The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

LOCAL AMD PERSONAL * • ♦ * # w # » * * , For File: Cookwi jpimjricin for .Thanksgiving pie», Call pheae 3-l$U y.-~".• For 8*1*: A f«w D«ra«, both sexts. (St> J»mv* R, Orr Beautiful and Rich y«u*ll pe sorry (and so will wt>) if The church#* in Xenia are having a — .... y«u forget to com to the market a t religious survey made o f that city. Mr. Andrew Jackson spent Tuesday JHuey's, Saturday a t 2:30. j --------------- i& Columhua on a huaiaess trip. j «--— Mr . and Mrs. Alva Courtney of near - o , ~ r ” ’ I ’ ‘ <’« * Trumbo entertained the ’ 2 iw lm m ***** Saturday with friends *Tr member* of the Home Culture Club on , herft' Bhode Island Bed cockerels. Phono 12- Tuesday afternoon. .... - m -" u .. 1W* ! Cedarville College Football team Remember the Bible Beading con- Uat a t the B, P. churchy Sabbath ever, ing. A silver offering will be taken. -* imuiu 11 . Watch our window for Candy. , Special Saturday. Cedarville Bakery Mr. W, C. IHff spent the week-end with Rdv, W. B. Graham and family in LaFoyette, Ind. }play#* Capital University Columbus, i For Sale Big type Poland China : on Cox field, Xenia, a t 2:o?0 Saturday.* male hoys of grand champion Wood ! Save your Detroit St. Merchant ticket* fo r the College Advisory Board..-) i ■(it). . Hunting season is here. Better post your farm. We have notices printed on water proof’stock. Get them at this office. ■ ,, lines. Howard Creawell Charles Saum does not show much improvemtnt, being a sufferer from heart trouble. The College Advisory Board will be grateful for your Detroit St. Mer­ chants tickets. Mrs. J , P. White's. Sabbath School class will give a covered diBh dinner a t the U. P, Church, this Friday even ing. For Sale;- Shepard-ColHe pups of ■working strain,. Call phone 12-185, Cedarville. Mrs, J. A. Finney of Xenia, and brother, Mr, Charles Shepherd of Chicago,-spent Wednesday with Mrs Mary Bridgman. Something Special in the Candy line every Saturday. . The Cedarville Bakery Help the College Advisory IBoard Win. one o f the prizfes offered ’by the Detroit St, Merchants. For Sale:- Beautiful player piano, good make, balance due on very easy terms, P; C. Box 313, Dayton, 0 . in Mr. W. W. Galloway has been Mew York City fo r several days on a business trip in connection with the Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co, Migs Kathleen Blair entertained the Fortnightly Club a t her home on Xenia avenue, Tuesday evening. Mrs, AUco Ricketts of Winchester, Va„ is here on a visit with her broth­ er, Mr. David Strobridge and family. Don’t forget to leave your Detroit St, Merchants tickets, a ■Huey’s, Mag ley’s or Masters shore. ( it) There will be one hundred boxes of Readi-Jell for sale a t the B, P. mar­ ket, Saturday a t 3:30. Only 10 cents a box! ' ’ » Mrs. Allen Haines and daughter, Miss.Lucile of Springfield, and Mrs, Nettie Hartsook of Columbus visited with friends hero Tuesday. We are making a'reduction, on lime­ stone screenings for delivery if taken between now, and January 1 a t 50c per ton. The Abel Magnesia Co, Miss Cornelia Bradfute returned home last Friday evening after a two1 week’s visit with relatives in Colum­ bus. Wanted To Bent:- Farm of about i50 acres on the Third share plan. Deference given. Lee Burk, Rfd. T* YelloW Springs, O, (3t) , For Sale;- 100 bushel of the finest home" grown cobier potatoes that you ever saw: Frank Creswell For Sale:- High-grade phonograph, only slightly used; very cheap. Pay­ ments of $1.00 per week. P. Q. Box 313 Dayton, Ohio. . ' ■, , Mrs, J- C, Grindle, who had been a sufferer from cancer for many m on te has been in a very critical condition fo r several days. The family.has lit­ tle hope for recovery. —We remove all kind of dead stock. Also buy junk. Phone 5-153 John Baker • Somebody said “Chicken Moodies” ? ^ e s indeedl Huey’s, Saturday a t 2:30, Mrs. Katherine Townsley, who has been afflicted for some monts as a result-of a paralytic stroke, was in a Serious condition, the • first of the week. Late reports i show a great change for improvement. For Sale: Morris chair. Will sell cheap. Apply here for information. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Stevenson en­ tertained the Jr. Adult Bible Class of the Clifton Presbyterian church last Friday evening. CoUnty Coroner Dr. B. L. Haines of Jamestown was operated upon at the McClellan hospital in Xenia, Tues­ day for gall stones. Mr. Martin Coffey and sisters, Mrs, Meal and Miss Bessie, of .Cincinnati) visited with relatives and friends here Tuesday. . Is i t fair to subscribe for magazines through mail order houses and canvas sers when .the local agent can serve you just as well? Jimmie McMillan’s Mews Agency. Phone 2-?. - Leave your Detroit St. Merchants* tickets a t Hueys, Nagley’s or Masters stores. (It) Mrs. Burton Turner and Mrs. Fred Dobbins were hostesses yesterday af­ ternoon a t the home of the former^ to the members of th t D, A. R. Mrs’. Fred Townsley read a paper on “Ar- ' mistice Day”. Refreshments were ser­ ved during the afternoon. Mr*. Burton Turner was hostess on last Thursday afternoon to the mem­ bers o f the Kensington Club. About twenty-four were present including a few Invited guests. Contests were en­ joyed during the social hour. Dainty refreshments were seryed.' Mrs. Ernest L, Hoover, formerly Miss Buth Truesdale, wife of Dr. Er­ nest L. Hoover, has returned to her home after spending a week with rel­ atives and friends here. Dr. and Mrs. Hoover expect to make their future home in Indianapolis, We are now exclusive agents in Ce- darville for the largest subscription agency in the. United States. This means money saved for those that take advantage of our new subscrip­ tion prices. Jimmie McMillan’s News Agency. Phone 2-7. Mrs. Ahcil Wrighti and her. sister, Miss Cela Thomas, Jeffersonville, a t­ tended a bridge-luncheon a t the Springfield Woman’s Town Club last Friday, as given by Mrs. Gabe Altrin and Mrs. Opha. Jackson. . Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Elder and little daughter of Darlington, Pa., who have been guests of the latter’s pa­ rents, Mr, and Mrs. N, L. Ramsey, left Monday for their home. Mrs.. Elder has been here for seeral weeks and Mr, Elder drove through last week. Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Galloway and two daughters drove to Granville on Saturday to attend a home coming of the Alumni following the Dennisort- Weslyian football game. Hundreds of the Alumni gathered for the Home- Coming event,and to witness the foot­ ball game. Lawrence Hornick, Xenia, won the •35prize offered by the Greene County Library Board for the best drawing by a student. The judges were MiSs Helen Kennedy, Xenia artist; Prof. D, S. Hanchett, Antioch College, and E. Jurket Cedarville College, Cincinnati papers anounce that th£ first strawberries of the season will be on market for Thanksgiving. The berries will come from Plant City, Fla. The berries for early season require a special cultivation. The yearly crop around Plant City is Valued a t more than a $1,040,000. About, ifour Health. Thing* You Should Know mm lr— Practical Instruction* In HOME SEWING By Rath Wf«h Spun m*\c, Nw Ribbon Onto* Most of us would be satisfied with either, 'b u t - little Patricia Mountbatten, shown here with her mother, Lady Mountbatten, has both. Reputed to be the richest baby in the world, the future heir­ ess of the $100,000,000 estate- of her great grandfather, Sir Ernest Cassell. -> Editor’* .Not*:— Through, spsciid u nmgement with The Educational Book Co N. V., this newspaper now offers Its rani era this interesting .feature, '‘QUIZ", bstaf extracts from that hook, endorsed hr gono C: Gibuey. Director of Extension At tivitiea. New York ' Board of Edncatioi These pussies wilt be found intalleoUstl * well as instructive. PUZZLE NO. 8 I f a donkey goes on. four leg) and a hen on twq legs what gdei on one leg?- . . , • • IQ seconds to answer. PUZZLE NO. 9 B r & l l d a‘^n every Wednesday 9c I j V fc& lt 1 1 , , 2 lb" loaf.............................* V V Pancake f ^ w w o u b i o c , . m • ■ m w w p jg g ^ . „ . , ...................... .. . . . I KaroSyrap 27c 1 P l A l i r County Club 5 lb. Bag 29c Q / f | A I V U l I 2 |.2 lb. Sack......................V f t V * OL£0, Eatmore 2 2 C CREAM CHEESE O ') ,. \b ............................ c LARD, Fresh J g g Ib\ *** * * ■#* * * ■**■* * MACARONI & 1 A r i Spaghetti, bulk I b .lv V M UX , P int6c I Q g CORN MEAL, 1 A r = 3 lb s .,.................... BULK OATS, A n lb. .......................... “ *» SOAP, Crystal White i e hi&r «*' •*#**' *<# «* *> NAVY BEANS, 1 CL. 2 lb»......................... J-*n ' PEANUT Brittle | g g CATSUP, CC 1 f f c Sm. 10c Lg*. . , « , ’***''* SALMON, Pink. 1 Cr* No. i Tell can.. . . - 4 - ■ CRACKERS. Sod* 1 A r or butter Ib. . . . . . . STEWING Pigs - 1 C n Lb...........................* J lr GET 00 R PRICFS OKSALEBILLS Mrs. Martha Goings of Redkey,Ind,, is the guest p£ Mr. and Mrs,' W. L. Osmans, Mrs. Goings ib an .aunt of Mrs. Clemans and will spend the win­ ter here. Mrs, Goings is past 01 years of age, has excellent health and takes milch interest in the happenings of the day. She has traveled much, and even a t her advanced age can go where she pleases unaccompanied. Rev. ahd Mrs, J. P. White have re* ceived pleasing news from Pasadena, Cal. announcing the arrival of q seven ponnd daughter a t the home of Prof* and Mrs. William V* Houston, nee Mih'.jei White. Prof. Houston will bo ocatcd in Pasadena, Cal., about a year doing research work for the Ohio State University, N 'A w H c H O H s i- n O C e ; P H c L B 1 G r K ■B C / K R U o $ T D N P K e ; U E Y T . V A R There are eight birds hidden. -Taking the first letter of the bird? name, you will .find the next letter by going to the next square at either side, above or below—or across comers, PUZZLE NO. .10 BIDDLES-—What town in Amer- - ica is four-sevenths of a chicken, two-thirds of. a cat, and half of a goat? ■ Why may the letter “D” be said to be like a sailor? Solutions Next Week. Solution* of la s t W ssfs P uxx W si — Buxxtc No. 4 ; If nil of tji» squares am crossed out oxcopt IS* I, ftfcd 19,thro* squares' will bo tsft iM thkt total 19, as shown In tho diagram. P a u ls ' No. ft GIov*. Lot. OpM. V«U. Fnxsts N<*. «; « 6/6—7, PuulS No. 7* Add the tetter "E" end (ItO crnitusc. reeds thus: 1‘Persevere, 7 * pcnect men. E rst keep these preospt* Mrs. Rebecca Slisne, 84, died a t her home in Gladstone, Sabbath morning. Death was due to heart trouble. The deceased is survived by three children, j • Miss Stella a t home; Mrs. Elsie Jones • INSPECTORS TOLD TO ENFORCELAW the Federal pike. She was the last Judge Wright has ruled that the 6 S ,Ordered to Clean Up Motor , ! Bus Condition in Ohio COLUMBUS, OHIO. * O RDERS to state inspectors to dean Up the motor bus and commercial hauling condition in Ohio and to jury trials. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT recently by James B. Dugan, secre­ tary of the Ohio Public Utilities Com­ mission. “Stop making reports and make ar- j, rests," was the tenor of Dugan's or- I iers to the inspectors. i According to Dugan, lc33 than half Estate of Emma'J. Turner, Deceased. t h e s t e c Charles E.”Turner has been appoint- 1 and qualified as Executor of the state of Emma J. Turner,, late of ;rCcne County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 17th day of November A. '., 1925. S, C. Wright, Probate Judge of said County. Money to loan 5% interest semi-annually, for 5 or 10 years, or, 5 t-2% semi-annually if a 20 year loan is de­ sired... , Loans may be paid be­ fore due i f . borrower desires, W. L. Clemans CEDAKVil.LE, OHIO by John Joseph Gain**, M. D Beware of Fake “Cure-AU*” Every normal, humane soul sym­ pathize* with the sick and afflicted, but it is to be regretted that many hearts are not up to this standard. Thero are those who seek, by false, misleading inducements, to exploit the invalid and swindle the sick. Of all fraudulent schemes, the most contemptible is the one which prays on the helpless, sick man. Even today there are “cures" Haunted In the faces of chronic sufferers,^too often aided and abet­ ted by testimonials ‘ from . clergy- menl My readers will recall only. #a few years back, consumption “cures” were advertised in big type, even in religious periodicals, which were in fact abettors of the crimel Ignorantly, i t is true, but never­ theless parties to the swindle. The human machine is a complex affair, the masterpiece of an al­ mighty God. If you happen to b|e afflicted with some ailment that you do not understand, think twice before you buy a guaranteed, or secret-formulated “cure-all." Weigh every- statement in an advertise­ ment of the miracle-worker, the man who “wants no money.” The money-back artist ia as uncertain. ' Thousands of dollars annually are wrung from poor people on glitter­ ing promises that are never fulfill­ ed. Trust nobody in as vital a mat­ ter as your health, unless you know them to be honorable. If you have money to give away, give it to the poor round about you, thus laying up treasures, in heaven, instead of in the pocket of the charlatan and impostor, ! Vivid shades of red, yellow, M*t , and green appear whh brown or other ! dark colors In fashionable new rib­ bons, and often the glint of gold if added. These ribbons are liked toe girdles and rosettes to brighten up ib* quiet and simple frocks that good tastf, approves. They are worked up ■! In many ingenious way* and women hre enthusiastic about them for Christum gifts; a girdle and a con, i sage ornament are shown here* Short lengths with bias enda and braidad strands are used. - Fulf Explanation.' She was a. film star of recent crea­ tion, and xlu‘‘ was paying Into the bank, the first installment of her sal­ ary. On th*' paying-in slip were tha words "check" and “specie." Oppo alte tliq first, wrlil.-h-presented no diffi­ culty, d ie wrote In the amount. And opposite the second: after a little coy lesitntiort. she wrote the word “fw mate" Causa* for Gratitude The people to whom we are the mo^f grateful are those who help raise our standards, who awaken In us good impulses, who enrich us spir­ itually and morally, and who make us resolve to, express oUrSelves In great? er service to other*—Grit Is tlie Shoulder Flare or the Waist­ line Flare Best for You? The ..straight coat or the plaited ' model usually.helps to give the im­ pression of added height to the hig ure. The woman whose hips are broad will do well to avoid a side flare. The front flare gives a grace­ ful line but if the .coat is to. be worn several seasons one. may tire of it. The coat that flares from the waistline in the back is most be-' coming to the woman who has straight -narrow shoulders, as I have shown in the sketch at the .. right. The loose rippling coat ii- lustrated at the. left is especially good fo r the figure that is inclined to have bulging lines across the shoulders or.the hips. De Bergerac R eal Peraon Savinier. Cyrano de Bergerac was a French author who was born in lfilfi and who died in 1055. Edmund Ros­ tand wrote a drama in which De Ber­ gerac was the hero, and the play was' in many ways true to facts."The real De Bergerac was distinguished for his courage in the field end for the duels he fought These numbered more than, a thousand, most of them fought on f account of his monstrously large nose G ray Eyea and Sin Among the Arabs there is a popular superstition that gray eyes are a sign of sin. . The belief is founded on * passage in the Koran which classes them as a possession of the Wicked. T h in g s to h e th an k fu l for You can b* thankful that you will soon be sitting up 'to a big tabic groaning with turkey and other good things^- That you can now scour the forest* and fields for, game, with, your gun over . your arm—. • More particularly, that we can fit yon perfectly in smart Dutchess Trousers for Thanks­ giving Day—or in sturdy Dutchess Knickers for rough' wear in the great outdoors. HOME CLOTHING CO., G. H. Hartman, Prop. “TRADE AT) HOME” Cedarville, Ohio are complying With the law, with the result that the State is being cheated of ’hundreds of thousands of dollars yearly. ■When the bill was before the Eighty-fifth General Assembly for consideration it was represented that it would net the state from $755,000 to $1,000,000 annually in taxes col­ lected from operators of busses and motor trucks. Since it became effec­ tive in July, 1923, it has yielded less than $500,000, or less than half the amount it was expected to yield In one year. According to Dugan, this is due solely to failure to enforce-the law. “Despite the fact that there has been an increase in motor truck transpor­ tation, the commission is collecting loss revenue front bus and truck own- i ers this year than it did the first i ysat the law was in effect," Dugan Mid. Gale Playe Queer Prmlk When a lu ll Ktwfc tH hem* of Gtdrga N*Mefi t* ii small N*WEagiand town, it ripped ett on* ohimoay on hi* hots*# and b!«w * hoi* through th# other, leaving a stable shtft and in no way disturbing the top layers of brick «r «th*r n«ft* *f ter hvildliur. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Santa Claus Open’s TOY TOWN Friday Afternoon at 4 P. M. . ■ * Preparations have been in progress for months—-Now “Old Sam ta” will arrive here in Airplane Fri day, and Toy Town is ready to greet him—Toys—-Toys— a whole world of Toys l Toys for Mary Lou—for little Jimmy and his little baby- brother—Toysfthat every child will en-' joy and desire. f We have received joyful* news from Santa from Place to Place and we are assured that his progress will bring him to Springfield land into every boy and girl’s heart here Friday—He also stated in his message that he wished, every one in Springfield and vicinity to be here when he arrives to greet him after his long cold trip. WATCHFORSANTATO^FL y I o VERYOURTOWN FRIDAY—He w ill viiit quite a'few hurrmmdUng town* before he alight* for. p«r*on«3 leppemranc* *t WREN’S t o y t o m , S