The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

•-- ? —-.v New York Ideas in Millinery Bo many new shapes—so many new colors Now York has surpassed itself in the art of perfect millinery- Small hats of straw or silk—with ji ribbon here, a rose or bird there and just the right angle to crown and brim. Whatever your “type”—whatever your choice— N ew York has thought of it and sent it along. Surprising low prices you will find. 'i'V , Osterly Millinery 37 Green Street, Xenia, Ohio MARCH 7th, 19 22 Philadelphia Diamond Gird Bat­ teries andFirestone Tires. and Accessories. Pure Oil Products Battery Work of all Kinds Also Tire and Tube Work. All Work Guaranteed HARROW’S Battery &Tire Shop Phone No. 3. Cedarville, Ohio. Avoid Being One of the 54 Out of 100 average healthy men twenty-five years of age, forty years later—one will be rich, 4 will be wealthy, 5 will be rupportiny themselves by work, 36 will be dead, 54 will be dependent upon friends, relatives or charity. .jf '} i f any of the 54 had opened a Savings Account at age 25, depositing regularly only $ 1.00 a week in our bank, forty years later he would have been worth $5,252.27 instead of of being a pauper. The Exchange Bank Cedarville, Ohio 4% Interest Paid on Savings and Time Certificates S» fe D ep o s it Bo*e» For R en t U . S. Bonds B o u g h t an d So ld LOCAL AND PERSONAL * * • • • • • # * • Get your light bu lbs'at Galloway's E’cctrie Shop, 52 W. Main st., Xenia, Ohio. Messrs, L, F. Tindall and Bri Lea ' Ar^creon ware in Columbus Tuesday night remaining for some Maecmie work in one of the lodges in the city. The next number on the Lecture Course will be the Theatre Party, Feb. 28,which comes to us very highly recommended. March 7th is tho date when Boh Stewart demands his lands. Excited Well, you ought to see him in “Stop Thief!" March 7. Seventeen characters, everyone a star (of greater or lesser magnitude) in Stop Thief! March 7. At least they are all Juniors. Nuf Cedi • Carl Elder is a famous detective. Yes, he is, in “Stop Thief!" Mar, 7. (Laugh and live long! See Ernie Wright as Seargeant of police in the play “Stop Thief!", Mar. 7. Police Offiver O’Malley, always does his duty. See James Waite play the part in “Stop Thief!” Mar. 7. Jack Ewbank, the policeman: “Stop Thief!” March 7. “Stop Thief!” No long speeches, but snappy repartee, peppery action and lots of laughs. Mar. 7. Should kissing be allowed on the •American stage ? Well, a t can hardly be avoided a t a wedding, can it? See “Stop Thief!” Tears, tool “How to Propose” (if not interrup­ ted) by Dr. Earl Collins. --’Stop Thief!" There has been a great deal of stealing in Cedarville this winter. The officers suspect that a gan is a t work. They hope to unravel the whole mystery at the opera house, March 7. The locals in this issue advertising “Stop Thief!" may sound funny watch for those of next week! ■Better still, see the play, March 7. Thomas Varney, aged 61, died Sab­ bath a t the Dayton State Hospital where lie had been for several months The deceased lived in “Bakertown” and was a brother of Mrs., John Baker His wife died several years ago. The services were held at Massiescreek cemetry where burial took place. You will miss a treat if you miss The Theatre Party, Feb. 28. The rejport that the post office rob­ bery was staged as an advertising for ’‘Stop Thief!" is indignantly re ­ pudiated by Juniors, who deny that there is any connection between the two events except that the play will be,as interesting and exciting as the real thing. , George Robinson, aged colored man died Wednesday a t the Dayton State .hospital. Burial takes plaeo Satur­ day. Wo understand that J, H. Kreitzer of Dayton has purchased the Central Garage and taken charge. Mr. Kreit­ zer and wife (formerly Miss Mary Ramsey) expect to move hero at once. J. A. Bumgarner of Columbus has been spending a few days with his scm-in.-!aw and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Turnbull. Last Monday about forty friends and neighbors called upon M r.,and Mrs. Arthur Hanna as a farewell be­ fore they leave for their new home in Hagerstown, Ind. A feature of the evening was a number of selections on the piano by Mrs. Carl Spracklen. For Sale;- About 25 bushel of first class timothy seed. A. T. Finney The members Of the Home Culture Club were entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. R. R, Townsley. An extraordinary theatrical per­ formance will be held in Dayton the first three days of' the week of the 27 a t the Victory in Dayton. “Abraham Lincoln” is a historical play th a t has had a very long run in New York. The fourth number or the Lecture course comes next Tuesday, Feb. 28 The famous “Theatre Party" of. trained actors and actresses will pre­ sent a splendid modem comedy. Ad­ mission 60 cents. Plat open Saturday morning. Leave your films with me for de­ velopment. First class work guaran­ teed. C. M. Ridgway. The news that Marcus Shoup Jr., of Xenia, will give a violin recital next Thursday night, March 2nd in the Xenia opera house, will be hearti­ ly welcomed by music lovers in the county. The recital will ge given on the eve of Mr, Shoup's return to New York City to resume his studies with Ovide Musin, the famous Bel­ gian master, who has taken deep de­ light and found rare satisfaction in the mastery achieved by his protege, whom he paid the high compliment of visiting in Xenia a few months ago Mr. Shoup, Jr., long ago progressed to the point where he joined the ranks of those destined for futurs great­ ness. His enthusiasm brooks no op­ position. His determination bas con­ quered all difficultness of technicque. He is a real artist capable of trying finish jd renditions and intelligent interpretations of the most difficult composition written for that king of instruments, the violin. As Frances McMillan rose from Springfield’s local fame to international leadership, so is Marcus Shoup Jr., bound to rise to the high plane occupied by Elinann. Heifetz and others who have put magic in the crombva or the stradi- varius and made it sing in. dulcet mel­ ody, the most captivating music writ­ ten, Born with a .ra re -talent Marcus Shoup Jr., hasucultivated his mastry with great care and industry. His bowing is perfect. His finguring ex­ act. His conception of works’soulful, his intrepretation masterful. He is really a great artist who needs but time and opportunity to climb rapidly into public favor. His sister, Mias Pauline Shoup, will be his accompan­ ist. Frpm the time Ole Bull set the world a flame with wizardry of his playings the finished, violinist has always been a favorite of a discrim­ inating public. Mr. Shoup’s ■program will be of. a character calling for th6 highest skill and technicque. —Xenia Herald Violin Recital By Marcus Shoup, Jr. Xenia Opera House Thursday, March 2nd. 8:30 P. M. T icket sa le a t Sayre’s Drug Store, X en ia m Steinway Used ADMISSION - - A ccom pan ist, Pau lin e Shoup 75c We are Ready to Take your Order for day old chicks and M l custom hatching. We r &***f?'***rrT.ver*:r*%. • >2*r‘ r r r r r i - O r wil1sel1 you thit Buckeye incubator and Brooder that you need Call or Write Your Wants The Northup Poultry Farm and Hatchery Bel! Phone Clifton F.xclmuge R. R. 1., Yellow Springs, O. Y :a ----- ~~+t IT WA8 A BIG SALE. Tho big sale of Smith* Frame and Ritenour on the O, L. .Smith farm Tuesday wa£ largely attended, the crowd being estimated a t 1000 per­ sons, Tlie roads were very bad a t th > timo and tins no doubt kept hundreds away, particularly those who would travel by automobile. The GOO head of hogs brought good prices as did the 460 head of sheep, Only 60 head of horses were sold. Prices varied on the teams some of them going at prices above the market. The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church cleared $125 on the Bale of lunch for the crowd, - NO LOCAL REWARD UP. A report has been going the round that the Cedarville protective As­ sociation would pay a reward for the capture of the post office bandit, The officers that we have interviewed say that the Protective Association is not offering rewards for stolen govern ment property. No reward is offeree for capture and conviction of a thiei unless the property is taken from a member of the association in' good standing. This means that you have no protection unless you keep youi dues paid up, as it should he. The government is big enough to offer it’s own rewards and stand its own losses. ■•I.i I-......... r*.U T- t —Hffir -- ^ EAGLE“MIKADO”, encilNo .174 M I « A. r <v ; For Sat* a t your Dealer VUim ia fiv* f raat** ASK IOH THE YELLOWPENCILWITHTHE BEDNANO EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK Mr, and Mrs. Albert Courtney of Wilmington spent Sunday with Dr, and Mrs. O. P. Elias. For Sale:- 55 acre farm, 1 1-4 miles north of Cedarville on Clifton pike. 7 acres mostly white oak tim­ ber, balance in tillage. Large brick house with pipeless furnace. Barn, 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, SALESMEN WANTED to solicit orders for lubricating oils, ’ greases and paints. Address THE VICTOR OIL CO., Ck-veland, Ohio. 1 For Sale- Maryland Farm 146 acres Six room house,, four room tenant house; timber worth $1000.00. Several hundred cords of wood. Six acres fine strawberries that paid last vear $1,500.00,. equally as good now. Must sell a t once. Owner too old to work farm./Best bargain' offered for $3,500 Write1for 1922 catalog just out. J. A, Jones, . Salisbury, Md. PUBLIC SALE DATES. J. T- Kirkpatrick, March 1, 2 1-2 miles north of Springfield on Urban pike. Horses, Holstein dairy cows and ffampshires besides implements. LET US ESTIMATE . YOUR Electrical Work COMPLET STOCK OF BULBS Galloway Electric Shop 52 West Main - Bell Phone Xeqia, Xenia T lie M L E r ,p Y !E i SEEDBOOKI 4 H £ < £ j ThJ*WontJcrfol 176‘P«ge boot; glrffi you the benefit: of our 45 years of experience cutssco'araen* gardcLcr* and fanam, • apoiitaiforU today. . WM. HENRYMAULE, Inc. “HSEftp- one eleven Cigarettes (Three F riendly Gentlemen Made to SuitYourTaste We have for years, catered to the cigarette smokers o f America. With this experience, we created One Eleven— “ 111"—"Made to Suit Your Taste," o f th* world’s three greatest cigarette tobaccos— I -TURKISH, for Aroma I - VIRGINIA, for Mildness 1—BURLEY, for Mellowness We named them One Eleven—the address of o8r b'onfe office. We are proud o f their success. Have Y o u T r ie d T h em ? 15%20 * f j j FIFTH AVE. / — J|J[J| M W V O M I CITY ■^-■rwrrvrr- 1 The Man Behind the Plow Is Today the World’s Greatest Business Man - - It is on the productiveness of his labor and efforts that all other busi­ ness and our nation’s p ro s p e r ity depends. This institution has always encouraged the business of farmers and is ever ready, willing and anxious to help them in any way within our power. . Our New Booklet: “ D ir e c t B y M a i l ” r explains in detail the advantages o f a new department which' we Have established to serve them even better than in the past. Send a post card for your copy NOW—it’s free. TheSpringfieldBuding&LoanAssociation (The Piece With the Big PiU.r.) 28 EAST MAIN STREET. - SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.