The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

■ MJNMpM G IK L S A B B C H R I S T M A S W S A L C H A M P I O N S t , fiH 'NELAN& a LOSES 1 HIS A NW U tE N T SUIT » . TDBNBCU. REBLBCTKD ! I Jury Find* Agmkmt N*to York Millionaire W%eMarried NhdeMe, , 1 ...........J H*r* is the latest photo of Ger* aid P, Nye, of North' Dakota, Just banted by Governor Sorlle to acc- aead th e late Senator Edwin F. Ladd. Nyo’s political policies hate caused many Senators to vigorous­ ly oppose his being seated. The girls,pictured above, members of Alpha Pi Sigma Sorority at St, ClairsvJHe, wore declared state champions as a result of their efforts during the sale of Christmas Health Seals in 1921. They sold almost twenty Seals for ovary person in St. ClairsviUe—d record which eclipsed that of any city in the state. The peuaant was awarded to them in. recognition of their success in carrying the message "Merry Christmas and Good Health" to their entire community through the medium of the Christmas Seal. They are on the job again this year and expect to equal or better their excellent record of 1924. This advertisement is for the trade that wants to get $1.00 worth or more for their dollar. Buy where your dollar buys $1.00 worth or more. Men’s and! young men’s fine Suits and Overcoats $24.90, $22.50, $21.00, $19.85, $18.49, $16.50, $12.48. Men’s and young men’s fine Trousers $5.49, $4.98, $4.49, $3.98. Others cheaper, ‘ , Boy’s fine Knee Pants Suits $9.85, $8.90 , $7.95„ $6.49, $5.98. Latest style Coat Sweat­ ers, Slip-overs, rLumber Jacks, Fancy Wool Shirts, Wool-silk Hosiery, Un- derwear, Gloves, Dress Shirts, Collars, Ties Beits, at a big saving. Latest Hats and Caps Men’s and boy’s Corduroy Suits, Pants, Duck Coats, Sheep-lined Coats, Sheep- lined Ve3ts, Leather Vests. E v e r y t h i n g t o k e e p W a rm ' , 1 Shoe Department DON’T MISS OUR BIG 1 Everything in Footwear for every member of the family at a BIG SAVING to you. Fine Dress Shoes, Oxfords, Slippers. A ll latest styles for ladies, misses, children, men and boys. Galoshes, 1, 2, 4 , 6 Buckle Arties, Felt Boots, High Top Lace Shoes, Sheep-lined Shoes, Sheep Moccasons, Rubbers and Rubber Boots, all best makes at a big saving. Do your Christmas shopping early at our big store. Get first choice. C. A. Kelble’s . .Big Clothing and Shoe Store, 17-19 West Main St., Xenia, O. THE GREATEST LINE OF WE HAVE EVER COLLECTED Buy Now—Use Our Lay-Away Plan HAND- jERCHIEFS In Boxes 3 for . . . . . . . . . . 25c 3 for ..................... 49c A lso 5c, 10c, 15c Ea* CHINA WARE Beautiful Salads 25 c to $1.00 Sets o f Dishes $4 .98 to $12.98 TOYS & GAMES Everything New Rook, Flinch and Pit. Special This Week. 50c Greatest value ever offered in wagons. A ll steel, disk wheel, rubber tire. Bell on handle........... ............. $8.93 Velocipedes $2.98 to 12.49 DOLL CABS—REED —$2.98 !to $6.98 — MAMMA DOLLS 49c to $5.98 TURKISH TOWELS Fancy Borders A useful presenf . 29c and 49c SCOOTERS Rubber Tires $1.28 ,to $ 4 9S Take Advantage9of Our Large Ac sortment and Be Assured of Your WantsSarly cm ap s* tor *; East Main St., Xenia, O.. Sped.il Trite on candies For ihooli and Churches SPECIAL ALARM CLOC j C Guaranteed 1 Year $ 1.00 . New York.—LwNutitil Kip Rhine- hii’iicr uti<! hr* eotwMt ef record, ! co» i:. Jacobs, buy* been a t tho lio id OramaU*,- RroaxvIHe, dur­ ing c!ti> trial or hU ammliuaDt suit In White S’liiiioi, iwv* J#ft there without icuviuu a forwarding addre**, it be­ came known, it wan reported Kip ImU ih-i-iiifo to taka a lot* trip under un assumed natuo pa avoid further publicity ip connection with hia mar- lt«l affair,s. Lee Parson* Davis, counsel of rec­ ord for Mrs. Rhinelander, said that if young Rhinala&dar could not be found, service of papers id the sep­ aration suit the mulatto wife Intend­ ed bringing could be made by pub- lieu turn, ’The Jury la the Supreme court a t White Plains gave her a complete vic­ tory in Rhinelander’* ault to annul their marriage, The Jury held that Mrs. Rhlne- laiider did not bring, about her mar­ riage with Kip by (fraud, and brought in a llnding which was in effect a refusal to annul the marriage. Although she wu* a little uncertain us to 'whether she *tUl iovfes Kip, Mrs. lihiifelunder declared she. would never Ugnln live with him- Tbe Jury’s decision waa a terrific blow to Rhinelander and those asso­ ciated with, him, fpr the Jury declared against him on every question pre­ sented. They decided that Rhinelander had not. been deceived by .his wife as to her color; that he Would have mar­ ried her even i t he had .known that she wila a negress.. . , They declared that the 'fervid love for Alice Jones, which characterized all of Rhinelander's letters, would hove boon declared even if he had known that she waa not white; and that, whatever Ids doubts were before his marriage, ids affection was greater than the bar of race, ' Texas Solan* Decide Not to 0tt*t G od . Ferguson Austin, .Texas.—Developments indl- enfe that "Fanner Jim’’ Ferguson, with ids tenant-farmer backing has 'licked the "rich dty'folk” of Austin, Fort Worth, Dallas and Houston to the extent of saving his wife, “Mn" Ferguson, front impeachment and re­ moval from office qs governor, M the Some time it'Was indicated that Ferguson had given assurance be would keep his hands off highway con­ tracts during the next 14 mbntha of Mrs, Ferguson’s terlft, and that neither JJm nor Ma .would mu In the next gubernatorial campaign: Withdrawn! of lftipresentatlve EMn- est C. Cox's signature from, ihe„p*M- ti«>n asking' fo r a special session ■ ,ras seen as meaning the "death” of the extra session. Marshal.Chang Defeated.i W ill Surrender Mukden London.—The Shanghai corre­ spondent for the Daily Mali says It is reported on Japanese authority that Marshal Cheng Tso-Llnr the Man­ churian ‘leader, suffered, severe de­ feat and decided to surrender Muk­ den, the Manchurian capital, Gen. KUo Sung-Ung, former fol­ lower of Marshal Chang’s forces, de­ feated Marshal Qhang’s son, Cen. Chang Sueh-Lin, j a t IJhin Cbow-Fu, The vanquished troops retreated rapidly along the Pekihg-Mukden railroad, closely pursued by General Kuo, : 'Fite people of Mukden are reported to have become .panic-stricken on learning of General Kuo's successes. Former Mexico Empress Believed to Be Dying Brussels.—Empress Charlotte of Mex­ ico is gravely ill. Shots reported to be Sinking rapidly, The former empress Inis’'Acute bronchitis with pulmonary congestion. Alight hopes are enter­ tained for her recorery. Charlotte, the "mad empress” of Mexico, widow of Shnperor Maximil­ ian, Is in her eighty-sixth year, She lias been in an uncertain mental state since her dramatic interview with Na­ poleon III, when tbs French sovereign refused to aid her husband. Maxi­ milian’* Mexican adventure came to an end at Queretsro, where he was shot by the revolution1st* In June, ISO?. Prof, Parker of U, of W, Dies From Auto Injuries Madison, Wls.—Prof, F, A, Parker, one of the oldest member* of the fac­ ulty of the University of Wisconsin, died ut his homo here, the indirect re­ suit of being struck three, years ago by an automobile. Professor Parker was retired ns di­ rector of the school of music in 3911. He caw* to the university in 187S. To Investigate Florida Offer* New York.-—John N, Gatver of Buf­ falo has been sent to Florida as u rep­ resentative: of the Better Business bu­ reau of New York and 45 similar or­ ganizations throughout the country to investigate Florida tend schemes. Helium Found, in Ontario Toronto,- A depa «k of helium gas has beet, discovered at Inglewood la Peel county. forty ntl#« northwest of Toronto, it has bee* announced byPre- mii<r Ferguson of Ootsrl.. Net* Afdbtol Snare A rubber cotepo^td has been mar­ keted by a ffm f t Singapore which when heated am,* wrwtd on a hoard will ensnare any bird, insect or beast »f reason***, sfeA ygem it irtelffl oh It, exactly M the fcwforn Ay paper vatehek t h , gy. 3 $* product l»a» Afouaed the totmmet a t iah*bit«hta in ihosHi rectliaw wtoft R ft necessary * * * * * Mm* «t map against Wld Animals and masts which are PWto. -vv.. , jJ v Mr. F . I}. Turnbull^ who attended: the International Live Stock Show a t Champion steer of the Aberdeen-An- gus breed brought $3.00 per pound. The carcus of the champion dressed CCQ pounds and brought $7.00 per pound. „ I The Grand Champion stec weigh­ ed 1COO pounds and sold for |?.00 n pound to a New York hotel. The 10 ehov.o in which Angus cattle com­ peted never a ribbon was lost. The Champion car load of Angus sold for dOe a pound. Mr. Turnbull was re-elected as a member of the Board of Directors of the Angus Association and wa3 nam­ ed cn a committe to oideet judges for State Fairs next year. LITTLE DAUGHTER ARRIVES Word has been received here of the arrival of an eight pound daughter this morning at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Leon CJarr in South Charleston. Mrs, Cnrr waa formerly Marie Dough erty and was connected with the Ex­ change Bank for several years. Auto U omuma T«f» Now * R«w3y fm Auto 0wi**f#? Harry Lewis report* that he now has the automobile license tags on: hand In ready to hand them out-' I t 1 will do you no good to make your ap-1 plication unless you present your b ill, of sale or sworn statement of owner-i ship. The tags, 800 in number, sta rt with 256,S0L Every owners of an au­ tomobile must have his tag before January l and there will be no ex­ tension of tin o as there are plenty of tags according to advice from Col­ umbus, <* . COUNTY GETS MONEY Marcus Shoup and Harry D, Smith administrators of George Ormsby, estate, report to Judge Wright of the Probate Court that they are unable o find Carrie Ormsby Burns, a daught­ er, and they ask authority to turn over §2,722.45 to the county, as her share of the estate. Mrs. Burns can get the money any time in the future from the county. Prof. Ormshy died about ten years ago. ’92 HAVE SHEEP CLAIMS Ninety-two farmers in the county have filed claims fo r sheep amounting to $4839. As there is only $1,935 in the sheep fund "these claims will be held over until Jan. 4 when money will be available. - GET YOUR DOG TAGS GMm *•* D enam f ***** I» Cbm*, 0 * iwiiw»"» * 5 divided **•* <*_** jJ im n n *ig«t <>f « * Z t <db*r form of nature. keep to iM r »an su*uwt *!M}^ P * J foil to do so stamia-d with * relored disk, Thwe faiiure* fo keep within the square uas.r nt>d re*ju* re A t penalty of foavjsg the mace. Home Insmrss Con^d * ^ re. Home ownership Jmjjwren J •pact In individuals, which, in turn, stimulates in other* reaper* for ihe»» -—makes of «»em better men * 0“ ea. better American citizens. 1>elt" husband* and wives, better Par^ “^ ' It give* them a standing and »n in­ fluence in a community necoa J the influence exercised by intellectual and ?norai character,--Exchange. Indian Tribal Language American Indians qre divided Into groups and the languages of the vari­ ous groups are found to differ to such a degree that one is not intelligible to another. Often witldn the same lin­ guistic family different tribes speak radically different dialects. Tin* » true of the Pueblos In the Southwest, Inhabitants of villages only 100 miles apart cannot understand each ether s native tongues. ((*AiopjA' a sd;wis jj - u RS f[|ops Jo Hjq japuoi inojj siuu.U »UB unajjatuv County Auditor Wead announces tha t under a laws passed by the last iii > t . legislature, a penalty must be as-|oqj jqSiaox,, ‘’1A ‘uo;"uiuuoa 3® voip qos »m oj ( uom s ,5|.U» i 5 oi UMouea Jaq boa \ o ‘omaj A'amtoniiiitAaii fa aqop -nao jo ‘U.ioiS 'B&qBZiia snou io j j &u opvjffl pW<l*nH sessed against ail persons who foil to secure dog licenses before January 20 1926. The penalty is $1 for each li­ cense. • A D A I R ’S * S iB S !K £ * 3 S S 2 ! SS& U SSK GIFTS THAT FITTINGLY SYMBOLIZE ENDURING FRIENDSHIP Mahogany book ends make m excellent and inexpen­ sive gift. . They are only 51.49 up. m Smoking stand with re- novable ash trays, red novable ash trays, red ‘namel with flower orna­ ments. $16.00. ’ MODEST EXPENDITURE Candle Sticks Book Ends. Ash Trays Humidors Smoking Stands Service Trays Polychrome Mirrors Lumps Sewing Cabinets Radio Cabinets Book Racks Telephone Sets Picture Frames Chairs Table Scarfs ft bet this gateleg table solve rour gift problem. I t Is jeautiful and useful. Made n mahogany, dull rubbed >r polished finished. Pric- id a t $16,00 up. • A most acceptable g ift for her. The one illustrated has drop leaves, which when raised form a tea table. I t has a removable glass top tray. FURNITURE GIFTS ARE LASTING REMINDERS OF YOU \ nest of table* Will an- iwer that inspired sugges- ,ion for a wonderful gift, this one is only $23,00 GIFTS OF SPLENDOR .Period Living Room'Suites* Period Dining Room Suites Period Bedroom Suites Bookcases Cedar Cheats Davenport Tables Console Sets Coxwell Chairs Desks Vanity Floor Lamps 0 Victrolas Nest of Tables Chaise Lounge Buffets Tea Carts Four Poster Beds Library Tables fust me thing to r tne halt This one is an attractive design in American wal­ nut. For a harrow wall this also makes a 4inc oc­ casional table. Ihe book lover will car- ,ainly appreciate this jeautiful book rack. A i m 's XENIA, OHIO Tapestry ehmr, with full seat, construction. Wood pans, showing are nU'hhfwny iinirh:-.*. mmmmmwaemmmmmmmmtmme&mmm