The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

m *W- r-*- NW* «iMM m m m [ Sfaenandi-it ? ; : •V "Now for p sail over the North Pole,"' soy U. S. Navy Aeronautics Chiefs as they joyfully repair damage done the great dirigible Shenandoah in a battle against a great. Atlantic seaboard storm which tore it from its mooring tower a t Lakehurst, N. J. The ~ , , , . wonderful performance of the Photo shows damage done Shone’- t reat airship, in its. unscheduled f*oa" ^hen torn front town-. AI-: ight has quieted all criticism of 'I^P- proposed route m the polar, flight thi- Buy Real Baby Chicks The kind that live and grow. All standard : varieties from pure bred high productive docks. To be sure to get your chicks when you want them order early. We are especially prepared to ; do custon hatching. We will supply you with incubators and brooders. We have the reliable ■Buckeye line. Incubators that hold from 60 to M0f000 eggs. Brooders from 100 to 1200 chick ■capacity either oil or coal burners. * | * j The Northup Hatchery j Clifton Phone R. D. 1. ,Yellow Springs, O. Famous Americans arid TJneir Sayings t William McKinley, born January 29, 1843. P re s id e n t of the United States. "New things a r e often found hard tn •do. They are. incon­ venient. They cost us something, But, are we not better for the effort?" McKinley so u n d ed the true note of self- sacrifice. Such senti­ ments a r e worth preserving, ' , Iii this store we try t<J find the new and better way of doing things. •We do not count the cost when i t conies to the po in t o f serving you well. ^ h ^ a b l& y ^ ( a /m v ^ A Good Store — Cincinnati No otherpaper brings to your WholeFamily ioricha variety ofentertaining, informing » in* . miringreading jo t alt ages* I N A YEAR. 52 issues, The Youth’s Companion gives 12 Great Serials or Group Stories, besides 250 Short Stories, Adventure and Travel Stories, Family .P«ge. Boys’ Page, Girls’ Page, Childrens Page, and the best Editorial Page of the day for mature minds. • ta r t a Year's Subscription for YOUR Family NOW. co sts U M THAN S cants NWssk, OFFER No* l 1 . The Youth’s Companion —82 to tm for 1924 2 . Alt remaining Weekly 1923 issues; alto 8 , The 1924 Companion Home Calendar A ll for $2mS0 OFFER A 1 . The Youth’s Companion for 1924 . . . . $2,80 2L.AOremaining1923 issues r 3 . The 1924 Companion Home Calendar 4 . McCall’s Magazine $1,00 A ll for $3.00 aasaemssmsam1 ,>r:min»w'-»ea.imi CfoekvoWg&o*-. and seed &;«rms&pnwitk yftvr temitUnc^ tolhe PtlBOSMERS W 'TOW PAPER, or to THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, Boson, MM.achu.etu. mm mm to vmm DAkViLLb, GIRL ,FRIDAY j Win* Isabelle Winter, formerly of } this place, who has been toothing uv Painesville High School for eevst-al years suffered a stroke of apoplexy Monday week ago and died last F ri­ day a t a hospital in Pauuwville with* out regaining consciousness. She suf­ fered the stroke while a t the luncheon hour a t the school. High blood pres­ sure is given as the cause. Miss Winter was bom here Jan­ uary 26, 1876, the daughter of Dr, Andrew Winter and, Nancy Kyle Turn bull Winter. She Attended the public schools and graduated from Cedar­ ville College. Later she entered Colum bia University summer school for two years. Her father died S3 yeara ago and her mother, four years ago. By her death is recorded the first break in the alumni of Cedarville college among the girls.. Miss Winter taught in the grade schools in this township and in Bath township and later in the local high school and then went to Painesvjlle where she taught for seven years, During the summer months she mpde her home with Mrs. Estella Holt, a cousin, in Xenia, since h e r ' mother’s death. She was a member of the Uni­ ted Presbyterian church and is sur- .vxved by one sister,- Mrs. Charles Nisbet of Loveland and a brother, Andrew Winter of this place. The funeral was held Monday morn ing from, the Nagley parlors in Xenia. The services were in charge of her* pastor, Dr. J. F. White, who was as­ sisted by Dr. Lytle, pastor of the First U. P. church, Xenia, and Dr. W. R« McChesney, president of Cedarville College. Dr. McChesney spoke of the deceased as he knew her and of what she was doing in the educational field The subject of his remarks was: "The Last Enemy that We shall have to- Confront is Death.” Burial took place on the family lot North Cemetery, LOCAL BOY GETS PRAISE ‘ The following is taken from a Marietta paper which highly- compli- ments George F. Siegler, supervisor of >music in the Marietta Schools. Each year a minstrel or opera is given and this year the opera “The Little Tycoon” was given. What Gil Dobie is to Cornell foot­ ball, George Siegler, Ava Ballou and Flora McGee are to Marietta High School light operas. Cornell’s teams ■‘just can’t he beaten.”^And the. opera being a matter of history, these Gil- Dobies of Marietta musical produc­ tions may be thanked for one more of a Tine of such shows that “just can’t be beaten." Small hu t mighty are. the three coaches of the light opera. They are all especially kmall in stature and es­ pecially mighty in deeds.. I t has been a pleasure to see the trio whip their,material into shape front a num­ ber of raw Units into a smoothly work ing machine. Four weeks of supervis­ ion by this group has told in the con­ dition of the cast. I t has meant work, hard work, hut Marietta Hi has in these te group of teachers who are equal to the task. 4 Everyone in town knows George Siegler, the “music man,” who is in charge of all the public school sing­ ing, the v, al classes and glee clubs a t High school, and leader of the ad­ vanced orchestra. Mr. Siegler bad charge of all the “sweet music” for the light opera, and to say he is mak­ ing a success of it is putting i t / far too mildly. In addition to the daily drill Under actual stage , conditions,, each solist received individual instruc tion with an accompanist, and more’ important, with Mr. Siegler. What that time meant, only the members can say, hut everyone who saw the other operas and minstrels knows* what the capable Supervisor of Music can do with the musical end of a stage production. Miss Flora McGee, instructor in English and' French, wbb the libretto coach. She knows how to get and most natural acting out of a cast. Miss Ava Ballou,, who teaches Latin and Eng­ lish, trained the actors and had the dancers in charge. Her work has been remarkable.” STOP a m i edytrie***. DISOLUTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that •there will he-a meeting of the stockholders of The Tarbox 7,um her Company at its principal of­ fice in Cedarville, <Jreene Cotmty. Ohio, on Tuesday, February 5th. 1924 ,at 10 o'clock A. M„ for the purpose of considering ami tak­ ing steps to surrender the eorpor ate authority and franchises of The Tarbox Lumber Company and dissolving said corporation. , 12-24-1924, W. J- Tarbox, Stas’y oi The Tarbox Lumber (kn DUROCS SOLD MONDAY AT COMBINATION SALE - 0 Forty-three head of Duroc swine were sold Monday in Xenia a t the Sel­ ler’s Bam by the Duroc Association in this county. The top price was $88 for Austin’s Orion Lady, owned by Walker Austin and purchased by Ed. Foust. The average was $28.60. The demand was good and active bidding but bidders stopped around the $30 mark. The consigners were Ed Fonts, Walker Austin, W, A. Bickett, W. B. Ferguson, Ralph McClellan, J, Earl McClellan, R, C. Watt & Son and L. B. Fry. AXLE ON TRACTION CAR BROKE , AND CAR JUMPED THE TRACK As a result of the front axle break­ ing on n Springfield and Xenia trac­ tion car Monday afternoon, the car waa derailed and plunged into a ga­ rage and bam belonging * to Russel Day in Okltown. The momentum of the ear forced It around and away from the garage. Day was working on a machine a t the time and as a result of the crash in his freight tried to jump through a hole in the door. He became wedged and an axe had to be Used to release him. None of the passengers were injured. n*» West Jefferson has lost it’s night- watahmefi, after $4 ywpe of service, The vwtaot served seven years en the day feree and 27 a t night and in all that time only lost 28 days or you might a«y nights for vocation. Clark was known as the "A larm ; Clock” fo r those who hod to arise a t i an early hour, He bad a number of steady "euatewars” who hod to tie up about four o’clock and he always was faithful in his cap* a t the right tim e.. During his service Cisrk made many . arrests. He has xtooversd many stolen \ automobiles ond 'a rm led six motor cor thieves. Hit landed twenty-three horse thieve* ip ma'wme. He has had many pistol fights with thieves and a piece of suspender once toyed his life, only getting a minor wound, Any community that has that kind of ser­ vice from an official should give the “old fellow” a pension and not a vote of thanks, , U , I I.usHIi■!„i■ i ,. i .I-I■ MARGARET STAHL COMING Miss Margaret Stahl, who comeB to Cedarville ,February 8thi is gener­ ally ‘acknowledged throughout Amer­ ica as having nn equal in the-rat of recreating the great plays -of modern times from the platform. Her hepor- toire ineludea John Driiikwater’s “ Ab­ raham Lincoln*”, “The Servant in the House”, “The Dawn of a TomorroW”, “Stronghearb”, “Madam Butterfly”; “Eveiywpman”, “The Mother” ‘EftocH Arden”, “The Lottery Man” and the “Man from Home”, surely a varied tax upon the capability of any artist. Its very scope is an evidence o f her splendid talent and her eXquisit art; hut perhaps better proof of her out-t standing position-in a field which isi peculiarly her'own is seen in the fact; that a t Cleveland; O., she has had 19; return engagements and a t Philadel­ phia no less than 14. * “Miss Sthal is modern” Says a crit-, 1c “without being aggressively so.; Sh ehas a fine sense of the range of dynamic coloring. The emotional ten-', dencies are never' allowed to degen - 1 orate into mCte weakness. Yet in all ; there is a touch of feminine fineness which proclaims her one of the really, great interpreters of plays. lit is un­ necessary to refer to Miss Stahl's technical prowess; that is lost right ; of in her broadminded ' intelligence. Miss Stahl cOmes here under the local iyeeum course. She has 'been here on two different occasions’ and each time in a different reading. Without question-she is-the best reader that ever appeared on the local stage. PUBLIC SALE B . M. Leach Und R. A, Murdochwill hold a public -sale on the Taft farm, located S-miles wesfc of South Charles ton and 2 miles east of Selma on the old Cliftbb KCad, just off the Colum­ bus pike, Friday, February 8, 1924 a t U o’clock. 6 head of horses,’10 head1 of cattle, 138-head of hogs and farm -. ing implements- I Fordson tractor with Moline Foftirim plow.-Mr. Mur­ dock has 10. bead of Good Jersey cows id the Sale that he is selling. He has purchased a number of blooded! dairy cows and will sell these ten head to make room for his nCw pur­ chase. Some ore fresh mow and the others to freshen by early spring'. GARAGE FOR SCHOOL HOUSE.. A garage a t the home of Fred Me Claim on the Upper Bellbroofc' pike is being converted into a temporary school house to care fo r 25 children, ais a result of fire when the building; of District No. 9 burned last Thurs­ day evening. The walls of the burned! building have been inspected and work of restoring the building has already started. NOTICE TO SHARE HOLD EftS OF CEDARVlLLfe BUILDING & LOAN The annual election for dlrec tors of the Cedarville Building & Loan will be held at the Town­ ship Clerk's office, Saturday, Feb, 2 between the hours of Seven and' nine, Andrew Jackson, Secretary thmOmnds o f them snulUrd, fitxmounc*d,or>d defined in, . t V/SS er * s N ew tewmcHwi to m tm m t m H e r a a r * ^ **** it few tarriplei broadcast abreaction agrimotor hot pursuit Hue Crow mystery siUp rotogravure junior college Etthcmia askari Fascism altigraph' typer Riksdag, Flag Day sipplo Red Star mudgun sterol paravane Ruthene Swaraj megabar rolltnop taige plasmon stigamo sokol shoneeti psorosla soviet pr&oot duvetyn realtor S.P,boat Ctecho-SIovak camp-firegirl aerial cascade Air Coundd Devil Dog . activation Federal Land Bank ttlhUSurehemeo ef/lifomattm 3*rtUnt¥e»t , Why Lavya Ar* irektn. 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Columbus Gaso l i ne t Columbus Oil Company COLUMBUS G-w OHIO Distributed Locally by COLUMBUS OIL CO., DISTRIBUTION STATION, MUhr Strati awl Pansy. By. Telephone No. 141, R. A, MURDOCK C. K. MASTERS M. C. NAGLEY W. W. TROUT® - ggfcrjg ~r — a « TRY OUR JOB PRINTING * « - «