The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

ss£* 40 Head Big Type Poland China Hog Sale Monday, September 6 ,1920 One O ’clock P. M, Sp ring pigs a re from sows th a t farrow ed from 8 to 14 e a ch . CATALOGUE ON REQUEST E. E. McCALL Farm 4 miles.-Ejiat of Xenia on Jamestown and , Xenia Pike. 36-38 West Main Street. Xenia, Ohio \ , t r. i-SU-S <' t , , • e „ ^ ......................„....... ^......................... < ; ., 1 • <■’ ’ j . ‘ ; - ' ■*' - *'V Jt , . i. - J. f , . raphs Big,Juicy,Lucious ones SUGAR Now is the time, and here is the place to buy Sugar for canning. Pure Cane Granulated v BY THE POUND RR TO BUY ALL YOU WANT FIVE DAYS ONLY 1 6 c lb. First come, first served'—get it while you can, a t this price, it won’t last long* . Everything for Canning The Big Grocery H.E. Schmidt &Co. S. Detroit t$., Xenia, Ohio*. •’■nr •www mm .f«-~ •m/mmg* mmm pwgawww STATE’SSTAOIDjJ-JW •TOCOST"ILLION Buckeye r ,e' esi r ii;ii i . , PtaUri- CiioIrena ft W L ill] Uni v r f p * .4* L>*JWU C , > •s. 4.U J t TO.-'V r t a n i ' E » te to have IT fTAPUH* IN U. 8 , present Physical IVl1.!-'-"'-' ' ?■!■i.t'joc Small Whf’ > . .wit Continue* - to Orov- • j Weap» gud Bound*. New Recreational and Military Field Comprises Traqt of #2 Acre*, Given to University by Board of Trustees Fqr Development. BUT , , Coluiaba*,' ‘ O -(Bpftclsl.) Ohio State l*Eiv#r«?*r otudents, el ’.rant m ti friend* will b**ln * cmope I k # October U to raise | 1 , 0 W,IM>&for * ndn athletic arena, to beknown, as the Okie * um H ubi , it w'u.j* " " fe* ' isk *r>d r ^ ibird * ?:>. - A r is r a < f. It .. ill *e»? orr.sun-, with bo* n*atfc*nrcor5i.ii«latlHK I.TOO, * If ' ‘ a tVr' of t-'cuffi v-e:« | Mre'vned out in '* straight line . If:' ■ « ■11 rea'-b for 21 pj II bs ^ r ,tl; i.X : fa,, v. \y, -..ill i'r"'d into 112 aWe*. enabling the ita- ■T,.m to fie *suit?.* I la seven irn* UtC*. '■ The north end will have, a mnv. able stage for open dir plays, con. certs, etc. The spare under the seats may be used for ‘ Indoor Spovta, hovre or aiHomnWle shows, lockers, dressing room*, etc. In addition to the stadium the athletic field is lar^e enough to § lay, out five practice football | fieldn, tweuu ha''hull diamonds and scores of tenuis courts. ■ r THE GREAT Columbus. J(V-(Special.}—The in: ' terest of the ■people of the middle * went will scon bo centered upon the : proposed stadium to be bu.1t at Ohio ' State University hero. When com- • lueti'd. the puncture promisea to be the real Circus Mat 1mils, of America. It will be named •The Ohio Stadium,” in honor of the state, „ . ... ..................... ................. ..».......... * The cent of (lie structure,- ‘whioh ; therh were 7 224 iryilmifs roniptere.3 Samuel N. Summer, chairman of the , at the university, and It is- coneerva" Ohio stadium committre, terms. "a ' lively estimated that within the nei.l colossal monument to the physical a - few jra.rs the umicrgrUdnate body ptratlons'qf Ohio’s youth,” will bu Will uiiml er well in excess of lO.OtKP ‘one million doilhrs. Tlie fund will The imlwrs’n 's military aciivitie- ralsed among the alumni, .former .st'u- land ” the increasing I/popularity .\b* dents, undergraduates and friends o f : physical education which ihclurfe.': the university through a campaign to : intramural ami class athletics, fiayf celebration, - , ; spring intramural festival- attracted Details of the great arena have ’ nearly 3.U00 entries, and "4,0110 .me« Just .been anijoumpd by ,*tlje Ohio -and' women j-fodenia participated dm stadium committee If will he located * ing the college year in competitive on a tract or 32 acres along,the banbtfjsporl: ■ ThCrtl •js'erh no faciljtiea for Of the O'lentangy river. Just west of (he balance ;df«, the .students, while Neil.avenue, which was given to the ■those wht^dld compete did go unde university by tlio Ward of trustees a ! severe handicaps, said Mr. Snmme> fqw .years ago for development, as a.1 In the . military , department (be TO BE NATION’S GREATEST STADIUM W*lu icnirawo to inc profMWwl Qhtp to hirfiA-. Wfilcn fortuta - stu<lvf>wand frt-nnj* of Wdrtgiate t;nlveraity,will avUw- a fpnd of I q , pcimlfpi-’svbstcrffition.- The iswv«mi»i frUl fits tneujpmfled on OcT Is, throunh- ' out Dhio and ifi J»rfs» atmniit oenr^rs,->*>iK!de of ^hr-st^ia Thr wtiicb ' Will lie named for the state, wilt «-■U ,pn«mw comolrlod and Will Tit*, tfie' (ln»f of d» Wml In the rvUrPty. criiiwiiK ,df < ' > ' < 5- ..ni,strutted madia tn seating eUimefty. arbhft rtur.il beamy anti uMUtaitanlurm - ' - recreational and athletic field. s*regiments niimb^red^more (ban three Tucf propored structure Is inplmprd r n J mThe fftatruetion or In dcJhm with two seating ‘levels m , field'artlllerymis mount giving ove, elC'Vution. Thl:, dmtbhVdecit scati is a large ''part c^'the campus to Oil urrangft'menC. 1ms dn advantage < » department., Tftje'njmce ‘rerpiliVd fo: all previously constructed stadia, us these niiliiCMv activities 4s mnei- the apectatorn .will bo seated he • larger .thaw—t*n * bn-' conveniently closely ns por.siblo Jo the contes-is sjiared on the fcamium, A largn drill and in Inclement weather the greater; wound will be.-mm of theTdaiuves oh part of the lower tieh wilt- be pro- die new .recrcat/oual fold; ••. icc.ied* - ' ► . aSince Ohio aptfe. entered ttavnrsltj. capacity will be ' teama Id, around the nut* s^voo years ^Iliiw^kbilr'-lfsC'' te t . The total seating 611,000. The distance stile will be a little more than one- ago cimmplmiships' find become one of third of a mile. „It will be 107 feet ’ lhe .gre|^est |ne(ltullortif of the coun rtbiodnic ley aV rcganls i'hc nuality of Un" nth hiKll and the boxes will accomhle: 1,700 people, Tf the Jong lien; of , scats were, stretched out In a straight line they would come within four miles "of reaching from Columbus to Delaware, or a dirtanop of - twentv- . one miles. The thousands- who atlm d , the future athletic, events at the uni­ versity will he ca.-.flv handled throw.h lifty-rix rtnlrr/ayn that will feel c:.c hundred ami twelve al. le:>, ail having ictld re.inw 'When Ohio State me Illinois In the-.filial ganic of Tig! yenUs football searson to‘ decide thf chnniplonshlu ol the W'eateru Confer mien, twentr TlWimnd people, wht came from all comers- nr thp sfat' and many clli#s and (owns -outshb of OJi'Q Wert* Jammed intn little Ohi, wield ' ' mute The .nlhTntuj, huthorHIef; esti that tw;?c twenty ’ thonrap1 a clroulallon capacity sufficient to., were/unable*to ohlrln cilhcr'scat^ of empty the stadium in seven minutes ‘•.dnmjing ■ room' for this football Tickets will le taken at pighty-tlme clu'ssic KiiicriTfsirtg home " pwuer. entrances. . ; rear the field erected ht*. achers ’or The north, or doiy(Kl, end of the the roofs of their hom'd*! (n apcom stadium, with its movable ntsse. modnte imsucccsHfui tjeket liolder*; will -bo used for open-air plays, mo- n t- '■ tlon picture exhihit.'cnfj, paoeautn ai d . Ur nC AL SPURT • \ho concerts on a gigantic rcale*. Do*; RECAiLED At- S*TATf der the-Keating apace provirion has. .. / A been made for lockers, dressing ; Columbus, 0< . (Speci a l. ,Thc> rooms, and two spaces each eighty by ) campHigs* of- Ohio State Universitj four hundred feet available Tor in-, i tudents and alumni 10 raises -|l,(>00.- door horse - showK.Industrial exhlbl-; d(Ki for a new nihletitr stadium feealts tlons and indoor athletics. tbp,.${?y*.of 'rp{il, spnri’Ma hundreds Mr, Rummer said yesterdSy that, of Told grade,” Idforpigtfon troid some the etadium wilt be for all Ohio. As of the, "old boys” Just received al the an architectural triumph, he declared. Tiniversilv shown that the first actual It Will land prestige to the state hy*.athletic Contests recorded Were t giving it the finest structure of i t s : series of foot D«ge* run at the uni kind in the country. It will open out versify in the spring,of 1U77 dr 1878 into a vast expanse which will In.,* Bicycle races weit* the college elude five practice' football fields, vogue when ijyj 'firs! athletic field at twenty baseball diamonds and, scores . Ohio State Was located about 1888 of tennis courts. '“Spectators stood ot sat on the Turf Discussing the need ot shch a rec-: bordering the tfgck *~- A few year* later track, baseball and frtottiair ’ledms were organised and lit new athletic field was opened oh a apace west of GitteyMil, A high bbard fence aiirroanded the groanda and the bleachers Keated fittfli, It was m t this field that iunthall hpd he be- ginning at Dhtn .state Because p( increased enroiimetit this field soon became too stfiaif amt Athletic activi­ ties were to *the stats' fair grounds mid it* tlid €ol«mhus Driving park. DAYTON, OHIO Sepft. 6 -7 -8 -9 -1 0 , 1 9 2 0 BIGGEST, BUSIEST AND BEST FAIR IN THE STATE ■* a , Grand Opening Monday, Sept. 6, Labor Day Every Day Day the :Big Day $8500—-INRACING PURSES-$8500.00 2 3 Harness and Running Races $30,000.00 ip General Purses . , ■. and Premiums $30,000.00 7th ANNUAL AUTOMOBILE SHOW New11921 Model* will be Shown Soldier’s andChildren’s Day Wednesday, All Soldiers and Children Admitted Free NEW AND NOVEP FREE ATTRACTIONS ' lt • -* , ^ * . > * n >* * *• ‘V >-1? »" •’ ’ t '* -v H • * . ^ »“ „ 1 ,' ‘ 5*, 4,1 t ^ \ , ^ , Y/ G en e ra l A dm ission 50 c ^ *f. .-- J iM . reational and athletic plant at Ohio State TlnivernhUv for the aocommn- datfon tit the growing fbourands of Undergraduates desiring to take .part In the various forms of competitive sport, the, chairman of the Ohio sta­ dium committee said that the univer­ sity par- tromeiKlnmlv outgrown Ohio field, which at me cut furnishes nti luadelpfete home C’.eu for its varsity teams. When Ohio field was built the undergraduate enrollment was scarcely two thousand . t n*?t year Will Mold No More. Prisoner®. The ffiminw ClmtwiH d'lf lias Judd TRY OUR fOB PRINTING -Fl#t iter Smalt intllscrlmlnate and immoderate kilt-* If* Inst prisoner. With the enfl of ihB ot tli* Email animat* classed as the war the white, rocky Jlftlc isinn.]. rodent* and ragwr^pd S» tfrtmln Jvcop. off .Mursellles, made world fuitiuu* by d*mued hy the director Ot * western Alexander Dumas Ip, his novel "The forestry experiment station. ObServa- f’otuit of Monte (’riafo,1* rsvprtf.il to tlon gives evidence, he declares, that the Unfits of a shots pla*e for four- these Utile <Teatute«?**Whlle response Isis, u sfdius It 1ms held since 187:1 »lfc for a certain amount of destme- iVoimlfiy fhc last prisoitbi* to taste Ron, are really hutipfa! In the work of the old nit of Its dungeons wan the reforestation, a largo partemage of AintHun enptcln-of n Tihoa! who was ‘the regrowidi on burned areas sprouts interned there fyr Ihiee months In from Urn seed* and ants carefully bid* r , t “A : *way by aqnirrtiiE, micw, ana chip. D ^ g c t i b e s -m e ■-if• «HP .'f T O mentioD th e smart lines of these tailored modest is merely to bint’ a t «their beauty. They juaf seem to fit Into the pictured days of Autumn— „aad like fallmg leaves, many of them dome in brown tones.. Here ie one of serge>there another of tricotme, and duvetyn repeats itself in many of the models. Bolivia, Yalam a, Broadcloth, Silvertone, Peach Bloom , all are shewn. No need to attem p t to describe them all—one' could no t do justice to their originality and the many charming ways in which rich embroideiy and fur trim ­ ming have been brought in to ,p lay . Colored in Reindeer, Brown, Nankin and N avy . ■ ■ ■* ■ ■'*' ■ ■ Prices Range Prom . $29.75 to $125.00 XENIA, OHIO X X GET OURPRICESON PRflVTWa X X