The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

To the CH E C K E R B O A R D ® V /F E end growth fo r chirks ; . ; this sign points that out to you. It directs you to PurinaChick'Startena, The new feeding discoveries that come to you in Stnrtena this yearwill • give better livability and 15 to 20% greater growth than ever before. There’s lots o f buttermilk in Start- ena> Chicks like it and grow on it. The cod-liver oil in Startena takes the place of sunshine and keeps chicks from getting leg weakness. And there’s alfalfa leaf meal, gran­ ulated meat, wheat middlings, wheat bran, wheat germ, corn meal, bone meah linseedmeal, calcium carbonate and salt in Startena. ^Everything , t h e r e . . that chicks need. , Order your Purina Chick Startenataday J.C.PENNEYC©. “ quality - 37 East Main St. always at a saving” Xen ia, Ohio in Merits Furnishings Men’s Shirts In a Sm a rt A ssortm en t o f Fancy Patterns, Plain Colors and White— to Fill Vacation Needs 9 8 c $ 1 .4 9 $ 1 .9 8 Going on your vacation ? Well, there's one thing you’ll surely need—that is some new shirts . You can easily find just what you want here-—in eithencollar attached or neck­ band style with collar to match. All Fancy Pat­ terns—Fast Color G Give Him Ties Smart tic* make smart f^fts. See our choice display at 49c to 98c “ 701” Hose For Men These socks have pure silk leg, mercerized top, t o e and heel and our “ Tu-Toe” fea­ t u r e w h i c h adds l o n g e r i <wear, 49c Men’s 1-Piece Bathing Suits A well-shaped, comfortably fitting bat Jung suit adds decidedly to dm pleasure o f your swim. These <s« rs are knitted and fashioned with spe i f attention to the requirements off proper fit, . * Pure Wotsted Rib Knit Suits Good looking, ton Smart stripe* or *olt<l colors Some with knit-in belt Button shoulder strap. $2.98 HERALD WANTANDSALEADSPAY1 LOCAL A N D PERSONAL Prof. John Orr Stewart and family of Richmond Ky., are here on a visit with the former’s mother, Mrs. J. O. i Stewart, Mr. W. H. Gilliland of Big Rapids, Mich., is here on an extended visit with his brother, Mr. P, M. Gillilan and family. Messrs. W. W. Galloway and Aden Barlow went to Washau, ’Wis., last Wednesday, returning Monday. While there they attended the annual meet­ ing o f paper mill superintendents. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Siegler of Marietta stopped here over Sabbath enroute to Cleveland for a short visit. Latest dress shirts, collars, under­ wear, overalls, belts, play suits for children in Indian suits and coverplls. C. A) Kelble, 17-19 W. Main, Xenia. Mr. Earl Collins has returned home from Egypt where he has been teach­ ing in a Mission' school f o r . several years. ■ He expects to enter the Ohio State University at a later date to take a course in School Administra­ tion. His many friends will be glad to welcome his return home. Word from Mr. J. W. Johnson, who is confined at the Espy hospital in Xenia, is that he is greatly improved. NOTICE:—There must 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. Don’t FORGET the date—Saturday, June 22 to have your feet examined by a Foot Specialist at our store, June 22 . HOME CLOTHING CO. Mr. J. A. .McMillan, who has been ill for several months, has improved and is now able to be out of the house. Mr. Dallas Marshall has accepted a position ‘with the Belden Insurance Agency in Xenia. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Conley are visit­ ing in St. Louis and Crystal City, Mo., visiting in the later city with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley, Rev. J. Merle Rife of- Tarkio, Mo., professor in Greek in -that institution, has been spending a few days here visiting with relatives. Rev. Rife has been granted a stay o f absence for more than a year that he can continue his studies in Christian Greek at Chicago University. They are leaving today fo r Chicago.- Rev. Rife has been specializing in Greek for several years-and is recognized as one bf ;the leading students in that study. If you have trouble with your FEET See our FOOT SPECIALIST June 22 at our store. HOME CLOTHING CO. The following attended commence­ ment at Muskingum College Tuesday June 11th.: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Town- sley and W. J. Tarbox. Mr. W. 0. Thompson; Rev. and Mrs; R. A. Jamie­ son and family; Miss Helen Thompson and,the Misses Genevieve and Gepe- vera Jamieson were among thcjrse re­ ceiving diplomas. Mrs. Anna Miller of Washington, Pr. is a guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Jamieson. i Rev. Thomas Turner and wife have returned to their home in Quincy, Mass,, after a visit with Dr .and Mrs, W. R. McChesney. They were accom­ panied by their son, Brenton, who has been attending school here. We have reduced our prices on suits to move them. Suites for men and young men from $24.90 down to $1G.48. Dress trousers from $5.49 down to $2.98. C, A. Kelble, 17-19 W. Main, Xenia, Ohio. % ........ - WANTED—General house work by the week in town or country, Lena Stanforth, Barber road. Have your feet examined by n Foot SPECIALIST, who will be at our store June 22—Exahination FREE, HOME CLOTHING CO. Mr. W. II. Creswell, who is recover­ ing following a recent operation, ex­ pects to leave in a few days for Sparta, 111., where he will visit until about the first of August with his son- in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. It. W, Stewart. From there he will go to Pontiac, Mich., to visit his son and daughter-in-law, Rev. Andrew Cres­ well and wife. During the month Rev. Creswell will open his summer home in northern Michigan. Rev. Berloy C. Grant and Wife of Barry, Vt., were here to attend Col­ lege Commencement festivities. They express themselves as much impress­ ed with the College and the community and they expect to send their son, Ralph E. Grant, a high school gradu­ ate, here next year. He will probably be accompanied by three other high school graduates from that place, Captive Monkey§ Bread The Natlo it Zoological park at Washington informs lis that, based oa thotr records, approximately 65 per cent o f the monkeys born In captltity lira. Pollyanna Club Met Wednesday Afternoon The Pollyanna Sewing club held their weekly meeting Wednesday, June 12, at the Library, 27 being present in­ cluding Mis:! Mablo Stormont, our leader. The club constitution was read by Frances Finney, A demonstra­ tion was given by Dorothy Anderson and Hazel Nelson. The next meeting will be held Wednesday June 19, at the Library. Eloise Ferryman and Doris Ramsey are on the refreshment com­ mittee. A demonstration will be given by eight girls, Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Hammon enter­ tained the Dinner Bridge club at their home Tuesday willing. On account o f backward season we are overstocked and must unload r». : t <llcs:s of cost. Prices reduced , throughout tin* store to move goods at once. C. A, Kelble, 17-19 W, Main, Xenia. Mrs. W. W» Galloway and two daughters and Mrs. J. Lloyd Confarr were in Granville, Ohio, last Saturday, where they attended a. sorority meet­ ing. FOR SALE—Sweet Potato Plants. John Gillaugh, Rev, ,W. R. Graham o f Lafayette, Ind., was here last week in attendance at the annual meeting of the College Board o f Trustees and for commence­ ment. Chaplain LaCIede Murkle, wife and daughter, left by motor last Saturday for Norfolk, Va., where they were to go later to Haiti. Mr. Markle expects to be stationed' there for two years. He is chaplain on the Dolphin of the Atlantic Squadrin. Prof and Mrs. C. W. Steel left by motor yesterday fo r a visit in Indiana and later to go to Des Plaines, 111; Prof. Steel will take up special work in Northwestern University this sum­ mer. The delegation of College hoys left here Saturday for Yellowstone Nation­ al park, making the trip by motor. Miss Dorothy Oglesbee has issued invitations for Saturday afternoon, June 15th, honoring Miss Margaret Jamieson with a miscelleanous shower,- Miss Jamieson becomes the bride of Rev, Albei'tr^WDrlrnon "Tuesday, June 18th, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of John K. Milroy, deceased. Margaret Milroy has been appoint­ ed and qualified us Administrator of the' estate o f John K. Milroy, late of- Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated t'nies 10th day o f April, A. D. 1929. Probate Judge o f said County. S. C. WRIGHT, When Cyclones Come Expect a storm when you steal 'a man’s thunder.—Farm and Fireside. We are offering great reductions in shoes in the largest shoe department i nthe county. Footwear of' all kinds for old or young in plenty of sizes to fit all. C. A. Kelble, 17-19 W. .Main, Xenia, Ohio. for School J and^eit... The. Season’s Newest Shoe STYLES for Boys and Girls by EN D ICO T T JO H N SO N 3 S J o b b y “N e w p a t t e r n s that w iirdelight young boy s and girls, M ade o f rich, soft leathers on carefu lly designed lasts that assume proper de­ velopment o f youth ful feet. Here are the shoes for parents’ pocketbooks— a t reasonable prices that enable you to obtain long wear values at low cost. / F o r scKool or “ best’ ’ equip you r children with E n d ic o t t J o h n s o n shoes. Y o u will find all the latest patterns at CEBARiflLLEBARGAINSTORE because it 7 offers Big Car Qualities for only The New Pontiac Big Six is a sweeping success—an even more pronounced suc­ cess;, than its famous predecessors. And it owes its success largely to the fact that it offers big car qualities at low prices. Oakland produced this ear to enable pro­ gressive people to step up in motor car quality w ithout leaving the low-priced field. And the very people for whom it was created have made it an impressive sales success. - Pontiac Big Six, $745 to $895,f,o.b. Pontiac, Michigan, plus deliveryCharges. Bumpers, spring covers andLovejoy shock absorbers regular equipment at slight extra cost. , General Motors Time Payment Plan available at minimum rate • Consider the delivered price as well as the list price when comparing automobile values •. . Oakland-Pontiac deliv­ ered prices include only reasonable charges for handling gnd tot financing when the Time Payment Plan is used. JEAN PATTON CEDARVILLE, OHIO THE N E W PONTIAC BIG 1* rftODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS June Silk Week Closes This Saturday^Hurry Not a clean up o f short lengths and odds and ends, but the choice of our extensive stock at greatly reduced prices. Below are a few o f the silks we offer. Printed Crepes These are our regular $2 Washable Printed Georgette and Crepe De Chines in newest patterns and colorings. Do not miss this opportunity. Priced the Yard $ 1 .5 9 $1 .25 Printed Wash Silk, New patterns ................................ .................... $1,25 Bough Weave Pongee. Washable plain shades.................................. 98c 98c Washable Crepe de Chine A fine range of colors to choose from, and washable. For dresses, blouses and lingerie. Here is a real value at the yard 40 inches wide $ 1 .4 5 $1.25 Silk Georgette, Nice ■ summery shades ............................... „ . $1.25 Metal Satin. A splendid slip fabric ............................... 95c 98c Sport Satin ' Made from lustrous, non clinging, long wearing, easily laundered rayon. Fine for slips, sport dresses and drapes. Many shades $1.00 value the yard ........ ......................... m $1.59 Printed Canton Crepe, for conservative dresses ........... $2.25 Crepe Elizabeth. ? A fine georgette-:......... ............ . . . . $1.19 $1.89 Rayon Voile One of the outstanding fabrics of the season. Lovely floral patterns in exquisite colorings. The looks and wear o f chiffon and georgette at half the price. m§ 0 \ . Silk week, the y a r d ............. .............. . . , M $2.25 Satin Faced Crepe, colors and black ......... «....................1 ...... .. $2.75 quality heavy Printed Silks. All new patterns .............. ................... $1.89 $1.79 Woolen Fabrics During June silk week we have made some drastic cuts in the price of our fine light spring woolens. You will find the most wanted weights and kinds at a big savings. J C B E ' J XENIA, OHIO Public Sale! .j _I will sell the followingpersonal property at Public Sale from the late residence of Edward Estle, Clifton, Ohio, on Thursday, June 20,1929 ' Commencing at 12:30 P. M. HOUSEHOLD GOODS OP ALL KINDS Garden Tools Lawn Mower 4 Coal Heating Stoves Beds and Beddirig Cots Ward Robes Chairs Tables Sideboard Feather Beds Bolsters Several Pieces of Antique Furniture Trunks Carpenter Tools, all • kinds Ladders , Double Shovel Plows Rakes Hoes Shovels Some Coal Crain Sacks Wheel Barrow Potatoes Hay and Straw Real Estate is offered at Private Sale O. D. ESTLE, Agent H. C. WILSON, Auctioneer F. G. STEWART, Clerk. Do you want to get ahead financially, if so spend less than you earn, and deposit some­ thing each week to your savings account in this bank. The Exchange Bank liwinmiiniiiiimneinimtnniilnimM>,iimiw,wiiwift<wmnniHtHn(iinimitnnni(HiHi)H«MUltttwinnihtnwiim>in»iF '