The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

■ * w p t m It ilook a- obk A-.. — ''We f V - £140.00 $28.00 .$19.00 i ’ ifj - - Your iW! I | L ;- r - •ring;our' , e.spring k-f- jtt.50 UP fe^:; p m up oqk, fictrol&a Carpets, * ‘ - >if /■ jRNeal kin road 20 krch; 80 )N jttaihing ♦ f t # # * # * # * * 1 0 ^ 1 AXO PERSONAL * * # ♦ * * ♦ * # * Sto#®* town* to b* the fawpOsHJUftt tb&ucfet S#&eng Q>ur n*oaM* A mm day*. ' j^iyapyil Ml otauii$M,’ * wry crjt- M*# drtlSw." #, #|M»t *• fvw day* to wad;, n{iii|i'j»t»u."ij' .i^ % f.u iujm.mu.mi . .'ii B. L. was o#JEWt' 1 » GrawaviUe &***& «6w#mC' 41 A JW t^MKfe w» mother when* *h* broke an armand o m bM*. ' Deputy County Auditor P. H. Cres- wril is able to return to his work af­ ter.*. siege ©f the strip. ■ Frank Armstrong, was called to Dayton Wednesdayweening* owing to the serious illness of ish mother. Bev. J, P. White preaches the pre­ paratory sermon for communion at the Second U. P, church, Xenia* os Saturday. ' ( j , ,, . LBKTURK COURSB NOMINEES. I The committee ea nomination* far $he Cedarville Lecture Course eom- mitten have reported with the fol­ lowing nomination* which will be voted upon in the usual manner; “ Leroy Allen V. E, Dealer W. P. Hawiman R. S. Mo?)bbm«y J. O. Stewart 0. P. Sites Frank Craewrii Andrew•Winter Mrs, J. P. White Anna Collias Louisa Smith Milton Yoder . Mte* Belle Winter, who is teach­ ing at Feinsyille, was called here Thursday evening by the critical condition o f her mother/Mrs. Andrew Winter,: ■ ■■■'.. Mr. and Mte* W. p. Stevenson em tertahied a company of friends and relatives at dinner, Thursday. * W, J. Tatbox attended the annual convention of the Ohio Lumberman's Asoeiation held in Dayton this week. ,There Was a builder’s exhibit, in con­ nection with the gathering of lumber­ man. , ' * ' We , understand than' Evangelist Belderwolf will be *in Xenia during the month of, April for two Weeks, 'Dr, Beiderwolf Visited. Xenia several years ago tod his meetings were, Very successful. ', <• , , r .......... * ............- " j 4 , . , ■ ,J' 1 ■■■ & , , • i __The plat opens on Saturady after­ noon for. the next dumber of thei lec­ ture dpursa which comes on January Mrs. Walter Morton ■and s,gn of Kentucky arp guests of her .parents, Mr. and Mrs, S. M, lMurdock. —^Keep your piano In shape by hav-. Ing It thoroughly cleaned, tuned and regulated. Call .Knox .Hutchinson, ,iv*' — a — ..... ..ri,,../ . ' J, Tarbox has , purchased the property at the north-east corner of Cedar and Bridge streets belonging to Bobert Bird, , Mrs. Pan Etten, mother of Mrs. if. O* Stewart is in a very critical con-', dltion. .She 'is in’ her 96th year being the oldest perspn in the Community., The members o f1 the 1 Ministerial rAssociation and their Wives were',en­ tertained last,Saturday afternoon.'at - the home of Bev, and Mrs. Jl P. White celebrating the188t& birthday anni­ versary Of;the former’s father, Dr, James White, A vary, pleasant hour ’ was; enjoyed by all jsrOsent, departing- with best wishes for many happy re­ turns of the day, Dr. White is enjoy­ ing the best of health for one of his age*'fv J. L,,Y \ **i — The McCords, will he the next num her on the lecture'course on January 27, The company, is composed of man ■ tod wife and. come*highly recommen­ ded sis entertainers.' Beats, on sate at Johnson’s^on Saturday afternoon, ■,^ ..,1,1 ,;r,.i.- .... ' ^Jfrs- Charles Nisbet and sons Law­ rence anJ Thomas of Loveland were called here the first of the Week oW- ,ing to.,.the illness o f the former’s mother, Mrs. Andrew Winter, tVe notice' an illustrated article in the New Yoj:k Sun giving an account of Thrift House at 243 Mam street' "White Plains,,o f which Mrs, -White-, law Beid is the-chairman. ' Fred Marshall of this place enter­ tained the members of the Chamber o f commerce at the weekly luncheon Wednesday with his cartoons. He gave a thirty-minute talk illustrating his remarks .with cartoons and sche- tdhes of notable people. Mr.* Mar­ shall is contemplating going bn' the Chautauqua platform ths summer. The new automobile license law has been held constitutional by the Frank Iin 'county Common Fleas ourt. The case may he taken up hut it is ex­ pected that the upper courts will de­ cide with the lower court. In ^hat ease cars of 20 horsepower will pay ?8 for a yearly license? cars of 20 to ,35 horsepower, $12?* oyer 30 horse­ power, $20. Carrying ■ capacity t ai$td weight will also add to* the cost of the above fees. As for trucks the fee WiJlibe according to the weight and quiring a fee of $68 for the yearly li- ’lorscpower, the largest trucks re- censcj . . I . -------- r -L -,------- , WANTED;- POULTRY, Call us at our expense, Phope 12-187, South .Charleston,, 0. Irwin Bros., Glad­ stone. 0 . Miss.Margaret McCarty of Cliton entertained a- sled load o f ollege stu­ dents at her home in Glifton Saturday flight. * . 1 am going to quit the dairy busi­ ness the last of January. AJ1 accounts not settled by the 30th day of Janu­ ary will he turned over to Mr. An­ drew Jackson to colled;, 1 B* L. Hixcn The College Mskefc ball team only? won one gabe on tbe tour last Wefck, defeating Ashland. The other teams played were at Bluffton, Defiance tod •Findlay. . Miss Lucile Gray had for her week­ end guest* Miss Margaret Tlughea of Dayton, « Elwood Kennon is in Golumbas this week with his uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs. Elwood Benton, who are playing at the.Lyceum theatre, in “‘Jlhe Jazz Babies. Mr. Benton it in a vaudeville offering and Mrs, Benton is in hie chorus, Which is described as one o f the snappiest on the circuit. CasM Of local interest that will be tried in CqmmOn Pleas Court ate McMillan against Marshall on Feb. 4 and Kondea against Barber on Feb. 17, ' buggy For Sals:* A second hand and a manure spreader. • Ralph Wolford, The legislature has changed the squitrel law so that there can he np hunting only between Sept. 13 and Bobert Bird has sold what was for­ merly ,the Northup property on Col­ lege street to George Barlow. » ................. ... . Mrs. W, P. Anderson and .her sis­ ter, Mrs, George Herbert of Glasgow, Scotland', -have gone to Riverside Cal. Wher etbey will spend several months The trip was made' by the Southern route, stopping in’New Orleans for a time. The Masonic lodge enjoyed a fiiie chicken supper at the lodge room last evening .following inspection by the district lecturer,, Mr. Huston of Cir- cleville. There was work in the third degree during the evening. Following the supper were a number of short , talks by members of the lodge and visitors. For Sale:- Res^ Comb-Rhode Island cockerdls, Holiday strain,- Mrs, A* T, Finney, WANTED-^To rent, ‘a farm •bn thirds or a Small farm on halves. Inquire P. G, Box 35, CedarviUe? 0 ., WELCOME NEWS. Regardless of Paper Shortage and Tteatened Advance in Prices by Other Newspapers, the Ohio State Journal Announces Its,Annual Bargain Offer—January to Again Begin the Month. The Basket Ball Tournament being held in Xante thte week looks favor- ] cent*, ■ablefor the local High school winning first plate or the $00 in money. Last night CedarviUe defeated Bowers* villa by a score o f 83-11, and Port Wflitem by a score 21-15. The Wteert so far are Cedarville and and they meet tonight to 4atM§ the eoatent for first honors, Abput everybody knows of the big paper shortage in white print news paper ahd realizes subscription prices are likely to be advanced any time, Notwithstanding this fact, the Ohio State Journal has made announcement o f their Annual Bargain Offer, to bo In effect during the'month of January., The Bargain Offer embraces-14Club offers and is mighty attractive. There is a reduction in the regular price of each club, the publications, included being leaders in ther respective fields, Notme should experience any diffi­ culty in expressing just what they1 de­ sire, The increased size of the Ohio State Journal during the past six months* making possible additional news reports, has created favorable cunment everywhere the Ohio State Journal circulates, the1unapiious ver­ dict being that it is a bigger and better newspaper than ever before. Bring the only morning newspaper in Central Ohio, thereby reaching rural route patrons on day of publication, it is naturally to be preferred. , The Associated Press news service always reliable; state and Columbus news, briltent editorials, live stock, grain, produce and financial market reports, "Letters From Our Readers,” weather observations, baseball and racing*Mutt and Jeff* with their daily comic antics, all help make a complete newspaper. The Ohio State Journal is so cl&an in tone that it welcomed tnevery home, . , * During January the yearly price of the Ohio State Journal will “be four dollars. With either the National Stockman or the Ohio Farmer! the price Will he four dollars tod fifty Subscriptions may' be sent to this office Or direct to the Ohio State Journal, Columbus, O.—Adv. ' DR. 0* F. ELIAS 4 DENTIST |httfcjMge Saak EMf* CMjariril!* A T.W.C.1.PLANS V WORLDPROGtAM * m Mrs* John D. Rockefeller, JrH Hoad* A s s e r tio n 's 1920 World Service* Program. $3,000,000 HEEDEDFORWORK, Leader Cads Association a “ Stablllztnfl Influence” t In Outiininp Post-War Program for Women—Federal Coun­ cil of Churches to Announce "Y. W. “ 0, A Sunday." Mrs, John D. Rockefeller, Jr„ chair­ man of the National Educational Cam­ paign ,Committee of the 1920 World Service Program of the foung Wom- en’u Christian Association, baa mad* the following statement; "Since the war we are more than ever aware of tbe economic, industrial, educations, social and religious diffl- MRS. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR Chairman of the --Educational Cam- palgn Committee of the Yeung Wo­ men’s, Christian Association. , qultles which beset the lives of girls and women everywhere. In meeting the post-war needs of women the Young tVomeU’s Christian Association stands as an Instrument of* service, tested and proven by war, and organ­ ized to meet- tbe manifold problems,ol peace. ' , . “Because of Its flftyodd years of ex­ perience In meeting fundamental prob­ lems affecting girls, the Young Wom­ en’s Christian Association is an organi­ zation,' particularly fitted' to* exeft a Stabilizing influence npon the troubled times through a consistent program!ol service forjjirls and women, "American women are asking how they may sh&re in the' world’s^recom atroctlou. They can do so by enlisting the support of thelr communities for Site World ServiceProgtena, whichwill insure to the.world a healthier and bet. .ter womanhood, * - - ' "This campaign’ of the Y, W, 0. A to tell the people of the TJhfted States about Its work and to false $3,000,000 With which to carry on Y. W. (X A. work during 1020 In tbe Untied. States, Europe, China, Japan. India, South America, Egypt, Siberia and Mexico will close the week of February 22 to 20, which will be known as X: W. C. A \yeek. “The Federal Council of Churches will probably set one Sunday s* a time for ministers throughout the country to address their congregations on general conditions affecting women* and the Young Women's Christian Association ■s ah Instrument pf service, "The Immediate task Is to bring to the people of the Untied States a knowledge of conditions affecting the lives of women in all parts of the world. We can no longer ignore the character, the manner of life and the Ideate of other peoples, whether we want to or not, A special call Is now coming to the Association from China, Japan, India and South America, where work was held back during the war because of the-necessity for spe­ cial activity. In France and tile United States. “The World Service Program calls for $4,500,000, Of this amount $1,500,- 000has already been secured." Tbe educational campaign commit­ tee Includes among Its members Mrs. Robert E, Speer, president of the Na­ tional Bonrd of the Y, W, C. A.; Mrs. Henry P. DnVlson, Mrs.’William Vnr Y. Hayes, Airs. Bobert L. Dickins , Mrs. William Adams Brown, Mrs. Vn.i Sanford Merle-Smith, Mrs. Lewis H. Lapham, Mls4 Ellen .nate Stevenson, Mrs. Frederic B. Pratt and Mrs, Her­ bert Lee Pratt, * SMALL V, W. C, A, IS ' COMMUNITY. CENTER Recreation for dirts la Important Fea­ ture of Work, Fifty-two young women In the Unti­ ed States ate known as Y, W. 0, A. "tflnpn secretaries." All of which means that the,flfty*two are organizing recreation work for gkls and for tba community at larA* In towns of-less than 10,000 Inhabitants, The Y, W. C. A. Way be in one rent­ ed room or more. It. may be a whole buDdlhgfbutmt any rate there is a rec­ reation room and If possible a kitchen, reading and writing rooms. If the Y. W. C, A. has .a building of ifs own It becomes a communitycenter, where all women's organizations may meet WeDo LETTERHEAD PRINTING O tl The CR llER ION ’S 1 ■WINTER SALE ‘ ---------— — OF-----------------' .-.. ■ : S * i Our Entire Stock of OVERCOATS and the Broken Lots of SUITS s E - a a a ’ i Starts Saturday ^Morning ■ ■. ' ; . i ' ’ ■ - • . - [ • , . The OVERCOAT SALE, includes every coat in stock from the inost conservative Chesterfield to he big ,roomy double brested sftorm Ulster, . ' * t ' * . “ ‘ i ( i 4 The SUIT SALE consists o f the broken lota ahd'sizes from our stocks o f men’s and ‘ , " • * * * ’ ' • young men's Suita, Snappy, belted irtodels for young men and more conservative < types for men. Facing higher prices next season tins is the greatest Clothing Op- ■ r ' * i . , * * v t > portunitypresented.. - ; 1 ' \ Overcoat Sale . $30.00 Values „ Now .‘v,». . . . $23,50 • $35-00 Values . N o w $27, 50 -, $40^0Q-Values ' .Now . . . . . . . . — $31.50 $45:00 Values Now >. . . i 11 . ^ . $$5.50 $50,00 Values 4 - Now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $39.50 . $55,00 Values , Now $43.50 $60.00 Values, ' ■ ■ Now ......................... $47.50 ’ ' j “■ <• V $65,00 Values Now $51.50 S s $25.00 Values Now................... $30.00 Values * N o w ........ i . . . $35.00—$37,50 Values $40.00— $42.50 Values pk-WY « 1 ,i( «.* « , . S. . $45.00—$47.50 Values Noiy, $50.00 Values Now ............... .Y $60.00 VallieSj ,Now ... $47.50 S ^ s i § = s g : N o CHARGES OR APPROVALS DURING THIS SALE ALL! ALTERATIONS FREE A Li ' "If ’ * • ' Y . I , f ’ ’ j L' ’ I ^ A , * ' l i f e ' 22 SOUTH DETROIT ST. P U ^m fto2 )acl<m a ijk3cij£ XENIA. OHIO =iiiliiiiiiMiiiiiiiliitiitiiiiO)iiuiiiHiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiHiiiiHMiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiiliriuiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiuiiiiiiuaiifitiiifiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHti SCRAPER FOR LOADING SOIL Platform Arranged as. Shown In Illus­ tration, Obviate* MUoh Tire- soms Labor. Whore dirt Is. to be taken out of rtn excavation and hauled away some dls- j tbnee, getting this dirt lht6 ft wagon I bed is always a hard Job. Where..a \ /■v' t h e u n i v e r s a l c a r v Only a Limited Number Of Ford Cars Thcte arc miglity good reasons why you should buy your Ford car now. But the biggest one is that there are only so many Ford cam—■Just a specified limited number —allotted to this territory. Those who buy their cars now will be wise. They will have them to use whenever they wish, 1 Don’t put -It off—next spring* even next Month, Is uncertainty. We cahnot take ord ers for spring delivery. Even now, We must have bonaifide orders before our Monthly .allotMettt is shipped us. So the only wnyfor you to be sure of getting a Ford car, is to order It now. Get your naMe on an order. It is your protection, Again e tell you, t1 « allotment for this territory is limited and‘you must buy now While deliveries are p Ible. As ever, thedemand for Ford cars is away ni advance' of production. So, it’s rst -.me, first served: Spring, summer, autumn and winter are all the same to the Ford c \ It is a valuablcservant cvefcy day of the year. Rain or shine it is ready tor your demands. Buy now and get prompt delivery. You ‘won’t have to store it. You Can use it, Buy now whilethe buying is possible. Loading Soli Mads Easy. scraper Is used It is usually hecessfiry, to drag the dirt out of the hole and ! then shovel it into ft farm wngon. By building a platform like the one shown ! here It is easy to load a wagon with’ a scraper and sav'e a lot of hard work. The platform must be strong enough to stand up under the load of dirt and the extra pull that comes when the team drags tbe scraper up the in­ cline. The cheek block stops the scraper and helps in dumping it into the wagon box. ' PURE AIR QUITE NECESSARY Drafts Should B« Carefully Avoided * and Poultry House Kept at Even Temperature. . Filthy Alr 15 Poetically breathing poison, Bure air furnishes the oxygen 1 which keeps the life processes going j and when the air becomes stale or foul, ( the birds become weak and sickly, j The problem for the pmiltryman, there* fore, Is to let In plenty of .air without drafts and without making the hen house so Cold as to be uncomfortable. On almost all sunny days the windows can be opened when the flock is exer­ cising, scratching in litter for its food,, and that gives a chance to air the , house thoroughly, Hven in the coldest j night the windows Rmy be lowered n j * ♦ tittle at the top (very little when It is • very cold) and the birds will obtain! , < t fresh air, If thewind blows in, a piece I ' . , ' GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X tod by which thewind can be kept out | w Carlyle’* Prophecy. v. ■ - !■' 1 - 4 ' AmerM, fob, will have to strain it«f 1 ' ■ energies, <wk Its sinews and mi but . , , break its■heart fl* all the rest of us ? * haft to do, lu tlmw.'nnd fold wrestle! with the pythons and mud demons, be-,ji ft.re it can become a habitation for the' gods.—Carlyle, j K . A . MURDOCK CEDARVILLE, OHIO. MM*