The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

c msammmmmrnim mmm 1 0 f o r 1 0 e t a M r ^ S l S S f thiscompactpackageof ten ** Lucky Strike Cigarettes •will just suit them,, Try them—dealers now carry both sizes; 10 for lO cts? 20*for 20 cts. ‘ ..................................... . * ’ J r . » ' .........................................................- ..................................................... ». : \ ' * 1 * : «. V * W *. » . ' '.f - *„ * . . . .. „ * -■ i 1 *' * i ................. v . rt* < ,* V ' r v -f ■/ ’ . i*4* for all Occasions » v * ■ * $ ■ * , . < *• if „ J V * [ . ) T * . I . / \ r f . ■>' 4 . . r „ , \ * . ' * : - i r ;r li -r -. x , -'i> . . ,i ..1 . i. t .'-J '- •■ ■■'■ * „ t - i t 1 “ * ; - •J / " ■ ' ^ r* *-*• Weare featuring o * S- Tr i ' U " I *\v ‘ * V <*' \ ‘ ‘ l'* , ‘ ‘ l ' ' ‘ ’ t V1 <\ \ I* h ~ * •. “■ . ? ‘J* ,v» S p e c i a l A t t e n t * ' " " * * * ■t*v- r -V* »; Given to Children’s Shoes * * ' '- r»‘ . / t' ..nl 7 LJI , : >■ , h < ’<7 .. i ‘ i BOSNIA* ’s mm. location OHIO MUCH 9 WW? ffl O0L* LEG* CAMPAIGN FOE *1«M * ENDOWMENT H Bme w »ay doubt about the IIOSAOS for *4diao»iU endowweat for OedwrviUa Cellege it kpw not In •ridaace «t the eomwuoity roosting at the em?*r* house but Friday night, 4t l*rgt crowd gathered to bear «t wdo plans for this movement and «I- oojkatx from members o f the alumni ana friend* a* to the work o f the col­ lege and how important it was that* the institution be kept in Cedurrille at any cost, The meeting was opened by G. JS, Jobe, as chairman of the citizen’s committee. Rev. J. P. White offered the invocation and the College sang “America” accompanied by Lafferv’s orchestra o f Springfield, Thera were college songs and yells, After a few brief remarks Mr, Jobe turned the meeting over to Rev. J. Alvin Grr, of Pittsburgh, who is chairman, of the Alumni Association and one of the graduates from the first class. Dr, Grr responded to the chairman and in turn called on Dr. W, R, Me Chesney, president of the college to give the “Keynote” address, Or. Me Cheaney made a very forvept appeal for support o f this movement andwaa roundly applauded at the conclusion of his address* • • Among the other .speakers were Rev.W* W, Miff, D. D„ fcrie, Pa, who as a Gedairyille boy had’been^greatly benefited by the college. His review o f the -work of the1institution brot home the ritual on to every atlditoi-. . .-Attorney J. A. Finney, Xenia, left erne plain fact that impressed the au­ dience. The cost to each taxpayer |n the township would be about the same ai the tax 'paid now each year. While the speaker did not refer to raising the endowment by taxation " yet he made it plain that if (every taxpayer ;would gay an equal ajnount for the endowment fund it would cost not cost more thah, the taxes’ at present. A. R. McMillan of Sparta, III, who was here as a delegate to Synod, expected the church to do its part and whs convinced the community would do the same. -the movement could not fail for the'College, was-founded" on the; Bible. I Rev. W e s McQuilken, Di p., of Carnegie, Pa., who graduated from the college 23 years ago found many changes" in his return but a bigger and better school* one that outgrown its ■present quarters." Dr. „McQuilken promised aid in the movement on his part "and also among his friends. „ Rev. Wi R,' Graham, D. D., of Phil* Sdelphia, a member of the Alumni a -a ' » * a - 1 _ . y _ ! i._ * ,:'S bw u pm tm . %• entire gatBfttoa arose to give it •ndorsemant. T#'**beuad'riion wss ode,''-' J|y Rev. V t . Bwlsc The eampaim will not start untij some time next month, the committee not yet haring perfected plans. The meeting'was the most Important in the history of the community and with the public bank of the endowment it the IJfKWMWwill be raised as will the alumni 1100,000, A girl’s dor mitory, a science hail and gym will be ereoted, all of which are Immedia­ tely urgent and when completed will add much to the value of property in the community and be the mean* of bringing many more students to the institution* 9r NM §|E8 ement creased endowment. He saw .the ur^ gent need of all'that was asked for and pledged his support even among his personal friends to raise the re­ quired‘amount.’ D*. Ren R, McCiellan nnd dihu PST. Brugh of Xenia and Frank C. Hiibble o f Alph4 each spoke encouraging of the work of the college and the loyal­ ty of Dr.- McChesney and felt that the entire county would get behind movement, to raise the endowment, G*E. Bradfute offered a resolution to. start a campaign to raise the above amount, it being seconded by a num- THE UNIVERSA t CAR COUPE F o r the doctor^ salesman, inspector, contractor, executive, the Ford Coupe means 5 -■■■■■,■ ■ t w. f- . ■ v 1 l\ —not© calk per day i* leis time, —prelection from weather, —ample roomiHoee and comfort, , . —a car of modest, businesslike refinement and elegance. . ' A' ‘ - Above all, it is the cat of dependability—the Fo rd engine has power. We keep your on the road. We sell Genuine Fo rd Farts . R. A . Murdock FC*t> DISTRIBUTOR FOR CEDARVUXE AND JAMESTOWN. Oanflarou* Alarm clock., To prerent oversleeping, and thnS risking the less of their employment, the mall carriers of Morocco resort to a unique and perilous scheme. They Be a String to one foot, and, as they know how long a yard or two will turn," they regulate the length of the string by the time they have to sleep, The> light the string, which burns slowly, apd, when the fire Comes to tliejr foot, they are painfully reminds *d that it i| time to arise. PUBLIC SALE. We will sell at Yolow Springs, Ohio June 2, 1021 the following stock: 85 Registered Scotch. Shorfc-Hohn. cattle, 100 Registered Big Type Poland with litters o f pigs. There arq a few cows and- calves and a few young bulls, . ' V - 1 Col. Jones & Yerrian, Aucts. Write for catalogue, Karl and Wayne Oglesboe. 'Y o u c a n t b e a t ’ e m } "The500-milerace—or " 7 \ 'J, > ?l > t Maybe you can’t pick the winne* o f the speedway classic, but you can write your own ticket on ' what Columbus will do for your car. It will give you a quick, easy start, a fast getaway at crossings, power on hills and in .heavy going, aiid mote miles than you ever expected from a ' : gallon o f gas» . ■ /(T . ^ .•* ’ . It’s high test, straight run, championship fuel. C O L U M B U S O l j L C O M P A N Y . . Columbus, Ohio > , * ' ■ ’ f ' ‘ *. ’ •' * * - , r v s ", *■:, *»' ^r' r ^ *ft•# <'M! ,X Vh * i *^ . pilHIIIII|llllllllltll(|||||HIIIHIHjllllllllllllHlWlilllll!llllllll||[||lHIHliiaBWIlilIlllllllliil!llllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllllll[lllllllil...Illlillil S * ■» s-.,' 6 , ----- - .^____ _ -__t , * - - , ; jSSSt'1' Only a Limited Amount o f 16% Good $21.50 Per Ton PAINTS A full line of Household Paints and Varnishes in cans 1-2 pint up. 'J J g J ALABASTINE The sanitary wall covering nearly all shades 60 cents p ack age . ^ ■ GARDEN TOOLS Hoes, Rakes and Plows, also Garden Seeds of all Kinds. OIL STOVES ■M 1 . * . ■ ■ . .!' Either wick or wickless. Ju s t the thing for summer work. Lawn blowers, Chicken Coops, Poultry Netting and Fence, Hog Troughs and Fountains, W atering Tanks. tnr-m -r^r^nr-TiTili-ri^^iririr-injiT •V' -' . Car o f Hard Coal Just Arrived iiifiefiirniiiTgiilititMiiejftii^^ The Cedarvllle Farmers’ Grain Co iHHtiiiiiiiHiimiiniiiniiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiniiniHHiiiiimiimuiiiiininiiiiiiimmiiiiiimiHHii BflimirinimiiiiiiifiHiiiimHiiraiaiffiTHwiimnMn«nB»^ I! 1 i s YOUR a u s w e s s A SUCCESS? f t H g t f i t o B o ^ u s s . P r ia tta g lta s s a H o a e r y i s our sp e c ia lty . mmm