The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52
*An Attractive Roomwith PlainWalls--” 7fcu». in THE AMERICAN HOME, -write* Rut Leigh, known to millions of Amer ican wome . “I chose wall paint," she continues, “after sad expe riences with other types of wall finishes that come off when children wet their fin gers and draw on the wall." It “ Liquid Satinoid” Wall Finish has a Satiny Washable Texture Made by Hanna's, paint makers with a forty-year reputation for excellence. . Choose it in tints or tones to suit any room's color scheme. Satinoid walls can be washed and are •aailykept immaculatelyclean. Therei a . B ttfiT fcaj Pi^m TheCedarvilleFarmer’sGrainCo. “quality - ------always at a saving” 37 East Main St. Xenia, Ohio We Can Supply Your Needs for Summer, at Thrift Prices Union Suits Athletic Style Madq pi good quality nain sook, and welt I 5 n b s h e d throughput. Re inforced w i t h knitted) Insert across back. A really ex ceptional value in union suits that will wear well and fit comfortably. 49c “ the Dorset” Y oun g M en ’s Suits For young fel lows who want style tas( well as wearability, Tail ored expertly of twists, caisimeres a n d unfinished worsteds. $ 19.75 Women’sHosiery Of silk and Rayon A splendid service hose of ilk and rayon 0 the top . . . Vi t h mercer- zed sole, Se* cctiofl of col a's. Pair 49c Silkand Rayon Full-Fashioned Hose • Silk for tttett- ti es* and r a y o n for greater service. A splendid h o s e for general needs. Good colors. Pair 98c Bath Towels Soft and Absorbent Woven o f d o u b I ** t b, r t -a d t«rry*• .« in all-white or With colored borders crnis-stHpei, 15c and . m Men’s 2-Piece Sw imm ing Suits Medium weight, all wool. .While shirts hluc trunks 5 1 .9 8 to # 3 .9 8 “the Avenufe” Young M en ’s Suits Young men who dress for style pre fer “the Avenue.” Peak lapel coat with waist s e am vest and pleated trousers. $24.75 K Aywon* Shaving Needs Scientifically ntade( of pure, .safe ingredients, Cooling, soothing to the face. Shaving Cream tube 25c Men’* Talcum ‘■■an jo,. A ft,r Sluviiig ! <> -IS. Moredge Blades For Easier Shaves Keen edged, smooth-shaving .blades. Fit your Gillette razor, RayonPajamas tu t Sleepy-headi Cunning things I Pastel rayon with contrasting piping. Drop seat. Sizes 2 to 10 years. 98c Lovely Rayon Underthings A splendid quality rayon Is used to make these undergarment*, it looks almost like silk) v«ti, m Bloomer*, m H LOCAL AMD PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Glick and daughter, Leona, were guests o f Rev. Gunnefc and family recently, Last Saturday Mr, and Mrs. W. E, Harvey and Mrs. W. A. Zeigler o f Zaneaville were callers at the M. E. Parsonage. Mrs, Harvey is assistant principle o f the Zanesville Public Schools, 9 6 Rev. and Mrs, Gunnett and* son, Paul, are at the Lancaster Camp ground setting their cottage in order fo r tha coining season. The meetings begin July 14, and continue to August 11th. Rev. Gunnet will return home Saturday for Sunday services. FOR SALE- Phoiie 3-122. -A cheap work horse. Miss Ruth Burns has resigned from the Selma High School. Also as teach er o f public school music in the Col lege Normal and will accept the posi tion o f director of public school music in the Bellbrook schools. WANTED—Children taken carei of by the hour, day or week in a home liscenced by the state. Reasonable terns. Call Cedarville 109.. Mrs. Martha Hopkins. (3 -tj Taxpayers should keep in mind that July 20th is the last day for payment o f taxes. The statement o f , the Exchange Bank will be found on this page. It is, in compliance with a .request of all banks in Ohio. Mrs. Margaret Curl o f Grape Grove is the guest o f friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Owens o f De troit spent several days here the first o f the, week. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. W . H. Owens, parents of Mr. Owens. The Young Married. Folks Club en joyed a picnic ait’ Grinnell’s park on the Fourth. Mrs. G. H. Creswell is spending some, time with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bradfute in Findlay, Ohio. Rev. and Mrs. Roy W. Jamieson and two sons have been the guests o f his uncle, Rev. R. A. Jamieson and famliy this week, leaving today for Philadel phia. Pa., Atlantic City and other eastern points. Rev. Mr. Jamieson is pastor o f the U, P. Church in Burling ton, Iowa, and also is employed as a full time teacher o f Bible in the Burl ington High School. > . Mr, and Mrs. J. E, Kyle"had fo r the week end guests the latter's brother, Mir. 0 . H, Kyle’ o f Altoona, Pa, and his son-in-law, Rev. James Leitch, Mprtin Ferry, Ohio. Other guests in the Kyle home were Mr. and Mrs. 'j. D* Kyle, Xenia; Mr. Carl Kyle and family, Springfield; Miss Agiies Kyle and Rolane Newland o f Springfield. A marriage license has been issued to Ronald E. Shively, Ironton, Ohio, mechanic and Faith Massie, R. R. No. 1, Cedarville. Thirty members o f the Cedarville Presbyterian church surprised Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corry with a picnic supper the evening o f July 4th. Word has been received here that Mrs, Kuehrlmann, wife o f Prof, Otto Kuehrlman, head o f the Science De partment in Cedarville College, under went a very serious operation in the IWfethodist’ Hospital in Indianapolis, several days ago. Her condition is reported as very favorable for re covery. ‘ Mrs. Edith Blair and daughter, Mrs. Frank Creswell, have issued invita tions to a number o f friends for Tues day afternoon at their home on Xenia avenue, Mr, Roy Inman, local jeweler, has been ordered to Cincinnati for exam ination and probably an operation, due to trouble that developed while in the service abroad. He reported Thursday to the Veterans' Bureau in Cincinnati and may be sent to the .General Hospital in that city. During his absence his store will be closed, Friends and patrons will keep his ab sence in mind as’ to the reason the store is closed temporary* A number o f baseball fans are try ing to interest enough young men About town to organize a soft ball lea gue here. The first game was played on the college campus Tuesday even ing. Soft baseball is become quite a fad and is a game in which business men can have much recreation out doors, Dr, W. R. McChesney, Mrs. Clara Morton and daughter, Jean, and Mr, Wnf. Nagley left Saturday fo r a visit With relatives in Illinois. They were accompanied home this week by Mrs. McChesney and daughter, Frances, who have been spending some time at Lake Geneva, Wis. Mrs, Nelson Clark o f Pittsburgh is visiting at the home o f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A . S, Lewis near Clif ton, Mrs. Charles Coulter left Wednes day for Amerilla, Texas, where Mr, Coulter and son, Robert, have been located fox several months. COTROHNOTES METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church School JO A. M, Lesson title “ Ezekiel Teaches Personal Responsi bility” Ezekisl 18:1-32; 33:1-20. A splendid attendance last Sunday. Classes fo r all ages. P, H, Gillilan, Supt, Splendid music by orchestra. Morning Worship 11 A , M, Subject “ In Christ's Stead” Miss Eleanor Johnson will sing, Those not wor shiping elsewhere are cordially irU- vited, * The committees fo r the Every Mem ber Canvass will meet at the close o f service. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School 10 A. M, Supt. O. A. Dobbins, Preaching 11 A . M, Theme: “ What is Religion?” . Choir practice, Saturday at 8 P, M. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 8 P. M. ■ . • v ’ ■ ■ . ■ .. Club Holds Meeting The Pollyanna Sewing Club held their weekly meeting Wednesday af ternoon, July 3, at the Library, about twenty-one being present, The roll call was answered by naming the most interesting place you. had been. The minutes o f the last meeting were read by Jane Thomas. She also gave a re port of the market which was held Saturday, June 29 at Thomas' Cream Station, ' The proceeds were $10.42. The roll call for next meeting is to he answered by naming your favorite city. Edna Sipe, Jane Thomas and Frances Taylor are on the refresh ment committee. A play is being plan ned to be staged sometime in August. Junia Creswell,. and Frances Kennon gave overcasting demonstrations. Ruth Kimble and' Mary Margaret Mc Millan gave a demonstration on the alteration o f patterns, . Rachel and Mary Helen Creswell gave a demon stration on the fitting o f patterns. Any o f the girls having newspapers to sell please take them to Lilli’ n Thomas. Mary Katherine, infant daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. E; L. DeWine, 227 W. State street, Springfield, Mon day, died Monday . afternoon. The funeral services were held at Yellow Springs Tuesday morning. Mrs. De- Wine was formerly Miss Pauline Setz o f this place. Mr. and Mrs. J, ,S. West entertained a family gathering at, their home the Fourth when the latter's father and her brother and sisters and families were present. Those-here for the day were: Mr, W . E. Montgomery, and Mrs, Ulry o f Bethel, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. J, M, Liggett and family o f Rip ley; Mr, John Montgomery and family o f Dayton; Prof. H. C. Aultman ahd family o f Xenia; Misses Susanna and Ruth West o f Toledo, daughters o f Mr. and Mrs, West were also their guests, Mr. Montgomery remained here for several days as did Miss Susanna West, who returned to Tole do, Thursday. > BANK STATEMENT Report o f the Condition o f The Ex change Bank, Cedarville, in the State of Ohio, at the close o f business on June 29, 1929. RESOURCES Loans on Real E sta te------$ 40,915.00 Loans on Collateral 34,740,00 Other Loans, Discounts 273,575.51 b v e rd ra fts ------------ 309,58 U. S. Bonds and Securities 100.00 Banking House and Lot —. 38,500.00 Furniture and F ixtures__ Real Estate other than Banking House Cash Items ------------- - Due from Reserve Banks and Cash in vatilfc 36,797.96 19.950.00 19.500.00 1,25 TO T A L ______________$464,389.30 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in —$ 60,000.00 Surplus Fund 2,000.00 Undivided Profits less expen ses, interest and taxes paid 1,677.62 Reserved fo r Taxes-Interest 689.36 Individual Deposits subject to c h e c k _________ 221,926.02 Demand Certificates Deposit 4,719.68 Time Certificates Deposit 32,989.88 Savings Deposits 55,086.74 Notes, Bills Rediscounted 45,300.00 Bills P a yab le__________ 60,000.00 TOTAL — _____ - — $464,389.30 State o f Ohio, County o f Greene, ss: I, L. F, Tindall, Cashier o f the above named The Exchange Bank o f Ced arville, Ohio, do solomnly swear that the above statement is true to the best o f my knowledge and belief: L. F. Tindall, Cashier Correct Attests A. E, Swaby, W. J- Tarbox, M. I. Marsh, Directors. Subscribed ahd sworn to before me this 10th day o f July, 1929. A. E. RICHARDS, Notary Public, atm LEGAL NOTICE, Samuel C. Jones, residing at 1401 McCulloch St., Fort Wayne, Indiana; Isaac Jones, residing at 8916 Cameron Ave., Detroit, Michigan; J. W, Butler residing at 1539% W . 36th St., Lcs Angeles, California; and William Gay, Chicago, Illinois, whose residence ad dress is unknown, will take notice that on the 27th day o f May, 1929, William H. Butler filed his petition in the Court o f Common Pleas, Greene Coun ty, Ohio, in case No. 18548, against the above named parties and others, praying for partition o f the following described real estate: Situate in the County of Greene, State o f Ohio and in the Township o f Ross. Being part of Smith Snead’s Survey No. 2066, Beginning at a stone in the Hillsborough Road and in the original line o f said Survey No. 2066, corner to Thomas Patter son; thenece with said line and Road -N. 33 W. 15.97 poles to a stone; thence N . £6% E, 20.84 poles to » stone; thence S. 33 E , 15.97 poles to a stone in the line o f said Thomas Patterson and from thence with his line S. 56% W. 20,84 poles to the beginning. Containing 2.8 acres. Plaintiff prays that partition may be had in the said premises and that his interest in the same may be determined and set o ff to him in .severalty. Said parties are required to answer on or before the 5th day o f August, 1929 or judgment will be taken against them. ’ WM. MALCOLM ELDER, 505 M. & M. Building, ' Springfield/ Ohio, Attorney for William II. Butler. f Among the local people attending summer school at Wittenberg College are Dr. F, A. Jurkat, Mr. and Mr*. Paul Edwards, Prof, A . J. Hostetler, Miss Ora Hanna. Mr, George Gor don expects to enter the same fchool next week. Million Road Employ*** tt ts estimated that more than 1,090,000 people are employed la road building In the United States, 1 t t ( l } % • j 1; 3* 1-1 FOR SALE—Buckeye Two Row Corn Cultivator. -Wilbur Conley, Raspberry plants wilt when the soil is either too dry or too wet. L ife ’s Unfairn e tt "Man wants but Uttle tiers below** and that little the woman usually gets,—Shoe and Leather Reporter. The greatest single trouble with g sense of humor ja that It Is *o many times on the inside looking out and refuses to ehnnpe Us point of view. Poor Manag*m*nt When a man la a loose manager he Soon finds himself In a tight oiace. The Criterion ANNUAL SUMMER SALE IS NOW ON BIG REDUCTIONS ON MEN’S, YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHING, STRAW HATS AND FURNISHINGS V \ • * f 1 )alue Xfirst Clothiers 28 S. Detroit St. - Xenia, Ohio Beginning Friday Out JULY SALES Each week—Each day almost new Items will ,be added as we go through our stocks and reprice all broken lots and short lines. July will be a great month for Saving at Jobe's u 245 D R E S S E S In Two Underpriced Groups $ ^ , 7 S A N D $ 1 4 .75 l L IIif I \ II H The $9.75 Group are all Values The $14.75 Ctfoup are Dresses from $12.75 to $14175 frqm $16.75 to $19.75 Both Groups are new printed Crepes, Chif- . fons, Flat Crepes and Washables. New.Styles » —All Colors—All Sizes f ir s t f l o o r Will’ have some interesting, values in Silk and Qotton Piece Goods, Hosiery, Bags, Jewelry, Tapestrys^and many other wanted articles , SECOND FLOOR tn addition to the above dresses offers a big group of Spring Coats, Suits and Ensembles at Half Price. Children's Dresses and Lingerie also J C E E f XENIA, OHIO M M
Made with FlippingBook
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTM4ODY=