The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

IXjfWUliHlir m m LOCAL AMD r iU O N A L ’ 2tW& ?!i# fe»MCUt fci f to Ucoigo Hamilton. We re c ite d a letfe? :H i Mgefefena , it. W. Ujvjike, foKSLi’y manager of j the (VJarvillc Farmers' Grain <’o. He it Education ' is nt-w located a t FrcdricUtown, 0., nd MVtfPMA tm M t t J SCHOOLS ANI) COLLEGES < k * tn KMgvvav fur Crepe paper, all <• dors f The Township Board j lias employed Prof. John A. Talcott i «n<l is engaged in the grain, coal 7) m f k , j*t r Another year as head of the music ] f^ed business. e K * ■ u 1depat tment a t the schools and to have5 *— -------—— A D A I R ’S tmm charge of the athletics. Charles Ross of Peoria, 111., visited here i^veral days last week with his brother, J. W, Roes and family. Mrs. Anna Miller Townaley was out soliciting yesterday seeking sign- — ...... .— — . ers to a petition as a protest for tho If you need a coal heater wc can proposed re-valuation. She^ reports save you money, ! seventy or more names. The’ petition Service Hardware Co. <will be sent to the Commissioners ■ Whipped Cream chocolates a t P9c lb. Saturday only. Kerr's Sweet Shop For Sale: Mare (J years old and colt 4 months old; timothy hayj 7$ shocks fodder, and hog fountain. Phone 2-130. Gray McCampbell W. 0. Bull had hia buggy mashed down several sigh t ago as ho was driving out from the barnyard to the Columbus pike. A small truck driven without lights crashed into the buggy breaking it down. Mr. Bull received a *ew scratches. Mr. and Mrs, Roy St. John of near Ilellefontaine motored to Csdarvilie Thursday when they spent tho day with Mr. St. John's parents, Mr. and airs. T. W. St. John. t -......— -------........... - church, Main Iowa, spent Saturday and Sabbath street a t 10 o’clock A, M. Louis and William Thovdwn here with their brother, J. H. Thord- son. Tho trip was made by auto, AS ' Aa epidemic of scarlet fever bas closed down, th* schools in Cretin town ship Ciaxfc county. One case lias boon The Pay of Prayer for .Schools and College is February 8Ui, next Friday. This day is observed all over the Uni- j ted States. Cedarville College has a r-f ranged n treat for the people and the 3 schools and college on that day, j ; Tlie Reverend Bishop Theodore J r - 1 ving Reese, Doctor of Divinity, Colujn J , bus, will preach Die sermon. ' j j The service will beheld a t the R e -! o f ; formed Presbyterian reported jp. CMton. ■iB o k R e fu s e s to T e l l Cost' o f F e a ^ e A w a r d ] * j *•?'I y - - £■ I- ifcr , i« iv •%s *s'vi'tV; vn«!i*v ’»v.“ii l i t ; w .mm KROGER’S S o u th 'M a in S tree t, Cedarville, Ohio Sugar Pure Cane, 25 lb. S ack ..................... $2.45 Beans Hand Picked Michigan, ,3 lb ................................. 20c Whipped Cream chocolates ,;.t 39c lb. Saturday only. Kerr’s Sweert Shop The Forest Heirominus farm on the Federal j»ike will be sold a t the west door of the court house at 10 A. M., Saturday, February 9th. The farm containes 70:13 acres and is located 2 1-2 miles South of Gedarviljp. It is appraised a t §125.00 an acre and must bring two-thirds of the appraise ment. Terms: Cash. 1 National Light Kerosene fpr In­ cubators gives a steady flame with­ out smoke or smell. Service Hardware Co. Bishop Reese is the bishop of the Southern Ohio Diocese of the Protest- tant Episcopal Church in the United States. He has a national reputation. Como to the service and be 'welcome. Music will be furnished by a quartete and a solo by Prof, John A. Talcott. Buy your Sunday dinner a t the market held by the R. P. church uo a .’cas.crs oh Feb. '2ni. attLhO o cock a t McMillan’s Furniture'store, The market hold in McMillan’s Furniture store, Feb. 2, .2:30 o’clock, .v.'ll have, on sale chickens, pies, cakes cottage chc-esd, salads, candy, and many other good things. Tho Men of the Clifton Presbyterian church will 'give a supper at the K: of P. Hall in that 'place Tuesday even ing a t 6 p. m. Tickets 50c. Ex-mayor J. M.. Switzer of Dayton, a man prom inent in Presbyterian circles, will be the speaker. out f l O U r Medal, 24 1-2 lb. sack 95c M s r s i f n i i i ° r Spaghetti new fresh goods, 15C Potatoes .15 lb. peck 32C Bread Big LI -2 lb, loaf 71c Pancake Flour 27c Blue Karo Syrup, t I*-2 lb, can............... 10c 5 lb. c a n ........................27c 10 lb. can. . - ........ .. ,50c White Cornmeal, lb....... 3c Yellow Cornmeal, l b . .. ,3c Purity Nut Oleo, lb#,.. .29c Churngold, l b . . . . . . . . . 32c Rolled Oats, Bulk, 4 lb.,15c Country Club Quick Oats, pkg# ............ 7 1-2c Grape Nuts, pkg#..........16c Post Bran Flakes, pkg.. 12c Ralstons Food, p k g ... .21c Brcckfast Food, Country . Club pkg.....................17c Puffed Wheat, pkg. . ».. Ivc Puffed Rice, pkg...........16c Oatmeal, lb....................... 5c P & G Naptha Soap, 5 bars . , 24c Werks Soap, bar .......... 5c Star Soap, ba r ................ 6c Fels Naptha, b a r . , . .5 l-2c Kirk’s Flake, 2 f or . . . . .9c Crystal White, 2 for*.. ,9c Fresh Butter Crackers, lb. i«.,««**»»***»**12c Fresh Soda, lb . . . . . . . . 12c 'Fresh Oyster, lb. . . . . . 12c Fresh Graham, l b . . . . . . 14c Granulated Sugar, bulk, lb.. . . . . «** *9 l “7c 5 lb, Carton 52c 2 lb, Carton. *. ,*•»»• »22e 2 lb. T a b l e t 2 8 c 1 lb. XXXX Powdered, lb. ............. .13 L2c I lb. Brown. ...»»**12 l~2c Bulk Brown, lb .»*10 L2c Red Karo Syrup, 1 can............»...... 5 lb. i o lb i. can. 2 lb. . . U c . .32c .:59c c a n . * . , . . . . . Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, pkg. . . . . . . . . . . 14c Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour, pkg. . . . . . . . . . 16c Columbus Oleo, lb . . . ,35c Butter, Country Club, lb. . . . ‘........................ 59c Corn Flakes, Kellogg, Small............................ 8C Com Flakes, Kellog, Large ................12 1-2c Post Toasties, Small...... 8c Post Toasties, Large J21-2c Mother’s Oats, small 10c, lb........... .................... .24c Cream of Wheat, pkg....21c Kellogg Bran, pkg* . , J 2 c Shredded Wheat, pkg. ,11c Pillsbury Bran, pkg. .. 15c Aemour Oats, pkg*.. . . 10c Rice, Blue Rose, lb .7 L2c Ivory Soap, small 7c, large....................| j I-2c Palmolive, 2 bars . . . . . 15c Creme Oil, b a r , . . . . . . . ,6c Sweetheart, ba r .............. 6c Our Judge, 5 b a r ........19c Grandpa Tar, 2 bars___9c Ginger Snaps, lb . . _____ 12c Marshmallow Creams lb.................. 24c Macaroon Snaps, lb ... 19c Taffy Bars, lb............. 19c Smoked Hams, l b . . . . .23c Breakfast Bacon, lb . .18c Bologna Sausage, lb, 1 2 1-2c Apples, Rome Beauty, 4 lb*.* , *** . , »* . , . , , 2 jc Winesaps, 3 lb................ 20c Bananas, l b ................... 12c Leather palm gloves t oelose* :it-25c pair, regular value40c.,. Service Hardware Co. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrews and children Betty and Jack spent Thurs­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. For Dennison's Crepe paper Fine line, all colors at.Ridgway’s O. A .Dobbins was one of the chief speakers a t the Sugarcreek township farmers' institute held Wednesday and Thursday, Misses Lillie Stewart and ’Nellie Ustick of Columbus came down to a t­ tend the funeral of Miss Isabelle Win ter, Monday. . C. N. Sttickey has been under the weather for several days back. Saturday night, Feb .2 »t 8P. M. Cedarville College gets into action ,a- gain on the local floor. At this time the college girls meet the Springfield Y. W. C. A. team.-This team earlier in the season defeated our girls on the oiit of town floor. Our girls are out for revenge. The. boys team feels good for .another victory, having de­ feated Washington .. C. H. “Y" last Friday night.Wester who has bet i on tho sick list hopes to bo in his regu­ lar position when thg whistle blows.- Girls game a t 8 P, M.. General admis­ sion will be 35 and 25c. A large crowd should b eon hand to see these two big games. * Word has been received here of an accident that befel Sidney Smith and Ed Smith, near Coldwater, Mich. The auto left the road and went down a bank pining both under the car. The snow was heavy and the road uncer­ tain. Mr. Sidney Smith and Ed, the later colored, who had gone to Cold- j water, to help Mr. A. Z. Smith when j his household goods arrived, were i more or less injured. I t is said the ! auto was almost a total wreck, ' The Communion service will be ob­ served next Sabbath in tr*c United I resbyteriah church. Preparatory services will he hold Friday evening when Rev. Dwight McKunr of Spring field will preach, and on Saturday af­ ternoon a t 1:80 when Rev. L. L. Gray of Jameotnvn will preach .Tbs Sac­ rament will be observed on Sabbath morning after the sermon. Sabbath evening ih the Y. P. C. U. the Mission study program will continue in the book, "Japan on the Trail". \ t seven o’clock Sabbath evening the ’Union servic'd will be held irt this church. All are cordially invited to these ser­ vices. f ■ WORfcY 1*5 THG INTEREST PA.1P ON TROUBLE BEftJRfi IT COA\G<3 PUG HIGH SCHOOL NOTES We are all very sorry to lose our dear friend Robert Smith from our- midst and- we all wish him a speedy recovery, m « 4 Prof .Talcott has been -busy with tho tryouts for the girls glee club. We axe looking forward to success­ ful season for this organization. ■ i * ■■ * » Some of the -studentso’f the Mod­ em History class visited the Senior Civics class Tuesday afternoon. * • • • Margaret said , she was going to Xenia Tuesday to see "If Winter Cpmes.” I t seems moro as if spring came than winter. ■ .................... m -.i ■ Mrs. Wilson: (In civics class to in­ attentive pupil) “Tell me—-why it is that you do not know what -wc have been tallung about this afternoon?” Pupil—“‘Cause I'm so dumb.” »>■ * • Some of the High School boys are rather quiet this week since -they were -defeated last Friday night by the Junior High boys by a score of 15-14.' « . There was a great disappointment to many when the Osborn vs. Cedar- viijc game at Osborn was called off iast Friday night because of the waether. We hope our team will be able to schedule a game with Osborn yet this season, * * « . - • Saturday night Feb. 2; our boys and girls will journey to Yellow Springs to meet their teams. We are expecting a very exciting game, so everybody go and root for our home teams. Our boyts and girls still hold the highest honors in the county, hav ing won every game they have play­ ed this season. M. E. CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Scohol a t 9;I5. Music by orchestra. Morning Worship a t I0;30. Subject of sermon "The Second Coming of christ.” Special music. Junior League a t 2 p. m. Epworth League a t 6 p. m. Sub­ ject "Youth and. Employment.” Lead-, er, Glenn GohL Choir practice at 7 p. m. Saturday evening. Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening a t 7 p. m. followed by a social hour, - "I ought to belong to the. church because of the strong men. in it who need reinforcing; the weak men in it who need encouraging; the rascals in it who need rebuilding. If I say that am not good enough, ray humility recommends me. If I sit in the seat of the scornful my activity condemns me.” “I ought to belong to the church because every man ought to pay his debts and do bis share toward dis­ charging the obligations of society. The .church not only has been the bearer of good news of personal sal­ vation; it has been and it is the su­ preme upliftipg and conserving a- gency without which civilization would lapse into barbarism and press its way to perdition. " Union services next Sunday even­ ing a t 7 o'clock a t the U. P. church. Aluminum and Enamel roasters at 20 per cent off You need one. Service Hardware Co. Seaweed as Fuel. Seaweed found on tho shores of the Orkney Islands contains a certain chemical, which, combined with coal dust, makes a very successful fuel. Ethical Pathway. Man nifty not exactly love hts ene­ mies. lie 1ms only got far enough along the ethical pathway to make them profitable. The Perfect Husband. Wife at Marylebone—"I have no trouble with my husband, I put him to bed before I go out and he is as good as anything until I come back.” IncreaseBaby'sStrength Everybody loves & baby and everybody wants a baby abun­ dantly robust. There aremany .young children to whom scorn EMULSION given in/miall ix>rtioT)*etintarval«durmg <Mchday,would be an Important factor JncvarcOmingmalnutritionand starting thorn well on thoroad to robust- note* Ea*rydropofSOUtU9* it pan , nteA nt>ur{$hrn*nt, the hind that ittilda etrengifi and ptornotet healthy grourth. **£i ik OMSM m i i Tbm rm tm 4to oW is t„HWMiltlHWtHi MHS T , 5f J ^ r i k f B i x i f H 'r ^ l T * : \ * A 5 \ , ? ) i Bigpi! FEBRUARY furniture Sale StartingSaturday, February 2nd. Our February Furniture Sale starts Saturday in many respects will surpass all our previous sales. For one thing there will be a larger stock to select from than ever before. We can meet every home requirement. . Adair’s Prices Are Always Right Just take a trip through the near by furniture stores then compare Adair’s prices. You’ll find us always lower. “And why shouldn’s our prices be lower? Our rents and other expenses are as.nothing compared to theirs. Probably you do not know it, but we carry a larger stock than the majority of the city stores. As to to our reliability and business policies ask any of our Xenia friends. We’ve been here 35 years.” Up To Date Furniture at Prices You Can Afford to Pay It is our endeavor to get furniture that is up-to-date, that will please the modern women who knows what is correct and a t the same time be able to offer it a t prices the average family can afford. With this in view twice a year we go to the great Furniture Market in Grand Rapids and Chicago a nd . select our stocks. > „ ' ■ , Be Sure to Attend This Sale Beautify your home now with new furniture while you can save from 10 to 33 1-3%. If you are thinking of furnishing an entire home the saving will pay . for one or two months rent. If you haven’t all the cash right now 60 days will be counted same as cash; or if you want longer time that also can be arranged. ■ l ADA IR ’S 20-24 NORTH DETROIT ST., XENIA, OHIO As .1, B. M. Leach, am going to quit farming, I will hold a closing but .sale on the Taft farm, located 3 miles west of South Charleston and 2 ‘miles east of Selma on the old Clifton.Road just off the Columbus pike, on Friday, February 8, 1924 Beginning at 11 o’clock the following described property, part of which be­ longs to R. A. Murdock, Cedarville. 6 Head of Horses 6 I good team gelding, 6 and 7 years old; 1 bay gelding, 6 years old; 2 aged mares; 1 bay gelding. All good work horses. 10 HEAD OF CATTLE 10 Consisting of good Jersey cows, some fresh now and others to freshen early in the spring. 1 Jorsey bull. 135 Head of Hogs 135 r if • Consisting of 25 tried sows; 10' gilts; 62 feeding shoats will weigh 125 lbs; some fall pigs. Sows immuned. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—1 good Weber wagon; 1 low down feed wagon; 1 deering 7 ft binder, tongue truck; 1 John Deere Corn Planter with fertilizer attachment, 1 J. I. Case Sulky; I Moline Sulky; John Deere walking plow; Inter­ national double disc; I International end gate seeder; flexible barrow; Janesville cultivator; John Deer cultivator; 7 shovel garden plow; double shovel; single shovel and several other small articles too numerous to mention. 1 FORDSON TRACTOR w ith MOLINE FORDSON PLOW International 10 inch feed grinder, practically new. HARNESS—1 new set hip strap harness, collars, lines, bridles, etc. FEED—300 bushels good dry corn; some shreded fodder in mow. CHICKENS—About 200, mostly brown Leghorns. Some mixed. 1 1 FORD TOUR1NC RAR __________ ’ TERMS CASH R. M. LEACH & R. A. MURDOCK Howard Titus 8c Currey, Auctioneers, Homer Nelson, Clerk, Lunch will be served. . X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X