The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

wf •4 NRYRR in the history of tho country have good shoos coot os mack money as thty are costing today. Tinta shoe oconomy eonyiat* in buying the beat ahoe# you can afford—good shoes are always a fay more profitable investment than cheap shoes. If yon, are not an expert at shoe buyingyou will do wall to make your’purchases wherfeyou knowyou are safe an'd taking no risks. Tbi# House of Good Shoes offersyou not only protection against Profiteering Prices, but also the best shoe values at any stated price. M O S E , R ’ S H O E S T O R E ^For Better Shoes !• -m- S S, Detroit Street, - . - '• - i Xenia, Ohio T o A u t o . O w n e r s ! ' - 4 The essential thing about your car is to have good strong' tires. The best of tires in the long run is bound to have - 1 braises and holes. ’ • , - - The only,.logical thing to do is to keep the gravel *and ^jll^wnter out *>f fcl?e tire and keep it from gettingbetween tread ' - „ and fabric. "Have all these troubles done away with ,by vul- \ V * ^ canizing. It will not only relieve your anxiety but will add j greatly,to thelife .of your"tier. , , >1 «*»5 ' i . 1 1 ■ • GIVE US A TRIAL. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Xenia Vulcanizing Co. ^ i* * ^ « *,► 3>' ' » ? » <V^ i V r ' . GREENE COUNTY'S TIRE HOSPITAL 5Opposite Grand Hotel •Both Phones. %*' * 1 ' -♦ Not Save the Difference By buying your groceries of the big Grocery where you get quality Service and the right price. . SPECIAL ON POTATOES PerPeck 48c Per Bushel $1.90 , } - ’ FtOtlR ' ' Shmidt's Ocean Light, large sack.......... ...................... . ,$f.43 Small s a c k . .............^........... .. >70c Schmidt’s Old Hickory. large sack..................... .................. ... >$1-48 Small tack........ ....................................... ..f , . . . . . . . . . 7$c * BAUD Down goes the prioe, per.lb, ; ............J. . . , . . , , . . . . . . .30c Criico. pcr lb . ........ i ..................... .... .32c All Cakes per pound. ,25c B R E A D All kinds, per loaf,. . . . . . . . . . . . . ........................... ,9c S E A L SH IP T O Y S T E R S Fresh Every Day ' B E A N S Best Navy Beans, per lb .9<t Limaa Beans, best grade, per pound.. . . . . . . . . . . . . » * •.**•'•* -IQ? COFFEE Rio, per pound,............ Arbuckles, per pound... Old Reliable, per pound. Golden Sun, per pound.. ...31c ...38c „.48c , . ..46c 12c B R E A K F A S T X^dODS, Grape Nut*, per package........ ............... ....................... xi , * Post Toasties..................................... .- •* ................... ............. ,V Shreaded Wh e a t * . : ............................................. ' ..............f T Kellogg’s Corn FUkes........................ ....................................... u '*‘ c StandardCorn Flakes ........ .. •••»«“ ■“ .................. .......... . c Bring Them I«— -We Pay the Highest Market Price for SGGHand POULTRY. BROOM-—BEST GRADE FOUR STITCH H.E. Schmidt&Co. * $ . D e t r o it tS ., X e ttie , O h io , -49c TR Y OUR IOB PRINTING. \ * >* ' s " V "_ * The Parker Fountain Pen will work for you and feed itself. Get one at Richards. Miss Ella Shockley of Black Lick, 0. has been the guest of Mrs, B. H. Lit-, tie. Mrs, J. P. White returned last Sat­ urday from Des Moines, Iowa, where she attended a missionary conference. —Best developing and printing done! Clarke Nagley, Leave films At Nag- ley’s grocery, Rev; W. R. Graham o f Philadelphia, .visited relatives here the first of the week. We are informed that J. Hale Col­ lins and wife are now located in Santa Ana, Cal., having'moved there some time ago from-Colorado, The High School gave a spread last Friday evening at the gym for the students.. . * / Mrs. W. A, CollinB entertained a number of. ladies Thursday in honor of her guest, Mrs. Mary Heath of Nor wood. Mr: and Mrs. Harvey Rickenback of Greenfield spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. -Knox Hutchison. , William Jennings Bryan •'■will tom Ohio for the drys' and will make a Visit to. this countyvOct. 30. He will speak in Yelow Springs at 11:30 and at the First M. E. church in' Xenia’ at 2:30. • ' Colin-Barber has been, on the' sick list this*-week suffering with an at­ tack of indigestion- . AGENTS WANTED for Prize Wash ing tablets, samples free, write today. W. J, CANNON, Moravia, N, Y. For-Sale:- 30 Delaine-Shropshire Iambs and 15 Shropshire ewes, un­ broken mpuths. I Delaine ram. N‘ H. Wright, Selma, O. Mrs. J. P. Rogers and little grand­ daughter of Wheeling, W. Va,, spent several days with Mrs. R. F. Kerr* Chickens, Ducks, Geese—I will .pay. the highest price for them. -Call phone 3-164 . Wm. Marshall. F, B. Huston, South Charleston Banker, will act as host and entertain the bankers of Group Five, of the Ohio Association, next Thursday, at Hous- tonia. Mrs. J, H. Wolford has returned after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Florence Remsberg in Springfield. Cincinnati won the World's aeries Thursday afternoon at Chicago by a score of lo’ to 6, after dropping games on Monday and Tuesday and sending a thrill through'baseball humanity. Cin­ cinnati won- five out of eight gambs, the ninth not being necessary. Rev. Homer G. Biddlecum, Maria* ger Of the Greerfe County Dry Federa­ tion was in town Tuesday looking af­ ter the interests of the coming earn­ ing campaign. The drys will present a solid front this year to prove that there has been no change of sentiemnt for the return of-the saloon in ;this county. ’ Mr. and Mrs. L, R. Kohl and three children of Ventura, Cal., visited Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Finney. Mrs. Kohl is a sister of Mrs. Finney. Mr.Kohl and family are moving to New Jersey arid stopped enrouto for a visit. SALESMEN WANTED to solicit orders for lubricating oils, -greases and paints. Salary or Commission. THE LENNOX OIL & PAlNT CO., Cleveland, O. Lost:- Red sweater, new, between the school house and the QresWell rail road crossing. Reward to finder. Clayton McMillan. W. R. Watt, Frank Creswell, Ralph Townsley and Lawrence Barber drove to Hamilton Wednesday where they attended the Butler county fair. ‘ ./ ‘ . ............. .- A - ..— - . - » ■ - r * Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Gonfarr returned Wednesday evening from a two Weeks trip by auto through Indiana and Ill­ inois,1 A general survey of the religious conditions ad» needs -of the county, as part of the World-wide surveys be­ ing made by the Interchurch Move­ ment of North America, will be made as soon as the . organization of a county council and other preliminary steps now under way are completed. Every Evangelical denominationhas been invited to cooperate in the work, The survey is to be made by trained in vestigators. The object is to obtiin an. impartial and complete summary of all the fact), relating to the con­ ditions of over} church.in thee oupty as to its finances, its membership, whether growing, stationary, of de- clinjpg, whether it has a residen pas tor, what families are included in its ministry* how often its people are visited by pastors, what families in the county are without pastoral over­ sight, etc. . The surveyors are also expected to report on all church groupings, upon conflicts in parish, boundaries, upon areas without Christian influences, upon community centers or social buildings, such as lodges and gran­ ges," and upon any other fnattersthat wil throw light on the problems of the churches in this county. The county surveyors will be expec­ ted to assemble this information. It will then be sent on for tabulation to the state, council hut, in the mean­ time, the facts will be laid before all of the leaders in all the denominations o f the county who will bp invited to* attend the conference where local pro­ grams to fit the ascertained facts will be worked obt, by common agree­ ment, / ; What is being done in Ups-county is being repeated in everyone of the 3000 rural counties of the Uuited States, Similiar studies - of reli­ gious conditions abroad .are being made through, the missionaries in the field, through governmental for-, ces, through, private agencies.;.and through the headquarters o fNthe American missionary* ”socities. In the course of time the Intercriurqh. Movement expects to have on file *a map of every county in the *United States-which will show every railroad, trolley line, road, *village, hamlet,, church, lodge, school and where every isolated farmhouse stands In relation to. some church, or other religious center. The Intrirchurch World Movement is a cooperative effort of the Mission­ ary boards, church extension societies, and similiar hmovolenV societies^ and similiar benpvejent- (to-x.' -a?hrdetmf of all the Evangelical churches to work out a unified Christian 'program, |t is not a,movement for the organic, church union. ,On the contrary, it expects each denominational societyto preserve its own identity and . work Withes own money through its own machinery. The idea is to make a systematic and complete study ,of everything that is to he done and to have all the constituent.bodies get to­ gether and agree upon which part of thework each is.t8fundertake. The movement originatedFTast fall with certain members of the Foreign Missionary Board of the Presbyterian Church,. South, ^Acting upon a sug­ gestion fro tm ehse men, 135 repre­ sentatives of the varibus missionary societies of mahy denominations met in New York City in Deemcber. The conference decided that something of the kind could be done and 26 leaders of various churches were' appointed to work out a plan. John R. Mott is chairman of the committee and S. Earl Taylor, secre­ tary.^ Realizing that no program of cooperation Could be worked out until all the facts were known, surveys were started, rural and city. The sur­ vey covers all branches of the work. Each state has a council which has organized councils in each county. After the county body*has completed its work and forwarded the result to the state council, that body will make Up a complete report for the entire state. This in turn goes to the head­ quarters of the National organization, after which it will he p6sjrible to get at the salient points of information for any locality in the U. S, that may be desired, at at the same time, to study the general phenomena of par­ ticular groups and environmentsr The Interchurch World Movement is the first ogranization to undertake sucl: a task on such a large scale. are in a Martin Corn-Bavar Crih»1?*vv«y ear cured right by a system of ventilation based on soeatifie principles and proved correct by experience of thousands of farmers. The arrows in the cut skew howthe air hi drawn through the cent and up the center pipe passing out through the ventilator. The ventilator is an improved type with storm collar and convex diffleetor—found only on the Martin. Free book—fully iHaatrated—“Storing Com and Grain for Profit” describes the Martin system of ventilation and Idle how you can obtain larger profits from your corn. It wiil.be sent op receipt of post card, p YODE.R. BRQ3. ’Corn-Saver" CRIB PUBLIC 5ALE1 • . *■ ■ ~ - .■ ' \■ Having.sold oMrfarmwill offer for sale at, our res idence located 3 miles East of Ccdarville, 3 miles . . - West of Selnia on the Columbus pike, on T iiiir sd a y , O c to b e r 1 6 , 1 9 1 9 ' at 10 o’clock the following property: 10—Head o f Horses—10 Consisting pf 1 Black mare 3 years old, weightldpO lbs.; 1 Brown mare 8 years old, weight 1650 lbs; 1 Bay mate. 4 years old, 'weight. 1500 lbs.; 1 Bayraare 8 years old, weight 1550 lbs.; 1 Bay mare 12 ywfeym 15 HEAD OF CATTLE 15 Consisting of 4 high grade Shorthorn1cows,with calf by side. - 2 yearling Shprthorn heifers; 1 year­ ling Shorthorn steer; 1, 2year old Shorthorn, bull; 1 Jersey cow giving good flow of milk; 1 Jersey, cow fresh in December; 1 Jersey heifer calf. 101 HEAD OF HOGS 101 J, ■ Consisting of feeding hogs, weight. 50 to 175 lbs. 12TDuroc Jersey brood sows with pigs by side; 3 op- •en sows; 1 Duroc Jersey yearling Boar. All hogs excepting fall pigs double immune. - *' *' 39 -HEAD' OF SHEEP 39 Consisting of 21 head-of Delaine ewes; 17 head of feeding lambs and-1 Delaine Buck. i ' * FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Consisting of McCormick-binder, mower, hay ted der, hay rake, Gearless hay loadcb, drill with fertilizer attachment; •McCormick doubledisc John Deere sulky com planter,. 1 John Deere corn plaW, 1 . . , ,rnw. livatr Corn Kine- manure sureader. Trov wagon,with Buckeye wheat, _. plow,. walking -plow, Satley Buckeyecom plow, 2 tme-hrirse cultivators, smoothing har- "* ho... ’ ......... ’ 1 ’ ’ ....... ' g rack, gravel bed, buggy, spring wagon, hog HARNESS—-0 sides’of lead harness, collars, linesbridics and one set of buggy harness. FEED— 30 tons of timothy hay; SCOshocks of, com. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—KITCHEN FUKNiTURBi base burner.good as new: 1 Moore’s Air Tight heater used one winter; 1 King Clermont lieatingstove good as new; X smallKeating atove; ^cpal oil' stove; DeLaval cream separator; milk cape, lawnswing and other articles not mentioned. . • . ^ TERMS MADE KNOWN DAY OF. SALE , . — . «g S £ fau " ,‘' •" ■ ...MRS. JANE’ARTHUR . Lunch' by C. M. Spencer. Rev. J. W. Patton and wife of Mechanksburg, 0., were called here last Friday owing to. the death of the late D. B. McElwain. " Rev. Patton, his former pastor, delivered a very comforting funeral setmph to the stricken, family. - Rev, V. E. Busier, the newly ap- M. E. minister, is spending most of his time here among the members until the arrival of his household goods from Boston, His family is at the home of his parents in South Charleston. * "JOBE'S SfcEl 1 Mrs. J« C. Fjnney entertained about IwOnty-five guests yesterday after­ noon at a miscellaneous shower giv­ en for her lielce, Miss LouiSe Finney, Vhose marrige to Mr. Ernest Huey will take place October 36. the an­ nouncement was very cleverly made in the presence of 36 young ladies at & Cinderella party given by Misses Alice and Olive ‘Finney, Saturday, Sept. 27th, Miss Finney is the only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Finney and .a graduate o f Cedarvllle College last June, Mr. Huey Was a student of Gedarvilie Colege last year. Both are well known and favorite young people of Cedarvllle and com­ munity. . , ■ ■ ■ ■ Each of the Cincinnati Reds will re­ ceive $5^67.01 as his Share of the World Series. Chicago players gct$3>- 2254.36, National commission, $72,241 Total attendance for eight games was 236,928;; receipts, $722,414, Inspect the stock of Fountain Pens at Richards Drug store. Over -one hundred to select from. Women’ s Coats Offering Real Service Here you will find a great many different warm, wool fabrics and distinctive styles to select from. The coats,are handsomely lined. Almost all have large adjustable collars of fur or self fabric, The fur trimmed models have collars of Hudson Seal, Australian Oppossum, Raccoon and Nutria. r * . The self trimmed Coats...............$13.50 to $79.50 The fur trimmed Coats......................... ............ ............. $47.50 to $150.00 Fabric Fur Coats.................... ........... .......................... ... I, . . $135 . 00 Nutria Fur Coats............................. ....................... ................... $225.00 Tailored Frock? o f Tricotine and Serge .The beauty of the straight line, silhouette, is most cleverly brought out in these Fall Frocks by embroidery and braid. Narrow belts, and the silk girdle cord are used very effectively. , Serge Dresses.. . . , •.$13.50 to $29,75 Tricotine Dresses. .$27.50 to $37.50 Height o f iflnomnes., A fond parent noticed his youngest, a boy, in very animated conference with a number of other boys nnd a youpg woman and that evening in­ quired of the hoy what, all the excite­ ment was about, “That -was my teacher,” said the boy, wand we were trying to explain the ball game to her, She couldn't understand a domed thtug. 1 just don't uudenrtiwd how she ever gut td he * doWKd teeohw^ I I JOBE BROTHERS COMPANY • Xenia, OJhio ^ J ................... ..... ..... ....— ■mane*. name. • X X GETOURPRICESON PRINTING X X