The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

e ♦ i * # ♦ * • # • * # • * * * - C«n» is staking * one Irnwa. bring f « M « t W s*®fe* to mart riavwtor*. MW. a 5 . Motors WUrtain^ » mu»b«r odf buttes Friday tveuiat «t a “wok” party. For Sale:- Two Shcuftbora ytsriiag mik calves. Phono 31.196. Mr*. K. J. FqwJsr. ' For Sale.- Bundled fodder on my farm north of town. Phone 13-198, John Burn* Dr. 0. P, Elia* returned from Cm. cinnatl, Friday evening, after spend­ ing a eouple days in that city on bus­ iness. The Cedarvflle High school boys defeated the Rosa High boy* last Friday at basket ball in the school gym. The local High girls lost to the girl* from Ross, For Sale:- I have two general pur­ pose horses for. sale. One six years old, other, 10. Jack Furay. Otto Young, who was located here for the Logan Gas Co. but ia now in Muncte, Ind., with the same company, has been spending a few days with friends. ‘ W. R, Watt susained -a strained arm Sabbath While, attempting to crank his automobile, The member has been placed in splints. For Sale:- White Plymouth Rock cockerals. Heavy bone type. Call- on Citizens photae, Xenia, 14-803. 8t .Roy Miller. O. A, Dobbins wept to Dayton on Tuesday where he was on the pro­ gram for the , SWine Breeders’ In­ stitute held in that pity, * Misses Hannah Mary Huntington of Lima and ■ Dorothy. .Johnson of Springfield were the guests of their cousin, Helen Biff, for the week-end. More than 100 sportsmen attended the annual meeting and- banquet of . the Greene County Fish and Game Protective Association held at the’ K, of F. hall in Xenia, Monday evening. N. P. Ewbaiik and, C, F. Marshall of this place were named on the commit­ tee to lock after restocking streams with fish. For Sol#:* Fmh cow. J, M, AuW, Wasted Walking and ironing to do at heme. Mrs, Susie Epps. Jamestown ha* two case* of small pox under quarantine. Unit* Ho. church will Monday ev when mem present. 1 and 1give an e emng, Jan. ber* * 1 o f the M. E. ntertainment on 24 at the church are urged to be ALBERT HAGAR OKS AT HIS OFFICE Albert Hagar, 60 Wull street, New York City, prominent attorney and *’ ‘ of Tha Hagar Straw Board Co., died suddenly about 10 morning at his offios president « Paper o’clock Ti Inihat city. tu k Tuesday Mis* BMabeth Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O, L, Smith, ha* been quit* sick for several days, but lx re­ ported much better at this time. For Sale:- Ford ton truck with stock racks, new tires, in good con­ dition, Call prone No. 09. Cedprville, O ^ o . - . ...........................j L.nw For Sale:- 4.00 12 inch records, new Coiumbias, at Tu»jf price, 76c each. Also 600 12 inch records at 60 cants each/practically j.ew records. Charles Harris. At.the home of Mr. and Mrs, C, E, Cooley, the 1aides o f the Research at she thirty served in three courses at small ta­ bles, handsomely decorated in the club colors of green and white. After din­ ner'a number of Contests in charge of Mrs. Leroy Allen, Mrs, J. P, White and Mrs. Ervin Kyle were given much to the amusement of their guest*. A style show, a model husband contest and picure contests. Prises being a- warded to Charles Cooley and J> M. Auld. Mr, and Mrs. Cooley were as­ sisted by their sons and daughters and Mrs. Hervey Bailey, Mrs. C. M. Grouse, Mrs: Will Spencer and Mrs. Alvin Stormoqt. George Arnold has purchased the property in- Jamestown belonging to Michael 0 ’Connel, who will move to his ffirm, off the-Federal pike. Mr, Arnold sold his place oh the Columbus like to Clarence Stuckey. Word has been received here that G. F. Siegier figured in an automobile accident in Harrietts several days ago. While driving his Buick roadster an one o f the •principle streets -a $ruck running at high speed turned the corner and dashed square into the roadster. Luckily no one was injured other than a few bruises to Mr. Sieg­ ier. However his car was damaged almost beyond repair. The owner of ;he truck being a responsible man nade good the damage and Mr. Sieg- ‘er is now driving a new roadster Of ;he same mafce.- Mother Forgot. One day I was overtired and spoke crossly and really without much rea­ son to my small son. .-'“There,", he ex­ claimed, “I bet you forgot you was a mother that time and thought you was just a child.4’—-Exchange. So far ** known Hr. Hagar was in hi* usual health. He had atlime* been troubled with nervousness and some heart attacks but was not regarded to be in a serious condition at any time. Mr. Hagar has been tha directing head ef the local company since the resignation o f Mr. George Little last summer. He made almost weekly visits here and keep in, touch with work in addition to hi* extensive law practice in that city. Hi* sisters. Muses Sarah and Ger­ trude Hagar and Miss Lorens Paullin of Xenia, left that evening for New York, It is probable that the funeral will beheld in that city and burial take place on the family burying ground near Boson, where the mother was laid following her death a few weeks ago, Edward Hagar, former- president of the company was killed instantlya number of year* ago when his automobile overturned on the Col­ umbus pike west of town. Besides the two sisters, the deceased is survived only by a niece, Mrs, Charles Gallo­ way of phicago, DEATH OF MBS, DUFF1ELP. Mrs. Maty Duffieldfi aged 79, died about 7:30 Wednesday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs, W, W. Troute. The deceased was b&rn in Virginia but has been a resident of this place for many years. Her husband, George Duffteld, died in 1886. Mrs, Duffieid suffered a paralytic storke Sabbath night from which she uas unable to recover owing to her weakened condition and advance age. She was' a member of the United Presbyterian church and was a woman of kindly disposition and one much •ieotedv to her home life and children. She is survived by three children, Wifi, of Dayton, James and Mrs. W- W. Troute o f this place and a brother, Taylor Sweeney o f near Alpha. The services will be held from the home of her daughter, Mra^W. W. Troute, at 1:30 Saturday, bunal taking..place at Massiescreek cemetery. The ser­ vices will be in charge of Rev. J, S. E. McMiehael of Greensbiirg, Ind., if it is possible for-him to be present, as­ sisted by Rev. J. P. White. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT (Reprinted From Springfield Paper*) PUBLIC SALE. I will hold a public sale on my farm at the edge of town bn the Columbus pike on Saturday, January 29 at 12:30 when the following property will be sbld: 2 head of horses? 2 head of milk cows; 14 head of hoes; 700 bushel of corn; 150 shocks o f fodder and 1-2 ton of hay and farm implements. * G, E." Arnold, - Poison Bottls Wpmlng, To distinguish bottles - containing poisons in the dark a sandpaper band to encircle them with an •pening for their labels has* been, invented: Save for Protection With a Term Savings Account of $1 or more you get one of our Liberty Bells to help your savings grow. I t is often said that a dollar is your best friend, and many ‘times it's true, A dollar when you need it is a .mighty help—a protection to your family and yourself.. Deposits, large or small, regularly made in a Term {Saving* Account, paying 5 1-2*per cent interest an­ nually, are the best protection you can buy. ■Start ,now* ■ -1 The Cedarville Building & LoanAssociation THE UNIVERSAL CAR FARM TRACTOR The after-service that goes with the Fordson tractor is second to none. Fordson dealers are' located in every community with stocks o f repair parts and employing skilled mechanics who know just how the Fordson should be repaired and taken care o f to do its best work. This Fordson service means that your tractor can be kept busy.every working day during tHe entire year; il it Fordson repairmen are ready to show you how to get the best results from thetraetbr. Fordson eerVice insures you against delay in getting parts. It is.your protection now being enjoyed by more than 100,000 Fordson farmers in the United States. Let us tell you all about the Fordsbn service, Let us demonstrate the Fordson on your own farm. Come in and let us prove everything we say, , R . A . MURDOCK ’ A t, FORD authorized sales and service FORDSON' : NEW BUYERS JOIN STAFF OF WREN COMPANY .STORE S3 sss M S ' :S33; E. O. BENTON- „ President E, C. Denton of the Edward Wren Company announced Several change* in the store organi­ sation Tuesday evening . T.his he stated, is in line 'with the policy outlined, a few mi -t-hs ago when the new owners took harge of this ‘ department store. The policy, it Was stated, is to give Springfield a bigger and better store, „ Mr, Denton in- speaking of the future policy o f The Edward Wren Company said that no stone will he left unturned to render more offici­ ant and courteous service to its friends and patron*. # The .following announcement wa* issued b y President Denton regard­ ing the changes: - “JR. H. Pendleton,‘ who comes di­ rect from the Denton company of Cincinnati to take charge of the .garment Sections of the Wren store, was previously connected with The James McCutcheon 4s Co, o f .Fifth avenue, Mew-York city, as manager and buyer of their women’s and misses’ apparel departments—which connection has given him a wealth o f experience here and abroad. Bo has made frequent trips to Paris and other European style centers. “Mr. Pendleton’s coming us buyer .and manager of the garment sec­ tions at ’Wren’s store will bring to Springfield a type of- merchandise MARGARET Q’BRIEN heretofore procurable only in the , best stores Of the larger eastern, cit­ ies,"He Will AsijuniS' hie duties im-- mediately, .“Miss Margaret O’Brien who has been actively identified with the’ garment departments at Wren’s for a number of years, has been ap­ pointed assistant buyer of these important departments. ’‘Charles R. Babbitts, welt known for many years to fastidious shop­ pers - in Springfield, has been se­ cured to head the blouse, sweater and. other kindred departments. Mr, Babbitts will also assume' his du­ ties at once.” Mr: Pendleton will arrive her* from Cincinnati Thursday to be­ come Identified' with the - Wren Store. ^ . SSS •SS3' SSS . / * *V .* Supplementing The Announcement Above, Is This Later News That THE EDWARD WREN COMPANY has also secured the. following: , H , H . Frost, of The H . & S. Pogue Co,, Cincinnati (For the bigger and better Domestic Department) Geo. Neither, of The Shillito Co., Cincinnati (For the bigger and better Knitwear Department) * .■••• F. L, Crotty, of The John A . Lewis Co., Louisville (Fbr The Bigger and Better Silk & Dress Goods Department) amwww ..Gflve Us A Chance To Figure OnYour Printing... «