The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

JtMlMIMlllii miHM STOP in yojur mad rash and see the M leir^atio Thunderbolt “ In the Name o f thelaw” Saturday, December 23 , 1022 * # * • # » • * • LOCAL AlfD PERSONAL * * * # n # •# # # ■ HWM.IWI.iDMu * Wanted-—Com haskewg. Apply Frank Power*. »* # to COLLEGE ItOffeS The Picture Magnificent “ Whereis my Wandering Boy to- Dr. J. O. Stewart is driving * new Gardner coop*. —Fofe TAXI—CALL PHONE 147. Remember make It a gift o f Utility, Get it at Serivce Hardware. Mr^R. S. Towualey was hostess to the members o f the Wednesday After­ noon Club this week. Christmas,Night OPERA HOUSE T~" A GIFT THAT SATISFIES The prestige and assurance of quality which attaches to a gift from Tiffany's Jewelry,Store will add nothing to the cost, but will multiply its appreciation. stions Dainty Wrist Watches . . . . . . . . $12.50 to $60.00 FinePearl B e a d s . ;V. . $6.00 to $25.00 Gents Gold Watches . . . . . . . . . .$12.50 to $75.00 Artistic Clocks for the mantel, , , . $8.00 to $50.00 .$ ^ ^ $ $ 1 3 5 1 0 0 to $700.00 Belt Buckles o f Silver and G old .. $2.50 to, $8.00 GIFTS THAT LAST - a ' ■■ ’-j.i TIFFANY Jewelry Store •South Detroit Street, Xenia, Ohio Kerris—The Christmas Store V ' ,<ifi f Candies that are made fresh daily in Cedar- ville are now on display, selling from l5c per pounnd to 50c, Santa Claus mixed 20c per lb, or 2 lbs for 35c ^ Fancy boxes packed with chocolates or Bon Bons and Chocolates. Also have candy baskets, something new, when filled with candy, makes a very nice gift. £ And did you see our canes? The^ ate so different, We have them 2 for 5c up to 50c. Trusting it may be our privilege to serve you Have your old Furniture upholster­ ed, refi nsheci, repaired! Work called , for and delivered from 1 to 10 miles from Xenia. Send in your address. W ii be in Cedarville Dec. 20, 21 or 22 - * •prom pt S%rviue amdi Work G u s r i n t i i d i ’’ Elmer Weyrich 1441 HtfffBMn Ave.. DAYTON, * « , - O N IO A Wig will Win a Husband and 8tart the “Wedding Bell*” Murdock Theatre, Dec, 28th, American, Beauty and Edison. Hot Point Electric Irons at Service Hard­ ware. Have you ever slipped on the peal of “WEDDING BELLS?" MFdock theatre, December, 28th. ” . Order the Herald sent to some friend or relative ' as a Christmas gift. A number"of people find this a very acceptable gift. A little paint and vdrnish. brightens the'house for Xmas. Sherwin-Wil Hams is the highest grade at Service Hardware, Don't Bob Your Hair! Its the new cause of Divorce and’sjlent “Wedding Bells. Murdock, theatre, Dec. 28th. Howard Clemans was taken to the McClellan hospital in Xenia, Wednes­ day, for an operation. He has been in charge of the Stahdard Oil -fillinng station,1 * , --FOR TAXI SERVICE CALL NO 3. “Are all the Wives belles and. the Husbands dumb bells? Answer to be found at Murdock theatre, Dec. 28th. Colonial Design Percolators, Mirro Ware at $1.49 at-J3ervice Hardware, Mrs. Jesse Morris fell Monday and broke a wrist, slipping on the ice. Cal Ewry and son Fred, spent last Sunday in Plain City with K, E, Ran­ dall and family. They made the trip by auto. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jliff arid dau­ ghter, Hglen, Tpent the week-end in Cincinnati. Mrs. T. T. Nunn, Mrs, John Bool- man and Mrs. Anna Miller Townsley were Springfield shoppers* Wednes­ day. A The City Commission in Springfield fired the city manager, E. E, Parsons, Monday evening. r'" ...- * How Many Measles Make a Di­ vorce?” They, too, can stop" “Wedding Bells, Murdock theatre, Dec. 28th. Skates, sleds, wagons, knives, gloves for youngsters at Service Hardware. Mr. and MrsJ'G, E." Jobe moved this week into their elegant new home on North Main street. Their Country home is to he occupied by their son Delmer Joke and wife on their re­ turn from a wedding trip. ' ^ Mrs Belle Gray left Thursday for Pittsburgh, where she will be the guest of her son, James Gray and wife during the Holiday season. Electric extensions, quick Service of repair or installation at Service Hardware. C. F. Marshall left Dayton Monday on a trip to Florida to spend most of the winter at Orlando. He went by way of Washington, D. C. and would take th.e -boat from Baltimore. Mrs. J. O. Stewart left Monday for Richmond, Ky., where she accompan­ ied her grandson, John Orr Stewart, Jr. home. She will visit for a few days before returning home, Mrs. Dora Kerr accompanied her siser, Mrs. J, P. Rogers of Wheeling W. Va., as far as Columbus, Wednes­ day. Mrs. Rogers has been the guest of Mrs. Kerr for a week and was re­ turning to her home.- mm* ; Special sale of Mirro Aluminum ware. 1 1-2 quart saucepan with, cov­ er for 49c with a signed coupon. Service Hardware Co. Mis* Winifred JSfowkey, who Wa* operated on at MeClelbm Hospital last week, is fa»®«wi»g nicely. We hope to see her us soon. * * * The Y. W. C. A, wu the Y, M. O, A, held their regular meetings last Wednesday morning Miss Lucile An­ derson being the leader in Y, W. and using as her topic “The Business o f Being a Friend”, Mr. Gavin Riley was leader in Y. M, * ■ » • Miss Donna Johnson entertained a number •of the college girls at a slumber party Wednesday evening. • ■* * The Senior class had a business meeting which was followed by feed last Wednesday evening at the borne . of Miss Marjorie McClellan A good time was reported by all at­ tending it, , The elementary practice teachers spent last Thursday in Springfielc observing the Northern and Highland schools. <* ♦ •e Miss Bessie Mills has been serious­ ly ill the past week, We hope she will recover soon. Miss Brooks has been suffering with a sprained ankle, which she re ceived in gym class last Wednesday. ’ % . V Rev, McClnrken was In charge of the Chapel exercises last Friday morning. He later gave a talk on Coure treatment. - 4> -v V An election was. Held Friday morn­ ing for the purpose of electing a base­ ball and football manager. Mr. Arthur Findlay was elected manager of the baseball team, while Mr. Elmer Jtor- kat as manager of the football team. We have had several pep meetings during the past week.practicing yells for the coming games. : , mm irfjUVitwmAi ismi mm The college students had the oppor­ tunity of hearing Dr. S, D. Gordon at the United Presbyterian church Sab­ bath night. Dr. Gordon will lecture overy^morning to college and high school students at the high school au­ ditorium. Dr. Gordon lectured on “Prayer Changes Things”, Monday morning.; . Dr. McChesney hris returned from Kentucky where he presided at the funeral services .of Cslla Turner's mother. Calla Turner is a former stu­ dent of Cedarville College. G. H. Hartman was'called to An­ tioch, Ori Monday, owing to the death of a brother, who was kicked by a horse, ' ’ . Mrs, Martha Mifijpq. has been in the sick list this week. Mr. p. M. GUIilan had a visit on Saturday from his old friend, Ray Hickman of Marietta. Both were fore mer residents of Bellpre, O., Several years back. Mr, Hickman is the distributor of the1Studebaker cars in his city and was driving a ndw sedan through . from the factory in South Berid, Ind. While here he paid quite a compliment to M il G. F. Siegler, who is supervisor ox music in the Marietta schools. Mr. Hickman says that Marietta people are well pleased with Mr. Sieglfer’s work and that the high school band and ^orchestra are the pride of the city " * “Wedding Bells” coming, Dec. 28. Mrs. N. P. Ewbank entertained a number of young folks SaturcFy ev­ ening honoring her son Cecil's twenty first birthday. The evening was spent with music and games and refresh­ ments were served. Those present were Edwin Bradfute, who teaches in West Alexandria, and James Kyle of The O. S. U. Misses Bee Walton, Ruth DeWitt, Kathleen Blair, Elizabeth Gifford, Ruth McPherson, Lois Cum­ mings, Marjorie Wright, Marjorie McClellan, Eloise Davis, Dorothy Og- lesbee, Florence Smith, Marie Plum­ mer, Hazel Williams, Maraine Mitch­ ell, Margaret Ewbank; Mrs. Johnn Davis, Lawrence Curry, Gould Peters, Arthur W. Findley, Walker Taylor, Howard Arthur, Willard Kyle, Dick Cooper, Marion Stormont, Dwight Me Cune, Harold Ray. We could hardly say that hard, times had had much effect on this community, judging from the amount o f Christmas packages that are going Out daily through the' local post office, The incoming mail for Christmas is about al(fheavy as the*outgoing. David MOMillan, son o f Hon. Col­ lin McMillan of Colville, Wash.,, has been the guest of relatives here for several days, Enroute here he stop- in Chicago to visit a brother and left here for Louisanna where he will visit another brother and spend the winter in the South. The following clipping is from the Richmond, Ky., Daily Register and will b« of interest to local people; “Prof. J. 0. Stewart, head of Music at the Eastern Normal has consented to take charge of the song service at the First Presbyterian Sunday school. 1I<* assumed his duties Sunday morn ing and delighted all with hi* master­ ly leadership. He is a splendid Chris­ tian gentleman and Richmond is for­ tunate In hAyhog this talented man in her midst. HAPPY, BNAPPt COMEDY WE'VE GOT to tell. A SECRET dark. ABOUT THIS jfiri. SHE BOBBED her Hair. ALTHOUGH SHE knew. HER HUBBY loved, HER LOCKS. SO WHEN their fates. HUNG BY a hair, A PAIR o f shears. JUST SNIPPED that strand, THE CRASH that came, WAS ECHOED in. A COURT Of law. THAT RUBBED out names. :?ROM MARRIAGE forms. BUT SHE loved him, SO MUCH that she, UST COULDN’T bear, VO SEE him wecj< ’.MOTHER GIRL. - AND ON the eve, OF HIS new plung. IN MARRIED LIFE. SHE CAME to him. WITH LOVELY curls. CHAT NEVER bloomed. THROUGH FALLING for, RESTORER ADS. ANDWE won’t say. „. WHAT HAPPENED then.' BECAUSE THE girl. HEWAS to wed. DROPPED IN on them. .'-X-M-X-X-**? SOME SAY all's fair. IN LOVE and War, . ‘ ' BUT SEEMS to us. * ’ “FAIR SHOULD be “Hair”. * AND ANYHOW. BETWEEN YOUR laughs. YOU’LL THINK how fine, SWEET .CONNIE looks. IN A WlG. BONGNWEE! : Murdock Theatre, Dec, 28th, SAVING DIMES AND*HALF DOLLARS NETTED $1314. George A. Shrosdes has a maniafor saving odd bits-of change until it ac­ cumulates and amounts to many dol­ lars. A couple of years ago he Saved Until he had a large dish pan of pen­ nies and nickels. This time he has been putting away half dollars and dimes. There was a watfer bucket of the twelve quart sixe more than half full and about five quarts of dimes. rhe„dimes amounted to $669 and the ‘lalyes $654‘making a total of $1314. The Exchange Bank force had quite task before it when this deposit was made Wednesday. As a reward for their efforts Mr. Shroades pre­ sented the staff with boxed candy and. cigars, ft js not likely, that.,the bank Will have to ship in, dimes and halves for some months to come. CHRISTMAS CANDIES, There are'-not many towns in Ohio this size where you will find on dis- p l# as extensive a line of fine can­ dies, home made, as can .be found at Kerr’s Sweet Shop. Mr. Kerr is an expert candy maker and you have no more than to enter his well arranged shop' than to be convinced that he is an. expert at that trace. More than this all his candy is kept fresh and no great amount made up weeks a- head for the trade. If you Rave not tried Kerr's Sweet Shop for candy you owe it to your self to do so. (it) JAMES R. MILLER DIES AT BELLE CENTER, MONDAY James R. Miller,-aged 80, formerly a .resident of the Clark’s Run neigh­ borhood, died Monday at the home of his niece, Miss Clara Miller at Belle Center, O.'The funeral was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. D. S. Williamson at 1:30. Burial took place at Massies Creek cemetery. The deceased was the son of John and Hester Bryson Miller. We was a member of the G. A. R. and was never married. Miss Ruth Shoup, daughter o f Mr. f’ P. Shoup, of Yellow Springs, was united in marriage to Mr. Delmer C. Jobe, son of Mr. and Mrs. G, E. .Jobe of this place, at three o'clock, Wed­ nesday afternoon at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs, F. W. Confer, on the Springfield pike north of Xenia. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. P, White of this place In Life pres­ ence of abotit thirty friegds and rela­ tives. Preeeeding the service"-there was a musical program played by Miss Marguerite' Williams o f Yellow Springs, ending with in the wedding march by Lohengrin, upon the en­ trance of the bridal patty, The simple ring /service being used, The. bride was gowfied in midnight blue Molly ’O crepe and wore a corsage of Angelus roses with fern. Following the Ceremony a luncheon course was served the guests, the bride’s table being spread In the-dining room and was beautifully decorated with roses and fern, Mr. and Mrs, Jobe left that evening for a short wedding trip, The bride wore a brown suit of marvella cloth with a taupe ddvetyne hat. The bride is a graduate of Antioch college and has been a nospital nurse, Mr. Jobfe is a graduate of the O. S. U. and is a very popular young far mer. He and his bride wifi be welocm cd hy a large circle of friends. They will reside on the Jobe farm East of town- XENIA HIGH SCHOOL BOY KILLED BY PENNSY TRAIN Wilfred Crow, 17, Was killed and two other boys, Paul Boxwefi, 19 the driver of the automobile, annd Glen McFadden, injured, Sabbath night when the machine in which they were riding was struck by a Pennsylvania railroad train at the Cincinnati av­ enue crossing in that city. r ATTENTION K. OF P’S. A very interesting session was held last Wednesday evening. Work in the Page Rank again next Wednesday evening. A large class of candidates for the Esquire Rank is assured for January. Boys you are missing Some­ thing. Come and spend a profitable evening with Us. HUSBAND AND WIFE ILL. 'dsjtnu a jo eJua aoptin ora qjoa •jtasuitq i)g8jpoq* si pus uAvopqimq sno/uou v p&mjjhs oq Xu;op os uj ajiM. Stq uo ijtUAv 0 } pojdutfejju Suorjs toti qiSnbqj/* 4q*tuig ujtf pua jsjqp tit uaquj sfi/wi. aqg -gaiddig&ta qjpa 3ut -jtapna uotjtpuoo league a u; at tfttuig sjjq uopSax uqof uj i jo auioq oqj ju UMop oJ» Meqi*q UMouq-qaAv oqj 4«l wfl ’qipuS saptaqo ‘saw P«* Lit WHY NOT HAVE GOOD glasses S ince you have TO WEAR THEM Tiffany’s Optical Service Pro­ vides You With the Beat. TIFFANY ■ BETTER GLASSES s. pewits*. , tmttkO. mumm VUmU The Holiday gift buying for men would indeed be a one-sided affair, i ■ ’ Not that we are avaricejmd want all the Holiday business in town——but honest, here’s a display that will quickly turn any woman’s mind away from cigars, slippers and military brushes to silk shirts, house coats, hosiery, gloves and neckwear.. .• . ■ ■ •■*.,■ . . ■> Every-item authentic— -not a trace or trickle of anything over 2 weeks old. This display is open now*----- and you have our word for if that no obligation to buy will be attached to your viewing it! - v ' J . (rlterion u^M (m fot2> a cia n d i/ k jB cy^ 22 S. Detroit St. Xenia, O, The N EW EDISON W illiam and Mary Console, • A Matchless G i f t - 3d„- r**4* ^ • T HIS beautiful new Console in William and Mary design offers the musical pen* fection made possible by Mr. Edison’ s $3)000,000 research. Its exclusive lines blend harmoniously with any other furniture style. * i You may have this remarkable instrument on Bugdet Terms—a series o f convenient payments. See this model today and you will recognise the gift you have been seeking. J, A. Beatty&Soh Dependable Furniture V XENIA.OHIO EAGLE“MIKADO”. PencilNoU74 Far SaUat yottrD*a!«r . • , M*4* la BKMsraJaa ASK tm Ttt*m i&W MMOLW^tHSW»lANO EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENdL COli^PANY, NEW YORK aateig* srst Public Sale Bills Are A Necessity LeaveYouNext Otiht Here % * n