The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

’*••*■ • * • • • ' * - » • • WM l AB6 MteSQHU. « • • * * « * * • * WnaUd: ¥ w to tf p r day* swrfc. £*df* P»t«r*<m, »'yW' ♦ I m * ld ym m to »#* ft* that th* t m m in thi* cpm, |*S|*W &*** twaa making1? 5 ^ #>#*€ to the Daily Vacation Bible IWml Exhibit a t the B. P, church, Tuesday evaning, July aetfc. MM y. Attorney W, A. Paxton pi Jwm*- tvwn and Mrs. Anna Townaley imp guests o f Mrs. 15. ®, Post, Sabbath afternoon. <3. H. Hartman and fam ily ^ -pn 0 . P . BUbw and fam ily spent Sabbath visiting In Cincinnati. Misses Mabel Stormont and Helen Creswell, vrhe were delegates to the World's ChriitJaffi- Bgadearor aonven- tio* in Havr York. City h*s*e upturned home. Mist Gertrude Mane and Bobert Iluntsinffsr ,«£ Hand*, Ind-, and the r • W m *•»<* Stories and other r e tB ^ m of Xeaia are vkiting Mr, interesting fu tu re s ' a t the Daily Va- and M**. Oarensa MeMUlan and cation Bibb* School program a t the family. •B. P. church Tuesday evening. July ------- "■ - --------- 26th. Michael McGlaaghlin left Monday; ------— »—,—^ for the Presbyterian Home in Alle-i Joseph McAfee is confined to his gheny, pa, . j feed at present suffering fifom rupture Mrs. Ralph Hill of Pittsburg a r - ! W. p . Nisbot of Chicago dropped rived Monday evening for a visit in town yesterday for the day mak- with relatives here. ing Ms parent* a visit. **0* sw****. Bav. J . p . White and family w*nt^ Rev. Jaw s McMillan preached last to Columbus Monday where the fam - Sabbath evening on the lawn a t the 4ly*visited with Rev. Blackwood, Rev, White remained over to attend tha Conference of Rural pastors a t the 0. 8. V . R, P, chMapch. itmwtrwljixanirswi amm H arry McFarland and gen,. John and' daughter, Helen, and ■Georg*» ,W*tt*.of Oakland City, Ind,, have | Come to the Daily Vacation Biblei been visiting this week w ith’Mr. and } School program and exhibit Tuesday:M rs. John Marshall. Mr. W att was a ; evening, Ju ly '26 th a t 7:80 a t the R. ]former resident bare but has not been! P. church, Arouse enthusiasm, so the back fo r fo rty years, i school may be larger and beMer next } ..... ............ - l yew , | Prof. Leroy Allen has been on the! Dr. ,J, Alvin p r t of Pittsburg, * chairman of th* College Alumni drive for the '"endowment fund, was in sick list fox more than a week, The member* of th* Hsdantra C lub; DR. G. A. SMITH, Dentist Work S tarted and Completed on F irst Visit if you so desire. • • OUR FEES HAVE BEEN REDUCED TO PRE­ WAR LEVEL ** , ......... and their, families held their summer? town Monday ip conference with the picnic a t Kil Rare Park yesterday, director* of the work. No amount of chickens to small for roe to call for. Wm* Marshall. Mis* Herenee Somer* has 'gone to her home in Republic, 0., fo r a visit. ■ ■, — ■■■- ................ ,, U,T O .,, , . •r James Bratton, aged 82, known to 1 Mrs- J * A. Berger and children of many citizens hero died Tuesday a t IChicago have Men spending the week his home in Xenia, He is survived by! with the former's sister, Mrs, A. Z. his widow, who was Miss Mary Kyle, Smith, Mr, Smith .also has had for and a son, Howard Bratton, editor of J,lia g“«*t his unde, Mr. John Smith theParibault, Minn., News. A dau-!of Springfield, III, Teeth Extracted . ■ -H. Absolutely Without Pain . Home Phone 469—Bell Phone M ain 909 Office Hours 8 a. m, to $ p . m* - - - , 'V - * ‘ . r” ’ ‘ / ’ 't Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings D r. J . L. Scott, the celebrated artificial the\specialist is * now associated with D r. Sm ith DR. G. A. SMITH , Dial Bldg. Over Woolworth’i 5 & JGc store 2%\-2 South Limestone S treet, Springfield, Ohio ' ghter, Mrs, Eleanor Schmink, died in 1902. The deceased was a Civil War yeteran and a member of the 2nd U. P. church in Xenia. The, funeral will be held today, Make your arrangements to1 at­ tend’ the Hampshire Sal* of O. A. Dobbins, August 8th, Rerndale farm. 60 head of bred sows and 250 head of Hampshire feeding barrows will be sold. O. L. Smith attended the Banker's Association meeting in Cleveland last weekt returning Monday,- Wm, Conley • has Shroades properly street owned by Mr. Rader of Dayton.' purchased the on Chillicothe and Mrs. K. B. George P. Siegler is .spending few days in Marietta this week. The best crop of wheat reported thus far was threshed several days ago for R. C. Watt & Son. A seven­ teen acre field of Trumbull wheat averaged 33 bushels per acre. The yield was from a new seed and on fallow ground. Most Of the wheat this yea^ is averaging around fifteen bushels'per acre. DGlES IT PAY TO WORRY - ABOUT APPENDICITIS Dr. and Mrs. J, O. Stewart have as their guests this week Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison, Mr. and Mrs, A1 Cronk and. daughter, Martha, of Port Jeryis, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Cronk are cousins of Mrs. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs.-Wm. Stewart enter­ tained a large number of, relatives Sabbath including the Coffey fami­ lies of Xenia and Cincinnati. POULTRY— Don't fail to call me before you ael|. ■ 1 Wm. Marshall. For Sale;- Hard coal basebumer. Almost new. Will pell cheap if sold at onde. Call Citizens Phone-104. CHICKENS—I'buy any thing with feathers on. Wm. Marshall. Can appendicitis be guarded against? Yes, by preventing intestinal infec­ tion. The intestinal antiseptic, Adler- i-ka, act* on, BOTH upper-and lower bowel removing ALL foul, devaying matter which might start infection. EXCELLENT for gas on stomach or chronic constipation. It removes, mat­ ter which you never thought was in your system and which nothing else can dislodge. One man reports it is unbelievable the lawful impuritjtes Adler-i-ka brought out. A.E. Richards Iruggist. NEW MANAGEMENT FOR C e n t r a l g a r a g e . I have taken over the; Central Ga­ rage and now prepared to do all kinds Of garage work, including washing machines and light trucking. I have had 10 years experience and just left the Ary garage in Xenia. . - Oscar Jones. M anganeao tn A u stra lia , Manganese*ore has been found In Aus­ tralia upon the western fringe of the saline basin, known as Pernattl la­ goon, situated about four miles north­ east of Woocalta. W h e n ‘y o u s a i l , sail under the Stars and Stripes to any part o f th e world P RESIDENT HARDINO h a * summed up the merchant marine by e*yin*-that we know "W* cannot sell aucceMfulJj? where we do not carry.” And now we have a great American Merchant Marine, with ship* failing under the 5tat»and Stripe* to everyport of Importance inthe world. Certainly the American people will never permit this merchant marine tudecline from itspresent preeminent position. Nor will it —if each one of you will chip and sail under the Star* and Stripes. Operator* of Passenger Service* Admiral Line. 17 State Street, New York, N . X. Matson Navigation Company, 26 So, Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. Munson Steam SttipLine. 62Beaver Street, New York, JN, Y, New York and P o rto Rico S. S. Co., ' 11 Broadway, New York, N . Y. Pacific Mail S. S. Co., 4? Broadway, New York, N. Y, V , S. Mail S. 8. Co., 4J Broadway, New York. N. Y. ■' Ward Line, (New York and CubaMall . S. S. Co.) Foot; of Wall Street, * New York, N. Yf Free use of Shipping Board film* Use of Shipping Board motion'pieture films, four reels, free on request o f any mayor, pastor, postmaster, or organi­ sation. A great' educational picture of ships and.the sea* Write for Inform.' atlon roH . Laue. Director Information Bureau, Room 911, 1319 ‘:F” Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. ISHIPS FOR SALE : (7a American cjllxttis inlf) Steel steamers, both oil and, coal ’ burners. Aiao- wood steamers, wood bulls and ocean-going tugs. Further - 1information obtained by request. For sailings of passenger and freight ships to all v parts of the world'atid all other information, write any of the above lines or . U-S•SHIPPINGBOARD WASHINGTON, D.C. Fabrics 4 * Low Cost Mileage For the Big Car EveryFiskTireisaguajr- autee that you will get mileage at a low cost ^ For satisfaction, safety and economy you buy i a “sure thing” when you buy Fisk Tires, You are safe when you buy a known and repu­ table product at a low price . * ' * * * d> ,^ y ' ' J* Sold only by Dealer# i Sudden Cold Kills Fichus. I t fins been fn-oved that sudden cold sometimes causes the death of thou-, sands of fish in .the shallow waters of the tropics imd subtropics,- Muuy spe­ cies are so chilled-ns to become help­ less, and either killed directly b> drowning or are washed ashore lu * comatose * ate. The phenomenon is known locitlly as "freezing,” although the temperature of the water mny be several degrees nboye the freezing point? ‘ I - Poultry Wanted;- I will pay high­ est market price a t all times. , Wm. Marshall, , From the Oillvllle Banner. Whale meat bus been recothraehded as a , substitute for heef anr! haeoni hut while we can entlh whales a'l right, It’s too big a job tq tote ’em home”*" * - I j a. l | k , * B ro u g h t Them Ready M fxed. Ann had been told by hfet*mother to stop at the grocer’s on her‘way home- from school and bring a pound of fiout and a half pound of sugar and some baking powder,’' The little girl, think­ ing if too much trouble ‘to carry-, tho three parcels, .placed the contents ot each .Jnto one large bag jand in;that, way carried it home, Wnen shfe'eame home her mother asked'her If she had forgotten Some*.*ithg, and. the child aw swered:-. ‘‘No; mother;-J-brought all -you told.me-to, but I mixed the sugar, flour, and baking powder together in one bag. as I Ihotiglit It wouldn’t make any difference, iis you put them-alt th the- cake anyway.” - w , * * KOHEH A— rift. Save Cedarville College F OR twenty-five years Cedarville College has served the people of - Greene County with Steadfast loyalty, cheerfully giving the very best in all its departments of education, IT HAS ES­ TABLISHED AND MAINTAINED FOR THE PEOPLE OF GREENE COUNTY AND SURROUND­ ING TERRITORY AN INSTITUTION WHICH SHOWS A RECORD SECOND TO NONE. a- N common with institutions of this class; with ideals the highest and reputation the best, it must have money with which to enlarge its buildings, improve its equipment and increase its endowinent. The Cedarville College, though recognized by the State Uni­ versity as a leading Institution of the community, is without standing as an Association College. UNLESS WE EQUIP AND ENDOW IT TO MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF A STANDARDISED IN­ STITUTION, THE C0LLEOE WILL BE LOST TO GREENE COUNTY------AND GREENE COUNTY W IL L IN T U R N L O S E p N E O F IT S G R E A T E S T A S S E T S F O R G O O D . C EDARVILLE COLLEGE has reached the point where it must meet the demand of the law in order to become a standardized insti­ tution. THE ENLARGEMENT OF VARIOUS DE- PARTMENTHIS AN IMMEDIATE NECESSITY, THE ADDITION OF NEW DEPARTMENTS IS IMPERA­ TIVE. A GYMNASIUM, SCIENCE HALL, AND GIRLS’ DORMITORY MUST BE PROVIDED. HEREIN LIES GREENECOUNTY’S OPPORTUNITY ■ • ■ • ir -* ‘ F IVE MILLION have been raised recently for educational purposes, all by popular subscrip­ tion, The thinking people of our land realize that the highest approved educational equipment is es­ sential to our welfare. They have given liberally and cheerfully to the institutions which have proved their worth. CAN THE PEOPLE WHOM THE CEDAR­ VILLE COLLEGE HAS SO EFFICIENTLY SERVED DO LESS? I T is not enough that the Cedarville College go on accomplishing, from year to year, only as much as she has achieved in the past. The world is face to face with a regeneration, The education of a nation and a community is fundamental. Upon its foundation is reared the structure of progress, welfare and happiness. Other communities are advancing. GREENE COUNTY MUST NOT, DARE NOT, LAG BEHIND. IT MUST KEEP PACE WITH OTHERS. IT MUST STAND IN THE FRONT RANK IN EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITY AND EFFICIENCY, AND THE CEDARVILLE COL­ LEGE IS READY TO BEAR THE STANDARD A- LOFT. w j HUNDREDS of boys and girls have been "■ ■ I helped arid benefited within the walls of *■ <■> Cedarville College. Hundreds of hearts .beat high with gratitifde when the present Institution was built; to those hearts a greater Cedarville College sends out its cry: “LIFE STIRS WITHIN ME; THE DAY OF MY SUPREME OPPORTUNITY HAS COME. f o my L oyal friends , the old one of the PAST, THE NEW ONES OF THE FUTURE, I MAKE APPEAL. HELP ME GIVE TO FUTURE GENERA­ TIONS EVEN MORE THAN 1GAVE IN THE PAST. SO SHALL WE BOTH SERVE MANKIND. I N order to secure the funds to save Cedarville Col­ lege, the Institution ha* inaugurated a campaign for $200,000. Campaign headquarters have been opened in the Barber Building on South Main Street in Cedarville. The work of organization is well under way. EVERY FRIEND *OF CEDARVILLE COL­ LEGE CAN HELP. DROP IN AT HEADQUAR- TERS AND REGISTER AS A VOLUNTEER WORK­ ER OR WRITE AND LET US ENROL YOUR NAME. “CedarvilleCollegewill bebigenough —if yourheart is.” * He CedarvilleCollegeCamparguCommittee, Barber Building, South MalaStreet, Cedarville,.LodeBox377 .