The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

u u h WWtWMWn iOCAi AND PERSONAL ! ♦ * • * » ...» • * * * j Deere gang ’ plow,*' J3 inch, Collins Williamson5 For Sale;- Clover hay in mow. Hugh Turnbull, Jr. Mrs. Nancy Oglesbeo entertained ’ the members o f the Kadantra Club at her homo last Thprsday afternoon. Miss Ruth DeW itt spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaw at Edison, Ohio. NOTIONS! NOTIONS! Visit our Notion counter. c. E. Masters F or Sale:- Good closed bugcrv and harness. C. M. Harris. W. D< Nisbet o f Chicago dropped into town yesterday fo r a short visit with his father, J. H. Nisbet. Dr. 0- P. Elias o f Washington C. H. was in town the rat o f the week on his way to Chicago, where he en­ ters the Northwestern University to take up a pust graduate course in dqntistry, C. M. Ridgway is on the sick list this week, T Ancient Dynasty. The Chow dynasty in China began about twenty-three years before the Dorian migration mto the Pelopon­ nesus. The generally accepted date of the latter event Is 1100 B. C, Flutes In Egyptian Tombs. Several flutes were found la an Egyptian tomb |n 1889. Saturday is the last day for the payment o f December taxes. James Dailey has been appointed local representative o f the Standard Oil Company and is in charge o f the filling station on Xenia avenue. Mrs, Martha Milburn has sold her double residence on Cedar street, to the occupants, Mrs. Mary Harbison tnd Mr. Hugh Grindle. Both have occupied the property fo r several years. We understand the considera­ tion was' $2,760. We understand that following a recent consultation by physic1 as it is doubtful whether Mrs, Charles Smith, wife o f the barber, will have her sight restored following the ery­ sipelas, from which she has been a sufferer now fo r several weeks. Her many friends regret to hear that such is probably the case. Big candy sale at ICerr’s Sweet Shoppe, Saturday. The ad in this is­ sue tells you all -about it. • Have you renewed your subscrip- ] i tion to the Herald for 1923 yet? ] Ih e members o f the Research Club i gnve their annual banuet last even- ing at the borne o f Mrs. Carrie Crouse when members and their husbands and-gentlemen friends enjoyed a very pleasant evening. About forty were present. The decorations were in green and white with green and white ] candles for the tables and place cards 1o f the same colors. Tnei printed menu yards were tied with green ribbon. The following was the menu: Fruit cocktail; Roast chicken, dressing; Masked potatoes, giblet. gravy; Sweet potatoe patty, escalloped oysters; rolls and butter; Cranberries; Research Club Salad anu wafers; Combination Sherbert and cakes; Coffee. The following is the toast program; Toastmigtress, Mrs, Hervey Bailey; Research Club, Mrs, Auld; Response, Mr, 0 . A . Dobbins; Town Celebrities, Mr, J. E. Kyle; New Year Resolutions Mrs. J, P. White. There was a musical program and a reading by Mrs. Fraser, " The Green* Cowrty'Hardware" C o.. ha* brought « i t *g*in*t Thomas B ,' Frame on an ftU#*wd note for $89p. The suit wa* brought in Common. Pleas Court, < m/m The Leceure Cource Committee can feel highly elated over the success of the Chancellor George Henry Brad­ ford lecture a t the opera house last week. His subject was “ This Way Up” and from comments the patrons were well pleased and count it one o f the .best ever given here. OBITUARY Harry Townsley has been appoint­ ed administrator o f the estate o f F. Giroveij Brickel. The estate was ap­ praised Wednesday by O. T. Wol­ ford, Milton and Lawrence Edging- ton. A .public sale will be held on Tuesday, Jan 30, when a number of blooded horses, _hogs, machinery and feed will be sold. , From $12 Checker to President oJ Armours ____________ .— — -------------------- --------- Alow pttgSipeMtflp ARMEIES ^ r t y . ym s a g o , F .Edson wb it^then a youth, left bis home near Peoria, jri and went to Chicago wliere he found work as a checker In the pens at Am our & Co., at $12 per week. This month he was made the first not a member of the Armour family since 1R62. ONE CENT CANDY SPECIAL Kerr’s will hav a another real, candy sale Saturday. One pound o f assorted stick candy and one pound o f Peanut Brittle for 31 cents Made in Cedarville. Kerr’s Sweet Shoppe 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 Cedarville Feb. 1-2-3. Prompt Service' and Work Guaranteed Elmer Weyrich 1441 Huffman Ave., DAYTON,OHIO dmi.' meMsMJCtx EAGLE “MIKADO” Pencil No. 174 a » k for the m t o w rewcit with the band EAGLE MIKADO EACtE Fi'HClh COMPANY, NEW YORK ........ The following obituary was read at the funeral service of Howard Clem­ atis, Wednesday at the M. E. church by the pastor, Rev. Stevens: '“ Remember.'now they Creator in the days of thy youth, while the evil days some not, nor the year draw nigh, vhen thou shalt say, I have no pleas- ire in them; while the sun, or the i'ght, .or the moon, or the stars, be not darkened, nor the clouds return after the rain: in the day when the keeper of the house shall tremble and ihe strong men shall bow themselves, md the grinders cease because they are few,- and those that look, out of the windows be -darkened, and the doors shall he shut in the . streets, when the sound' o f the grinding is; low; because man goeth'. to his long home, and the mourners go about the streets; or even the silver cord be loosed, or the golden Trawl be broken, or the pitcher be broken at the foun­ tain, or the wheel broken at the cis­ tern.” Another silver cord Has been loosed, another golden bowl broken, when Howard Clemans answered “ here” to the final roll-call on January 15, 1923. Ho was horn October 17, 1895, aged 27 years, 2 months ape Z8 days. There is a reaper whose name is death, arid, with his sickel keen, he reaps the bearded grain at a breath and the flowers that grow between.” This time,, a flower o f youth yielded to the Reaper’s sickel. He was the son o f Wm. and Cora Clemans. He was born, reared- and educated in this viciriity. On Sept. 10, 1.918 he was. united in marriage to Miss Rosa Andrews. The ranks o f the Odd Fellows have again been broken, he having become a member about, two years ago, He leaves to mourn his loss; a' wife, father, mother, two brothers—Virgil, and Russell, two sisters, Mary arid Esther, besides a host o f relatives and friends. Mrs. G- E. Bradfute and daughter,; ass o f Xenia, hav* gone to Chicago, where sss they will join Mr. 0 . E, Bradfute. ■■== who is president o f the National j -— Form Bureau. They will make their as: future home in that city wj,hhe is —= Mr. Bradfute’* headquarters. = = flIIIHIIIIIIIIIillllOllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllillH CRESWELL FARMS’ BIG TYPE Harry Corry o f Clifton has been | ~ reported quite 111, suffering sciatica rheumatism. Kick of the Mure. ~ A mule lives only about thirty-live E2 or forty years, bur every year has a ~~ kit U In It.—New York Herald. ~ a NEW BUSS SCHEDULE = 5 ... ■ . I will leave Cedarville with the buss §Sj at 9A. M. 2 P. M, and 5 P, M Will == leave Xenia at 11 A M; 4 P Mi 6 PM . s=s Blane Leighly. -Kg moaning o f the CROSSING THE BAR Sunset and, even star*, And one clear call for mel And may there be no bar, . When I put out to sea. i But such a tide. as moving seems asleep, Too full for sound and foam, When that which drew from out the boundless deep, ♦Turns again homo. Twilight and evening bell, And after the dark! And may there be no sadness o f fare­ well, When I. embark. For tho’ out our bourne o f time and place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar. Your Eyes Need expert at­ tention. We give you that service here. Wade Optical Co. 41 South Fountain Ave., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO pD SHOCK ABSORBERS Work with th« For<’ spring*— not against them, ’/h e “ third spring” checks the ubound and atops the sidte-SWay. Sava tires, fuel, and car depredation. Mod* arata in price. OittrUutor* r T a . MURDOCK," Ced«rrHla,and JantMtown SOW SALE Wednesday, January, 31, 1923 . A t 1:00 P. M. toaeleJeter tfcsfo LBfA PORPV SAW SINCE H»S WIFE REAP COUE' THATEVERY PAY iM EVERY '‘ SAY" 6 HE 6 ET 6 THE ' - - . S3, m sac - 46 BRED GILTS 4 TRIED SOWS 3 MALE HOGS • ‘4, G O O D - . - ' C IGARETTES G EN U IN E “BULL” DURHAM TOBACCO H Sale will be held ih Cedarville, O., at Central g Garage. Good accommodations ^ m clamant weather for garage is heated. ♦».nV**'. *V»4 'f') ^ *** r >l5,A ‘v CEDARVILLE, OHIO , : ' V , ’ • • . i j " i ,• - Col. E. W. Foster, Joe Gordon’ Sc KennoiipBros. AuctsV, ; ■■:} . - ■ - . • ' i j ; „ - 1 . a • ; W. W. Troiite, Cleris:. 5' .~r* ADAIR’S Xenia’s Leading Home Furnisher For Over 35 Years. :.U" . S* r.‘ Mi •i !</ llow this gigantic evont can hold any importance fo r you will -b e readily determined by just your casual in- ■speefcion o f our windows. *Tis true that this will only giye you a small insight into the rate buying opportunities; sufficient, how­ ever, to let you know that if any part of the home is in need o f refurnish­ ing, now is a good time to get it done - a n d AT ADAIR’S STORE. , 4 M « * « I Wl M MK R X H a M * « « I * I « 1 I 1 * *■ i # « « « . * * * « rn * * « « « 0 \