The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

4. STOP LOOK ■Mm mut B#yt W« Want 7011 to Stop and Look at Our Latest Spring Styles Men's#»dvyesmgmen's finesuiu ................ * , . . , $ i m $21.00, $22.50, $25.00,$27.50 Fine tmneers.. . . . . . ,$198, $3.49,$4.49, $4,98, $5.49, $£.49 Beys' fcaeepunts suits , ........ ,$5.98, $6.49, $6,98, $7.49, $7,98; $8.49, $9.98 Latest style h»U, pap»,‘ shirts, collars, ties, undferwear hosiery,«te., at lowest prices. * PONT MISS OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT Latest ipring styles ladies’ oxfords, slippers, pumps and shoes; latest stylesand shades. ■ *. f i-t ■ ■■., . Mm'sandBoys’ oxfords and shoes, latest styles. Latest styles Misses1and children's oxfords, slippers- pumps andshoes, ' ’ Don’t buyClothing or Shoes until you see our largenew stockandour low prices, C. A. Kelble's •■.:* BIG STOKE ■: 17-l9^West MainStreet ; Xenia,fOhio MEMORIAL HALL \ Springfield, O., April 15th. GALL l -CUR f e l Seats on sale at Box OfficeMemorialMall $1.00, $1.50, ; $100, $2.56; $3.00. War Tax Exempt" . Mail order* given prompt attention. Ticket* forwarded, on receipt o f ! •Umped self-addresied envelopes.’ Make checks payable .to Music ’ CoAu*it|te,'r •* r 1 . ^ SPi&NGFIELD‘ FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S v.|:v V - v clubs >\ ,■' SteinwayPiano Used. M iU k 4 J k | U l4 CHTTEua A t s t o i i ,SUL*i. ■Mr a jut lot*rd*BGmt.____^ „ ..._____ to eoo*id*r the vsjwri; f t the reewat riwftl church *urswy t» the sow # and to formulate a compara­ tive pragma designed to ogrisot wm I mmw revealed by the w ry#. . Ur, Bxpgh of Titian, chairman i f the evangaliatdeal committee of the state at large, the county Is outside o f XeniaaStta Altiwugh two-third* of. the popula­ tion of Greene County outside Xenia are not church members, the rural and village churches o f the county registered a gain of only four per cent in the year proceeding the sur­ vey. The survey shown the county to have 67 rural churches and vil­ lage churches with .a total enroll menfc of 7.495. There are 64 Protest­ ant churches of 18 denominations, with a combined resident membership of 5,906, The 64 Protestant churches are served by 39 pastors, of'whom 27 devote full time to ministry. Only 11 have full time resident pastors, most df the full time ministers being .on circuits which divide their time be­ tween two or more churches. One minister serves nine churches. 24 of the 64 churches have services less ofte nthan once a week. Only six of the 34 Protestant ministers whose salaries were reported in the survey are receiving more than 31600, what is regarded sa the' minimum wage for rural ministers in Ohio. i* 0 . N. V. GLEE CLUB, The Ohio Northern .University Girls' Glee Club gave'a very pleasing entertainment in the .opera house last Friday night, I t was .under .tire di­ rection bfMiss Hfelen Leefetdt, direc­ tor of the Piano department o f -the College of music o f that University Miss Lucile Russell as sbpranp soloist and o o Miss Margaret . Fairchild, as reader. Miss LCeroldfe is .well known in Chicago' musical' Circles arid her work as director of this splendid glee dub speaks for-itself. Hiss Russell is a charming soprano; whose voice has been well trained. -Miss Fairchild as a reader won the approval o f the audience. Miss Fairchild has had ex­ perience on the Chautauqua circuit. There were sixteen members of the party and the program rendered Was of a verv high class. ' The ladies were very'well pleased with their Teception here, The college ooys here upheld Cedarvllle's, repu­ tation for hospitality and the young mdies fplt well repaid for their ’visit. They were particularly pleased: with Our opera house, our.public schools: and Cedarville College. v < -■■■ — *-^-‘ Ii-nm .ll r , GOOD FOB “MIKE" •Charles Kay, an editorial writer on, the Springfield Sim; also a. Rep­ resentative from Clarke county in the legislature, has the following to say concerning Representative. M. A, Broadstone, bf this,county;,. “One of'the most respected mem- aers of the present'general assembly is the venerable father-in-law o f our asteemed fellow-townsman, Lawrence Layhounie. He is 'Representative A!, A, Broadstone o f Greene cdunty. Mr. Broadstone made several .good hits in the legislature thin week. He midi ‘'Our taxation committee, has" seen Incubating; lo r .moptWon this taxation proposition, but,/it has not yet hatched out anything that fpp^als Again said Representative Broad- Stone, ‘It seems to'me that the mem­ bers of this assembly have .been far: more interested in doing something to the people of themtate than, they have in ‘trying tq do something for wuOIDs Again he said*. “When 1 was mar­ ried, my wife and I made a. Solemn compact that we would always keep our family expenses within our in­ come,:even if we had to borrow the money to do it.” This he said, ap­ peared fey he the policy,of our large cities at this tup®*, , ORDINANCE NO 163. An ordinance to issue a certificate of Indebtedness of .the Village of Ce- darvRle, Ohio, in the sum of 4460.- 0®» ® ^n?.c,ip^,tlon, the revenue of the Public Service Fund of said Be it ordained by the Council of the of Cedarvule, * >n 1. 'That a < Champion X - SPARK PLUG ftegular Price 75c Mail Orders Promptly Filled 117-119 E. High Street, h, m t Springfield, Ohio ‘ / Chalmers Coupe 1919 , Chandler Sedain 1920 Nash Sport 1921 Theee cars art in excellent condition andare priced to •ell. Cali or address. ? TOWNSLEY & BINNER Cadillac Dealers Phones 296 21 S SpringSt., Springfield, Ohio 3 0 0 x S < £ ./ e e t o f INNi . "GreenrSeal” y^urP roperty Rkfion o f Hanna’s Green Seal Pdiftt contains 800 m Feat, (two coats), oi paint*protoctiCtt htld b ia s # , la some cases it's a gdod deal more than SCO aosordftig to the surface to he painted. And i f properly applied, Green Seal covers this sur­ face without laps or brush marks showing. It supplies a smooth, evenly-spread film which weather canno t break through. Thus Green-Seal does the double duty' o f beautifying and arresting decay, It gives both good wear add good looks. It’s the time-tried brand. Formulacmeverypackage. Sold By Tit Soduvle 'Farmers* Grata Go. BE A GO. ^Fseei tiw way Cadsr fknmt wig laakns the first u b*un- tils tbo** on notes oatatimding sod the fact that he had eoasMerShle moneyt ip tho chwed Houston bank. He places his Jg are ' auos fsvor* -- ; .are also tbst see- __ _ ___ _ __ IC r I h anxious yefc ’thi* hardUy will be done until the Jamestown pike is eom- spleted, . MAKES,ANASSIGNMENT.- G. U. Chase, wesltiij former, South Charleston, has made an assignment ^ 0 4 V L a « l « W D f t H f t I M l A # * " • " i' “ 1 " n i l l « * l w .V tMlM A M V « piir t % --- ------------- . . . ___ He places his assets at 2100,000 and liabilities at 2130 , 000 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SIREN? WATCHMAN GONE. Who’ spirited away our silent watch matt frpm the public square in the darkness of the night! , This is the latest problem before the village offi­ cials. The .warning to autoists dis­ appeared sometime Monday night. AU G, FIELD DEAD. Al. G. Field is dead, the famous minstrel is no, more. Fop thirty-five g rs he has appeared over the strical routes in minstrel produc­ tions that always bora the reputation of beipg Clean and wholesome amuse­ ment. He was a resident of Columbus and by careful business management earned a; fortune estimated, at 3500,- MUMPS IN EVIDENCE. Old and young are having their turn at the mumps in this section and some of the former are finding out that no particplar pleasure is being experienced.* RESOURCES 56 , 000 , 000.00 A hearty welcome a- waitBout-of-town pat­ ronsof this institution which ig admirably fitted and anxious to "be of service to per­ sons bf small as well a&large means. , SOLID AS A ROCK This institution is as solid a* a rock, ‘ because it puts safety first—takes no speculative chances and i» conservative in all its dealings. Every doll?r deposited here is protectedi by first mortgage on real estate, the age old security that is safe today, tomorrow and fifty years from new. The Springfield BtiUdiBg & Loan Association The Place With The Rig Pillars 28 East Main Street ■Springfield, Ohio ■f Village nl . SUto o f Ohio Sectio s certificate of in­ debtednessJn thejum of Four Hun- to im su ­ dred and fifty dollars (3450,00) be onticip»tion of the revenues o f the Public Service Fund of said Village, said Public Service Fund be­ ing ft subdivision o f the General Rev­ enue Fund o f said Village. Said cer­ tificate shall be dated, shallbecatae ddaFour mtotha after its date, and shall bear interest at the rate of six per cent per annum. Section 2. Said certificate o f In- debtedness shall be issued under the direction of the Villsge Cleric and the Finance Committee of Council, ahftl be signed by said clerk and ty ttm Mayor o f said Village of Cedarville, ana sealed With the corporate seal a: ’ smd Village of Cedarylfie, Ohio. Sait ceftidcates of Indebtedness shall be sold for not less than par and accruwt mterest* ortlntnce shall gtejyor of fhe Village o f Cedarville, CLIfTON J tA * HAVE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. grade but under the new schoo? no high school has been possible It is planned to tern the whool students after the two years in S S ,t0 Highto complete the course. Already a numl bgo^Clrfton students are itfour ldgh NOTICE to horse breeders Verdun, 4 year old Belgian, rood bone and feet. Come and* look^tels imTfea S h * ^ * 0? 1* * I*1** A l e t t e w»kd dp and color. Reason 920. * ,004 owner farfelts insurance. The^rtSm -‘SSS ■gsse •a cm ' laS if you can’t find what you want in your own home town — .t. ■ ■0 \ For Your Spring Suit and Topcoat--- r ’ * ’ *«» r r j 'S Do a lot of stopping aromid before yon come— we are anxious for yon to do it—that will make ydu all the surer whensy6u get here. i *' ' ■' 'i - • I., ’ ’ . . ' ' i Just Remember These Five Points Are Reasons for Testing Us Out-- ■a,- ■ ■ * * . ^ 1. Fresh spring suit arid topcoat styles for 1921 from Fashion Park and the House of Kuppenheimer are waiting for all men arid yotmg men. * ■■* *• 2. Fabrics- and colorings, soft v/ools and worsteds, o f uncommon patterns. * ; . . * i x Models, for all types o f men—in all sizes and iri the varied proportions o f each size for tall," stout, short or slim^riien. 4. N o t a hundred suits, but hundreds of. suits, enough to make it possible to offer all sizes in all models, all fabrics and th e various builds in each size. - • 5, The prices represent the new, low level which w ill be established for the season;— $ 35 , $ 40 , $ 45 , $ 50 , $55 Others at $25, $27.50, $30 ■i 70t/ .. .V ■'* 7Ae Cm J,H! Marvells, Pres. S fa aU totibm er . jttd im u lZ & tih Ohio’s G reatest Clothiw^ IF OUR CLOTHES DON’T MAKE GOOD WE WILL '*'■w niniai K&rig !'■ * * * t j i i „ I