The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

S' % — . » ji;;i;i»i^»tT-,itef»«wp»c»B»"»>i—ri<i'iii..w i'»M.-i.fl * • • * * • # * * • ; F o r Rent; Houaa on South Main For Sale; Clapp-Enatmaa radio sot. LOCAL *.<B PERSONAL jc“ ve c .^ , street. Write Mrs. A. S. Baumann, Phono 3 on 161, ? Notice-Cinder fo r sale a t Radio for sale;- Range up to 2000 plant of The Hager. Straw Board i For Rent:- Five room house on Chil- the licothe street. Inquire of Grace Reed. wiles. Call phone 3 on 161, I Paper Co. a t the usual price, Mr, and Mrs, J. B. Rife entertain- * Mr. and Mrs,. Vernon Moore, cd a number of relatives a t dinner on ware called here by the death of Mrs, New Year’s day, Chloe Kennedy, returned to their - ------- home in Toledo, Friday, Hr. W. R, McCheaney preaches >m —- .................. - Sabbatli for the Clifton Presbyterian congregation. Mrs. B, H. Little and son, Kenneth, spent stveral days last week with rel- who stives in Columbus. ■ Elwood Kennon had as his guest the first of the week his aunt Mrs. Frank Wooley, of Jefferson, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. J, V. Tarr of Colum­ bus were gu«Bts of friends here over the week-end. Prof. Arnold Drewes of Spring Val­ ley, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Calls Turner of Kentucky has and his grandmother, Mrs. Susie Lee- friends in this place, been the guest of Hr. and Mrs. W. He#* Springfield. • , R. McChesnoy this week. -------- Mrs. N. P. Ewbank entertained the ........... ................... i. C, N. Stuckey returned home Wed- members of the Golden Rule class of Since the notice for the American nesday evening after an absence of the M, E. church last Friday night. Legion meeting was printed on anoth’- three months visiting in West Virgin- __;___ :____,______ er page, the date has been changed W hnd in Pittsburgh, C, N. gained 18 Miss Ina Murdock was host to the from Tuesday, the 13 to Wednesday, pounds during his trip * and returns Kadantra Club, yesterday afternoon. tho 14th, much improved in- health. j ----------_ --------- "" -■ ...———-* • > ...... ........ ■ I tThe Fortnightly Club was enter- Miss Catherine Walker of South tained Monday evening a t the home of Charleston, was the guest of Mr. and Miss Ina Murdock, A number of Mrs, Reid Pringle New Year’s day, guests were invited. Prof. J , A. Tal- Vliss Walker is a neice of Mr.. Pringle COtt read a very interesting and in- ..nd is attending Swarthmore College, structive paper on “Opera", Rufresh- Pennsylvania, ments were served during the evening Mrs. Arthur Townsley has been tho guest of Mr. and Mrs* Stewart Towns ley near Morrow, 0., tho past week, ttfrirtirtfinMMiaaif Rev. Stevens and family returned home Friday from. Cincinnati where they spent part of the holidays. While absent Rev. Stevens enjoyed his stay in bed for several days due to a sud­ den illness. •THE • KITCHEN CABINET Recent and Serious Disease of, Poultry (©, 1024, Western Newspaper felon.) ‘T h ink not so much of what thou haul not 03 of what thou hast; and of tho tilings which thou hast, select the best and then re­ flect how eagerly they would have been sought it thou hadat them not" SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS Dr. Leo Anderson attended the an nual meeting of the State Vefcerinar- inary Association in Columbus Wetl­ and Thursday, Mr. end Mrs, J ..H , McMillan ac­ companied Blain Leiglily to Florida, tho trip being made by motor. They expected arrive in Miami Wednes­ day. Attend Kelble's Big January sale of Clothing and footwear which ends Saturday, Jan. 24, Only 16 days of this wonderful sale. 17-19 W. Maim Xenia. The Young People of the Clifton XL P. church, held a watch party and social New Year's eve at the home of Rev. and‘Mrs. H. J. Kyle. Cedarville College basket ball team ' met defeat last Friday against De« fiance on the Dayton .Y. M, C. A. floor by a score of 41-23. The College boys play Capital Uuniversity this evening . in Columbus. The second team of the College goes to Dayton tonight to play Fairmont Hi which is coached by “Pop" Warner, former College .coach and athletic director. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Iliff and daugh­ ter, Helen, have returned home after a pleasant visit with Rev. W. R. Graham and family in LaFayette, Ind The K. of P. Lodge entertained 50 or more guests Wednesday night in .Community Hall a t which time a din- der was served. Every lodge in the county' was represented as well as Springfield and Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Lenoard McLean and son Louis, of Nolsonville, O., spent New Year's with the former's parents Mr. and. Mrs. H. .A. McLean. Mr. and .Mrs,-McLean had for their guests over the tveek-end Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Masifc/jmd daughter^ Dorothy June, of Dayton. W. O. Maddux will .hold a public sale on his farm west of town Wednes, day, January 21. when some livestock, farm implements and tools will be Sold.-Advertising matter will appear later. The: Greene County Medical Society entertained met bets from the. medi­ cal organizations from Fayette1, High land, ‘Clinton and Warren Counties in Xenia yesterday. Dr. M. I. Marsh was chosen as delegate to the State Medi- . cal meeting. Dr, Nancy E. Finney is secretary-treasurer of the local or­ ganization. Card of Thanks:- We wish to take j Suits and overcoats go a t big re this means of thanking oar many - neighbors and friends for the kind­ ness and sympathy during, the bereave went of our daughter. Wm. Spracklin and family For Rent:- A good five room house cn college avenue. Electric lights, cis­ tern, garden spot and garage, Call G. H. Hartman, Cedarville, or Walter Ciiltice, Xenia. ductions during our January Sale. A glanse a t the ad in this issue will con­ vince you, Sheep lined coats as well as all kinds of heavy wear cut,, deep. C. A* Kelble’s Big Clothing Store, 17-19 W. Main, Xenia. . , . . . . 1 Now .that the luscious pineapple Is R e s p i r a t o r y A u n i e n t D i a g - «o plentiful let us use it often in van- n o s e d a s F o w l D i p h t h e r i a . S 8'*S5tSfai up" for winter use. In A serious respiratory, disease of 1 PmwriDg nineap- rmulliy which has swept over the | pie it is said that, cut from stem to b lo s s o m end , avoiding the core, the slices will be United Stales during the last three n<.mbs 1ms been tentatively diagnosed is fowl diphtheria by scientists at the Kansas Agricultural college. Boat Mrs. Maragret Crain and daughter) Mable, who have been with Mr. and ,Mrs. C. M. Ridgway for several weeks j following .Mrs. Crain's illness, have | taken quarters in Xenia and left Wed 1nesday. , mortem examination shoiyed that most poultry so afflicted was badly Infested with worms. Treatment with tobacco dust for round worms and turpentine and ollye oil for tape worms IS recommended. Strict ‘sanitation and plowing up all poultry yards help In preventing Urn spread of this pest, The tobacco dust ' treatment for round worms, when infestation Is se­ vere. Is made by boiling one pound of tobacco dust'In water for two hours and then mixing with three quarts of mash. This Is sufltoient for 100 birds. Follow In a few hours with epsom salts at ,the rate, of one pound mixed in three quarts*nf'mash for each 100 fowls. D. J. Taylor, poultry special­ ist at the Kansas Agricultural college, states that any flock will, he benefited at this time of year by feeding 2 per cent of tobacco dust In the mash for four weeks. , ' For tapeworms the lye treatment Js recommended. Cook one gallon of whole grain for each 15 birds. Cover it with water to which hn§ been, added a small tublespoonful 'of concentrated CREED’S JANUARY SALE 10 per cent off on all merchan­ dise in my store if yoii order a.n1 * ' ----- * amount of $1.00 o r over, next Rev. Robert A. Elwood, pastor of Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- the Boardwalk Presbyterian church ay* ■■ ■ ■ 1 Atlantic City, preached Sabbath a t] y e . After; a ;lfi*hpurvfast, feed ■.this. . . . / ~ ■ ' the O, S, & S, 0. Home and spoke on.^mixture to"the fowls' ami provide plen- Big cuts, in shoe prices, also all foot Monday in Springfield before one o f »ty of water. The treatment may bo wear for men, boys, women and girls the clubs in that city. Rev. Elwood, is : repeated In. 24 hours If thought neCes- rigbt in the mid-winter season when a former studerjt of Cedarville College sarS- ” : ' you can get the use of it. Leather and rubber goods radically reduced. You can save money and get excellent values in making your purchases of us during this sale. 17-19 W. Main St. Kelble’s Big Clothing Store, Xenia ; more delicious than when cut round, j Pineapple-Strawberry Cocktail.—Cut large berries In halves, put a few into ; cocktail glasses; sprinkle with pow- ; tiered sugar and add crushed or grated pineapple to fill the glasses. On top place a whole, perfect berry. Chill • thoroughly before serving, ! Pineapple Fluff. -Take one pint of preserved pineapple; soak overnight With a pound of marshmallows, quar- 1 tered. Whip one pint of double cream very stiff and add the other two In­ gredients; beat well to mix, and chill I before serving. j Stuffed : Tomatoes.—Select small-.' j sized tomatoes, cut a slice from tire i top and remove the centers. Fill with chopped cucumber seasoned with onion and a bit of green pepper, If Ilkod, and add salad dressing to taste. Fill the tomatoes and chili before serving. . Cheese and Pineapple Sandwiches.— Mash one large cream cheese; add„ one-quarter of a cupful of heavy, cream, whipped. Add an equal meas­ ure of finely-chopped pineapple and, when well-mixed, spread on thin slices of bread which n«ve been coyered with mayonnaise dressing. Put to­ gether \ylth a lettuce, leaf dipped In mayonnaise. Strawberry and Pineapple Jelly.—. tr/o jaWcjp* 'mfnls of granulat­ ed gelatin In one quarter of a cupful of fold water for Ir.e minutes. Place in a saucepan over -wa tire one cupful each of Etrawber.y and pineapple Juice. When the mlsture boils, stir In the gelatin and onequarter cupful of sugar. Tinge with a hit of green color­ ing. Fill individual molds two-thirds full. When firm, drop In large straw­ berries dipped In sugar. Serve, when molded, with whipped cream. I 'lcuA . TvWwtifi. RELIEF FROM GOITRE ‘‘Almost Beyond Belief,” says .Mrs. Richie. Shortness of Breath, Chok­ ing, Nervousness; Palpitation Soon Vanished. Mrs. Mary H. Richie, New Paris, 0., writes: “My friends soon remarked 1 how much better I look. The first few! applications of Sorbol-Quadruple gave' r.ie relief, and now I am completely cured. Its so easy to use. Come and sae me or write and I will tell you my v/hcle experience," Sold a t all drug stores or write Corbol Co., Mechanics- l urg, 0. Locally a t Ridgway’s. J Recommended by an Ohio Farmer "Z Money to loan 5% interest 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. Clemans CEDARVILLE. O. W. J. Temple. 292 W, Central Ave„ Delaware, Ohio, for five long years could not eat a meal without, distress. His trouble was catarrh of the stomach and bowels brought on by exposure. Mr. Temple says: —“A druggist recommended Pe- ru-na. I took five bottles and am a well roan. While formerly I could not do a day’s work. I now never become fatigued. Pe-ru-na is the best medicine and ' tonic in > the world, It is especially fine for catarrh and colds." The value of any medicine determined by results. Pe-ru-na has been accumulating results for over fifty years. Sold Everywhere Tablets o r Liquid Insist upon having th e genuine remedy fo r catarrhal conditions- ■ 13 The annual meeting of the stock­ holders of The Cedarville Masonic Building Co., will be held Tuesday evening, January 2Q a t 7:80 in the Masonic Lodge rooms, Cedarville, 0. Leo Anderson, Pres. Karlh Bull, Sec.-Treas. The Ross township Farmers’ Insti­ tute was held Monday and Tuesday in the High School auditorium. The state speakers were Mrs, Geneiva Steiner of Wapakoneta and C. A. Steel of S. Vienna. Buy your: Alcohol for your automo­ biles a t Ridgway’s 4f you want the best quality for the least money C. A. KELBLE’S BIG 16 DAYS January Clearance of Clothing and Foo twear POSITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY, JAN. 24th CREED’S JANUARY SALE 10 per cent off on all merchan- The marriage of two .popular young people was solemnized Saturday .af­ ternoon when Miss Hester Townsley, laughter of Mr. Frank L, Townsley, became "the bride of Mr. Harry Ham- mon, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hamrnon. The ceremony tpbk place a t ' four o’clock a t the home of the bride* on North Main'street. About twenty immediate relatives and a-few friends witnessed the ceremony which was performed by Rev. J. P. White. There ivere no attendants, The bride wore a gown of white trimmed satin, trim­ med with white ostrich. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and sweet peas. Following the cere­ mony luncheon was^ served. Mr. and Mrs. Hamrnon left by motor that evening on a wedding trip. Mrs. 'Ham- mon wore away an ensemble suit, the coat being fashioned of green cloth, trimmed with beige fox fu r and the dress of green kasha cloth. M r.1 and Mrs. Hamman will be a t home after January 15 with the bride’s-; STARTED OFFWEDNERDAY-MORNING IN FULL BLAST. OF THIS BIG SALE REMEMBER ONLY 16 DAYS ECfARp ONLY A FEW OF THE 387 Men’s Fine Overcoats,-$35.00, now , , . . .$22.00 163 Men’s. Fine Overcoats, $25.00^,now , . . . . . . ,$16.49 87 Men’s (Sine Overcoats, Odd and Ends croicfe ’. .$12.48 190 Men’s arid Young Men’s Fine Suits, $35,0Qr4iow ..$22.90 165 Men’s and Young Men’s Fine Suits, -$2?.50* i fow,.. .$19.85 180 Men’s and Young Men’s Fine Suits, $25.00, now ,. .$18.50 140 Men’s and Young Men’s Fine Suits, $22.50, pow, . .$16,49 Boy’s Knee Pants Suits 1-3 off, $10.90, $9.85, $8:49, $7.49, $6.98 and $5.98. 'Men’s and Boy’s Trousers 1-4 to 1-3 off. • « , 1-4 to 1-3 Off Sheep Lined Coats. Vests -with sleeves, Duck Work Coats, Macinaw Coats, Rain f Coats, Gloves, Sweaters, Slipovers, Flannel Shirts, Underwear, . Hos­ iery, Night Shirts, Pajamas, Dress Shirts, Neckwear, Belts 1-4 to 1-3 off Men’s Fine Hdts and Men’s and Boys* Caps. m ay barga ins SHOE DEPARTMENT 1-4 to 1-3 OFF ON ALL FOOTWEAR FOR MEN, BOYS, LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN MEN’S AND BOYS SHOES AND OXFORDS $7.50 ones now $5.49, $6.50 ones now $4.98, $5.50 ones now $3.95, $4.50 ones now $2.48. Ladies-Galoshes, Buckle and Snap kind, best’makes $3.49 $2.98 Misses 11 to 2, $2.73 ‘ Children’s 8 1-2 to 19 1-2, $2.49, Child’s Red Top Rbuber Boots, $1.73, $1.98, ■. LADIES’, MISSES AND CHILDRENS SHOES, OX­ FORDS and SLIPPERS, ALL KINDS 1-4 to11-3 off. RUBBER AND WARM FOOTWEAR 1-4 to 1-3 OI?F • * Rubbers, Rubber Boots, Felt Boots, Sheep Lined Shoes, High Top'Lace Boots and 1-2-4-6 Buckle Arties 1-4 to 1-3 off. !■ I dise in my store if you order an father, in Cedarville. Both the bride: amount of $1.00 or over, next ancj groom are exceddingly popular: Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- young people and a host of friends a- { aay* wait congratulations and best wishes, i JANUARY 7 TO JANUARY 24 JUST 16 DAYS OF THIS BIG SALE NOW IN FULL BLAST C. A. KELBLE’S BIG CLOTHING AND SHOE STORE 17-19 West Main Street. XENIA, OHIO JANUARY 7 TO JANUARY 24 . JUST 16 DAYS OF THIS BIG SALE NOW IN FULL BLAST ’■ -■ . ' -«s<J. • . ■ , JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Prices Positively Smashed Mid-Winter Bargains for January Beginning Friday, January 9th OUTSTANDING CUTS IN PRICES WILL a I^B E FO R E ^ I^N TO R Y ^DRAST^CU ’n?ON JNU^KR 6 ^S^ART^lfES^VWLLIBE MADE^T^^THE S v lN ? A ^ Y N DDTgA m lOFRT0HTrORC ™ ESE PRICES SO THAT THEY WILL BE TO ALL. COME IN AND PROFIT BY THESE BARGAINS. ALL CUT PRICES FOR CASH. ________ ___ ~ ....................................... : . . . BIG CUTS ON Tinware . Aluminum Ware Granite Ware Cut Glass All Jewelry Fancy Buttons Woolnap Blankets Winter Leather Gloves All Shoes and Oxford® ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON Dress Ginghams Women’s House Dresses Outing Flannel Women’s Gloves Children’s Gingham’s Dresses- Wool Middy Blouses Canton Flannel Mercerised Satins Outing Petticoats 10 to 30 Per Cent DISCOUNT tm these various items. Even big­ ger bargains will be offered on certain items, and on all odds and ends of stock. All prices g6od until January 20th. PRICES SMASHED ON Me’ns Work Coats • All Sweater Coats . .Men’s Hats’and Caps Men’s Shirts Raincoats Boy’s Overcoats Arrow Collars Men’s Underwear Boy’s Suits Men’s Trousers Men’s Wool Hose All Neckwear Outing Gowns Women’s Winter nderwear Corsets .Curtain Goods Rugs SPECIAL ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON GROCERIES No cut on Radios or Radio Sup­ plies. Cuts in price will be made on many other articles not listed here Come in for Bargains. WE DELIVER ANYTHING Robert Bird & Sons Go aesasRB 1