The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

i .S' A V * * • * * « * * * # iOCAl AK0 PEItSONAl * * * ♦ .w # • * * * /,' O^SP'lMSJ*fa t fo rd of Chicago i* bora pn * virit with relatives, The fourth division of the U. P. church fives *n entertainment in tin? church tonight, Friday. Refreshments ■will be served in connection. I f you want a good Duroc Hog, either sex, don't forget the sale of R. C. Watt & Son at Cedar Vale Farm, November 2nd, Mr. and jft i, E. Q, Lowry have re­ turned home after an extended visit in Kansas and Oklahoma. The trip wa* made by auto and was a very pleasant one. * Mr. and Mr*. Wm, Finney, Jr,,'have moved to the Robert Finney farm near Selma. Mr. Robert Finney has moved to Springfield to reside, "Two Minutes -to Go” Better be two minutes a head o f opening o f the dobra at the Murdock theatre next Thursday than that much too late. If you are you may not. get a seat. There will be a meeting of the I. Q. Q. F. lodge next Tuesday evening, Oct. 24 to put on work in the xnitatory de­ gree. All members are urged to be present. I f you want to spend a profitable day attend the Duroc Sale of R, (\ Watt & Son at Cedar Vale Farm, Nov. 2nd, J. A. Burns has started building on his farm north o f town. The dwelling will be of magnesite stucco in the English cottage type. The Miapah Bible class will serve a chicken supper Tuesday evening, Nov. 7th, from five to seven o'clcok in the R, P. church. Price 50e, Prof. S, J. Graham and wife with Mr. C. M, Conagha and wife, all of New Concord, Q., visited with J. E. Hastings r.nd family Wednesday and Thursday of this week. They were On their return trip from Stanton, Ky., where they visiting Rev, R, A. Mc- Conagha, president of Stanton Col­ lege. ' > The Defiance game ia going to be a good one but wait and see “ Two Minutes To Go.” at the Murdock theatre next Thursday night. f. —;-g-rr‘|-j . ' ‘ "Two Minutes to Go” at the Mur­ dock theatre next Thursday night, Go seb it.' Mr, and Mrs. L. N. Perry and little daughter, Virginia o f Sidney, O., and ■Mr,, and Mrs". John Foehl and two chil­ dren, Gilberta-and John Jr., of Day- ton, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Packman. Did you ever .hear of “ Whiskers” . Well, that’s the name of Charles Ray's dog. You do not care anything for the dog hut when Charles was putting on "Two Minutes to Go” , "Whiskers” came near wrecking the whole setting all on account o f a .mouse. At the Murdock theatre Thursday evening. A surprise marriage was announced Monday when a telegram was receiv­ ed from Covington announcing the marriage o f Mr, Harry Wright, son of Mr, and S. C. Wright to Miss Louise McCullough of Seamon, O., both students at Cedarville College, The newly married couple left immediate­ ly for Idaville, Ind., where they will visit relatives for a time. Mr. Wright taiight last year at Lynchburg, O., but was completing his course this year for his degree. Mrs. James Murray left Thursday' for an extended visit with friends a t ' Cambridge and New Concord. f “ Two Minutes to Go” is the title o f , Charles Ray’s new. production to bej seen next Thursday,. Oct. 26th at the Murdock theatre. This is a typical Ray picture. You know Ray—that is„good enough recommendation., * R. A . Murdock invites you , to the most thrilling football match of the season in “ Two Minutes To Go” at his theatre next’ Thursday night. The fans are all invited. Rev. W. W. Iliff o f Erie, Pa., spent Monday here on a visit with his bro­ ther, W. C. Iliff and other relatives. / Walter Huffman left Monday for Ft. Thomas, Ky., where he entered a government hospital for treatment. He has been in a government vocational school in Cincinnati fo r the£past two years. Mrs. Louise Richards and spn, Al­ fred o f Stockton, Cal., visited here last week with Edwin Richards and his mother. They left here fo r Tacoma Washington enroute home. For A Few Cents A Week Safety Far Valuables ■ * r #■*%* And Convenience t " ,■ f ’ * . ' \ Y /E don 't all have precious heirlooms W and costly jewelry and things o f great worth. But most o f us have papers like in­ surance policies, wills and other impor­ tant documents whose loss \y°uld 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 ab­ solutely protected—safe and yet always available. . TheExchange Bank CEDARVILLE, OHIO Resources Over $500,000,00 4 % Interest Paid on Savings PUBLIC SALE! The Administratrix of the Estate o f Elmer Spencer, deceased, will sell at Public Auction at the WEST DOOR o f the COURT HOUSE in Xenia, Ohio, on Saturday, November 4, at 10 O ’clock A. M. the Elmer Spencer Homestead "containing 100 ACRES o f good productive farm land 20 acres clay, 80 acres black soil. GOOD 8 ROOM FRAME HOUSE with good cellar, cistern and well. LARGE BANKIBARN 40 x 70 feet FINE ORCHARD AND SMALL FRUITS. This farm is located about 4 miles South-east of Cedarville, Ohio, on the Townsley road, in Cedarville Township. This is the most attractive and productive farm offered at public tale thisfall. Appraised at $100.00 per acre. Terms of Safe;—One third cash, one third in one year and two years, deferred payments to bear interest and be secured by mortgage, or all cash at option of purchaser. Said premises are to be sold by order of the Probate Court, Greene CWmty, Ohio, in the case of Marv Spencer, pltf. vs, Frank Spencer, at. *1„ daft*, Mary Spencer Administratrix of the Estate of Elmer Spencer, Deceased. Miller k Finney, Attorneys, Xenia, Ohio ' Gasoline dropped in price last Fri­ day to 23 cents and may go lower as the winter comes or.,.there being a.big supply at present everywhere. With a fifty dollar reduction in the pric£ of Fords the public can expect to con­ tinue to pay for new roads. The more automobiles the more improved rodfffs Wi must have—and will have. With the number of auto owners reaching a* million in Ohio this means that the roads of the future must be kept in good vendition. Messrs. R. M. Hall, private secre­ tary to Henry Ford and Charles Dodds of Xenia were in *town several days ago making an inspection of our county. While in town Mr. Dodds took enough of his time to spend a few minutes with his old friend, “ Ted’ Richards, Mr. Hall had been with Mr, Ford and a party of men along the Ohio river where a new bridge will be erected at Ironton to allow connection of Kentucky railroads with Mr, Ford’s road, the D. T. and I, W. A. Turnbull and wife spent sev­ eral days in Columbus this week at­ tending the Grand Lodge meeting of the Masonic order, Mr. Turnbull rep­ resenting the local lodge. There was an increase o f more than 9,000 mem­ bers, in the state the past year. One o f the accomplishments is the erection o f a $750,000 hospital it the Spring- field home fo r the benefit of aged or disabled members, their wives and children. ' ■ A dispatch from Carmel, Califor­ nia, last Friday brought the news o f the death- o f Ella Reid Harrison, 65, a niece of the late Whitelaw Reid Mrs. Harrison was burned to death when a fire destroyed her home She had been a cripple for a long time and was un­ able to escape. (Later) Yesterday Wm. Conley re­ ceived definite wort; from California, giving information as to the death of Mrs. Harrison. It is thought that Mrs. Harrison died in her arm chair early in the evening and that prob­ ably the fire was caused by defective electric wires. Mrs. HarriBon took her meals at ■a hotel across >the street and had someone come in each day .to care fo r the house. The deceased was much interested irt public welfare work and. was arranging to erect a public library for the town. The fun­ eral was held Tuesday, Edwin Litter of Columbus, formerly a resident o f this place, .spent part o f the day here yesterday calling on Ms former acquaintances. The Scotch Woolen Mills are the O N L Y Single Price Tailors in America WHAT! Only $25 Yes Sit! They’re All OnePrice ANY SUIT M ade to O rder *25 Any Fu ll Su it or Overcoat $29.50 More than’ 300 Scotch Woolen Mills samples to select from. Every fab­ ric guarahteed all wool HOME Clothing Company Cedarville, Oh io r* i mm ■ I Store THE EDWARD WREN CO. SPRINGFIELD'S GREATEST STORE - % i f ' l ^V■ ^ *Vf- V k „ t fv\ V*. ' / « J ■ . i rimmed Goats §f W orth and Distinction J—J JNDREDS of new coats in the many adaptions , of the newer mode,— straight line, blouse hack, and the unusually attractive cape effects. Coats that will * .meet your every demand as to style, quality, warmth, util­ ity and durability. Developed in the finer fabrics including Duvet de Laine, Marleen, Veldyne,. Pan- velane, Ardenna, Preciosa, Gerona and others. Fur trimmings o f Squirrel, Bea­ ver, W o lf, Fox, and the other popular furs. Three groups featured at .50 ,4. .50 / SA L E sf 150 P A IR jS W O O L B L A N K E T S Full Double Bed Size, pair $ 8 .49 UARANTEED every thread wool, both warp and filling. A high grade blanket in a good selection o f light and dark plaids, fextra value at $8.49 the pair. ' W ool Finish Blankets —Size 66x80 and 72x84; plain grey or plaid blan-. kets o f good weight and warmth. Pair $4.79 A ll W oo l Blankets —Size 66x80, in high colored Scotch plaids. A wonderful quality blan­ ket at pair $9.49 Sateen Comforts —Fine quilted sateeu comfort, white cotton filled. Size 72x84 inbhea. Each ..................... . $ 7 .49 W oo l Filled Cmforts —Silk mull covered, in plain col­ ors. Quilted and tufted. Light, warm, pretty comforts at . . . . . . . $ n .98 l .~Ji CONLEY- HUSTON NUPTIALS A pretty wedding Was solemnized Wednesday evening, October 11, when Miss Ruth Huston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester M. Huston, of near this place, was united in marriage to Mr. Wilbur R. Conley, son of Mr, and Mrs, William Conley at the homfc of the brides’ parents, at seven thirty o’clock in. the present® o f ninety guests. * The beautiful and Impressive ring ceremony was performed by the Rev, W- P* Harriman, pastor o f the Re­ formed Presbyterian Church 6f this place, and pastor of the bride and bridegroom, assisted by*Dr. W. R. McChesncy, president of Cedarville College. The Huston home was profusely decorated with fltower* and potted plants, which combined With ever­ greens formed a beautiful setting for the alter under which the marriage vows were taken. Miss Flora Beam o f Spring Valley, sang preceding the ceremony, "When You Arc Truly Mine” and “ 0 Perfect Love,” accompanied by Miss Dorothy Tam At the opening strains of the wed­ ding March the officiating minister* ■*» with the bridegroom and his brother, Mr. R. M. Conley o f Crystal City, Mo., as be.st man, entered and took their places. The bride entered with her father who gave her in marriage. The bride was preceeded by the ring fiearer, little Rachel Harriman, dau­ ghter of Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Harri- iman, carrying the rings concealed in the heart of a large white rose. The e flower girl, little Janet Murray, dau- ' ghtcr of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Murray of Jamestown, walked next, scattering rose petals from a basket. The maid of honor Miss Lorene Glass came next wearing a handsome gown of white crepe de chine trimmed with pink and carryinng a bouquet of Uphelia roses, caught with pink tulle. The bride was lovely in a gown o f silk canton crepe with Venetian point lace and pearl trimmings. Her Veil of tulle was caught with Orange blos­ soms, And she carried ahoyer bou­ quet’ o f bride’s roses. Immediately after the ceremony, the bride and bridegroom led the Way to the dining room whero an elegant three course dinner Was served. Seat­ ed at the bride’s table with the bride and bridegroom were Miss Lorene Glass, Miss Flora Beam, Miss Dorothy Tarr, Mis* Mary Chesnut, Mis* Mur* jorie Wright, Miss Florence Smith Miss Alice Lackey, and Mr* R. M Conley,‘ Mr, Merrill Stormont, Mr. Velmar Compton, Mr. Aaron Kenni- son and Mr. Clifford Glass. Mr. and Mrs. Conley left Wednes­ day night for Cleveland, on a short wedding trip, Mrs, Conley’s traveling ' suit being of dark blue tricotine with bat to match. SHOCK ABSORBERS Ty,M,« Tit All F,rd Modal* j On their return they will reside on the‘Whitelaw Reid homestead hotth \ of this place. Both Mr, and Mrs. Con­ ley are graduates o f Cedarville High school. Mrs. Conley at the comple­ tion of her school work taking a busi- j ness course at the Miami-Jacobs busi­ ness college in Dayton, while Mr. Con­ ley took two courses in agriculture at the Ohio State University. He is- a well known young farmer of the county. His bride is popular in a large circle of friends, several pi’enuptiat parties being given in her honor. FRONT PATSNYtB General Agent to sell a complete line of fruits for the orchard and home, roses, shrubs and oramentat trues for jj landscape work and sell street trcca, j also to employ sub-agents for nearby. j territory. Write Quaker HiU Nurser­ ies, Newark, New York State, and let ns tell you the particular*, Work with tb* Fort’ springe— not against tham. ’/ha “ third spring” chock*th« r^ho^ndand slops tha skte-SWay. ‘ Save liras, fuel, andoardepreciation. Mod* *rata in prioO. ' DkitUmUtrt R. A. MURDOCK, Cedervilla, and Jams*town P EE; J OHNSONCO r> t a n ' a m r l t. » f - - u *. • $