The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

t o o l m PERSONAL * * * * # * * „ » # Houae fo r Rant: Cottage 05 E*#t ChiIJieoth* street, J , 0 . Stewart, Mr. aad Mr*. John Lott of Pitts­ burg are t o r t ott a visit with relative* P . Stogler of Marietta is home fo r ill* Thanksgiving expecting to return Sabbath. Mrs. J . N. Lott is in a critical condi lion suffering with pneumonia. The I, O. 0 . P, lodge ei-J^ed a din* ner a t the Corounity 1J&1* J ha Pstur day evening Subscriptions taken for newspapers and msgarinea, dames C. McMillan Dr. C. M. Wilcox of New Paris is her* on a visit with Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Richards. Forest Nagley, who is attend'm. the Cincinnati University is home for the Thanksgiving vacation. Mrs. Dora Kerr is the guest of her siste r Mrs, J . P. Rogers, in Wheel ingj W. Ya. Mrs. Zetta Bull was hostess to the members of the Wednesday Afternoon Club this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. W att spen1: Thanksgiving in UrichsviUei O., the guest of Rev. end Mrs. W- A. Gondon and family. Prof. Charles Oxley and family are spending^the Holiday vacation in Licking cotmty with' relatiyes. The Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co, plant was closed down Thursday only for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Burton Turner gave- a dinner last Thursday to a number of ladies honoring. Mrs. Oliver Jobe, who leaves soon fo r Canton, 0. Miss EJoise Stewart underwent an operation Wednesday for the remova' on her tonsils and adenoids a t the Me Clellan hospital. , I The College Football team journey­ ed to Bo iling Green last Friday - nd failed to connect on the score. The score was 34 to 0.. Mr., Carter N. Abel, wifeand two children djpove to Pennsylvania last week where they visited' relatives at several points. Notice—Cinder Tor sale a t the plant of The Hagar Straw. Board & Paper Go, a t the usual price. Buy your Alcohol for your automo­ biles a t Ridgway’s if you want the beat quality for the least money Officers were installed Wednesday evening by. the K. of P. lodge. The in­ stillation took place Under the dire - tion of .T.„G. MeCorkell, who has bM.-.i appointed Deputy Grand Chancelor. Collage Monied Wednesday for the Thanksgiving vacation end will not open until Tueday. Moat of the stu­ dent* returned to their homes for t t o first vacation of the year. Mr, and Mra. W- C. Riff, Mi** Hel­ en Iliff, and Mr. Harold Iliff drove to Erie, Pa., to spend Thankagiving with Dr. and Mr*. W. W. Iliff. Their son, Harold, is a student ip Cedarville College. f OUR COLLEGE i n ' j • A statistical report of our college t might bo interesting to our readers ‘and a t the same time point out the financial needs of Cedarville College, The treasurer’s report shows the following facts;— Special notice is given against hunting on the J . C. Finney farm. I t has been posted against any kind of hunting o r trapping. D r. W in . C. Marshall announces the opening' of his o ffice'a t Yel low Sp rings. Residence and office phone 49, Yellow Springs, (4t) A t a meeting of the Board o f Edu­ cation Tuesday evening Holiday va­ cation time was set frdm December 24th to January 5th. George Silvey, who has been in California, for -several months has returned to Ohio. He probably will return to California to make his fu­ ture home. —See London Hardwood Co., Lon­ don, 0., Highest prices pair for all kinds of standing timber? AH kinds of hardwood lumber for sa le .. Call or write. London Hardwood Lumber Co. 10-24'Gt Mr, and Mrs. John S. Harvey of Huntington, W: Ya., accompanied by he b ite r's mother, Mrs. T. B. And­ rew, were guests of relatives here ever the week-end. The trip was made by motor. Dr; C, J. Fairo will be away from ■his office Tuesday and Wednesday of next week attending the Ohio 'State Dental Convention a t Dayton. He will also be one of a groupe of dentists to talk t o ' school children in that city during: the convention. Jesse Morris, aged 72, suffered a paralytic stroke last Saturday morn­ ing that has affected his left side, He s in a critical condition. He suffered 1 stroke about three years ago but v$s able to get about shortly after­ ward. For Sale—Two year old Hampshire Boar.' Peter Knott, Springfield, 0 MAYO, THE PHOTOGRAPHER YOU HAVE BUT THREE CHANCES TO ORDER YOUR PHOTOS FOR CHRISTMAS. I WILL BE IN MY STUDIO DECEMBER 3, 10 and 17, SEEP THESE DATES IN MIND, YO BETTER GIFT. NONE THAT WILL BE MORE APPRECIATED THAN A PHOTO. APPLES—3000 bushel for sale. Grimes Golden, Jonathan, Staymen, White Pippin,,Rome Beauty and other veil known varieties- AH appels graad ed as to size. Orchard 3praycd five times during the year. Peterson Fruit Farm, State Route No. 11. Austin, O, For Sale:5Jersey cow and calf. Call 21 on 192 or address Roy ShroUdes, Cedarville, O. Word-has beeh received here that Mr. Charles Gillaugh of Dayton, re­ cently fell and broke a hip While at­ tempting to walk about the room. He wt)s recovering from the effect of a paralytic stroke some months ago. There was another slight scare last Saturday night about 2 A. M. when WarrCn Barber and Pressley Towna- ley heard someone trying to break in­ to the Creed Variety store. They were enjoying a radio program in the for­ mer’s room and upon hearing the un­ usual noise lifted n window to look below. Three shots were fired but no evidence could be gained as to who the parties were. Others were arous­ ed in the neighborhood. Charles Tur­ ner claimed to have heard men talk­ ing about the Wolford blacksmith shop. The screen door nt the rear was fastened but the screen wire torn, m m Flour Country Club 24 1-2 lb. 9 sack *■•# *4 99c Fruit Cake,~;;£ * 75 c Laver Figs, our own mporta- tion lb , , , . 24c PotatoesS t i - . 4 i .95 PEACHES in heavy y c syrup big can .. .wvC PINEAPPLE Country Club 2 lb. 27c DATES new 1924 crop a a » ■* v ■* 10c ORANGES, 176 size * 9 * doz....... .......... . FRUI r s a l a d No, 2 i ** , , #a ■* 33c RAISINSSunmiud O C - 2 pkg. HUMPfCIN U* £6 ft *♦♦♦ ■** * *•’* **' 12c m i n c e m e a t I Country Club.. 10c APPLES Cooking 09#* 4 1-2 lbs................M b APPLES, Jonathan 9C#* 3 lbs.......................- 6 DC GRAPE FRUIT 70 size 2 f o r ......... 15c MIXED NUTS «•*«* « 4**«»•** 25c ENGLISH WAL- 0 4 - NUTS No. I lb J 4 U CRANBERRIES lb. , * 4 *,*14#* , *** 17C Balance, May 15, 1923 ,.„„$ 339 .71 Tuition ............................ . 6043.75 Income from Endowment Funds ............................... 9156 . » Board of Education ............ 216 00 Seminary Appropriation .... 500 00 Cedarville Twp. Library •«asM*e•#•*»#*p»******«t«•**«*• 560 .00 Forward Movement...... . 100 00 Endowment Fund Refunders ..... .'.......... 439 44 Entertainments .................. 203 01 Miscellaneous ................. . 37. 00 Philadelphia Presbytery 864.33 Pittsburgh Presbytery ........ 510,00 Ohio Presbytery.................. 494.41 Western Presbytery 363. 55 Hpecila Donations for repair Fund* 2,071.00 Total re c e ip ts ..................,.$21,188.65 Disbursements for salaries, coal, gas, light, repairs etc.....................................$22,062.51 Deficit, May 20, 1924 .„..,$ 1,473.86 Between $600 and $700 of a de­ ficit remains on the repair and paint fund of last year to be raised this year. * ■ ■' . We need money badly fo r the cui- rent expenses of the college, not­ withstanding the increase in the num­ ber of students. A* the number of student* in­ creases the teaching and equipment expenses increase in proportion. % The enrollment of students a t this date,.November 23, 1924, ih 203, o r lounting none twice. 168. This i ; the largest enrollment in the history of the college, The fourth annual paymnet of the subscription to the Endowment Fund vill be due January 1st, 1925.. It is desired that all who subscribed'will ?ay on or 'before that date in order that the college may invest the funds nd get the benefit of the interest .from the funds. All contributions to Cedarville Col­ lege should be sent to F. A. Jurlcat, Treasurer, Cedarville, Ohio. Yours sincerely, W. R. McChesney. J. G, M’CORKELL WILL HANDLE AUTO TAGS NJ. G, MeCorkell has received his commission from Secretary of State Thad Brown to handle auto tags for the.coming year. Mr. MeCorkell also received a complimentary letter from the state department on his efficiency in handling the tags and promptness in making his returns. His collections totaled $4,573.04 for the* past year. This includes licenses for automobiles and trucks. The 1025 licenses will be on sale about December 10th. A new plan, is being worked out fo r t’ e basket ball teams over the county this-year. There are 10 schools and but: one game will be played be­ tween any two teams. The standing of the teams will be determined by the number of game* won and lost. This year the tournament a t Yellow Springs will have no connection with a team’s standing. The Cedarville High School foot ball team met the Beavercreek team Wednesday afternoon in a tie game., the score being seven to seven. The game was warmly contested and with out an accident. This is the fi st game for the high, school and Coach Tal- cott had the boys in good trim. The Beaver team is coached by Earl Col­ lins of this place and the game was a credit to each team. Monday morning Judge Wright spoke at chapel exercises on the his­ tory and development of Juvenile courts. The first court was established inl858 in Massachusetts. Now nearly all the states have laws and courts governing juveniles. Greene county juvenile court was established in 1902, and has been a great help and influence bn the life and character of the people. Judge Wright said there were many factors that entered into the case in hand but the three import­ ant ones were: (1) the training and influence on the child in the home; (2) the mentality and attitude of the child, end (3) the age, alt determined the kind o f treatment the child should Under go. He showed in a very clear why the action and procedure of our juvenile courts, and the good that was being accomplished by them. Money to loan 5% mterest semi-annually, for 5 or 10 years, or, 5 1-2% semi-annually if a 20 year loan is de­ sired. Loans may be paid be­ fore due if borrower desires. W . L . C l e m a u s CEDARVILLE, O. M i HIGH SCHOOL ROTES. Education Wat* fo r the year 1924 has come and gone. Cedarville has had no small part in the celebration. The entire program for tto week could net be carried out because of some very sad circumstances. However the peo­ ple, have given more serious thought to the plan of general education than they otherwise might have done. Our educational institutions are going to remain in our midst and the problem of the training of our yjputh is going to remain with us. By virtue if the im­ petus given to P«r community be­ cause of the cone nitrated thought of the week we are sincerely hoping that all of our people will make it a point to keep in a little closer touch with the problems than they have been in the habit of doing. That the training of our. children fo r the work they may be called uporf to do may be Of the highest type and fully rounded out. That they may be the better prepared to Bee situations from all angles and to render conclusions hi the broadest possible manner. The only studies omitted from the general program were those which have to do with the Physical aide o f education. The Com­ munity’s attitude education, and the Teacher and the School angle o f edu­ cation. The other phases of tire pro­ gram were especially well handled by Prof, Robison,«.County Auditor Wead, Dr. McChesney and Dr. W. 0 . Thomp­ son. ■We want a t this time to express our appreciation .to the persons, who did this service fo r their communities. We would not forget those who con­ tributed the musical part of the pro­ grams, the pastors of the town who gave of their, time and energies to make the week a succe^ and the oth­ ers who by suggestion or other cour­ tesies added to the pleasure and the profit of the week. • t • Soon the High School will be hav­ ing their Thanksgiving vacation, What kind of a vacation will it b e t A vaca­ tion i ntime but not in mind. The poor hard-working Juniors will have a love­ ly vacation as they will have an inter­ esting time reading and studying page after page of ancient history. They should be thankful though that they have a chance to study history at so appropriate a time as Thanksgiving But between their history and the price of turkey, wp are afraid they will lose their appetite, Wc sincerely hope that th e ,re st of the teachers will not be as generous with their as­ signments as -the Junior’s history teacher evidently Was. Since the Jun­ iors ought to he thankful for .an ap­ propriate time to study history,. the other classes ought to be- as thankful that they do1not hove to study history a t all during vacation. v * 1 ,, Basket Ball practice began .'Mon­ day, November 24. The time was spent in getting-familiar with, the ball and the gym. floor again. • The prospects look very encouraging fo r a fine girl’s team. All the old players were put fo r practice and a good number of Fresh­ men. What does Thanksgiving mean to us 1 Does it mean merely a time of feasting and merry-making? ' Many people let Thanksgiving pass without giving a thought about the real mean­ ing. When the .Pilgrims came over here, they kept the first Thanksgiving It was held a t Plymouth in 1621 and has sheen repeated often since then. After the harvest was stored away in the barns, they wanted to give thanks to the Lord for all His tender mercies and gifts bestowed upon’them. So they set a day in Which to give thanks Now, in our country, we have Thanks­ giving Day once every year, the last Thursday in November, Let us, then, Count our blessings and be thankful as these Pilgrims Were. When you are in your glbry in the midst of tu r­ key and cranberries and pumpkin pie and all the other good things, don’t forget that you. have something for which to be thankful. Don’t , allow yourselves to be called-— . “Those miserable creature* and cour- ious cranks, who do so much gobbling before they give thanks.* Panacea Plausible Quack—“I guarantee that one dose of my wonderful mixture will immediately cure influenza and take away that spring lassitude, and—be* lleve me, ladles and gentlemen, you need not waste the rest, It will clean and renovate furniture, old clothes, and restore upholstery! Matter of Business Mr, Flubdub was a trifle close. How* ever, he fell in leva With a lady and persuaded her to marry him. She was said to be a very capable manager. The honeymoon being some time over, she approached her husband one day with extended hand. He seised It and. attempted to kiss It, "Now, John, don’t try to dodge the Issue,*' said the lady firmly. “I want $19.” May Overdo Even That “Exercise the safe way,” says an ad, But there is no safe way to exercise your inalienable rights.—Duluth Her ttld. , 154 household, fond and beauty pro­ ducts to sell direct to home#. Big pay to wide awake men and women. All or p a rt time. No experience needed, In- Siruetions and sample outfit free. Health—0 Quality Product.* Co,, 11? Duane St., Cincinnati, O. DR. THOMPSON'S ADDRESS ‘ Cedarville audiences have head Dr, W, 0 . Thompson on various occas­ ion but never before was his address co replete with good points, presented in an entirely different view that wc had ever heard before. The Dr, chose for his theme “Religious Education’’ and a fine climax it was for “Educa­ tional Week”, Tho address as we understood it was a clear and definite answer to the modernist o f today. He covered time frem the Pilgrim fathers and the evolution of education, the part the Bible had influenced down to today. The relationship of religion and ed­ ucation -was dominant through the splendid address and covered so much that space would not permit a review. The factors in education are the in­ fluence or enviromen and connection between the church, the school and the home. Character had to be influenced in the homo by the aid of. the church, it was not a by-product nor could it be produced entirely in the school. j V/e have no righ t to set a standard • for a future generation but -each gen- 1 eration must work out its own stand- j ard. To have continued progress of cs;o generation over another we must set our standard that it will create a suc­ cessor superior to ours. .Dr. Thompson is a pleasing speaker and his address was one greatly ap­ preciated by the large audience that came out to hear him.’ He is one of the commanding figures, in the educa­ tional world. Splendid music „was furnished by the Choral Union, Causes of Incivility Incivility is not a vice of the soul, but the effect' of several vices—of van­ ity, Ignorance of duty, laziness, stu­ pidity, distraction, contempt of others and Jealousy;—Laljrugere. Fashion It Kind to Little Misses Fashion Is kind, and go are hats to Little Missy, this fall. She, hog pret­ ty millinery of velvet, felt, silk,' like that shown here, with ostrich plumes, ribbons and everything, to set off liar fair face. The ha t a t the top has a sectional crown, with frill of silk about the face and shirred band of it about the crown. Long loops of narrow rib­ bon- fall from the sides. Just below it the perennial poke, bonnet, made of velvet and faced with silk, will capti­ vate all little wearers with the real ostrich feather and ribbon sash. An­ other bonnet Is Shown, with puffed crown and plnln brim of velvet. The crown has long stitches of chenille and bands of ribbon, and the brim has a silk facing and a band of ribbon also. iMaoteti Goldat a Bill; Suilay My Developed Into Systemic Calsiv:' Recommends PE-RU-NA Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes That Young Men Want $35.00 to $50.00 There’s been quite a big style change. Coats are easier Anting; trousers are wider. Just take a look at the new models in our win­ dows—they’re all here now for your inspection,. Then come inside and let us shuw you the splen­ did fabrics; the rich linings; the fine tailoring. You’ll agree that the prices are very moderate. See Fall Overcoats in the latest models §25.00 to $55.00 THE MEN’S SHOP Exclusive, But' Not. Expensive XENIA •STORES - OPP. COURTHOUSE -JAMESTOWN MAIN STREET Rough Weather Sale 1 •# * Women’s Walk-Over HIGH SHOES Friday and Saturday 200 Pairs Only Sale Price .9 5 T 2 Pairs For $3 .00 Former Prices $7,00 to $12.00 PETTIGREW’S Walk-OverBoot Shop 3-5 E. Main Street, Springfield, Ohio PUBLIC SALE DATES. Marvin William#, Nov. 28. Mr. A. R- Wihon, LiFoUatte, Tenn. * Th« letter written a short time ago Mr. A. R, Wilson of LaFollette, Ecnn^ brings some more direct evi­ nce of the vrltie of Pc-ru-na in the atmeiti of1 c < a arrhal diseases, I t reads as follows i—-"Whilc attend-' (g Billy Sunday’s great revival at noxviue, Tenn..,last February I con* cted a cold which weakened >ny ca­ fe system. I have taken only three attics of Pe-ru-na and feci like, a »Wwan. It is a great system builder ff a* a great catarrh remedy,” to even estimate the in the fast half cento know and apnre- of Pe-ru-nll would be i tuplesi. The number is _ „ ago Jocrsasing daily,. . wafer has Pa»ruyin totik tablet and liquid form, ittftiot “ the origin*) ChiefJusticeWhite and .MrJusticeHadtau chewed tobacco in the Supreme Cou rt room, and lived to a ripe old age and ift full vigor a t 76 a n d ’ 78 years respectively* Chew Beech-Nut and rem a in s tro n g a n d ■vigorous. O v e r2 5 0M illion Packages Sold In A Single Year 1 ^ y. 4 r fa beth TRY OUR fOB PRINTING