The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

m m I i WI m W M M i LOOK! LOOK!! Car o f Choice Red River Early Ohio POTATOES Expected on Track any day. Al­ so Grime Golden Apples. LEAVE ORDERS AT Western Ohio Creamery Mrs, Mary Huffman W. E. Sheely • I will sell a t public sale at my place one mile East of Cedarville, on Columbus pike, Monday, Oct. 8, 1923 Beginning at 10 o’clock. 5 -------- HFAD OP HOUSES-------- 5 Consisting of 2 yearling draft colts one gray and one black; 1 two year old draft colt, black,' 1 three year old draft colt, sorrell; 1 black 4 venr old draft mare. -HEAD OF OATJXE- —32- . Consisting of 12 black heifers; 12 steer cattle, good quality, all red and roans..' Sgood dairy cows, 15 with calves by side, rest giving milk. 3SQ- -HEAD OF HOGS— ----- 380 ^ -Conststin gof 190 head weighing 70 to 125 lbs; 90 head due to ship or go on and feed. •2n head of gilts. 68 head of weanling pigs; 5 open sows; 3 sows with pigs. All hogs ijnnruned.. ,v ■ 125— -HEAD OF SHEEP- ^ 2 5 Consisting 30 head of good Shropshire, ewes from 2 to 4 years old. 20 head of Iambs,^5 Detain bucks,., ; . s Lunch Served on the Ground. HARRY TOWNSLEY Howard Titus, Auet. Robt. Elder. Clerk K R O G E R ’ S S o u t h ’’M a in S t r e e t , Cedarville, Ohio Flour 24l-2ibsda!95e Fionr 241 . 2 ib.sk.74c Flour?r,-Ssub83c Flour mb 2 um..,49c C o r n : " 1"... 13CG o r a i " . 10 c Colli new0f a n ’...16c DdllPQlfP Flour, new Jrauwd&C Aunt 14. Jemina C o m te . '. . .16c Buckwheat Fl01u^r KaroNoTcanod33c Karo S r r can0. 29c BeanSdubba4d29c MtlkSrcanyaUbIOC GrapeS ' ep:nt:17c Ginger f e e ...10c Coffeetbrench:,<. 35 c Coffee/r1....24C Matches RedBfe 6 packages............. Crackers^ 1 2 0 Crackers 2s..14c Soap 3 “ °... 20 c Ginger & 12c TobaccoCphfen!25c Tobacco 1:™0 Ajbr Tuxedo, can . . . . . . . Tally fr. .... ,.19c WafersK Ua24c Masonpf e . ... 68 c Macaroons , 19c Mason quits. 83c # # # V # # li # t # I RESEARCH CLt 11 ■EN'ffift'pAINf* LOCAL AND PERSONAL j *h*. w , w . G ^ w o y and ?.jrs o. # # » t t # * « f • uuM* A. DoIiHliS were ! Wilbur White will enter the G. S. | U. fox* the year. VV. W. Gnllcivay made a business ! trip to CHcago Tuesday. I _________ ■ | Mr, and Mrs, B. E* Williams left ?Sabbath for an auto trip to Virginia, *nu-nihorn of ti;e Jtvsrarh OJab Rov. R. J, Kyle has purchased the B. E .Williams property on North street. Farm for"” 1lent;113 aci’es between Cedarville and Yellow Springs. John Pitstick Make un your mind to attend the annual sale of J, H. Lackey next Fri­ day. Mrs. R. C. Watt has been spending a week in Columbus with her .sister Mrs,. Wf. L. Marshall, The Home Culture Club, held a wemcr roast last Friday night at the Alford Memorial. You can count on getting the finest Poland Cliina blood in the land a t the J, 11. Lackey sale, Friday, October 12 . Mr. and Mrs. George Hutson of Wichita, Kan., is spending the week with their niece, Mrs, Cora Trumbo. We are now located in the Tele­ phone builtjling, ready for business, Harrow Tire & Battery Shop G, N. Stuckey, who was injured by being struck by an auto, is now able to be out by the aid of crutches. Mr. and Mrs. Carter N. Abel drove through to Pennsylvania* for a visit v.ith relatives. They returned home Tuesday evening. Miss Elsie Sbroades, who is teach­ ing in the Mt. Washington. School, Cincinnati, is spending the week end a t her home here. . ■Latest styles in over-coats and suits can be found a t Kelble’s, 17-19 W. Main street, Xenia! October is here so get your winter clothes while you have a wide range to select from. Get the boy the winter clothing for school. Also shoes and underwear. Selections the largest we have ever had. Kelbie's, 17-19 W, Main, Xenia. We have moved the cream station to the Barr building across the street from our old stand, Cedarville Cream Station Richard Gowdy of Xenia, formerly connected with the Hagar Straw Board and Paper Co., spent Wednes­ day among friends here. Do not forget that we have moved our cream station to the Barr build­ ing across" the street from the old stand. Cedarville Cream Station, N. P, Ewbnnk, Manager. / ' When wanting your battery repair­ ed do not forget to call on the Harrow Tire & Battery Shop. New location in Telephone Exchange building. itesiooses to the hu: • i ha; ds an 1 a f*.»w invite:! guests 1isi evening in Community Hall. The hail was decora: -.;! for the oc­ casion with full fluwers and music for- the evening was provided bv Sav/mll & Dolkoer of Springfield with 0n Edi­ son phonograph. The early part of the evening was devoted to the usual business session On roll call many of the member.-,' responded - by calling attention- to Iho progress of improvements about tow nand to the need of aid among the poorer classes ^is well ag the nec.i for sanitary impre vem«nt about town. Mrs. J, P. White lend ,n ine discus­ sion of today’s events Prof. Tiobison talked on pres; nt conditions in Japan- Dr. W. R. McChesney, the outcome of the outbreak in Oklahoma. W. W. Galloway talked bn European condi­ tions as the affect this country. Dr. J, P. White asked that the o r ­ ganization endorse a plan for some sort of a demonstration when the new paved street is opened and this was done. The Dr. explained that plans were under way for some kind of a fi'ting .demonstration a t that time. Dr. Grubs, county health commis­ sioner was present and discussed san­ itation as it related to public health. Following the program a social hour was enjoyed find refreshments ser­ ved. -T* - ' ' ' PRESS IS ACTIVE An open convention of Knights of Pythias ’will be> hold in (’tAlarvili'j | Castle Hall, October 17. Renresoafa-1 ’-‘"’‘os from all jsa’gcs in Green.' county will bo present, nku a state speaker -has boon srcMicd for the ■ .vasion. All K. of P's In whatever standing a rt requested to be present, important, ‘ B. F. Thomas, County Deputy J. G. McCorkell, K. R, S. Mrs. J. It Wells was called to Steu- i envifie, 0., tbe virst of the week o,v- i;;g to the illness of hex- sister. Miss Jerthn Creswell. Miss C’reexvell has ;,en granted a mtilth's leave of «b- -rr.fe and will remain here with Mrs, ‘.Veils, during that time. ' Mi’, and M«». L, C. m il -vey Evinger) of 121 Ko;:t nvena-’ n-o £•- reiving eaugramlatirns cn lb* 5V} j of a ’ ahy born SmMr.y at Mi imi bai­ ley ivtXy tal. They have r. \ri A h r- Leon Merit] Ridgway. DayU-n jltuai Mr. Ridgway ia the young*v-t *mi ei II, G. Ridgvroy, f-.;’mcr!y A flsmy >!,“• in this place. | Mt-?-'- -u tv j ^ J f’rrpjp ehouMr.’t 1;;; Mi *aylfc* with their *r<l- The s:;<-re you giv« th* • i- t, a t : »'!• •?to pleasant look*, J.fhe f. Ihr iNii :■ >::x like he had « ’ >pain n hi, x f :‘-n when he greets *;,>•!! ;s ri;- liix it oaten the joy ! cf life.- -TiM.-mas JoFereon I'utnam, Mr. and Mru. Robert C;:d,y ei Civ-tal City Mo., st ^ s-ipp-r i b.- vt rr. a visit xvi'h Mr, and Mr*!, Vim Conley, Saturday. Mrn J, L. Chemut, who makes her home with j:er "aw and daughter, will tome East wish thi.-ri and stop at Cuvinggon. ().. to t - fhe ga'-.st of b. -*r ,;en Rev. Jan.ou C’h>»v nut and wife for a few dwfi. j cem 't mc-j Virtue in Opposition, 1 No ne;n ever method big pasrnge iiny;v!:t>;i* in a c.eatj e.iJsu. I^t no man v.ax pnliv ti rrefore, because of oppu- dtliin,..-John Kraft*. 1 Feat of Arboriculture. , A ginm mhvonil tree 210 feet high ; was recently moved 20 feet without lowering f: m > i U p vertical position. The American Press'Association of Mew York City send out copy this wee-k with sections of the Oklahoma laws dealing With the rights of the legislature to meet. Sec. 1580 provi­ des a fine of . two hundred to twrt thousand, or a sentence of hot less than five years . nor more than ten years in the pen for any parson or persons that by force or fraud pre­ vents The legislature, or members of it for meeting or organizing. The Editor and Publisher of New York has taken up the fight of the Oklahoma newspapers as have the big Eastern ddily papers. The Editor ,and Publisher says “There is something more than a fight against the Ku Klux going on in Oklahoma. The American Press states; “Men like Walton in our judgment should be. kicked out of office and ■ the news papers should see that it is done,” THE CHENEY CONCERT CO. Mr. and Mrs. Glms. Mcmuer of Connersville, Ind., stopped here Wed­ nesday night fox* a visit, enroute to Columbus Mr. Memeur was formerly i resident nere. In this issue will he found tlie sale of J. H. Lackey, October 12 when he will sell 64 head of Poland Chinas. Mi‘. Lackey is one ofothe oldest breeders of this type of hogs in s the country. His sales are always a success Elmer H. Smith and E. E. Finney will hold a Poland China sale a t the Smith farm, 2 1-2 miles S. E. of Jamestown, October 19 at 12:30. 63 head of Poland Chinas consisting of 47 gilts, 12 boars, 3 tried sows. Send for catalogue. These are the choice offerings of two herds and will be one of the best lots to choose from that can be found anywhere in the country, A group of four talented musicians known as the Cheney Concert Co, will ivo a program on Wednesday even­ ing at the opera house under the aus­ pices of the Cedarville Lyceum Course They are instrumentalists of the high­ est type, giving an evening of unusu­ ally diversified entertainment with violm, ’cello ,piano, guitar, ukelele, cornet, in ensajrfble and Solo arrange­ ments, together with the White House Golden Grgan Chimes.” ^ These chimes are a feature of tho program. They are so. named because some years ago the honor befell the Cheneys to play the Chimes in the famous East Room of the White House in Washington, before the president of that day and some 500 guests of Washington governmental and diplomatic life, The personal of the Cheney Concert ompany includes Marx Cheney, 'cel­ list;' Leonora Cheney, reader, whistler and pianist, Maude Cheney, vionlin- ist and Lon Johnson, pianist. Mrs. David Boots died Saturday a t the home of her son-in-law and daugh ler, Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Hopping, af­ ter being confined for several months. The deceased was .36 years of age and was born at Oakland, Mass. Her husband died about a year ago. Three daughters and a son, survive: Mrs, Bertha Welts, Reedyville. Ga., Miss Lucile Boots, Columbus, Mrs Hopping and a son residing n t Farmland, Ind, The funeral was held Sabbath after­ noon, Rev. Stevens .having charge of the services, assisted ‘by Dr. White. The body was taken to Farmland for burial, Mondav, services' being held there, the deceased’s former home. NO HUNTING ALLOWED No hunting or trespassing on following farms is permitted: Frank; Townsley. the PUBLIC SALE DATES. SENDING AGAINST BRINGING Why not SEND our children to Sunday School and Church without BRINGING them? Because children want to do what their parents do. A boy thinks what hi,s father - does just right, Did you never see a boy trying to waiK in his father’s tracks in the snow? He wants to do just as his father does. Of course pareht3 can compel their children to go to church while, they are voung, but all the time they ax-e wondering why their parents oo r.ot go. Example is better than .precept. There is not much use to tell your son noi to smoke until you quit smoking. Boys don’t smoke because they like tobacco. They smoke because they like’ to be like men. All hoys would go to church if all men would go Because it Would be like being men to go to church. So if you have no other church home BRING the boys and girls next Sunday to the Methodist Church .If you do not like us you will he welcome in the other churches in town I aim sure. Our Sunday School begins at 9:30. Mr. F. M. Gilhlan is our Supt, Do voti like music? Hear our orchestra. Morning worship begins a t 10:30. Sermon by tile pastor. Subject: “The Transfiguration and it* Significance.” Junior League at 2 F. M. Epworth League at 8:30, The sub­ ject is: “The Naturalness of prayer." Mrs. Wm. Marshall is the leader. Union services will he held in our church at 7:30 The subject is “The Meaning to the World of the Japan­ ese Disaster," All welcome to all the services. RAILROAD INSPECTION ■TRY OUR 108 PRINTING Roy St, John, Tuesday, Cet, 9. Poland China Rale, Friday, Oct. 12. J. II. Lackey Duroc Sale, Thursday, Nov. 1. R, Ci Watt & Son. Friday, Nov. 2. J. R. Orr. Poland China sale, Smith &Finney Friday, October 19. Stock Sale, Monday, October 8. k Harry Townsley n a s s a i COM ING The Rev. J. S. Flacks Evangelist ' 1 OPERA HOUSE Oct. 14 to Nov. 4 Auspices Churches of Cedarville .Rev. J. S. Flacks. OCTOBER IS HERE So is Our' F a l l and Winter . Come and select your wearing apparel before new stock, is picked over, Latest styles m en ’s Suits, $29,75, $27.50, $24.S0j $22.59, $19.85, $16.50, v Latest styles Overcoats $16.50 to $27.59. Latest men’s Trousers $5.49, $4.9S, $4.49, $3.58, $3.49, as low as $1.73. Boys’ fine Knee Pants Suits $5.49, $6.49, $7.49, $8.90, $9.85, $10.75. Knee Pants 73c to $2.9$. MEN’S AND‘BOYS’ COAT SWEATERS— Slipovers and Sport Coats $1.49 to $9.85. Dress Shirts 98c to $6.49. Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear, Collars, Belts, Night-shirts, Pajamas at lowest prices. Best makes of Work coats, Pants, Corduroy Suits, Overalls, Jackets, Work Shirts at-LOW PRICES. DON’T MISS OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT—Best Dress Shoes, Oxr fords and Slippers for men, boys, ladies, misses and children ever shown in Xenia, at lowest prices. * C. A. KELBLE’S Big Clothing and Shoe Store 17-19 West Main S t4, Xenia, Ohio Saturday Is The Last Day Of This Greatest Hundreds came to see our beautiful new home— they stayed to take advantage of the wonderful low prices on the tasty home furnishings they saw pn every hand, , * ■! * ^ If you have not yet been here epme tomorrow and Save $2.50 On Every $10 o Every piece of furniture is bright and new, just recently purchased for our new home. Nothing re­ served; take your pick from anything in the store. The annual ln*jpe«th>n of the I’on- nyslvania lines -took place this week ’ when about forty of the officials' stopped here Tuesday noon. A number of local improvement* have been t made by the company during the yen t j which are greatly appreciated by the j public. The moet important is the j modernized depot : 1 The Blattner Furniture Co. NEW HOME 28 Sou th Limenton* S t., Springfield, O,