The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

* • * * . * # • m . * * MH&l AND PERSON/' f t # # * * * # * * * Go see-the on ereel religion* movie at the Murdock theatre, Sabhath, free A son was bo>m to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ramsey la st Sabbath, For Salei-Large sirs hard «0al base burner in good condition. G, McCorkell. Xenia will have a fa ll festival from August 29 to September 87' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ramsey ,Kave for their guest, the latter's mother, Mrs. Gardner, o f Idaville, Ind. Poultry Wanted;- 1 w ill pay high­ est market price a t all times. » Wm. Marshall. Drear Shirts, collars, ties, hosiery, all reduced at Kelble’s, 17-19 W. Main Xenia. W ford, 'where she wiH'viiiV'BefwerP turning home. SHE FINEST LINE OF JERSEY AND CREPE pE CHINE « » V SHIRTS YOU EVER SAW. .LOOK THEM OVER AT WEAVER’S, MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, XENIA. W. Collins has a new Dort tour­ ing car. Miss Clara Aten o f Hamilton, 0 ., is a guest of Dr. and Mrs. M. L Marsh Miss Aten is school friend of Mrs. Marsh. It is expected that Mrs. J. E . Kyle, Who recently underwent an opera­ tion at the Springfield City Hospital, will be able to return home this week. Wanted!- Telephone girif for steady job oy supply. Apply a t once a t the of­ fice. The Cedarville Telephone Co. No amount o f chickens to small for me to call for. Wm. Marshall. Mrs. Anna Morton and daughter, Grace, Xenia, have been spending the week with- Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Turn- bull. For Sale:- Sweet Potatoe plants. J. A. Gillaugh. Rev. Robert Coleman, Industry, pa. has accepted the call to the Clifton Presbyterian church. Rev, Coleman is a graduate of Cedarville College. ! For Rent:- Pasture for 10 head of cattle. Home phone. Allen Cross. 2t Wanted:- To hear from owner of farm or good land for sale fo r fall delivery, L. Jones, Box 551, Onley, 111 . ' For Sale: Decker Grand piano. Phone No. 63. Square Prices ore coming down at Kelble’s in Xenia. Take a look a t his ad and see the prices on Panama hats. 17-19 W. Main street. CHICKENS—I buy any thing with feathers ,pn. Wm. Marshall. Henry Clay Harding, 25, Cedarville Rfd 1, laborer, and Emma R. Hough, IS, Jamestown, have been granted a marriage license. Rev. Maxwell. A $5.00 b illette Safety Rasor for $3.60 a t Ridgway’s. Mr, and. Mr$. F. B. Turnbull enter- tained-about 25 guests Tuesday even­ ing honoring Mr. David Bradfrite and bride. A two course luncheon was served. I have opened a shoe repairing shop in the Fihney building. North Main street, where I w ill he prepared to ao all kinds o f repairing after opening Monday. A ll work guaranteed (4t) William Mathis. Mrs, Ella Medaris o f Akron, O., who has been the guest o f Dr. and Mrs. M. I. Marsh, le ft yesterday for Great reduction in men’s su its as well as shoes and furnishing* a t 17- 19, W. Main street, Xenia. G* F . Siegler, supervisor o f music in the Marietta public . schools re­ turned home Monday. Mr. Siegler was re-elected for the pspition a t an increased salary and will accept. Mr. D. W. Sterrett, wife and dau­ ghter,- of Massilon, ’Q., have been yisiting the former’s, parents, * Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Sterrett, Mr. Sterrett has been elected as professor o f Physics in the East Cleveland, Jjigh school for next year. He w ill leave 1n a few days for Chicago where he inters the University for the summer course. Allen Turnbull is home from Spen- :er, Iowa, where hehas been teaching in the High School. Mr. Turnbull ex­ perts to Tetura next fall. Rev. James L, Chesnut returned to Philadelphia last Friday evening, Mrs. Chesnut remaining over. -Mrs. Mable Weber and little dau­ ghter, Ruth, o f near HillaVd, O., re­ turned home Friday after a v isit nt thf home of her mother, Mrs. G. C. Hanna; , v Mr. and Mra. T. B. Andrew, Miss Bertha Townsley of Washington C. H. Mr. R. A. Murdock, Dr. and Mrs. B. R. McClellan of Xenia, drove through to Huntington, W Va, lash Friday, re­ turning Monday.. Miss Vera Andrew, who teaches in that city made the re- return trip. Messrs. Raymond Ritenopr and fam ily and J. W. Ross and wife are at the reservoir this week ready for the opening of the bass season. “*Jimmie Blangy, who shot and kill­ ed his little brother, Virgil, last week is still being held at Columbus where he is undergoing observation for a mental te st before the State Board o f Charities. Fire destroyed the bam of J, Robert Ervson on the Xenia and Clifton pike Wednesday afternoon. The blaze was discovered by a farm hand and is sup­ posed to have started in a straw rick near the rod. A large® number o f im­ plements and all live stock were saved The bam was owned by W. B. Bryson. ..TH E VERY LATEST IN PANAMA HATS AT WEAVER’S , XENIA. Mr. and Mrs. James W att o f Chicago, Mrs. Mary Cherry, Mrs. David Cherry, Mrs. Harve Nash and son, William, Xenia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Watt, Tuesday, The marriage o f Rev. J. Merle Rife of Fsirhaven, (h. son o f Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rife, to M$qs Ruth Ramsey, a daughter o f Mr. aim Mrs. N. L. Ram­ sey, will take plqce a t the home of the grooni's -parents, Friday evening, June 24' at seven o’clock. The mar­ riage is being held at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Rife owing to the condi­ tion o f the latter’s health. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pitzer apd son Ralph, and daughter, Ethel, o f Me Keesport, Pa. drove through last Friday and have been spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Stuck­ ey. Mr. Stuckey and Mra. Pitzer are brother and sister. SSiMEBBi The Two Best Lads i A Farmer Ever Had "I’ll go m yself” and “ I’ll see to it” are the two b est lads a firm er ever had. OLD ENGL ISH PROVERB . B u t wa’re helping pu t that proverb on the scrap heap. During the busy season it is unnecessary for th e farmer to come to the bank him self. M ail your deposits or requests for banking service tfnd WE’LL SEE TO IT . The Exchange Bank * f CEDARVILLE, OHIO. yRfcfioiii’cos Over $ 500 * 000*00 n s , U bsrty Bonds Bought and Sold NO MORE “ PLEASURE DRIVING" Oatralt Min Has Eliminated Sund*? Afternoon Outing* With tho Old Oaoollno.Drlvon Boat What ha* became of that Old-fash- toned Institution known as pleasure driving? Sunday, being a .beautiful day, wo decided upon a pleasure drive into the country. So did every­ body also |n the world. Tho out-go­ ing trip was not altogether unpleas­ ant, but when the migratory birds be­ gan, to wing homeward the read began jo suffer hardening of the main ar­ teries. .We elected to come In by way of Farmington In order to mtea the traffic on Woodward avenue, We missed the Woodward aveaue traffic all right, but what we ran Into out Grand River ave­ nue made us long for the old Jam we were familiar with. At Bedford we ran Into the deluge. From then on we were able by sharp driving and careful maneuvering to make at least SOfeet every two min­ utes. The old left arm was kept busy operating the stop signal. Every few minutes there came the. sound of breaking glass and twining fender. Somebody just ahead of behind had miscalculated the distance and had given up ills headlights and hla wind­ shield In consequence. Occasionally an Impatient driver would break out of the Une, to be'fol- lowed by several others, and endeavor to gain time and distance by traveling the wrong aide of tbe road. This re­ sulted In as perfect a tleup of travel ns It is possitfie to obtain on one or­ dinary road. It stopped traffic lb both directions. ^ , Then cams'a slight break. We could see the cars ahead moving forward, but the man just In front of us had dozed off momentarily. When he dis­ covered the line to notion he sjlpped in his clutch and stalled hla motor. Having to get out of a car and crank the old engine In the presence of 10.- 000 Irate motorists Is not a predica­ ment to delight the soul. Nor'does It particularly delight the folks behind who are obliged to wait for him to do the‘trick. Peace-loving ns we are, • we Said a, few harsh things to ourself about that gentleman. At the end 6t an hour we had almost made the city, limits, and when finally we did get home It was i frayed and nerve- racked body that stowed away the bus In the garage. As we staggered Into the house we made the public an­ nouncement that from tbe list of out­ door sports we had definitely elim­ inated pleasure driving.—Detroit Free Press. Tribe Without Belief In Gods. Although it hag , been frequently stated that all mankind has some sort of god to worship, and believes In some sort of after-life, a writer in the Forum, recently returned from long explorations In Africa, reports this to be a mistake. He met many tribes in Mid-Africa that not only bad no comprehension of a soul apart from tbe body, but never dreamed of life after death, and. had no god of any sort. The nearest thing lo It was * belief in the bulti,,a human armed with raonda or medicine. Be say*: „"Among all the rites and ceremonies of these pagan tribes, as they are' called, there Is nothing that verges : upon worship, homage or devotion .In the rellglbns sense of those termsnor is there any implement, symbol or1ac­ cessory that is alleged to be or sup­ posed to be divine or holy. The crude* wooden effigies seen In any village, and often nsed in the'ceremonies are no? idols, as they are so often supposed to be, and there Is no sentiment of reverence or sanctity whatever felt or manifested toward them. They are simply Images of Bultl used as re­ positories of tbe moda or ‘medicine’ used by him in. certain ceremonies.” No Mother to Guide Her. She was about eight yeara old. Some admiring woman bad exclaimed: “What a beautiful voice she has for such a yoimg girl!” and some other admiring woman had agreed. The \chlld believed them, of course, and consequently was very anxious to sing on any and all occasions:' She began to Relight In nslng musical terms whlcb she learned from her mother. 8he never shouted, because It would hurt her vocal cords. She was very careful to wrap herself up well, be­ cause she had a delicate throat which bad to be carefully guarded from drafts. She displayed an amazing comprehension of the artistic tempera­ ment Her mother usually played her accompaniments, but en this particu­ lar day she had to be absent and she asked Miss Agnes to play for her daughter. Hiss Agnes consented. The rehearsal begun propitiously and con­ tinued Sncouraglngiy for almost a minute. Then the small and Imperi­ ous singer stamped her foot and cried: "Stop, Miss Agnes! Didn’t yju sea that ‘hold?* We‘11 do that over, so I can get a foil, round tone I”—Indian­ apolis News. Made the Impression, When 1 was In high- school two of my friends and I were visiting At the home of another girl for a few days. This girl’s brother was A university student, And w as spending bis vaca­ tion At home, fie was a big fellow, about six feet tall, good looking, and we wanted to make a good Impression On him. Ohe Afternoon we Went into his room and I dressed up In his best clothes, not knowing he was anywhere around the house. I had just got all dolled up when in he walked, not knowing we were there. It amused the rest of the girls half-to death, but a* long as I live I’ll never forget the mortification I felt at that moment.—Exchange. MOSER’S BUILDING SALE! , Timely Reductions on Summer Footwear Shoe Prices Brought Away Down.—Building Our Business Back to Normal We’re sort of Remodeling our business—Reconstruction.must take place in business as well as in the war ridden countries. On our strong foundation of honest shoe mereehenduing, we build* customer by customer, mighty “Walla” of good business, We are offering you. ghees during this mid-season sale at prices you simply cannot resist.—Be prudent—buy all the shoes you need—sad anticipate your need as far ahead as you can afford as these abnormally low prices wiU exist only during this business building sale. Read this ad and makes list of the bargains you v/ant. Remember the Date June 18, to July 2nd (Inclusive) Men!You’llWear OxfordsNow! / You can afford to At our Business Building Prices! I f Prices have been too high and yop have been waiting for lower prices— why here they are! You will not have to be a Shoe expert to - .appreciate these values. Black or Brown Calfskin Oxfords* Stylish English Lasts,. ■ receeding toes, plump soles. .Made by the J. P. Smith Shoe Co. to retail at $11 to _ $16 a pair. Business Building Price Only $7.90 Other reliable makes such as Stetsons, English lasts and other new lasts with the broader toes in Tan, Black and Dark Brown Calf or Kidskin leathers, they are all $10, $11, and $12 values. Men’s Oxfords Business Build­ ing. Prices $7*90 and $9.90. Dark Brown and Tan Calfskin made with hew Saddle Strap effect medium receeding toe Ihst. The price should be $7.50 but we Boys’ Shoes and Oxfords Solid leather shoes that will resist the hard wear given them by romping boys. Valuesste $0*00. Business building prices.- Brown leathers, English lasts. Excellent values. Prices according to size _________ Fashion has demanded women to wear Low Shoes in the past two seasons, so we disposed of our broken lines of high ijihoes iast fall. We are now offering you a clean took of Women’s High Grade Shoes in Staple ntimbera at a very low price. Many jwomen like ops ARCH REST Shoes, and how you canbuy them a t old prices.___ _ $15 Grades ___________ $9.50 $12 Grades .....____________________ $8.40 Black Kid Shoes. Staple numbers, made with Cuban and Military' Heels in Lace. All o f these numbers sold for $7.60**$8 to $10, regularly;' Now O n ly-------‘----- $4.9Cf ' Browfi Calfskin—Arch R est.—.Walking Shoes, Best Grades, $12 «nd $15 value*. Sell for $$.40 Bargain Column A COMPLETE LIST OF REAL SHOE VALUER'SPRICES THAT WILL CLEAN OUT OUR BROKEN " LOTS IN QUICK TIME. F ifty Womenla Oxfords and Pumps. Not quite1all sizes; wiU clear out this lot at$1.90 ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-EIGHT. PAIR. Women’s Patent Leather and Kid Oxfords Medium Louis Heels. Values from $6 to $11 All sizes in lot. Business Building Price / * ’__ ___ __________ -"-..$2.90 SIXTY-SIX PAIR. * Not all sizes. White Pumps and Oxfords, some were $8. Clean up for ______...$1 .45 SEVENTY-FIVE PAIR Women’s High Shoes in Black and Color­ ed Leathers. None ever sold for /le s s than $6.50 and up to $12. Busines Building Price_____ ____________ . . . ____ . . . $1.90 Sizes 3 to 5 only ■ . f ■ . - ■ . ■ TWO HUNDRED PAIR Women’s Black Glazed Kid nine-inch Lace Boots. Dressy Louis Heels.- Our best grade included. Values up to $15. A ll will sell for _______ ___________ __ *__i$3.90 HERE THEY ARE! KEDS. Black and White—one strap. Canvass Pumps for Outing Wear. Should be $3.00. In this sale ____ ___ -__________1_$1.G9 WOMEN’S BLACK, BROWN, OXFORDS ■ ■V ■..V. - *: • ■ 'Is, Straps, two eyelet ties. All sizes., Low. Cuban heels. New Styles, Values to .$10. Business Building Price — _____ __$4.90 . We-have always beep proud o f our shoes for men! We buy only tbe best that’s made in every grade and sell at a fa ir retail margin,^Business Building Prices are very much lower than ever before, . ONE WONDERFUL BARGAIN, Seyeral hundred pair bt High Grade Shoes in Black Tan or Brdwn Calfskins, English lasts and broader toe styles. $7.50 to $12 yalues, Tho majority sold for not less than $10 and now the BUSINESS BUILDING PRICE is. for apy grade ----------- $4,90 - Note tho following cuts in Men’s High Grade Shoes in tho best known"' makes. Prices less than .present wholesale cogt! Stetson Shoes, Black or Kid or Brown Calf leathers. $14 values - ________ - __ $10.90 Dr. Reed Cushion Sole Shoos, Kid or Calf leather. $16 values. ----------------------$9.90 J. P. Smith Shde Co, all grades and leathers $11 to $13 values ___ __________i___ .$8.90 SPECIAL—Men’s , Black or Br'own Calf- Skin Shoes in bur staple broad and medium toe lasts. All $10 and $12 Values Sell for — — .............. „.................* $6.40 —MEN’S BLACK ELK BALS. Good heavy soles. $4 values a t _________— $2.90 ■ ■ ‘ . -i ■ y Extra Values, Men’s heavy, welted.arid nailed bottoms, best heavy calf uppers. Black or Brown. $7 and $8 values at —$4.90 Shoes or Clippers For Misses’ and Children Reduced Large lot of M isses, arid; Children’s Gun Metal or Kid Oxfords and -.Strap Pumps at;, — - _____________ _— $1.98 White, Black and Brown Shoes and Ox-- fords all styles and grades. Priced a t $1.30 $1.70, $2.40 and $2.90, according to size, * I ' ' * Low Shoes For Women Business Building Prices Are so low that every woman that reads this announcement will buy a pair or more of thes money sav­ ing shoe values. Brown kid, or calf Oxfords and two strap'Pumns all-very good grades. Sell for ;_________ — ___ — _______$3.90 —-A REAL SPECIAL Four hundred pair, Brown or Black Oxfords and'•Strap Pumps. Season’s newest .styles. $8, $9 and $10 val­ ues. Business Building Price— ;------$4.90 X, MOSER’S SHOE STORE 10 South Detroit S treet, XENIA, OHIO Spend a profitable hour Sabbath j The Clarks Run Club met Tuesday afternoon a t the Murdock theatre* ..The Research Club held a picnic yesterday at Snyder Park, Spring- field. at Hats and caps a t cut prices Kelble’s, 17-19 W. Main, Xenia. The public baptising o f 16 mem­ bers o f the Zion Baptist church last Sabbath was probably the largest attended of any such event in recent years for this locality. Sixteen new members were baptized and taken into the church. Visitors were pre­ sent from all the neighboring towns. Rev. Ora Locust is the pastor. afternoon at the home o f Mrs. Harry Wilson. “The predical”, a one reel movie with good music at the Murdock Theatre Sabbath afternoon at 2:30, Rev. J. P. White was called to New Concord, Wednesday to attend the funeral of Rev. Morris Watson, Princeton, Ind. The deceased died very suddenly and was brought to New Concord for burial. The Editor had a Ford car stolen in Dayton Sabbath evening from N. Main street while a t luhch. The, car had not been le ft hilt a short time but was gone upon our return. The police were notified. Three other cars were taken the sataie day and it Is Said ton cats have been taken in a week’s time. The*loss is Covered by theft insumce amounting to $850. Four men and a woman have been held by police in connection with auto thefts* License toffee wen found to theri rooffi. The Boy Scouts are in camp this week at Eider’s woods north o f SOlma near the river bridge. Rev. Busier has the Scouts in charge and the bo^s are well located and having a good time. Thursday, June 23 is visitors day at the camp and friends are urged to call on the boys and see how they are lo­ cated. . DRESS STRAW HATS VARIOUS STYLES IN SOFT AND SAILOR SHAPES. WEAVER, MAIN ST., XENIA. The marriage o f Miss Olive Fin­ ney, daughter o f Mr* and Mra. Chas. Finney, of 'the Clifton and Yellow Springs pike, and Mr. Stanley Pray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pray o f Goshen, O., was solemnized a t the home o f the bride* Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The ceremony was per­ formed b f Rev. E . G. McKiWben. Only immediate members of the fam ilies were present. The bride wore a frock of white net over satin and the double ring ceremony was Used. The decor­ ations were pink ramblers and the same color scheme waa Used for the tables. The bride and groom left on a wedding trip /»rid will locate on the groom's farm nsar Goshen. Those from a distance presattt were Mr. and Mra. Carl Hoffsette, Troy* Mrs. Carl Anderson and daughters, Mary arid Nellie* Bellefontsine. The bride is a graduate o f Cedarville College and Is u charming girl. She taught the pMt year to the Xe»U <Jitjr whoole, Miss Ella Laurence of Denver* Colo, and Mra. Jennie. Spracklen of Kenton,1 O., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. W. M. Spracklen. Wilbferforce commencement was held yesterday. The board will make a drive for an increase o f $200,000 in the endowment. ' George -Henkle has move'd into the C. C. Weimer property pn Main street. 'i - Mr. and Mra. S. G. Phillips of To­ peka, Kan., father and mother of Mrs. J. P. White, have been guests at the home of Dr, White and fam ily, * Monday, Dr. A. W. Blackwood and; family o f Columbus were also guests-' of Dr. White. Mr. Phillips and Wife accompanied Rev. Blackwood rand family to ColUmbus/ for a v isit and will go on to Washington, D. C., and stop here enroute home. rjffBTlSt'WBil SMOCK A B S O R B E R S FerdVfor-All l*tdali tot , i Widen tho tarvlc* rang* of A* trefit. Permit mor« tontine* with greater »p«ed. Hold An loadfirm. Protect again*?spring krMikasa. .Greater riding com­ fort* Incria** track profit*. DJttnlkrten tt. A. MURDOCK, Cedarville,and Jamestown B ur pe e -J ohhsoh C o Good News For Everybody ' , ' i P r ic e s A re D ow n N ow T o T h e V ery L o w e s t a t Our ‘ , B ig S to r e . Men’s genuine Panama Hats, all sh ap es--------- ^—-$3.49, $3.98, $4.49 Formerly sold a t $6.00, $6.50 $.750 Men’s dress straw hats* soft and sailor s^&pes, formerly sold at $4.50 $5.00, price now _____ — ___ .....__ ~ $2.49, $2.98, $3.49 Fine felt soft hats, formerly sold at $4.50, $5.50, price now ..................................... ............... 1 . . 1____________________ $3.49, $3.98 AH kinds of hats and capsrfor boys and little fellows — ............................................49c, 73c, 98c, $1.23, $1.49, $1.98 ■1Men’s fine suits sold from $33.50 to $45.0, prices now ................................... $18.50, $22.50, $24.95; $28.50, $32.50 i, Fine trou sd ts______ ___________ _______ _____ _— $2.49 to $5.98 BoyB* knee parits suits, best m akes___ $4.98, $5.98, $6,49, $7.98* $9.85 ' P ■’ * .<0* Furnishing goods* latest dress shirts, collars ties, belts, Underwear, hosiery, etc. at lowest possible prices. r Don’t miss oiir Shoe Department. Latest styles ladies, misses, children/! boys, girl* shoes, oxfords, slippers, pumps in all leather and all kinds of white footwear. We Will save you big money on footwear. We sell the best makes of work clothing made, overalls, shirts, jack­ ets, work pants. , D O N ’T B U Y C L O T H IN G O R SH O E S U N T IL Y O U COJtfE TO O U R ST O R E C. A. Kelble’s BIG STORE tf-19 West M ain S treet Xenia* Ohio a*. *■ gaaeg If YouNeedPrintingDropinAnd’SeeUs mm