The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

# * m * * * * ■ LOCAL AND * * * • • * V* • PERSONAL * # * * • The arou*l m#e«a* e f t h e Grwn^ The next number of the lecture'ENORMOUS CROWDS AT MOSERS C. C. DEFEATS BLISS. County Live Stofck Co. will b« hrid IS c«m*« will he Zellner, entertainer ' I eat*, r ebruary 17.. OR Jan. ’25th. The p lat opens today at 2 p. m. BIG STOCK* REMOVAL SALE The Fortnightly Club met Tuesday t Mrs. R, R. Townsley has been the evenin*f *fc the tome of Hiss Carrie’ For a full line of Nursery Stock, lJIC ,wo„ ______ _____ ................... guest of relatives in Coshocton, 0.. .*»*»• ^ Glub dr°ve to Springfield see R ivard (Dick) Cooper. Phone 228'started last Wednesday Jan. 14th and .^ t ^veomg to see Ethel Barrymore Cedarville, -0. The Allen Nursery Co,,!will continue with bargains galore for Enormous crowds are daily attend­ ing the great stock removal sale of the Moser Shoe Store, Xenia, 0.,-which A eleven and one-half pound daugh- in Second Mlg- Tanqueray. ter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. F red ' Buy your Aleoho1 fo* V0** *htomo- Pean last Friday. The annual banquet given hy the Research Club to their husbands and friends wras held la st Thursday even­ ing in Community hall. A four course dinner was served, Mrs. J, E, Hastings has been, spend* tog the week in Columbus with her mother, Mrs, Moorehead, who is a pa* tient a t Grant Hospital. ^ Notice—-Cinder fo r sale1 a t the plant of The Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co. a t the usual price, biles a t Ridgway’s if you want the best quality for the least money Mrs. Anna Belle Reece and Mrs. Nell White of Norwood, Q., were cal­ led.here this week by the illness of Mrs. Carrie Harbison. Mrs. Reese is remaining here while Mrs. White has returned to Norwood. C, F. Marshall writes from Orlando, Fin., that the weather is fine and, the mercury ranges from 60 to 80, But three more days fo r the big Janu *ii v Clearance Sale a t Ktlble's, 17-10 W. Main, Xenia. , Sale positively ends Practical N u r s e - Service rendered ^ 24‘ * * * ^ for men nr wnn,™ a ™ w . a ™ ' t0 attend and mon®y on Purcha8' tt . . v °r ™ en*0Add"es“ Atias es of winter clothi for Hotel, Xenia. Phono 200, Good re fe r-; b&Va. Rochester, N. Y, 8t. Coming! Minstrel show, Miranda’s Minstrels. A home talent show. Opera houfjp. Date to be announced for Feb­ ruary. the next ten days. Moser’s entire stock is being included to this mighty sale and nothing is held back. Mr, Moser is not going out of business. Twice yearly this event is staged at Moser’s shoe store, shoppers for miles - — and miles around have come to know Robert Turnbull, well known citizen forward to this Sale. They know what and business man in Jamestown, suf- this sale means to them. This year fered a'second stroke of paralysis last Mr. Moser will make this sale bigger Saturday. Mr. Turnbull has not been and better than aver before, Each Sat­ in good health for some time. urday night during the sale Gold coins —— — — ten dollar gold pieces, five dollar gold Mrs. J, M. McCullough of Seaman, pieces. In his advertisement today he O., is here on a visit with her son-in- names those who were presented with law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, H a rry : gold coins last Saturday night,. Wright. Cedarville College girls came back with a venganee last Friday night when they handed Bliss a 18-6 set­ back. Bliss came to Cedarville with her intention of winning an easy game but from the start Cedarville led and the local guards, LeMar and Con­ stance saw too it that the Bliss for­ wards had,few chances to score, Hast ings and McKay played well a t the forward positions and Wilson and Thompson both deservo mention for their floor kork. The boys team did not play up fo standard Friday night and lost to Bliss by a score of 28-15. Coach Died- rich’s lads could not connect with the basket, while Bliss was having an un­ usually good night a t the pastime. Kotterba was the star for the visitors making four baskets and three fouls. men and ences. C. J. Mopre Thebig sale of clothing and foot­ wear at C. A, Kelble’s, 17-19 W. Main-, Xenia, enables you to profit by the January Clearance prices. All kinds» 0 fboots, shoes, and rubbers of every description a t greatly reduced prices, Dr. W, R. McChesney has received an invitation to the installation of Thomas' Bonnet as Chancellor of the University of Proto Rica on March 12 Mr. and Mrs. Enos Hill opened their hospital country home last Thursday evening to the members of the Clarks Run Club and their husbands. Among the guests numbering fifty were Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Hqrriman and Rev. .Mrs. C. C, Kyle,'and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Jobe. A delicious three course din­ ner was served during the evening. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs; May Marshall in Hum- bolt, Arizona. The deceased formerly resided in Xenia and is survived by a sister, Mrs. E. G. Lowry of this place and a brother, Andrew Gregg of Springfield and Wm. Gregg of Xenia. . A pleasant surprise was given Probate Judge S. C. Wright and wife . Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. »* »V‘ Uurriman pnd Dr. W. R. and Mrs. W. C, Iliff. The members of McChesney will he in Columbus Mon- the Mizpah Bible class and the Men’s day, Tuesday and Wednesday attend- Bible class, with husbands and wives, mg the annual session of the Ohio „f the R. P. church and a few friends ':$r Churches that meets to* made the company number more than Memorial Hall. fifty. A very enjoyable evening was v-t - _ T ~ had by all present. Dinner was served "Wge S. C. AWright several plays early in the evening. ago presented to the College Library _ __________ 20 volumes by different authors on , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Townsley, were Education. The books are valuable fo r honored last Friday night when the This stock removal sale is offering a wonderful opportunity to people to lay in all the ahos3—elipperir and ox­ fords they will need for future use at a big saving, Included in the sale a t greatly re­ duced prices are all the standard quality brands including Walk-overs, J, Pi Smith, Stetsons, Dr. Reed’s Cushion Sole shoes and other good shoe makes for men. Also Walk-over, Stetsons, Grovers, Drews Arch Rest, Johnson's and other good shoe makes Mrs. Carrie Harbison suffered a paralytic stroke last Friday night and has since been in a critical condition.. Her sons Daniel of P it- !for women. Also Red Goose shoes for tsburgh and Robert of Columbus boys and girls. * (It.) have been called here on account of her illness. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Harvey and Mrs. Mary Andrew of Huntington, W. Va., have been visiting relatives here the past week, Mrs. Lucy McClellan has received word of the death of Rev. A, F. Kir- patrick on Monday a t his home to Burlington, Washington, He had been ill. but a few days. The deceased was about 65 years of age and married Miss Sadie McClellan.of this county about 40 years. The wfidow survives reference work by students and are members of the Home Culture Club: one daughter, Ethel, who resides much appreciated. gathered a t .. the home of Mr. and —n Tacoma. Rev. Kirpatrick was pas- . ; — Mrs.' Harry Nagley in Xenia. The a f - |t0T of tlve U* P - r W h Bivmme- (Miss Lillian. Kuiikle cf the Exchange fair w°s in the nature of a surprise barn' ; Bank has been down with the grip as Mr. and Mrs, Townsley will -leave this week, and her place is being filled this community soon and locate on a .For Re by Mrs. Leon Carr (Marie Daugherty] farm East of Springfield. The mem- 1stoeet. Write Mrs. A. of South Charleston, who formerly bers brought covered dishes for the . ^ reve ^ oeur» Mo. • held a clerical position with this to- luncheon and the evening was thor- ' For Sale:. Good storm buggy and stitution. oughly enjoyed in a social way. harness. N. L. Ramsey (2t) House on South Mam S. Baumann, Card of Thanks: We wish to ex­ press our thanks to the many friends in Cedarville and Dayton, who so kind ly assisted us in any way during the’ illness and death of our beloved sister Hannah Baker. We also wish to ex­ press our thanks to the undertaker, Mr. Hary Nagley for his splendid ser­ vice and last but not least to Rev. Ora Locust, for such consoling remarks. Mr. and Mrs. James Young Sylvester Broadice Betty Broadice COMBINATION RATE$ FOR DAILY PAPERS The Herald is making a special com bination offer in connection with the Ohio State Journal and farm papers and magazines. We combine with any of the city dailies a t reduced rates. BRILLS DEFEATED BY C. C. Cedarville College defeated one of the fastest independent teams in this part of the state, Tuesday night, to ithe tune of 40-11. Coach Diedrich ‘changed his line up, Little and- Stoltz starting the game, and this combina­ tion worked better than any he- has ever started. The Brills started out with a rush the first of the game blit the college boys had an eye for the basket and were dropping in goals from any an­ gle of the floor. The first half ended 19-6 for Cedarville, In the second half Cedarville’s defense tightened and the'Brills were only able to make two baskets and a foul. Naglejl, former Cedarville Hi star, located the neb for six baskets being high sepre man of the evening. Taylor.coming next w ith’ a total of seven points, 1 1 In the preliminaries a picked'team from the college played the Cedarville Independntes, ehtocllege team having no trouble to win. The score was 50-8. Coach Diedrich and Orr being the big guns for tlie college. , , AS* ’ CEDARVILLE AND YELLOW SPRINGS DIVIDE HONORS For Sale: Clapp-Eastmau radio set, Phone 3 on 161. threatened when made a Jong shot fofr the net that was goo! for two points, but Lucas, Cedarville guard, made two free throws and a basket that placed his team out of dan ger. The game was slowed up some what by the numerous fouls that were 1 called, both teams being guilty of i rough play. All the boys played well there being no outstanding star on either team. j Yeilcw Springs girls had a hard ? time defeating their rivals in the cou rt' game, Auld substituted for Smith, I started to rally in the last quarter; that came near winning the game for Cedarville on^the short' end of the score. Ritnour and Paxton, Cedarville guards, played best for the locals, while Stewart showed up well for Yellow Springs. The score wa.s 11-8. pa»i«l| ijmderb to and m * w -' l.Tb* Youth's C in im . GOOD READING FOR 1025 Nothing that you can do for your family and home life in 1925 will be of more importance than providing good reading. Enjoyment and informa tion, the constant appeal to the 'best to you mean everything in fixing right principles in the plastic minds of growing readers. The Companion in your home will stand for certain, ideal* ideals, which, constantly followed, mean success in life whether prosper­ ity comes or not. Many serial stories, some 2Q0 short stories, will be published in The Com­ panion during 1925. There wjll be a thousand funny bits—anecdotes, ‘sket­ ches, verses. There will be Special Ar­ ticles by writers of authority irt var­ ious fields of achievement. The Fam­ ily, "page, the Boy’s Page, the Girl's Page, the Children’s Page, the Doctor- Corner—each will contribute a share of -the treasurers in store for Com- 's 1925. .Subscribe now tompanipn 52 Issues The Companion Home Calendar for 3925. Bent only on request, AH for 12:50. ' .* Or Include McCall’s Magazine, the monthly authority on fashions. Both publieattons only $3,00. THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, Commonwealth Ave. A St. Paul St. Boston, Mass. Subscriptions received a t this office. Coughs Always Dangerous—Quick Way toStop Thera Chronic coughs and chest colds often lead to .more serious trouble. Not only 1 b the infection itself dangerous, but the continual couching spell* day and piabt. apwaaken your entiresystemthatyoucanno SoSbpa couch the quickest?cm can. Todo "tintthere Is'nothingbetter than that old-tim* tried and proved remedy—ftr, Bell’s Pine-Tar Honey Doctorssay there is nothins like pine. t |r extract to quicklyloosen and remove the S ;enuine Or,Bell's Btitute.. pr.Beli'a seemsalmc-'t magical. rinE^lfar ............. ....... .... .... ........ 1*the ortpnal pme.tar honey and has been known for overa quarter of a century as the bert.lt i* scientificallycompoundedofjustthe risthtproportionsof pjne-tar.honey and other quick-actios, healing ingredients which the bestdoctorsnave found to aid ih quick relief. Contains po opiates or other harmful drugs, no canho-siven even to young children—fine for spasmodic croup. If youwant the best, a medicinethatoftenrelievestheseverestcough ovendghtj, make sureyou get Dr. Beil’s. Only 30cat any gooddruggists.. . i D r . B E L L 'S PINE - T A R -H O N E V FOR COUCHS Cedarville High School defeated Yellow Springs by 3 score of 11-8 a t tha Alford: Gym last Saturday night, in a county league game. A t the end of the first half the score was tied, but in ‘the final half, Yellow Springs Ted for the first few minutes but could not stand the pace and Cedarville scored' three baskets. Yellow Springs again HOTEL ST. JAMES TIMESSQUARE, Joit off Btpimj itt09T13#eiU5thStr«tbNEWYOflt Much. Favored by Women Traveling-without Es<x>rt An' Hotel of quiet dignity, having the atmosphere and appointments of a well con­ ditioned horned 40 Theatres; all principal shops and churches, .3 to 5 minutes' walk. v ■■ 1 — —. . 2 minutes of alt subways/'L" roads, surface cars, bus. lines,! itv.WM.' !>■,. , Within"3 minutes Grand,' Central, 5 minutes Pennsyl­ vania Terminals. ' HotudCoUW«fftndllwofBuh Sins’* R o w - $2.00**$2.50 $3.00 D ou W on - 3.50 4.00 4i6; tV»m»vviihPrfvu*B»ih Single PLaXrii - $3.00 $3.50 $4 j OQ{ Double ” . 4.00 4.50 ' 5.00 «.00 S«vifcrtoovirt w . JOHNSONQUINN OLIVETTE DAVID Wilberforce, Ohio - v ’ n Two and One Half in Gold HERE ARE TH E NAMES OF THREE YOUNG PEO PL E WHO RECEIVED GOLD MONEY A T OUR STORE SAT­ URDAY NIGHT. JAN. 17, 1925, MORE GOLD GIVEN AWAY FREE SATUR­ DAY NIGHT, JAN. 24th. COME AND SEE. ^ ALEXANDER MANGAN 239 West .Third Street, , Xenia* Ohio Five Dollars in Gold F R E E — SATURDAY NIGHT JANUARY.24,.AT 9 P. M .. GOLD CO INS ,TEN DOLLARS, GOLD FIVE DOLLARS, GOLD, AND TWO AND A HALF DOLLAR GOLD PIECE ALL ARE FREE. Women’s Hosiery ALL COLORS SILK, SILK and WOOL and WOOL—VALUES to $2.25. Now 98c |EXTRA F INE QUALITY and ALL SIZES Men’s DressShoes and Oxfords WALKgOVER atld OTHER MAKES—TANS and BLACK LEATHER . VALUES to $8.00 Now $3.95 Double and Triple Sole Shoes |Fo r Policeman—Fireman—Motor man—Truckman—Farmers or who is hard on his shoes. Now $4.95 Men’sDressShoes and Oxfords Iwalk-Overs, J, P. Smith and oth [er good makes. Patents, Dull Leathers, Kil and light and medium colors in tans All Sizes-* Values to $10.00 $4.95 AND ITS ALL FREE! COME AND GET SOME! > ' ' Stock Removal Sale Now On MOSER’S RUSSEtL BARR ’ l<”. •* ’ ' *1 ,1 543 Monroe Street, Xenia* Ohio ' * "■• 4< ' ’ Ten Dollars in Gold Lot Women’s House Slippers FELT , PADDED SOLES CHOICE OF MANY COLORS $1.25 V a l u e s Now 79c Lot Children’s Shoes .■V SIZES 3 to 8 $ 1.00 CHOICE OF LACE OR BUTTON. ALL KINDS LEATHERS l OHIO OHIO Don’t Miss This Wonderful Shoe Sale Everything now going out at the lowdst prices on record* You can’t afford to stay at home and wish you had coma! Better stop your work and be here early. ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS AND THEN THEN THE END. LOCK THE DOORS AND BE HERE. Lot Women’s Buy all the High and Low Shoes for the little Boy and Girls right . now when you can buy Lot Women’s FANCY DRESS Quality Footwear for OXFORDS STRAP SLIPPERS $1.00, $1.45, $1.95 SLIPPERS ■ Value to $7.00 MEN’S WORK SHOES THE KIND THAT Values to $5.00 Row$2.95 WEAR BEST. NOW $1.95 and $2.95 Now $1.95 Lot Misses’Shoes VALUES TO $3.50 Now $1.98 ' SIZES 8 1-2 to 2. Lot Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s RADIO BOOTS VALUES TO $4.00 Now $2.45 ■J FREE GOLD COINS $10.00, $5.00, $2.50 Lot Women’s Lined Shoes VALUES TO $4.00 Now $1.95