The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 1-26

****** The Exchange Bank Want* Your Bunking Business THEY PAY 4% , ON SAVINGS C ACCOUNTS We wish tQpurchase a few stacks o: LOOSE STRAW * Located within tOmiles of our mill* Callj Cedarville 39-4 rings. E. S. HAMILTON. Buyer The Hagar StrawBoard &Paper Co* CEDARVILLE. OHIO Kemioa Bros., Attefo, W. W. Trouto, C'levk' TH E C E DARV I L L E HERALD fcAlii 14 BULL ed itor c t l«# VasPQSc#t C«d#r»Vi1ff, o , <kMmr f t , HR , m ria*s matter, FRII5AV-, V>E('t M h E k X4, ism . DON’T FORGET A l A TU n ra GIFT ecu vnrisijsa: C-\ .'fcfr V i - b U- W l i ,4* cvr.c era ' erzrs. I A Savings Certificate is a gift that will continually grow in value. Why not give one to your children. They earn -r g* u Cent INTEREST and, are protected by firat mortgage on Clark County Teal e s ta te . The Springfield Building & Loan Association 2ft E, Main Street - Springfield, Ohio P U B L I C S A L E ! I will sell a t Public Sale a t my farm (located on the Yellow Springs and Cedarville pike, just at the edge of Cedarville on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30,1926 Commencing at 12 O’clock 2----- HEAD OP HORSES——2 ’ Consisting of two good work horses. One 11 years old and one 13 years old. Both sound. / 2— ~ HEAD OF CATTLE---- 2 Consisting of 1 Guernsey-Jersey coyr "With calf by side, 1 good milk cow, fresh a short time. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Two wagons, John Deere com planter; gravel boards, new; two Oliver cultivators; double shovel plow; One single shovel plow; Single disc; double disc; walking breaking plow; One eight disc drill Harrow, McCormick mower, sled, sleigh; buggies; water tank, hog trough; 2 good iron kettles; forks shovels, log chains, double and single trees and many other articles. Four sides of chain harness; set buggy harness, bridles, collars, lines, etc. Some junk. FEED! FEED! 100 chocks of fodder, 100 shocks com; 100 bushels of com. CHICKENS 15 Leghorn hens (Young and pure bred) TERMS MADE KNOWN DAY OP SALE W. C. FINNEY m. our m also be a number v.-Lo will only Lear cf others whese Lcarto have been gladdmcd by the many charming presents that find their ways in their hemes; and the less fortunate will wonder why Santa Claus does not lav them as well as these whose parents are in Letter financial circumstances than their own. White ve make ar­ rangements for the coming event let. US not forget the. holy saying “Wliat- rsevor ye have done to the least of these, etc," Let us share our means during this special time of rejoicing with there who ought to rejoice with us; give freely and with’ a cheerful: heart, and when you let your own children gather about tho Christmas tree the thought that the poor have not been forgotten by you will add a charm to the pleasure that will make you feel much better than the mite of money it may take from your puree could buy in any other way. CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS IN THE CHURCHES here, and! Miichrfl Hodgm ' fo many Itho Philadelphia N u tt “; ofq will!which he said that ha a raiiread train WASHINGTON C. II. and SPRINGFIELD ■ BBS COMPANY Local Time Schedule Central Standard Time NORTH BOUND A.M. A.M. P.M. EM. EM. PM WaalikigloD ( 1 tf ♦» Jo Ait* ?;«& SOiCD, 1:09 SsflO 0:00 *7:80 Jtffcr?onviHo nc»vu«i>ut 7;25 10s83 1:28 8:05 B:65 7:85 Jamest&wj* oumouinviutf^ 7:C0) 20:E0 1:30 3:50 0:20 ■8:20 CcdaTViSle v rk.utui.Mn>•.!*»*» B:03 11:03 2:08 4:03 0:35 0:23 Clifton 0:10 11:10 2:13 4:13 0:43 8:45 Springfield »X,i. arj t»r.oo«i t. .»Av. 11:40 11:40 2:40 4:40 V:4S| 0:10 SOUTH BOUND A.M. A M , EM. EM. EM. PM Springfield ?:O0 10:00 1:00 0:00 8:20 °V:C0 (Sllilon 10:23 1:25 3:25 8:88 7:83 L'edkrville ■M <fi\ Vs88 10:33 1:38 3:33 0:03 8:08 JaMr.ri'tWn *>«: j rseur,.»ttut. K B 10:50 1:50 0:50 0:20 8:20 Jefferjtonvilte , 8;lt> 11:18 0:18 4:13 0:48 8:13 W*<ihingt(S!'i t H. - .o ..,«Ar. 8 :# 11:40 2:40 4:40 7:10 9:10 ,4.M. A.M. EM. EM. EM. PM *Suftdey# and Hultdayi*(wily. Effect1if* N o vesaber 13,1020 BIRKUT 4'ONKfeUnoN hi WashiiigtMI C. I 2>f Columbus, lJinein fiati, Wilwhigt<u and JUE , (‘ojjiveident eo im te tio m for’ t hiHicothe f*?>uno( lion a!; b’lulbgfidd for De!» tM-sna m id Lima. W-. s TRY OUR JOB PRINTING the story in American in traveling pn in contact Three slendid programs of Christ- asked mas music were enjoyed Sabbath in the local churches, all of which were, well attended. The United Presbyter­ ian congregation, choir rendered the cantata, "The Morn of Glory" by Peace, under the direction of Prof. John A. Taicott. There were a num­ ber of solos that were well received. Dr. Taicott presided at the organ and Miss Genevieve Jamieson, at the piano. . A feature at the Sabbath School was the White, gift offering which amounted to $180. The collec­ tion amounted to $108 and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Galloway made possible a second scholarship in tho Camp Creek, Tenn., Mission school, which calls for $90. Mr. and Mrs, Galloway made the'offering as a memorial to their.^son, • Robert. The Sabbath School will now have two scholar­ ships, one for a boy and one for a girl. The church was decorated with electric lighted Christmas trees ami burning candles in the windows dur­ ing the moraing service. "The choir of the Methodist church rendered a cantata; “Chimes of the Holy Night" at four o'clock to a ca­ pacity audience. The church m i beautiful in Chrism** ii»ewrtfmm The solo, nuntinute as well as «n* samhle numbers were highly ap­ preciated by the audience. The choir was under the„direction of Miss Lu- cile Johnson. Miss Mildred Trumbo presided at the pipe, organ and Mrs. H, H. Brown, a t the piano. The Y. W- C. A. girls of the col­ lege hatTchprge of the- program at the First Presbyterian church Sab­ bath evening. The church was es­ pecially arranged* for tho exemplfi- cation of the story of the birth of Christ with Bible reading. The music was in charge of the girls With the assistance of a number of the high school girls. Miss Martha-Dean pre­ sided at the piano with Mis3 Bums as violinist. Before the curtain waa drawn appropriate Christmas Selec­ tions were given by the phonograph. The Y. W, C. A. girls arc to be con­ gratulated on the evening service. "if!; w1of the um M prosperous busi­ ness mm of * rirWri* town, This ira-irtcss, man. in the counw of the conversation s*id, “Would you like to hr.cw what I'm going to give my boy for Christina*?" Hodge* *aid “Yes,” and he-thought what * fat check that father could give to that boy, As the gentleman pulled out hi* wallet he took from it a pieoe of paper and Landed it to Hodge*. This is what Hodges read; . “To my dear son; I give to you ope Lour cf each week day and two hours of my .Sunday, to be yours, to be used as you want it, without interference of any kind whatsoever." Hodges; thought; “ I wonder what that boy will feel and think when on Christmas morning he looks a t that ■dip of paper. If he’* the average boy, he will be very much dissatisfied; If he's the unusual boy, he will realise that his. father has given him some- diing that he .can never repay." “How did'you happen to reach the decision to give that present?" Hodg- He saitk “One day I was seated in my office, and a human derelict came in to see me, and when he mentioned his name I said, land to see yon like this—and with, such a father.". “Well, I have often heard said that he as a fine man, all his friends have said so. . I never knew him. He was so -much occupied with his business and with his associations that I only saw him occasionally a t meals. I never knew him." - “That made me think, and so I am going to concentrate my. time on hav­ ing my hoy know me as a real com­ panion and friend." THE FIRST CHRISTMAS MORN (Continued from Page One LUTHER DCNN K fU Ju l IN AUTOMOBILE ACLTDRNT Luther Dunn, colored, US, son «! im i i Dunn, mat instant death about noon hi an auto antaabup four jruiea east of South Charleston, Dunn in company with his brother, George, and “Jam'5Hamilton, ail era ployees of Biff Bros, on a railroad job near London, hired a white man to drive them to Cedarville, The driver, whose name we were unsbe to learn, was accompanied by a white woman, and waa driving at a fast speedwhen the party met a Cincinnati truck on Die way to Columbus. The driver of the Ford touring car either lost control or failed to real­ ise the speed he was making, and ran head-on into the truck. The auto was a complete wreck and the truck was badly damaged. Luther Dium was killed instantly while the other mem­ bers of the party were only braised. Bunn's body was taken to London and is to be returned here for burial, Information was lacking a t this time as to burial or the injury of the truck driver other than bp abstained a dislocated shoulder. sSgpilMitfflilSMMi1 1 iiiiia it* * iiu*ail!mgWiTi*ii Dry League Fails In . Senate Organization The liberal element in the otafce an represented by the wet nerapapera fmd much comfort in the new organi­ sation of tho Ohio Senate. The big bo:’.sea from' Cincinnati and Cleveland defeated the Anti-Saloon League which made a poor allowing ha to strength. Chester Bolton, millionaire member from Cleveland was chocen to head the Senate. G. EL, Kumler of ■Preble county, vttis backed by the An* l:»&bloon League. There were bat two names presented rA tho caucus. Sen. (?) L. T. Slar- sliall, who was a receptive candidate at tile start and was backed by D. C. Pemberton, lobbyist and formerly a representative of tile Cincinnati liquor interests, did not enter. Tho fosfc that the jteyu wanted Kumler forced the liberal and lobby interests to back Bolton. Marshall voted with lisa city bosses. Tho Anti Saloon League wants ad­ ditional legislation to strengthen tho weak part of prohibition enforcement i/sd tho wots wonted committee con­ trol in tbo Bessate and '.secured it with out much trouble. 1 fheanoi* Cir.iisosi, 23, was killed at | most instantly last Friday night a t 1the Main street, crossing of tte- Penn oylvonte i*oad in Xenia. It. II, Styles, 23 Xenia, who accompanied the un­ fortunate lady, received spinal- injury as well as internal troabla not yet determined. Styles wtu returning Miss -SimiGosi home after a serial function. The auto waa wrecked. Miss SImican was a valuable clerk in tho fitlcf* of the Greene County Ante-- to/fciio Club, Stiles figured,in an ac­ cident the [ ‘ flueneO1of the life of Jesus of Vaznrafh or the world during the nineteen hundred year* since ,Hi* birth. More books,haw been writ­ ten, mow songs sung about Him, mw*--pp# » -jriMgrit fc R#«Hy to fB t» *>»> siip i t f r j ^ If *tl the books war* burned which contained the name of Christ there Would be a general conflagration throughout the world. And if the influence of Christ should be elimi­ nated from the. live*, of wen, how soon- would the world commence retrograding. If matt would live up to His example and .teachings, sin would become a matter of history. “And Jesus would reign where’er the sun doth his successive journeys run. His kingdom’spread from shore to shore ’till moon* would wax and wane no more," But how Bipall was the beginning? I remember of hearing a story- in con­ nection with our civil war. One weary, dreary night, while our army was on the eve of a great battle, a soldier paced up and • down before the tent of his general. Weary with his work, he began to sing to himself, “When I can read my title clear.” After a little, his voice grew louder and he sang the hymn as though it was a song-of victory. His tone rang out on the still, southern night air. Aftet a little, another soldier, off yonder, hearing tho music, and fascin­ ated by it, joined in. There was a duet. A little longer, and another voice, farther off, joined, and there was a trio. Then a little longer, and another voice, still farther off, joined, and there was a chorus. Then it was not long before the whole army, a:r far no tho mind could reach oil either ride, Was joining in tha t won drouo chorus and singing, in the pres­ ence of the i nemy, “When I can read my title^jcloar to mansions in tho okiea," "m. When I il^ddgjEjJ, story it seemed to mo that I in the far-off distance that wondrous Carpenter’s Sou of Nazareth, standing atone and ringing, “Glory to God 'in the high­ est, and on earth peace and good will to mon." After a lit lie while, twelve dis­ ciples took up tho refrain and joined in the ehorus. After a little longer, in tho next tenlury, a larger company gathered together and sang it 'with oil their heart*. In the nest century, a still larger mitnlter added their voices, and now. alter more than nine­ teen hundred yours have gone by, tho muric cf that enchanting song, which began with the Infant Jefma, Is sung S.S.l r>h--«d jtnU re-echoed the whole wide world over. Wo as*.* tmw singing it in our hcarte, ?i. cause of the first Christmas morning that dawned upon tho earth, end while- doing so wo kneel by the rIdo of the shepherds and offer the [lay provioun in- ■CoI«|fr;inkinren** *r»d the myrrth of our lilfo. Wolf of ML Vor-Jgratitude to that Babe who was the Lsa, war, badly injured. jdoor out of nur darkness and who la ----- ~= > • tefdl the Ufht shining upon the For dale; B fla t Conn Clarinet;. Low world's pathway ever since that first pith* Will <;di fit liftlf priit?. It hri-lmas morning, in Bethlehem Cf. Ciiartes.A, Towr»li.yj;md<>a, '®y, BACK, BROKEN WHEN AUTO GOES OVBK EMBAKMENT Floyd Hamilton, formerly * resi­ dent of Clifton, hut later of Spring., field, was probably fatally hurt Mon­ day when his auto plunged over th* bank of the Miami river at Clifton, a distance of 100 feet. Hamilton with two compeiuons was trsping in the cliffs and the car had been left near the bank. Definite information is lacking as to the exact nature of the accident for the reason the companions were not near a t the time. I t is supposed that Hamilton had entered the car, a closed Chevrolet, and in- his effort to get away in a hurry lost’control and i t headed over -the bank in the nprrow gorge. Hamilton was traped ip. his car ip a mass of wreckage. The companions, Thomas Reed and Harry Herring up­ on hearing gun shots located Hamil­ ton and aided in releasing him. He had been able to fire his. gun. Hamilton, waa taken to the Spring- field City hospital where is was found that his back was broken with other injuries that may prove fatal. farm bureau , membership DRIVE IN FEBRUARY The Greene County Farm Bureau will atari a membership drive early in February according to Cemaign Manager, Wrru W. Anderson. Twenty six other counties will have simitar campaigns that month. Workers from thee* eenntiea vriflb lir. Andersoi^ at-'; tended a training school meeting a t Cetaebaw last week. » yseehUn* of the fhMratteft opened the school with an explanation of ite purpose. He point­ ed out the needs of fatmars and the feet that a strong organisation i* es septial if the farming business end rural living is %q hold its position. Secretary M. D» Lutein of the Fed oration gavethose attending the school some rather startling facts on present time. the position of agriculture at the Next Christmas youwill he richer than you are now if you put a part of yourmoney in our 8AVINCISCER­ TIFICATE, They earn J - 6 f o and are protected by first mortgage on Clark County real estate, Iiei us explain them to you. TheSpringfieldBldg.&LoanAss’n. 28 E, Main SueeS Springfield, Ohio A high speed starting motor* AutomaticHeat C on tro l and Thermostatic C i r c u la t io n C o n t r o l are th r e e Bu ick features which m ean ea s ie r s ta r t in g and smoother per­ formance 365 days a year* Buy a Buick* You will enjoy driving it! I h tC x f t i t e f t t BUICK - m . Ever Built XENIAGARAGECO. S. Detroit, Xante. O. Gift Suggestions MANICURE SETS * 2 . 0 0 t o ¥ I S . ( » COMPACTS* ’50c to $5.00 FERFUMES 'TOILET WATERS 25c to $6.00 BILLFOLDS HANDBAGS $1.00 to $12.00 COMB—BRUSH and MIRROR SETS $3.00 to $25.00 BOX CANDY 50c to $10100 ■ . -• •: k...- TOILET SETS $ 1.00 to $ 8.00 SPORTING GOODS ALL PRICES JUST A FEW'OF OUR APPRCBPRIATE GIFTS------SE&OIIR STOCK Don’t torget onr Xmas Cards— 100 Designs 5c to 25c each. Richards’ Drug Store CLOSING OUT Our Entire Stock —of— RANGES and HEATING STOVES ■ •n g a r l a n d OAK HEATING STOVES- - Priced from $18.00 to $42.00. Real Bargains Faim ont Kitchen Range, all Nickled trim- tags. Priced from $56 to $65. HAPPY HOME STEAM Washing Machine Prices $12.00 to $15.00 ECUPSE110 Volt CABINET WASHER - Regular Price $135.00. Sale Priee $100.00 BOSS No. 62 GASOLINE MOTOR WASHING MACHINE— Regular Priee $140.00. Sale Price $125.00 These maehinos are all guaranteed to give good serviee and are real bargains at the above prleoa ServiceHardware & Supply Company C. H. GORDON & SON, 1 \f ,,