The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

tm MKNMi • t a t s t x m show , to o»Ser toaiaiw tor tto #*#*~ jh^f «£ jufjfyfyn* oggj* 0Sf||timi in RI b# this ye«p at to* 4M» BMw Con* **d Cteoi* thwr, 1 M 66 JHpwwe AM of spec* ht* bee* towered to Hi* asettmf- «fc the . Ohio BMw Utatoewdty, CetatolMa; The •ha WW&t fa* blH AeuAtnr Farm- T w h f » » d*»«i*ry ftff W IB Mwr taopMe* «®4 **n r*l tombed doJ- he*, W t o efpxesatora* wilt be of* Ajtwd.;■’.:, Among toe n*v trophie* effaced is e** by toe Ohio Miner's St*$e A mo * etotiox for the peek of wheat having the best bekiag sod miBtog qualities. The Ohio Grain Dealer's Association is also offering a new trophy for the •beet corn exhibit from members of the lQ-Aore Corn Copts*fc. Premium lists may be hud of. the Manager,Earl , Ghexanit, the Ohio State University, Ceimabos. CHURCH SERVICES. *■-■■- '*," KLE. Serriees* Her, V. E, Busier, Pastor Sunday school at 9:30, G, H. Hart* roan, Supt. Preaching: at 10:30 a. m. Epworth League at 6:00, Youare invited to all -of these ser­ vices, '■' ■ «■ 'll-’ , ■' .( ■' *V ' ■£■ :’ U. F. Church Services, Rev. John P. White, Pastor Sabbath School at 9:30, Preaching at 10:30', Y. P, O, U, at 6 P.M. . Wednesday Evening Prayer meet­ ing at 7:06 P. M, ‘ A cordial invitation is extended-to all to attend these services. * R, P. Church Services Rev, W. P* Harritoan, Pastor Teachers' Meeting Saturday at 7* Sabbath School at 9:30 Preaching at 10:30 a. ta. Christian Endeavor at 6 P. M. Wedneaday evening prayer meet- , „ia ga t7p .M . , - ^ ‘ ’ v' * ’ ’ /. Clifton U. P. Church Rev*E. G<McGibben, Pastor. , 1 Sabbath School at 9:36. W, R, Col- Uhl* Supia Preaching at 10:36 Y. P.C ,I3[. at 6:86. ’’ r ;-* ' 'A ,cordial uhd^urgenfc invitation is . .hereby extended to aQ to attend these services. “Ca6ie th'ou with'us and we will do - thee good; for Jehovahhath spoken good concerning Israel,” Num, 10:29. . „Clifton Presbyterian Church ' Rev1. Wm. T» McKinney, Pastor. Sabbath School <$*9:30 a. m. Fred Stewart,.Supt. . ;• •■ -• Preaching at 10:36 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 3 p^jn. . A cordial invitation is extended to all.- If you have ho "church home ' come with us'. * FOR SALE: Fodder,' over ?00 shocks. Make offer on part br all Address W. D. Stoner, 836 Park Aye, Springfield, Ohio, Pleasing Tone 1 The. pleasing musical tones ' ' o f the SI radivara 'KNOWN t ON tON(> ‘ NATNHTNk fiv* new delight* in the art of ■ tone ^production. Truer and (Morenatural tones*—of greater depth and Hchiiats—havenever - Been postibl* until the corning ,mt thiemarvelcm*instrcineot. SIP adivara • nhowh C o * m u ' » . 'MWNtM pkpi all makes of records and ptay* thsmbetter. Several Models from $60 to $2f The Stradivara has a sound­ board like a pian* —a radical .departure from tha old-style * 'phonograph. Thera are no tec* , tesla, pSerdwg or Megiphonia .sewMh ■■■•. law m (da# this fnatrunnant for you A M & 20-24.NorthDttroit St. XENIA, OHIO The Snow “Santy” ■ INI *fALL »ON LB « ggiprriew,.*» m , iMwa mww«f«r iM**4 BT hw f o r «That will wake Mm n p r “ Run fejlowal Old Tightwad to doming ont of his hst," It wa* the day be­ fore Oiristttas. was a giant aoowbali, the hot in questfen ’ wa* a d n a p id a t e d horel at the bottom of •« Jopg steep bilk “Old Tightwad**W*S the familiar epithet be­ stowed upon Ellas Greene. - A crowd of energetic urchins had been busy with A Slant snow Santa Claus.. The great rotund trunk had been duly rolled Into shape. The fol­ lowing morning there bad come- a soft rain, then a- sharp freese, The snoWjWoidd pack no longer so the die* appointed lads went back to tbelt Sleds, coasting down tha long incline that ended at the edge o f Ellas Greene’s domain, A coasting sled had broken two pick­ ets In the rickety fence and Old Tight­ wad came, out furious, wheeled a barfow full of eshea to the base o f the MU. scat^ terlng it about and spoiling- the end of the Slide. His tormentors hooted him and drove himInto the bouse aml,d 1a fusillade of snow­ balls, ' he roaring UPat themthathe Would.,have the Jaw on them. The boys 'old behind th e mammoth snowball. One of their numberuttered a quick chuckle. . , “I say, fellows ” he grinned, “let’s Send Old. Tightwad a Christmas pres­ ent—the big Snowball.” f And thOn the climax- 'The great body of Ice and snow went thundering down the-hill with terrific momentum. It cleared the opfp* gateway, ran 20 feet* and,-just as the denizen of the hut half-opened the door, It w & b torn from Its hinges by the impact of the great projectile which broke Into frag*' m'enfs and the old man was thrown back amid its ruins, the shattered door striking him with stunning force. Elias Greene had once been a mag­ nate of the village. He had never married and- that was why his numer­ ous relatives coddled and' plundered and finally ruined him. He retired to the’ old fant to lead, a hermltlike -existence. His despoilers never went near him. Of all his kin Alice Wayne, an orphan half-niece, of* fered to keep house for him, but was rudely repelled. ,She had found work in toe village and faithfully visited toe old ,hut, bearing some dainty and ten­ derly inquiring as to hla health. That very . afternoon Alice had wrapped up .a warm sweater she. had knitted and bent her steps toward toe wretched habitation. Her Christ­ mas present fell from hey hands as she discovered the plight of Its In­ jured inmate, Alice summoned a physician and sat up all night, nursing her patient;. He was Improved by morning; Shepre- pared his break- faet and went to report to 'her em­ ployers. When Alice returned she was■' sot ■alone She introduced Mark Seaton . Elias eyed", him. c lo s e ly , for he knew that this Was her : fiance working to reach an earning point where he could afford to marry, Mark was at once Interested In toe welfare of the old man, He suggested that they move toe stove into the sickroom, and re­ moved from the stovepipe hole a mast o f paper, As he pulled it out his eyes discovered that it comprised a lot ol documents bearing impressive seals and signatures.' His eye caught an engraved name: “Acme Smelter Com­ pany.” “Mr, Greene," he spoke, “do you know what these are?" “Do I?" returned old Ellas, with a derisive laugh. *Yes; worthless pa- pert There’s a trunk foil of them up in the attic." “Alice," whispered Mark, “I have made an important discovery. I will return soon,” and was away for toeho­ tel to find a newspaper he had left there.--" He-returned and folded it at an Item stating that a leading brokerage house In the city would redeem all bonds of toe Aerad Smelter company at fifty cents-on the dollar. EUas Greene became intensely excited as he read the brief paragraph. He direct­ ed Mark to bring down the trunk from the attic, - “Alice," he spoke, “make two even piles of those documents,” which she did, wonderfully. He kept one and handed the other to Alice. “The oniy true soul among all the Wretched brood who detoured my ton- tone,” he said. 'T give yon these as your Christmas present—and your w«ddlug gift," IOHIOGLEHIWSsI •Wholesale price of fresh eggs at CJevelaad dropped from 91 to 86 neats, f At Mansfield the old power station of the Richland Public Service com­ pany was destroyed by fire with a logs of about $160,000. Users of two* phase power throughout the.city were without power because of the fire. Provision in the army camp appro­ priation bill'for the purchase of toe Deyton-Wrighfc airplane plant and ad­ joining field at Dayton for $2,740,1*8 was eliminated by torn house, John Platrky was arrested *t To­ ledo, charged with the murder*of Pa­ trolman Robert Shelton at Cleveland, Ho is alleged to have confessed. Epidemic of smallpox is reported at wickjiffe, 10 miles east of Cleveland, Officials' of both-mine workers and operators state that practically all of the 53,000 union miners In Ohio *re Iback at work. Pre-strike production >of coal should be attained soon. | Gem thieves obtained loot valued rat more than $13,000 and burglars f robbed a tailoring company,Qf $8,000 •worth of woolen’,goods at Cleveland. The gem victims were ‘women guests of hotels, ' The state income tax hill was de­ feated -In its first round In the Ohio house of representatives by a vote of 50 to 38, four short of the necessary 63 to cayry,. Northern Ohio Traction officials an- , nounced that no lino extensions will be' made unless an increase in fora i? granted. [ I . Population of Ohio state reforma- |tory,Mansfield, now .is 1,642, a record. * Two* men. at Lorain robbed Nlok ; Todorolf and Emanko Evanoff of $250. ! in American money and $1,000 in Rue* . stan money, ‘ Marlon school pupils Bold $94,464.10, in war savings and thrift-stamps dur- ; ing the past year, ‘ , An unknown man who is said to have set fire to the Danbury planing ‘ mill at Dhnyille, and which was de­ stroyed with a loss of $35,000, made his escape from a posse. James Giidea, night watchman, em­ ployed on construction work at Co- , lumbus,' was drowned when he fell ; from 'a bridge into one of the coffer­ dams in the Scioto river. A traction car hit an auto track near. Rowling Green, killing three men. Tha dead: Dan Copus, 20-,, Harry Swinehart, 25, and Elmer Grovener, 30. ;John MHburn was killed at Port Washington by the accidental dls-’ charge, of a rifle while butchering. ' J. H, Bixel of Pandora -was elected president of the Putnam county med­ ical society. . . * At Cleveland, Louis Blumenthal, 27, engineer, accidentally shot and killed his brother-in-law,ArthurSnow, a patrolman, while cleaning a rifle. . Mrs. Mary Duffey, 73, Cincinnati, was killed by an automobile, ' ' Vernier Vogenttz of Ada, a student at thd United States naval’ academy, Annapolis, died1of influenza, - Rev. B. D, Sutton, pastor of the Methodist Protestant church at Ur- bana/wlll augment hs sermons with moving pictures of Biblical stories. New Philadelphia schools will close Dec, 10 until Jah. 6 to conserve fuel. G- F. -Cannon, Crooksvllle fumituto dealer, used a toy pistol to capture four youths he caught burglarising his store. Because of toe house shortage at Lancaster, the 300 cottages oh the camp meeting grounds may be -put to H IN Upe and DawnA Tourist—*“Anything remarkable about this bin, driver?". Driver—' “There'S nothing peculiar aboutthehill Itself, but there's a queer story cod* hected with it A young lady and gen­ tleman went for a walk up herej they ascended higher and higher and never came back." Tonrist—“L^ur, dear me! what, then became of the unhappy Pa&r IMvaMTt la .supposed that the othk aide, « r i " use. was ClinO R. Heacock, 16, Lisbon, killed by an auto. Giro Saulino, Youngstown banker,, exchanged ,shots with' two highway­ men who tried to hold him up. He was uninjured. The footpads escaped, 'Operating from a hotel room he en­ gaged ahdve the haberdashery store of Harry Sternberg, In Cincinnati, a thief bored an aperture in the floor, dropped onto the top of the show win* dowa and stole $10,000 worth of silk shirts and $2,000 worth of smaller merchandise and Jewelry. Patrick Kebert, 19, of Cleveland, followed the lead of his brother An­ drew, 20, about a month ago, and pleaded, guilty at Painesville to kill­ ing'Ernest Grey, member o f a sher­ iff's posse, at Willoughby, June 14, Fresh eggs climbed to $1,01 per dofcen at Cleveland, the highest price ever recorded there, Wholesalers said, the recent cold snap was to blame, Thornton E. Palmer, 68, of East fit, Louis, was arrested at Van Wert charged with passing spurious bills. He Is said to have b-t'. in hla posses-: slon more than $3r in counterfeit money, poorly imitated and easily de­ tected. V Albla Messoroll, 32, Amherst, -re­ ceived a fractured skul| when hit by an auto. He may die. Isaac G. Smith, 47, lineman, New Lexington, was'injured probably fa­ tally when a pole on which he was working fell. ( Over $2,000 has been subscribed-at Middletown tor memorial trees to be planted on Dixie highway between ExCello and Middletown, Gallon’s new $260,000 high school building will be dedicated scon, Safe worker concealed himself in the Licking county courthouse, Worked the combination of the sate in the county auditor’s office and es­ caped with $52, A cdok, armed with a butcher knife,' recovered a safe containing $1,200 from thieves Who had loaded It in a wheelbarrow and were carting it away. The robbers had taken the safe from Webster’s lunchroom at Akron.' v ■ v Btlll Naarchlnp for Atlantia, Phoenician tradition ascribed to toe people o f Atlantia a high civilization. During the last few years scientific ex­ peditions, in pursuit of natural history “specimens," have made explorations of the sea bottom in that region. How Interesting it would be if their drag­ nets brought up from the depths Some ancient relics from drowned towns of m to * tottitaMh ■ *** * JOBE'S Christmas Spirilo Just aFewSuggestionstoHelpYouSelecttheRightGift gloves Few gift* enjoy the appreciation which is alawys accord­ ed Gloves bn Christmas morning. Women’s Fine Kid Gloves ........... .......... .. $2.75 Women’s heavy double gloves black and brown. . $ 1.75 Women’s Chamoisuede in Brown, Beaverm grey, white and black . . . . . ............................................. .. $1.50 Women's black Cashmerette G loves........... 59c Children’s Gloves in Wool and Kid 59c, 79c, 85c, $1.00 Hosiery Should always appeal to gift shoppers. Heavy Silk Hose.in black and colors.. $ 2 , $2.75, $3.00 Lisle Hose ............... .............. ............ 75c, $ 1 ,00, $U 9 Gift Petticoats With Taffeta Ruffle, and Heather Bloom Tbp in change able colors, excellent value ,j.......... $ 3.95 AHTaffeta Petticoat^ in changeable colors, special 8-95 Bath' Robes Of Corduroy and Deacon Blankets in Rose, LaveWder, Grey and Blue . . . . ................. .. .$3.95 to $9.95 Sheffield Silverware Tea Set (3 pieces) ...........$10.00 to $13.50 Sandwitches T rays............... .. $3.00 to 5.50 Meat Platters ...........$11,00 to $13.00 Crumberk ............. ................ .. $4.95 Bread Boats .......................................... $2.50 to $6.95 Salt and peppers ................. $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 Cream,;and sugar ; ....................... $5.50 to $ 8.00 Bon » * . » : * : . , « « * ■ . . . . , . . . , . « . . $2*00 tO’ $4.00 Candle Sticks . . . . . . . . . , $2,75- Gravey Boats . ................. ............ . .$5.00 to $6.50 Mayonaise...........; . .............................$2.00to $2.50 ■’ Y i ■ \ 'Purses' StrapBlack Purses, special ..................... 50c and $1.00 Strap -Backs................. .. . .$2.50'to 11.00 , Gray, Brown pr Black Duvetyfi Bags . . . . . . . . . t . . . . $4.50 Taii. Gray. Brwon NewKodak Shapes . $1.75 and $2.69 Leather Hand Bags. . . . . . . . .............$3.00 to $7.50 Velvet Hand Bags o f .high grade Chiffon Velvets in Brown, Gray,*Navy and Black. 1 i$2.95, $4.50, $6.95, $7.50, $10.00 Silk Bags..........................................$ 6,00 and $7.50 Mourning Bags ............... .$7.50 to $ 10.00 Beaded Bags .......... $15.00 to $ 20,00 Children^ Purses, a very suitable gift, in velvet or leath­ e r . . . ______ ......................................... 23c, 50c, $1.00 Reduction Sale o f Coats One of the coats would make a handsome giP for Her* j ' . . . .... . $13,50 coats reduced t o ............................. .. .$9.95 $16.50 coats reduced t o ....................................... $10.75 $19.75 coats reduced to ............... ...................... $13.75 $25.00 coats reduced to ...................................$14,95 $29.75 coats reduced to .................................. .. .$19.75 $35.00 coats reduced to ...........$23,50 $39.75 coats erduced to ......................................$27.50 $45.00 coats reduced to ......................................$29.75 $49,75 coats reduced to « . . . . . . . . . . . . *. . *$39*75 $6500 coats reduced to ......................................$47.50 $79.50 coats redued to ................... $59.50 and $69.50 $87.50 coats reduced to .............................. .$79.50 $125.00 coats reduced to ............... .$8.50 $150.00 coats reduced to ........................ * . . . $ ! 19.50 W INTER SUITS at Radical Reduction Made Of the season a choicest fabrics, both plain taiored ond fur trimmed. $27.50 suits for ................... .. .$19*75 $3500 suits for ............................................ .. .$24.75 $49.50 suits for ........... .. * .........**»$39,75 $65.00 suits for .............................................. *.$45.00 $75.00 suits for ................... $49.50 BEADS 1 Beads of Glass Cut Ivory and Metal Chain .$3 to 4.95 Oriental Pearls, wax filled .......................... ••••$£.50 Many Pearl, Jet and Colored Beads . . . . . . 25c to $ 2.00 m * Fashionable Furs For winter comort of-the feminine member* on your gift list the Store offer* distinctive Furs, Scarfs andCapes in Hudson Seal, Nutria, Fox, Opo**i?m, Raccoon, and Coney, and Civet Cat, .$6.50 to $125.00 Children’s Fur Sets in Coney, Raccoon and Opo*sum in Natural, Black, and White...................... .$2.95, $3.95, $4,95, up to 22.50 -« * « *.*.*# IVORY These offerings con be made in sets or separate, pieces, in Dubarry and plain patterns. - Mirrors . ; ....................................... .... .$1,50, to $4,95 Brushes •». , »•»• • , , . , i . , . $1.50, to $3.00 Combs ...........; ------- *.......... ...25c to 75 c Buffers and files ,----- ; ........................ / . :50c to $1.00 Powder boxes ............................................. *$1.00 Shell Hair Brushes $4.50 Shell Minors ............................................... . . . .$4.50 Shell Combs » f • 4 . « , •f v , « , , 4 v ^ M M j 79c Silk Underwear 7 - * i ■ , / • ' . These Underthings fashioned of Satin, Georgette and Crepe De Chine, make exquisite gifts, GGowns o f Flesh colored Crepe De Chine trimmed in lace and Georgette $5,95 Envelope Chemise...................... $1.95, $2.95 to $5.95 Bloomers of Seco Silk, plain and fancy.. $ 1 , $1,50, 2.95 Camisoles flesh colored satin and crepede chine . . . . . . . . ....................... .$100, $1.25, $F50 to $2.95 Gowns o f Nainsook, lace and embroidery, extra -fine quality.........------------- . ............ .$1.25 to $3.50 — — _ _ L _ , r - .. « , . , \ NECKWEAR Here is the most inviting assortment to choose froixi? Georgette Collars . ........... .$1.00, $1.50 Lace Collars . . j*........ .................................50c to $2.50 Organdie Collars . . . . . . . . ............. 50c to $1.50 Boudoir Cam and lace and satin and Crepe De Chine in Rose, Pink, Blue,.Yellow and Whi te. . . . . ,50c to $1.25 , Gifts for B aby . Infants knit sets consisting o f Jacet, Cap .and Bootees;, .$3.50, $3.95: $4.95 ,to $8.95 Infant’s Sweaters, open front and slip-on. .$2.75 to 2.95 Infant’s Bootees........... 4 .........59c to $1,00 ■Fboefbay, n ul *.. •, •*...,.. . *. * : , , , , , , . #.., 5 , « 4 ... Full line of Baby Novelties, 1 Rattles, Carriage Straps, Water Bags, Bed Time Dolls BOOKS The Kiddies Christmas is not complete without Mother Goose Rhyme Books, neither is Youth With the Tales o f Adventure. We have both kinds.. 50c, 75q and $1.00 Tastes for Fiction may be suited here equally well, .75c $5,95 to $15.00 ‘ v , . Georgette Blouses / In suit shades of Navy Brown, Taupe, and Black, braided, beaded or embroidered, sizes 36 to 52 1-2. Dressy Blouses in White, Flesh, Beige, Pearl, Poilu Blue Beaded Embroidered and Lace Trimmed; Toilet Goods Djer Ki*s Perfume................................. ............ .$2.00 Djr Kiss Vegetale............................. ............ ..; . .$1,44 Djer Kiss Face Powder.........* . . * ' . . * .....................54c Djer Kiss Sachet ............................... 50c Djer Kiss Talcum ....................................... ,28c Mavis Toilet Water .................. *$1.2j5 Mavis Perfume ....................... .\$L25 Mavis Talcum ................................................ .25c Mavis Face Powder ................ .. . . . . . . . 50c Djer Kiss Soap ................... ...... ............ . ,50c Melba Lov-Me Toilet Water ..................... .$1.19 Melba Love-Me Face Powder............. .75c Melba Lillac Toilet Water $ 1.00 Melba Llac Powder .................. 50c Melba Vanishing and Cleansing Creme. .50c Vidlet Sec Water , , Av 9M9 * * * * t * « 4 i $ 1.00 VioletSec Face Powder ......................... 50c Violet Sec Soap . . . . . . . . . A . 25c Richard HudnUts Bath Salts * l . . . . , 75c Three Flower Toilet W ater.......... .50c Three Flower Powder .................................... ....... *50c XENIA, OHIO SOME’ , The how* rose in in. cent ,compan jtll of $ Compaq Frorn flewsbo; to the o f the 1 York, c -the ast ’ Henry J Few from th street s behind ■-vision who*wo pinnacle beepme of refin Mr, Del pnblic u engineei Venter a ’ The p this see: than 60 in 1376 i I 12 the b. •among t men, gta ' His rise gas engi. a-syndic! Was qon1 own. ■MONE Dohert thing me• jLOyears t o . the pi is-second D, Rocke- the grab] the sat his objec • :A.s di. • ' Utilities-3< fitst to fl dahuled” <good wi'. 1 S p i f M i» ^ !tc P p iW•«' m V i 25 lc -1 mi * *\ 5 f •U le. •ixt ^ h ~t ft 90,1 i Is •iG l kt< most vali angle foi his empli Mr. DV' -“ " one nniv , .Hard Kn r " posed to j" tions, he tog U ' 15 * (to, •A 'C| It ft hdj gra^ndto atetaug1 professid ' The ch. touen in cial , acc' living-in ■ as the eli this form a toneme short hlo street. dob He'is 1 , ..I “ big*’ affi ;*wL low- •Doherty c ! isfond oi 1 room*i& a other milsi-. all an atn pitality a] tJoid-br be seen, a vitor, hou and 'gener. As can he of this ho a bachelor Some oi friends ai men are j One o f hi tog check' of the chi York, ’ L "bus news tor in pi and the si refinftble the most New Yorl Adi M firl, W3 Solicitor suit to th< that the C to certify for hearini Court of . Xenia «idc tipAal to t operation, has previo it was dee ept on the GET , Contract scheolhous lot yesterc Company, low bidder th* house Company, < Hiring Hew York American plowed to p it hooks <• »• .-l ■ IH i .4 4 f * • it 4 » 1 . . $ :W #.#1 « * i # * # 1 ! ■ 1 $• a « 4 r * t •*'