The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

* 1 I ( If ‘ w * T h e C * k r * m I I r n M Build your Pennies, Nickels and Dimes into “Big Round Dollars” i Y ou w ill be surprised to see b ow fast tbey grow if y ou becom e a member o f opr C H R I S T M A S CLUB It’s beeping at it that counts— —Save a little every week. The weeks fly before you realize it your little w ill grow into a substantial BANK ACCOUNT ’ : ' . ' . . •*» Everybody can save if they just make up their minds to do so and stick to it. A child as well as an adult can accumulate a fund for Christmas giving. EveryOne—Old and Young—Is Invited to Join ’ * [ The Books are open------- Enroll at once. The first Deposit makes you a Member. NOT TO LATE TO JOIN NOW. * - ' XARLH BULL - EDITOR Entered at the Post-Office, Codsr* rill*, 0 .f October 31, 1887, as second class matter. The Exchange Bank CEDARVILLE, OHIO. Does Every Power Job You can plow,disk, harrow , h a rv est thresh, bale hay, grind feed, fill the s ilo , saw w o od , pump water, pull stumps, do road work or’any other power job around the t o n quicker, easier and at less cost toyouw ith the Fordson Tractor. Twenty-four hours each (key, every working day in die year it will give maxi­ mum service. Eight hut powerful it geti to n Job to job quickly. Easy to irate and control—effi- _ at, economical andabove all DEPENDABLE, Get in thepower-fanning frameofmind now. Call, phone or drop us a card for facts. See the Fordson in practical operation. IK * • R. A. MURDOCK, Cedarville, O. Jamestown, O. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922. HOMEY PHILOSOPHY, An evening post and white necktie don’t o f themselves make a man cili- zed any more than they make him * gentlemen. A pair o f overalls and a battered hat quite often cover a man while he is doing something fo r civili­ zation far more important than the average man wearing an evening coat and white necktie can possibly per­ form in that rig, Theyoung scientist who handles a plow in such a manner that the soil will be just right for crop o f com greater than the average has no cause to envy gents in fashion clothing. ANYHOW. A GOAT 18 NO SUCH ANIMAL AS A MULL BUCK; ASK RAYMOND RITENOUR Raymond Ritenour has ridden the goat and mastered the animal in the fashion that brought hint distinction but he-found mere than be was look­ ing fo r when he faced a genuine, red blooded buck, o f the butting variety. Raymond has been active in the new gym class fo r business men and has had some training that roughed him up for real work. The, soreness of dess training was nothing to what Mr. Buck gave him last Monday. In fact Raymond found a fast and hard hitter that soon put him out, and as a result there are parts o f his anat­ omy at the present time being given a treatment o f hot applications with a good supply o f linament. From now on Raymond will have the best o f the other members o f the class and there may be parts hardened fo r the balance o f the class work that will give Raymond the edge o f the tram ing. HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL. EXCUSE US, PLEASE. Borne time ago we were approcah- ed by a well meaning citizen to o f­ fer some suggestion that might lead to the settlement o f domestic affairs ;n a home wherein a young couple ?ould not agree and were about to 'weak relations,: The editor o f a newspaper ina the course o f a few years has many Tories poured in his ears. He hears much more o f the troubled side o f .ife than most persons have any idea, But when it comes to domestic troubles, please excuse us. A news­ paper man seldom can be found that ms the temperment to pass on a case .hat should go before, a Court o f Do uestic Relations. -This young man and woman have been experiencing' considerable dif­ ficulty in steering their little craft aver the waves, and before they reach he calm waters lying out beyond hey may hit the rocks and sink. Each is determined to handle the ivheel, and each one insists on a dif­ ferent course. And outside,' interfer­ ence only serves to muddle and make the sailing more precarious. They will have to fight it through alone, and we .veil-wishers must stand in the offing, silent. i And we can only hope that the boat will prove seaworthy until the danger joints are passed. ; Too many o f our young folks look upon marriage as a sort o f '‘gentle­ men's agreement” ; something that nay be cast aside without much ado. Have a care, young husband or young wife. When yon took your vows, you hot only gave to each other your word o f honor—-you did more than that—you promised God and you should not break w ith Him. ‘*TTTn i r' iniM Maa WE CAN BOAST LITTLJL IThe action o f the United" States Senate seating Mr. Newbeiry from. Michigan, as a result o f the contest­ ed election with Henry Ford, was ho doubt good news to some but to the great majority d f citizens it was a disgrace. This paper believes in Republican principles and desires to see the con­ trol o f the Senate in the hands of Republican leaders but the seating o f the Michigan senator may prove to be a great burden'for the party to carry later .on. While we admire Mr. Ford as a business than, a man with the ability to do things fo r the people at large that other citizen has yet. undertaken, yet we would not favor him occupying a seat in the Senate.' For many weeks the Newberry, contest has waged. We have read of how certain senators would vote, each contestant making claims o f votes enough to win, Ohio as usual figures in the con­ test. It was our Senator Willie that offered a resolution admitting that a Wrong had been committed by New­ berry and his campaign committee; but permitting him to take his seat The attitude o f Senator Willis on this matter is typical o f his make-up. Anything else but a wishy-washy pol­ icy would not suit Frank, Those who will recall the dismal failure he made as governor o f Ohio, how he tried to play the wets against the drys in his organization, are not surprised that he voted fo r Newberry, and gets the credit o f winning over the Weak* spined Senators that gave Newberry a majority. Senator Willis has always had a goodly number o f professional poll ticians on one side o f him that he could depend on in a campaign in win n in f the liberal voters. On the other hand Frank was one of the Anti Saloon League sattelites and was strong fo r temperance, suffrage for Women' or anyother reform that was popular at that time, During his whole public career has been noted fo r his weak policies. He has ridden the temperance plank into office and then surrounded himself with the wettest set o f appointees that could be found and yet recognized as decent citizens. Some day men will be elected to ,pttblic office on something other then temperance on suffrage platforms. Ahd when that day cOhies Frank B. and his kind will not be in the run­ ning. Meantime the Willis admirers must explain his vote fo r Newberry, ✓ t r y o u r tob pr in t ing w m m MANY WILL APPLY. AA f e,.e* ation from the Xenia Post o f the American Legion was in town * hen papers fo r 62 o f the local boys were made out fo r the h if w ? * *r* Yet several to i be nijcd out but may be sent in be- it'V iU Friday night the G, iff. S. teams put across the two best games o f the season. The girls defeated the Beav er girls to the tune o f 25 to 3* Beaver read her fete when she saw Cedar- ville keep possession o f tme hall the entire first quarter. The lineup was: M cM illan ----------- F ---------------- Ferns Ritenour -----------— F -<-------------H»*a W ils o n -------------C — ----------- Cyphers Hughes ------ R C — — .-Wall H if f ________ G __________Thompson S e t z _______ G _____________ Frehame . ‘ In the last quarter Andrews was substituted fo r Ritenour and Walton fo r Ferris. The game Was refereed by Wilbur White. . . The boys went on the floo r facing a superior team both in weight and experience. A struggle followed. Beaver was ahead by three points at the end o f the first half with one time out fo r each side. A t the end o f the vecond half the score was tied 24-24 with two time puts fo r Cedarville and one fo r Beaver. The lineup was: B a t e s ___1_____ F _________— Green Smith ( c ) _____ F --------Brewer W ebster_______ _ C —Dumbaugh(c) Tow nsloy_______ : G ------- Wolf Johnson_________G --------------Kundert In the early part o f the game Jur- lrat was substituted fo r Webster, la­ ter, Weimer fo r Bates and Miller for Brewer.' When Cedarville began to close the gap between the two. scores the spectators became frantic. This excuses the great number o f foul ?hots that were missed. H ie final score was 27-24 in favor of. Beaver. Referee Calvert has a keen eye and used it faiHy in the boy’s game. Corry; C o n y fo r Waston; Vaanarc- all fo r Group; CeNias fo r Dawson; Dawson fo r Collinsf Ogaa Rsfmwe. I k a fast mad furious .preliminary rams Cedarville girls beat Antioch 27-6. The Cedarvffle team played all around tits visitor*. Smith’s goal shoot ing was spectacular, making tan field goals, Shaw reached away above ev­ erything else in the mi ldle o f the ;Ioor. Dumming showed fo r Antioch at guard, many Cedarville passes. Lineup summary: Cedarville Antiork Smith —--------- R F ________Dawson Brigner L F Drake S h aw _________ C ...------- -— Piereoft Kyle — Js 1 _____ R C _________ Fearse Johnson . . . . . . . . R G _____ Corry W r i g h t — . . . L G ______Dumming Filed goals: Smith 10; Brigner 5; Drake 3; Brigner 1 out o f 3 : Substi­ tutions: Owen fo r Pierson; Dennison fo r Drake; Owen fo r Dennison. Ref­ eree, Ogan. great action LET US ESTIMATE Wiring For Your New or Old House Electrical Repainng Our Specialty Light Bulbs, Fixtures, {Appliances. Galloway Electric Shop 52 West Main Bell Phone Xenia, Xenia SELMA GIVES PLAY. “ A Poor Married Man” will be given at Selma in the School Auditorium, January 24th. The east o f characters are as follows: Prof. John B. Wise, A poor married man—Malcolm Elder. Doctor Matthew, Graham—A Country Physician—Malcolm turner, Billy Blake, A popular College Boy Russell Edminston, Jupiter Jackson, A servant—George Lee Butler. Mrs. Iona Ford, Some Mother-in- law—Lillie Beckman. Zoie, Her Charming Daughter-r- Loule Chapman. June Graham, A little Freshman— Mary Taylor. ? Rosalind Wilson, A college reporter —Anna Lois Hewitt. The proceeds o f this play goes to benefit the Methodist church, Admis­ sion 35 cents. WHY NOT HAVE GOOD GLASSES SINCE YOU HAVE TO WEAR THEM Tiffaay’a Optical Service Pre­ rides Yea With the Best. TIFFANY BETTER GLASSES S. Detroit St. Xeaia, O. NEW BATTERY SERVICE We are now prepared to recharge, rebuild and repair all makes of electric batteries for any automo­ bile. This department is under the direction of Mr. J. C. Adams formerly of the Gray Electric Co., Springfield, i Agents (or the Copper Battery and the New F o rd B a tte ry R. A. Murdock Cedarville, Ohio ff YouNeedPrintingDrop inAnd SeeUs CEDARVILLE VS. ANTIOGH In a slow and lop-sided struggle Antioch heat Cedarville by a score of 62 to 11. The Antioch team, while having no spectacular players, shewed marvelous teamwork and had an abun dance o f luck. Corry and the two Nor- thups have played together for four years and the advantage'was appar­ ent,.: • . Cedarville was woefully lacking in team work and seemed lost when they g o t the ball. Collins, Cedarville’s star forward was very evidently off form, making no field goals and shooting only three out o f nine fouls. Vannorsdall ranked .first in point getting fo r th e . visitors, throwing nine field goals and three ont o f nine fouls. Corry and D. Northup ranked, secaond with seven goals each. Lineup and summary: Cedarville , — Antioch _ C ollin s_______ R F _ ____Vannorsdall Riddell ______ — L F ------------- Corry T a y lo r________ C _______ L. Northup Arthur ______R G ______ D. Northup B rad fu te______L G _______ Dawson Filed' goals: Riddell 2 ; Taylor 1; Arthur 1; Vannorsdall 0; Corry 7} L. Northup 3; D. Northup 7; Dawson 2; Orelup 1; Substitutions Currie fer Riddell; Riddell fo r Arthur; Wicker- ham for Taylor; Davis fo r Currie; Orelup fo r Vannorsdall; Weston f o r 3HIGHESTERSPILLS *nawM m * Mt h , cmdS&t&lTS _ S M IM S I IE A X B m u , for twentr-S*. j t u i rtfarded u B «t,«df.it, Alrriyt Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE x»xSto Taste is a matter of ' tobacco quality Wcitateit aiout honert . beliefthatthetobaccosused in Chesterfield are o f finer quality (ar J hence o f better tute) than in any other cigarette at the price. Uggttt V Myirt Ttiacc* Ct . " j - Lower Ptieee 20 n ow 18c 10 n ow 9c (Two 10’a — lie) CIGARETTES o f TurkishandDomestic tobaccos—-blended ' M TheCedarvilleBuilding& LoanAssociation 0n « dollar deposited in a Savings Account here gives you one o f the* Lib­ erty Belle to drop your odd'change in, *■ .iLAtiUNMMR ..Give Us A Chance To Figure On Your Printing... A , E, Swafcy ’ M m . era! days on a bv Today, Friday paying the Decer Mrs. J . W. Job members o f the a Friday afternoon Come to Harr Tire Rhop to huv treaded or vuicar Cem» EAGLE“M} Far fiat* at yo ASX • m B A C , o f no- der ims Co., N ow —eliminates ^ which later lerj |JS Five years of CoffieldL Pa; — ^ 1 age you get.. The C H7 W. Court I THI Dear With should \ j Mutual .. the inn 1 £ ^ For a quartei Company, orgai Tichkts.4 DtHjra • # 4 to l