The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

V NMMMiMM A Splendvcl Stor* for Men Where Women Shop When little Betty. Low heard them talking about the wonderful dress- . ing they were going to have for the turkey she naturally supposed he would appear in TILTON’S clothes { 2 Pant Suits , Overcoats $29*50, $36,00 $66.50, $32, $38 T ILTON 'S ft n««t ■C|< mma I> 33 L Main Street, XENIA, OHIO Gold Pin True Biting T F F T H Mk J L m NI In ad l JL JL JL mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammam 10 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION SUBSTANTIAL AND NATURAL Payment. Plan. if I t W i l l ' & P a y Y o u T o G e t O u r P r i c e s E x a m i n a ■ t i o n * Free CALL U. 909-W FOR raPOEHATIOK Per Piet# Guaranteed Gold Pin True Bitt­ ing Teeth Used j Guaranteed to He the Best or Money Refunded “22ST1 Fillings 50c IS1 to $2. (Dir. Sm ith ) HIMSELF NO CHEAP MATERIAL USED 25 A SOOTH LIMESTONE ST. Open Dally «nd'Tu«i, Thure., and Sat. Evening* ‘ Springfield. Ohio * o o Worth Saving f-« ■ r o F 1 The man with a home of Ins own is well repaid for the effort he made to get it* First he built up a home fund, next he made a loan from us for building, Then, he paid it off, the same as rent. Any family can do the same* Start a home fund with Tie Cedarviile Building &Loan Association WE PAY 6% DIVIDENDS. T h t C t d a r m l l a H a r o l d . / ........... . --■- ... ...............r■■■ . . . KAKI.II BULL - . EDITOR ' Enteied at the Poet-Office, Cedar- ville, ()., October 31, 1857, a* eecond ' date matter. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1925. CONGRATULATIONS!! Wo heartily extend1our consratula- tior.s on the part of the progressive church membership 6f this community to Dr. W. R, McChesney, president of UtHlarville College for his remark; from the R. P. puJpjf last Sabbath evening concerning the advanced steps gradually being accepted by the church going people and the willing­ ness to meet new conditions, As stated by the Dr. such a meet­ ing as the Bible contest could not have been held only a comparatively fpw years ago. Neither could the same lcind of music be permitted or the instrument used within* the walls of the church. Compliment was* paid a sister church, (Methodist) for having an orchestra. The remarks we are sure will add to the prestige in the demand for better church music and much favorable comment has reached our ears. This appeal for better qhurch music is not local by any means, i t seams to have swept the country. The churchmember that has not realized it has simply been to content with present conditions to keep up.with the procession. Mean­ time church attendance has dwindled, interest reached a low ebb, the church was not standing still but loosing is ground. It is to be hoped for the good of the churches, and the com­ munity, that this demand be met. (Again we extend our congratula­ tions. % • < A few Sabbaths ago we heard the Rev. Hugh Ivan Evans, D. D... pas­ tor of the Wesminister Presbyterian church in Dayton, when special service was held, in honor of the famous Westminister Choir that was leavini* on a tour through the East on a cam­ paign of three weeks to arouse more nterest' in better church music. T.ils ifcoit of sixty people, the rey-iTi chureh choir, made the trip under a non-denominational management for the benefit of all churches. Dr. Evan’s sermon was just such a sermon as is needed in this locality. It was an answer to contentions such as have arisen here. We only he v; that he might be brought here to uo Oliver the sermon taken from Tsal'u 137,, second verse and, using as, his cheme “The Harp- cn the Willow.,’1 The strength and, growth Of our churches depends entirely on the in­ terest of the young people. I k 4 hv past this interest has not always Im­ possible. The wild eight-point deer that is earning Madison county, has been seen again, this time near Mt. Ster­ ling, The animal has been seen by a number of farmers who were close to it. I t is thought that the deer escaped from the Roosevelt game preserve in Southern Ohio, Sheep Lined Vasts and coats. A lino unexcelled in the county. The celebrat ed Artie Brand. All styles afid a t the best prices tp be found, Remember! 17-19 W, Main, KelbH'a Big Clothing Store. WHAT ABOUT THANKSGIVING? Twenty-five years ago Thanksgiving was a'day looked forward too with al­ most as much reverence aa the Sab­ bath. Back in those days people gen erally went to church and the ‘day wuj observed as one of Thanksgiving for the blessings of health, happiness, peace and prosperity. How about it today? v The general complaint now days is that the churches no where'are crowd ed. In town and cities a number cf congregations may unite and yet no marked increase in attendance. Commercialism of our sports has had more to do with detracting from the Thanksgiving Day and season than anyth ng else, A football game will attract more people Thanksgiv­ ing Day than will be found in half a, dozen churches. There Is a place for the- sport and there must ba a day for observance of the splendid customs es­ tablished by our forefathers. The One real problem is how beat can the day be restored to the place of recogni­ tion it once had ? m the dernuM a t jfcnNwre of the country fer « m 4M mw tiwwgh !**»*’ w f f t U M r w h w , t t i w f ’ r t o » u b i l - He the imfattry a t agriewitairv pro­ duction. The tturmmc M a te that some thing of a apeeta! feM afcall he don* for his relief. Htnr m i in what man­ ner it is-the feuslMee ef practical statesmanship U A i tw t . And it k a serious btuiaean; the emustry can- net go on proapwMprty if the farmer s a constant a ad taermulng loser as cmpaied with ether factor* in the industrial lift* of fck* country." h:r. George F. Bwgier super*leer of music in the Marietta schools,, k home for the TJuudtaglvisg vacation. For Sale: High-grade phonograph, only slightly weed; very cheap. Pay- ments of $1.00 per week. P. O. Box 313 Dayton, Ohio. Mr, A. O. Ewbank, who is teaching at Cheater, 0., is home over the week­ end. - p lillllllliliWIIllliilll THANKSGIVING UJ 5 RMON FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS The annual Thanksgiving aermm to the student* of Cedarvilie College was delivered Wednesday by the Rev. Dungan, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Troy. Rev. Dungan is <hair- man cf the Educational Committed of Dayton Presbytery, The musical program of the service Was a well rendered solo by Miss Ruin Burbick an I a saxaphone solo by Mr. Kenneth Little. Both were accompan­ ied by Dr. Talcott, head of the musical department. Dr. Dungsn used as his theme "Hidden Treasurers". His subject was founded on the yavab’es. He pictured the hidden trejrure somothir..? of great value and the fact that it was hidden as a challenge to find it. He warned against the unworthy treas­ ure, seeking the big thing of the life to come and let the litt e thing.; find their own place jn life, Not to be con­ tent with what we have but to- keep in mind the scriptural injunc­ tion "Seek ye first the Kiugdcm of God and his righteousness." , While seeking the hidden treasurer be ever mindful of the tendency of the times mnd not bo tempted by the materialistic things end those of passing pleasures, Too frequently the education of today is shaped tc-, reward of material prosperity Jit middle age without taking into ac­ count that the hidden treasurer lies beyond and each one must find it for, himself. . Capital UwYsrsliy Mats!* M*tcH In CsdsTvitte ; Capital rjuver-ity, Columbus, met more football power and tact m t«e Cedurvjlle Coliege TeSiewjackets last Faturday on. Cox field, Xenia, than ilio 'Luthem team ever expected. ' Coming fresh with many vktsries *the Lutherns started to win a vkv tary in a walk but a stubborn fighting' n:aefc::;e wfSet every mwemciA J>o Capit'-l team had to offer. Caring j Adair, Rockheld end Tcwnslry were: tao outstanding players on the local! team, while Bernlhor and Prarge took; honors for the visitors. The score was \ C to- 0, Columbus. The line up; ] CcdriiUe Capital j Towcs’oy ...... L„„-E„— — Konnert Drown ,„,LT-—-—-—Kerath < H u n t________ LG— Kauber Cox G— «------ ShealsJcy Snell ------ ------- RG—, — „„Nieman Eockhold _______RT...—— Dickman Pctc-ro........ .......RE— -------- Khauff Stolz (c) ____Q B ------- Bernlohr A d a ir------— L H -----—A. Kauber Orr —RII — .Katterheinich Currie ^-.FS —....... Prange-(e) 1 Prof. E. uibey »«d family have genie L. i ‘UK eoaiuj to ihaiA^givnig v-oraiuou w.th relative*. Wanted; A girl to do house work. Apply a t the c#d*rviiUrB-Aejy. Oiristma*Lanvdjads* If WPN»nwaniil**l* I1******** Mr. r-r.fl Mrs. Harry Owens of De­ troit are hero cn a visit with the formerV, parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Owens. Gecil Jeffries, Dayton, formerly of this place has been sentenced to the Dayton Workhouse hy Judge Wright cn failure to- provide for a minor child Jeffries and,his wife are divorced. - -*V>AXVvTV Happy 1* the home-maker who re* celves pretty lamp or candle shade* at Christmas time—nothing help* more to deck out the bouse and make it cheerful. Here Is .a new shade made of thin silk, or fine crepe paper, . Ip two colors, rose and light blue. A wire frame is first covered with the rose color, put in plain, and over this the light bine is plaited. Gold lace, silk o r paper roses and four tassel* finish off this novelty in shade*. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO !3» SB sss a.-. TIIE NEW WHEAT . Canada is . great wheat country. She ha* what is said to-be the best soil In the world for wheat growing. Like most other countries she has to contend a t times with unfavorable weather conditions. Early frosts kill the chances for big wheat crops. The fly, a menace to wheat, docs not seem to have developed in that country, Canada must grow her wheat with** in 120 days. To get a variety of whe,?t to do that plant breeders developed the Marquis which ripened in 110 days. But this did not get the crop entirely out of the frost period and experimenting continued with the re­ sult that the Garnet variety will ma­ ture in 100 days front the time of spring sowing. This variety was put out this year on 100 selected farms in the far western region. The crop harvested was 12,000 bushels and is to be saved for seeding. Within the next five years, if the wheat growers can keep up their seed standard, Canada will he grow­ ing wheat hy the millions of bushels,! and probably suffer but a' small loss to crops from early frosts. With this kind of production it means that our ; government mtfct get busy Rnd dcvel- * ope a variety of wheat that will be. S hardy ar.d withstand winter damage and a t the same time try and eliml-' it iG: the fly pest. * KA6I8 OF PROSPERITY * . — '■ ■' -i "Agriculture is the basis of Amer­ ican prosperity. Its decline means ul- | timafe loss, if not disaster (<■>indu <■ ‘ try in general; and it is because of Giia fact that there is a basis of eqity Read This to the Children*** The, Wonderful Hotne Store Christmas Toy Store is Now Open. The best and biggest and brightest and busiest and busiest and b--est, and b—est, and^ b--est and you can fill out these blank words yourself! Anyway as soon as you see it, you will agree that it is the most wonderful Toy Store that ever was, and it must be a wonderful Christmas that is coming! .There are more dolls, and better dolls and prettier dolls* There are more animals, and funnier* There are more wonderful me­ chanical toys than you ever saw or heard of in your life. j And it is such a big, bright, clean, light wholesome Toy Store! No shabby, shady fixtures; no rough, uneven floors; no jamming and crowding and pushing; but with plenty of room, light, ppre air and just good, educative, inspiring fun on every side* So bring the children and renew your youth* *s lib fTheFahien tehan (b\ SPRINGFIELD, OHIO ■Tsjb#-'*.;