The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52
* • ♦ * # * * * * fc L O C A L A N D P E * 5 0 # A L * * * * « 4| ^ 9 * r « j l Jilwardk has ? kxt . c’ '.ctoi icac*h ;n the SYlma seimi-I \ Mr#, Elizabeth Collcclt of Van Wort: is tho guest of relatives here. For Fale:« Trumbull greii Plior.e 12-105. Jobs C, ft l ~- a tt'cz: wheat >; Finney ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Dorothy Oglesw o left Tk irs day fo r Kingston, (»., where she w ill teach this year. — For Pare Seed Whiv:t. The Tram Irall variety. R , «*. W att & Mrs, Clyde Dan* o f , Dayton, was the guest »a3t week o f Mva. Sarah Mitchell. " Miss Alberta Cromwell hao returned home a fter a visit with relatives in Pennsylvania. For Rent: House o f 7 rooms. BoLh kinds o f water, cellar raid garden. J. D, Mott Wanted Roomers: College students preferred, Phone 3-197, Charles Smith was called to Green field, yesterday ow ing to the death o f his aunt, Mrs, Charles Geo, Miss Flora Niabet og Xenia was a guest o f Mrs, R, C. W att Tuucsday and Wednesday. Mrs. Melvin McMillan and sen arc visiting relatives in Cleveland. . Mrs. Aden Barlow and son Willard, spent last week with friends in Clove* We am now taking subscription? fo r “ The Designer” a t 99c per year, delivered a t oar store. Robt. Bird & Sows Co Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Tidd, Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Tidd, and daughter, Ada, o f Dayton, were guests Sunday o f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sawn. 1 Dr. Nobel T « P&vey formerly o f * Marion Stormont lias gone ta K e n - ! Xenia wishes to announce that he is ; mere -where ho will resume his teach- ! located in Springfield, Oisio, GIQ Fair-1 ing fo r the school year. Miss Pauline ! hanks Bldg, and is doing General I)cn Collins will aha tench in the earne Jtistry, also specializing in Pyorrhc j NEW COACH A T CEDARYS IXR COLLEGE J mm (Continued fve::i Page 1.) Mrs. Cora Trumbo, and daughter, Mildred, returned - Friday evening from a month’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Burton McEIwain o f Ashville, N , C. Rev, Wilson; w ife, son and daughter, have- moved from Columbus to Clifton, Rev. Wilson has accepted n call to the Presbyterian congrega tion in that place and preaches his first sermon, Sabbath, • Mis,s Echo Studevant, o f the Herald force, has been confined at her home the past ten days with summery-grip. Mrs. W illis Bruce Gillis and daugh ter, Geraldine, o f Witcliita, Kan. was the guest o f her uncte and aunt, Mr. and .Mrs. G. E. Jobe, and other rela tives from. Saturday’ until Tuesday, Word has been received here o f tl-t arrival o f a son at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Chamlors E lder at Darlipg- ton, Pa. Mrs. Elder was Miss Edith Ramsey, „ Miss Elsie Shroades, who ha? been spending the summer with her sister, in Ashville, N, C., is spending a ween w ith her aunt, Mrs. Cora Trumbo before resuming her school duties in Cincinnati where she has been re elected fo r the coming year. * . The Xenia Masons w ill hold a picnic on the grounds o f the Roberts Villa, Monday, The order purchased the V il la some weeks ago and have moved lodge headquarters to it. A general invitation is extended -to all Masons .of the county to bring well filled bask ets and enjoy the day. Dancing in the evening. Mrs. Rose Minser fe ll Saturday at her home and sustained injuries to her righ t knee that have kept her confined to her bed fo r several days. Jler son, Carl. Minser, o f Cincinnati, is with her, Mrs, Elisabeth Blair has been ported on the sick list this week. re- For Rent: Small farm with modern house and barn. Located at edge o f town. Residence modem with electric lights, bath and water heat. W ill rent togetner or separate, Possession to be give nOctober 1st, Clarence Stuckey Mr, and Mrs. P. M. Gillilan Had fo r their guests from Saturday until Mon day Mrs, T. J. Jones and son, Robert, md w ife o f Beaver Falls, Pa.,-..Mrs. Jones is a sister o f Mr. Gillilan. Mrs. Gillilan enjoyed a visit o f her two sis ters Mr, and M rs. Thomas Betts and family, Mrs. Ray Betts o f Williams port,. O., and Mr. and Mrs. A lbert Jolly and daughter, Rose Mary o f Dayton The Williamsport and Dayton guests were present Sabbath, Prof. Jo-hn Stewart and fam ily of Richmond, Ky.j are here on a visit with the former’s parents, Dr. and Mrs J. 0 . Stewart. P ro f, Stewart goes from here to Detroit as a delegate •from the Exchange Club ‘to the an nual convention to he held next week in Detroit, Prof. Stewart is head o f the musical department o f Kentucky State, Normal College a t Richmond. The, F ive County meeting o f Doctors was held in Wilmington Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. M. I. Marsn were present. The speakers were Geo. W . Crile, o f Cleveland and Dr, Upl ’ m o f Colum bus. The organization is vomposed. o f physicians from Greene, Clinton, Wav- reh, Highland and Fayette counties. The Hagar Straw Board & Paper Go. picnic will be held Saturday on the' Tourist Canip site a t Clifton, The event is one in which the employees event is one in which the employees always look forward. A gneeral iavita tien is extended to the public to parti cipate in the pleasures o f the day. F, B. Turnbull returned the first o f the week from Chicago, where he spent several days on business. What Your Own Home Will Mean to You fr When in time you open the door of the Home of your own, you enter On a new existance. Then, as never before, you will learn the full joy of living, Each day will bting new pleasures, new plans. ’Hie pride and pleasure of possession will awaken new energy, will arouse new efforts. A garden, a lawn of your own, trees, flowers and shrubs for HOME is a place you love to make beautiful because it is you rs . Why not get ready to own your own home. COMMENCE A THRIFT ACCOUNT WITH the CedaivilleBuilding &Loan Association W E PAY 6% D IVIDENDS . f OHIO COAL FOR OHIO PEOPLE Ik * *».l vrffllw * » n*".***?,f* yJS m i**»,**S U ™ . « » » » " * * ' Ae#w*wmwwiwwii*«wi. s. F, U DEAN, G** 1 M »W * ‘StMt* B u HA m , 1 COLUlttU*, OHIO OfftttCT COAL SALES CO, •Meats city. Mrs. Aneil Wright has boon quite ill suffering with summer grip rmt has affected her heart, Mrs. Phillips, who is the guest o f her daughter, Mrs. J. P. White, has been quite Hi fo r several days. Jand Orthodanthkt j teeth). (straightening <3t) Prof, and Mrs. B. E. Robison re turned here yesterday after spending their vacation in South Haven, Mich. TWO YEARS TEACHERS COURSE FOR ELEM ENTAR Y TEACHERS President McGhesney announces that Cedarville College was given au thority Wednesday by the- Depart ment of the State o f Ohio to establish a two years teachers course fo r ele mentary teachers. This is under state supervision and carries with it all the privileges and powers granted by the state fo r such a course, This course will be Open to students entering col lege next Wednesday, A fte r pursuing this course fo r two years, students will receive the State Provisional Certificate entitling them to teach two years in. any elementary school o f Ohio without examination. A fte r teaching successfully fo r four years, a life certificate fo r elementary work is granted by the State. Work done in this course is also- applied on the four year course giving the A . B. degree in the Arts-Education course o f Cedarville College. Th e college has already a four year course preparing teachers fo r highschool work any where in Ohio without examination. A fter a given time o f successful teaching, a life certificate is granted in this 'course by the State and the A, B. degree by the college. These cwo courses fo r teachers togetheiyvith the Greene County Normal School located in the College enables Cedarville Col lege to give excellent opportunities to all expecting to prepare themselves to teach whether in the elementary schools or in the high schools. The work o f Cedarville College in preparing' teachers is now accepted by all o f the leading states in the United States, DAYTON H AS W ATER FAM INE Dayton end other Miami Valley towns are. experiencing a water fam ine. During August there was little rainfall in that section. Sprinkling and washing o f automobiles have been prohibited by police. OHIO HAS GREAT F A IR Those who attended tile Ohio State fa ir this week pronounce it the great est exhibition- o f stock, machinery ’and general exhibits ever seen before The fa ir celebrated its 75 anniversary and the public has given i t loyal support. WINNERS GO TO INDIANA Several o f Greene county’ s cham pion and- leading prije-winning dairy cattle, that won their honors at the recent county fa ir, are expected, to be shown by their owners a t other county district and state fa irs to further prepare them fo r the 1025 National Dairy Exposition, to be held at Indianapolis, October" 10 to 17, according to J, Robert Bryson, xecre- taary, Greene county fair. A t this national show they will compete with the very best from all pasts o f,th e United States and Canada. Local breeders are informed that the clos ing date fo r the September 19. national show h S TA TE F A IR W INNERS Harold Huston won fifth award fo r the best Jersey cow . or heifer, two years and under three. R. D. Williamson and son mode a creditable showing in the Merino >heop competition. They took fourth fo r aged ram;' third and tenth fo r year Tug lamb; ninth fo r aged ewe; fourth for yearling ewe; sixth and seventh fo r ewe lamb; fifth fo r pen o f Iambs; fifth fo r breeders' young flock; fifth fo r yearling pen; sixth fo r exhibitors’ flock, and fifth in the special type chow, J. R. Bickctt captured eight awards in the sheep judging. Ninth fo r ram lamb; second and fifth fo r yearling lamb; first and ninth fo r ewe lamb; fourth fo r pen o f Iambs; second fo r pen get. o f one sire, and third ir. ex hibitors’ flock, J. Earl McClellan took fifth fo r best senior sow p ig; fourth and fifth fo r junior sow pig, and third fo r produce o f dam, in the Duroc cla3s. C IN C IN N A T I A F TE R ’EM The Cincinnati Times-Star says the mosquitoes are more numerous and greedy this summer than ever before in the history o f the city, A small a mount o f water in empty cans will make it possible fo r mosquitoes to breed in countless thousands according to Chief Sanitary inspector, J. S, Sliuey, o f the health department. MUSIC CLUB OFFERING The Springfield Federation - o f Women’s clubs announces, that ,its Music Committee ha-> sengaged the following artists lo r appearances this year at Memorial Hall, Springfield. October 20th, The Alda Metro politan Quartette, Frances Alda, Soprano; Caralina Lazzari, Contralto; Ralph Errole, Tun or; Giovanni Martinno, Baritone. November 24th, Florence Mac- Ileth,. Colortura, Soprano. . ” December 4th, Lawrence Tibbefct, Baritone.. December 15th, Alexander Brail-, owsky, Pianist. January 12th, Paul Koehanski, Violinist. February 12th, Minneapolis Sym phony 'Orchestra. February 23rd, Rosa. - Ponselle, Dramatic Soprano. The course this year is undoubt edly the best, ever given in Spring- field in the eleven years the Federa tion has sponsored it. , Each artist enjoys a nation-wide reputation fo r artistic ability and most o f them were in such demand fo r engagements that Springfield was very fortunate in being able'tb secure them. It Was possible to close contracts only be cause Springfield is recognized as having ope o f the best courses o f apy city in the country and artists ate eager, to appear here. Memorial Hall comfortably seats over 2800 persons and Was so de-: signed that from every seat there is an unobstructed view o f the stage. During the past several years prac tically every seat has -been sold and it hns therefore been possible to sell season tickets fo r §0. There are no reserved seats and patrons may sit wherever they choose. BE READY FOR SCHOOL School opens Monday. Be ready.- The High .School registration starts today and continues Saturday. The other grades w ill register Monday, Janitor Ross has the building clean ed and brightened ready fo r occupan cy, Prof, Oxley and the faculty will have all nratigements made fo r Mon day’s opening. ! I t is now up to tho pupils to be ready so that work can start on time. about ortitf R ights Yov) HNVe. NOW-A-DAYS VJHE’MYOU Cfl0«S A sreee*r— rUNfc&AL fSrrcs / MONTGOMERY COUNTY FAIR Did you ever stop,to think what makes the Montgomery County Fair such a popular attraction? I t is because o f its universal in- tcest— the fa ct that it has some form ,tyf exhibition or entertainment that appeals to every visitor no matter from what walk o f life he comes. Furthermore, as, a means o f educa tion and research, there is nothing today that offers as many advantage;- in such a short space o f time as the average County Fair, Each year the Montgomery County A g ricu ltu ra l Board tries to add oni or more now educational features ta the standard fa ir attractions, and so, not only hold the interest -of formei visitors but attract many new ones, There are to be. a t this year's ex position, September 7th to 11th, twelve main departments o f educa tional value where one may not only see the finest “xhibits o f stock, farm produce, school work, horticulture domestic manufactures and fine arts, but also receive remuneration in the form o f premiums fo r prize entries. In addition to this side o f the fair, which may not interest all visitors,' there is the. splendid entertainment offered in the form o f speed pro- flgram, vaudeville .performances, band concerts and a group o f midway at tractions; there is recreation offered through the horeshoe and quoit pitch ing contest:.-—and again premiums fo r the .winner;? and then there is the auto dhow which Mis year is to bo the largest and finest ever held in the-city and will attract people fn m j many miles around, i A comparatively new and1 very popular department o f the fa ir is the A rt Exhibition under the auspices «T the Dayton A r t Institute. This is not only an exhibit o f tho. work </ Institute students but includes work o f local professionals in fields o f painting, drawing, wood carving, jewelry, -decorated textiles, etching, block printing, commercial art and design and other forms o f hand work. T( is year there is also to be exhib it, d a i iiilc.ctiosi o f rare art warder-' .pn’ los owned in tho County, many o f which have never before been loaned. j odgt Epijc. pal church, and married. I He comes with numerous testimonials i o f the highest character, lie is pur ! suing an A . M. degree in mathematics and education in tho summer terms at the State University o f Iowa. His record in all sports is fine and at New Haven he won a phenomenal record fo r his high school basket ball team. The' Cedarville College authorities' are well pleased w ith him and are expecting the (best year in the history o f the college in athletics. Most o f last year's players fin football and basket hall are returning and quite a number o f splendid new material is coming in. Coach Tuttle will ar rive in Cedarville, September 8th, to take up the work o f training the men Tor the approaching football season. The football schedule fo r Cedarville college fo r the season is: tJvbana College at Cedarville, October 10. Defiance College a t Cedarville, October 24, Capitol University at Cedarville or Xenia, November 21* Eariham College at Eariham, October 17. v Findley College at Findlay, Octob er 31. Riio Grande ‘College at Rio Grande, November 14. j SHOWTHEIRHANDS New Bulletin Tells How They Gain and Lose; Also Ex- . plains Parasites COLUMBUS, OHIO; H OW 20 sheep men In Morgan and Noble Countiesnmuuge. their flocks the main subject of a bulletin just oil1 the press at Ohio State University, This bulletin, written Jointly by the department o#, niiiinat husbandry and the department of rural economies; deftlB hot only with the practiced o f these farmers who make sheep raising (heir principal business, but also ex plains in detail the main sheep parftr sites in Ohio and tells how to combat them* • Ih explaining some of the results o f the Surrey tin; bulletin says in parti “ About two-thirds o f the income On these farms was from sale of wool and one-third from salo of sheep and lambs. Since lambs lrnve been higher .than tho general level o f farm prices,1 the men who had the most lambs to sell made the most money nnd had the lowest wool costs. It was found that a flock o f ewes that produced ft crop o f lambs made returns o f three to four times that o f the wethers nt but twice the expense.” Other subjects taken up In the bulle tin are that more lambs for each flock mean greater returns, that heavy fleeces lower costs, that timothy Is n. poor feed for sheep, and flint larger, flocks reduce the labor costa fo r each sheep. Three Judge* Among 32 Person* Hurt in Wreck Trinidad, Colo. — Thirty-two were injured, two critically, when one Colo* rado & Southern passenger train side- swiped another on a aiding near Mayne, Colo. Judge Wiley Bell of Dallas, with a severed spine, is near death. Judge Kenneth Force o f Dal las also was hurt. Miss Mary White, eighteen, of Victoria, Texas, is still living, in spite o f a broken neck. Phy sicians are battling to save Miss White. A third jurist; Judge Kenneth Tooreon o f Alexandria, La., suffered three orokeu ribs, Dentist , Accused of Slaying Wife, Ends Life Los Angeles, Cal.—Dr. Thomas W. Young, dentist, forty-seven years old, passed and executed a sentence o f death upon himself, abruptly terminat ing a sensational murder trial la which he was accused of slaying hts wife, Grace Grogan Young, with lethal gas and burying her In a cistern o f a Bev erly Glen summer cottage. He gar- roted himself In his cell by twisting a radio antenna wire around bis neck with a stick. For Salei Apples. Collins Williamson French Garrison of 700 Surrenders to Syrians Paris -Dispatches to Paris announce the surrender o f the French garrison o f 700, beselged in Suedia citadel, 00 miles south o f Damascus, to the Druse rebels under Sultan El Atrnsh on ac count of lack of food and water, after 40 days of resistance. All hope of saving the garrison was lost after General Michaud’s relief column of 3,500 was cut to pieces by tho Druses nnd Bedouins on August 3. 10,000 G. A. /?« Veterans Meet at Grand Rapid» Grand Itnplds, Mich. -1 fending hosts of the Union GO years ago gathered at the call of their com mander In chief here from 43 states for the fifty-ninth annua! encampment of the. O. A, II., which opened here. Ten thousand veterans attended. Train Kills Five in Auto Greensboro, N, tV- Five persons were killed at a grade crossing ai Keldsvllte, near hero, la a collision bfr tween the automobile In which they were riding and n .Southern passim ger train, British Gunboats to China London.*-The number o f British fiv e r gunboats In the rivers o f Pinna Is to be increased to IK by tho ship- ping1o f two craft o f this class, the llasttk ead the Woodlark via Canada. For those who go to College and those who don’t Correctly dressed young .men, on college qampu* or Ut home here in town, arc now wearing coats and trousers o f contrasting shades* i Tills means separate trousers. And separate trousers invariably mean Dutchess Trousers, if you are looking for style, fit, comfort and long wear. Dutchess Knickers, too— for golf, motoring, hiking, or j'ust plain "roughing it". . W ith our complete line o f Dutchess Trousers and Knickers, in a variety of pleasing patterns and durable fabrics, we can fit you perfectly and satisfy you completely. And besides, they’re all backed by that famous, money-on-the-spot Dutchess Warranty joc « Buttoni $t,oo a Rip. HOME CLOTHING CO.* G. H. Hartman, Prop., 4 Cedarville, Ohio. Ask About Our Profit-Sharings Plan. MasonJars^ 69c P A S l f l f i Country Club D C a l l a 3 c a n s . •- v. « • w .* f .• * * 25c Bananas Large, Ripe 4 pound fo r 25c Flour Country Club 24 1-2 lb. 12 1-2 lb. .. ■«. '• *■ • .* O' • 64c M ILK Country O C r Club 3 tall cans BUTTER*Country Club lb. .............. FIG BARS ’ Kroger 1 A _ Made lb.,.*.**.......J.UC QLEO Eatmore* G f f * fresh lb......... . . . A V C BREAD Country l A r Club 11-2 lb. loaf.. AVU LARD, Fresh OJ Rendered lbs. * esXAe SUGAR 25 lb. C l E Q ' pkt................ y i m j y PEANUT.Butter . LAYER CAKE CC Square ea round.. COFFEE, Golden O C r Santos lb - CRACKERS, CC, 1 4 a butter or soda l b . . TOBACCO, O C p 3 pkg. .. .............A iJv GINGER SNAPS l O p fresh, crisp lb* . .. I d w SOAP, Van Camps 0 4 a 10 bars.. . . . . , . . . O 'i lv Special Presentation o f New f a l l and V/inter Millinery Girls and Misses School Hats JUKI’ ARRIVED IN TIME FOR SCHOOL OPENING AND FOR WOMEN RETURNING TO COLLEGE. MODELS FROM THE FAMOUS DESIGNERS OF NEW YORK. PELTS. VELVErS AND VELOURS. WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION OF THESE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL HATS. Osterly Millinery 37 Green Street Xenia, Ohio imn'i"iifr)ii|tej E.W, YO U Profit by being our Neighbor ttEPAUAfc Miprivy<5*dkewfrw* O you io j (eduttton on *11 R om SM m **J R* m C u U oj . „ Uetihlfa, Row EmifogeCutter* tHfli-Bie nlwiiykrriloW*, WtiMfor Print*Hatingtritith »#• am fo*n*»«rfto ROSS CCk, fiptingfaM, Ohio I
Made with FlippingBook
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTM4ODY=