The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

•flftjN* 0 H 3 9 s h o c k A b s o r b e r s Ty^*r.r All t*r,4 I «** • _— - 9. m &$$ Work yrith. th* M t (brat. /h * “ third «pri*ir clw eb llH tChoudiwd ♦Top* tin* *id*-*w*y. S*v* b'r#», foal, < um I«»r dU>£r«cl*Uo*. Mod- •rate i« pric*. Dittrilmtor* R. A. MURDOCK, Cedarville,and Jamestown B u r p e e *J o h n $ o nco . I N O I AA w ’ a A|00UI1V s , U .s. A .Real Estate. FARMS Town Residences—Vacant Lots LIFE and FIRE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE The Rest • on Earth J . G. McCorkell 'THEATRE NOTES. One o f the dramatic treats o f the season is heralded with the coming of Taylor Holmes in “ Smooth as Silk’ at the Victory Theatre, Dayton, for three nights starting Friday night o f this week with a special popular matinee on Saturday. In the support of this star is .the same eccellent cast that was in this play for sixteen weeka at the Cort Theatre in Chi* cago all last summer, “ Smooth as Silk” comes well endorsed by critics in Cincinnati where it played last’ week and where it was spoken of as me of the outstanding hits of the season to date. The story is from the pen of Willard Mack, the best two handed writer of melodrama in this country. Mr. Mack is said to have put more than his usual skill in the new play by liiling it chuck full of comedy and romance. Thrills* in large quan­ tities are announced. The tale con­ cerns a suave, silken safe-blower who is released from Jail to get some evi­ dence from the safe of a reformer. The police match this envoy of theirs in a game of wits between the safe­ cracker and the reformer. In quick succession thrill follows thrill min­ gle with a laugh now and then for two and ope half hours. An excellent company surrounds Mr. Holmes, a- mong them being Shirley Warde, re­ cently with David Warfield, Mike Donlin, John ’ - 6. Sparks, Joseph Sweeney, Jane Marbuy, Royal C. Stout, Eleanor Kennedy, Don Marri- feld, Ben Roberts and George Lyman Mr. Holmes will gi\ ' a special Kip­ ling recital after the matinee on Sat urday. Dollar prices will prevail on the lower floor for the Saturday matinee. 9M9 WHY NOT HAVE GOOD GLASSES SINCE YOU HAVE TO WEAR THEM Tiffany’s Optical Service Pro­ vides You With the Best. TIFFANY BETTER GLASSES S. Bettoit St, Xenia, O. *BibandTrayCloth Balloons, In bright colors, and an angular elephant decorate the ample bjb and tray cloth to match, made o f oilcloth, as pictured above. They will afford the youngest member of the family much joy and his mother.much peace o f mind at the dinner table. Therefore the donor o f this gift will be twice blessed and long remem­ bered. The mottled oilcloth is cream colored end the bib la .bound at the oeck with white tape which is extend­ ed into ties. One of the most important an­ nouncements of the season in point of view of musical comedy lovers is the forthcoming engagement at the Victory Theatre, Dayton, for three days starting with matinee on Thanks giving Day of “ The Right Girl”, an entertainment with irresistible tunes and lyrics that fills its story and carries on rather than halts the plot and action. It is indeed something different from the usual musical play. It is in three acts and the musical numbers provide a wide variety of solos, duets, and concerted numbers by the principals * and rthe beauty chorus. These that have swept into popularity and still being sung, whistled and danced in New York are You’ll Get Nothing from Me” , “ Old Flames” , “Girts All Around Me” , "Lovingly Yours” and “ Love’s Little Journey” in which the chorus gives a tooet entertaining and amusing inji- tatldn ef a moving train, The mana­ gement o f S/Th» Right Girl” will bring a splendid metropolitan company of singers, dancers, comedians, come­ diennes and the bewitching chorus o f dainty girls that caused quits a sensation on Broadway, The elaborate stage settings and beautiful costumes that were important factors in the New York success will be seen hem. The company includes Wade Booth, Dean Raymond, Chas. Morrison, Har­ ry 'Redding, Dorothy Tierney, Edna Bates, Pamelia Bradford, Gladys Doro, Florence Fage, Victor McDon­ ald, Louis J, Spalding, Jean Rhoades and others. , ------------------- \ BIBLE BEADING CONTEST. The annual Bible Reading, contest of Cedarville College to be held next Tuesday evening, Nov. 22 at 7:30 in the R. P. church on Main street, will be conducted on unusual lines. The contestants are all members of President McChesney’s oratory class and are being specially trained by him for this event. It promise^ to be at the same time an exciting contest and a delightful treat for all who en- oy hearing the beautiful literature in which the Bible abounds interpreta­ tive read. The selections from -the Bibl^ will be liberally intersperced with attractive- musical numbers. The admission fee will be fifteen cents. INHERITANCE TAX FIXED. T1 3 gross value of the W. A. Col­ lins estate according to the records in the Probate Court is $21,967 and the debts, and cost of administration $1300 leaving $20,667 for distribu­ tion. The widow, Ada, B. Collins re­ ceived $8,018.80 and the inheritance tax is $30.18 over the exemption of $5,000. Cedarville College gets $12,- 048.20, which is non-taxable.‘ J. Hale Collins, a brother,' $100 and Lydia J: Turner, a sister, $500. 9 5 ! OfCamasand^Ribbon DR. LYNN WILLIAM COMING Dr. Lynn Williams o f Chicago, known as “ The Fighting Parson” , which was given because o f his war on vice and lawlesness in his city, will lecture on “The World's Three- Fold Challenge to College Men” at the U. P. church, Nov. 29 at 7:80. There wil be no admission, ' Nature Keeps Her Secrete, Man’s conquest o f nature Is very likely an uneven conflict Many of her methods and secrets she has not revealed; some she may never reveal. Poem fe? Uncle Jolin A THANKSGIVING HYMN When ripeness crowns the-frnitful.fields, and the bins has took their toll, a million comforts and stand reveale dto cheer our inmost soul. And so, this fittin’ hour has come to doff our lids and say, “ These blessins’ pure from a Higher Power inspires Thanksgivin’ Day.” 1We ain’t been what we might abeen, such weaklins are we, nor realized the state we're in, so dost to eternity! And therefore it becomes us well with .these poor forms o f clay, to sanctify the place we dwell with a glad Thanksgiving Day. Contrite because of wrongs we’ve did, repentant knees we bend, well- knowin’ that no deeds is hid from theblessed Lord, our friend. . . . . Considerin’ what he’d' done for us, our best is but meager pay. Let’s tell him so, in harmony plus, this glad Thanksgivin’ Day. Schmidt Cuts The Prices f Schmidt’s Friday and Saturday Specials POTATOES By the bushel, GO peuids . . . . . . . . . . . . By the peck, A/lr 15 pounds............................... . tt LS* $1.60 By the 2 1-2 bushel sa ck ......................... $3.85 FLOUR Schmidt's Ocean Light, per large bbl. sack........ Schmidt* Ocean Light, per bbl. each.. . . . . . . . Schmidnt Ocean Light, ...85c SGhmidts Old Hickory, ptrbbl. sack................. .... 92c ...48c r $6.55 Schmidts Old Hickory, per bbl. sack.................. .... 49c BEANS N«w Navy Bsaafs, Best Michigai hand picked, per pound....................... ........................... ............. 5k Beet Grade Creamery Butter, pound.................... ............................................... . .......:... 45c Remember to bring in your Eggs, Cream, poultry, we pay the highest market price and give you the cash. XEN IA , OHIO m as msm ■6611 me*. Uftt InteHvt IS forty. May and Hand* war* attending that* •rat party. Their to n H a party waa table* of lc<r cream, candies, cakes, ate. After watching tba kltcbsa door for aaaat rime and not Mala; any hop** of her expectation* being m illed , May called across tb* room to Maude: "Let's go home, they are&’n gotaf to have anything to eat,” Net Trus. The photograph of a hay never look* like him because ns eoe aver saw • bay loak aa clean as he la In a photo* graph.—Pearion’a Weekly. ta fo e an hertuHWrt#. ’ foikr hot coffee into the aaucara ef year geraniumpot* everymorning, hav­ ing it boiling if possible. It will be euffldentJy cool before It reache* the root* of your plants and you will be astonished at the wealth of blossomi yew plants wUl put forth. Jud Tunkine. Jod Tunldns say* a special delivery letter U worth considerably more than a quarter if Ifa aa Important a* tb* girt who receives on* usually seems to think. Name* DrttfwaJly Frwh. The famous Scottish dish “haggis” obtains Us name from, the French 1 “hachls” minced meat. “Ashot” a plate ; or large moat dish la directly derived . from the French "aaslette.” Acting Natural, I y,',, are told we should act natural {and do.natural thing*. An Atehjson man says he started out to do things ,that seemed natural to him, but that ‘ he landed in the penitentiary.—Atchl* j ton Globe, ■ ■ * It goes without saying that bags ef all sorts are among those gifts that are always welcome. There are many new ones tbla year made o f coarse canvas, or unbleached linen and trimmed with narrow satin ribbon and ribbon flowers. Baby ribbon buy be drawn through the Interstices of the canvas. Drawing threads out of either the canvas or linen makes It possible to weave wider ribbons over and under the remaining threads. In borders or ornaments. Flowers cat from' cotton or linen, In various cOl- i ora, are applied to the linen bag* and buttonholed along their edges with cotton floes or yarn. A case for hold­ ing playing cards and a bag which may be put to various use* are shown above in gifts suited t o either men or women. Special all wool Scotch O ’coats all styles $20.00, to $35.00—snug fitting for young Men. C . A. Weaver, Xen ia , Ohio Lost or Strayed dog—A fine Collie with white under his head' has been stolen or strayed away from home. Anyone having information as to the whereabouts o f this dog would confer a favor by notifying John Marshall. FOR SALE—Muscle Shoals, Alaba­ ma, FARMS:-—Improved farms at $15.00 to $700.00 per acre; 30 acres to 1,000 acres. Within half mile' to three miles o f Government Nitrate Plant and Wilson Dam. Address Harry A. Reed, 3365 North Limestone St., Springfield, O. . jwl December Brunswick Records - O N SALE T O D A Y - \ Lovgliett air*from popularo air as—an. epoch-making piano record by one of the greatest living pianists *—* wonderful intermezzo by vthe poet of the violin”—two soul-stirring bund marches-—the cream oi up-to-the-minute dance hits—the season’s most popular songs—are anjong Decembers oliermgs. Enough and to spare for themost devoted and exacting lovers of fine music. ***1 f Air de la flour (FlowerSong)—FromCarmenAct II (Bizet) (in French) Tenor Mario Chamlee Viui d’erte(LoveendMusic)—FromToica Act ll(Puccint)(la Il&15an)5oprano FlorenceEaston Prologue—FromPagliecci (Leoncavallo) (in Italian) Baritone . . Giuseppe Danise Liebestraum (A Dreamof Love) (Liszt) Pianoforte Solo V . , . Leopold Godowsky . Max Rosen Theo. Karle , Theo. Karle _________ _______ Irene Williams >y—from “Erminie” (Jakobowskt) ’Soprano and t ’horm . . . . . _ _.■■■■ Irene Williams and Brunswick Light Opera Company On the Campus March (Souta) . , . . * Walter B. Rogers and His Band Legion of Honor March (Souta) . . . * Walter B, Rogers^ndJHhsBand Herd Girl’s Dream (Labitzeky) Violin-Flutc-Uavp U'la SLN .• I t * * * 1 10-la. * SIM SMU lS-ln. * •1.U SHIS H-tau - IliM Meditation—FromThais (Maesenet-Mareick) Violin Solo , • * Then You’ll Remember Me—FfcomBohemian Girl Act 111 (Balfe) Tenor .Love’s Garden of Roses (Ratherford-Wood) Tenor . . . Lak’ a Rose (Stqnton^Neoin) Sofitano t| « ''im lLwri'i Dream After the Ball ( Czibulka ) Violin-*Cello-Harp Gondolier Trio Riviera Trio «!!•SO-ta.*Me BIO U-la. i n Ain’tYouComingOut,Malinda? (Sterling-Moran-VonTilzcr) X'enor BillyJones ahdMaleTrio ,TeaLittleFhigarsaadTeaLattkToe*(P«a,c- White-ScLurtcr-Nchon)Tcnnr^> n <iBaritone BillyJonesandfcrnestHare Don’tYouRemember the Tune? (Williams) Soprano and Tj nor ii ene Audrey and Charles Hart LoveSend*a LittleGift of Roses (Cooke-Openshaw) Baritoi.e. ^ r. . . Ford*Palmer e --------- - - r»•*_ — m t — or ------------------ J d — *, --------- CK«:s. Hart and Elliott Shaw One Kiss—Fox Trot (Burtr.ett-Arnheim) ,Love Will Finda Way—Fox 7Vof (Sissle-BIake) * Yoo-Hoo !—Fox Trot (AlJolson-Burtnett-Janie) .Second Hand Rose—Fox Trot (Hanley) Leave your films with me for de velopment. First class work guaran-j toed. * C. M. Ridgway.' { Ilo“ F ox Trot (Black) , _ • ■ • • • • * sec |Sweet Man o*Mine—Fbx Trot (Robtneon) , j L u ®JSay ItWith Music—Fox Trotilrving Berlin) . •so l SouthSea Isles —Fox Trot (Gershwin) . . . * . l l1” / Sweet Lady—Fox Trot (Crumit-Zoob) .( «*« \ Bimini Bay—Fox Trot (Whiting) . , » • BROWER’S MUSIC SHOP Ernest Hare . . IshamJones’ Orchestra . IshamJones’ Orchestra . . Selvin’s Orchestra: , . Selvin’s Orchestra Carl Fenton’s Orchestra , . Carl Fenton’s Orchestra . . Windsor Orchestra Bennie Krueger's Orchestra Rudy Wiedoeft’s Californians RudyWiedoeft’s Californians- . Cari Fenton’s Orchestra . Carl Fenton's Orchestra STEEL BUILDING XENIA; OHIO V IC T O R Y T H E A T R E Dayton, Ohio Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Nov. 18 ,19, 20 Popular Saturday Matinee America** Distinguished Actor and Faultiest Commedian In the Best Play of the Year G I TAYLOR HOLMES (Appearing. Personally) In Willard Mack*a Cleyer Crook Comidy "SMOOTH AS SILK” Direct From 16 Weeks Cort Theatre, Chicago A LAUGH OR A THRILL ~ EVERY MINUNE ENTIRE ORIGINAL CAST SAT. MAT. $0c, 71c, $1.00.—EVES, Me, to $ 1 . 00 . EXTRAORDINARY HOLIDAY ATTRACTION Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Nov.JM, 25, 26 Mats. Thanksgiving Day and Saturday A MUSICAL COMEDY OF PERSONALITY THE RIGHT GIRL Just Leaving New York W ith Wade Booth, Edna Bates, Dorothy . Tierney, Florence Page and others Bewitching Beauties from Broadway C l Tf I C e n c h a n t in g FU LL . U r MELODIES Joyous Scenes Pretty Dances A?Musical Show Away Ahead of its Predecessors MAIL ORDERS NOW, MATS. 60c to $1.00-XVES. 50c to $2.60, l \ ■AND : TUB IJON*. Wb I I i For ■county mm'ii poor person r, Tov. i; certillt-f hionor.. county Reco tovnois up to son wi. tbo n*l ' poratiu own <le Secti ed in official - been a Tin;, ceived is now . that (! county buryin; trustee bill' an do. Ti opinio: from village ftlj. The any ir state, village did it pie of in Ohi the de to get true c sed a cation school board •Cedar sell a sue t< a twi *■ only i lame farm ■ to ha.. the l . these orgai we n ■ Th three ing fund » taxei ship v- must refm to n mon poor Tl as. a infir mist it S, kno’ aroi A. that sha wit birf the . cor tioi the ha^ aer I ' mo cor i ish. evt eve» In\ la\ ta: isi bei re< th pw la ta ’ M It