The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26
0 * * * * * * * * l^OCAl AND PERSONAL * * • * * j » • • ■ * Ch*rle* Johnson » aursing a £*i> loa and h« finds *t piwrty «f company, Kenneth U * i t received a broken nn*en on his right hand white engiur- *d m playing basket ball, Carl Minsec of Cincinnati was cal- led here the flrafc o f the ’week by the daath o f hi* aunt, Mrs. T, V, Ijjff; Mrs, Woodkaniper of Saylor Park, Cincinnati after a visit with her son- in-Uw and daughter, Rev, and Mrs, ii. L. Stevens, returned home last Saturday, . For Sale:- Now cider barrel* that can be used for mixing slop. • Thad Miller. 0 , L. Smith spent Tuesday and Wed nesday in Cincinnati on business, Ur, W. R« McChesney preached for the Clifton'Presbyterian congregation last Sabbath. Ray McFarlana j? ColumWs Colin Barber u able to be out again Sabbath with hi* gareats., . after a sickness pf sums duration. 1 The Raster market Saturday to be j For Sale:- Overland $0 automobile - S T p ; in*** conditi(>n>ie a p . j . L. Confarr the P. church will be held « t t h e ....................... 4 ......................... Company. The ■ i)r. w , R> Mct'hesney went to Hus-: * Soiviec Hardware market opens at g:30 P M. Blooming plants fofr Raster for sale at tiie Western Ohm Cream Station, 4 Mrs, Mary Huffman. [ F*d Him on I Raw Meat * < * * a * i ***■*■%<* I' By MORRIS SCHULTZ j ja»«nwl«iiiai»mlil,i*iir ijiiiiiaaKi M M y llua ie grown docust post* fong, Good quality. For Salt 7 1-2 feet G. II. Creswell For Sale: Malleable Steel Range made at South Bend. In good condi tion, For information call 140, Single Comb White Leghorn eggs for hatching, $300 per 100. .Marvin Williams f ten, Ky,, Thursday where he will as- j nist Rev. Paul Duncan in Compiunion I on Sabbath. Prof, L. D. Parker goes to Dayton tonight, to attend <u meeting of the school superintendents that is being held in that city Friday and Saturday. * !t- ,lL ri Mrs, T. B. Andrew entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Club this week _in a very charming manner. Besides the members there wort several guests present. Morton Creswell, who is attending Rush Medical College in Chicago is home for the spring vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Mar^WCfl Parker of .Tamilton, spent the week-end with the latter’s brother, Mr. W. W* Gal loway and family. You’ll be “ thankful* you started wearing Harry Lewis, who is salesman fo r the Farmers’ drain Co. is preparing to move intp the Realty Company property on South MabTstreefc. C. M, Ridgway, the druggist, who is in a hospital at Shelbyville, Ind;, was in. a serious condition the first of the week, hut is reported much bet ter at this time., W. O, Thompson has moved to the C.’ H. Crouse farm on- the Columbus pike. Fred Clemans, moves to the farm vacated,by Mri Thompson. Ip Something to be thax\ktuf-tor. And it is so easily obtained— wear the Arch Preserver Shoe. With Its concealed, built-in arch bridge thisshoeprovidesanaturalaupport—justlike going“ bare- footed’’—.yetwithoutinterfering inany way withmodern styles. Have atyle w ith tom fortf . ■. Attractive, new styles for all occasions. Let us show you bam wonderfully this perfect shoe feels on your feet ARCH PRESERVER WEEK - March 12 to 17th will be glad; to show you what ARCH PRESERVERS are and why because of particular features it cannot he duplicated. •Mss'. Margaret Crpitt and daughter, Mabel, of Jamestown, who have been visiting with Mrs. C",vM. Ridgway,-are moving from, Jamestown to Xenia this •Week. / 1 f 1“ -.i • Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Smith gave a dinner party last Friday honoring ,Miss. Petersj-who has resigned her position with the Exchange Bank and leaves that institution this week. Mr. Henry Smith reports' that from observation and incidents based on ' close investigation that a young lady that sobn gtvps up a clerical position will soon assume duties in volving more responsibility as, well as, move work. Frank Coffey 'o f Cincinnati J was here the first of the week, spending p few days with his brother-in-law and sister,’ Mi*, and Mrs/ John -Stewart.' - Prof. Robinsori and wife are in Col umbus' for Thursday, Friday and Sat urday where the Prof, will attend the. meeting o f college presidents and deans on Thursday and/the meeting of the Ohio College ,Association on Friday' and Saturday* .Mrs- Charles Clemans ■underwent an operation at the McClellan hospital Saturday.1On Sabbath. Ml'. Clemans was taken to the same hospital where he was operated upon for appendi citis. Reports from each are tfihry en couraging,1 ; ‘s w i me roof,water 11 East Main Street, ; Xenia, Ohio &*> For Sale;- Nashtouring, car 1920 model, 5' passenger, Looks, and runs; good as new. Price $550.00. Inquire at Kelble’s Clothing Store 17-19 W. Main 3Cenim}_,,,, V > , f , •_-> . v .. f General Manager W. W. Wilson of the Hagar Strafv Board & Paper Co., states that a cablegram was received from, the president of the. company, Dr. Charles 'Galloway,' that'he and his family have arrived in Veihna. Dr. Galloway,;topk special work in"the leading hospitals in Glasglow, Aber deen and Edinburgh before going on a eight seeing trip. They will next go to Switzerland and then to Paris and from the latter place Will visit all of the battlefields of the World-War. Be fore he returns he wiil take up some special work in Dublin. Dr. Galloway and family ekpect to sail for home a* bout the 12th of May, & ! Word has been received here that Fred Barber of New York City, re cently was injured in an automobile accident and has been in a* Dayton hospital. He has about recovered and is expected here today. Thomas Andrew is attracting much attention thesd days With his new Willys-Knight sedan. For a while we heard nothing but Packard talk but , at present they don’t seem to at tract much attention. Dame Fashion takes note o£ such, small details as the den ting o f a Man*sHat# It isn’ t being done in the best circles this season* Dobbs Hats may be worn with a sober crease in th e crow n w ith ou t den ts a t th e sides* M en who keep abreast o f the times are accepting the larger shapes e x c lu s iv e ly fea tu red b y D o b b s DOBBS & CO 620 & 2 4 4 Fifth Avenue NewYork m Mr. Fred Fields and family‘and Mis3 Flora Iliff and Mrs, Mary Phillips were called here from Chicago by the death of Mrs, T, V. Iliff. Mr, and Mrs, Fields, Will on their return leave Chicago and locate in Milwaukee. The contract for the improvement o f the Columbus pike between Wilber force and Xenia, has been signed up by the low bidder, J. W. Weeks of Dayton. The distance is 2.62 mile3 The contract is for $44,486,17', about $10,000 under the estimate. The road will be water bound macadam with tarvia top. Xenia dty h few years ago took in 3100 feet of the pike wheh the corporate limits Were extended. This is not included in the .contract and is the worst part o f the road. TH It MEN ’ S SHOP Exclusive* But Not Expoosiv* X E N I A — JAMESTOWN m a i n H t u m t “ MABAMES SECRET” -OBESITY and. Its •eifmE MAHVELOUft FOHlitDUCING Ak L«i Bain*- Reduc*», Beanly and Hrtltk AJ m M h I t BW m A)*. H'HU/trFrtt Bmikkt, LYMAND, HM.L©0AP0BATHM, ImMffefi M i fshl*A*M m * HewYeA’ V V r ^ ' T M <(6,1111, , ii «r r.nlm,) Mike, facing bis opponent in the ring, tried to nerve liiuisotf 4o ids job, but be began to st*e tiie face o f Terry Ormtein, tnrougb a wavering misi. He'reeled under Ida blows. It was thq fourth round. And it looked uu coimncnty like a knockout for Mike, He beard sbe cries of derision eoiile from tile throats of flit* siwctators as be reeled around the ring, evading Tefry’g terrible punches. He bad beep taken on at the last moment, T’en y s opponent having foiled to materialize, Oh, and be could have licked Terry to, a frazzle, lie imd not trained tliose months for nothin.1.!. He knew tlmt within Jiiiusulf there lay the pow» er to knock out Ids adversary, to leap at one hound Into affluence and celeb, rlty. To knock out Terry meant fame, and mom money than Mike had ever had In his life. It was the op portunity of Ids life, , At home, his wife luy sick; more from hunger than fever. That was at the bottom of It- all, • She had gone hungry tlmt Mike might keep in* con dition, waiting for the chance 'that had now come to him. But that "evening Mike had gone 'supperless to the ampltheater. The lust bit of food in the bouse bad gone for Polly.. Mike had not dreamed that within an hour he would he facing Terry Omsteln,. The dream of his life come true! .Fighting—upon' a stomach that bad been empty for seven hours) That faintness and nnllfeea! MHm’s blows landed light as feath ers. . Through the bloody mist tlmt sv?am before his. eyes he si&v Terry, ■grinning and confident, as he landed one punch- after another, .Catcalls of derision arose, “Finish him. Terry! Gee, Maud up tt> him! Ttds ain’t no dancing school!” And suddenly missiles began to fly. ,A rotten orange landed' la the ring and went bouncing" along till it came to rest under the ropes. As a matter o f fact It was that orange that’ saved Mike from a knockout. It, temporarily divertwT Terry's right from his Jaw. Then something- struck Mike square ly under the eye,’and he tottered and i fell. At that Instant the round ended. And Mike Jhy, clutching' in his fingers a burst paper bag, containing a large piece of rhvy steak that some enthusiast lmd been carrying home for his evening meal.. His second was fanning him? “You gotta puli yourself together, Mike,” he said. “ You gotta hold him. Whns- ermnrrer with you?” HJs.eyes fell upon the steak. "He looked at Mike and swore softly. “Hungry?” he asked. Mike nodded, , “Well, for the iovo of—o f Mike!. You didn't have nor supper? gay, think you could get away‘ with tlmt before the next round? Hurry, lad. Bolt it i i t don’t digest in the mouth —no need to chew ,steak. Get some thing in your stomach* and get it quick.” Somehow Mike managed, to get down the raw meat Nobody was pay ing much attention to what he was doing. The derision o f the audience, had turned upon Terry for falling to knock Ids opponent ou t "Finish him next round,-, boy I", they were shout ing. v :V !, ‘I „u When the fifth found began Mike walked forward like ft lion. That bit o f raw meat in his fctdmafih had revo lutionized" his Coshiosi Hei felt his old fighting self again* His1 second looked at him. “By the lord, Mike, I think you can beat him !” he said', to him* “Finish him, Terry) Attaboy!’’ A terrific punch had sent Mike reeling. For a moment the arena swam around him. Then, out of the fog, came Pol- ■ly’s face, wistful and, patient as she lay in bed. She had always believed in him* ‘ , And the next moment Terry Orn- stein Was lying fiat on the floor, with the most amazed expression on his face. The audience suddenly grew Still! After that a fight was fought which had never been seen since the paimy days o f the ring—whenever they were. It was a battle without mercy, with out finesse, o f two giants who stood up In the middle of the ring and slugged each other, The 'silence of stupefaction had given place to a frenzy o f excitement/ Everybody was upon his feet, shouting,’ shrieking, howling. It could not last for ever. Terry swung a furious right at Mike’s head, and missed. Mike's left, which he had been Saving, went straight from the shoulder to Terry’s jaw. The amazed spectators saw the champion reel, fall, and collapse. At the count of ten he was still lying senseless upon the floor, But Mike was hardly conscious ol the frenzied ovation. He only saw Folly, lying white anti patient In the bed. Folly would never go hungry again. Caro of Floors. ■; I f hardwood floors ate badly spotted and dirty, the best way to clean them Is wiping them up with gasoline. Moisten a clean piece o f Cheesecloth with gnsollne and wet the surface of the floor vigorously with moisture of cheesecloth, changing cloth as soon as It becomes much soiled. If floor is not very dirty nse a good liquid wax. * Slippery wax floors are prevented by the use of liquid wax amj a light wax mop. • i Mr*. T. V. Iliff, aged 74, died vary suddenly g*hb*th morning at bar home on North Main-street about six gdock. §h« had not been in the bart e r health and had suffered from heart trouble at times but her death was unexpected by family and friends.! The deceased was » lifelong resident ’ of this place and beside her husband, T. Y, Iliff, she jb survived by two daughters, Mrs* H, M. gtomont of, ibis place and Mrs. G, Y. Winter o f ■' cnla. Two sisters, Mrs, Charles Min- scr of this place and Mir. John Phil lips of Chicago survive. Mrs, Iliff has I luring her life time been a member o f : ho M. E. chm’ih and at all times » c - . ively connected with, ' church work. ; rhe funeral was held from the church ■' ’ uesday afternoon, her pastor. Rev, 5. E, Stevens, being in charge, assist'd fcy Rev. Harriman and Dr, McChes-. ney, Interment took place in North! Cemetery, l M.E. CHURCH EASTERSERVICE The following is the program of the E ister Praise service at the M, E. church, Saboath evening given by tiie choir. The service will npea, at 7;10. • PROCESSIONAL QUARTETTE- “Rejoice! Rejoice!” J. W. Leman Mr, Burton McElwain Mr, P. M, Gilliian . ame Mr. Walter Graham ------------- ------- . . „ Tthatg. Mr. Harry Hammon u p a M V U f S ’ W 'T SOLO— “ If I bear not a Scar for Him” „ .-from IUdem«How’s Song t —3rn®d Etolten DUET- HOW TO SAVE m o n e y ; WHEN SHOPPING j By MRS, HARLAND H. ALLEN i «£).' im , Kurland H. Allen.) : THE COAL RANGE j Winter weather makes friends for j rhe. coal range* So If the house has , no furnace, of the kitchen Is for any ( reason unheuted,' you will want to be ; toady to sliop Nntelltgently for a cook 1 stove that burns coal. ' I And a coal siove ean be a disappoint-, meat In so many different wniys, it should be selected with unusual care. Too much, importance cannot be , given to the oven. It should bo thick- ,* walled, to hold heat, and ol‘ ample p ro-; porlions for ordinary and oqcaslonal; needs. You should also see that the heathig flues pun ull around the oven so as to heat bottom und sides as well as tin* top. For myself,Y think a ther mometer in jiie oven door is too useful to. get-along without.' Of course the fire-box must be large enough to keep a'lingering fire, and to heat the stove well without being full . Of CQUl, Xhe best grate for your new stove will be one flint cuts the bottom from the fire with a slight turn without dis turbing-flic coals. The increasing use of anthracite coal In ranges makes the .poker less aiid less desirable. There must be a perfect draft, and perfect draft-control. Study the damp ers carefully: If they are well placed, and you know liow to use them to best advantage. It will economize fnel and ; greatly increase the heating efficiency of your stove. • There sjibuld be convenient openings to* clean the various .flues—especially under tlm oven. For the ashes and soot must' be kept from clogging these pus- sage*. ••' ' An important item Is to see that the fire draws under .the1top.so as to heat It nil over. A stove top la an expen sive table, and that’s all it Is If not properly heated*- . . Many women think that a provision for (lumping the ashfes right through the kifclieu floor Into the basement is indispensable, It does, greatly help to keep gtovp.and kitchen clean, and cap., be urrnnged on most any make of stove by a clover mechanic, .... A liberal-sized tank for hot water is a great convenience provided the heating arrangement is efficient. ! f you have had experience with it good warming oven you will want one with the new stove—high enough from .the stove so it will not get too hot- Or be in the way are good points to look for here. The warming oven serves best when it will keep tilings warm but doesn't bake "them, ' , Miss Winifred Stuckey “Midnight, in the from Redem^Uon's^J^g Missog Lucilc Johnson and-Eleanor Johnson SOLO— “ The Last Supper” „„from “ Our Living Lord” Ira B, Wilson Mr. Burton McElwain ORGAN SOLO— “ Redemption” (Descriptive)__ ________ Weber 1. Prayer In Geth<*semane 2. March to Calvary 8, Crucifixion 4 ;'Resurrection. , Miss Mildred Trumbo n ' . . j , . - CANTATA— “ He ii Risen” .........— — , Richard 'Worthing. 1, The Women at the Sepulchere. Miss Winifred Stuckey and Chorus. 2. The Angel Speaks* Mr. Burton McElwain* 3, Mary Magdalene alone at the Sepulchre. Chorus. 4. Mary and the Two Angels, Chorus. • - , 5, The Lament of Mary Magdalene. Mrs. J. W. Johnson. • .6. Jesus Appears to Mary, ; Mr- Hairy Hammon and Mrs, J. W, Johnson. ■ 7. Ho is Risen. ■ -. • Chorus. -.■■■.■ 8. Sing with .all. the Sons of Glory. (Carol) ! Chorus;.' J 9. There is a Green Hill far Away> Miss Lflcile Johnson, • 10. O Jesus, Thou art standing (Trio) Misses Eleanor Johnson and Kathleen Blair; Mr. P. M, Gilliian.' 11. At the Name of Jesus. Chords, RECESSIONAL - CHORUS- Miss Kathleen Blair - Miss Lucinda Caskey Mr, Jack Ewbnnk ■ Mr. P. M.(Gillian Mr. Walter Graham Mr. Harry Hammon Miss Kathryn Hughes. Mrs, J. W. Johnson Miss Eleanor. Johnson Miss Lucile Johnsbn/ Mr. Kenneth Little ' '• .Mr.’ Burton McElwain Miss Millie Parker Miss Lueile Rjtenour * Miss ’Elsie Shroades Miss Florence Smith •’ hiiss Gladys- Smith Miss Helen Somers .Miss Winifred Stuckey Miss Hazel Williams/ Organist—Miss Mildred Trumbo; For Easter \ 4-•■*. ft, Jr’ ^ andNovelties Priced Exceptionally Low We have a large assortment of Decorated s 1 Easter Eggs 5c to $2.50. < - Come intand make ^our. selection and have the receiver’s name put on it free. KERR’S Sweet Shoppe COME TO— HARROW’S ' Battery &Tire Shopl , .For Potted and Cut FLOWERS ' FOfl 'EASTErR ; '- e Pre-Easter %* ^ Sale ✓ ■ Thursday, Friday, Saturday Easter Sunday a day set apart at the turning point of the season, a day when everyone enjoys the first wearing of spring styles. May we help you with,our Special Sale Values in every department and make Easter * a perfect day in every detail. COATS DRESSES SUITS CAPES BLOUSES ‘ SKIRTS SWEATERS ’ LINGERIE SILE PETTICOATS UNDER MUSLINS HOSE GLOVES JEWELRY NOVELTIES ‘ VOILS HANDKERCHIEFS COLLARS And you will save money with every step you take down into our base ment section. For here is where We are clearing daily many much de sired things at greatly reduced prices, STOVES KITCHEN CABINENS REFRIGERATOR QUERNSWARE GLASSWARE POTTERY CUTLERY CARPETS CURTAINS RUGS UNOLEUM CEDAR CHESTS WINDOW SHADES DRAPERIES m A . :i : ^ ’tWWBWWBWWI llfclfc IW> . A a . - . " Hdtr ■ j{ 5 . XENIA. 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