The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

g g E B ” c k d a r v j l ij b m o u l d , ms>A% m v h l *##* jj^iillMlNpItMMieiNHftifaMft jmciftiusitoan pimp Local and Fertonal I Church Notes J f t in, in| , i [ m, 1.1 n l . y L L i %»*»nM»iiH*wiiiimi>iiiiMmi»»ii.in i.«..i.».iimiM»,imni^ F«r Sal*--Btodfc nu$berri«*. Pfcwv* ' “ P. M. GHBlaa, Temperance Note* --------— Sponedf od by (M n v jU t W. G. T. U. UNITBD PWSa»YT«BIAN CHURCH Half*. A. JuttaiOM, Mtttister The only benefit of the "Council for Mr. J. M. MeMiUaa i* h*vin* * 4 B*bb«th School, 10 a. m, Meryl Moderation" will be to »«U wore beer briek *eJ*r 5 nw. «reetod on tbe weet st0rm<mt»Supt. for the browera for no one ever knew atda of fefe Xenia avenueresidence.’ j broaching, 11 a. m,Theme, "Crow- of a manufacturer or seller of booxe ... *] th In Grace.” - to advocate any plan or pelwme which Chaplain ImClade Mark#] wife a n d ' Y* P- c - V., 7 p. m. Subject, • would cause them to sell leas liuor. taro daMghtors, who have boon visiting j^Second Study id the Series o f Six ,The recent brewer;, Journal states the Account* Reveal Farming Trend* Half of Ohio** o f 00*1 aad iMtt indwtrtw more than P R I V A T E S A L E O F Thotuind Badaeu Racordi A r * B e f ‘ By sing S u w m a r ix a d f I w n r t l l y T j » « j . SO year* ago l**#en*d the demand f o r ! JLafldL 1 * J & r o a in g <«h crop#, and farther* changed toj livestoak farmin* and confined their, HOUSEHOLD GOOD* F e d e r a l R e p a r t T a ils S e r l e w S o il L a s so s In S ooa o A t o m e i .crop land to anull acreages. Tlda loft ib o ntooper elope* in pasture o r ! chock^ with Mr*. Markel’o parent*, Mr. and Mr*. I. C . D* y U, returned to their home j a New London, Cornu, Monday. LOST—Set o f automobile keys be­ tween Xenia avenue and Btorrott garage. Finder please return to this office. Leader, { truth when it says: j "The Council for Moderation which Leasons on Stewardship, Genevieve Jamieson. Union Service, % p. m., in Presby- j has been covered in previous issues of terian Church, The Message b y ! Brewer's Journal-Western Brewer, is Mrs. Cora Trumbo and daughter, . Mias Miss Mildred, left .Tuesday *for Aeiiville, N. C., where they will visit Mr, and Mrs, Burton McElwain and family. Mrs, Blanche Hawk Darling, o f Garden Grove (near Loa Angeles) California, is visiting at the Method­ ist Parsonage this week. Mrs, Clara Morton has gone to Bossford, 0 „ where she will spend the summer with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs,' Norman Sweet. Misses. Elsie Post and Gretchen ■Tindall have accepted positions for the summer at Lakeside, O. Mrs. Wm. Marshall spent the week­ end in Youngstown, 0 ., as a guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrg. Homer Reiter, and little grand­ son, a recent arrival in the Reiter home. Mr. Peter Wolford, fo r many years the leading merchant tailor in Wash­ ington C. H., now retired, spent several days the first o f the week at the home o f Mrs, America Wolford. Mr. John N. Murray, '34, Cedarville College alumnus, who has been teach­ ing . the past year in GraniteviHo, Vermont, ■is here bn a visit with friends, ’ Will the person that picked up Roy Shroade's pocketbook jin Vincent Rigio's place o f business last Sun­ day morning please return it with the. contents and avoid further trouble and receive reward ? For Sale—Refrigerator, 50 pound capacity. Side icer. Also a , gas range in {good condition.. Phone 3-86. P. M, Gillilon. ‘ Mrs. W« W, Galloway and Mrs, (£, W . Kuehrmann were guests - at a Monday morning social event at the Xenia Country Club o f which Mrs. H. C. Schick, formerly o f this place, was chairman. Bridge games opened at 10:30 o'clock and a luncheon was enjoyed at one o'clock., • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sanders of Marion, Ind,, Mrs. Belle Powell of Home Military Hospital, Howe, Ind,, Mrs. Nellie English and Gloria Belle o f Peimyille, Ind,, spent Sabbath with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clemons. Eugene Spencer, No mid-week services tember first. until Sep- The pastor and family leave Mon­ day, July 15th for an extended trip to the west coast, visiting a siBter at Pasadena, California, and brothers in Denyfer, Colorado, and Everett, Wash­ ington. They will be absent six weeks. Dr, C. M, Ritchie will preach July 21, and August 25th. Other sup­ plies will be announced week by week. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R , ,Guthrie, Minister Pro-communion services: this eve­ ning (Friday) at 7:30 and td-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev, Donald Lomas o f South Charleston Will preach this evening and .the Rev. W. W. Foust o f Xenia will preach to­ morrow afternoon. Sabbath School, 9;45 a. m. ’ Paul Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: "Naomi, a Woman o f Faith and Courage” Ruth 1 :14-22; 4:14-17. Golden text: "A wo­ man that fearetli the Lord, she shall be praised.” Proverbs 31:30. Morning Worship, 11 a., m. Ser-* mon: “That they may be one even as we are one.” ' Following the sermon o f the morning the sacrament o f Holy Communion will be served to all who knowledge Jesus Christ as the Son o f God and Saviour o f the world. “ All that humbly put their trust in Christ, and desire His help that they may lead a holy life, all that are truly sorry fo r their sins and would be de­ livered from the burden o f them, are invited and encouraged in His name to come to this Sacrament. Junior Christian iEndeavor . will meet at 7 p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor will meet a t 7 p. m. The delegates who attend­ ed the Summer .Conference at Western College last week will make reports. Union evening • service in this church. Eugene Spencer will preach the sermon. now well under way, and any research which they undertake cannot help but be beneficial to the cause o f beer." Our General Assembly at Akron again endorsed the Anti-Saloon League, and the National W* C. T, U. and urged the passage by Congress o f the Capper Bill prohibiting liquor ad­ vertisements. "Every drunkard was once a moder­ ate drinker." Some one has defined a drunkard as a person who set out to he a moderate drinker and failed. The Rechabites did not belong to the "Council fo r Moderation” but were members o f the Abstainers’ As­ sociation and had as their motto, "W e will drink no wine.” The press informs us. that Gov. Curley has signed a bill which will allow men—but not women—to stand while drinking at taverns bars in Massachusetts. Many o f the men will not be able to stand when they leave the bar. Young women yipld more easily than men to the effects o f alcohol .and drugs, and once “ caught” they are cniigbt for life, usually. , American fathers and mothers that give cocktail parties for their sons and daughters, or permit the m in their houses, should be told plainly that they are using their money to moke drunkards o f the* son and daughters, and are not fit to have, or bring up, children. . —Arthur Brisbane. The above is rather a strong state­ ment to come from a .man who advo­ cated the repeal o f Prohibition but it is full of truth. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett. Hill Minister Church School, 10 a. m. P. M. Gil- lilan; Supt. - Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject: “ The" Mysticism o f Rufus Jones,”— A study o f the Religious experiences o f the best known Quaker o f today. Epworth League, and Intermediate League, i p. l i Union Meeting-in the Presbyterian Church. Eugene Spencer will preach. ‘No Mid-week service.. The Supreme Court ruling in ..the NRA case, it would seem, has ruled j out the authority o f the Federal A l­ cohol Control Administration FACA. conference o f state liquor admin­ istrators of thirty states was held in Cleveland, this month to work o u t , measures by which the wot states can ’ get together to provide uniform legisl­ ation to supplant the now inoperat-: i've regulations o f the FACA. I One o f the speakers a t this confer­ ence said, "The breakdown o f the FACA regulations places the reapon- , sibility o f such regulation squarely on the states,” Again we say the liquor traffic cannot be regulated.. NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING ON TOWNSHIP BUDGET A number o f young people o f the Epworth League spent the weekend in Columbus with Mr* and Mrs. Wil­ lard Barlow. Those attending were: Misses Jane Frame, Doris Hartman, Ruth West,. Jane West, Ruth Kimble, Francis Kimble, Eleanor Hughes, Christina Jones, Hazel. Nelson, Messrs. Justin Hartman, Joseph West, John Mills, John Richards, Gale Ross, Cedarville; Mr. Glenn. Ingmire, Miss Francis Hutchison, Mr, Clyde Hutchi­ son, Mr. Dwight Hutchison o f Colum­ bus. Notice is hereby given that on Monday, July 15, 1036 at 7:80 p. m., a public hearing will be held on the Budget prepared by the Township Trustees o f Cedarville Township o f Greene County, Ohio, for the next succeeding fiscal year ending Decem­ ber 31st, 1936, Such hearing will be held in the office o f the Township Trustees of Cedarville Township, Greene county, Ohio. A. R. McFARLAND, Clerk. Miss Florence White entertained with a three course luncheon at her home in Clifton Tuesday. Her guests were: Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Reed, and daughter, Miss Reed; Mrs. Beck and Mr*. King Gibson o f Dayton, Mrs. Ervin Kyle and Miss Eleanor Kylt, o f this place. Regrets were received from Mrs. L. Kumhler and Mrs. Jess* Brain, Springfield. The afternoon was spent In Miss White’ s home. S U R P R IS E P A R T Y G IV E N S A T U R D A Y E V E N IN G Mrs, Cot* Trumbo and daughter, Mildred, Were very pleasantly sur­ prised .last Saturday evening when a group o f neighbors and friend* gath­ ered* at their home i n ‘honor o f their birthdays which both occur .this month, They were presented with a very pretty table lamp as n gift. An toe course was served and vari­ ous gasnaa war* enjoyed during the e rw in f. Thee# present were; Mrs. C. II. Gordon, Mrs, Alva Ford, Mrs, Emma Stewart Mrs, Aden Barlow* Mrs, B. JR. M m Mbi* '<£ *5. Johnson, Mrs. Ethel Buck, Mr*. Amos Frame, Mrs. Anna Wilson, Mr*. Lucy Barber, Mina Ora Hatma, Miss Carrie Rife, Miss Mary Williamson, Miss Alberta Owens, Miss Mary Flanigan, Mrs, Cora Trumbo, and Miss Mildred TrmmbOf Mrs, Trumbo and Mildred left Tneeday fo r Asheville, N. C„ to spend atvwral weeks with Mr, Hfwafai and family. O. S. & S. O. HOME WORKERS ARE DISCHARGED The board o f trustees o f the 0 , S. & S. 0 . Home have discharged eight employees for alleged thefts o f gro­ ceries from the kitchen. Some o f the employees had previously Signed con fessions when suspended by Supt Hays, TO DISCUSS NEW SCHOOL FOR SILVERCREEK TWI\ Those interested in the new school building for Sllvcrcreek Twp. in Jamestown have arranged fo r a public hearing when the issue will be dis cussed, Thfi election fo r the bond is­ sue is Tuesday, July 30, when elect­ ors Will vote on a $95,000 bond issue to meet a federal grant o f $77,727. The bonds will run 22 years, SURPRISE PARTY A very pleasant surprise party wa* given Mr, Lewis Stover, off bis birth day last week at his home on the Xenia pike, A delicious covered dish supper was served. The following guests enjoy­ ed the occasion: Mr. and Mrs. Wll liani Chaney and daughters; 4fr«, Lois Graham and son, Billy; an< Martha Chaney o f Cedarville; Mxv ant Mrs. L. O. Stover, Yellow Springs; a daughter and family o f Mrs. Stover o f Urhanft; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton, Mr, John Stover and , A thousand farm business records ;now being aummarixed by the depart­ ment o f rural economics at the Ohio State University direct attention to several trends in agriculture. Volume o f business once more is a factor determining profits. Farmers who operate the lurger farms and keep the most livestock are. now mak­ ing more money then smaller operators. Heretofore, the larger operator either made no more money pr lost more. Crop yields, judging by the records, a>re not an accurate index o f the pro­ fitableness o f farming. Although the better crop men made a little more money last year, the difference was not so pronounced as expected. The records reveal {general im­ provements are being made in the physical equipment o f farms, More entries o f new machinery and other improvements are recorded In the books than fo r several years. Farm­ ers also report purchases ,of more chicks *from hatcheries, more live­ stock at higher prices, and more feed and fertilizer. Another new factor appearing from the records is laager income fo r otil- Bide work. Throughout the year the value of the farm inventory rose sufficiently to return four per cent on the farm investment. The cow and the hen stand out in the profits column, Western Ohio farmers report sharp increases in in­ come from hogs, SCHOOL RECEIVE $13,779 Greene county? schools receive $13,- 799 from the combined sales and liquid fuel taxes. Districts are funded on basis o f daily average at­ tendance. . ORDINANCE NO. 189 Dr. Huber Ferguson, Washington; Pa,, formerly- pastor o f the Second U, P. Church, Xenia, died at the home o f his son,** Dr. Kraer Ferguson, Philadelphia, Death was due to heart trouble. Dr. Ferguson served the Xenia pastorate from 1912 to&927. MAKINGIT HARDER FORBANKROBERS Mechanical Devices That Impede the Work of Bandits De­ scribed by Bankers As­ sociation Official. The impediments which the bard workingbank robber nowmeets Inply ln$ his trade among small as well as large banka are described byJames E Baum. Deputy Manager American Baqkara Association In ebarga of Its protective Department, In an article In "Banking” published by his orgnnlzn lion, "Protective equipment will minimise If not prevent loss," Mr. Baum says, "such as the silent automatic type or alarm, approved tear gfts systems, sev era! styles of bsndlt resisting enclos ureaand llmelocks. or sates equipped with tlmeloeke. which can be set for Intervals of a tewminutes. "The silent automatic alarms operate in the beginning of a holdup and throughactions carried out by the bank employees (n obedience to the bandits' own commands, They are adaptable to th* smaller banks which continue to be easiest targets for bank robbery., T*tr Gas Systems "Tear gas systems have their advan­ tages as self-contained protective units where outside aid Is Inconvenient or too remote from the hank to be.etfee live. On* objection to th* Use of teai gas in preventing holdup Is the need oi .pressing a lever or button to dlschargi it, Although this necessary action seems too much to expect of the victims l» a crisis where thalr lives are In Jeopardy th* tact remains that tear gas systems have defeated bank robbery. Its d* terrent value is also important. "Different stylea of, bandit resisting enclosures are available. The- lock man ufacturers also produce tlmeiocka which can be **t to open at ^ five minutes or longer. These locks are especially adapted for attachment to email safee or chest* for safeguarding ORDINANCE TO FIX THE SALA­ RIES AND BONDS OF THE OFFICERS OF 'V ILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, OHIO, INCLUDING THE MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC AF­ FAIRS OF THE SAID VILLAGE, AND REPEALING ORDINANCE NO. 97, PASSED OCTOBER C, 1919, ALSO REPEALING ORDINANCE NO. 128, PASSED SEPTEMBER 16, 1327, AND TO AMEND SECTION TWO OF THE ORDINANCE NO. 140, PASSED OCTOBER 7TH, 1929. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF TEE , VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, OHIO: SECTION O liE :—The aalary o f the Mayor shall he $12.50 per month, payable monthly, and he shall give bond in the aunv o f $500.00. SECTION TWO—The salary o f the Marshal shall be $25.00 per month, payable monthly, and he' shall give bond in the hum o f $500. By virtue jiff his office, the Marshal shall perform the. duties o f Street Commissioner and his Balary fo r such duties as said Street Commissioner shall be (35 cents) thirty-five cents per hour, for actual eervice rendered. SECTION THREE—The salary o f the Clerk shall ho $10,00 per month, payable monthly, and he shall give bond in the sum o f $500,00. : SECTION FOUR—The salary of the' Treasurer shall be $12.50 per month, payable monthly, and he shall give bond in the sum o f $4,000.00, SECTION FIVE—The salary o f each member o f the Council shall he $2.00 for each regular meeting o f the Council, attended by said member, and Bald salary shall be paid semi­ annually. SECTION SIX—Section Two o f Or­ dinance No. 140, passed October 7, 1929, being an. ordinance to establish a Board o f Trustees o f Public Affairs for the Village o t Cedarville, Ohio, shall be amended to read as follows: SECTION TWO—That each ■ member o f said Board shall re- 1 delve a salary o f $2.00 for each regular meeting o i said Board, attended by said member, and each member shall give bond in the sum o f $500.00. SECTION SEVEN—That Ordin­ ance No. 87, passed October, 1919 be and hereby is, repealed, and Ordinance No. 128, passed September 16, 1927, be, and hereby Is, repealed, and that Section Two o f ' Ordinance No. 140, passed October 7,1929, be, and hereby is, repealed, and all Ordinances ant parts o f Ordinances in conflict here­ with ar* hereby repealed. SECTION EIGHT—This Ordinance ■ Is to take effect, and he in force, from (and after the earliest period allowed by law, but shall not be effective as to salaries to be paid until January 1st, 1936. PASSED this 1st day c f July, 1935. KENNETH LITTLE, 1 V • Mayor, o f the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. Attest: J . G. McCOUKELL, Clerk, i o f Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. Half o f the land in Ohio Is eroding, about a quarter o f it seriously, it is revealed in a report by the Soil Con­ servation Service o f the United States Department e f Agriculture. Sheet erosion is occurring oh 12,- 500,000 acres, the report states. This type or erosion has accounted fo r the loss o f one-fourth to three-fourths o f the native topsoil pn 8,500,000 acres. On 4,000,000 acres more than throe- fourths o f the topsoil has been wash­ ed away, in some instances the sub­ soil is gullied. The report says, in part: “ The area o f little or no erosion is principally in northern and western Ohio, where glacial action levelled the topography. In the northwestern counties on the flat lake plains, run­ off water moves slowly and there is little erosion, In the northeastern part o f the state there is also, large area o f nearly level land where eroalon is negligible. On the more rolioing lands, aheef erosion has' re­ moved one-fourth to three-fourths o f the topsoil from large areas in Ash­ land, Wayne, Stark, Carroll, Co lumbiana, Cuyahoga, Knox, and Mor row counties. ^ "In southwestern Ohio, the topo­ graphy is generally rolling with deep, steepsided valleys near the Ohio River, This part o f the state is sub­ ject generally t o ,moderate to severe sheet ‘ erosion. 'Furthermore, valley sides are severely eroded and gullied generally. These soils product a good quality o f tobacco. Frequently a steep slope is cleared, planted to tobacco for a few years, and then left idle fo r several seasons, which results in mueh surface soil being washed away. ■ I f the fields were allowed to remain in grass or woods, erosion could he satisfactorily controlled, “ Southeastern Ohio has. by for the greatest amount o f erosion.; Slopes are steep, and the soil only moderate- y fertile. In Belmont, Carroll, Coshocton, Guernsey, Harrison, Holmes, Jefferson, Muskingum, Noble, and Tuscarawas counties^ much se­ vers erosion has occurred! with a pre­ vailing loss o f more than three- fourths o f the topsoil and some sub­ soil. Much land throughout this sec­ tion has been used fo r clean-tilied crops, resulting in destructive wash­ ing. This in turp, has reduced fertil­ ity to a low level, causing the aband­ onment o f fields even fo r pasturage. Farther south, in Athens, Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, and Wash ington counties, erosion has 'been, only, a little less severe, one-fourth to three-fourth o f the surface soil hav­ ing been removed generally. The topography o f this yegion is rolling to hilly, and erosion is'active wherever he land is cultivated. .Abandonment woodland, whkh baa helped active weak*. J "In south***tarn Ohio there is much? sever* gullying. |t is meet yronosne- i 'ed on the Meigs, Upshur, and Bel-1 i " l - l - mont soils, which are derived from 1 the clay-shales or shale. Tkiw*:. heavy, highly plastic soils percolation o f water, causing increas ed run-off and severe erosion, “ The heavy timber on the steep slopes In Scioto, Pike, and Ross counties provides good protection from erosion. Whenever this timber is removed or destroyed especially if tho land ia planted to crops, erosion soon becomes a serious problem.” ■Iron bad steads. Baaitary cot. ■Kitchen cupboard. Rocking chair. 4—dming chairs. I - -Walnut bed room suit#, I—Reclining chair. J—G m stove—heater. 1—Extension dining table, will seat hoeo'j}* pmaons, impede i„^ojibin#tion writing desk and bookcase. 1—-Handmade writing desk. 1—Set Encyclopedia date. Other household effects. LOUNETTE STERRETT (2t) Subscribe to THE HEJtALD L A M B S A L E The top pen o f Lambs at our Opening Fat Lanib Sale and Show , Monday, July 8 th ,.sold fo r *9,05 par hundred. The weight average waa 87 lbs, V ea l Calves topped at *8.55. MAKE OUR MARKET— YOUR MARKET Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. Sherman Av*. Phone: Main 835-J Springfield, Ohio Cbartsr No. MS! REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE XENIA NATIONAL BANK OF XENIA. IN THE 8TATE OF OHIO ‘ AT THE CLOSE OF BU8IHE88 ON J0NI? 2t. 1835 Reaerr. Dlstrlot N s 4 A8SKT8 t e S ? ......• United fititea Government cblleatlon, direct andjor fully guaranteed ..........360.800.00 Other bouds, stocks, and aocurltlca ................ .................................... ’ , . . | 347130.00 Banking holme, $17,000.00, Furniture and fixtures, $3,000.00 1 20.000.00 Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ...................................................................... ......... 283J88.2S Cwh tn vault and balances with other banka ............................. .........................‘ ’ 207 .Ws .68 Outside check) and (flier caali Items ...................... . . . 8126.67 Other assets ....................................................................................... ........................... 1.965.88 TOTAL ASSETS , .81,779,166.08 LIABILITIES Demand deposits, except U. S. Government deposits, public funds, and deposits » of tlier banka ......................................................... .................... ..................*1,283,048.08 Public funds of. States, counties; school districts, ar other subdivisions or municipalities ................................................... .............. 181,060.80 United States Government and postal savings deposits ..................................... 63,905.96 Deposit of other banks, Including emitted and cashiers’ checks outstanding . . . . . . . : 23.00 Other llablMUes .......................................................... _____________________ ___ ___ * 116.70 CAPITAL ACCOUNT: ’ ’ ' . . . . . Common stock, 1000 shares, par 1100.00 per share............................'.$100,000.00 Surplus ................... .................................................................................. 100,000.00 Undivided proSts—net ...............7 . . . . . . .......... ............................ 100,055.80 Reserves for conUngencles ............................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20,050,75 TOTAL CAPITAL-ACCOUNT ..................................................................... 330,111^55 TOTAL LIABILITIES .ft,776,166.08 ItEMORANDUlf; Loans and Investments Pledged to Socure Liabilities United States Government obligations, direct and|or fully guaranteed . . . . . . . Other bonds, stocks, and securities .............................................. ................. Pledged: TOTAL PLEDGED (excluding rediscounts) . . . . 85.000,09 . . . . 124,500.00 209,500.00 (b) Against U. S. Government and postal savings deposits ...................... $ 50,000.00 other subdivisions or municipalities ............................................. ...........- 150 , 500.00 (!) TOTAL PLEDGED .....................................................................209,506.00 BTATK Or OHIO, COUNTY OF GREENE, SS: I, B. O. Wesd, Cashier of the above-named bank, do soleimily swear that the above state- icent-la true to tha baat of: my knowledge and, belief. JL O. WEAD, Cashier, Bworn to and subscribed before mo this 8 U 1 day-of July, 1935. . _ . „ it. u . BELL, Notary PuHte, Correct—Attest: , *. .. . J g w - 1 H. E. Eavey Henry O. Flynn . Mary Little Rice ' Directors. Mustard Qt. 17a Embaug, Adit flam tomat* PaanutButter 1Z»x.jerl7c Embaaag. Etohttaaor . Twiakla . 6 pltga. 25c OalatlnDaaaart. Pura/nutfUnor* Cookies . 4 Lb. 19c Coeoanut totf$baraorMaearoon • anas* Whcatica 2 plcgs. 25c A dtllcioua canal1Sana with ftaahftuU Kool-Akl . . Pkg.Sc A raflaahlng aummardrink OraugaSlice* Lb. 10c Fraak, ehawp Dairy Food I***, to*$2.09 Waaea. 14* Ink)CMtkF m 4 ih a.to*$2.30 Waaeo, JUaktafoanaefitok*troto atrant andhtmtbt Mask 1001b. bag *2.49 . Woiaa. Startingandtrowing t ClotbaaLina 40 f t 19c Strong, dapandabk.eard Sugar . 25^$l w Franklin. Pure cane Beverages 24 oz. bot. 8 Latania Club and Rocky River. Plus bot. dep. Crackers Weaco Sodas. Fteah, crisp Iced Tea $ Lb; pkg. % lb. pkg. IO 23 Wesco. Blended specially for iced tea Mr. William 8tov«r find their famlllea of Yellow, »*“»*• Ifc >. Spring*; Mr. and M «. Marion Stov.r,' *h,,t lh* ^ *’ * * Mr. Mr». Urn I. tar ____________ Stover of Clifton* j t „*t»a*xv t Suhtorlh* f w THU H2RALD Hubtcribe to THE HEEAW Horn* and Paoylwi Bldg., Aa*o, Da* poaito amt C. D m and H. and A . Pre­ ferred, ..BmttW i U Bold. Wm. H. McG*rv*y» KM R. Beeand Bt„ Xenia. O. C O F F E E SALE ! JEWEL BRAND Lb. 15c JEWEL BRAND 3 .% 45c FRENCHBRAND Lb. 21c L A Y E R A delicious whit* layer cake with almondcmm Riling. C A K E 4 9 ' tb. calta JUMBO BREAD Try thia big, tatty loaf today. tBI * ' '• • -^|■MS W 1C You'll like it* fin* flavor add low coat. 20 oc. loaf 8 •Hte- Fillet Haddock NICE AND TA*TV FRANKFURTERS * La*. 25c 17c 29c 18c 22c SMOKED CALLIES . lb. 2 2 € B rea k fa t BACON U r g e BOLOGNA Fre»h Ocean Catgali SLICED . * lb. lb. lb. lb. BANANAS FIRM, MELO. RIFE 4 Li*. 19c LEMONS . . CALIFORNIA tUNKICT ** 29c New Sweet Potato** 4 lb*. 1 9 c PEACHES . . APPLES . * CANTALOUPES LARCS JUM*0* * »«•25c •""•25c each 10c WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR EGGS!