The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

<i*P *w— MSMi :,m d . LOCAL AND PIK$0NAL # ♦ • # • # * • # H*e Anderson h*s )> mq quite ill fee ps*t w##k. i WampsQR Crawford i i down with J David Dowry presents on the screen ! j pneumonia end his condition is fa r I a t the opera house <ri Thursday, Feb. 3 from p pmising owing1to his advanced I 8th} ‘The' Whip", Keep the date i n . Keep in wind the date, o f the great picture ‘'Karan'*, a t the Murdock theatre, Thursday, Jan, Jfe Miss Anna Bella Murdock has been quite sick for several days but is r e ­ ported better a t this time. age. mind. Admission 25c, Will Eife and children, who have bee i visiting Rev.Thee Rife and fam­ ily of Philadelphia, have returned home, i Coming! June Curwoods “Wedding Bella” opera house. Special orchestra •4Watch for date. Get your light bulb# a t Galloway’* Electric Shop, 52 W. Main at., Xenia, Ohio, Miss Helen Oglesbee came home from Norwood, Tuesday evening and has been on the sick list. WHY NOT HAVE GOOD g la s s e s SINCE YOU HAVE TO WEAR THEM Tffaayta Optical Service pro, vide* You With the Beet. T IFFANY BETTER GLASSES S. Detroit S t Xenia, 0 , Beav* your films with me for de­ velopment, F irst class work guaran- *••*** C. M. Ridgway. Mr, and Mrs. O, L. Smith spent Thursday in Cincinnati, making the trip by auto. Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Turnbull enter­ tained- a company last evening a t “five hundred*!. Wanted;- To rent, a farm in Cedar- ville townahip. Call Adam Huff, Cit­ izens Phone 2 on 221 or write Xenia Rfd 2. Mr. E. L. Stbrmpnt and daughter, Miss Agnus, leave today for a three week’s visit with B. R, Stormont in Henrietta, Oklahoma. For rent:- House of five rooms. In­ quire of Mrs. Caroline Lott. a a r r iu rra r p t r i t t t i m i w n o ta x n o w m e n t h o l cough drops p r ic e ‘ s / straight GIVE QUICK RELIEF ..yfowMtt ' ' V M m :■.. 53 IWV lit w»rtdtrtr »W dW A P /.V .V .W A V .V A SH O C K A B S O R B E R S Work with tho Fore' springs— not against them, /he “third Spring” cheeks the rebound and stops the,side-sway. Save tires, fuel, and Oardepreciation. Mod­ erate in price. Distributor* R, A. MURDOCK, Cednrville,and Jamestown BURPEE-JOHNSONCO M A w u i A r f u i u « r, I N D l A N A P O L I S , Lf*£». A AlUIIUI k \ ’TST’ COVER © !4tn«iitliatH| j .*** PRINTED Booklets and Circulars w llj SeUTfaurGoods Cometo Vs See “Kazan” at Murdock’s theatre, January 19th, Admission 10, and 20 cents. Miss Ina Murdock entertained it number of friends last'Friday even­ ing- a t “five hundred.” Refreshments were sferved during the evening. C. F. Marshall left Monday for Florida,to be gone until May. "' He had expected to go a week ago but was unavoidably delayed. Mrs. T.. N. Tarbox, who has been spending the past month with h§r son-in-law, and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph, Aiken in Philadelphia, has returned home. , When In need o f battery service for your automobile go t’o Murdock’s ga­ rage, An experienced battery' man in charge; We repair, recharge and re­ build al, makes of electrical batteries. STRAIGHT SALARY:- $35:00 per week and expenses to man or woman with, rig to introduce Eureka Kgg Producer, Eureka Mfg. Co. East St. Louis, Dl. "'Dr. J. O. Stewart, who has been under the weather, is able to sit up but has not. been out of his room. . Rev. R. N. Coleman of the-.fJliftern Presbyterian Church ,and W. L. Wil­ son of this pla attended a banquet of Dayton Presbytery a t the Y. M. C, A. in Dayton, Tuesday evening; FARM WANTEDi-Wanted to hear from owner of a farm fo r sale, give lowest -price, and full particulars. L. Jones, Box 551, Onley, 111. According to the Dayton papers Mrs, Jennie Minser Brother-ton, has filed suit for divorce against her hus­ band, Charles Brotherton, Both were former residents of this place. The Hillsboro Dispatch and the Herald, both published in/that city as weekly papers, have been purchased by John W« Galvin and Thurman Mil­ ler of Wilmington. * Robert Andrews, 25, Mary St.. John daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy St. John, were granted marriage licenses and married by Rev. V. F . Brown in Xenia. - . •' The installation of officers in the I. 0*0 . F. lodge will take place Tuesday evening. The deputy grand Master will* be present. All ore urged to be present. Charles Graham has been in Col­ umbus this wek a t Mt. Carmel Hos­ pital where several several special­ ists have made examinati«fns. Mr. Graham has not been well fo r some time and he entered the hospital for examination. Late reports axe that the doctors are unable to agree as to his condition. BEAT ANTIOCH WEDNESDAY, t V January 18, 1922 Place your order fo r January mag- S azfnes now. We deliver. James C. McMillan. Poultry Wanted:- I want heavy hen* and springers for Eastern mar­ kets. ? m . Marshall. For Sale;- 55 acre farm, 1 1-4 miles north of Cedarville on Clifton pike. 7 acres mostly white oak Um­ ber, balance in tillage. Large brick house with pipeles3 furnace, Bam, silo, double cribs, and hog house. Fruit, rye crop sown, splendid stand of young clover. Possession March 1st, 1922. Address Charles H. Buck, Plant City, Florida. Andrew Jackson,. while walking home Wednesday evening wast struck by a horse and buggy and knocked down. He was on the right side of the road and upon hearing the approach of a horse stepped out and just as'he did so theiiorse hit him knocking him down. He was able to get up and pro­ ceed home but has been pretty sore as a result of his experience, The col­ ored man driving stopped and offered assistance. The driver was unknown to Mr, Jackson, THE N. W. M* CONGRES. We notice by $h£ program of the New World Movement Congress to be held in Pittsburg, February 8 to 12 that a number of persons well knownhere will be on the program, Among the speakers will be Rev- Mills J. Taylor and Fred C. MacMil­ lan, who have been abroad for several months visiting the mission, fields; Rev. E. C. McCown D. D., Rev. J, M. McQuilken, D. D„- Rev. Lee E. Rife, Rev. J. Alyih Qrr, D, D, Most of these speakers are graduates or have .been students of Cedarville College. THIRTY YEARS AGO. We did not have silos. We did not swat flies. We did not have 'neuritis. We did hot have appendicitis. We did not spray our orchards, We did not wear white shoes. * We did not have automobiles. We did not talk on the telephone. . We did not have free delivery of mail. " We .did not have advertisements that told the truth. LOCALS LOOSE. The fast Cedarville College basket ball team lost their first road game of the season to the Xenia Borings Independent team of Xenia by a score of 47 to 11. The chief disadvantage of the home team was the size of the floor which Was about twice as large as the local court. In spite of this the College quintet pu t up a good scrap for the first half but seemed to weaken in? the last period. The game was a success in that it brought out some weak points that can be strengthened before 'the Antioch game next Wednesday, ' v. Lineup and ■'summary: Cedarville Pos. * Xenia Collins___ 1 - .- f ________ Stevens C u r r ie __ f __________ LMuterspow Taylor — ,— , — c -----------— Cox R idde ll------ ~— g ----------- Curlctt B rad fu te(C )--------G -------Solowitz .Substitutions: Davis, for Curie; Wright for Taylor; Kyle for Davis; Taylor for Wright; Owens for Solow­ itz; Solowitz fpr Curlett, Field goals: Muterspow 9, Cox 7, Stevens 5, Col­ lins 2, Taylor 1; Fouls: Muterspow 5; Collins 4; Riddell 1; Referee; Boxwell Xenia. On the first page will be found an interesting article not only to the farmer but every one interested in present day events. “Some Aspects of the Farmers’ Problems” by Ber­ nard M. BarUck as taken from the Atlantic Monthly. * PUBLIC SALE DATES. Greene County Big Type Poland sale, Xenia, Feb. 14. 0 . A. Dobbins, Hampshires, Feb, 4. Mrs. S. J. Hanna and son, Feb. 9th. . Combination Sale of Burt Turner, Leonard Flatter, A. E. Swaby, Elder Corry and J. E. Kyle on A E. Swaby farm, February 23, COMBINATION SUBSCRIPTIONS .... Y ....... .. The Herald %ill receive your sub­ scription for daily papers and all magazines as in the pafit.. We guar­ antee aB low prices or lower in some cases than can be secured elsewhere. The Herald, Ohio State Journal, and National Stockman, regular price $6.59. Our price — $5. 65 The Herald, Ohio State Journal, Ohio Farmer, Regular price —6.50, Our price $5.65 The Herald, Ohio State Journal, Me Calls Magazine, regular price $7.00, Our price $6.00 Herald, Ohio State Journal, Farm and Fireside, regular price $6.00. Our price — *— ----- —- $5.40 Herald, Ohio State Journal, and Women's Home Companion, regular price $7.50. Our price — $6.95 Herald and Ohio State Journal Reg­ ular price $5.60. Our price $4,90. The State Journal and National Stockman or the Ohio Farmer $4,50. We can take your subscription now even if you are a resident of Cedar- ville a t the same rate as for the R, F, D. This offer is good only to midnight January 81, 1888. , m M M M Sav* M erchan ts’ P ro fit Sharing S tam p s WrcnsS S « r r »- t u l - » -w m . Wmam <v mt jPjjp 4|nPpV ™I %i <• SPRINGFIELD, OHIO ESTABLISHED 1877 40 STORES IN ONE THE January Clearance Sale CONTINUES ON Greatest in point of sales and even more remarbable in excellence of values, our January Clearance Sale is prov­ ing a record breaker in every way. Interest increases steadily and each day shows a record of sales that is little less than phenomenal. , " * < ; ' As our space is limited this week and it would .take pages and pages to give you a correct idea of the great scope of our special offerings, you must come and see for your­ self, to fully realize the extent of the value giving. Remember too, that you are entitled,to Merchants Profit Sharing Stamps—a fact which offers you an additional worth-while saving on every purchase. V THE CRITERION’S MID WINTER SALE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S. YOUNG MENS, AND BOY'S. HIGH GRADE SUITS. OVER­ COATS. MACINAWS AND FURNISHING GOODS IS NOW ON Get ready, make up your mind, take advantage of this great money saving event. HERE ARE THE REDUCTIONS * • t ■ \ $30 and $35M en’s Suits ( t O A S O and Overcoats . . .................................. .. T * $37.50, $40 and $42.50 Men’s Suits d j Q 1 £ A and Overcoats......... ** * $45 and $47.50 Men’s Suits $ 0 / 1 C A and Overcoats....................... ................ « t p O H w U $50 and $55 Men’s Suits " < j » O Q g A and Overcoats .................................................. t > f. Boys’ Suits, O’Coats and Mackinaws Reduced to the Following; ALL MEN’S AND BOY’S SWEATERS REDUCED $10.00 Values reduced to $13.50 Values reduced to . $18.00 Values reduced to . . $20.00 Values reduced to . . $22.50 Values reduced to . * 22 South Detroit St* » * » * • • * 4 • V• « *' IS YOURBUSINESSASUCCES ? Fine stationery is a big aid to toydnsM. printing fine stationery is our specialty. 9