The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

Remember! Eemryomlikes Candy, Saturday, Oct. 13th, is Rational Candy Day We hose fresh and delicious candies for our Fall Opening Day. i Kerrfs Sweet Shoppe Cedarville, Ohio Memorial Hall, Springfield,Ohio, Thursday, Oct 25" The moat popular musical organization in the wok , Thirty-!. " 3 t * year. Nearly 10,000 concerts. MATINEE, 3:30 O'clock NIGHT, 8:15 O’clock 1* u H5 bwmih »JOHHPnnc'Sow*. C onooctob . A/IATJ0/4AL 1/iSTlTUTION T W O B R A N D NEW SOUSA PROGRAMMES Inda ibv "OH WITH THE DANCE"' Men* MtefeChorw" Erne*Schellipg\ "THEVICTORY BALL," .the 'eemt&stei hit of theleading orchestral thisreason; twoiieyr Sousa Mucha, “ THE DAUNTLESS BATTALION,’ ’ wA " NOBLES OF THE - MYSTIC -SHRINE:" a New Sousa Humoresque, entitled- “ MR. GALLAGHERf MR. SHEANf ” andtheever popularSousaMarchesas playedby theworthsmoUfamoushand. account o p m c m r im o m m dr . salb jh iatk A BJaghampton, K. Y. papar give# an Mctxmt of a farewell recepfckm re- ewttly tendered Rev, Robert G. Gad- breath,,D. DH whose resignation *«* brought about by U1 health, ♦‘About 160 person* a*#emW»d in the parlor* of tit* Union Presbyterian church last night regretful that the occasion marked their farewell to the Roy, Robert C. Galbreath, D, D., whose recant ill health terminated hi* pas­ torate of pearly 10 years at that church. As an earnest of good will and Godspeed, a purse of $725 was pre­ sented to the Rev, Dr. Galbreath by John M. Witherill on behalf of the company and other friends in this community, To Mr. Witherallte ex­ pression of heat wishes, Dr. jGalbreath made appropriate response.- Refreshments were served the’com­ pany by members of the Ladies' Aid society, and a program was presented, of vocal and instrumented music and readings. Rev, Franklin H. Parsons,,* who Was the Methodist pastor at Sus­ quehanna when. Dr Galbreath was Presbyterian pastor there* made « brief address. Dr. Ernest N, Christo­ pher, who spoke for the elders of the churchj ltev. Dr. John J. Francis, and the Rev, Paul R, Schearrer, pastor and moderator of the Binghampton Presbytery; The Rev, Sehearrer, pastor of the Presbyterian church, pointed out that in its history of 101 years the Union church has had 21 pastors* of whonii only two. served in the 20 th century,.; the pastorate* of Dr, Galbreath being the second longest. The -Rev. Schearer spokeo f Dr, Galbreath as a colleague .n Endicott, as a presbyter and as»a golfer . f l.Ad a colleague, he has been bn qll occasions, said M,r Schearrer, cordial and cooperating.” As a presbyter, the speaker described Dr. Galbreath -as patient and persevering, the faithful permanent clerk of the Binghampton Presbytery. As a golfer, he was “a man who Could misS a ball and not lose his bead or his tongue, and who could make a shot and be modest a- bout it.” Mr. Schearrer concluded by commending the retiring pastor to God's care, praying for his return to health. '* Prices, Matinee, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. Plus War Tax. Night, 75c, $1,00. $1.50, $2.00. Plus War Tax. Seats On sale Memorial Mall Send self-addressed stamped envelune wit)> wall orders. • ., P # s s : & < i „ ' 5; -■ “ . ! When sympathetic friends ' are most needed If ever sympathetic friends are needed, it is' when death saddens the family by Calling away ope o f the circle to another life. 1 , The morticianwho comesinto the home should be able to take full responsibility and thus relieve those who are .Sorrowing,. j For years we have tried’ to T serve the homes of this community as we Would"wish to be served. g %/W vV'vVw w v W V W W W v VW v s, V. v • -v?1 Locking sc the new tourlcii ctf Cio1^ the tfje, you ate *t ones favorably ImprtKxd with the cltrf <I Irrnw, ftv lie gracriul I nis Ssctusd by enUrjfs;* llie cowl a;.,l irittrig iha tvjiaur 8 faorin*wlr.dsHifl<I swt o«r-rv*i tdplendnasc.fal aidingiving the entirecef s lower, mores.yishs^pcsr.u.cc. A h Spmwco.-weetifig (he r;id.«tr with tho lender skirtr b also Xdecided i rproves*?t, A oomlort Isir ir s raurii e.'pr.WiStel by ewte:<i, I5the additional leg room provided by ibe enlargemcnfcl tip cov. I Allow ui to *Wv -you t!.a turns te.s c t fcjri I csi earnnow eo dJaplay in our show room Tf-t.v ca-s f >t I *cV.t-< d i\ ;h the Ford ty ctU . ** uhase •«*•*» ’ » ■ ’ ft, A, MURlKKJtf. Ceditrvlllm, Ohio. M <; . li: i! ' li S» O A H $ »; ■ ><*■-*$'* -nr <*■.« .;■ **,.yt- \ \ DIES AS RESULT OF AUTO ’ ACCIDENT IN XENIA Mrs. Nora Gordon, Xenia, aged 58, lied Monday after being unconscious ;or 94 hours a sthe result of an auto Occident last Ttiuvsday when knocked down by Raymond Tribbey, Xeftia, ihe officials are. not holding Tribby esponsible as the woman was cross? ,hg the, Street Deroit between Snecdon -nd Third- The woman is survived by vhusband* John Gordon, and five chil- ren. •' ■ •i.;v ; REASON OR EXCUSE A reASOh is 'a conclusion that is 'rawn after careful thinking and veighing matters, ’ An excuse is a substitute’ for ,a reason. We remem- er our experiences with substitutes ‘.urine; the war. We could not get vheafc flour So we used .com flour, Srley flour, bran, etc. How glad we 1 ! wfere to get back to the “ reasons.” Germany has no real honest-to-good- ,ess marks so she has been making excuse marks. And it is not strange if, all that the faster she makes her ‘excuses” the more rapidly she <le- *.ines in influence and power. If we do noc go to church and Sun? day school on the Sabbath Day, we mve neither a reason or an excuse. No business .enterprise can be run >.i excuses. Suppose the men employ'd in a manufacturing plant would stay away and dust send up excuses, fow long would the.factory continue ,o operate? The Apostle Paul was not long on excuses, He said: “ I beseech you that you present your bodies a living sac? rifice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is your REASONABLE SER­ VICE. Well, then if you have no reason for not‘coming, come over to the Method­ ist church next Sunday Sunday School at 9:30. P. M. Gillian is our superintendent. The orchestra will be on hands, early. ' Morning worship at 30:30. This is our Communion Sunday. The Sacra­ ment of the Lord’s Supper will be ob­ served. Sermon by the pastor. Junior League at 2 o’clock, Parents should not underestimate the value of this department. Here is Where the development of leadership is begun. Do you Waiit your children to be lead­ ers or followers? They may-not want to come. Neither would they go to the public School, if they were not en­ couraged, Epworfh League at 6:30. The sub­ ject is • “ The Central Idea'of Prayer” Union Evangelistic service at the opera house. Rev. J. S. Flacks will preach. a MIL! HAS DOWN The Haear A F»p« Co, plaat west teafoaeday jute part of Yhorteay a break in a pump rnwd to paper stock. The .company is pHnf to aril about 18 mule* teat havo been u*sd for the hauling of Straw, tarn* month* ago tractors were, triad; out and haye proven ao suceoaaCgi $b*t four more will displace oightean head of mule*. DAYTON BANKER PLEADS GUILTY BEFORE HEIBIKG Fred W Hecht, ! American National For Sul#:- Sewn room honse op Norte iisisi ttm fe’ ( vilar, well, cis­ tern, svatfi’ hi kit bni. bain, irVeli im­ proved «»rd line location. J D. Mott Prof. RobiMBJ pgt i i bia M W k the Clifton Presbytedan ooagr*»*tloa. Jitv. CsJmnii and family leave Friday pit a visit in Philadelphia. exriuer of the Bank, Dayton, Iwho has been in jail for *oroe tunc, •on charges of wrecking the bank and |appropriating $306,000 of the bank's ‘ funds, has entered a pun of gtejty.jmaking cmer. just as the Federal prand jury was — ------------- -— , . wi!l be m delivery of milk ijt Investigate his cape- The. deposit, . 5 For Side:- Dnroc mate pigs. As fine ^ w w ;„g^ tftat Batuntey. did hot loore anything hut the stech-«n lot as can be fcuipl anyplace Gnwrgv MartindsJa. .holder* had’ te make up the shortage. R. A. Murdock. For Sale: Apples! Am>ka! We have pler.fv of applya for winter ur-:f; nr for S. K. Wah-r; .,cji Mrs. George Hardy of Crider** Faint S. Y-, spent Gw first of the weak with Mr. and Mrs- W. R Watt PUBLIC SALE DATES. Duroc Sale, Thursday, Nov. 1, R. 0| Watt'A Son. Friday, Nov. 2. J. R. Orr. , i Poiaid China sale, Smith A Finney Friday, October 19. Monday, Oct. 22, Clarence. gtuckey Burton. MeElwaio, Nov. 14. - NO HUNTING ALLOWED No hunting or trespassing on the following 'farms is permitted: Frank Townsley, OWNERSHIP STATEMENT. This is to certify that Karih Bull Is »wn*r, puhnsher and editor of the Vdarville Herald and that there are no bondholder# or mortgages. > 1ARLH BULL. uw i ^ iiliju / 4- Ready! It’s Your Gain To Come and Come Again Retiring from the Bhoe Businesa, stage# a complete close-. and' Flax Shoe Stare, Springfield’s old’ OSOAR YOUNG! out sale of entire Interest In Tlie. Young < heme of standardised shoe values,'will be taken over at the dtwe af tbJ# sale by Ghag. M. Flax, now a partner of the firm. He will retain the. old firm*# name and ideals, Mr. Osoar Young bag .ordered hi#share of the' store to bo sacrificed to the public in reward for their splendid patronage, "-l"-....... 1........ ".. ..........Jl., ....................... .... ' ... ............. ........... . S, , . ...... . Here They.Are—Just 100 Pairs Ye Old Time .Comfort Shoes HERE THEY ARE-JUST 100 PA1R8 Of Women’s Calf or Kid L«oe and Button Boots, Blaok or Brawn High or low hoote, all solid leather, full run of alstei: and widths. Values to $8,00. Splen­ did for home- or'street wear, 95 Pair And will be on sale until the last pair of the 100 pairs are sold. "Be oariy for first plok, COME. YE OLD TIME COMPORT SHOES For women. High iao* hand turn*. Siaas i to 0 . Widths d»o A jf O to EH-. « « ,. , . . ., , I. . . » , pnlr Silk kid, hand turn, welt high top Boots, Louie heels. d** q C Values to #12,00 pair Grover’s Famous Combination Xast Hl-laco Boots. BuUt for comfort* on stylish line*. Blses i to 8 , Widths AAA to T>. As an extra apeolal we will sell Just 60 pairs of those fa­ mous shoes. In values to 112,00 si • A C _ I V A .................... <) 0 . y D P s i r f X B O A - ^ Boys’ and Girls’ School and Dress Shoes $ Young and Flax—Strong for Wear BOYS’ SCHOOL 6 HOES and OXFORDS Sizes 1 tb 5%, black or brown. Special lot of 7£r-p:Ure. Valuea.to $3,60. d f n r Ciosc-out sale price ........ $ J le « fv pair M. B Fair All-Leather Guaranteed for Wear BOYS’ SCHOOL. SHOES and OXFORDS Size* t to 6 J 4 , black dr brown. Special ipt of about 180 pairs.. Values to A n * H , $5.60. Giose-Out sale price ., pair Young and'Flax All Leather Little Gants' SHOES AMD OXFORDS Sixes 8 % to 13%, blank or brawn. Values to $4.00. Close-out n p . sale price ^AtcUU.palr ’ Little Gents ind Boys' High Top Lace STORM SHOES Sizes 8^4 to. laft, Values to $4.60. Close-out Bala tfjo f t f price ......................... «p«#e«l»l pair Boys’ Storm Shoes d** O [* sizes 1 to 514 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,«p9:e*jD pair Young and Flax Little Men's Blaok „ BUTTON SHOES Values'to $4,50, Sixes 8 % fb 13%. Close Out Sale d»| QC price . . . . . . . . . . . H )*e*r«J pair Mr B. Fair Little Men's Leoe SHOES AND OkFORDS Sizes 8 % to 13%. Values to $6-50. Close Out Sale OSk price w v o * f v pair Grlab Hand-Turned Children’e SHOES AND 0XF0RD8 Ovorwolght bottoms, sizes 4 to 8 . . Values to $3.00. Closo Out J J Q g Sale prlco pafr Greib Patent Leather Black Top CHILDREN'S BUTTON SHOES Values to $3.0o. Sizes 4 * 1 n P to 8 . Close Out Sale p r le o ...^H e * /0 . pair Sizes 4 to 8 WValues to $1.65 "EXTRA,” "EXTRA,” SPECIAL Grleb Patent Leather White Nile Top CHILDREN'S BUTTON SHOES^ Sizes 4 to 8 . Values *o (jj 1 a a $2.60 i Close Out Sale price., ^5Aell v pair Ohildren’a Blaok Kid Late or N BUTTON SHOES Patent leather tip. $2.60, Close Out Sole prioo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -«J>I «U U pair fy . _ -... . y ----- - , * 1 * , • -i - Young and- Flax Standardized Values In -CHILDREN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS All Go at Close-Out prices Children's Lace Ii3d Shoes, sizes 8 % to 'll. Values to $3.6Q, Close-out . d ja n r solo price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . <{>4MeOw pair Chilwren’s Kid, Gun,Metal and Patent - Leather Laos or Button SHOES AND OXFORDS. Sizes 834 to 11. yaluos to $6,00. Close­ out sole (j>n n s price ............... tPweOO. pair . YOUNG AND FLAX STANDARDIZED VALUES IN MISSES'* 8 HOE 8 AND OXFORDS Kisses' Black or Brown Lace Kid or Calf Shoes. Sizes 1134 to 2, 1 Values to .$4:00, Special lot to bo d [n 4 r* closed out at . . . . . . . . . . v u i a u pair Misses' Latest Fall 'Style Patent Leather Kid. Oalf and .Qun Metal shoes-and Oxfords. Size* 1134 to 2. Values to A n Qr* $6.00. Close out sale prlco,. .. pair Special ’lot of Misses’ Cloth Top Patent Leather Lpce Shoes. -Sizes 1134 to 2. Values to $6.00. just 12 pairs of these, ■Be early for first pick— d»*j q C Thursday at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ip Ae«lw pair Growing Girls’ Brown and Black Lace Kid and Calf Oxfords. Sizes 234 to 8 . Low rub­ ber heels. Hew Fall styles, values to $3.25. Close otit Sole d j* a £ Price >»— . m: > 1 , »4-i..444it4, 4 !»... v ->t v v pair VJ ["■A' New Fall Oxfords and Shoes For Men and,Young Men ■Men's New Winter Weight Autuinn Tan Dress Oxfords. Values to $9.00. <• * 7 Sale price ........... ................................. .... v # e»JU Pair Men’s New Fall LaCe Shoes and Oxford*, French last, fold­ ed tip, round cable edge sole. Black or brown. (JO P A Values to $ 9 . 00 , Sole price ............ . •w v Pair Young and Flax Genuine Kangaroo Lace Shoa, blucher style. Values to $10.00 fi*Q Sale price ............... . .......................... ..............aPOslla pair E. T. Wright, Howard and Foster corn (h o C P CureRhoes. Sate price........ $O eU G pair Havana Brown Kid Lace Shoe*. (h o £JC Values to $ 10 . 00 . Sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ O M v pair Men’s and Young Men’s ’New Fall Dress Shoe* latest style blench lasts, black or brown.' Complete run of sizes, rubber heels. Values to *7.00. - &A Q C Sale price ............................ pair Men’s and Young Men’s Brown C&lf Lace Oxfords Rubber heels, latest Btyle French lasts for Fall wear, all brand new Young and Flax stock. All sizes and Widths, A Q (* Vames to $7.00. Sale price.. pair 100 Fain o f Women's Ultra. Fashionable FALL OXFORDS in all leather?; Kid^ Calf, Gnnmetal, $ 0 - 9 5 PAIR Suede, Black, Brown, Fawn, Log Cabin, Grey, Laoe or Straps. Sizes 2% tor 8. Widths AA to C. Women’s Satin Pumps Crows Strap and Single Strap. Drainy French hM$h Sizes *34 to 8 . Width* AA to 1 ). Val­ ue* to $8.00. close Gut Sale Prloe........ 6 $5-85 I*-5»J|[., Ball Band Rubber and. Knit Footwear . i MLN-a $H, 00 to»A 00 ValtfM In Work ghtes $2Ji FAIR mmmmrnm Amoriterr Dairy *HO* Sutlt For Wst WsMhSr $ 2.95 PAIR fi.75 Rod Gum, Duck Vamp, Ball (> M a n BAnd Rubber Boots H2B Men’s Ball Band Arctics, four-buckle j o PH top* Double sols Arctics, Sals price ................... f d ,D < ) |4JWFimrvbucklo, aU rubber ■ » « j f i j Vac Arctics .........! ........................ ...? ................«M eO h 8S.00 flUx-biioldo, all rubber * $ a w Vac Arotios **»4»#$<•*«*$<•4is#b-*4<***ai*>#♦**'*'** |$.$0 Onei’^iuclde Perfection A n o p - Itelt Boot# *#•s»«#>*■*•#■*•••«•»|««« be4$* s*s#*•* $*.00 TwoLbuoWe perfection , * i j p m B oo t# ............................................... .$****±3 $6.00 OowWttOdon Begot L ao # Knit * a a g Boot and Lumber Jack Men’# U. S. Hub Mate Rubber*, all stylss and n o , rimmte'fltahy teoa . . . . . . . . . . . . h b k m w ■ mmormuD, omo Grandpa’* Comfort Shots For ‘Tired Feet $a.95 FAIR pair pair pair pair pair pair, pair P*lr G row# domblnMlon L«*t Oxford* for W«m«n $ 7.85 ra ir J