The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

4 lAJW iMWie HIGH school notes . »*••* Mfe*t« D m M; » W* w m j b# dMtarwt iisoit *ay wfowto 1 h # wm * i Wmtm jum I Q t n u i^ . W » *•*•■& WJMbPfUM* w «i * f*ilu*e ***&«»#. Th* wiaiEt* th*fc Pr**&i#fl; Hutting m jdW nil A**«rtpKft trwjr. &**» G*n*** noil* FmuMM>h«g>«t to *»v* troop# to Sam , Gernany. G«r- tmm g mbmw idor at Puri# i* recalled. Bolfiupa ux4 Italy stapd.featk of the Fr*«ch m tk« lataat mevement.. The pnwont rituatioo i* bat whafwui for • aoea by many ostK^a^U of the Wil­ ton League of Nation!. Had Anterior rone into th» League w* w<H»Id be ii. the thick of tho fight today. Presi dent Harding acted wisely in witu drawing American troppe, These countrie* are determined by greed to extend their boundries and no'moral obligation can be taken to fore# them to do otherwise. America’* place is or this aide of the Atlantic. We Mould have no hand in the scrap even to sup­ plying munitions, arms or aid in any teeptch ’ >H r. and Mra. 0 . A . Dobbins enter­ tained about twenty four couples at dinner yesterday and the same num her are invited fo r todayv Elizabeth, the three year old daugh­ ter o f Mr. and Mrs, H- •G. Funsett is. critically ill at the McClellan hos­ pital suffering with bronchitis and catcrrah o f the howls. ATTRACTIVE FARM HOMES Much Attention Being Given This . Question By Those Residing In The Country. Qne Important Item Not To Be Overlooked. The transformation that has taken place in the appearance o f farm homes both the exterior dnd interior, within the past few years has been marvelous Tdday many country homes are as beautiful and inviting in appearance a s those seen in the best residence sections; o f the cities. JAlthough tastes differ ‘ as to" the choice Of flowers and shrubbery, and the interior decorations are subject to the whims o f the women, the general opinion seems to be that the finishing tench to all is given, by the selection of the Ohio State Journal as the news pfl>e? fo r the home. For over 111 years this great publi­ cation has been a welcome messenper t o the. people. Your grandfather was no.doubt one o f the early supporters of-ithe Ohio State Journal and gleaned th&newa o f his day from its columns. The Ohio State Joumanl has made S iy advancement and maintained lace hs Central Ohio's best news- r. The farmer and his family are ested in the news o f the world. They also, enjoy reading editorial opin­ ions; communications from the read- erdiion the principal topics o f the day; thifeontinued stories; Jane Hope; Daily Patterns; Mutt & Jeff in their daily foolishness and numerous other features appearing exclusively in the Quid State Journal. The Westerman. cartoons are always interesting and o- rigioe1' - ' ' From, a business standpoint the Ohio State Journal vis a necessity to theg farmer. The Grain Live Stock, and ij uorts guide him in buying and selling. The importance o f doily correct reports is realized by of •*••■ t h e ;management Journal. Two ..pages stock the.'OhiovState are devoted to 16 bond and market quotations affording ah opportunity to closely follow investments, tinder the terms o f the Annual Bar g ain*Offer now in effect the price will e fou r dollars fo r one year's sub­ scription. Those desiring the Ohio Stays Journal and National Stockman may] secure the combination for only fourjdollars and fifty cents. Subscrip- tiOim will be accepted at this office o r Way be mailed direct to the Ohio Statb Journal Columbus O. ‘ i “EYES IN NEED OF GLASSES ' DESERVE THE BEST" THAT’S THE KIND WE MAKE Wide Optical Co. ' 41 South Fountain Ave., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO E.’ft'rtJM t e f*r Ail. Mwlftl* FMHNtway. Sava Bros, ..... Mod* .mt 5T a . MURDOCK/ CwUrrfll%**d J***it*wn HtJttPEE JOHNSON CO A very good basket ball gams was played at Bass twp, Friday evening Fan. 5, The boys score we* 20 to 9 ,n favor o f Cedarville, the girl* 30 t o 1 4 in favor o f Ross, • * a Wanted—Ta know how the mem­ ber* o f Physiology class talk w.hne they liave nothing to say, —Mrs. Wilson * ♦ ■ * The New Encyclopedia's have s- rrived and .as a result reference work s much easier. They are greatly ap­ preciated by all the pupils, * . * * • . . PROF. PARKER Oh, what may man within him hide Though so stern on tne outward side l Gruff and touch, And hard to bluff, But we all think , He's ju*t the stuff. • * ■ m. The boy'® and girl’s basket ball tean.s will meet Lawrenceville on Friday evening, Jan, 12 at ^awrence- ville. * * * A pony! A pony! Our kingdom fo r a pony! The Cicero Class * ■* * » ’ o The examinations will be held on Thursday and Friday afternoons o f this week. This will be o, time o f re­ joicing fo r thqpe excused from exam­ inations, because it will mean a days vacation. Those who are. not excused will need to burn the midnight oil, m ■ ■m Mr, Drews (after Robert Huffman talked fo r 5 minutes all around the question asked fo r ). That reminds .ne of Quebec which was founded on the blues. . ' ••* OUR BASKET BALL TEAM . Our basketball team is full o f pep. Jpon the floor they have a. “ rep” . They are coached by Chet Warner, always known as “ Pop” , . And with his good coaching they will j come out on top. At guard we .find our old pa l,‘Jack, , le rides the opposing players as tho they were hacks. Jack goes into the game with vigor ' and vim, / . And 'always gets the ball when it * comes o ff the rim. * 1 . . ■* ••'s.■ Dur running guard is Kenneth Little, To the opposing players he seexns like a riddle. He starts to dribble, and comes down with the ball, When his opponents rush at him, lie's hot there a t all. The boy who jumps center, is known as Carson. He's-a peace loving boy, and son o f a Parson. Catson. 'shoots from the center, and from the side. • Without him the team would he hard­ ly alive. And playing a t forward we find Robert Smith! He shbots all tlie fouls with never a miss, We couldn’t get along, without friend ■ .Hob".' ■ ■ ■ ...■ _■ For he always is steady, and on the joh. • .■ And at the other position, our good friend, Bunk . j ’ If. you say he’s not good, your judg­ ment is punk. Bunk's only rival is off his stride But don’t give up, Huck, fo r you’re still our pride. Now boys don’t give up, tho you have teams to face That are very good, and that set a fast pace. For you compos^ a team, that has the makin* Of a crowd that is able to bring hom e: the bacon. —Anonymous. | COMBINATION SUBSCRIPTIONS The Herald will receive your sub­ scription fo r daily papers and all magazines as in the past. W e guar­ antee a 3 low prices or lower in some cases than can be secured elsewhere. The Herald, Ohio State Journal, and National Stockman, regtvlar price ?6J50; Our price $5.65 The Herald, Ohio State Journal, Ohio Farmer, Regular price..__$6.50 Our price _________ $5.65 The Herald, Ohio State Journal, Me Calls Magazine, regular price $7.00. Our price — ___________ $6,00 Herald, Ohio State ^Journal, Farm and Fireside, regular price $6.00. Our p r i c e ----------- --------------- $5.40 Herald, Ohio State Journal, and Woman’s Home Companion, regular price, $7.50. Our p r i c e _________$6.95 Herald and Ohio State Journal Reg ular price $5.50. Our p r ic e _____ $4.99 The State. Journal and National ’Stockman or the Ohio Farmer $4.50 This Offer is good only to midnight January 31, 1923 and is open to all R, F* D, as well as vtown residents. CHRISTMAS BE-UNION Tiie home o f Hr. and Mr*. T. M. Hanna was the scene o f a very enjoy­ able and merry-reunion on Christ mas Day, when thirty one members o f the Hanna family sat down to ‘The Festal Board” , Among those present wore three si.';tor 3 and two brothers o f Mr. Hanna, Mrs. Mary H. Jonea o f Chillicothe, O.; Mrs, N H Jones of Jamestown, O.; Mrs, J, W Dixon, o f Tulsa, Okla., Mr. O. C. Hanna o f Okla., and Mr, S E Hanna o f Ruthveh. All the family being present except one brother, M. E. Hanna o f Wash­ ington, D. C. The other guests were Mm 'S E Hanna, R E DuBois and family o f Mallard, J. Ward Sanford and family o f Milford, L. L. Peterson pnd family o f Spencer, Roy R. Hanna and family o f and G, S. Hanna and family o f Ruthven, The brothers and sisters areenjoying the holidays as the guests o f S. E. .and T» M> Hanna, Ruthven, Iowa, Free Press ( FOR REAL BARGAINS attend Kelble’s sale which ends Saturday. Jan. 13 before invoicing. One third off on goods you need- fo r the cold weath­ er. Kclble 17-19 W, Main, Xenia. Calvin Ewr r has purchased a White ’;hree-ton truck and it wi’ l be deliver­ ed Friday. He. will not bo. able to take order 'f o . hauling until some time next week as a new body has to- bdf built fo r it. Mr. Ewry has had much experience in trucking live stock and asks fo r a share of your patronage. It --ONE-THIRD OFF for ten days be fore we start invoicing. Fine overcoats and suits in eluded both fo r men and !» y s . We both loose i f you d o hot at- t«n<I M a bargain sale. Kelble, 17-19, W, Main, Xenia, * 1U' ■“'“ ’•“••"•fcl™****. »|lflM Have yob renewed your subscrip­ tion to the Herald for 1923 yet? IMPORTANT CHANGE IN TIME TABLES on the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad System Effective Sunday, January 14th. Consult Th&efc Agents, OBITUARY • ' ---f - - ■ *0 Miss .Elizabeth Blair was bom in Sparta, Ilk, June. 21, 1869 and passed away December, 20, .1922 at 12:15 A, M. at tho age of 52 years, 6 months and 5 days. Tjte deceased was one o f a family of ten children bom to James Frank­ lin and Elizabeth Blair, She received her early school education in the grade school o f her home community and later graduated from the .high school o f Sparta, after which she at­ tended the Southern Illinois Normal school at Carbondale, Ilk .and Mon- •nduth College. While during the years *of teaching, she has attended summer school courses in Chicago University, Oxford, and Chautauqua, N. Y. A fter teaching'for one year in a country school at Ellis Grove, |11„ she became head o f the Primary grade in he public school o f Sparta, 111., where jhe remainedifor twelve, years, going, from that position to Canyon City, 3ol.,.where she taught in the primary .prade fo r six years more. Ten years ago she came to Cedarville, Ohio, a« gain to’ work in the primary grade a- mong the children, whom she ,so dear­ ly loved: And what a work it has been All the boys and girls who are today attending school, from the beginners qf this year on thru the grades to the 2nd year in the High School, felt che influence o f her life. She realized the true purpose o f education, and sought in those tendfer years to lay the foundation o f noble character, She loved the children and in turn yvos loved by them, and, mote than that, ihe taught them to love the Master teacher, Jesus, whom she so deeply ’oved and so faithfully served. A statement o f appreciation by Supt. Parker is worthy o f a "place in this connection. He said: “A s a teachehr in the Cedarville School Miss Blair whs untiring in her 2 (forts. Her patience seemed unlimi­ ted. She was able to be a mother to all classesof children. The moral les­ sons which she taught were as * im­ portant as the subject matter. Her every act showed that she possessed a. real Christian spirit. Although she had years of exper­ ience yet she was always looking for the new things in education and just last summer attended summer school. She was always willing to cooperate in any way in order to make the school better. Only those closely associated with her in her school work, and the parents who have had children under lier instruction can fully real­ ize the great loss to the school," Those o f - us who are parents and whose ,children have been under her cafe can appreciate the significance o f his closing words. Full well do we remember how anxious those lit­ tle ones were to please their teacher whether a t school or at home. Full well do we recall the scripttire ver­ ses which she taught them and the blessing and prayers they learned at her hand. How much poorer these little ones have become by her sud­ den taking away. All this is to the praise o f her home instruction,* and her noble Christian character which led her in childhood to unite with the R. P. church at Sparta, Ilk, o f which Rev. W. J , Smiley was pastor, and which thru all the years led her to feel that the most important tiling was the saving of the children, body, mind and soi-! fo r the Master. While at Canyon City, she was a member of the United Presbyterian church of that city, in the absence of any .congregation o f her own faith, but, upo:i her coming to Cedarville, she at once became a member o f the R. 1 . church, andjwas soon chosen as the h merintdijjfnt o f the .Primary D e , ment and it was here that her. love xOr the children has been most Li l y manifested. She prayed for them, she planned fo r them, she work­ ed Cor them. Her life was entirely de­ voted to their salvation. O f this de­ votion, Miss Ilosn Stormont, her near­ est friend, her companion and co-la­ borer in the public schools and in the Sebbath School has very fittingly said; “ Miss Blair’s devotion to the chil­ dren o f the community was something wonderful and beautiful to know. She combined the fare ability to please and attract chijdrgn, while ketping in | This is Our Big Semi-Ahiial Tw ice a Year Sale , * - Kf ' ■ ■ ■ . Starts Saturday, January 13th In this sale our last and deepest, cuts will be offered to clear our stock ready for inventory and our Spring goods that arrive soon. •-•■v - • , . * jf ■ Prices Cut on our Entire Stock o f Hart Schaffner / & Marx and Fashion Park ' 1 1 , • \ ' i f Suits and Overcoats. ' $47.50, $50 to $55.00 Suits and Overcoats $37.98 $30 .00 to $32.50 Suits and Overcoats $23,98 Price Cutting on Hats Dobbs-and Young Bros. Makes $9.00 and $10.00 $4000 ,$42 .50 ,$45 :00 Suits and Overcoat*, $31.98 $25 .00 to $27.50 Suits and Overcoats $19.98 $35.00 fo $37.50 Suits dhd Overcoats $27.98 ; $20 .00 to $22 .50 Suits and Overcoats * ’ ..ftrvav ‘ Hats....% . . . . . . $7.50 $8,00 and $8.50 Hats.............. .$6.20 $7.00 and $7-50 Hats.................. .$5.49 $5.00 and $6.00 Hats............. .$4.25 $4.00 and $4,50 ■CHats................., ,$3.20 $3.00 and $3.50 Hats................$2.59 PriceCuttingon UNDERWEAR ; Dress Shirts Reduced : Metric and Wilson Bros. Makes 500 Stephenson Wool r Union Suits $4.25 ! $8.50. to $9.50 grades ■ *. ■ * 7 I K was* a k » » *J)/' ' $4.50 Wool Union Suits $6.50 to $7.50 grades ........................,'J$3l83 ■ ■ <fcC JC. $3.50 and $3.75 Wool $5.00 to $6*00 grades Union Suita.., .$2.98 ..........................$4.25 $2.00 WoolJJriion Suits $4.00 to $4.50 grade • . . . . a . . . . . . . . . . . $1 .69 ; ..................... . $3.49 $1.75 Wool Union Suits $3.00 to $3.50 grade • A** * * •• « •••• *45 ....... ; ............ $2.59 $1,50 Wool Union Suits $2.50 to $2.75 grade ........................... $1.27 ............... . $1.98 $2.00 to $2.25 grade SPECIAL on $2.00 grade ........................... $1.69 $1.50 to $1.75 grade Hanes Union Suits Fine ..................... Y ,. $1.27 t •• Ecre Ribbed $1.45 m* !Sii|ts' !-/Wk arid : . Mackinaws $22.50 to $25,00 grade.. -. v .. $17.98 $1,00 to $2.00 grade ...........................$14.40 $15.00 to $1b.00 grade .................... $12.49 ,$12.50 to $13.50 grade .................... :$9.98 $10.00 to $11.00 grade ..........* . . . . . $7.98 $8.50 to $9,00 grade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6,80 15%Reduction on Knee Pants Also Big Reductions on Sweaters, Odd Pants, Corduroy Coats, Leather Sleeve Vests, Neckwear, Jewelry, Suit Cases and Trunks and other linss too numerous to mention. The MeDorman-Pumphrey Co. XENIA, OHIO mind tho worth-while aims in life, her ambition fo r them being that they should be trained fo r efficient Christ­ ian citizenship. No small task. Many a weary walk has she taken that some little one should not be dis­ appointed. Many a mother has been conforted by her helpful presence in the home where there was serious sickness or 'distress, She was loved and trusted for she put love and life into her daily work. Many arc her friends who were bles­ sed by her life lived among us. It was an inspiration to true-hearted devotion and untiring effort," But she was not only a teacher o f the lrst rahk and a Christian worker of deep devotion, and wonderful suc­ cess. She was also a home maker.And the home o f daughter and mother on Xenia avenue was a Bethel where God delighted to dwell, To enter its walls, Was always to he blessed, and that whether both the occupants were present or only the aged mother, Here the mutal I oyc Of mother and Vifrnter was so evident and yet so simple as to charm one by its spirit. These two seemed to be living fo r one another. It was here, too, that the fires of her devotion to the children o f the ■ommunity were fed at the family al­ ter, mother and daughter taking turn !n leading worship, and we are not surprised io tie told that the children occupied so large a place in her pray­ er Ijlfe, and that not infmffuaatly the prayed for these little ones with such earnestness and fervor that her voice trembled and the tears came down her cheeks. The manner o f the taking away was in. accord with her desire that she might die in tho midst o f her work. She had planned fo r a Christ­ mas dinner for the children o f the Sabbath School to be held today, and had sent most o f the invitations be­ fore she became ilk She enjoyed the Gordon meetings and had attended the service Wednesday evening. After returning home she finished her plans for the next day's work and retired. At about 3 o'clock she was a- wakerted by her intense suffering and summoned tho physician. The suffer­ ing continued and the failure o f the body to respond to the remedies led WHY NOT HAVE GOOD GLASSES SINCE YOU HAVE TO WEAR THEM Tiffany’s Optical Service Pro­ vides You With the Best. TIFFANY BETTOR GUSSES S. Detroit St. Xenia, O. on Saturday to her removal to the McClellan hospital in Xenia. Here af­ ter a night o f restlessness, hope re­ vived a little on Sabbath morning hut these hopes Were not to be realized, Monday the relations were sommon-, ed and were rejoiced to find her con­ scious so that they, were recognized] 1 as they spoke to her. And while she continued so she reaffirmed faith i n : l Christ and was willing to trust H im .. to the end. As the hours pB.ssed how­ ever she became steadily weaker and at 12:15 Tuesday morning, without a. struggle os a tremor sne fell asleep. A beautifully peaceful Christian death. The deceased is survived by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Blair o f Ce- darville, O.; and, the following broth­ ers and sisters: J. F. Blair, o f Tuscon Arizona; W. O, Blair o f Pomona, Cal, Mrs. G. H. Creswell. and Mrs. J. H, Creswell o f Cedarvlle; Mrs. M. C. Plumpton o f Chicago, 111,; Mrs. John Lyle o f Marianna, Ark., all o f whom are commended to the gracious care ahd comfort o f the Holy Spirit who a- lono is able to give strength and courage fo r these trying days. The home has lost its life, its joy, its lea­ sed companionship. The public School* has lost a most faithful, efficient Christian teacher. This church has lost a most faithful, devoted member and this Salbnth School its (most zealous amt self sacrificing worker, while those who Were closoxt to her and the children fo r wnom she lived have lqst their best friend, And no one but a« pastor knows the loss which her departure brings. We know, however, that our loss is her g a i i . She was worn and weary and now she has heaven’s rest. She loved the children here, she will enjoy fe l­ lowship and labor with the little ones made chase and pure in Christ’s cleansing blood. And so We bow in humble submis- mission to the higher will, and pray fo r grace, to say; “ Oh Lord! Thy will be done,” -GOOD CIGARETTES 1 0 * BiflT DURHAM t o m m o i / H