The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

*'* UI - * MAK ING THEM A M E R I C A N S Stow few of us realize the importance of waring ovw the foreigner—of implanting *PMSncat>ideals, Ideas and common sense in Place o f socialistic and m aybe anarchistic theories. It nw»a» a lo t to ey©ry American citizen. T h is work «md m any o th e r i n t e r r i n g activities o f th e Department 2 t £ ,0S f S f ^ :uww,a ** th e tw e lfth issu e o f the aeries illustrated booldeta on O u r Government 2 2 * 31 w ~ h av e been d istribu ting to rep resen ta tive ' cWaaoa o f th is community. I f b y any chance you h av e foiled to receive regularly TOUT Copied o f tfei* aeries that has been so favorably ^commented upon, vhnt us today and from the lim ited ' o*» hand w e w ill gladly complete your set. •, * i . < : . • .................... ..■*■■■ • «■ ■t .. TheExchangeBank © vsus *«• = 3 * 8 ' v ic t o r y Tgssar . Tues., Wed.,Thins,, Oct. 16 - 17-19 MATINEE WEDNESDAY ~ Noteworthy Dramatic E#n t America’s Foremost $#p* MME ANNA' (HERSELF) IN THEWHITEPEACOCK l ’ ' ' - . ’ *; ‘ ,,f . > .- - THE SUPREME SUCCESS OF HER BRILLIANT CAREER . DisfcingtiUhed N. Y* Cast dwing to the Large Lemand for Seats We suggest tha t you mailyour orders now MAT: 50 to $1.50. EAENINGS 50c to $2.50 t ■ CopyrightedQ.K.&Co. — an investment in good appearance Y o u can have full faith in prices’ a*ked you ijere_i_jih^loweredprices do not mean lowered quality. Kuppenhamer Good Clothes t one-th ird less th an la s t year See the new ideas in lapels 0 and loose coat backs Get a New Soft Collar Ih« kind th»t don’t wriakfe, don’t wilt, don’t shrink, stands up and looks like a linen collar. The New Van Hensen Katz & Richards 3CENIA, OHIO The Largest Men’s Store in Greene County KyogneedPrinting Drop inAMSeeUs No Trouble to Estimate. * m r t • * - #* • * • WCAi AHA PlitSfttAL * * « * a * * * * * Mrs. B. H. I4ttfo and non, Kenneth, spent Saturduy in Columbus, i For Boat;- Fiv<* room home fo «x- • celleat condition. C, M. Ridgway. I _. r“ ~ : Mrs, Jacob Lott is reported as be- ■ ing itt © critical condition with pneu­ monia. Announce your public sale in the Herald, Mr, and Mrs, C. E. Masters spent Sunday in Columbus "with the latter’s sister. As will he noticed elsewhere In this issue J. V, Tarr’s studio will be open lo r business, Saturday, Diphtheria is reported in the South Charleston schools. Notice:- Hunters are warned not to hunt with dog or gun on C. F. Marshall’s larm .; ProL L, D. Parker was in Colum­ bus Tuesday attending a meeting of Superintendents of schools in the state. ' ’ ; - Mr. and Mrs. J. V. T&rr and daughter, Dorothy, spent Sunday in Jamestown with Mrs, U, D, Paul- lin, Walter N. Cook of Altoona, Pa,, was called here Saturday by the ill­ ness and death of his unde, the late C, M, Crouse.„ • Saturday' was “Candy Day”. No more special days now un til Turkey, Day, Thanksgiving. The appraisers for the .Houston Farm Company and F . B.„Bouston, will start work this week and it will likely require considerable time, Mrs. Mary Bridgman has been spending the week in Xenia with Mr. and Mrs. J , A, Fihney, owing to the’ illness o f their daughter, Jean. Don’t let th is great opportunity go to get the best pigs to improve your feeding hogs, Friday, Oct. 14. a t your own price, J , H, Lackey. . Mr. and Mrs. J.‘ C. McMillan, of Columbus spent several days here the guest of Mr. and Mrs, F . B. TtirnbulU . , Mrs. I. C. DaVis’and Mrs. William Hopping entertained a few friends a t the home of the former Thursdgj* evening a t “Rook”- ^ . Herman McFarland has* moved to Washington, C. H., where,he has ac­ cepted a. position with the Dahl-Cam- bell wholesale house, - The I, O. 0 . F, lodge has sold the small dwelling house On the west of the Owens Garage to make room for enlarging’ the garage. Mrs. J, L. Chesnut and daughter, Mary, spent the week-end with' their son and brother^ Rev. J. L. Chesnut and wife o f Covington, O, .The Union Service Sabbath night will be held in the U, P. church when. Rev. J. C, Waraock of Illinois, a for­ mer pastor, will preach. Mrs. David Williamson, who has been critically ill, does not improve much. Her daughter, Miss Florence Williamson, who teaches in the Col­ umbus schools, has been called to her mother’s bedside. For Sale:<-Duroe Jersey Hogs. The best of breeding. Both male and fe­ male. From $16.00 to $$0.00 per head. Also one yr. old Angus bull. F, B. Turnbull *ir Fred Algren, Phone 16 or $ on 161. nSS ic l^MW CA tf ‘ K C r a E i i i s i M m m m rm m v im * m * ed a t the bride's table with the ■William BoSse and family drove to Trenton, Sabbath, where they -spent the day with Miss Clara Boase, who teaches in the schools in th a t place. The Boy'and Gfrl Scouts* had an oyster supper .a t the home of Miss Mary Townsley last Friday evening that was greatly enjoyed by all pres­ ent. Rev- J . S. E. McMichael, wife and two sons, Prugh and Lester, of Gr,eensbu?g, Ind., have been visiting with Mrs. McMichaal’s father, J. Mason Prugh, near Dayton, and with friends in this place. The-hem** of Hr*. Ida Stormont wa« the seeas of * r*rY charming wedding last Wednesday evening when 'her daughter, Mary Edna, be­ came the bride e f Rev. Paul Warren Duncan, pastor of the Reformed Presbyterian Mission, at Houston, Ky* The ceremony took place in the living room by a lattice work of vine* aqd large baskets of pink dahalas. Rev, W. P. Harriman, the bride's pasto^plhciated with Dr. W, R, Me ChesnSy, assisting. •’The wedding" march from Lohen­ grin was played by Mr. Marion Stor­ mont while Miss Helen Illffe sang “I Love You Truly”. The maid of hon­ or was Miss Erma Creswell, who wore a gown of blue organdie and carried pink roses. Miss Louisa Greer and Miss Mabel Stormont,‘were the bride* maids. The former wore white organdie and the latter, taffeta,. The bride was charming in a gown o f white crepe de chine with lace and beaded trimming and carried a beau­ tiful bouquet of roses, Mr, Samuel Duncan, brother of the groom, acted as best man, ' Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served the one hundred bride and groom wrN: Miss Erma Creswell, Miss Ltuhut Greer, Miss Mabel Stormont, Mr. Samuel Duncan, Mr, Merle Stormont, Mr- Gavin Riley Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kneisly. Rev. and Mrs. Duncan left Thursday fo« a west’s trip in Pennsylvania, ex­ pecting to stop here on the return to Houston, Ky. Both are graduates of Cedarviile College and the groom of the Seminary also, They have a host of friends that wish them happiness in their new life. * The following were guests from a distance; Mrs. Duncan, mother of the groom; Mr. Samuel Duncan, Mrs. An­ na Marshall, Mr. George Andrew of Enon Valley, Pa.j Miss Louisa Greer and Miss Mary McMillan of New Galilee, Pa.; Miss McGaffic o f Beaver Pa., Mrs. John Henning of Cleve­ land, O, Optimistic.Thought. A man of any honest trade may neke himself respectable If he wilL Does Double Duty, - The weight of the cars descending a South African mine. Is used to pro. duee power by pulling a cable wound around a drum that drives a gen- orator. - ■. mhpmmmm SeeTheNewLineofStock OnOur TEN CENTCOUNTER Dust Caps „ W ater Glasses Wash Rags Aluminum Cups DishCIoths Cake .Pans Flowers Percu lator Tops Powder Puffs And o ther articles Master’s Grocery Cedarviile, Ohio ■* Mrs, J . W. Johnson attended a re­ ception in South Charleston last Sat­ urday given by Mrs. Newton ShoUgh, Sr., and daughter, Marie, honoring Mrs. Newton Shough, Jr* formerly Miss Agnes Hornick of Xenia. Word hds been received here of the serious illness of David Lowry in Arisons: Mr, Lowry has not been in good health for several months and with his family left Dayton by motor fo r California, When he reached Arizona ha was taken ill and is in a critical condition. Mrs. G. H, Creswell entertained the members of the Research Club a t her home last Thursday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs. F. B. Turnbull, Mrs. Leroy Allen, Mrs. W, A, Spencer were in Gotam’hw, Monday, fo r the day. Mr. and Mis. W, L. Marshall, Colum­ bus, and Frank B. Bull of Indianap­ olis, Ind* attended the funeral of tha lit* C. If. Crouse on Tueeday, HOME AGAIN TARR STUDIO -OPENS - ■ Saturday, October 15,1921 Having been away for several . months and my studio closed, I am now a t home and will be open again for business on the above da te > / when I will be pleased to meet your wants. SPECIAL As a special for a short time I will give a beautiful enlargement with each baby sitting for photos. J. VICTOR TARR, Artist Cedarviile, Ohio ■ ■ ' » ■ - . ■ p.‘ a j - ■ Kodak Finishing ' Picture Framing We Need Your Savings Account , Big or little, this association wants yoUr account, because Ve know that once Started the little accounts Will grow to our mutual advantage’: We pay 6 per cent interest com­ pounded semi-annually and your prin­ cipal is secure and the interest a cer­ tainty, Why not sta rt today? A dol­ lar opens a Savings Account here, TheCedarviileBunding& LoanAssociation *