The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

iiMnwiig|ii*iWi|»>1i l|i mmm •mmmm ®(SJ8P DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Q T T A F Q A T 1 7 b n U f i o A L r i ’ • . I# ’* * Our entire stock including all our new Spring patterns at very substantial price reductions. Ladies' Shoes * Boys' Youths, Misses and Children’s Men's Shoes 49c to $6.95 ALL REDUCED " . $1.95 to $7.95 Come and see our Wonderful Bargains You will be the loser if you don’ t. S & 5 Shoe Store 17 E. MAIN, XENIA, OHIO HENRY FORD BUYS 775 ACRES CLARK COUNTV LAND Henry Ford ’has purchased two farms north, of South Charleston for his railroad, the D« T, & I., to locate car' shops and change the road to elim- mate a big cum . The farina were purchased o f Mrs, Ida Murray and Thomas E**Mattinson. The 775 acres brought about $200 an acre, Ford also has options on several other farms in that sectfonforthe use of his railroad, Soma days ago two New, York stockholders brought suit to enjoin the present management front, going on with the work. These two men hold a very small share of the stock .and have refused to sell to Ford* ’ They now contend that Ford is,refusing to pay dividends and that the company has over a million surplus. They claim this dividend money is being spent to buy farm land'which is-useless.-' SURELY A JOKE CONTRIBUTIONS TO ! CEDARVILLE COLLEGE The following have -contributed to­ ward clearing the debt of Cedarville College and we thank them for their.’ help:- T, ,R. Bradsshaw, Beaver, Fa, $10, Prof. John Orr Stewart, Richmond, Ky„ $5. A former R. p., New Galilee, Pa„ $ 10 ,- ■ ' - ■ Total this week $ 25 . Amount raised, to date $1813.50. Amount to he raised, $1186.50. The debt is gradutdly hut surely going down. Have you given your $107 Do you think enough o f Cedatville College to give $iQ? Is Cedar,ville College worth $10 to you? 'Come and' let us wipe out this debt. Yours sincerely, W. R. McChesney, IBfflIHItlllilllllUlllllllliliiHRmiHlllllllHIKiliSHHffillillliyi ■Monday while in a Xenia store we noticed the proprietor busy With a robustgentlem'&h, dressed in loud plad * wbol shirt, short knee breeches, and , cap. A small pack over his shoulder was lettered. “ Bring back the fish and game" ot something to that effect. The fellow was soliciting funds to “bring back the fish*’ -and the p’oor business man that refused to dig down for $1,50 to belong to the organiza­ tion and become a succor himself, was given a dangerous look. The friend of the fish says and “you call yourself a business man.?*’ and turn this dpwn. “I certainly do” says the merchant ■who turned and left the beggar. The merchant probably did not care about the small investment as he did the idea- that probably the solicitor was to get $1-45 for trying to save the. fish and the ftvy cents in addition if the fish was saved.' ■ , ■<■ CINCY WON FIRST GAME The baseball season, opened Tuesday and fans now have something each day to wdit foi{. Cincinnati WOA front Pittsburgh by a score of .6*5. More than 36,000 people witnessed the game. Those’ from here .who saw it were W. C. Iliff, Charles Smith and Walter Huffman, COLLEGE NOTES f FARM BUREAU MEMBERS ' MUST PAY ANNUAL DUES ' „ Some months age- a .snit was brot by Champaign County Far m Bureau officers against Lawrence Fox for his dues as a inember of the association, justice S. M. Pence decided in favor of the bureau and held that dues un­ der the three-year contract must be paid. Sprang has arrived at<last and ev­ eryone is enjoying it .' . , The baseball season-has started and practice is being carried on in earnest Last Tuesday the team played Antioch College and Was defeated by. a. small margin. , Hiking and feeds arc very popular durjng thefineWeather. Tuesdaymorn mg a large number of 'students en­ joyed a breakfast picnic i nthe Mar- tiiidalfe grove. > “ * , ■# #’ The.Philadelphian Literary Society met Monday night. A number of vis­ itors were present at the‘‘open meet­ ing. ‘ ' # ' jS » L<\ The Philosophic Literary .Society met Monday night, A good program*" was given.- We are now enjoying a series of lectures by Mrs. J. P. White on Mo­ hammedanism* Fast Tuesday she gave tlie life of 'Mohammed and the estab­ lishing o f the Mohammedan religion; Friday she lectured on the.doctrineOf the Mohammedan religion. •,< • * • . The annual pig-tail day was obser­ ved by the college girls last Friday Cujly hair and bright-colored ribbons could be Seen everywhere. Oh, to be a child for a whole day! •* - . * * The members o f the Junior clads are busy practicing their play “Turn to the•Right”' which will be given in two weeks. Watch for the ticket sale, Be sure to get yours. ■jV/TEN’S styles never were so sensible— I ? A or better-looking. for that matter— than this spring* . The English idea pre­ vails; loose-fitting," easy-hanging coats; wide, full-draping trousers—ease , is the thing! The clothes are cofnfortable, infor­ mal—“smart. You ’ll want one of these fine suits for Easter-- " •' - • FOR SALE:- Eggs for hatching frUm great egg producing strain of Rose Comb Black Minorca*, and high grade Rose Corrib Rhode Island Reds. P, M. Gillilan * Wanted—For fall or part time to demonstrate and take orders for high grade line o f toilet articles.' - ' W. E, Ballinger & Co„ Daytoft, Ohio NOTICE EFFECTIVE APRIL 21, 1924 The Ohio Bell Telephone Company has filed, with The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio a schedule . of rates for Long Distance calls which increases 5 Cents per message (for the initial period) certain station-to- statien rates'between points that are over 30 miles hut lees than 104 miles distant and increases 6 to 15 cents per message (for the initial period) persori-to-persOn rates between points that are not over 112 miles distant. Pending the final determination of the- case now under consideration by The Public Utilities Commission, the Company is collecting the increased rates with the understanding that if these rates are not finally approved it will refund to its patrons an a- mount equal to the difference between the charges collected and the charges finally determined to 1he just and reasonable. IF YOUR CALL IS TO A POINT WITHIN THE ABOVE LIMITA­ TIONS, KINDLY GIVE YOUR NAME AND PERMANENT AD'- DRESS TO THE OPERATOR AT THE TIME YOU PLACE YOUR CALL, SO THAT THE COMPANY MAYBE IN A POSITION TO MAKE A REFUNDER TO YOU ' IN THE EVENT THAT SUCH ACTION IS Clothes for Easter, Hart Schaffner & Mara, , 2 -trouser suits Hickey-rFreeman clothes $37.00 $35 to $60 Plenty of style—quality, too—iri these fine top coats Men Like to Buy Hats Here T HEY ’RE fine coats--and they look it. You ’ll like , the rich, long-wearing quality the smart new styles--you ’ll proudly wear yours, spring and fall; summer evenings too. Hickey-Freeman and August Bros* made them for us in in their finest manner* • m H "UNDREDS and'hundreds o f finest - hats~fcthat’s what you have t o pick from here*-you ’rfe sure to get the one that makes you1look your best. Hats never looked so good as they do this Spring—you ’ll like the new grays; new tans; the snap-brim shapes-^see them today* t2'85to HO00 “ Cravenette” Topcoats for rain or shine $25 to 37-S0 Hickey--Freeman August Bros. Topcoats $35 to $55 '■SS' S 3 ' SEfS Alexander & Go. YOU SEE THE NEW STYLES FIRST IN OUR WINDOWS