The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

0 The Cedarville Herald KAKMi BULL - o KWXtiE Xat#i#d *t the Post-Offing CeJar- vUk. 0 *Octafaas 31 , 38 «I, aa secwri e)*M * i t t i sr.' Jr'KIDAYs MAY 23, M23. POOD WORK PROCEEDS Om o f the mast unusual situations ♦vet experienced in any county in the state can lie found in Greene county today. Two different elements a t work trying to enforce laws.' What ono set does n j t get or purposely overlooks the other makes a detet mined effort to land wrong-deers. Some week's ago Prosecutor Mar­ shall and his Klan raiders landed on several anti klan violators in Xenia, but made no effort to file charges a- ijainst Klansmen engaged in the same practices. I t was said a t that time that detectives had been employed to run down liquor violators, but no vio­ lations could he found. Prom this it must bo accepted tha t prohibition is really in force in Greene county. The detectives then tiirnsed their attention to gambling and several a r­ rests were made, some on race horse betting and some for playing rum and hearts about cigar stores and pool rooms where the looser paid for the game. In this instance only anti klan violators were arrested. This action on the part of the Prosecutor and his Klan raiders started a small war in Xenia that is not yet ended. Following the first arrests i t was reported that fifty or more cases had been investigated and evidence secured. Next we heard tha t charges involving a prominent politician were to follow unless these fifty cases were dropped. A month has past and the Prosecutor has made no move. Attorney Frank A,*Johnson, repre­ senting Xenia clients sta rts the ball and demands that Prosecutor Mar­ shall enforce th e ‘Sunday, “blue laws” and stop certain practices going on in the county in violation of the state law. Marshall has refused to this date and Attorney Johnson' and a Constable have been gathering evidence, and we understand charges have been filed and one or two arrests made. - The contest can proceed between the Klan and anti-KIan elements. .The public only looks on with indifference. In as much as Prosecutor Mar­ shall and his Klan raiders have been unable to detect liquor law violations we might .suggest to ’"Prosecutor" Johnson th a t he and. his constable make a survey, off the county for bootleggers. He might first find out whether the ring bootlegger fo r this section <iif the county, located on the Columbus pike, is paying tribute to anyone and if so, Who it might be? STUDENTS VOTE INCREASE Cedar Cliff Churter of the Daughters of the American Revelation. Tu Mrs. Andrew* mere than t\> any other one person-, is due the organi- .cation of a Chapter hi cruv Vi33cgw\ Fey months and even years, sho talk­ ed of tho possibility of on organisa­ tion. Finally eke enlisted tho 'interest <•? o number of vrosner who were eli­ gible, om.! rolled a meeting at h o \ ';otr.o, April 11, K21, when the feat taps were taken, leading to the or­ ganization of tho Cedar Cliff Chapter, j Mrs. Andrew was not c-r,Jy a Dough. !1cr c f the American RoveluCon, but -he was also a Daughter of tho King. :feo has left an csample.of a beautiful j Jhristian life. V.'e wish to piece on record om* ap­ preciation of tho life and work of Mrs. Andrew, and to express our sym­ pathy to her husband in his lonliness and sorrow. Mro. J, P. White. Mrs. J. E» Kyle, Committee Mr. and Mro.-C. L. Smith and two daughters left Wednesday by motor j in a trip East to be gone some time j •ccording to information a t hand, Tho local high school enjoyed a pic­ nic last Friday a t Lakeside Park, Dayton. Marion Stormont, who has been teaching in the Kenmore, 0., high school hijis returned home, For Sale: Dining table, iron bed and swing. Inquire at this office. For Sale:- Full size, white enamel bath. tub. Gan be installed; without plumbing. Ask J. G. .McCorkell. Tho pageant, Springtime wifi be presented by Cedarville College on the Campus, June 3, a t 4 p. m. Cen­ tral Standard time. Everyone is wel­ come! The Clifton Community baseball team will play the strong Midway Collegian team in their annual Me­ morial Day game a t Clifton, May 30. Game called a t 2:30 p. m. Central Standard time. , We wish to extend our thanks fpr the many kindnesses which were ex­ tended to us during our sorrow, es­ pecially Rev. Stephens and Rev. Pat­ ton for their comforting words. To Eleanor Johnson,for her Songs and the-neighbors and friends for their beautiful floral offerings artd kind and helpful services. , W, 1^. Cultice and family , ..... "■ . ........" '■ / Mrs, F. A. Jurkat, who,has been m th e ,McClellan hospital following an operation, is greatly J improved and Will he able to return home Saturday, Mrs. B, E. Stevens, entertained the." Home- Culture Club Wednesday after- noo Antioch College faces a deficit of $20,000 thid year. A t a meeting of Students Tuesday night a vote was unanimous to raise the tuition 50 per ten t a year. I t is expected that this increase will provide $20,000 in needed revenue before the college opens next Septembr. This is prob­ ably the first time in the history of any college where students voted to. increase their own tuition. I t also is proof of what smaller colleges have to face these days in trying to operate on a low tuition fee. Many small col­ leges-the country over hqve had to close their doors, due to lack of funds fo r operation. Considering what a student gets, t the tuition of all the small colleges is below what i t should be, to keep the institution on its feet that future generations can have the advantage of college educations. Miss Maude Hastings, who has been teaching a t Newton Falls, O. has re­ turned home fo r the summer. Prof, and Mrs. Gh&s. Oxley enter­ tained the members of the board of education, the ministers of the town., at dinner last Thursday evening in honor of Dr. Charles E. Miller, pres­ ident of Heidelberg College, who gave the class address a t h’ h school com­ mencement. j The Cedarville Bakery will dope Decoration Day from 12 o’clock until (1p, m. tha t evening. OBITUARY OF MRS. CULTICE i “The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away" but “ we know that if our earthly house of this tabernacle be dissolved, we have a building of God, an house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens." The deceased was born Oct. 29,1859 in Clifton and died May 25, 1925. She heeded in her youth the Scriptural in­ junction “Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth, while the evil days come not, nor the years draw nigh, when thou shalt say, I have no pleasure m them."; and Uni­ ted with the Clifton M. E. church, L rier in life she transferred her mcm bership to the Cedarville M. E. church She was faithful in attendance until declining health took away that pri­ vilege and opportunity. On Nov. J7, 1831, she was married to W. It. Cultice. To this union Were born seven children. Frank of Atrian, Mich., Charles of Clifton, Mrs. Win. Marshall of Cedarville, Grace of Chi­ cago, Walter of Xenia, Nellie, who went to her reward, Jan. 3, 1919, and Alefie a t home* She has known for quite a while that life for her was very uncertain and it has been her chief desire that all her children meet her in the Bet­ te r World. Beside a husband, si:-: children, and 16 grand children, thcAe temrin to mourn her loss, two brothers and one sister, William Bcolman of Spring- field, John Boolman of Yellow f'tahie and Mrs. Laura Prints of Clifton. W. T. McConnell of St. Louis, Mo., is spending some time here, it being his first visit in 52 years, His brother Andrew Wright McConnell, a member of tho 46th O. V.. L, was the first soldier -killed in the Civil War. Ho lost hig, life a t Pittsburg Landing. He was buried at Massids Creek cemetery and Mr. McConnell is waiting over until Decoration Day, after which he will go to Mt. Vernon, O. He is a cousin of Miss Jessie Small. Mayor H. G. Funsett, wife and two children, and Mrs, Amy Spore, of Oberlin, O,, drove through to Mrs, Spore’s home for a fexv days visit, On June 4, 5 and 6 Mr. Funsett will attend the National Convention of Paper Mill Superintendents a t Niag­ ara Falls. Mr, Funsc-tt will read a paper on "Straw Board and Straw Paper,” A number of paper journals will publish the address. James Monroe, 65, colored, died Wed­ nesday evening a t the County Home, following a long.illness. He in surviv­ ed by. One daughter, Mro.' Walker of Cincinnati. His wife died about a year ago. The funeral will be held from his late heme Saturday afternoon a t 1:80, Burial take < place in London. Springfield Ohio Springfield, Ohio 4; Sale Begins Tuesday, June 2nd, Our Great Mail Orders | j- ' • Filled i AN APPRECIATION I t is with borrow that; we record tho death of Mas, J. II. Andrew. This k the first break in the nmkf of th* The High School commencement woo held in tile opera house last Thursday evening before a crowded house. The J speaker of the evening was Dr, Char- ; les E. Miller, president of Heidelberg ■ University, who gave a very inter- c-sting an well as scholarly address j that was rich with thought for both ’ graduates and others as well. The diplomas were delivered in a very fit­ ting manner by Supt. Oxley, The graduates were: Freneeo Belle An- demon, George Robert Baker. Gar- man R, Bradford, Floyd A. Bate-;, Marguerite 0. Ekvbank, EdKh Eliza­ beth Ferguson, James F, Fitzwater, Marion Kathryn Hughes, Vernon Har­ ris, Helen W. Kimble, Harold Mills, Ladle D. Rifenotir, Raymond Spraek- 11% Helen Elizabeth Thcmpsoii, Ken­ neth f?, Waddle, Imogcno A, Wadkins, Edith May Wigai. *4MVSj*W5pr*e Tremendous Stocks COMPARISON If You Can't Come in Person Send for a Circular. Reductions A Month Earlier Than .Usual To demonstrate indisputably that HOME STORE prices continue to be the lowest, day after day, ,year after year, for first quality, dependable merchandise', this sale is launched. Every day in June w i l l»be comparison days, coprparing quality for quality, price for price, and in every case variety. Be here the opening day of the sale or any day in June, and share in the wonderful storewide values, . ' * THE HOME STORE never buys, nor offers for sale, inferior, imperfect merchandise, no matter how low the price m ight be unless mentioned in the sale announcements. Thuff has THE HOME STORE label, become a synonym of quality throughout Centra! Ohio. X?' A HALF MILLION DOLLAR STOCK REDUCED FRESH, CRISP, NEW MERCHANDISE REDUCED------ $40,000 STOCK OF FINE SILK AND WOOL GOODS- •- . REDUCED DRESSES. * $60,000 STOCK OF COATS, SUITS, REDUCED TRIMMINGS. -$20,000 STOCK OF LACES AND ■ ■ ■- . V . - REDUCED $20,000 STOCK OF HOSIERY FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. * n . . . . REDUCED $20,000 STOCK OF NECKWEAR, BAGS AND JEWELRY. REDUCED-— DRAPERIES. -$30,000 STOCKOF CURTAINS AND REDUCED—$15,000 STOCK OF THE SMARTEST MILLINERY. % REDUCED- GLASSWARE. -$10,000 STOCK OF CHINA AND K. * REDUCED----- SUITCASES. -$50,000 STOCK OF TRUNKS, BAGS REDUCED----- $10,000 STOCK OF ART GOODS REDUCED------$(30,000 STOCK OF RUGS AND LINOLEUMS. ■ • REDUCED— $20,000 STOCK OF SUMMER WASH GOODS. REDUCED----- -$20,000 STOCK OF MEN'S FURNI­ SHINGS. REDUCED— -$15,000 STOCK OF UNDERWEAR FOR EVERYONE. REDUCED-— $15,000 STOCK OF TOILET GOODS — EVERY KIND. REDUCED------$30,000 STOCK OF LINENS, COT­ TONS, BEDDINGS. REDUCED------$15,000 STOCK OF BED SPREADS, SILK AND COTTON. REDUCED------$15,0<X%STdCK OF HOUSE FUR­ NISHING GOODS. REDUCED------$20,000 STOCK OF NOTIONS AND FANCYGOODS. AND RIBBONS. REDUCED——$30,000 STOCK OF CORSETS, BLOUSES, LINGERIE. REDUCED— $10,000 STOCK OF LAMPS, SIL- VERWARE A1S(DIVORY. REDUCED------$20,000 STOCK OF CHILDREN'S WEAR— EVERYTHING, Circulars Giving ReductionsAre BeingMailed. If YouHave NotReceived Advise By Mail Largest Stock in Central Ohio (The Fahien Tehan ©I ifYouc^come Springfield* Ohio In Person^ v#f i t s l