The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

ADDITIONAL LOCAL Happy New Year To our many friends every­ where* we extend our greet­ ings andhope th a t everyone of them will find 1924 full of happiness, health and prosperity. ^ h e ^ a J b l ^ y o n d .( a J m y ( Q CINCINNATI *e*l?BrHSia»E!!I!Sffi?r2S?5a!!!E®5®B3I0B!:KR3SiB!RI!ri)IKSEG §vieiw a THEATER % IlAT nd DAYTON W CcJnnlnoT' '-'tH JOHN GOLDEN PRESENTS T flE WORLD’S GREATEST PLAV W Tims. JAM.68, '■ 't*: ^"'’V *■*'I’'" ",™" '*3*V* ALL-STAR CAST, APPEARING IN BIG CITIES ONLY M HEADED BY THOM tS. JE?PERSON AND BESSIE BACON § STAGED BY \V1--‘CHELL SB Iim "3 Wi tnvelcpCn BOA vu iL e ISSaSSElSSESiaiSSSii FO.B. DETROIT A Striking Value •—at $295 ‘Consideringtheimproved appearance of the new Ford Touring Car, one would naturally expect a proportionate advance in price, ' creasing Its cost to the purchaser. A comparison extending over alongperiodof years Will reveal the fact that the present price is actu­ ally the lowest at which the five-passenger open carhas everbeen sold. Larger scale production; however, hasmadeit pos­ sibletoincorporatein this new type touring car a number of decided im­ provements -without in* ‘f t i t Cat cart be obtained through the fo rd Weekly PurchasePlan R. A. MURDOCK Cedarvillc, 'Ohio The Ford Touring Car stands today, as it always has, a most remarkable valueinthemotorcarfield. SAM TRUCK# TRACTORS 7JteXQ No Otherpaper brings to your WhokFamily »0richa ixiricty o fentertaining, informing, in­ spiring reading for Mages* I N A YEAH, 52 hurtles, The Youth's CompAnlen *lve* 12 O.vcnt Serial* or Group Sto>r5*», betide* 250 .Short Stories, Adventure end Travel Staff**, Fatally.P«g«, Boy* Page, Girl*' Page, Children’* Page, and the b**t B& m U Pag* of the day {of mature mind*, Start m Yosr**•»-b*crii>t!on tor VOUft Family HOW. Oo«t* LCSft T.tAM * cent* It Week, OFFER No, 1 &« ¥6« Youth’* Cotapantoh ~-S£iMu*« fa r 1924 £LAll tetoeining W**Mjr 1923 I mmwmt al*o B . TT»* IDZ4 Comp**don Kota* Cal*«dar A U f o r $ 2 . 5 0 OFFER A X, The Youth'* Companion le t 1324 , . $2,50 St. All remaining1333l«»u** 3 , The 10.14 Companion Home Calendar 4 , McCn’”8 M rfarns $1.00 tekm Alt for $3.00 myi*m \ The Greene County Duroc As* ; jiQcktion will hold it sale Jan, 28. Mr. and Mrs. T, B, Rife en- \ tertained New Years Day a large 'company £ —'- i!.... of relatives. Rebecca Lodge will give a box social Monday evening, Jan. 7 in I. O, O. V. Hall, Miss Margaret Ewbank was the guest of Miss Grace Stratton in Xenia the first of the week. Rev. Riley Little of Albany, N, ¥„ was called here the first of the week by the illness of his sis­ ter, Mrs. J, R, Orr. Mr. John McCampbell gave a New Year's dinner Tuesday at his home south of tpwn. About 30 were present. A marriage license has been is- used to Ilenry Wiseeup, paper- mill employee, aqd Miss Marie Swindler of Xenia. A jukim J B*ry»i* TM r A tt#*ti*nj Througkowt f t v**y,mut‘h wtor- !? State J6urn*r*An-! Offer, 'Out fa acted awd Bargain S , which «f-; feet throughout th« month of January. ** if, * well established fact that 1 he Ohio that* Journal provides a wonderful daily new* service for the »1 has a big advantage in supplying the rural route patrons with the news first. -H}? recent death of President Hording aptly illustrates the supe­ riority of The Ohio State Journal news service. Afternoon papers, ted for the next day, announced (the day following his death) that the president was better. On the came rural mail delivery The Ohio •?, .- l reached subscribers with the announcement of the presi­ dent's death. At the hour the pre- reading the pre-dated dated paper* ware sent out the con­ dition of President Harding was con­ sidered satisfactory hut before the; hour for The Ohio State Journal to, go to press, he died. As a result, Ohio State Journal rural route patron* were apprised of President H .rdi.’g’s death 21 hours in advance of those p'.pers. Quo of the big features of The Ohio State Journal is the market page, containing the latest grain, li o ' stock and produce market repor,,;.1 These quotations are depended upon by thousands of farmers, who find them necessary in connection with their business, The Associated Press news service, covering the entire world; state news, Andy Gump, Mutt rnd Jeff, letters from our read- greatly reduced price*. On* makas i t possible to secure The Ohio State Journal one yaar, *i:d «th#r The Ohio Farnur, National Mock- man or Today’s Magazine, for $4,60, Subscriptions will he accepted a t mis office or may be sent direct to The Ohio State Journal, Columbus, Ohr-o. A SAFE INVESTMENT eii ' continued stories, and many other features, all contribute to the making of this great newspaper. The price of The Ohio State Jour­ nal is $4 a year. During the period of the bargain oner an unusually attractive list of club publications is being offered at Dr-MORSE’S INDIAN _ ROOT PILLS |,!VKMt ti* Mr |*lMW.lt**wlt Kw* thettfOm *eflr*. Mhw«**ttf>»B»a, /55Ns Fen/orocff o r (PlLL8y " Ytskns is the investmenttlini, adds to yam wealth of h y’Hh. It is more es­ sential to aaie^udrri wcbiuuu up strength than it is to odd to yarn wealth of gold. To an wnder- •vdgUt cliild or r anemic adult S C O T T ’ S . , emulsion th r e e o r fou r tim e s d a ily w ou ld bo a n in v e stm en t th a t w ou ld y ie ld sp len d id retu rn s in stren g th^ and v ig o r , Scott’s Emulsion is concentrated, tonic-nourish- ment, ideally suited to a ~lld. growing chi Scott A Bowne. Bloomfield, JL L JlSIW* For Sale:-One 8 foot extension dining table in good condition. Will sell cheap. Phone 147. Mrs. B. E, Williams Mrs, Charles Turner, who has been in poor health, was taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs, Carl Kyle in Springfield last Fri­ day, Word has been received here of the death of SameUl R. Ham­ ilton, aged 88 years, at his home in Monmouth, 111. The deceased was well known here among older citizens. THE A telegram was received on Tuesday that Betty Phillips of Los Angeles, Cal., sister of Wal­ lace A. Clark,, formerly a teacher of,this place, and a niece of Mrs. A. V, Badger, died suddenly at her home Monday evening . Cal Ewry and' son Fred, who took a truck load of household goods belonging to Burton McEl* wain. West Ashville, N. C. ar- back home Wednesday afternoon. Pie started back last Thursday, making the 900 miles in good time. . The weatherman promised tis quite a change Monday evening and for once it turned out as pre­ dicted. We had a drop of 60 de­ grees ■ that day and night. The snow in any quantity failed to ap­ pear, New Year’s ■day was cold but a fine winter day. If we are to have much winter weather it will have to be coming along before Mr, Ground Hog day. Mrs, Leigh Nash of the James­ town pike, suffered a fractured pelvic bone and possible internal injuries, when knocked down by an aut odriven by her husband as she was attempting to enter the car. Mrs. Nash was knocked down by the fender and has since been in a critical condition at the Espey hospital. Mr. Nash lost control of the car at the time the accident happened. January Clearance Sale / Begins Thursday, January 3rd Hutchison & Gibne'y Offers Big Values in Women’s Coats The Yellow Springs .Farmers’ Institute will be held in the opera house in that place Jan. 9 and 10. For a pure White Russian Mineral oil and at avery low price go to C. M .Ridgvvay. ' For Sale:- Fresh Jersey cow and calf, a sgood a cow as ever was found on any farm. R. A. Murdock Dresises and Furs BRfi&S GOODS SILKS MUSLINS GINGHAMS LINENS TOWELS OUTING FLANNEL C rashes NAPKINS , DAMASK CLOTHS HOME WARES GLOVE13 ART GOODS HANDKERCHIEFS STATIONERY ’ TRIMMINGS GOWNS PAJAMAS SWEATERS TAMS CORESTS I HOSIERY BOYS’ WEARING APPARpSL WAISTS WOOL MIDDIES LADIES’ UNDERWEAR MEN’S UNDERWEAR . CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR BLANKETS ESTABLISHED 1863 ©&18 N. Dsfrwt Street C o m p a r t XENIA, OHfO Dayton, Ohio the Clearance month at RIKE'KUMLERS January 2 Begins the Greatest Clearance in Our History /^\UR EXTENSIVE 1923 sales program called for the most tremendous stock purchases we have ever made. Consequently January finds us with a larger accumulation of broken lots, short lengths, and odd sizes. These odd stocks must be cleared out to make ropm for spring merchandise. In order to do so drastic reductions have been made. Only a few are listed here. Let Cornelia, your personal shopper, shop for you. Write, telegraph, or telephone her. Hats $2.50, $3.50, $5 $39.76 arm chairs reduced to $19.75 $60 mahogany library table reduced to $49.50 $65 over-stuffed chair reduced to $49.50 $417 hand carveddavenport and chair, $375 $140 over-stuffed wing chair, $110 Curtains, 98c to $2.75, now 90C to $2.19 pair $22 Radiant Comfort Gas Heaters, now $17.50 $130 Worsted Wilton rugs, 9x12, $99,50 $79.50 high pile seamless ruga $62.50 $35 Bokhara Saddle Bags, 3.8x2.7, $29.50 $49.50 Moussouls, 7.4x4.8, $42.56 Reduced from $7,50 to $18. All the winter hats at drastic reduc­ tions.—velvets, velours, dress and suit hats. Fine Fur Coats Attractively Reduced Hudson .seal, Jap mink, caracul, sealine, prices formerly $150 to $795 in the January sales at $119.50 to $550. Dressing Cases $9 Women's case reduced from $18 Leather Bags $2.50 to $5 Leather and duve tyne bags slightly damaged reduced from $5 to $10 Rike-Kumlcr’s stands as the hub of an immenseWheel of service to the thousands in this territory. All roads, traction and railroad lines lead to Rike’s. Su it Blouses $3,95 Formerly priced $5.95 to $8.75. Beaded and embroidered crcjm de thinC. m m «§i Th* *wvci area f*»d i Mm*4v#rtisi mu* FOR FARM biles "cot mt it so. Two i ed and t grand ju of court Georg indicted ed with ‘ about dieted h The c jyear old gery, pi drew' Bi f t Farmer: outlook h CYmwiitU: Chamber United St The sp farm pnx articles, mishing £ this ini]*! marketing ty for fiv general li has works better bal Continuer is predict acerage v that supi'i in this in efit farme movemen sons livin the. tnomi paigns th; cities to li Althom The fir with Ma; was. held the rcgtil cleaned u mcetin g' do other of vintere‘ Mayor with a fi there nu of the la ,dn .him .i smbli rate,”-a si the bnihli due gener ity .of out immediate "Upon tb •states, “tl thy and si strongly tions.” FIRST 1 to the lc habit of dumping creek is and an e- G R A N D • fi a mair wa the coir Williair Judge ( him am before 1 AmUl a Xenu §175 \\i in the b adjusts r ,v 1 The to be iu mv> the gr ^lin w.t L bin i d - I I I .JL JE .*