The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

* * * * * * * * * a s p * * * * • * isK ssir G*H toryra® Iwd^ra *»* m era im. 9 tm m tlekat* j W S S S C Mw. Jaanetto Safer _.»*fc Sal - of Xrau, flMfit bbath, Mi»/*i^oranee Swan Bad ax hoi Save tan rapt *1 m wm j lactors eours* ticket by coming- for year tick' *t*. No war tax. Tea rant* ____ yo«r tickets by October i discount if ^ou call for and top Wtor * » • * * nati* spent ia Clscin* ► *f-T■*.• a&lk Warm* m at* of Clifton is critical condition with fever. _a®S?r*2' Wttle -was chosen president 5» “ to Xenia Hardmg and Coolldge ffl?” »t * wrating jn that city last Friday *rania*. ‘ Farnwr* a « preparing to take over the SprijMf Yaltey Fkwar mill and sle- vator trader the name of the in Farmers* Co-Operative Milling Co. * L ---------- . Valley Grain and ir i^ a aMe&en wi!I ‘S l V , wtp t^n 0*** - evening at as a higher fare h«« *« XUUU im/mlA ovd Mr*. F. A, Jackson part of Hie week at father, ft. A. Townsl sm S *S ess Springfield street car men are out ton a strike.for higher wages, The try to operate cars , - , ....T is demanded and people are forced to walk. HU* of New Paris e ingdm° wee^* sal a s sss E5>s s ,53‘ XX 55 '"SSSV l g ’ s s ‘ ... Our Price List... -^r.'Tr.ui.Tr--" I i... '...' '■"» ili'i1it j - j _ . i, . .' '"" ij "i'n'/n'mi* No3 Can Tomatoes ___ ______ _________ ______ _ jgc Michigan ftavjyBoana _____ „___________ ^ _____ gc jb. ■ Puffed Wheat i fc * Lux 18c or 5 for ----------___________ „____ ' ? . & G. and Star Sdapa^2 bars l o ^ ^ , __ ,1_____ _____ „_„_i7c "Masters Gas Mantles',. __ ___________ loc Grnte Nub J5c. a Spaghetti and Macaroni 3 packages for __ _ _______ 25e * . SUGAR ■«•*,*------ J6c lb. Wft WILL PA r YOU156c FOR'EGGS V.! C. E. MASTERS *< • * • ’ ; ., t ^ Phohe 2 on 44 * ' ■ . ■fit ' 4 ' 1 *+■ , ^ , ,J, . . ^ WE*-*-• 8 fc« f <2EDARVI£LE, - - - \r v OHIO Mrs. W. A. Collins had far tour KTMtet* Thursday, Mrs. Slack, Mrs. Calc, Miss Markham and Mias Heath of Middletown and Mrs. Heath of Norwood, the psyty touring UP for the day. P. M. Gillian of the Cadarville Bakery has purchased 7.4 acres of what was the Bridgman place on the Yellow Springs read at the edge of the corporation, owned by John Me Fariano. We understand the consid­ eration was $SflO an acre. Mr. Gil. ilan purchased the tract for a site to erect a home sometime in the future. Frank B, Willis, candidate on the Republican ticket for United States Senator from thin state will apeak in the Xenia opera house next Tuesday night at 81 OOp. m. This will be a county-wide -Republican rally ..and Gedarvllle should send a big delega­ tion. - Get Lecture course tickets'at Hart­ man’s or Richard’s. Ten cents dis­ count if you come for your tickets, No war tax. . Prof. John Orr Stewart, wife and t-'on, who are moving from Norfolk, Va., to Piqua, O., Where the former is supervisor of music in the public ■schools, were guests over Sabbath of Mr. Stewart's parents, Dr, and Mrs. J. 0. Stewart. Mrs. Stewart and son. will remain here until a, house can be secured in that city, Tba ftwtf report*! i* wvrsing. ly hot w was j-uat ripen the com. worn a* warm summer. By mercury had dcgiees and appearance. , toaaon w*» Jaaida^Thursday ** mi- exbrswe- b*r which needed to and Sabbath during the right the wore than 40 soon made an Wednesday everitog, Mrs. Harvey Riekenbech msfwrtojhed a number of girls with tb«Mpusrp<aM* of erganiring a rook dub. The initiation ceremony srtitiuBir te !% s Wright whose miariage po Rov. Janies L. Cbeaaut has been announced a the firs t............. for October, was invited in to the dining room- The table was at- tra«,:vely dowrated m pink and white and quite a number o f beautifu ire presented to Mias Wright ty refreshments wenwerved, carrying gftts Dain- out the color schema and an evening of music was enjoyed. The Club wil m' m , car : .......... J an evei .mri e^^twrowesks at the home of Miss Inn ' »t«& 0 * piMiss Wright, Course dinner, :he evening was spent in music^ape jamea Lecture eo urday, Oct. 2 , ,r< save the disemspt. ■utoe tickets ..(Sril&rypi jona No w on sale gat ur tickets and War tax. Miss Helen Oglesbee entertained ;ibout thirty-five girls Saturday ,.af­ ternoon at which time the announce­ ment of the coming marriage of Miss Irene Wright and. Rev. James L. Chesnufc was made, The home was beautifully decorated, the dmuq room haring a color scheme of pin. find white with pink roses and whit tlahlies. As favors at the two course luncheon 1 each guest was given a white rose, bud among thp petals was concealed a small rink , heart with the names of Miss. Wright and Mr. Chesnut. After the. luncheon each was. given, a White paper heart on which to write, four lines of advice in Thyme to the bride. After reading these were collected and bound intoa little hook and presented to' the bride, Rev. CheSnut is pastor of the-Seventh Re formed Presbyterian church in Phil- a delphia. , OWNERSHIP STATEMENT. This is to certify that Karlh Bull Is owner, - publisher and editor of the Cedarville’ Herald and that there are no bondholders or mortgages. KARLH BULL. f ■ADAIR’S. \ THE LEADING HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS. W h y Y ou r C h o ice Sh ou ld B e th e V I C T R O L A S om e Day You Are Going To Have A Talking Machina In Home „ Your No matter what machine you buy you are going to buy VIQTOR RECORDS or miss What is best |n the world of music. ' This be­ ing the cise, isn'tJit the plainest kind of common sense to choose the machine that wilt ptay most perfectly the records you are go­ ing to use? There is only onemachine that will play VICTOR Records per­ fectly that is the machine for which the records were made— the VICTROLA, ■a— i >fc^. .4 4 % *The Victor Company has spent many years of time and. millions in money in synchronizing their machines and records to repro­ duce for you the human voice and all musical instruments in the most perfect way* ' It*s Easy To Own A Victroln—> Let Us Explain Adair’s Conven­ ient Payment Plan. DxqrftR vf .TIr* Doctor. One of the tire nmmifncturlng eon* ceiTi"? of Akron, O., iiRB established a school of tire repairs and the Institu­ tion is so popular that it has been found necessary to Increase Its capa­ city, which- is about to ha doubled. This institution has averaged 35 grad­ uates n month slues last August. Ev­ ery graduate of tile school receives a diploma, certifying that he has fin. IShed the regular course of Instruct tlon, consisting ,of tectuves, text-book study nnd practical repair work. The student is first made thoroughly ac­ quainted with tlie details of tire con­ struction before he Is actually trained In repair work. Repair stocks, fabrics of all descriptions, air hags, vulcanis­ ing jrnnehines and methods, common sources of fire trouble, etc., ' are among the subjects taken, up. The chief instructor attd ids assistants in the school are thoroughly experienced tire men from both factory and retail business standpoints. - Air PHctOfltAphy. .No camera lias ®i#SWy been" devel­ oped- so, rapidly ah the curious appa­ ratus used inphotographingfromaloft. The, ordinary .cameras are o f little use for work at high altitudes. The height plays curious tricks upon the .camera. A picture ta1|en from a bright of a.few hundred feet may be busy, while if the photographer rises several thousand feet the earth may ^pgeor perfectly distinct-. The latest'^rma of, aero cameraare oftert six fe# ln length and must be equipped with many delicate adjustments unknown to ordinary ap­ paratus. it is held by means of han- cltes at the sides and rhyted (for If ig very heavy) on' the edge' of the air- piano,—-Boys' Life, .... ........ . *, He ftaeda f Ouck'{p%, A New York shoe dealer'with a perverted sense of humor stahds to lose a lot of friends because of the “Clever" advertising Idea he has placed In effect.- In his show-window he has placed a number of shoes, every‘ one different from the other, Signs an­ nouncing such prices as $5 and m are attached to each shoe. Tim Joker .lies In the fact that when the wouhl-be customer goes inland asks to see a certain shoe he la Informed that thfe price la “that much for one shoe.”—'Exchange. Nature Kind to Snajk*,. A queer African specie* of snake, which lives on eggs, has » toothdlke spike projecting downward from its backbone, Just behind the haadj which - is tipped with enamel. When it shal­ lows n'n egg the latter passes down the gullet until’ It encounters the spike, which breaks H'.e shell, Thus no pari, of the fluid content* la loot, a* would be the case it the snake ware"obliged to bite M a n y W o m e n N e v e r L o o k F o r FUR until /the winter season is here and snow falling* The shop that has correct Fur at the right price is the one that gets the business. . We’r* prepared in anticipation of your needs. . Repairing and Remodeling at Reasonable prices. Cedarville Lyceum Course Opens October 19, 1920 “THE CLIMAX.” “The (’Umax’*-—musical, dramatic, humorous—Is-unique in Lyceum enter­ tainment. For two seasons the play thrilled New York. Subsequently five road companies played to capacity au­ diences. Revival of the' production by the ftp<]p.ath Bureau was made pos­ sible by the personal co-operation of m author, Edward Locke, who or­ ganized and coached the present .cast. In- “The Climax” the evcr-popular theme of Love.versus Ambition is pre­ sented most entertainingly, I.utgl Gol- fauti livys with his young son,' Pietro, and'an adopted daughter, Adelina, in a flat on the East Sido of Now York. He teaches music, the boy Pietro composes, the girl sings. Her voice has already won her some small suc­ cess and, she Is on the eve of going to South America with a grand opera company, when a young doctor from Azalia,'"Q., the village where Adelina was bom, comes to New; York with the Intention of marrying the girl and taking hot; away from the stage nnd Us influence. Adelina loves the doc­ tor hut refuses to sacrifice her career. He grows frantically jealous, of her voice. He persuades her to undergo an-operation tq strengthen Iter vocal cords, and afterward he gives hern spray solution which she Is to use dally. This solution paralyzes (he vo­ cal cords, Pietro, the'lad, has composed a new melody, “The Song-of the Soul”,espe­ cially for Adelina to sins'.' After the doctor has sprayed her throat she'tries to sing but the voice is. gone. The girl, after a splendidly rendered- scene of despair, tries to kill herself but is saved by ihe Old music teacher. With her career apparently at unbend she turns to Ihe wan responsible. > The third net shows Adelina dress; ing for her wedding. -For several days sfie bad been so busy -that she has forgotten to spray^-her throat. Without thinking, she turns to the piano and begins strumming out Pie­ tro’s melody. Suddenly she finds that she cab sing again. The old man and .the hoy, beside themselves with joy, listen delightedly. While she is singing the doctor enters. Sud'.fenly hp confesses everything, tells the girl that he could not marry her' until she knew the truth and then begs lief to forgive him. Luckily for Pietro, who is hopelessly Indove with her, Adelthu does not forgive. ' , . k . c; moblky . The manager* of the Redpath Bu­ reau have been looking fop * lecturer Who could apeak -cmthe need* of the people today in the light of national, social and economic problem* from the point of view of one who knows life In all Us phase* god who rail** .upon fundamental principle* o f life for a base fipon which to build a solution of these problem*. They founu this man ih Ernest <1 Mobley. He 1* not h professional ler- LANbrs SINGING ORCHESTRA. .Tho Landis Singing Orchestra Is composed of a group of experienced Lyceum artists who by years of hard work have prepared themselves to give a lilgh Class, program of great variety and full of 11 re,nnd vim. Four men and two ladles compose tho company- The four men have had several semmns* experience to­ gether as a male iquartot mul" four- piece orcheslra. The two ladles have hod an equally long experience with ladles’ singing orchestras. They all had a longChauluuqua season together before coming to the Lyceum, All have mrtdo a success of their Individual work in former organiza­ tions and now arc combined into a •splendid ensemble company. .Each member of the Landis Singing Orches­ tra bus been selected because of peou« liar tttacbs for his or her work In the company. . The organization win appear in or­ chestral nnd vocal sestets. Other fea­ tures of the program are male and mixed vocal quartets,.Instrumental and vocal trios, duets and solos. The pro­ gram is both popular nml classical in character, and every selection, be it orchestral, vocal or combination of both, will be rendered in a,thoroughly artistic manner. MONTRAV4LLE TORPEDO* WOOD AND WITH EARS. HIS pwmim Second Floor Arcue High and Fountain The Elevator on High St.( Springfield, Ohio Bldg. Bell 6347 Demonstrating Ida new torpedo with bars, producing handwriting on tho wall with a ray of light for a crayon, showing a monorail oar Inmidair and Wrestling with a twenty-elght-poirnd gyroscope running at the rate of 3,000 revolutions a minute, the entertain­ ment presented by Montraville Wood 1* a aeries of surprise*. Mr. Wood, scientist and inventor, is the inventor of tho two button electric switch nnd nearly 100 other practical amt familiar devices. It, Is tits gyro­ scope which made aerial carrying of tho mail a possibility. The torpedo with ears wilt prove of special Interest. Members of the fa­ mous Union League Club e f New York city had Professor Wood as their guest at a recent session. He was presented by Hon. -Ellhu Root, former secretary of state. It Is significant that kt the conclusion of the demonstrations more than twenty-five men of national prominence and wealth found them* selves standing In order to catch all that was being? said and done. THE LYCEUM SINGERS. audiences ’are constantly conjecturing the nature pt the .next musical sur prise. The xylophone with Its tuneful vlbra tlons, the gay and festive^hnnjo am the always melodious saxophone jolt with the pltmo In an lnstruinenta tcelmige that is nS popular as the vocal groups for which the quartet is so happily remembered. In short, the Lyceum Singers—experienced vocal­ ists and skilled Instrumentalists-'* have learned the nfl of pleasing the crent variety of patrons comprising the a\crave a u ruPence* Victrola X I atid 10 B& T $133.50 20-24 North Detroit St. XENIA* OHIO Stovea, Victrolaa '¥ Furniture, Carpet*, x,. * ' m W W i II % I ■*' m , 1 t- 4 p \ t ie r OUR PRICES ON ALL KINDS OF PRINTING EYES y^Ex&minftd Correctly' x CliMM Fitted. MAT MODERATE FRIGES TIFFANY’S Optical Department Op*ft Evenings by Appejatmont Get your season tickets at Hart­ man's or Richards’ and save the discount. REASON TICKET SALE. The ticket sale for the above course open* Saturday, October 2.. Season tickets $1.86 each. Children’s tickets, $1.10 each. Ten cents discount on each’ ticket purchased on Or before Oct, 13, Tickets on sale at Hartman’s Clothing Store; Richard’s Drug Store or from any member of the following Committee: Prof- Leroy Allen, Rev. R. S, McElbinney, Dr, 0. P. Elias. Mrs. . P. White, Rev, V, E Busier and Rev, W< P. Harriman. The dates for the various numbers on the course and the Bingle admission charged for each are m follow*i Oct. 18—The Climax Co„ 70c. . Nov. 26—Landis Singing Orchestra 66 c. Jan. 26—Montraville Wood, 60c, Feb. 22—E. C. Mobley, 60c.. “ April 8 —Lyceum Singers; 55c, This makes a total of $8.00 for the course while theseason tickets sell for $1.85, effecting a saving of $1,15 Ofi each ticket, t>r $1,25 i f the discount is taken advantage of. Remember that a discount of ten cents on each ticket, >adult and children’s tickets. Will be given to all who com for their tickets on or before October 3, Don’t miss this! . 4 . A canvass o f all who do not buy their tickets by that date will be made on Oct 14 and 15. The plat for the first number opens kSaturday, October 16. The first number will be the biggest on the course, the. great ? 4 -E. C, MOSLEY. hirer. He is taking a,temporary leaVo- of absence from Ids other duties be. cause he has been urged .to do so by „ the Redpath Bureau. The subject of the present lecture i* • “America at the crass Itimds.” He shdwa tho reason for social and - economic unrest and dissatisfaction; He senses the responsibility of Ameri­ can citizenship. He shows iata very clear afttl reasonable way how these present-day-problems can be met. His lecture is not academic noy technical. It is full o f logic based upon sincerity and accurate observations, ft**8, to a word, a masterly lecture delivered by an honest man, a splendid orator, and a cultured gentleman, 1 THE LYCEUM SINGERS. . , , Primarily* a vocal quartet, the Ly ceum Singers qre so capable with . variety, o f instruments that- the mu­ sically educated; ns well as casual cbm .cert-goers are more than; satisfied, There is no lack of tan, action and harmony In the quartet program. Every number is built to plejuto, end ifr;\ ♦ '-V 1 I \ i :