The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

-v S * * * ( W * » i m * S m i t u m “t o m " i« the Senior Class play. IVw’t miss aeeinjf the genial Tucker *>% tb# open- houae, Juiw4. Mr*. FaMu»«r 1* net satisfied -with the MrvanU nt t&* D*njrei6d>l man sion—m ta* Snator n*as play. Ifau giinuel H tn jM ll jr»dL Hugh" .Steward r,f ( ’oultt-i: r.rn hero for -!V «A*v } eommoncement v/ee?;. «*#.}' JNfton frtwe- syrely ft . ..»■<* ■* Mtfr.ra ~if wpp e ftin Mr. Chart*# Gilbert and wife of South Charleston, and Miss Lena Gil­ bert of Xenia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J . W» Johnson, Wednesday, I f desirous of learning to shine shoes just itch Brindlebury in “Come Out of the Kitchen", Monday evening. Mrs. John Glessener of Ashland, O., and daughter, Mrs. D. B, Hanner of Buffalo,’ N. Y., are spending the week with Mrs. Elmer Spencer ’and Mr. Sampel Albright and family, Children's Bay will be observed at the R, P* church Sabbath morning at 9:30 when the Sabbath School will render the exercise “The Time of Joy’ All are cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs* J* P. Barr of Dayton visited relatives over Decoration Day George W. Crawford of Fayettville, Lincoln county, Tenn., is here on. an extended visit with his brother, Thompson Crawford and wife. Rev. Mcrlo Rife and family of Fair- haven, ()., are here on a visit with relatives and will remain for College commencement, • - -r^>; Roy Brown, who forged *twelve ■ hc-h.s on M. W. Collins, h.a« ’been bound over to the Grand Jury under ?uOO bond. Being unable to give bora? ho is held in-the county jail. Mi«* Elsie Shroadas is filling vacancy in the fourth and fifth grades a t Mt, Washington, Cincinnati. She okpects to remain there until June 1C to go to Oxford to attend summer school. Kitchen,*1 is cooking in “Come Miss Berthu. Jgckson spent"Wednesday with Kerr,., Of Mrs, .Dayton Dora I,. J, Galvin of Lima and W. J. Gal­ vin of Wilmington have purchased the Marion Tribune, a Democratic paper in that city. President Hardng owns ;ha Marion Star. This makes five pa­ pers owned by the Galvin brothers. Building?, about the plant of the Hagar Straw Board & Paper Go. are being given a coat of paint which has helped the general appearance of the property. The colors of Yellow with Green trimming are being followed out. Window boxes for flowers have been placed across the front of the building. EAGLE‘‘MIKADO” .}}i|nw , ikjji i-j\. v'j-t'j, PencilNo.174 tASyP. M I K A S O >X For Sale at your Dealer1 Made in five grades ASK FORTHE YELLOWPENCIL WITH THE’RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK B A S E B A L L Springfield, Ohio Sunday A fternoon Eagles’ F ie ld . Panhandles, Columbus, O/’Vs. F. 0. E. Athletics G am e Called a t 2 :30 P. M. ADMISSION - - - •■ - 35 and 50c -ft.-. •.ft • • Big 3 Overalls Lot 1000 $ 1.95 O N E D A Y ONLY Katz & Richards V^aiisThatYouCan KeepClean It doesn’t cost so much to make the house an at­ tractive. really liveable place. Have yourVails and ceiling^decorated with Hanna’s Liquid Satmoid and it will add real harmony to the interior. It g&ea far toward making a house a home, And ” . HANNA’S LIQUID SATINGID make.* for i>anliness. It doesn’t gatherdust as Wall paper dof:9. It ia washable with soap and water* Patinoid cmv.es in a number of attractive colori* adaptabSe to any decorative scheme, Use batmoia throughout your house Sold by I b e C f e M U e F a im e is* Grain Co. Miss Ellen Tarbox entertftim'fl a number u f frit-mia ‘i>t dinner Tuesday «Kcniiw[. • . 1 ' . ■ ■ Miss Maude Hastings, who has been teaching at Newton, Falls G., return­ ed home Wednesday evening for the cummer vacation. lilccs June-]* Mr* and Mrw. Rostov Mri‘oikeil of,' Out of the j Fort Wayne, h a i, on-nt Wednesday i with the furmcr’e parr-ats, Mr. and ■ —«. s, ,1 Mss, J. G. ’’feCcrkell* < | . , --------------- L—'— 1‘ ‘ ■ i •j Get your tickets for the Senior} I Clnso Play -from the Seniera—PJatf i opens a t JoluronV. Je.-.ehy gtora m I Friday, June 1 a t 45 P. M? I■ '* .........• - . *■ ’ . Marioh Stormont leave : this mem- *ng fo r Estes Park, Colorado* where ho will spend the summer.-Mr. Stor- ■iout was at this same park last sum­ mer where he bad employment. p m I ’j t i f l fA 3 Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Iliff had for their guests, Decoration Day, Rpv, W. W. Iliff and wjfe gnd three sons, Harold, Ebon and Wallace and daughter, Eioise, of Erie, Pa., who motored through; Mrs. W. R, Graham and *daughter, Jes.se of Lafayette;, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Iliff and family of London. t. * ****, ... 1 Mrs. Jphaiina Flapagan, 62, wife of Edward Flanagpn, died’ last Sabbath following, a long illness. Death was due to blood poisoning. The deceased was -an excellent woman of many kind deeds among neighbors who mourn her loss with the family. The husband and one daughter,. Mary, survive, The funeral was held Tues- Iay in London, where burial took place. , The Xenia’ Bible Conference for 1923 will be held August 5 to 12, Dr, Kelly GIffen, president-of Knoxville College, Knoxville, Tenn., will conduct Bible Studies the first.'-half of the week while Dr.’ .George ■ h . Robinson of Chicago, will have the last half of the week. Other speakers will be. Dr. Henry Chung, Korean Commissioner to the United States and S. A. .Fulton of “The Gideons." Fred Baldwin, who farms the R. A, Murdock farm, west of town had a real experience one day last week while working corn ground with ' a’ tractor and harrow. The tractor and harrow were too closely hitched and in making a shot turn the harrow umped out of the ground and in the air. As it came ‘ down one tooth caught the right arm and penetrated it about three inches. All th a t savel Mr, Baldwin from being dragged from the tractor was’ the fact that he dodged th e . harrow as much as he could. His arm has been giving him considerable trouble-and there is danger of blood poisoning. Dr. M. Marsh was called to dress the wound. • Decoration day was fittingly obser­ ved under the direction of1 the Wallace -C„‘ Anderson Post of the American, .egioh. The parade was formed in-the square and marched "to the North Cemetery, Music was furnished by the Cedarville Band. The program a t ho cemeteiy was in charge of Com­ mander W, W. Galloway and Chaplin George LaClede Markel of the local post. Mr, Andrew Jackson read . the ritual for the G. A. R., only three of the local members, Messrs. Jackson,. S, K. Williamson and T. V. Iliff being able to take part. The speaker of-the day was Rev. R. E. Brown, pastor of the Baptist church, Xenia. In the course of his remarks the speaker stated that great deeds should not be forgotten when wc gather to honor the Grand Army of the Above. The- greatest honor goes to noble deeds of sacrifice. Such honor to-those who gave their ail for . their country.. In every bfeast should be the inspiration to give our best fdr our country. Our task is to carry on the ideals for which our heroes died. The will of George F« Jobe has been admitted for probate and a number of local people have been made beneficiaries under the will. The estate is valued a t $50,06 or more. The F irst United Presbyterian church estate is valued a t §50,000 or more, of a new parsonage. The house and at on West Market street valued a t $10,000 was given to Mrs. Anna Boyd and lie^r daugl cr, Ethel Boyd with all furnishings and household goods ami in addition each is to receive §1,000 in appreciation of their kindness to him. George E. Boyd gets §2,500; Oliver, Delmer and Mereld Jobe, sons of G. E. Jobe, each receive §1,000. Charles L", Jobe of Xenia gets a farm of 350 acres known as the 'Mitchell farm. Marguerite Jobe Bloom is given §2,000. and her husband $1,000. Walter R, Jobe, §2,500; John William Jobe $1,000. Charles L. Jobe has been named ‘executor and given $45,000 bond. II. D. Williamson, W. J. Cherry and % B. Andrew named as apprais­ ers. TIRE SPECIAL 80x8tf heavy Non-Skla Card. Guar­ anteed- 7,800 mites, $8.00. Supetv. alae, 10,060 miles, $11.00. Fabric Cord m a% I $.60 $ i.iw 81X4, I f $0 16.00 82x4 21-00 . 18.10 81x4 11.60 17.80 84x4 1100 17.00 Stx4H 81.68 *8x4% , *8.60 86x4% **«*« ,84,00 Cords guaranteed 7,000 and 10,060 tail**. None better. VANDERPOOL m W. Mulberry St., M a i n 1603 W S p r in g f ie ld , * O h io - The County Commissioners . have declined to receive the resignation of W. J. Davis as (’aunty Surveyor, In­ stead the Board Grunted him a leave of absence until fall. The-board} has not yet decided as to who will be in charge. I t is sgid. that Mr. Dayls bad all his work completed and he has promised to return oecassionally to keep in touch with the.office,. He will manage his mother's farm in Highland county this .summer. The largest’still ever taken in the county was found on the -Elmer Kyle farm on the Old Dayton road south of Fairfield, Tuesday. Sheriff Sharp and Deputy George Spencer and John M.- Powell of Clark county made the raid. Tyle is now in the Clark county jail serving out a-fine of §300 ami costs. A brother Floyd was placed under arrest following the raid and he has been brought to Xenia for trial. The still had .a capacity of 300 gallons and it is said would net the operators at. least §2000. a day a t present bootleg prices. The boiler was ‘ six foot long and had two coils ' one' and a uarter inches. A whiskey res­ ervoir coihposed of two 50 gallon, was buried in the ground. course, and then we*U all jumi* into ..the scrambles again. A few years ago a chap with 33,000 Ger- j- ♦ ’ man marks was quite ft boy- Now • ; “’ h worth a dollar. In ten min- I ntes lie may be worth fifty cents or | nothing. IVe'rft »B> proud of the | ’ 'dollar. It's jttftmllng up. • The ■ British folk' qre'prpud-of the pound, > but v.lien you: figure it out It’* all t worth wh.it '.the people • say it’s 1 worth, something or nothing, so maybe the best clmnce of becoming a millionaire is to te sure the peo- j io th'uk straight *tnd bfing one-of tiio people, think straight ourselves. There isn't much doubt about th» worth of work. . * Keeping Faith With Customers t * E w y patron of this storemust he with vxluc* vice. Not so long ago we heard o f a man who made a pur­ chase from us over ig years ago and wasnot satisfied. Hejkept the matter secret alliheceyesrs, hut as soon as we heard o f it, t o invited him to come ip, and thfc'mattsr was adjusted. *C?ie wrong tt’e can't right is the wrong tee don't fynowabout {ablet/«”d( o / m v ( q . CINCINNATI * « - n . Dentistry an Ancient Art, ^ Roman dentists .filled . teeth with gold as early as 500 B; 0, ■ -} 'TRY OUR JOB PR INTING MAiCEYOUR DEPOSITS BY JUNE 6th AND IT WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM JUNE 1st. , • _ 1 0 t. . . . 1 • /'■ ' A . ' - # ;’ .. Take advantage of thes^ extra in te re s t days and s ta r t : your money earn ing INTEREST On ou r special certificate plan. Any of ou r officials \irUl be glad to explain th is p lan to you. I t offers an unu sua lly a ttrac tive ra te of in te re s t w ith th e bes t of ‘ security—FIRST MORTGAGE , ON CLARK COUNTY REAL ESTATE. , ■ yh The Springfield Budding&Loan Association « , -ii .v»*l B ur p e e “J o h n so n C o . , . pA>ivPAeTru»i,*lfi J N D I A hi AWPO L I S . u. Si A. , 26«East Main1Street, • ^ -*■' . A ; ■. *** * Springfield, Ohio- Do you know that we have the exclusive sale in Xenia for the following: t. i * Quaker Craft Curtains and Nets (Probably 3 or 4 times as extensive as any other line in the country) „ Thomas Develton’s Royal Wilton Rugs % ', ^ (One of the oldest lines and none better.) The Hoover Electric Sweeper Over 600 satisfied users in the city and immediate vicinity, which is proof enough of its quality. The biggest selling cleaner in the world. . The 1900 Cataract Washer « 1 v .« (A leader for 15 years.) * The “Modern” Cork Lined Refrigerator '* *"1‘ -Off , ’ +i m '' ' * l (They make the ice last longer.) The Pathe Phonograph ; ;*• 5 4 * , (The lowest-priced Good Phonograph.) \ 1‘ \ * ■ / , • In addition to the above we carry many other leading lines on which we have no exclusive *r , \ arrangements, such as Brenlin Window Shades, Kaltex Fiber Furniture* Karjpen living Room " Furniture, etc, i < Galloway & Cherry 36*37 West Main Street, Xenia, Ohio. KSMNl