The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

»a*wwww>i»i!« •Boy** School Waists •# \ 4.^ JrVjE «> .V..* .*.««• Thi* week we are placing on special sale 25 dozen boy 8 waists in collar aUachedTstyle and collar to match. Light and dark patterns in percale and madras, full cut and guaranteed fast colors. Neat stripes, the new che~k patterns, and plain tan pongee, , Collar attached styles, the new Eton collar style, and soft collar to match— Ages 6 to 16. Special price o f 89c B oy ’s School Suits at Special Prices. $5.75 to $15.75 TEe ^ ^ l c ie f c i2 )a i ia fi c t t / k % c y £ • ... •' ’*•*. .V > i ' 22 South Detroit St. Xenia, O. Your Family Carries the Risk V /O U may die at any moment. 11 may not * be a pleasant thought, but it is none the less a fact. Who carries this constant risk on yoUr life? If you are not insured your wife and children are carrying it. If your warehouse or you r home burns down without insurance, you have carried the risk and have to hear the loss. I f , you die without life insurance, ypur family' has to bear the loss. D on ’ t let them carry the r isk ' any longer; they can’t afford "it. Apply, at once to The Mutual Life o f New York. W . L. CLEMANS, Agent T h e u n iv e r s a l t r a c t o r Cut your farm costs in half vith“— the rordson Save money on every acre plowed— with the Fordson Multiply the work of your farm tools four to six times— with the Fordson Cutyour hours in the field over half— With the Fordson F.O.B. DETROIT jascg Give yourself an 8-hour day— you can with the Fordson This Value Has Never Been Duplicated It takes something besides engineering to furnish a tractor like the Fcfrdson to sell at this astonish* ingly low price. 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 you are not using a Fordson now, start right. The working ability o f this remarkable power t&mt is cutting farming costs in h a lf in almost evmry kind o f work done, at the 'draw bar o r from the belt. A sk us for all the details—call, write or phone. R. A. Murdock LOCAL AND PERSONAL * * For Sale* Upright piano, Cheap if sold at once. Kathleen Blair HAGAR EMPLOYEES HAVE I . , FIELD DAY a n d w c N i e j gniini»wriiirmminiur?riimif»iiiiir Ed Nisbet of Indianapolis spent the 5 week-end at the home o f his father. Ml, J. H. Nisbet, Carl Minser o f Cincinnati spent Labor Day at the home of his .mother Mrs, Bose Minser. We sell Swift's Fertilizer. Call at ouf office. The DeWine Milling Go. More o f those special Angel cake Pans at Service Hardware, One year ago last Monday, Labor Day, the Exchange Bank moved into its new quarters, Prof. Allen Turnbull has returned to Spencer, Iowa, for the opening of school next week. Fred Ewry, who months in California home. spent several has returned Charles Smith and Pearl Huffman went to,Cincinnati.Labor Day where they witnessed the ball game between the Beds and Chicago, As usual Cin­ cinnati always Wins when “ Smithy” attends. Shirley and Boy Eveleth, sons of Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Eveleth of Akron, former residents of this place, spent Monday visiting with friends here. Oscar Satterfield left Wednesday for Van Wert, where he will spend h few days visiting relatives, Mr. Sat­ terfield is taking his vacation and Dfivid Johnson isdyiving Route One. Rev. Woodbridge Ustick add family who have been visiting fo r some time with Mrs.’ Ustiek’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Turnbull,' left for their home in Wellsyille, 0., last Thursday. Ernest Post has been laid up at the home of Mr. and Mrs, William Marsh­ all ' the past week suffering with a severe attack of hay fever. Messrs. Harry Bell o f Brookline, Mass., arid Meraid Joke, both students at. Harvard, arrived •here Sabbath for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs, G. E. Jobe. The trip was made by automobile and the hoys will re­ turn for the .opening of school. Both have been in a camp fo r boys during the summer. Electric Bulbs, Wireing, Repairs ware. Fuses, Switches, at 'Service Hard- Mr, and Mrs, Wilson Galloway en­ tertained the. office force o f the Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co. last week* end, nt the Galloway cottage along the Little Miami river. Sunday even­ ing at six o ’clock dinner, covers, were laid for Miss ituth DeWitt, Mr. Richard W. Gowdy, Mr. and Mrs. W» W. Galloway, and daughters, Rebecca and Dorothy. For Sale:* About 85 tons of clover hay. Charles Harris, Repair and adjustment' of rooms by Service Hardware. bath The first annual picnic and field day of Die Hagar Straw Board and Paper Co. employees was held last Saturday on the -base ball diamonds at Clifton. The morning w/a rath* :' gloomy far a picnic with rain during the night to dampen the grounds but by noon the sun was out and the rest of the day was ideal. The employees were taken to the grounds an the company straw wagons. Following the dinner at 12:30= came the athletic contests and a ball game. The following were the winner* of the contests; Peanut Relay Race— Mrs. Barlow won first with M, Pemberton the booby prize. Three Legged Race— James Bailey and Lonnie Bales while Mrs. Barlow and Mrs, W. W. Galloway won the booby prize. 1Q0 Yard Dash for Girls— Miss Florence Smith first prize. 100 Yard Dash for Boys— Harry Bratton first. Sack Race—-1st prize Floyd Bates ■Booby prize, Mrs. Barlow. Ball Throw for Women—1st, Josie Deck* Booby prize, Mrs. Barlow. Smooking Contest—First; Stephen Whalen; Booby prize, Walter Rotroff. Trap Shooting— 1 prize, ;Charles Howell. Bobby prize, F. Alexander, Needle and Thread Race— First prize bliss Ruth DeWitt and Robt. Smith; Booby prize, /Miss Copt and Stephen Whalen. / S SS The .^ce.Tier C ciivici ri# *W‘j|jwwm 3 ? WHERE THEY WILL TEACH . There are quite a number o f teach­ ers from this section that will teach sway. vVillard Kyle becomes principal in Caesar Greek schools, Millie Parker, Caesar Creek. - Rebecca Marsh, Ross tqwnship. Anna Collins and Wilmah Spencer, Dayton High sbhool, Reha Harbisorj, Springfield. Mildred White, Xenia high school. Wilbur White, T>vinsburg, O. Clara Boase, Trenton, O, Allen Turnbull, Spencer, Iowa. Camerson Ross, Webster City; Iowa Florence Williamson, Columbus. Effiie Conley, Spring Valley. Ralph Hill, Fredricktown, Pa. ' G. F. Siegler, Marietta, O. Martha' Cooley, Terra Haute,, ind. Maude. Hastings, Newton Fails, 0. ' -• :: ' ' r"‘ ' V i'; 1 v 'r . . ' COLLEGE OPENING SEPT 13 Gedarville College opens Sept.. 13. Registration days Sept. 11, 12, 13. Register early. The Rev. Mr. Tilford, pastor o f the First Presbyterian con­ gregation of Xenia, O.,* will deliver the opening address, Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. All are wel­ come. NO HUNTING NOTICE. The following persons hereby serve notice that hunting is positively for­ bidden, on any o f their lands: C. F. and CHas. Owens. Reed Owens and Sisters. Mr. and Mrs. W., W. Trbute spent iast Thursday and Friday in Colum­ bus attending, the State Fair and vis­ iting Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gates, ■ For Rent:- House of five rooms, gas and everything complete, Mrs. J. N. Lott Harold Mills o f Marietta, has been spending a few days here with George F. Siegler, Mr. Mills accompanied Mr. Siegler by auto back to Marietta Wednesday. Mr. Siegler is supervisor o f music in the Marietta schools. Men Who Will Run .Grain Growers, Inc. Mrs. Ralph Hill, accompanied by her niother, Mrs, J, R. Orr, left last Thursday for Fredricktown, Pa., where Mr. Hill is instructor in science in the public schools. Mr. and' Mrs. Teas Mameur o f Ox­ ford, 0., spent last Thursday here cal­ ling on friends. Mr. Mameur formerly resided here. Mrs. E, E, Post spent last week at Lytle, 0., with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ollls St. John Word was received here last Friday that Margaret, the eldest daughter o f Rev- and Mrs. W. A. Condon, o f Uriehsviile, 0., had undergone an op­ eration at Canal Dover the day pre­ vious for appendicitis. From all re­ ports she is improving as best than can be expected in tlia time. Mr .and Mrs." J, E, Hastings ' and Lena, spent part o f the Week in NcW Concord, 0., where they attended the marriage o f Mrs.'Hastings niece on Tuesday. For Rent: Business room on Main st. The Dewine Milling Co, *It’* toasted. This one extra prooess gives a delightful qual ity that oan not ho duplicated ' The complete reorganization of the U. 8. Grain Groovtre, Inc., ha0, be;;. Made, K. II. Ctmtiin^duna of ( ‘resao,* ta„ secretary o f the Iowa Farm tki* ream, war. elected president o f t!» Hoard of Directors and ekaiismn uj the. Executive Ceaunit'.e?. J, p Ucbd of lit. Paul, president of Min, tnsola Farm bureaus and R, A Cowles fit lUeomin.ltoh, III, are tin ptiieir member o f the executive W.2>* The Greater Need, “Why do you object to poetry?” "Because/’ said Mr. Growcher, "so much of it Is written by first-rath typ­ ists who are leafing Oh their regular job." Packing Picture*. When packing pictures put corks be­ tween - them Ih the corners of the frames, and they will not scratch each other. For Sale:- Ford delivery ear; a Round Gak Dining table; I Oak china closet; 1 Book case, oak. Mr*. B. ft Weimet Citizens Phone—Jamestown, S on 68 C. L. TAYLOR Auctioneer R. F . D. 4 Jamestown, Ofcte mm S span* S DOROTHY WHITCOMB KtiniiiiirmitimiiriiiiiiMfiHiJiiKfiiMitft^ Womlsbt, ISiS, Ws»t»r* fi*WM***r U*J m John Hawse munched hi* twenty, cent supper with the furtive irmolu - tioa o f the ex-jailbird that bo was. Three years In prison leaves its stamp . upon a man, and the lockstep, the dropped voice, the shrinking from men, the automatism o f action follow the released convict as mute witnesses to his past, "Reform the prisoner," say some. Associations have been founded with this beneficent object. John Hawes smiled bitterly at the thought. He bad been a bookkeeper; he had stolen a paltry sum to provide comforts for his sick wife. His wife had never visited him in prison. He had never' seen his son, Minnie's last words to him before they took blip away had been of forgive­ ness; but Minnie’s father was pot the type, that can condone having a Jail­ bird for a son-in-law. He bad taken her gway. , Now, desperate and bitter, he. ate his cheap meal In silence. The last .o f his money was gone. And sinis­ ter voices had been whispering in his ears. ; There»was “ Red,1’ who hod.served a' half a dozen sentences for buyglary. He had shown Hawes, with whom. he had been in the penitentiary, In ! a rough, well-meaning way the folly o f tryinj^toJive down Ids past, . That night Hawes had yielded to the temptation. He had $een “Red.” "Red." knew Unit n man of Hawes’ ad­ dress, a gentleman, In spite of his, past, would be of use to him. To, gether they,might pull Off » Job of two, For .Instance, there was the.'new big house up Marsden way. The old guy ,who lived there wouldn’t put up much o f o, fight, even If he woke, and it. was said he had a dinner service of Solid silver, and his wife had jewels* So much ‘•‘Red’’ had learned from prowling about the neighborhood. If Hawes didn’t join him he was a fooi, Ha ves agreed to Join him. At midnight Hawes stood shivering outside the house. The coup was to be pulled off in half an hour; "Red" would come by with a cart, and the spoils were to be dumped inside. : A t fifteen minutes past the hour Hawes climbed to the window of the dining room, thrust up the piece of Wire between the windows, and forced back the catch, a match revealed the silver service. Hawes had a burlap bag to hold these articles, but that part of the work was to come later. There were the jewels, left, as .“Red” believed, upon the bedroom bureau at night. The moon shone through the Win­ dow. After a moment Hawes made out the figure o f a .child in the bed. This, then, could not be the place. He crept out He entered the dining room, switched on the fights' again, and tpmed to the sliver. He had just taken up the first piece, a coffee pot. when he heard a light footfall behind him. He turned, to see the child Standing in. the door, looking at him. ,■ . “Daddy," said the child, Hawes ,cursed his folly in going up­ stairs. “Daddy," said the child, a. smile upon its lips. “Hush!” said Hawes gently, and closed the door behind i t At that Instant he heard plainly the creaking of the wheels of the baker’s cart In the roar of the [house. He roust act Immediately. “Daddy," said the child .more loudly. . Hawes was becoming frantic. "I’m not your daddy,'"• said Hawes. / “Daddy's upstairs." A sudden thought came to him. “Go back to bed,” he said softly. "Daddy will come pres* ently.” The child toddled toward the door and began rattling the handle. Hawes sprang forward and opened the door— to see n Woman descend the last of the flight and stand looking at him. ■The child toddled toward her, “Daddy 1'-' it cried again. "Minnie!" Hawes cried. She was In his arms, and no other word had been spok< n. It was his wife, restored to. him. "John! How did you find me?" she gasped. "Codie In herei “Father died last week," she said, half sobbing with Joy, "Before he died he forgave you. He wanted me to.flnd yon. J telegraphed to—to that place—but they knew nothing of yob. I always needed you, John! I knew that I could turn father’s heart at the end—but It Came suddenly, and there was only the deathbed me* sage: T e ll John to come home,’ " Hawes held her in his arms, and in that moment the balance was struck between good and evil. His life was renewed, and the future miraculously bright. As he sat there he heard the creaking of the baker’s cart aS it dtove slowly away, . •This is our boy, John," whispered his wife softly. “And otir home, my dear. You will never leave me?" “No," answered Hawes, and led her out of the room. For A Few Cents A Week ■— - . * ■* # Safety For Valuables —And Convenience W E don’t all have precious heirloom* and co*tly jewelry and thing* o f great worth. But most o f us have papers like in­ surance policies, wills and other impor- 1 taut documents whose loss would cause distress and annoyance. The place for them is in a safe deposit box in our vault. For a few cents a week - they will be solutely protected—safe and yet always available. TheExchange Bank CEDARVILLE, OH IO ’ Resources Over $500,000,00 * 4 io Interest Paid on Savings Autumn and Winter A PRESENTATION- SEPTEMBER 7, 8 and 9 Depicting in. characteristic fashion the pres­ ent vogue for women and children. INSPECTION INVITED OSTERLY, Millinery, 37 Green Street — — Xenia, p . INVEST YOUR SAVINGS ■ ■ A j ■ , IN THE jDAYTON POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY SO U N D -SO L ID -SA FE it. - 29 GREEN STREET XEN IA , OHIO Have your old Furniture upholster-, ed, refinished, repaired! Work called for and delivered from 1 to 10 miles from Xenia. Send in your address. Will be in Cedarvilie O ctober 2-3-4 Elmer Weyrich 1441 Huffman A v e „ DAYTON* OHIO j a p e m % 4 * . U N C L E J O H N In summer evenin’ s, calm an’ still, wc used to licnr the whippoor­ will send forth his plaintive note; we heard ^he twitter o f the frog-J the haying o f the old coon-dawg,—the grtmtin’ o f the shot. . . , The glory o f the summer night, when cricket's chirp an’ skectcr'a bite, lent spent to the hour,—delightful in its warp o r t o P r -p e c *n' woof, the rain-draps on the clapboard roof, grew tW IK U L c o o dreamers full o f power. . . . But now, alas I The modern way commences when we hit the hoy, an' scorns the midnight bell, . . . Wc hear the squawks from Timhuejoo —the dismal groans from Waterloo,- -the frenzied shrieks from hell 1 W c gather in all noise that’s made, —the devilish rot o f every grade - broadcasted through the air. , . , We tune our dingus up at night, and ketch the hymns o f hate ap’ spite, that’s let off—everywhere! X used to use a poultice hot, for all the jnnard pains I got—to draw ’ em to the skin,—hut I ain’t got no keen desire fer tigs that draw without no Wire* an* fetdr hyster- T m - a i ini f ' . . <IMI.I V h V.