The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

{ t / . v m h i m PERSONAL ;fc? - - Rev. Robert Galbraith, D. D „ “ o f Union, N. Y., will preach Sahbath morning * t the R, R. <&ugch. The Jackson picnic -will b* held Tuesday, August 24, at rthe Henry Kyle farm . >.Ji?oriu » lm d y started on the] new school gwage. I 0 . A. Dobbins it driving a new ! Buick touring car, > .....'" '.'i „ . .. I Hiss Pearl Frier* o f Wilmington . J g w R a h # o f Yellow Springs! ***** ot MUs » « t h 5u«2S£Sr hCF *unt' Mis»-Ma?g«r^>Arnold- _________ , - , ........... , ...... . I. . ... Alfred Swaby and daughter. Doris R* A . Murdock received a oar o f % * jW * with his Fordaon tractors last week. There *>**>&«* Henry, in Chicago. ware seven in the car. * .............. - ............... '* — •> ..........;—— Rev. J. P,> White is spending his PTof. F , a . Jurka - - - - - - — ’ ’ home from Dayton kt e r » i R P f f y s w a s ^ t t w « t . S,S V ^ S h V ’ gsfgs 1 , ^ 1as the musical atraction. Camoron last uu- are attending, fV 5K5. : Mr. and Mrs. JpflSdfty f o r UatiwsMiui A.aaf> they will visit with relatives. 1 w xr i. Mrs. Bessie Paullin and daughter, Tuesdav fni" ^ ! Mrs. 'Charles Reeder and children o f i^ ii Kan,, where Jamestown, -were Quests several days this week jgfc the home o f Mr. and B. F, R ife and T. B. Andrew went >-to Kansas Qity> laBt Monday to pur­ chase feeding cattle. ...The Sabina ball team, defeated (the Nationals on the College diamond last Saturday by a score o f 9-3. T*!® Grange at Yellow Springs is soliciting subscriptions with the view o f purchasing the National Feed Mills and elevator in. that place. We read that conservation o f gas­ oline in California is necessary and three gallons is alLthat can be pur­ chased at one time a t a filling station. Messrs.’ Fred Clemans, Fred Towns- ley and R. S. Bull and their families le ft Saturday-for Buckeye Lake,A0 „ t o spend a week, Mr. and Mrs. G. E, Jobe returned from; Martinsville, Ind,, last Friday after spending two weeks a t that health resort, Rev. W .‘ W. Iliff, D. D „ o f Brook- line; Mass,, is here on a visit- with relatives. , Miss Mattie Iliff o f Chicago is the guest o f her sister, Mrs. W . H. Owens and ether relatives.- Rev. jW. E .P u tt and wife, and dau- f hter, Marjorie, o f Cincinnati, have een spending several days with Mr. and, Mrs, W- C, Jiff. 4 X rjj"’'■4 ^■ ' ^ ^ William Hastings has returned to Daytoa after spending his vacation ox two weeks a tnom e, " • You will .need a stove this winter. Get it during the August' Sale a t the , big salb at. Adair's, N. Detroit street, Xenia- v The. school board has been success-* ful '^ g e t t in g orders placed f o r three.) cars* o f coal f o r winter use. The first ca r .tt to be aidivered in a few days, Mrs. J, W, Johnson. Revil Rpss Hume, professor o f Bible in Monmouth College, recentlyvislted in Clifton, formerly being poster o f the U.- P. congregation in that place. Miss Fannie McNeill has gone to Belle Center to spend a couple o f Weeks at home. ' J. H . Lackey, near Jamestown, long a breeder o f Poland Chnia hogs, recently purchased “ Smooth *'La:ly Clan" at the Gets sale at Sidney fo r 21000. > Miss Bertha Creswell had fo r her guest this week, Miss Lura Relley of Mingo Junction. Both have been at­ tending summer school at 0 . S. U. and will return to Mingo Junction next month when school opens as each was re-elected for another year.. Mrs. A. E, Richards and children, Robert and John, who have been spending the summer at New Paris, came home Saturday fo r a few days. Mrs. Richards has returned owing to the condition, o f her mother, who has been in very poor health. Mnii WaC Hopping bA* issued la* vitstioni to a number o f ladies for this Friday afternoon. G- E. Masters has some specials in groceries this week. Hi* ad on this page will inform you# A special sugar offer. Miss Bess Wilt o f Redkey, Ind., is a guest a t -the home o f her aunt, Mrs Wm, Hopping. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Ewbank have fo r their guests, Ed. Smith o f In­ dianapolis, Ind,„ a nephew, and Miss Nettie Eysrrett o f Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs, Enoch Woodard o f Washington, D. C# are here on a visit with their uncle, Mr, C. M. Crouse and wife# R. C ed i Burns and Misses Donna and Ruth Bu the R convention 1 Lost: Wednesday between Main at. and my home a pocket book with &- bout $30 in it. Finder will be reward­ ed fo r return o f same or for informs tion as ttp who found it. , Mrs# Minnie Hamilton. POULRTY: Remember X buy poultry at the highest market price and-will call fo r any amount any time. Wm. Marshall Rev? E. G, McKibben o f the U. P. church, Clifton, is attending the Bible Conference at Winona Lake, Ind. Rev, ’Lee E, R ife o f Philadelphia will preach fo r the Clifton congre­ gation, Sabbath. 'Mrs. C. G. Turnbull and daughter, Blanch: grandson, Robert Ustick: Mrs. Melvin .McMillan, Mrs. M. W. Collins and Miss Mary St. John, drove through to the reservoir, Wed­ nesday to spend a few, days. Adair's. B ig August Sale o f Fur­ niture! is now in progress. You can save from 10 to 38,1-3 per cent on purchases#' Why not add that much needed piece o f furniture right now? N.- Betnot St., Xenia. W ill and James Frame, went to Kansas City last Saturday to pur­ chase several loads o f feeding cattle, The Western cattle market has drop­ ped quite a bit and eastern feeders are now getting ready fo r winter. . , The new Regent theatre in Spring- fiel opened Monday night, The house stands on the site o f the old Grand opera house on South Limestone and is said to be a beauty. Salesman Wanted:* Te solicit or­ ders f o r lubricating oils, greases and paints. Salary or Commission. Ad­ dress- THE LENOX OIL & PAINT CO., Cleveland, Q. The contractors fo r the new Green township centralized school in Clark county located on the Clifton and Springfield pike have started work, the basement being completed. We hear that Mrs. W. R. McChes- ney has entered a hospital in Bos­ ton fo r summation. Mrs. McChesney has not been well fo r some time and an e ffo rt is being made to determine ithe cause o f her trouble. G. F, Siegler has gone to Marietta, 0 „ where he becomes music super­ visor o f the public schools. He will return some time next week to remain until the opening o f school. • '* \ . 4* > ’ * . <■ \ * Adair's. August sale o f furniture stoves, and furnishings 4s now in full swing. It matters not whether you want a sinlge piece o f furniture or a completes outfitsfor a house or room iu can save from 20 t o 33 2-3 per’ N, Detroit St., Xenia. Dr. J, W . Dixon and wife*and sons# Robert and Walter, o f Tulsa, Qkla., arrived Saturday from the South af­ ter .making the trip b y automobile. Dr. and Mrs- Dixon went on t o -James town, to visit withrelatives while Robert vistedjHarry Wright and Wal­ ter, John Davis.. yo cent. People will lend.support to any- measure fo r relief o f the schools. At the recent primary many school dis­ tricts voted funds fo r new buildings or additional funds fo r operation. In some o f the cities bond issues amount­ ing to several, million dollars were au- thoried. ' Milton Yoder, who recently pur­ chased an elevator at Belle Center, and moves, the middle o f next month, has sold his residence on the Colum­ bus pike to G. E. Arnold for1 a con-* aideration o f $4,250. The Sale was made through the W. L. Clemans agency. * . Mips .Ora Han'na left Thursday for Mechanicstown, <0., with Lois and Crawford Hanna, children o f Rev, and Mrs, Milton Hanna. Miss. Hanna will go from there Monday on an ex­ cursion to Niagara Falls. Oscar and Frank Evans, accompan­ ied by Elmer Luttfrell and w ife, left Thursday morning fo r Shockeysville, Virginia, where they will visit rela­ tives fo r a couple o f weeks. They an­ ticipate a pleasant trip going through by auto.- I f you are thinking o f owning a home in Cedarville you will have a chance to get one wnen the two res­ idence properties o f the Nancy Win­ ter estate are sold by the Executors on Saturday, September 11 at 10 a. m. at (the West- door o f the court house, Xenia. One is appraised at $3,000,00 and the other at $2,000.00, .The .X en ia Chamber o f Commerce Band* gave a concert here last even­ ing on the square. The band has been playing each Thursday evening in Xenia but as a number o f the mem­ bers are Cedarville boys a concert was arranged fo r this place. It will be the last concert fo r the band this season. We greatly, appreciate the coming- o f the band. Edward' Steel and family o f Biyatt, S. D., are. guests o f Mr, and Mrs. S. C. Wright. Mr. Steel is on his way home from Columbia University where he has been taking some special work during the summer. He was for­ merly a student at the college and will be remberud by many. Mr. Steel has been connected with the schools in his. coUn.ty fo r several years hav­ ing fp r a time been county superin­ tendent. Carpets and ru g s'a re included in our August Sale o f furniture. W e can save you money at this great event when prices have been lowered in custom with our sales o f years past. Adair's, N. Detroit street, X en ia .; Mrs. Jeanette Eskridge returned home last evening after spending a week in Indianapolis, stopping there on her way home from Chicago, Mrs, Eskridge, Mrs, Alice McLean and Mrs, B. E. McFarland, were called to Chicago some days back owing to the death Of Orville Ford. You have a good residence an opportuity .of buying _ __________m home on Mam street when the two residence properties of the Nancy Winter Estate will be sold Saturday, September 11 at 10 a. m. at the West door o f the court house, Xenia, Ohio, Either o f these homes are desirable fo r a home or fo r in­ vestment, N. P. Ewbank returned the first o f the week from Bellflower, HI., his old home, where he visited f o r a few day* Mr. Ewbank says that the com in that section o f Illinois will make a fair crop. The oats are turning out from 40 t o '50 bushels an acre. Never before has he found as much corn in that county as this year.. It is estima­ ted that from 50 to 30 per cent o f the last crop is still in the cribs. Ele­ vators have refused to buy com o r Oats only as they could get cars, for shipping. . Thomas Johnson, aged 48, former resident, died Wednesday morning at the City Hospital where he had gone fo r . an examination fo r kidney and bladder trouble. He had been in poor health fo r some time, The deceased is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Ella. Luce o f Clifton, and four daughters! The following brothers .and sisters survive* M rs. Will Hunt­ ington, Lima: *Mrs. W5U Northup, Coshocton, 0 ;; Mrs. W. W. Biff, Mrs. Robert Townsley., Charles, John and George Johnson o f this place. The funeral will be held this afternoon at the residence in Springfield* Burial at North Cemetery. James A. McMillan, who has been at Minneapolis, Kan., for several weeks is home. While in that section Mr. McMillan looked after the har­ vesting his.crops. Mr. McMillan says Kansas had a great wheat crop this year and prospects fo r com are im­ mense. He had about 190 acres o f wheat, part o f which average 36 bu­ shels to the acre. Fourteen acres o f oats made ove^SOO bushel. The price o f wheat was about the same as in this section. Kansas like other states has transportation problems. Thous­ ands o f bushels o f old wheat are still held unable to sell it now and unable to ship monthr back. Grocery Specials *’ / ...X,............................................. .. * f Kellogg’s Com Flskea 13c* 2 for* .... .......... >,25c Post Toasties small 43c, 2 fo r .............-. .25c Post Toasties large,.................................. ,18c Jersey Corn Flakes small. 12c Jersey Com Flakes large.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 c Campbell's Baked Beans. .............................. 45 c Heinz Baked Beans. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18c Vancamp's Baked Beans,................................%18c All Macaroni and Spaghetti 9c, 3 fer........ . .25c Golden Glow Salmon 1 lb. can, * . . . . . , .20c Jgvaporated Milk large.......... ................. .15c Evaporated Milk Baby................ 8c Masters' Inverted Mantles................................. 10c We will pay 45c per dozes for eggs. JBHGAJRt (100 lb* Limi t ) , . . . . . . **», *«.»■*«»» 21 C. E. MASTERS cfepARVIXJig, - - - - OHIO The farm land o f the Nancy Win­ ter estate Will be sold at the. West door o f the ,court house at 10 a. m. on Saturday, September 11. The land joins Cedarville corporation, is close to good Schools and college and all o f the churches. One tract o f 50 acres is appraised at $325.00 an acre and has an eight room house, bam , hog house and implement sheas. The 2nd tract comprises 80 acres and is ap­ praised at $210.00 an acre. The 3rd tract is 26 acres and is. appraised at f 250.00 per acre and faces on the amestown and CedarvjRe pikes. This land will be Sold peperately or as a Whole and is desirable farm land. See the executors. C. E. Nisbet, Loveland, 0 ., or Andrew Winter, Cedarville, 0 . Doing the Big Things. Most people stand In awe Of the big things o f life. The great mass o f man­ kind is satisfied If if can stand on speaking terras with genius. Only the few realize that genius Is consecra­ tion to a task until It’s mastered. The great inventions o f the age are Mat terS of discovery and jpatient experi­ ment If they were “ plain as day" everybody Would be in thb limelight It’s only when men have advanced be­ yond the recognised bounds that they1 come to the realms o f great things. That brings them Into undiscovered territory. • There is Where the new thing* are., If you are afraid to ad­ vance you Just naturally fall Into the franks o f the ordinary and the Com- monplace, mm IttiiitIttHflUimfiillllUUlilitBIMlIillHIHItttBIttitUifilllfUl 5T0CK FOUNTS V - . # Manufactured from heavy material and well braced. Different styles and prices that will interest you. BARB WIRE HOG OR CATTLE. A limited supply that can be bought right, SB Utilising Waste. A new industry just introduced at Milan, Italy, consists o f the manufac­ ture from waste leather cuttings of boxes for collars, cuffs and Carpets, famitiM* coverings and wallpaper. PAINT TIME Now is the best time in the year to put a new coat on your house, ^he most complete line of brushes to be found in the county. " •NAILS ,'>4. * ■ * * ■ 1 ■ Our stock is complete in sizes. We sell by the pound or keg. r -" / (■ ' Granulated, Eastern refined and pure white, rown, purchase now for meat curing* Co. | an ii R. R.RATESMUST READJUSTED Dean of the Wharton School of Finance on the Need of Good Railroad Ci»dit. TO M AK E IN V ES TM EN T S A F E . National. Authority on Railroad Trans -1 portatlsn Says Roads Must B* Stlf-Suppsrtlng or l « « m * Bankrupt. In an address on “ The Railroad Pus- ale," delivered In Philadelphia, -Janu­ ary 8, Dr. Emory R. Johnson, dean of the Wharton School o f Finance, and One of the nation's leadtar authorities on railroad transportation, declared that “ after the firat o f March the com­ panies must be self-supporting or be­ come bankrupt" Continuing, ho said 1 “ Can the railroads be successfully financed and operated when they are returned to their owners? For two years tbs government had drawn upon the public treasury to auitaia the credit o f carriers. “If the carriers''avoid failure their Income must cover operating expenses, maintenance and capital charges; if the companies succeed to the extent that is demanded to public Interest, they mnst net only he able to meet un­ avoidable expenses, they must have some surplus revenue. “ If there la no income to be used In part for betterments and to part for building up a surplus or reserve fundi the public will not Invest in the -rail­ roads, their credit cannot be re-estab­ lished and maintained afid corporate ownership and' operation Of the rail­ ways will fall, f The income o f the carriers la deter­ mined by public regulation, and prop­ erly so ; but from tbit It follows that the country must decide between a policy e f adequate revenues to the railroad corporations o f the fiituroand a policy o f government ownership, ’ “Th# government Is entitled to credit for having given greater unity to rail­ road upsration, both line and terminal. It has done much that the carriers were prohibited from doing. The pub­ lic now realise that co-operation of the carriers in the joint use o f equip-' inent and terminals should be encour­ aged, instead o f prevented, “The railroad legislation now pend­ ing to Oongress must solve many dllti- chit questions, but the most critical one Is that e f providing for the future reg­ ulation o f railroads to accordance with a policy that will cause the carrier* to Secure revenue sufficient to enable them to perform their services ade­ quately and with progressive efficiency, She railroad business must be made at­ tractive to private investments or the country will have to'adopt government ownership ■and operation o f the rail- toads. There> to d* dtiter •dtofaative,* m i Two Big Buildings, on Vine Street at the Arcade C I N C I N N A T I MEN YOU CAN SAVE $20 OR MORE HERE ON A HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUIT On your next trip to Cincin­ nati it will pay you to visit our store and take advantage o f the unusual clothing values. Hart Schaffner & Marx re­ ceived thousands o f yards of fine woolens 90 days late; too late to fill their regular orders; nevertheless they made these woolens up in to suits and sold a large number to us at low prices. Each suit is o f the latest m et­ ropolitan style and distinctive fabric. Every one tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx. We’ re giving you the benefit. Clothes like these cannot be made at wholesale today for these figures. $40, $45 and $50 $55, $60 and $65 $70, $75 and $80 Suits at Suits at Suitsat The DUNLAP CLOTHES SHOP 417-423 Vine Street Corner qf Arcade C INCINNATI The Home of Hart Schaffner A Marx Clothes f .............................................. . GET OUR PRICES ON ALL KINDS OF PRINTING t*{M« I