line Shafting and Hangars, finishing tools, Grindstone' and other miscellaneous items. . TERMS—CASH SALE ON PREMISES AT CEMENT BLOCK FACTORY CEDARVILLE, OHIO T I M t T H A C H E STOPPED IN A MINUTE! Let me X-ray your Teeth and find the .hidden trouble True Biting Plates $10 and $15 per Set Dr. Smith 10Va W . HIGH ST. SPRINGFIELD, O. SMITH BLDG.—ACROSS FROM MYERS MARKET Opc-n Daily and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings TWO HOUR P \RK1NG OXi ESPLANADE r « r t s . CHIPSO 2 Packages 39c CRYSTALWHITE SOAP, 10 bars 3 5 c JAP ROSE, Toilet Soap, 2 bars 1 3 c corn * ;:r 3 25 c Pineapple, Avondale crated, 2 No. 2 cans 35 ASSORTED CHOCOLATES, lb. 1 8 C . LAYERRAKE " c“ 22c Chocolate Butter Cream Iced COCONUT BON BON CAKES, lb. 20c HAMS 25c JOWL BACON Pine for seasoning, lb. 1 5 c RADON FRANKFURTERS Best Quality, lb. 2 Se 25c NEW POTATOES A Very Low Pride 6 Lbs. 25c IFYOUNEDPRINTIGDROPIN Mra. G. H. Hartman has been spend­ ing several dais in Cincinnati with relatives this week. “Johnnie” McMillan was host to about thirty of his friends last Satur­ day afternoon in honor of his seventh birthday. - “ The real value to a man of the J‘living’ which he earns, reflects the real value of the work or vocation by which he earns it ”--Lawreneci Pears­ all Jacks in the Journal of Adult Education', J Drain tile wore used in agriculture 3 b early as 1400 B. C,, in Cyprus and ! Asia Minor, and there is a tradition that they were used in early Babylon. The first drain, tile were manufactured in Ohio in 1831, near Lorain. Mr. and Mrs. C r E / Masters spent Easter Sunday in Wellston, Ohio, the guest of the latter’s mother, Mrs. James, Rev, H. G. Gunnett of the M. E, church entertained the men of the church at the parsonage on Monday evening. ' . Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Duffield of Dayton, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Troute. Miss Eleanor Kyle, who teaches in Rochester, Pa., spent the Easter vaca­ tion with relatives here. Mr and Mrs. Roll Shultz, of Day- ton, were guests at the home of lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spencer, Sunday. Mr. and Mr9. .Willard Kyle of Oak Hill, Ohio, spent Easter at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, E, Kyle, Mrs. J..S. West has returned from Toledo where she attended the, D. AS R. convention and also visited with her daughter, Miss Susanna West. Miss Alberta Creswell has returned home after spending some time visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bradfute in Findlay, Ohio, Mrs. Anna Collins Smith entertain­ ed twelve little folks at her home last Friday evening in honor of her- little daughter, Barbara Ann’s, first birth­ day. ■ '» Mrs. W. A. Spencer underwent an operation at the McClellan hospital last Thursday and "from reports she is improving as well as could he ex­ pected.'. ■■ . Rev. J. R, Kyle, who, has been spending the winter with, his son-in- law, Rev, Dalton Galloway and family in Monmouth, 111., has returned home. He accompanied Rev. Galloway to College Corner last Saturday where the latter preached. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thomas of Indianapolis, Ind., and their daughter,. Miss Ruth Thomas, , who teaches in- Michigan, were guests for several days at the home of Mrs. Thomas’ parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Ed. Hamilton. Judge and Mrs. S. C, Wright and son,'Mr, Harry Wright, were called to Idaville, Ihd., the first o f the week owing to the death o f Mrs. Wright’s father, Mr, .John Johnsonbaugh, who had been quite ill for some time. Death took place Saturday and the funeral was held Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. 0 . P. Elias had for their guests for several days last week, the latter’s father, Mr. VI E. Sullivan of Charleston, W, Vfa. Dr, Elias and family, accompanied by Mr, Sullivan drove to Cincinnati, Sunday, the latter going on to his home in Charleston from there, The regular meeting of the D; A, R. will be held at the home of Mrs, II. C. Aultmamn, Cor. Market and King Streets. Xenia, on Tuesday April 9 at 1:30 P, M. All members are urged to be pre­ sent to hear the most interesting re­ port by our delegate, Mrs. West. JBABY CHICK PRIZE The grand championship trophy for the best exhibit of baby chicks of all breeds at the second annual Baby Chick Fair held at Ohio State Uni­ versity, March 22, wqs won by The Sturdy Baby Chick Company of Springfield. ‘In this department, the j Springfield Company made a score of [ i l l points with the nearest com^ti- 1tor scoring 33 points. Another honor was won at the fair by The Sturdy Baby Chick Co., that o f scoring 98 points with a coop of 26 Wyandott baby chicks which scored 98 points, two less than perfect. George Gordon, manager of the hatchery, took 400 chicks to the fair representing 14 breeds. Hatchers from all parts of Ohio had exhibits at the fair, 'gimmiimimiiMiiiiiiiHifiiiiMfffiuiiHiititiUJHiJiMiKHHUi/g, Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Conley opened their home Tuesday evening for the entertainment o f the choir of the First Presbyterian Church ana a few in­ vited guests, in honor of Miss Hilmn Raisanen. A covered dish dinner was served at seven o’clock, after which the lime was made merry with games, stunts, and contests until a late hour. Qve» forty persons enjoyed Mr, and Mrs. Conley’s kind hospitality. Mr, Bert Myers announces a sale of his household goods for Saturday, April 20. He expects to locate in Dayton. A sale of machinery, tools, etc., used in the cement business will be held Saturday, April 13. The. property will be offered by the J. II. McMillan estate, Mrs. Milton Bratton has been criti­ cally ill the past week but is reported some better at this time... Mrs, W, 0 . Maddux- suffered a paralytic stroke Monday evening and has been unconscious from the first. There is little hope for her recovery we are informed. Any baseball team wanting games get in touch with Mr- Albert King, Manager, Union Clother's baseball nine. State date and guarantee. Ad­ dress 811 E/Golumbia St., Springfield. Call Center 213. Mrs, John Randall had the misfor­ tune of sustaining a broken hip Mon­ day evening during the high wind storm.' The wind caught the wood- house door which i>y the force knock­ ed Mrs. Randall down with the above result. She was taken to the Mc­ Clellan hospital for treatment. FOR RENT—A three room apare- ment for light housekeeping or will furnish for sleeping rooms, See Mrs, Louisa Ewbank. FOR SALE—Some good mixed Hay, Inquire of either Ramond Spracklin or R. C. Watt; The' Broadcasters Bible class of the First Presbyterian church will hold an Easter market ih the Township C’erk’s office, Saturday afternoon, March .80, v NOTICE—Those interested in Far",. Bhreau fertilizer, please call 3-122, Fred Dobbins. • YOU PAY LESS AT a9 W ..t \ p - * Main iP Xenia - / ! ' "Just 1'H’enty Stem jy From Fountain Soour*’’ In Cincinnati, Tho , . Hotel Harlln, Where Hospitality and Cour­ teous Semico Coma First. All the comforts of home. Upseloos, Well- Ventilated o u t at d • room*. Excellent cus- sine* Modernly. equipped and fireproof, ! Special group rate* for families and p a r t i e s traveling together. Rooms with hot and cold running water, $2.0Q Single with hath, $2.60. I$2.00 to $6.00. Double with bath, $1.06, 25.00 tC27.00. Garage Service, capacity of 200 car*. HOTEL HAVLIN Jus. S, Brannln, Pree. * Gen, Mat. CINCINNATI, OHIO FOR SALE—Garden band Plow and, Lawn Mower. Phone 2 on 7. j CHURCH NOTES Mrs, A, G. Collins has been spend- ,TMTED PRESBYTERIAN CJILRCH. tho week in Columbus with her son, ‘ Sabbath School, 10 A. M. Sunt. O, Mr, William Collins and family. )A. Dobbins. Wc are very appreciative ----- - jo f the enlarged attendance on Easter See Dolores Rel Rio whom you loved jSabbath, and trust that this may be in “ Ramona” again in “THE RED continued in the New Life that ia oU“~ DANGE” Saturday at Oedarville !jn Christ Jesus. Theatre, Preaching 11 A. M. Theme: “A -------- ---------— v- ' . Forward Look.” This is the first Sab- Mr. and Mrs. G. F, Siegler of ,bath in our new Church Year, May Marietta, Ohio, made a short visit!we all get started right, and then here Friday and Saturday with the j keep right, end we will be certain former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jacob!to end right. Siegler. - - — - The Annual Congregational meeting will be held in the Church Dining Charles Farrell and Dolores Del Rio {Room, Wednesday, April! 10th. It star to-gether for the first time in istarts with a, covered disli supper at “THE RED DANCE” at Cedarville [0:30 R, M., followed by reports from Theatre, each organization of the church, and election of officers, etc. Every mem­ ber is urged to be present and take part in your ineeting. Xenia Presbytery will .meet Mon­ day, April 8th at 10:30 A, M. at Reynoldsburg, Cedarville will be represented by elder J« M» Auld, regu­ lar delegate. Also by Mr. J, E. Hast- I£ you like a picture full of pep,;ings, Financial agent of Presbytery, action and an intensely interesting IDr. C, M. Ritcbie, Rev. R. J. Kyle, story—DON’T FAIL TO SEE “THE Rev. C. C. Kyle and Rev. R, A. Jamie- RED DANCE” , Cednrvilln TF ipu I va tifin ■ Notice the change in time of Union service Sabbath evening from 7 to 8 o’clock. This custom has been follow­ ed for some time for the summer sea­ son, B P. M. Sermon by R, A. Jamiswn on “ The Follies of Fashion," RED DANCE”, Cedarville Theatre, 'som Saturday, April 6. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH The officials and members o f the Congregation and Sunday School have chosen the months o f April and May the Every Member Attendance Mentha of the Conference Year. Each ia ask­ ed to do his part in reaching our goal, Sunday School 10 A. M. LfMon Vision.” Maywood Horney in charge. Title: “Obedient to the Heavenly Classes for all ages. Morning Worship, 11 o’clock, Sub­ ject “ Stewards o f God.” Junior League, 2:80, Mrs, O, O, Thomas in charge. Epworth~League, 7 P. M. Union Service, 8. The message will be given by Rev.' W- P. Harriman, D, D, Public cordially invited to these services, The County Quarterly Conference will be held at Jamestown April 11,’ at 7:30, The Research Club will meet Friday. April 12 with Mrs. R, A. Jamieson. Elsewhere in this issue will ha found the statement of the Exchange 'Union.-. Service in M. E. Church a t ' Bank. PRIZE WINNING BABY CHICKS Sturdy Baby Chicks carried off the highest honors at the Ohio State University, Baby Chick Fair i 'th _ a total of H i points against the |j nearest competitors 83, you get this same quality when you buy Sturdy Baby Chicks. THE STURDY BABY CHICK CO. Limestone and Auburn Ave, Springfield, Ohio Box 428$ Main 830 ownership statement . Thi* is to certify that Karlh Bqtl is owner, publisher and editor of the Cedarville Herald and that there are no bondholders or mortgages. KA h LII BULL, ' GETWHATYOUWANT WhenyouwantIt,atthePriceyouwanttoPayat Cedarville Bargain Store (Phone 82) BANANAS 4 Pounds for 22c GRAPE FRUIT 3 For 10c ORANGES Sweet Dozen SUGAR 25 Lbs for $1.39 NICE CABBAGE Pound 5c CELERY Bunch 10c APPLES 4 Lbs, for 25c SWEET POTATOES Pound 7c LEAF-LETTUCE 2 Lbs. for PEANUT BUTTER v 3 ten cent jars for 25c NEFF PARK CORN 10c Large 2% Can PEACHES 19c LADIES’ FELT HATS 98 c RAINCOATS $£.19 MEN’ S BROADCLOTH DRESS SHIRTS 98c CREAMERY and COUNTRY BUTTER and OLEOMARGAR INE HIGHEST~PRICES* PAID FOR EGGS— CASH OR T R AD E - ONE PRICE SHOES' For the Whole Family MEN’S DRESS CAPS 98c SEE OUR NEW BIG YANK VENTI­ LATED WORK SHIRTS “SILKTDRESSES* $5.00 Up MEN’S CHAMBREY WORK SHIRTS 49c MEN’S OVERALLS 98c MEN’S JACKETS 98c MEN’S SPRING UNDERWEAR Per Suit 49c A COMPLETE LINE OF MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SILK ? AND COTTON HOISERY LADJE’S LEATHER PURSES $ 1 . 0 0 FineFurnitureatGuaranteeQockBottomPrices/ As Pictured (With 6 Chairs) A Suite You’ll Be Proud to Own Eight pieces compose this delightful dining group. Buffet, Obion *■ Extension Table and Six Chairs in Jacquard Velour, genuine walnut veneers on all exposed.surfaces. A vevy beautiful design and low in price. ' . WM 3 Piece Walnut Veneer Bed Room Suite $103.00 “Our Location Lowers Prices To You” c M I L L A N ’ F urn iture t x e a i e k s UNERAL l / l B B C W i * CEDAKVJLUL O B » aSpusSWram EVEREADY Heavy Duty-^-LayerbiU 45-volt “B” Battery $3.37 For Your Radio The“NoSale” Policys The “NO SALE” POLICY- that this store adopted several years ago does not mean that prices are always high hut rather that they are consistently at the same level, week in. and week out, that is necessary for us to maintain them and make a legitimate profit on the furni­ ture that we sell. This policy does not mean that we cannot offer a special or advertize a close out on any article should the occasion demand, hut it does mean, that you as a customer, may purchase furniture any week or month in the year and feel assured that you have re­ ceived full value for your dollar without waiting for a special sales event. The trouble with most $260.00 five piece bed room suites, living room suites and dining room suites that have been marked down to $129.60 as a special sales event (by furniture stores that offer a new excuse each month as a reason for a sale), are that these suites were ori­ ginally only fair $93,00 values. The average furniture customer does not know the difference be­ tween well constructed and poorly constructed merchandise until after it has a few months’ service in the home. Stores, o f this type referred to actually know this and trade on their customers’ tack, of knowledge. Our reputation has been made by selling good fumiture at the price moat stores must ask for their cheaper grades and the reason we can do this is becaus* of our knowledge of furniture and our exceptional location*