The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

* * * * * * * * * * m m m m « * * • * « » * * • _ . . - „ _ , , _ ___ m m m m m m m n ifiM W lilt j^inw*|ui»l»"gnlf 0 *- - V y I%p JN h M* Use room hage* in eat- •■#»* W S S »«, C. Jf, XWfwa^. -. IhsiW M i left Monday fer gkr* ■*•»* 1M mm % « i StcmboH^ K w . * * « * P hi* « M worft. Br. J. |E. AI*., ha* ti**r» Jek| nmpbeti « f Mobile • ***** eC bia fceo- inapbell family. Mwrtk: OoMigr. Be. and wife, Him ***** OwSfesr, Martin, Jr, *nd Frank, « f Okebnkti, have boon gueets of Ifr. end'MOr*. Jobs- Stewart, this week Andrew Winter is having; his r**- d«am rembdrie# by the addition of * roon^ a bath room and the porch extended around tije house. Frank Hamm i* doing the ■work, M3** MStdred White left Saturday for Columbus where she has entered tile O, & U , *nd will graduate next? June from that institution. fc* GENUINE S I For Sale:- About --40 bushel*, of timothy seed: N. P, Ewfeank, Phone, ‘ Andrew Jackson has been spend­ ing tha week in Columbus attending the Association races, \ ' For. Sales- Tomhtoes. fine, for can­ ning. Phono 134915, "J^A. Bunts. Mr. and Mrs. Rblfe* of Springfield and Mrs, Bertha Rolftl* of Berkley, Cal., were callers'of Mr- and Mrs. C, E. Turner, Tuesday. . Mrs. Harriet Cowan, Mtb, & J. Bowlue of Springfield were ' dinner guests o f Mr, and Mrs. C, E. Turner, Thursday.'' ‘ • . ‘*4 " ' ‘ '•. < For Sale:- Buroc Jersey Hogs, The best of breeding. Both male hnd-fe­ male. From $15.00 to $30.00 per head. Also one yr, old,'Angus hull. F* B. Turnbull .or Fred Algren, Phone 15 or'3'on 15U , For Sale*.- Cole Ail Tight heater in good condition-. P. M. Cillilan. Mrs. W .G , Mopreheadi-arid daugh­ ter,-Margaret, of Xenia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hastings, yes­ terday. i\ • The six room house o f Frank Jef- fries, on College avenue, will he sold at public auction Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Bead the ad in this issue. bull D U R H A M tobaccomakftiSO g o ^ d ^ a r w H a a f b r 10c • W* wantyou to have tha boat paper far «'*UU.,» *• iwwywi etn raaahra witheach p*ok**ea l»«ok - a* IMHaave* «►} |SlU>fc— ’ Mta vary tn «« cig rette paper In the world. Henry Wisecup,who was operated ujon some days ago at the McClellan hospital ‘for appendicitis, is reported as doing nicely . Merle Boss of Xenia, who is a stu­ dent at Annapolis Naval School, .vis­ ited last w^ek with G. E. Jobe and family and W. J. Taybox and family. - ' i * > » . Bally Bay- program at the B- P. church, Sabbath, Sept. 25th at 9:30 o’clock. All are cordially invited. Col­ lection’ given to Cedarville College. - A number wont from here to‘Wil­ mington, O., last night to witness a perfottfiknce, of Coburn’s Minstrels. •Marcellus Townsley is,a member of that company, having gone out the first of the'Season. Walter Iliffe is having k mew ce­ ment walk comsi|ructed on the south side of hi* property on Church street, Notion:-' Hunters are warned not hunt with1dog or gun pn C. F. MatshaU’a farm,. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Shultx of Bay- ten spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spencer, , Mr. andMrt..A> 55*Smith spent sev- era'vl day* .last week with relatives in Columbus:' \ For Sale:- Set pf single buggy har­ ness In fine condition,. C, E. Coeiey, C. El Masters and wife drove to Norwood, 0 „ - Sunday,' returning Monday. >. Mis* Nancy Finney, who ha* been nursing at the McClellan hospital in Xenia, during vacation, has returned to -.the O. S. U.r where-ahe will resume her mtdical course. , Mrs. Anna Townsley 1* spending the week-end in Jamestown visiting her cousin, Mr*. Ella Sp*hr. Mrs. B. 9. Williamson, who has been very ill for several days, is reported much better at this time. Word has been received here front Bochester, N. Y., that Mrs. Jeanette Barber, widow of the late J, C. Bar­ ber, who has been in poor health for some time, had become demented and sent by the authorities to the State Hospital for the Insane. Her case was pronounced incurable. Shoes For The Growing Girt and Women th a t lik e low heels in B row n o r B la ck , als# in F a ll O x fo rd * . Tixe N ew Sadd le S trap o r P la in P r ic td a t $ 2.98, $3.49, $4.00, $4.45, ‘ $5,00 £ rtf«W a r P H o ta o n G o o d S h o o * ’s Shoe Store I M T iatf* Mid# In Evory Gmd#” . M ' i M i * . ........... on* To Our Friends and Patrons: You are cordially invited to inspect our tfe\v bank­ ing home on day of the opening, Saturday, September 24, 1921 , *’ 'J f “ i 5 ,’ # J* #r It i» planned to make this a day to- he remembered in -Cedarville, . In our welcome we want to impress all our citizens with the thought that this is their hank— their financial hornet . , t ' . " d . . . . * * * ' \ * t Your presence will be appreciated. * Come your self, and bring your fam ily and friends 1 * J, , - i r , \ * / " 1 ■ - ■ •' • ■ 'V ■ * ' ' v , Units,sfivej six, seven and1eight of the M- 'C- church entertained, last Thursday evening at a social & b a re­ ception for Bev. V. E. Busier, who was returned by Conference for his third year, I have buyers for—Two improved farms about 75 acres, good buildings, one farm about 150 acres, one small place about 15' acres. ,J. 0. McCorkell. The Exchange Bank One P.-M. to Eieyen P , M. Cedarville, Ohio / ■ t S' i * :i s • a *&. -Messrs. Bfain, Benson .and Charley Born, sons o f B. F, Bom, Canton,* spent hte week-end-with friends here. The boys are all located' In Lima. Their father operated a hamess shop here for a number o f years. The Mizpah Bible Class of the B. P. churCh will serve a- “Piggly Wig­ gly Supper” in the basement of'the It, P. church, Friday evening, Sept. 30. Supper will be served from '5:30 ‘to 7:80. Everybody invited, •Mr. and Mrs. Al Zeiner at James­ town, and. two daughters, Misses Cleo and"Mary, were $unday guest* •f Mr. and Mrs, C. M. RWgway, Miss Mary is leaving the later part of the; week for bhicago to attend Chicago Normal School* ‘ William McMillan of Colville, Wash, who is attending Chicago University, is here ort a visit with relatives. He Is a son of' Hon* Colin McMillan of Col­ ville, Wash., a former resident of this place.' ■ ' ■ > •’ * / - / <rw COLLEGE NOTES.’ (Continued from Page 2) Frances Wells, Bernice Elias, Lois’ _ Frances Wells, Bernice Elias,• Lois H Owens,.Pauline Colfins, Heser •Bean,,H Lucy Cillilan, all of Cedarville; Myr- j tie BiCkstt, Xenia; Lucile ’ Cottrell,] London; Alberta Hemphill, Couler- Ville, 111, Students in Hamony—Helen Iliffe, Mmry Townsley, Lucille Cottrell, Bor- othy Wilson, Buth Bums, Mabel Stro- bridge, Lena Hastings, Willard Bar- low; Maty St. John, Lois Cummings,' Pauline Sets, Pauline Collins, Hester Bean. Students in History of Music— Helen Iliffe, Lucille Cottrell, Buth Bums, Mabel Strobridge, Lena Hast­ ings, Lois Cummings, Hester Bean. The following is the summary of Students: New students, 39; old, 51; women, 44; smen,46; from Cedarville, 83; from other places, 57; United Presby­ terians, 31; Methodists, 20; Presby- erians, 14; Reformed Presbyterians, 12; Covenanters, 3; Lutheras, 2; Friend, 1; .Homan Catholic, 1; Bap­ tist, 1; Reformed, 1; Church of God, 1; Church of .Christ, 1; Associate *•'•»** Presbyterian, Church, 2. 1; members of no The Saver Makes The SpendthriftBreaks Theman who spends less than he earns is a civic asset, while he who « Spends his all may some day become a civic liability. The man who saves looks into the future with confidence, white hewho spends faces the the cold charity of his friends and relatives— ^ or the poorhouse* The optimist is the man with a bank account, while the pessimist Is a spendthrift. Which kind of a man are yout Ope a Savings Ac- • count at this association—$1 'is suf­ ficient—it will earn 8.par cent com­ pound Interest and pay rich dividends 1 in happiness. T H R C | p ^ ^ ij AGAIN yflT*Y0OH*AViNGa I1* ^ WON SECOND PRIZE* Some time ago H, M. Stormont visited Chester Park, Cincinnati,"Vtith a party of friends, and while there attended the Columbia Grsphophone Exposition. Cards were given out for the giving away of three prise* and Mr. Stormont won second prise. The name on the card was not dear but tile initials and address war* and the company asked the Herald to help locate the right party here* MAY TBST LIGHT LAW. TheCedarvilleBuilding& LoanAssociation t A Liberty Bell in yenr home will help you save. A Term Savings Account opened for $1 or mote secures one for you* t 1 There are so many protests being filed over the new law governing au­ tomobile lenses that the state depart­ ment is up in the air but has to stand by the law* Public sentiment is large- Ig against the law as it is for many efth# lenses that have been approved do not stop the giar# a t . nights. Others have so cut down the light for the driver that driving, at night Is dangerous. C. M, Crosse is somewhat improved foihTwing an auto accident Mat Thurs­ day When a machine in which hs was riding belonging to W* G. Wilder of Springfield over turned on the Clifton pike. His spine has been injured and it may he some time before be can be about owing to the nature o f the in­ jury and hi* age. Mr. Wilder; who had his chest crushed and was taken to the Springfield hospital is reported somewhat better. Biptheria is raging in Springfield, 27 cases being repotted todate. The family o f Fred Bryant en the Clifton pike north o f Clifton is now under Xenia has a new publication cal-] BANK OPENING TOMORROW to d**Tha Greene County Leader” It! — ■** is published as a house organ for * The Exchange Bank opening Satar- eight different retail stores in that day from 1 P. M. until U P, M*will at- l in this Issue vriO be found the an Mrs. B, E, McFarland entertained the Home Culture Club Tuesday af­ ternoon* *• quarantine. Dana Bryant is reported city* A company ba* been incorpora- tract a number of out-of-town people as being sick with the disease. He Was ated comprising these eight firm*, as well as citizens of this Community, in the high school here Wednesday The local newspaper situation in the Everything i* in readtaesH for the No other cases have been reported In1daily field is held responsible for tfis opening of one of the finest bank the local schools* We understand that] birth of the new publication. The ex-' buildings In this section v t Ohio. one ease of scarlet fever ha* brokenjceesive high advertising rates and the .. .............. X ......... . out in the Selma'schools. The great-1 poor service .rendered inuught about W. H. Gmiland and -son, Henry, t f eat precaution should be exercised in the forinatiofi of the tww company. Athens, Mich, are here on a short ' ' j visit with the former’* brother, P. Miss Awn* Collins, whois teaching M. Cillilan and family. J4r, GMaif in Springfield Junior hasbeen ha* bash in' th* baking bustoaia in *transferred to the Senior high. Athena but is evoking a IfMCthm in ' ' • -Ohio,'' . ' ’ - iew regard to diptheria. Mr. and Mr*, B. E. McFarland eh* nouncemeut of the seaeon program of teftained at dinner Sunday the .fol- j attraction* by the Federation of Wo- lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. George ] men’s Club* of Springfield. There are Hewitt and Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Hew* \ Mrs: Crain a*# fiaughtW, nine musical attractions eompriring Ht of Selma, Mrs. Margaret Hoaeh- Mab#, whfe have been tiritia* with * * a*. * 1'.^ !,' V S K U1 A* u . M MW.__ .........„» Vt.i* *4., 4. g if -*4*. PoMmaater Tembtfil baa been en the leading tatat k he eoontry. If |ns of Lima, and Mrs. Margaret Ben- Mr. * 4 Krs._C. M. SMfway, have re- _the skk list a few days tide wia#. Aaiwunee yswr »*3*k ham of Dayton. “ turm^W’lheb' heme k Xenia, Herald* !gram of .attrtetie**. tear Hueae Tiwn f«$«* i