The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

m , I <v;«V “ ' w ppr™^r,‘<^Tfi1’ ■■” :,'w » ■r-*i; -i riTii-iM JaaMwanir-'fi■ ^Asr*#**"***-*' ;-'lf^V^W'TKT>VtT7T. * / ' U. iPi ^ w b Fist m Tolar x- 4 r-\-f Lutheran's lit t le St*e T e Am b le Oft Several Oh io Field* This Full. Captain Vic Maurer Springfield, _0 ., (Special)—The epiallest-captain in the state,, But what does he care ? . It doesn’t matter to Captain Vic. Maurer o£ Wittenberg College that he doen’t weigh an ounce over 138. That’s his running weight, and by •running weight his opponents know that this mouse can get through the crack in a refrigerator door, Ohio State le t him through last 1year fo r 62 yards and a touchdown, 1 Denison couldn’t stop him in j 1925, when be went 50 yards after ; catching a punt. i Miami let him around their right } end last year, and the game ended 1Wittenberg 7, Miami 0, Cincy let him squeeze through for two yards, a touchdown and the gome, 15—13. , Of course, he’s not of the bruiser sort, belongs hot to the dread-, naughts o f the first defense, hut he is an airtbling fast one in the. mosquito -fleet that will, fret Ohio ; coaches this fall. Il Here’s a captain, who as a pftayer couldn’t get all excited over a fdot- .ball game, He laughed and joked all through the game. What’ll he do as a captain T *i Once he sees any avenue through falling opponents, or swaths made : by husky nn?n of his forward wall j- a^d hacks or a little squeak hole in : the line, and Vic Maurer is gone ■like a rabbit in late November with camera men frantically trying to catch him in full flight and the stands noisy with acclaim ‘.for the little fellow. They uSe,d to ask in his soph­ omore year: "Who izzy ?” ; now mil Ohio sqys, "There goes Maurer,” ! Wittenberg’s 1927 campaign be­ gun under the fairest auspices in the history o f the gridiron-sport at the Lutheran school, calls for 10 - games between . Sept. 24 \ and ,Thanksgiving Day, The complete Schedule and special days is as fol- -low s i 1 Sept', 24, Findlay, (City Schools ' Day); Oct. 1, at Ohio State; Oct, 8, Cincinnati; Oct. 15, Ashland (County Schools Day); Odt. 22, at Ohio University; Oct, 29, at Miami. University; Nov. 6, Bethany (Dad’8 'Day); Nov. 12,;Wesleyan (Home- Coming); Nov. 18, Toledo; Nov. 24, At Dayton University. HAVE YOU BEEN THINKING— If not yon will when Jack Frost conies. One A Modern Home FOR SA L E— Located in Cedarvilie, Bath, hot and cold soft water, hard water. Sun Room, Garage. ■"ofournice PARLOR FURNACES will keep I A dandy little farm of 51 acres one mile from. ,, „ _ wahovaiurfiihiHm Cedarvilie. 2 wells. Buildings good as eew, 200- the Home Comfortable, w e have both large - ,, ■. nMYn*Mfr and small sizes. g'stJsxsmjwetsix o x izw ssssa& ssi * N ea rby and Y on d e r | f t Dy T. T. MAXEY . ft KXXXSJWWSSJSJWSO % V i% X S % S X % \ X WNU Survtce Our T a llest Battle M onument P ICTURESQUELY situated in ;a lovely valley nt the foot of the Green mountains in the southwestern corner of Vermont Is the peaceful vil­ lage of Bennington, settled in 1701. Here, on August 18, 1777,. when the British attempted to capture the sup­ plies housed In the continental store house, was fought the battle of Ben­ nington,-between the British army and the New Hampshire militia. Here, atop State-Arms hall, over­ looking scene.; of great natural beauty and the graves of the heroic dead, on August 10, 1S01—-tlm centennial nuni- I veraary of the admission o f Vermont to the Union—there was dedicated Vermont's first historical monument, erected by the states of Massachu­ setts, New Hampshire and Vermont and the national government, at ft cost approximating .$1in,000. "Presi­ dent Benjamin Harrison was among those present and addressed the as­ sembled multitude. This simple 1*nt lofty gruulte pile is said to be the highest battle memo- rial In the world. Tt Is 37 feet square . at the ground and over 300 feet high, i Its walls are 7 feet <1 Inches thick. * New England granite was used in its . construction, its ;4des draw, in slight- J Jy ns Its height progresses. About two-thlrds o f the way up there are a number o f openings through which sightseers may view the surrounding landscape. These openings are reached by a steel and wrought-Iron stairway built within the monument. A silent sentinel, keeping watch Over this peaceful valley, this great war memorial stands in mute testimony to generations to come o f the struggle for liberty which here took place. "(life, V j H, W mima JTeW.papei* trelAji,) Oaylight in the Minn* In Wyoming a great coal mining company, mounts floodlight projectors at strategic poinis to bathe whole tube* Homo/ theworkingswith illumination. DlnUmi&n ; ttoimun e; That thing a young fel- ’ Jow Is looking for when ht* butts into a good looking woman apt! buys her a Mg feedhefure JmMdg out 'she i# oaljr- \L‘" ’ 'l;. The nv.iHmttcisUfide-itif * jtyioi&ret-lg, V‘ , . <■ 4 tfM> IMftchSf *'1' .• ‘ • . : • > , -y , SERVICE HARDWARE CO. fruit trees coming into bearing. 4 Excellent Balding Lots on North Main St. W. L. Clemans Res. Phone 2-122, Cedarvilie, O. Office Phpne 36 Frosty Nights Call For Heating Stoves a. *. i JS. ■ i>l« .With frost just around the corner why not have the base burner gone over and putin good condition for winter use. Your stove pipe may need repair ora new section added. You can save gas by hayjng-the gas- stove cleaned and the burner adjusted to give the best results. . Call Service Hardware Co. for appoint­ ment and I will do your work .in a satis­ factory manner. CHARLES HORERNER .V *)he RIKE-KUMLERCQ DAYTON — X *s Felts-Velours, $5 - $10 C T R IK IN G L Y different — exquisite in coloring — and designed to suit th'e individual. Halos and perky bows to take away the severeness o f the plain lines'— and so. low priced!. ■ »TJteMillinerySalon—TheFashionFloor Coats for School .Girls $11.50 Foot-Trainer Shoes, $2.45-$2.95 Little T ots ' Coats $5.00 Smart Slippers,$7.50 Tn our Young Modems’ department are x 25 styles o f smart opera pumps, ties, straps, and beautiful step-in models — in wanted materials and colors — high and low heels. The Shoe Department—^SecondFloor New Jersey Dresses, $10.00 Soft French Kid Gloves, $3.95 New Chrysanthemums ” 79c Helene Girdles, $2.95 U 400 D r e s s e s ! $15 ’ 400 hew frocks in the favored satins, cantons and wools — . some with fancy leather belts, embroidery ,nail head and vel­ vet trimming. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 46. All the popular blues, greens, reds, tans -— and navy and black". - Inexpensive.Dress'Section-^ ' Tht eFashionFloor S p o r t s C o a t s 1 $59 .50 -TW E E D Is a sports fabric — .. A and here it is in soft tans and grays — with detail o f out and trimming that adds infinite style. A coat that will be out­ standing during the entire season and will give excellent wear, at a price exceptionally And low! TheCoatDepartment ishionFtoor Fa W o o l F r o c k s $29 .50 \X 700L . is smart for fall be- YT cause it is especially ad­ aptable for wear on chilly days without a coat — and .is a com­ fortable piece de resistance all winter. Sketched is a blue ‘frock at $29.50. Other smart wool frocks at $25. to $39.50, TheBetterDreesSection — ThsFashionFloor Chiffon Velvet, $7.95 CEM I-TRANSPARENT velvet — all ^ silk and very sheer — in porcelain blue, autan, laurel'oak; tiffin, prune, navy and black. 39 and 40 inches wide. A popular fabric at a popular price. The Silk Department-—SecondFloor 84" Novelty Coating $5.95 Ten patterns—tans—browns. Italian Bridge Sets, $3.49 Hand-embroidered on l ’nen.z Italian Embroidery Guest Towels 49c In neat patterns—Washable. 27" All Wool Challis 89c Plaid patterns—sateen bound. Part Wool Blankets, $3.98 Pair 63 by 90"-Seamless Sheets 98c 81 by 90", $1.00 Good silk crepe," lace trimmed. S i lk Gowns $3.95—$6,95 New Silk Negligees, $10.95. Brocaded rayon and silk crepe. 2-Piece Living-Room Suite at $139.50 J UST the proper length — 13 inches, making it long enough to be service-- able and short enough to be comfortable. Lightly boned over abdomen. Sizes 27 to 437 The Corset Department—SecondFloor Metal Lamp Bases, $3.75 p * IN E metal bases in both junior and x reading lamp style. Several beautiful finishes, s Shades to Match, $1.95 to $5.95 In pleated parchment and lovely georgette Lamps—Fourth Floor Gotham Hosiery, $1.95 /T*OTHAM Gold Stripe Hosiery keep ^ your legs and ankles looking' their best — no garter "run can spoil the evening and you can match your new govhror shoes exactly in color. ‘ } ,, Ask to see Style No. 389 ‘tioshty-'sStreei Floor Atwatcr-Kent Console* Radio, Complete, I iss Aerial, $ 133.00 Buffet and Mantel Mirrors* $ 6,50 Dishwashing Outfit, Five-jliicce 7 , ?.. V- tv Men, Here’s a Sale! Timely! Welcome! FINE OVERCOAT? $33 \ A E N , this is not fust a “ Sale" but new fall overcoats priced extremely low. The tailoring, fabrics, designs, and even the linings are really out­ standing, Every coat is Rike» Kumler standard — unusual values offered only because oyr order kept, the manufacturer’s plant’ going during a dull season. Thate are brown, tans, grays, and plain blues. Double and single breasted, and sizes 33 to 46, The savings are here-in every one o f these fine overcoats. Take advantage o f this low pricenowf ' Felt [Hats ' $5 m e_n; tailored quality mate- in 1927-28 patterns, theStoreJotMen 'T'HIS suite upholstered in fine linen ■*’ velour, has reversible cushions with beautiful tapestry coverings. The wood frame Is gracefully designed — the entire suite is exceptionally well-built *— and it's lly priced. very specia Solid Walnut End Table, $11.95 Furniture—Fifth Floor Wilton Rugs, size 9 x 12, seamed and seamless, $49.50 Oriental Moussoul Rugs, size 2.8 by 4.5, / $21,50 Attractive Filet Net Curtains, $1,59, $1,65 pair FifthandFourthFloor* I Y o r k e Shirts for Men Arrive! $2.50 to $6.50 V C f t K E Shirts in new fall stripes and * jMMMwnji — some-Colored, some white mmmcm o f them carefully tailored—full, mcmg iWrss, Tit*StoreforMen Kaok Btmmsl Hat Boxes, $4,95 ®trat*-Eight Men’s Shoes, $8.00 Wkm faH S tm t Dr«at#s, ’ $10.00 mJM ■ ' n v ’ "• ,f- %m i and Wool Crepe, t im e r - ... ” 1! * ,>;7 ■* ,V Z'HZ?'*' '* T' I f W i d o w l B oT n si Firm YELLOl Cedarvilie *ayed in tougi the Capital u| beaten until tl the game. A t an credit fly t l fng outplayed! Jerry Kathcrnl by a 13 to 7 #1 last .quarter gl Columbus teaiif Cedarvilie g] far than did way through i| line Cedarvilie f ing the Capital Adair and Pal the Universityf ing for. Capital score second, quarter I extra point fail! a touchdown In] also the extra i up a mark durij During the fd Only a few. minJ and fumble gavl Adair was gif playing througj was recognized! game. The line up: Capital Dickman l e __ Prasuhn It _ Gerlinger lg Sheatsley (C) Sherzer rg Wertenberger r! Horn re ____ { ''Sebold q b ____ Konnert lh Kaubev r h ___ Imbrock fb 'Capital ____ Cedarvilie____ Capital sub.l Wolf,. Meyer, Sj jger, Albrecht, I f •Cedarvilie Sti fo r Fulton; -Hof Townsley fo r LI Referee—Bos.f .Kaycbu Ohio Dayton No Dayton Radiol hibit at Memorf opening last evl until Saturday hi casting OrchestiT grfom which will Barber is a,men| Heat RecpJ Rrol Saturday was! dak in fifty yeq weather bureau, ed 88 here. ThJ ticeable than ar summer. O. C. Teai The college meet the Rio Grl football SaturdaJ the latter. A Is pected to- accomi Tumifig-oui When ms Used to layl (Comes a| 1 would racl He’d com| Turning-oul And it is f When, with And the. t have star And hav<| When the Than I’d; Then its .Tuming-i Turning-otil Of the fr l Finds me hi And I 'm , Ofthefimill Where hfl O f the buy ■ And to o j Tt I