The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

•mm Boy’s School Waists.. This week we ate placing on special sale 25 clown hoy ’s waists in collar attached style and collar to match. Light and dark patterns in percale and madras, full cut and guaranteed fast colors. Neat stripes, the new check patterns, and plain tan pongee^. ‘ ' _ v.- Collar attached styles, the new Eton collar style, and so ft collar to match— Ages 6 to 16. Special price o f ' * 18 c Boy’s School Suits at Special IPrices, $5.75 to $15.75 / .. T I R I ■ . . nA M cfi& {< fr& Q d <M S th e% vy£ _ * -V . _ . ’ * 22 South Detroit St, Xenia, O. Your Family Carries the Risk W Q U may die at any moment. It may not I be a pleasant thought, but it is none the less a fact. W ho carries this fconstant risk on your life? I f you are not insured your wife and children^ are carrying it. If your warehouse or your home burns down without insurance, you have carried the risk and have to bear the loss. I f you die without life insurance, your family has. to bear the loss." D on ’ t let them carry the rijsk any longer*, they can’ t afford it. Apply at on ce to The Mutual Life o f New York. W. L. CLEMANS, Agent costs half with the Fordson Save money oh every acre plowed— w ith the Fordson Multiply the work o f your farm took four to six times— w ith the Fordson Cot your hoarst in the field o v e rh a t f- with the Fordson Give yourself THE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR r i an 8-hour day*- you can with the Fordson This Value Has Never Been Duplicated 1%\i* It takes something b r id e s engineering to fhrnish a tractor like the Fordson to sell at this astonish* ingly low pries* That something is owner confidence built on permanent satisfac­ tion. There are 170,000 Fordson tractors in u s e— wherever Power Farming is being done Fordson is showing superior service. i f yo« are’not using a Fordson now, start right. The working ability of this remarkable power plant is cutting fanning costs in half in almost every kind of work done, at the draw bar or from the belt. Ask us for all the details—call, write or phone. R. A. Murdock * • • • • • * * * • LOCAL AWD PERSONAL * * * * * * * * * * i . - i Fop Sale: Upright piano. Cheap if ; sold at once. Kathleen. Blair A. E. Swaby has returned after a trip to Chicago and St. Paul, Minn. Spouting, gajvnnirod \ corrugated roofing at Sendee. HayJ Hay! Hay! v The DeWine Milling Co. Preaching services will be resumed at the Clifton Presbyterian church on Sabbath: Rqad Matchless Enamel; and Tin- ward at Service. Pauline Lavan'fi that girl of mystery will be at the Murdock theatre, to­ night, Friday, Sept, X, Floorlac, .waterproof, best floor finish at Service. Miss Belle Winter, who teaches in Painvesville, 0 „ has .been spending several days With friends here. Morton- Creswell, who is attending Rush Medical College .in Chicago is home on a short vacation, expecting to return October first; Miss Ellen Tarbox has been spend­ ing several days in Columbus this weok with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wad­ dle,*. : The Clifton TJ. P. congregation held a churph picnic on the lawn last Friday. . . Rev. W. T , McKinney and wife who have been visiting friends and rela­ tives about Clifton, where the Rev. was formerly pastor o f the Presby­ terian church, returned to their home in Antvverpt, 0., Monday. Early fall and winter hats now on display at very low prices, Look for the date o f the opening. . Mrs.. Margaret Tqrbox A real show at the Murdock theatre this Friday evening with Ellwood and Cavan.. Both are vaudeville stars and will appear for one night only. Ad­ mission 20 and 30 cents, war.tax in­ cluded.* Go see it! .Spring Valley ;had its first annual home-coming Wednesday • when a number o f former residents returned for the day. There was plenty o f good things to eat and band music to en­ liven the occasion. —SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY— SEPT, 2. Onyx Triple Coated Enamel Ware at 83c, water pails, tea kettles, preserving kettles, dish pans, covered kettles. “Van Camp" tools, quality at Ser­ vice*'' •: . ■• Wilbur White "left Wednesday for the northern part of the state, ex­ pecting to teach school neqr Cleveland this winter. The Summit Oil and Gas Co., a local company in the county struck gas last Wednesday night at a. depth of 523 feet and work wa§ stopped for a time until it could be shut off for safety purposes. The well is being drilled on a farfii near Shoup’s Sta­ tion, , Electric Bulbs, fuses, service plugs •switches at Service, , ' We have moved to Miller street. The Dewine Milling Co. Mri and Mrs. A. E, Jolley and daughter, and Mr. ancj M tb . P, M. Gillilan and daughter, Lucy spent Sabbath in Williamsport, O., visiting relatives. Mrs. Gillilan and daugther; are remaining for the Week while M/. Gillilan went on to Colum­ bus to attend the State Fair. Mrs, J, H, Wolford entertained at dinner Wednesday evening, Mx. and Mrs. Fred Remsbcrg^ Mr* and Mrs. Floyd Routzhan and Mr. Frank Barr of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. W. A* Turnbull. Everything is in readiness for the opening of the public schools,, Mon­ day. The Pollyanna Circle, composed of -members of the 1899 graduating class o f Cedarvillc High School, was entertained last Friday in a very charming manner at the homWof Mrs. W. W. Creswell The affair was in the nature o f a covered dish dinner and was served at boon. The home was decorated With summer flowers in a very elaborate manner. Those present were Mrs. W. W. Troute, Mrs, Fl A. Jurkat, Miss Kate Nisbet, Miss Effie Conley, Miss Agnes Stormont, Miss Mary Williamson and Mrs, CresWeU, the hostess, The Circle holds its meetings once in three months and the next will be < held around tjfie Christmas time at the home of Mrs. Jurkat, ANDfeSSON— g g l b s b e e w e d ­ d in g THURSDAY EVENING One o f the most charming wallings solemnised here was that of Miss Helen Paulin* Oglesbee, daughter of Mrs. Nancy Oglesbee, to Mr. William W, Anderson, well known young farmer residing on the Jamestown and Xenia pike, which took place last Thursday evening at the home of the bride .at six-thirty. The ceremony was witnessed by more than one hundred guests and was performed by the Rev. J. p, White, of the U. P, church, pastor o f the bride, assisted l Rev. Charles P, Proudfit, pastor of the Second U. P, church Of Xenia, pastor of the groom,. The marriage took place, in the liv­ ing room, where two white standards, bearing baskets of white roses, placed on each side of a lattice intertwined with clemiatis, forming a beautiful bower for the ceremony. A t tfye time set for the service the two ministers in company with the TiridegrOom, and his best man, Mr. Kraer- Ferguson,o f Washington, Pa., entered and took their places at the left of the alter. The birde came down the stairway with her attendants, led by Master Irvin Marshall, son of Judge and Mrs, J. C. Marshal], Xenia, as ringbearer. Following came little Miss Jane Finney, daughter of Mr and Mrs, J, A. Finney o f Xenia as flower-girl who strew the bridal path with roses. Miss Dorothy Gglesbee, as maid of honor came next wearing a rich gown pf green .crepe .de chine and carrying a shower of Ophelia roses, caught witha ibow of tulle. The bride was most charming in her gown of •White satin crepe, with ah over dress o f Chantilly lace, her veil being caught with a band about lier head, failing to the floor, forming a train. She carried a shower bouquet of brides* roses, with huge bow of tulle. Previous to the ceremony and be­ fore the entrance of the bridal party, Mrs. James Hawkins of Xenia, sang, J You TrulV*Mand "O Promise Me Miss Martha Anderson, sister of the groom presided at the piano and blended the selections into the Lohen­ grin wedding march. The double ring ceremony was used. Following the-service the guests wereusheredto the dining room where - three course dinner was servjed. The bride's table was decorated in the prevailing colors o f green and white as used about the Qtherrooms. Green ribbon with white tulle combined to form a cahopy leading from the cor­ ners of the table to the chandelier, the center piece being a huge bouquet of white roses. There were place cards at each cover and dainty mint con­ tainers in green and white. At the bride's table were 'Mr. and Mrs. William W, Anderson, Mr* Kraer Ferguson, Washington, Pa.; Miss Martha Anderson; Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Chesnut,. Covington, NX; Mr,, and Mrs. James Hawkins, Xenia; Miss Mary-Bird, Miss Mary Chesnut; Miss Edna Ehlerding, Norwood; Dr. 8 . H. Hubnor, Cedarvllle; and Mr.‘William Milligan, Pittsburg. . The bride and groom left Thursday evening for trip to Virginia where* they will spend a week in the moun­ tains. Mrs.’ Anderson's traveling out­ fit was a suit of brown with hat1and shoes to match, .Upon their return they will reside on the Anderson farmi' Mrs. Am derson is a graduate of the local high school and of Ccdarville Col­ lege, She is a talented musician and has taught in the Collfege, the high school and last year taught *in the Norwood, 0., high school. Mr. Ander­ son formerly atttended Cedarville and is one of the most prominent young farmers in the county, - Among the guests from a distance were: Mrs, 0. H. Milligan and son William of Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Sterrett, and Rev. W. A, Folock and wife of Cleveland; Mr, and Mrs. William Collins o f West Liberty,, 0.; Misses Clara and Edna Ehlerding, Norwood, 0.} Mr. and Mrs. W. S, Oglesbee, Wilmington; Mrs. Walter Dean, Springfield; Mrs. Susah Peterson, Wilmington; Rev. and Mrs. 7 . L. Chesnut, Covington, 0 Miss Ruth Carnes, Baltimore, Md.; Rev. and Mrs. C. P. Proudfit, Mr. and Mrs. R, D, Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Williamson, Mr. mid Mrs. Robt, Bryson; Mr. and Mrs. Earl McClel­ lan, Mgs. J. C. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. J» E. Finney, Mrs, A. C, Anderson and son, Jaipes; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGdrvcy, Mr, and Mrs. Jambs Haw­ kins, Mrs. D. S. Ervin? Miss Mary B. Ervin; Xenia Mr. Kraer Ferguson, Washington, Pa. Mr. W, J. Tnrbox and daughter, Ellen, drove through to St, Clairsville, 0 ., where they attended the reunion of, the Nichols family which is held every three years. About two hundred persons attended, John Critz lost 55 acres of clover seed several days due to fire from the D. T. & t. 'Em loss was appraised at $1,000 NEAR RIOT IN XENIA WEDNESDAY NIGHT Four negroes were jshot, two men and two women, none seriously, in a mixup in Xenia's famous Fourth Ward Wednesday night. For a time it looked as i f a general riot would be started before the officers get things under control. The police landed the two men in jail. Non payment o f rent an’d the removal of coat is said to have been th* basis o f the trouble. Notice:- Fancy Elberta' Freestone poaches. Leave your order with H. M. Stormont. Prices guaranteed and delivery by September, 1st.. William Sheeley. Fine home grown watermelons and eantelopes. Patch near Grape Grove. William Sheeley. The fire department was called out yesterday afternoon to extinguish a blaze at the unloader, used by , the Putmftp Contracting Co. to unload stone at the sw tch near Miller street The fire is said to have been caused from a leak in the gasoline tank of the gas engine used for power, The fire was put out in a few minutes and the damage will not be great. Notice to Renters HousesorHats Own take it along when you move!Looks like aphonograph.Heats 3 to 6 connecting moms* Furnace Estate Heatrola is the new idea in mod­ ern warm-air heating. A practical and efficient warm air furnace,'resembling a cabinet phonograph. Placed in one o f the living rooms, it heats 3 to 6 connecting rooms, and heats them better than the ordinary i stove heats pne. Not a stove, but a ■furnace that circulates great volumes o f warm, pioist air throughout the house. Burns any kind o f coal satisfactorily. (grained Mahogany Enamel The Heatrola is finishea in rich, gfained mahogany.—a vitreous enamel, hard and smooth as glass, and practically eyerlast- . ing. You can rub and dust it with a cloth, just as you do ycnir furniture. Come see the Heatrola, Let us explain its many unique features in detail. You have always wanted furnace heat. ' N ow - you can have it at .small expense. And .theHeatrola is as easyas a^tove to install. “ HEATROLA 20-24 North Detroit St. XENIA, OHIO. Stoves, Victrolaa Furniture, Carpets, September 4-5-6-7-8, 1922 DAYTON, OHIO “ The Biggest, Busiest andBest Fair in Ohio” Monday (Labor Day), Sept. 4th. Opening o f New $75000,00 EXH IB ITION HALL Mule Race Showing Pole Ponies and Saddle Horses ; Opening o f Auto Show Large display of live stock, etc. TUESDAY, SEPT. 5th. Beginning o f Judging o f all live stock Boys’ and Girls’ stock contests Quoit PitchinS contest ' WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6th Soldiers' and Children’s Day ' (All soldiers and Children admitted free) Judging School Exhibits > Poland China contest judgihg Judging in all departments Quoit Pitching contests THURSDAY, SEPT. 7th. Farmers! and Everyhady’ s Day ' Mule Race Large Parade o f Live stock Eedication o f New Exhibition Hall ' Quoit Pitching contest FRIDAY, SEPT. 8th Awarding and paying o f all premiums Sales Day . 5 Harness and Running Races Every Day $10,000.00 in Purses TWO LARGE BANDS W ITH PLEN TY OF AMUSEMENT «S ingle A dm ission 50c . R . C. HAINES, Pres. I. L . HOLDERMAN , SecV* X X GST OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X HflMH