The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

- « ’5 “ I S’- 3 * * * * * • * • • * « i o c a i A m m s m x i • t f H # * • * # # • The Rewareh Club met yesterday at the home o f Mrs. J. A. Stormont, W. W. Galloway was in New York City from Monday until Wednesday, on a Iniiunm trip, Mi** Ruth St. John ha* entered the Will!* Businas* college in Springfield and Mi** Etta- St, John, the Miami Valley hospital in Dayton for a course in nurse training. Have you tried Twins? , the Harvest Mi** Grace Walters of Washington, D. C., is expected Sabbath for a. visit with Mrs. G, M. Crouse. . The Y* P. O, U. of the U. P, church will entertain next Thursday evening in honor cf the College students. Ask your grocer ■ for Harvest Twins, " Mrs. Hulda Rankin, sister of Mrs. 0 . M. Townsley, is a guest a t the homo of her niece, Mrs, Carrie Crouse. Mrs. Rankin resides in Gallon, Forrest Nagley left last Saturday for Cincinnati, where he enters the University, starting on an engineer* ing course. PUBLIC SALE— ..Antique and mod­ ern furniture, Saturday, Sept. 20, *24, One P. M. at my store on North Main street, Cedarville, 0 . Kexmon Bros. Aucta. Charles Winkle Wanted Poultry: Call me be­ fore you sell. Phone 12-187.'John R. Irwin, R. F. D. 3 Cedarville. .or 12 on 187, South. Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. ,T. E. Kyle had as their guests this week ,'Miss Cora Crawford, of Greenfield, 0 ., and Mrs. Etta Mnrlatt of Poymette, Wisconson. Mrs.. Marllatt spent the summer months touring Europe and was on the wav to her home in Wisconson. Have Twins? you tried the Harvest | Xenia now has a new speed cop to take in auto speed violator* and all •infraction* c f parking rule*. Keep it The Row township school* opened in mjwi for it might « v e you a trip last Monday.___________ to the City Court. Mr. Willard Kyle returned to Peeb­ les, 0., Saturday, to resume his school work in that place. Mrs. George Holloway of Piqua i* visiting Mr. and Mrs, C, H. Crouse and Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Townsley, Cool nights mean heavier clothes. School days demand outfits for the boys for the winter we have them at right prices. 17-19 W, Main,, Xenia, iC. A, Kelble. Miss Anna Cones of , New York City i* the guest of Mrs, Bessie Fel­ lows for two weeks. Wheat sowing time will soon be here. Better look over the new Super­ ior drill at the Farmers* Grain Co, If you are considering a range this fall be sure and see the Favorite at die Farmers’ Grain Co, ' Mrs. Lucy McFarland of Columbus 0., is spending the week with her nephew, P. M, Gillilan, and family. Misses Marianna and Ruth Mitchell who have been spending six weeks at Benton Harbor, Mich., with their aunt, Mrs. S, M, Petty, have returned home, Ask your grocer for Twins. Harvest Mr, Howard Rogers will leave about 3ept, 20th for Cumberland, Tenn., to ittend Johnson Bible School, Mrs. James Murray and Mrs. Anna Ttildow attended the reunion of the 74th Regiment, Wednesday at Xenia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saum spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Beard in Port William. Mrs. Jane Link and daughter, Mrs. William Como, have returned home after spending the past week with former’s son-in-laW and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parsons of Tippe­ canoe City, 0 . ' i Mr. and Mrs, Harry Thomas of Jef­ fersonville, parents of Mrs. Ancil Wright, havtTreturned home after an extended trip abroad. Their son, Mox, .vhc- has been dangerously ill at a hos­ pital in Columbus, has greatly im­ proved and able to return home. Mr., and Mrs. C. E. Masters had as heir guests Sunday the latter’s sis­ ter and husband, Air. and Mrs. J. McKinniss and friends, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Vorhees, Mr. and Airs. Walter Buzatt and daughter, Francis, and Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Buzatt of Nor­ wood, 0 . ' No. 1 U, S. G rade, 7tfC 15-lb. p e ck ----- Floor, COUNTRY CLUB 24 1-2- lb. S a c k - , 99c Bread Coun try C lub 1 1—2 lb. b! loaf *■ .»■ * * o.« 71c MasonJars,--*. »79c STAR T in Cans, AQ f* d o X ................. “ V G ING ER ALE , R oo t Beer or Lemon Soda, „ 1 A f t bo ttle . ..................... * V G SEAL ING WAX * r .ti.tr . w SUv 4 V*■*. • *• CHEESE,, Fancy Cream, lb. . . . “ » l i PARAF INE , • CRACKERS, 1 Soda or Butter, lb. . JLmM* JAR RUBBERS . Hr doz . ............. .. .......... SALMON, P ink tall l A p 1 lb. c a n ... .............. * “ v JA R CAPS, 2 3 C dozen . ........... . • a SANDW ICH 0 7 ^ Spread, j a r ............. , « # C STAR Powder, j f ie package ................... SOAP, Sweet Heart* C p b a r ........................... SOAP, P &G , Kirk* Flake. or C rysta l White, OO a 10 ba r* ................... v O V PALMOLIVE Soap J A f t 3 bar* . . . . . . ----- ............. . Word has been received here of the death of Mr. Howard Haines, of Redland, Cal., son of Airs. George Haines of Tulare, Cal. The deceased was 23 years of age and died of blood poisoning. The funeral was held on Sept. 1st. The deceased was a son of the late George Haines, who will be remembered: by older citizens. Wanted’* Ladies, to make naper flowers at home. Easy to make, good pay. Send stamped* envelope for par­ ticulars. ?. Cruden Co., Xenia, O. Get your lime for agricultural pur­ poses at the Cedarville Lumber Co. LADIES WORK AT HOME, pleas­ ant, easy sewing on your machine. Whole or part time. Highest possible prices paid. For full information ad- ress L. Jones, Box 2. Onley, 111. 'i. i , ■ ..... Friends and relatives of Mrs. Mary Houchins enjoyed a celebration hon­ oring her eighty-sixth birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' B, E. Me Farla.nd on Wednesday evening. The following were present: Mrs. Sally Foos of Cincinnati,. Air. and Mrs, Ralph Hewitt, Selma, Airs. Alice Ale Lean and Mr. Charles Ford of this place; Mr. and Mrs. Herman McFar­ land and family ,Sabina; Miss Lois McFarland. All departed wishing Mrs, Houchins more happy birthdays; COLLEGE OPBNS WITH LARGE ENROLLMENT; SEN. BURKE SPEAKS Prof. Garl E. Smith, who taught in the public schools last year, has been granted a leave of absence and will take some special work in Cedarville College. He will also conduct a class in book-keeping, typewriting and kin­ dred subjects to students who wish to take up this work. He is a graduate of Miami-Jacobs Business College, Dayton. His services in the class room in the public schools were highly ap­ preciated. Harry Owens purchased the Cather­ ine Elliott farm o f 144.6$ acres near Spring Valley at administrator's sale. The farm is well improved and brot $90 per acre, possession to be. given next March. The farm is twelve miles from Dayton, and the seme distance from-Xenia. Mr. Owens has resided In Detroit for several years and has purchased the farm for investment. It has been suggested tha t the local •merchants plan for a Hallowe'en af­ fair this year. The local band can be secured for the night. It has been several years since the old town has had a real live Haloowe'en celebra­ tion. About all we need is for some one to take the lead. Let’s show the county that we can do it. Some­ body make a start. In connection with the Home Mis­ sion Conference which is to be held in the Cedarville United Presbyterian church next Sabbath, there will be a pageant “America’s Unfinished Task” given in the Second United Presby­ terian church, S. Limestone street, Springfield, Friday evening, Sept. 12. This pageant is a part of the program which is being presented by the Home Mission Board, throughout the coun­ try. It will re of deep interest to all those who are working for a “Better America.” About rightly people from the Springfield churches will parti­ cipate. THE RAISE IN WHEAT AND CORN means an additional profit for every wheat raiser which is as welcome as i t waa unexpected. W ha t will be done w ith this additional money? Some will go to pay off loans, some to improve farm property , some probably wasted in b ad investments b u t a g rea t deal will go in to our SPEC IAL CERT IF ICATES where i t will steadily earn 6% INTEREST Those who have investigated know th e re is no o the r form o f investment yielding such generous returns with absolute safety . E v e ry dollar is pro tec ted by fittfc mortgage m C lark Couh ty real estate. TheSpringfield Building&Loan Association M tm k Straats Ohio The thirty- first yssc of Cedarville College opened Wednesday under the most favorable circumstance# with an enrollment much greater than any previous year in the history pf the institution. ■ «. ' The auditorium was crowded with students, high school members and friends of the College. President Me Chesney was assisted in the ..opening exercises by Re*. Stevens, Key, Har- riman and Rev, Colman. Supt. Oxley of the public schools waa introduced and make a few re marks emphasising the importance as to how the start is made depends on how the voyage will be completed, County Superintendent A. C, Ault- man spoke o f the success of the first year pf the Normal which had been so successful it was regarded as one of the best in the state. He predicted equal success for the present year. The address of the day was deliv­ ered by Senator J, F, Burke of Elyria, O., recent candidate for governor be­ fore the Republican primary. His subject was “Get the Vision Worth-while in Life and: Stick to it,” In prefacing his remarks the speak­ er emphasized the importance of the smaller colleges over' the larger in that personal contact with the stu­ dent body was possible with the for­ mer, and not the latter, “The fact that you are here shows you are ambitious and desirous of gaining place in the world. The vis­ ion must he held until you are con­ vinced it is wrong. Put into your life the highest apd best for no more can be taken out that what you put in”. “From the p^int of vision you select you can go to 'any part? of the world. The opportunity is with you, where you are. There is Ho short cut to suc- and you must earn it for you get no more than what you pay for. Remem­ ber every avenue of life is open to you. Select your course, pay for it in the beginning and have it for life. Prepare for-this course to the highest degree for that tremendous task that will confront you, remembering that material success is not all that is re­ quired,” A vocal duet was rendered by Mr. Morton CresweU and Air. George Alar- kel and a solo by Miss Dorothy Ogles- bee. The Turnbull reunion will be held Seot. 13th at the home of W. L. Clematis., Mr. and Mrs. D, G. Kyle of Xenia, Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Dooley and daugh­ ter, Martha, and Mr. and! Mrs, J. E. Kyl i, spent several days a t the res­ ervoir a t Bellefontaine with Rev. and Mrs. Henry Foster, a t Huffer Cottage Orchard Island,, The Gordon-little reunion was held last Saturday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George Martindale. Rev. W. T. Stockstill and wife of Norwood; O., visited ., with Air. and Airs. C. E, Masters this week. Mr., and Mrs. Bay Parsons'(Clara tank) o f Tippecanoe City, have been bereaved by the death o f their three year old daughter, Elinor Maxine, who was ill only four days with infantile paralysis. She leaves her mother, father and three little brothers, Earl, Carl and Alva. 154 household, food and beauty pro­ ducts to sell direct to home*. Big pay to wide awake men and women. All or part time. No experience needed. In­ structions and sample Outfit free. Health—O Quality Products Co., 117 Duane S t , Cincinnati, 0 . See our style* and get our prices on new fall clothing for men and boys. We have one o f the best departments in Xenia. We can also fit you in shoes from boys to men’s rise* in all styles and rptees. C. A. Kelble, 17-19 West Main street, Xenia, 0. Hour China l* C olor'd The coloring of the designs seen on china fa very dtSevent from the color­ ing originally applied. To fix the colors the articles bare to fee baked as many as right or tthfe times, and at each baking the colors alter a little. A cup to be pink, black and gold In the finished state, for lsMUnce. would be painted brown, btee and a dull kind of brown tint, respectively. No Ctumc* m Burgeon An Irishman was loofciag Into the window of a dmaist*s shop. He no­ ticed that all the dregs writ medicines were bring arid at a redaced price. “Sure,* Mid be aa be tamed away, “it's Inst say luck. I am never III when I ought to bri^-Pearson1* Weekly. XENIA TO LONDON RED STAR BUSS LINE Fast Time ■. Leave Cedarville at 7:30 A. M. for Xenia. Leave Xenia at 8:1$ for London Leave Xenia a t 10:15 for London Leave Xenia a t 12:15 for London: Leave Xenia a t 2:1$ for London Leave Xenia a t 4:15 for London Leave Xenia at 6:!5 foe London Leave Xenia at 8 P- li» for Ce* darville. Bastse# leaf# London a t same hour a t from THE CHORAL UNION At 7:30 o’clock next Monday night, Sept, 15th, the first meeting of the Choral Union will be called in the au­ ditorium of the High School building. It is very urgently requested by the director that all persons who sing shall become members of this organi­ zation and at this first meeting enroll ment will be taken and the plans of the union discussed with a view to­ ward being ready for regular rehear­ sal the following Monday, Sept. 22nd. If you sing it is tp our community's advantage that you join this group of singers so do not wait, for an Individ-1 ual or special invitation to be one of us as the one in charge does not feel that he knows all who should *. come and consequently valuable persons might be overlooked. This does not apply to Cedarville, citizens alone but to all persons who live where they can reach Cedarville once a week for re- hersal. THE HONOR AWARDS One portion of the opening ex­ ercises o f the public schools this past Monday was given over to the pre­ sentation o f the awards of Honor to members of last season's Basket Ball team. The letter is of pleasing de­ sign and in the colors of the High School and those whose names fol­ low received the coveted emblem from Physical Director, John A. Tal- cott. Regulars—Robert Smith, (Captain) Kenneth L, Little, George L, Gordon, Wm. M. Nrgiey, Floyd Bates, Huber E. Acton. N, Ruth AIcAIillan (Captain), Helen AI. Iliffe, Dorothy L, Andrews, Chris­ tine Smith, Lucile D, Ritenour. Substitutes-- ■Ilarvey C. Auld, Jumps 0, McMillan, J, V M Harris, Albert Wigah j Alta M. S t John, Josephine Auld, Ruth L> Strpbridge, Florence J. Pax- son, Mints Brumfield. j IforHelKiol c lo th in g , sh o e s stuff ‘winter c lo th in g go to K elb e, 17- . l*J IV. Main, Xenia. , ^Special prices on ‘Princess .Slips, Petticoats; Bloomers, vests ami gym bloomers. Mrs. C. IC, Masters at Masters’ Grocery, Place your order for locust port* at once. A car of split post*, extra good grade. Cedarville Lumber Co. Have you tried the Harvest iwmsr Subscribe for your home paper if you are not already on the list. ADAIR’S These Special O ffers The Finest Furniture The finest of furniture, thenew es t of fashion, is found in this special selling of furniture. The kind of furniture th a t will please the most fashions buyers. The p r ces listed below are almost 25 per cen t less .than, you will find a t the average store. , 8 Piece Dining Room Suit Special a t . . . . . . .......... ...................... ........ ................. . . . . .„*]) 1«J«7 This sale includes a 66-inch Buffet, 5 chairi and f arm chair. *It is a beautiful finished walnut and is easily worth $175.00. The style is the beautiful and dain ty Queen Ann Period. D on 't overlook this great saving. Any of these pieces may be purchased separately. . > - A Better Bed Room Suit A t . ..................... $130 This is one of our most notable values. W alnut—in two tone finish. De" signed in Tudor motif. You may purchase any individual piece a t the special prices. Dresser $34.00. Chiffonier $25.00. Bed $32.00. Dressing T ab le $39.00. . 3 Piece Living Room ,. $ 1 3 5 Both beau ty and comfort are found in th e living room suite. T he piece* am made soft and roomy so th a t you sink deeply into the soft seat. T he velour i* of a beautiful mouse color piped in black. SAMEAS CASH IF PAID IN 60 DAYS ON AMOUNTS O F $10 OR OVER Furniture, Carpet* 2 0 4 4 North Detroit