The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

sW S ? " ' * - - - ir<n-T<iPE«]< T h e E x c h a n g e B a n k Want* Your Banking Business THEY PAY ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS We wish to purchase a few stacks o* LOOSE STRAW Located within 10 miles of our mill. Call. CedarviUe 39-4e rings. , E. S. HAMILTON, Buyer. The Hagar StrawBoard & Paper Co* ' % ' * ■ , ■ V: CEDARVILLE, OHIO NOW Is the time to Buy Holiday Toys, More and Better Toys Than Ever Ail Steel Wagon •< ' ; / ,, jr ' \ -im m m 11*4 inch rubber tire, hell on tottgue Must sell two hundred ' Special $6,98 C H E A P S T O R E XENIA. OHIO Special Prices on Candies for School and Churches Country Club I t l o u r nuz ib‘sack62c 9 24 1-2 lbs. Clifton 24 1-2 lb ..., .$1.09 $1 -19 B r e a d ,: 1 lb. loaf’ 7 c aisin every Wednesday 9 c 1-2 lb. loaf ’•« *"• < 4 * ** +#■#• 1 0 c O le o , Et r oRE 2 2 c C r a n b e r r ie s , „ 2 0 c PANCAKE«lour. CC 5 lb «ck27e- IOC APPLES, Eating or cook­ ing 4 lbs. 19c J tZ p Fancy Eating 4 lb ,«w ^ SYRUP, Karo Red -it 1 1-2 can .-------- . 5 lb. can , * 32c SWEET Potatoes, OC* 6 lb s ................... t t P v CORN MEAL, 1 A . whit* or yellow 3 1U *Y F CELERY,Large and - ||t|* Tender 3 for., J . , CRACKERS, Butter! A* SoHa or Oyster lbt.**™? RAISINS. 150*.»dfJig Sdl. dksr. LARD, Fresh | O g GRAPEFRUIT, Large size 3 for , .« v i# CURRANTS, 1 g * ENGLISH Walnuts 9 4 a PUMPKIN, I f U .Con . . . . . . . . . . New crop lb. .. d t w m i n c e m * « c c | e * pkg.lOc. None «uch*wC F r U i T CAKES, * 1 PR v Ik 74*. * • * • « * * * • « LOCAL AND PERSONAL * ♦ ♦ * * • * * * # Mr*. John B. Taylor, aged 84 is reported to be ill. * Mr. Carl Minser of Cincinnati is home over Thanksgiving. 1 T ihii i - Q- . Watch our window for Candy. ! Special Saturday, CedarviUe Bakery Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Townsley en« iertained a company of relatives afc dinner Thauksgiying. Miss Ruth St. 'John is spending Wfeek visiting relatives in Charleston. W. Va. Hunting season is here. Better post your farm. We have notices printed on water proof stock. Get them a t this office. Mr. William Sprackleh is reported as somewhat improved following his long illness. County Treasurer Prank A, Jack- son will bo in town Monday, Dec, 7 to collect taxes, For Sale;- Favorite Heating Stove No. 217, nearly new; affeo. a good storm buggy. See N. L, or Paul Ram­ sey, <2t.) —We remove all kind.of dead stock, Also buy junk. Phone 6-153 John Baker The Kyle family dinner was held at the home . of Mi's, Grace Kyle, Thanksgiving day. J. E. Kyle and family attended. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Fairo had as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs, B. H.. Ryle of Cincinnati, O. Mrs. Ryle is a sister of' Dr. Fairo. Dr. C. J. Fairo and wife, Dr. Anna McCormick, will attend the -annual Ohio State. Dental Convention ,ai Col­ umbus, December 1, 2 and 3. Mr. Willard Kyle spent the week­ end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J., E. ICyl’e. He was accompanied by his aunt, Mrs. Dr. Downing,-of Peebles, 0. * We are jriaking a reduction on lime­ stone screenings for delivery if taken between now and January 1 at 60e per ton. The Abel Magnesia Co. - Announcejnent—We are discontinu­ ing the distribution of lolly-pops with our bread, but we are placing a prem­ ium, on the wrappers. Save them, they are VALUABLE. Watch for later an­ nouncement, CedarviUe Bakery, Mrs., J. H. Wolford entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Club at her home on Xenia avenue, Tuesday after­ noon. The public schools enjoy a vacation Thursday and Friday, The College is closed for the Thanksgiving season until Tuesday. Members of the I. O. O. F. lodge are requested to be present at the meeting Tuesday evening for the regular meet­ ing*of officers. Refreshments will bo served. Miss Pauline Collins, who teaches in Kmmtim, O., is home for the Thanksgiving vacation. Is it fair to subscribe for magazines through mail order houses and canvas sets when *the,local agent can serve you just as well? Jimmie McMillan’s News Agency. Phone 2-7. The Epworth League of the M. E. church gave a reception to the fac­ ulty and students of the College in the church parlors last Thursday evening. About 125 were preseat. Mrs. A. S» Lewis and Mrs. Albert Anderson of near Clifton, arrived home last Saturday after spending a month visiting relatives in Southern California, Mr. Marion Stormont, of the Ken- more, 0., high school faculty, is home for the Thanksgiving vacation. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Emma J. Turner, Deceased. Charles E. Turner has been appoint­ ed and qualified as Executor of the estate of Emma J. Turner, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 17th day of November A. D., 1925. S. C. Wright, , Probate Judge of said County. Money to loan 5% interest semi-annually, for 5 or 10 years, or, 5 1-2% semi-annually if a 20 year loan is de­ sired. Loans may be paid be­ fore due if borrower desires, ^ W. L. Clemans CEDARVILLE, OHIO I P tn U mk W, R, MeOhemey and Prof. F. A. Jurkat, have gone to Darliaftoa, PwHisylvaiiia, where they will jtfcUad U)« fiftieth gnnlver- . u*ry of tiw jNsxte.ate of Dr; Savage, j in tho Reformed Presbyterian church, ?the church of their boyhood days, A [special program of events has been arrjwged in honor of Dr. Savage^ who ha* -for w*»y year* been an active leader in that denomination. Bible Readme Contest fdebars to Miss Winifred Stuckey agf; [Smith. The reward o f the p r im wag Ms*. William Prints^ GO, died at her bom* in Clifton, Tuesday morning a t 4., o'clock. She had been in poor health for aoma time. She is survived by jfcr husband, o m daughter, Mrs. Artjpr Raed and two sons, Warren and Andrew Priatz, all of -Clifton; one brother, William Clutice, CedarviUe and fim sister, Mr*. George Kellly of ~ ir&gftled. Several grandchildren al- sjurvim Sp so Mr, Elmer Jurkat underwent an operation for a nasal obstruction at the office of Drs. Madden and Shields, Tuesday morning, . An eight pound boy was born last Friday to Mr, and Mrs. Fred S- Dale of the Xenia pike. Wp 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. Mr. and Mrs.. Jacob Siegler enter­ tained relatives a t dinner Thanksgiv­ ing. We have the,; largest shoe depart­ ment in Xenia. Latest in men’st boy’s ladies’, misses’ 'and children’s ’ Fine shoes. Also slippers and oxfords with a big line of galoshes, Arties in most any buckle. Kelbie’s, 17-19 W. Main, Xenia.* Chicago Livestock . Show Opens Saturday The twenty-sixth anniversary Inter­ national Live Stock exposition is ready to open its gates to the public on Saturday, *Nov, 28 for what promi­ ses to be one of the greatest of all agricultural and live stock gatherings There will be 5089 samples of grains, small seeds and hay, an increase of 330 entries over last year. Over 200 Carloads of fa t and feeder cattle,- swifie and Sheep, had been entered five day* fcefcfre the books closed. In­ terest in the National Boys’ and Girls congress has increased'100.per cent. Mote than 1200 boys and girls v^ftl be present from 44 states to attend their Congress. Twenty-two' colleges have entered' teams in the stock judging contest’and 21 states will send junior teams. ^ - * MAYOR FRAHN ACQUITED BY JURY WEDNESDAY Mayor Harry Frahn, Osborn, who recently was,arrested by a Constable on a charge of drunkenness, was ac- quited Wednesday by a jury in the Probate Court, the trial lasting two days. The arrest followed a general election squabble whOU the Constable was defeated for marshal. A question of authority between the officers over the arrest of two young men who were intoxicated, resulted In a brutal Ight in which the marshal was badly in­ jured. The evidence tended to show that the Mayor tmd.bis wife was1 at the home of Harry Kendig a t a card party until a late hour when he wa3 called away by disorder on the street. Another .case to be tried is that of Dr. Reed, who was arrested by the Constable on a similar charge. The nature of the case is similar to that against the mayor. Factions have de­ veloped in the new town over various things and to this is added county factional politics. This is the first in­ timation that Dr, Reed has ever had any interest in politics. The case attracted much attention in the western part of the county and it Was necessary for Judge Wright to hold court in the assembly room to ac­ commodate the crowd. J. SMITH DA lP^N COMING DECEMBER 4. An exceptionally novel and fasci­ nating attraction is J, Smith Damron in entertainment and demonstration. “The Potter and the Clay”, which gives a full and vivid protrayal of one of the oldest handicrafts known to man—the manufacture of pottery or earthenware. In fulfview of his audience he wakes vessels of clay on an old-fashioned turning-wheel, and interestingly de­ scribes the prepsration of the clay, glazing, decorating and burning. Splendid lessons on character build­ ing- abound, along with much wit, hu­ mor and philosophy. So great has been the platform suc­ cess of Mr. Damron that the United States government sent him to the Panama Canal zone to entertain gov­ ernment employ***. He gave his en­ tertainment fifteen times In the gov­ ernment dub house* there. This will he the second number on the lyccum course. MASONS ELECT OFFICERS jcontest will lie giver, during the sre-? ^ ihe regular meeting of ike M*« The an:; of CedarviUe College was given in the 'diarchyXenia; J. A. Finney and J. fV church'and t"ne benediction was pro- Reformed Froajytcrian church, Sab- hlci-shall, Xenia, Enounced by Rev. W. F. Iferrimaih bath evening before one of tho lar-i The contest has been franc,:-; f„ r’ - ............. .............. gest audiences that lias ever gathered;years by Miss Margaret B. Rife of l in the church, There were ten contest-tXenia. It is probable that another ! ants: * Misses Zora Winifred Stuckey, McDonald, CedarviUe, uw ^ ul - iku w«u &ung me wiuiem" nan -o ■» war’anr! W u Donaldson, Rootstown, O.j Edith Wi-|Immanuel”, while Miss Eleanor John- s ’ o a ’w gal, CedarviUe; Ada McKay, New Bur | son rendered a sole; Miss Elizabeth Wm. Fmw, J. W, Jacob Siegler,’ Treasurer. Charles Graham, Secretary. Carter N, Abel, S. D. G. H. Hartman J . D. II, M. Stormont, Tyler. O, E, Masters, trustee for 3 year*, NO MORE PHILLIPS HOUSE The famous old hot*! for more than a half a century known as the Phil­ lip’s House, Dayton, give* away next May to a modem morehantlt* building to be erected by Liggett Drug Co., art Eastern coawara. At various times1 it has been reported that a- hotel would ha embed bat the new owners ’ now say not. lington, O.J Martha Dean, CedarviUe; ICreswell and Mrs. Hugh Turnbull ren- Rntli Eurbick, Wellsville, O.; a "Mes-jdered a dus-t and Miss Ruth Burns era, John Johnson, New Comerstowi^ jsang the “Ave Maria"; and Mrs, J. 0.; Wra. Snell, Loveland, Q.; Three iW. Johnson and Prof, Smith sang “A pi mps were awarded. The first prize, jLetter from Home," consisting of seven dollars, was given The supervision of the music was to Miss Ada McKay, second of five under the direction of .Harley II. Your Store in Cincinnati ,,c £he Store fo r A l l ‘People” EVERYTHING is Christmas ready at a - i Pogue si Gift wares are displayedin all their beauty and distinction. Toyland is filled with all the playthings boys and girls love—and ruled by Santa Claus himself. And the Christmas^spirit prevails all, over the store. Write for the Christmas Catalogue of Gifts. Lookit over beforeyou come in, to get some definite gift ideas. Or, if-you cannot come in, use it to help you Shop by mail. Of course, in these before-Christmas times, gifts go quickly. So it’s most advisable to do your Christmas shopping just as early as 'you can. The new Pogue Beauty Salon is now openI Experienced hair dressers from New York are here to help you find your most be­ coming coiffure. The equipment is the most modern that could be found. And all the new ideas and newmeans of beautifying, are available. j All purchases sent free o f charge TheH &S. POGUE Co. Corner of Fourth Street and Race Street May I Be of Service? Already, I ’ve gone over all the Christmas gifts this great store holds. I've seen and admired. I’ve made , mental notes of things that just seemed to belong to different kinds of-people— to fathers and mothers; . sons and daughters; aunts and uncles, and so on down th rough a ll th e fam ily . That's why J can be of such g r e a t h e lp to you when you do your Christ­ mas shopping. A s \ for Jane Alden The minute you come in the door, ask for me first thing. Then just give me a little clue as to your gift list—and I'll have suggest­ ions of all kinds for every .person. If you haven't anybody or anything, defi­ nite in mind, 1'U have in­ teresting things to show top. Mail Service But if you can’t come in and want someone to buy, gifts for you who will take a genuine interest in the shopping, write to me as' your shopping friend. For I'm here just to shop with you or for you* . Jane A lden/ At The Cold Wind’s Howl Sheep Lined Coats Sheep Lined Vests $4.98, $6.49. $7.98. $8.98 All Leather Vests $9.49, $9 85 Mole Vests Sleeves $4.49, $6.49, $6.98 Artie Brand Brand Sheepfined Clothing Men’s $9.85, $10.90, $12.47 Boys’ $7;95, $8.49, $8,98, $9.85 Men’s Fine Suits and Overcohts $24.90, $22.50, $21.00, $19.85, $18.50, $16.49, $12.48. Boys’ Clothing, latest Long Pants, ages, 6 to 18, $2.49, $2.98, $3.49, Boys* fine Suits, Knee Pants, $5.98, $6.49, $7.95, $8.49, $9.85, $10.50. Boys* Corduroy Suits and Pants, the kind th a t wear. Men’s full Suits, Corduroy, $16.49, $14.95, $12.98. Brown Beach Jackets, $5,4$* $5.98. Other Fleece-lined Jackets $2.49, $2.98. Coats, Sweaters and Slip-overs for mejn and boys, all kinds, $1.49 up to $9.95* All Wool Lumberjacks, for men and boys, $3.98, $4*49, $4.98, $5.49. Flannel, All-Wool Shirts $2.49, $2.98, $3.49. Wool Shirts, fancy checks and plaids, $3,98. $4.49, $4.98, Wool Fancy Sotks, 35c, 49c, 73c, and 98c« Latest colors in med’s Soft Hats, $2.49, $2.98, $3.49, $3.98, $4. 49. Latest Caps, 98c, $1,49, $1.98, $2.25. Special values in all kinds of men*s, boys*, ladies* and misses* Underwear. .See our latest styles t)ress Shirts, Collairs, Ties, Belts, Pajamas, Night Shirts, Bath Robes* D o n ’ t'M iss O u r B ig Shoe D e p a rtm e u t LARGEST IN XENIA Latest men’s, boys’, ladies’, misses* and children’s Fine Shoes, Slip­ pers, Oxfords, Rubber Galoshes. Best makes 1. 2, 4, 6 Buckle Arctics, Rubber and Felt Boots, High Lace Boots, Sheep Shoes and Moccasins, V Best makes Overalls, Jackets, Work Shifts, Ouch Coats, Corduroy : Clothing. C A . H / f ? f U l T tga • j C j LJE m #JL#J3 JL#.ULsf vD Big Clothing and Shoe Store 17-19 West Main St., Xettia, Ohio