The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

A ... HIGHSCHOOLNOTES Th# Wm&mm wpM. Ws&mm m « - joy»d ft. v«ry dsHghtful timt ftfc th* boss# o f Ruth Btrohrklg#, O f t # w ** uxritiug Um« would b« *xp#cted, “ Oh, you B*d Eg#*-* Th* »*xt Liter»ry will 1» givsu on Thttrwfey afternoon *t 2 p„ M. This unto bus boon ebsngud from Friday sitsmoon. A good antortuiamsint is being worked out and th* public is in­ vited to come. Wednesday the Weatherman was for us but Fate was against us. The thermometer stood at 55 degrees ant, 60 degrees in all the rooms—with lie coal in the basement, Rumor was spread about that if we had no fire by' noon,, we would have no School. Need, less to say wa were very much de­ lighted. Imagine one"* feelings when we began to hear the noise o f coal, sliding down the shutes, Soon we were comfortably warm and school proceeds as before; N’EVERYTHING, For the last few weeks it has been hot in school (owing to the weather?)' But now that it is cool we don’t need to worry—the teachers will make it hot for us. . Mrs. Wilson—(History Glass) — Well, I think its about time tq- —• Bymand D.— - ‘start a fire,” Betty, keep up your good work— You’ll be an artist some day. Mr. Drewes-~“ What is the pur­ pose of the esophagus, Mr. Spracklin? Raymond S. “TO push the food into the stomach.” ' . . . Can you imagine, Floyd B. with­ out his “horse laugh?” Lois McP. without her “ giggles?" Carson W. without his number life, Elta St. J. withqut her smile?” Willard JB. without his “ gab?” In Biology—studying about frogs. Lucile R. “Mr. Drewes, some frogs are pretty large aren’t they? Mr. Drews—“Yes, some are very large.” Lucile R.—“When I>was up at the Reservoir I heard one that' sounded like a cow!” COLLEGE NOTES (Continued from first page.) NO HUNTING NOTICE The following persons hereby serve notice that hunting is positively for bidden on any of their lands: *C„ F, and Chas.- Owens. Reed Owens and Sisters. !~ Jack Furay J. H. Creswell & Son G, H. Creswell W. H. Creswell * Ames Frame. Clint Rakestraw PUBLIC SA LE D ATES . I I Ferndale Stock .Farm, Hampshire safe, October 17. J, H. Lackey, Poland China sale on Friday,- October 13th. , October 18—Rakestraw & Son. Poland China safe. October 28, B, T. Poland Chinas, Jersey Cattle and sheep. E. K Finney R. C, Watt & Son- Nov. 2. Duroc Hog Safe. v . Flo S H O C K A B S O R B E R S Work with 6 m F or ' springs— sa t agaioit tfeu , 'Ih * “ third spring” ckMkith* kCbouadMd Stop* th* sidfe-swar* Sava liras, fnai,andcardsprsclatioa. Mod- m tsia p d e* . > DUtr&mtort K. A . MURDOCK, Codarrilfe^ind Jamsatowa B u r p e e - jo h n so n C o i t\j n i a ' n A*e»o 1.1 « , u. s a . “ Johnnie” Davis is back with u* * . gain. We’re ghul to see;you back “ ol top” and we hope you are feeling-fine after your weeks of illnefs, - , i? Lucinda Caskey*was away to spend the week-end. She had a fine time and nopes to go again soon. m p. ’ ; m-■ Frank Gerren spent a worth while week-end up at Columbus, attending \ Joint convention o f the Y. M, and Y. W, C, A. Dean Voyte o f the Y. W. 3, A. was ope pf the principle speak­ ers; and Dean Conrad of Connecticut care a very Interesting address in the forenoon, followed by Mr. Ebersole, who in a pleasant manner presented the problems o f the eastern countries and the aid the Y« W. and Y. M. C. A ’s are giving them. There were many young men and women in at­ tendance and the State University gave them a royal welcome. * * •* Tests have been visiting almost every class in the past week either for better or for worse, hut all the stu­ dents resolve to settle down to good, steady work and make the most of every minute. SATURDAY CANDY DAY, Saturday, October I4tlr is -.the National Canday Day in the U. S. It is the one day o f the year when there should be a box o f candy in every home, Remiamber the kiddies, large and small, and friend wife would not object to a bpx o f candy. NOTICE TO THE ELECTORS —o f CEDARVILLE TOWNSHIP RURAL SCHOOL DISTRICT The Board of Education of above named district finds the maximum rate of levy, authorized by the Gen­ eral code o f Ohio: to be insufficient to meet outstanding obligations and properly maintain the Public School of Said District: have under Section 5649-5 o f the General Code passed a resolution to submit to the qualified, electors o f said district, November 7, 1922, the question o f 4n additional levy—as an emergency— of two (2) mills per year for 4 years. The form of ballot will be: “ For an additional levy of taxes for an emergency, not exceeding 2 mills for not to exceed 4 years, Yes.” “ For an additional levy of taxes for an emergency, not exceeding 2 mills, for not to exceed 4 years, No.” Such election will be held Novem­ ber % 1922, at the usual voting places of Cedarville Township , and Cedar- ville Village. By .order o f The Board of Education, Andrew Jackson, (Nov. 3 d.) Clerk. PROPERTIES CHANGE HANDS "Several, properties have changed hands the past few days. Mrs. Ger­ trude Miles Ludlum has sold her. prop erty, on Cedar street to Arthur Judy. Aarl .Andrew has sold his 'residence on Bridge street to Milton Bratton. Russel Wells has sold his property on North street now occupied by L. F. Tindall to Earl Andrew. Correct English Monthly Magazine ' AUTHORITATIVE EXPONENT OF ENGLISH FOR 22 YEARS Edited and founded by Josephine Turck Baker, Famous World Au­ thority on, English. Send 10 Cents for-Sample Copy. . Correct English Publishing Cb., Evanston; Illinois. Agents Wanted Everywhere WHY NOT HAVE GOOD GLASSES SINCE YOU HAVE TO WEAR THEM Tiffany’* Optical Service Pro­ vide* Yon With the Best. T IFFAN Y B E T T E R G LA SSE S S. Detroit St. Xenia, 0. Nation W ide CANDY DAY T The Sweefesr Day o f the Year i Saturday, Oct. 14 SP E C IA L F O E T H A T D A Y O N L Y Chocolate Pecan Fudge iSc per lb. ' Peanut Candy 19c per lb. Y m t V k ^hnnnp JEMCil SI MvvvCb &UUgf|IG mam mm pmwMi J The Great Annual Sale Begins Saturday, Oct . 14th Everything is in readiness. Thousands and thousands o f dollars Worth o f new merchandise— Rike-Kumler merchandise, timed, to public needs will be on sale at REM ARK ABLY low prices— Fall Festival prices! Everyone in Dayton and surrounding territory knows the greatness o f this event— the sayings offered, and! (he excellent quality o f merchandise! W e urge you to come Saturday— the first great day! Come and spmid die day! 4 , *rm Here are Listed Saturday’s Spedals — Read! 50 Women’s Mesh Bags.-. . . . 30 Girls Rszt) C&piss* *«*t*«*, * 25 Pearl Necklaces.......... . , ..-$2 .9$ ' 75 Petticoats.......... ..j. 72 Bon Bon D i s h e s . . . . . $ 1.00 120 Maids’ Uniforms,. . . . . . . . . . 24 Duvetyn Bags . . . * i . . . , . ...$3 .75 76 House D resses................... ■35 yds. Metal Ribbon, yard, . . ... .$ 1.00 50 Men’s Overcoats, . i,. . . . . 900 yds. Fine Val Lace, yard., . Sc 50 Men’s Suits, ................; . . . 50 Silk Umbrellas,, . ............ . : .$3.49 200 Books—Boys, Girls!............. ■ ... j■ ■ 144 Collar, Cuff Sets. . , Pound Box Cream Fudge. •.V . , 69c - •» Pound Box Chocolates................ .$1.50 240 Pairs Pure Thread SilkiHose . J$1JS0 900 Women’s ’Kerchiefs. .t. , . . . . . . 10 c 312 Men’s ’Kerchiefs........ 69fc 144 yds. Dress Linings,... *t. ............. 50c • 144 High-Grade S h e a r s . . . . . . . ,59c 288 Women’s Silk Vests. .$ 1.00 300 Women’s Union Suits, ,4. ..........,79c 800 yds. Crepe de Chine. . . . . .$1.00 < 20Q yds. Charmeuse.. . . . . . . . .$1.65 500 yds. Longcloth, y a r d . . . .16c * 240 Seamless' Sheets , 4» *J**• *V'.95c 288 Dressing Combs................., ,59c 15 3-piece Toilet Sets.},.......... J$1QJ5Q 120 Woman’s Bandeauxi*. . . . . . . .x. .89c 120 Envelop Chemise; . . . . . . « , - M 3 $ 25 Corduroy Robes, , . . 4 . . .$3J98 25 Satin Breakfast Coats».. . . . .$8.75 200 Suit Blouses....... .. . .*.$ 4.79 30 Jacquette Blouses. . . . . . . . . . .$8.79 100 Suit Blouses., . . ............ .. .$8.79 30 Girls’ jersey Dresses^........... . .$5.95 iri'in Main at Second 300 yds. Wool Tweeds.................. $1.19 300 yds. Wool Serges.. . . . . . . . . . .98c 75 Silk Sweaters ..............-.$14.00 54 Women’s Silk S c a r f s . .$5.00 900 yds. Dark Percales . ....................15c 900 yds. Dark Gingham......................15c 500 yds. Kimono Silk . . . . . . . . . . 89c 100 pcs. Dresden China, each . . . . .$ 1.00 80 32-piece Dinner Seta.. . . . . . . .$3.95 300 Good House Brooms.; .............. 39c 1020 pieces Alununumware.. . . . . . .79c 300 Boxes Stationery ................. 39c 36 Playing Cards, 3 decks.. . . . ;$1 j O0 25 Kid Gauntlets. * ........... .. .$ 2 ,4 9 180 Men’* Velour H a t s ............... .... ,$ 3 .9 5 420 Madras Shirts............... $1<25 240 Men’s Pajamas,... 1 .............. .$1.19 504 Bath T o w e l s . . . . . . . . ,50c 100 Table Cloths, linen.. . . J .$5.95 25 Recipe Cabinets ....................... $1.50 300 Burgess Books . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .60c Women’s Dress Hats ................ .$4.95 5,60 Boys’ Sweaters.. . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 . 9 5 50 Corduroy Suite....................... $8.50 6.00 Kiddies’ Creepers.. . . . . . . . . . . .59c 100 Girls’ Harem Scarem Frocks. .$1.29 50 Women’s Suite. .$49.50 100 Cloth Skirts............... ........... .$7.50 ! 00 Women's Coats ............ . .$ 55.00 150 Women’s Dresses'............ . .$35,00 100 Round Pillows............................ .08c , 45 Oriental Rugs. . . . $^ 5.00 to $45.00 800 yds. Sunfast Velour . . . . . . . . . $2.69 , 12 Sandwich Trays................ .$2.10 • 100 Bead Purses . . . . . . . . . 37 yds. Ribbon, special.", 100 yds. Cotton Lace. . . . . ........ ' . 49c 75 yds. Collar Lace........ .. .............. 69c 900 prs. Thread Silk Hose 7 9 c * 900 prs. Panel-back Hose . . . . . .$ 1.00 600 yds. Tezzo S i lk ........ *■** • :•* »*' 50Ch . ^ Mocha Gloves, special , . , . 30Q Broadcloth Shirts. . . . . . . . . . .$3.35 132 Rtego B e l t s . t . . . . . . . $3 . 95 l ^ 72 Outing Gowns, special.. . . . . ,$1,19 100 Scrap B a s k e t s . . 5 5 c 10 9x12 Wiltons.’ . . . . . . . . . . . .$82.00 12 9x12 Axmirtsters......................$39.50 900 yds. Brd. Marquisette . . . . . . . . 15:. 10 Chairs and Rockers.............. $12.0C 9 Mohair Davenports ..............*$85.C' Dayton, Ohio General Agent to sell a complete line of fruits for the orchard and home, roses, shrubs and oramental trees for landscape work and sell street trees, also to employ sub-agents for nearby territory. Write Quaker Hill Nurser­ ies, Newark, New York State, and let us tell you the particulars. 1 HARTFORD TIRE/andTUBE/ Standardfor thelastquarter century M. C. NAGLEY mm FARM WANTED—Wanted to host from owner o f * farm for sale for fall delivery. Dive lowest pries. JU Jonas, Box Uh Onlay, 111. • ORDINANCE NO. 108. An ordinance to ptovidu for Parking of Automobiles and Motor vehicles on the streets of the Village of Ce- darville, Ohio, and providing a pen­ alty fo r violation thereof. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUN CIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CE­ DARVILLE, OHIO. Section 1. That the Street Com­ missioner be and hereby is ordered, under the direction of the Street Com- ■ mittee o f Council, to- mark off the ] direction of the streets in such portion of the village as shall be deemed necessary by said Committee, for the purpose of parking automobiles hnd other mtotor vehicles. Said Street Commissioner shall renew said mark­ ing from time to time, as necessity may require. Section 2. Any and all persons driving or in charge of any automo­ bile or motor vehicle, when parking said automobile or motor vehicle on any street o f the village su marked for parking, shall locate said automo­ bile or motor vehicle in compliance with said street parking marks. Section 3. Any person or persons violating the provisions o f this ordi­ nance, shall, on conviction thereof, be lined irt any sum hot exceeding Fjfty Dollars ($50.00), and shall pay the costs of prosecution. Section 4. This Ordinance shall take effect and he In force from and after the earliest period allowed by law. Passed this 11th day of October, 1922, 3. D. Mott, Mayor of the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio, , Attest; John G. McCorkeli, Clerk of the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio.' Favorite pip* and plpatat* Fora* R op er -E c lip se N o . 479 Box C ab in e t R ange Equipped with high shelf, white enamel splasher, oven slide and door panels. Ffexo enamel side* and bade to burner box, burner tray and broiler, pan. Ovens, right or left. Floor space required 4814x25 1-2 Hcighth over all 49 1*2 in, Top cooking space 21x22 1-2 in. without end shelf. Baking Oven 18x18x12, Broiling Oven 18x18x9 iii. Price $55.00 ’ W e also have th e agen cy fo r th e F am ou s W e lch b a ch G a s H ea te r s . G rea te st am o u n t o f h ea t and sm a ll gas c o n su m p t io n . Priced $12.50, $21.00, $23.00, $30.00 Galloway & Cherry X e m a , O h io 36-38 West Main Street, *a» X X GBT OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X Tho a.' produt s, cinches .i the adve FC Com Big! Greene from F< - year for annom.M Tuesday rector lit missioner Perrill • L, Steinf< Thie nu between be coinpk Xenia piJ Springs fi The cou road work .000 state siopers nr Springfielt to the com. This cou tercounty have been over by th- proposed f bout ten m road in thi The cou. By improv with a hai taking thei available f roads. ■Another pike is- cor that Xenia and Wilbei connected - “ 4000 REI < Plans v Sixth Red county unc las? Custis Tilford, th map of Gr placed a R cally. on ; banquet f oi townships \ next Mfond Club. This o f explaini ing campai A Red C be observee ned. The C is Mr.- S. C. lass Custis, V We-take “Democrat ville and it1 One of t befallen thi . ; b the lame) of the dign Labor. Too man; these days, stead of fas job. And ha at the very command, t count the fa os little wor it,-as possil Work is h in the right jo y / Regarc thing to be s ment, the su HOW We have i the O. S. U " a route for Columbus a traffic in th can take th city on west sign at Cent view to Fifl! to the River Ohio Stadim . following tl , street so an each corner parking spai automobiles. CUTS THE The'Ford a reduction ( Ford cars at $60. A new aluminum he shortly at ? over tluv the two doo the lowest it pany and m the price of < WILL N Two met • Commissioti the workV.oj city and tin- been deeiat. niiiridoW'iN but t\V0 it:-.- missioned ; proporfy ^ bwiiCta and be "ist’d to : bootleggers ■ M fS % ¥