The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

i f s i HJUfSMt NEWS ITEMS TAG IKY As * Iiwt reminder, voters, election day eomes the 8th iff November, In. order that we way purchase the great-' Jy f l.-'ker* for U»« school, the Jur.:-.*- cli' v reserved the right to. <■i’ ii'ii't vR that day. You "helped tito Isigh K.-iuvl ftfljcu some years ago iii this uiaunev. No please do not fail ns this year. >;iAV SCHOOL BUILDING Or. avcount of the greatly increased nnr.iht :’ of pupils. In the'school this year rlans have been made for * new school building in the bach and to the ddo of the main building. These plan*), fcuve up to this time, been car­ ried out to the extent of the founda­ tion and the floor of the new building. Sapt. Oxley announced thpt it would contain two rooms but it would be ratlier uncertain yet as to what .classes would, occupy them. It is sincerely hoped that this building and the set of new lockers which we hope to get. will relieve the present Crowd­ ed condition. FRUIT ROLL Last Tuesday, it -was discovered, was Coach Rolfes birthday. So at noon the members of his*’ Modern History class prepared the various necessities,for a fruit-roll. Then, in Class the signal was given and air the! pupils hurled their products' im­ mediately, Great confusion resulted and probably some of the fruit was thrown with a rather too much force for the Weil-being of some of the oc cupants of the room. Thia^novelty was enjoyed by all aftd we think both teacher and pupils settled'down to dessoria with" somewhat more satis­ faction, FOOTBALL The next game our- boys will play will be with Beavercreek township at Beaver a week from. Thursday, It would'certainly help if the parents and friends of the.,boys would, take, their cars with a bunch of pupils to each game to’ root for the players. The next game here is -.Nov, II with Bath township. We will expect o> large crowd: , The1,.first thing discussed-by the Student Council Avas the very.evident success of the Cafeteria supper lasj; Friday night. .In this it vote of thanks was given to the people of the neigh­ boring commupity for their fine co­ operation. Mr. Oxley also expressed . his appreciation of the work o f the student council, along with the stu­ dent body. The other important matter brought up was that of tags to be soltkby the Junior class on elec- . tion day. Upon motion, Rankin Mc­ Millan, president of the class, was given entire authority iff this busi­ ness. It was decided to have 75Q tickets printed. 1 i Mist'dlaii(«::r; ......... j T,ii j ! t> . , j Profit ........................... .After the ,; n:,p: i* tl<_e - ■ piveii: Boy.;’ • SeiiiTiiti E £< | -10.111 ... f 126.77 Boatman; tike ihoftis-’-Carry Ih Bart; to Old Virginny; Luring; Thru the Rye; School Day;',, Missouri Lulahy; Good Night Ladle:-. -Giro Flub- -The Market; Boll of £?t* Marys; BubWe.Hwift .• Orchestra*uuswhf'K;. Baud --2 '.iiu'.u.vt,-. The j.arkr.;?’ r.-pace ur.utH of the school heart ls:.a hern completed. Jf iio *pp» i.mi:-* -.it \\w pvounda hr.s ht-aii , ps-uvatL " All ’ school, tj L;> parho-.t Ift tttia spire ^ tto stain r.t»€C‘t wid l*» ideal’. Thr Ilf;,’.* ,;!?uorit JDsiiJ, under the Mr. hsul Gaiimndg, toe- ? isi f *wr.ii.-nott Tuesday i>- Ur (vttii-/ p»ay fof tm ?« o.UuU game1, rich Iff materially lMrhificj ate filterlion c. gtm pi a*U. 0 no they is;.. mart rim* * Mbftdttied f.'-'t'.e IHh, Y*B«w Swlug" rtag^d the annual HaHoi**‘»>n eviid i.ft WelM-^ilay eve­ ning under the gusjdets of th* Llb- i*ry Association, The affair has bee* ucl i Manually for some year* and ha* always brought the association good ArtxneUd returns. ' | Farm BureauWill i Consider FarmBelief t>. A, R. GUBST DAY Pi'cm relief, a questisn which ha* { bwn before the public for several { yesrsy, will be one of the chief #ub-| jerta' of discussions in^legislative! bodies again this winter, says W. W. J An lt-rson of the Greene County Farm i Bureau. Leaders of Ohio farm or­ ganisations have, been studying the subject constantly and &ve attempting ;o agree on plans which will be satis­ factory to Ohio farmers, Ohio farmers have not opposed farm relief Qn the grounds that no relief or new conditions were neces­ sary, but rather that they doubted whether the plans under considera­ tion at past, sessions of Congress would accomplish the kind of relief for agriculture which would operate effectively and be fair to all branches i f the industry, *in the opinion ex­ pressed by officials of the Ohio Fax-m Bureau Federation in word sent here. “Ohio farmers took time to study tf-rm relief proposals, and refused to jump at the first proposal for several reasons/’ says Mi D. Lincoln, sedre- of the federation-in an opinion re­ ceived at the local farm bureau office. “In the first place Ohio is not a one or two crop state. Due to its divers­ ity ahd the nature of its agriculture Ohio farmei-s are both producers and purchasers of many crops. They were not at all sure that what might be accomplished for the corn or wheat grower under the McNary-Haugen proposal might not be done at the ex­ pense of the livestock feeder, the dairyman and poultry producer.” ' Another reason named by Mr. Lin­ coln for the, hesitancy®of the Ohio farmer to- fall in with the' McNary- Haugen measure is that Ohio farm' leaders are pledged strongly to co­ operative *marketing as one of, the meiHetL for improving the ggrM cultural industry. These leader* were S skiTticul of the prowl*** made that; TIa third amiivsnuMry and guest the measure would benefit eo-oper*t - 1 day o f the Cedar Cliff D,' A. R, w u ivee^ and thought, rather, that it; otserved last Saturday afternoon at might materially hamper their growth} the home of Mrs. And! Wright, and development. Tim hostess entertained wRh a *Tn talking over the -matter o f farm, mus’caj program with Mr Vincent jelk f we are discussing a purely ecu- ; Rigk,, flute soloist; Prof John A Tal- nomie problem/’ says Mr. Lincoln,! cott, art the harmonium, amf'Miss “ Ye i farm relief-much a* the tariff'Helen Ififf, contralto aojoiet has been at times—has become too! v ,. »• !n . . * , . i.uu'i of a political issue, aw ie real; nur)1-jerB. ^o owing meat of the question is befogged by poli*iraI maneuvering. This is true,, L“ Kerenata^by Braga. Thu Swan 5 ,r.xcMf some farm leaders os well a s ]“7 *-• bw" fc pe«ns. Humoreslje by among many politicians.” I ^ r0V^i * a ^°*c by Mac- Onio farmers are not unaware o f , ’tJov‘c * the disparity between agriculture and - Mias Iliff sang: Schumann’s “He industry. They recognise that the the Best o f All,” and Madame Chi- standard of farm living hps increased i menadis ‘‘Ideal,” greatly, but they recognize also, that' . Mrs,-.lIoward._Tunfl>ull, regent-of it has not "kept pace "with he general] the local chapter, presided and intro- level, ft is said, Ohio ■ farm leaders duced the officers of the state o'rgan- Mr*. Chari#* Tiffea Walker; Jam#sT[ town. Mis* Btela Custia, Mr*. Wil­ liam Magee Wilson, Mrs. W ». H, Me- Gervey, Xenia. Miss Agnes J, Ryle, Mrs, Rolan* Newlsnd Kyle, Springfield, Mrs, Hugh Turnbull, Jr., Xenia Chapter; Mrs, Hulda Galvin, Jamestown; Mrs, L, O, Reed, Yellow Springs; Mr*. Elizabeth Parker, Mrs. R. G. George, Mrs. A. J. Rarheg, Mrs. Mary Wilson Tunibull, Jamestown. Members and guests present num­ bered eighty-three. Following the program a dainty lunch was served. Cclumbus Masons Hear Debate FARM AUTO INSURANl’K Farmers o f the state are taking ad­ vantage of the fact that they are better automobile insurance risks than city drivers, according to officials of the Greene County Farm Bureau, More than 18,000 of them have insur­ ed their cars since they established their own mutual company ,* year and a half ago, according to a report re­ ceived here covering the first 18 months* operations of the organiza­ tion. During the first year of operation a few over 8,000 farmers used the new concern which insures autos of farm owners and operators only. During ! the first six mentis* o f tb* y**r i more than lOJKK) farmer* applied fo r ; policies, According to the report re- j eeived here. { The, farmer owned group has paid Iclaims to approximately 1400 farmers - af tlve state, and developed assets of \ v m m , i The fanners chief risk is not in fire jand theft but in liability, property damage and collision, according to the . record pf claim* filed. Only a small j percentage of claims arise from fire .and theft, officials of the company s report. In this county 387 policies a*e held by farmers in the mutual. 'have been studying farrfi relief for some time in the hope of working out some plan which would' secure relief] for all through overcoming the objec­ tions raised in the past. The features which are believed of particular importance in any plan which hopes to gain the support of Ohio, farmers are that co-operative organizations be adequately protected, and that the tariff he so adjusted that any plan applying on wheat or other grains ,must furnish-equal protection io our own producers of poultry and livestock products which consume these, grains, in the opinion of farm bureau leaders,. Ii. K. K, GIVES ITS “O. K,” •There is no longer any argument about the constitutionality of the pro­ posed, justice of peace graft bill. The Greene Gounty Klan has endorsed the bill and we are sure the Klan with all its knowledge of law, and the wisdom of a SolomOn, could not he wrong. In is much as the Klan and the Anti Sa­ loon League both use. much the same methods in reasoning,* we‘ advise vot­ ing “NO” on the part o f all motorists for your oym protection. ization. Miss Jean Howatt, State Treasurei-, Washington, C. H.; Mrs. A. Vane Lester, State Historian, Dayton, and Mrs. Herbert Bachua, State Regent, Columbus, each gave talks of inter­ est from the departments in which they have responsibilities, Mrs. Bachua, State Regent, gave not only an interesting but a very business-like report o f the. work of the state organization. Her, explanation of how thb work was carried on and what was being done by the State as well as the National organization, gave those present probably a more comprehensive review than they had gathered from any .other source, • The out-of-town visitors and guests present were: Mrs, Myrtle Brock, Mrs, J, A. Wat­ kins, Mrs. Harry Thomas, Jefferson­ ville, Mrs. R. O. Whitaker, London. Miss Florence White/ Mrs. J. G. C. Webster, Mrs.1J, H. Harris, Clifton. Mrs, Jeanette Ervin, Mrs. , Carl Ervin; Mrs, JR, 0; Weed, Mrs. Harry Kiernan, Mfs. Alice G, Eavey, Mrs. A. C. Messenger, Mrs. J< 0. Jackson, Miss Sarah Bell Williams, Xenia. Mrs. Harry A; Waddle, Columbus; Marjorie Ann Galvin, Jamestown; The Shrine Club, Columbus^-, a Masonic organization, heard a debate last Thursday on the justice bill, Knowing that the feeling might run high the club officers used a new method of handling the debaters. At­ torney Earharb spoke for the Anti- Saloon League when his opponent, Senator Herbert, gave the Automobile Club side on the question. ^Neither speaker heard the other. The climax1 was reached in Earhart’s talk when he stated without the justice of peace^ bill Ohio would have no piece to try. humane and food law violations. The] statement, made before numerous1 members of the club that we.re a t-1 torneys, drew a snicker and a hee-haw From more than one. % Wh^t citizen $ {here that does Hot know that it is compulsory to have* i juvenile court in each county in Ohio. Food law violations are handled- in both probate and common pleas courts. Each week Earhart has new arguments for the bill but the claims are said to have fallen., flat.on his Masonic .audience of more than 200 hearers. . , r PUBLIC SALE! » * ' \ The ladies of $he First Presbyterian Church will hold a chicken supper in the church parlors election night, Tuesday, November 8th. 500MARCH HATCHED WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS Now In Production. Dayton Poultry Farm Strain. 10POULTRYHOUSES 6 OF THESE ARE 8*16 FEET. 4 ARE 10x20 FEET. 1 IS 14x24 FEET, s ’ Those houses are all on runners and can be moved anywhere. A lot of electric wire. 1-2 inch water pipe. Poultry^fence. Poultry netting. Steel fence posts. Water fountains. Feeders, brooder stoves, etc1, ]■ L. R. JACOBS, * * -f .•Yellow Springs, O. Clifton Exchange 34F21. - 1 Read Kelble’s Big ad in this issue. DAYTON Phone, Write orWireCornelia—SheWill Shop for You MAIN .4301 , , The Authors Are: W. B. Sfabrodk J. HoraceLytle MargaretWjddenver ■ DanielW- Streeter John Vassoi • * /■ PhilipRollins ArthurR, Chrisman ' Dr. C. G. D. Roberts Clarke Venable ■ Elliott Spring? LesterCohen Frank,E. Potts Marcus-Dickey Edgar Guest Katharine Brush HirrV tkrVey JnliusKing •JohnRae MabelKingslaftd Df. EdgarJ. Goodspeed , Albert EdwitdV/iggam. Marjorie Barkley;McClure • Hendrik WillemVanLoom MayMacsee T u r n XXXJ lj This Is f h e Week Of P tAN to Wend ail week. Each day there wifi bS something interesting. The Book Ipair belongs to the entire Miami Valley. There , is no chujte whatever. •' y'-'vHiLDREN'S DAY is Satwr- v ^ day, Mabel Kingsley, our o^n Juvenile Magazine Editor, will be hen to tell fascinating tales. Raggedy Ann and Andy will dance too/ ” , Interesting Events O f The Day There' is a reception in the Book Shop all day long. This is your opportunity to meet, our guests and have any hooks you * may wish autographed. Talks each day at 3 P. M. .in the Dining Room. Rare exhibits in the windows, in the Main Store, and in the Book Shop. i ' *. '. ' The College Yellow Jackets had tough liiok Saturday" at Kent State •Normal when the local team lost a fine game of football by the close score of I j to 18. The boys w(evo disappoint­ ed toy not winning.tout*they have the satisfaction of putting ‘ up ,a good brand of football against a good team. SCHOOL CLEARS $150 The' School, wishes to thank the 'public for tlVe interest and support of the Cafeteria Supper last Friday eve­ ning* About 400 guests were served. The supper was under the direction of Miss Custis, the Domestic Science ' teacher, who was assisted by the ] .pupils of the Domestic Science D e -f, partment. and the touchers of the school. i -1 Sophomore Candy Booth — 0,75 . Supper _____ ____ — — 150.33 - Total receipts ________ $106.08 Expenses were as follows: Prowant & Brown, decoration • and ice cream — _________ 19.40 Rigid, meat ------------ 5.05 Springfield I’apjr Co., paper „* • dishes __________ - .......... 7.10 ’ Cedarviilc BaLery, buha — 2.00 C. E, Mast:-;::, gro-cries 1.80 Robt. Bird il* Bpn,- dish rental 1.00 W. W. Trout, ft series — .90 M. McMillan, tvuy rental .85 A. E. kmvs.rcr, dceofations ... i.i5 1.00 I' Imported Clocks ^ 3 . 9 5 T HESEgood looking clock* arcimportedfrom Germany. .Tiiey are easel type—they will’ stand ori your‘dresser orTold Rat for your traveling ease. Enameled or mother-of-pearl dial, Squdre .witb rncttfi frames, . r I, Jewelry—Stmt Floor I " e ' ' ' ^ Imported folios 59c F OE gift purpose*—nothing is mpre suitable than stationery.- The long sheets apd lined envelopes in their combinations of yellow with green and orchid with purple, are most unusual. Stationery—Street Floor ■ Jrl c Jersey Dresses 0 .95 N \ t i.W two pitte models, new pleats, new buttons, new embtoidery, ' belts and new tolors — and good quality jersey in copen, red, tan ind green. Realty exceptionally fine dresses for so low a price. The Haase DreiS Depattmtnt-*- Stcand Floor Aimcee Silk Hosiery $1.65 3 Pairs For #4.80 M ANY women in the Miami valley depend on Alrtkec for alt their hosiery needs. This particular ^ number is a service weight full fash- iontd silk hose with 4 inch lisle hem. Hasibty^Strtet Floor FOR WOMEN ANb MISSES Smart A fternoon Frocks V ELVET trims the smartest frocks for afternoon and dinner hour functions. Sketched. Msrotsin crepe and velvet, 1(25. Othnrs M #59.50. The Better Dress Department—The Fashion Floor Satin Crepe* £19.75 S ATIN C repe * and crepe satins are two favored materials— made in new styles, new fall colors. Simple -models and dressy ones in sizes 14 to 46, The Inexpensive Dress Section—The Fashion Floor Coats Are Lavishly Furred A N exclusive selection of fashionable ioats in in ­ dividual styles— the new shades— the favored fabrics—!Uttering furs-—ah sites, $59.50 ?79.50> and f9t.se. The Coat Department^—The Fashion Floor Girls* Garments B EACONbathrobes, satin and silk braid bottnd. Sizes 8 to 14, $4.95. Also Kiekcrnitk bloomers, 59<r, end 79c. ‘Pajamas in c«pe and satinetti, $1.95 and $2.95. L The Girls' Depattment-^The Fashion Floor A Boys’ ; Sheep Lined Coats 07.95 * A warm double breasted model with beaver Sheep collar.- Knitted wristlets—lined' sleeve—-4 pockets, 2 slanting chest pockets. Button and loop style, . The Boys' Store—Second Floor Baby Cribs $12.75 T HE well equipped nursery *means an endless amount of joy and comfort-—and here are ivory tiiemel cribs with drop sides, 54 inches long, 30 inches wide, 39 inches high and 22 inches deep. Hook latch or automatic latch. Steel fabric springs. '< The Baby Shop—The Fashion Floor Halloween Costume Time! J OY reigns supreme I Fun, merriment everywhere! Now is the time to select your Hailowecn costume: choose from complete stocks: from many types and character impersonations. They are priced very low, £1.25 to £6.95. Toys—Basement For Young Girts New Felice Hats In Velvet AKRON glace, pineneedlt green, lkafmoid,' Napoleon blue and black-—-this season's smart colors, Only small htadrizes. All models £8.50. 'Model sketched is t rich brown shade of velvet. A sfqtiin trios in bronze and green circles the crow*, The Mldinery Saton^—Fashion Float Lizard And Kid Oxfords smart combUatie* of Calcutta lizard vamp and plijn kid quar­ ter—oxford Kyi* Vflue J eyelste With hs are inert1 c Firet h payable in “in June, lfi The rat« assessment cetera. a The 1027* rates, folio1 Taxing diet Bath Town . Xenia.JTw) Fairfield Osborn Vi: Beavercreek ; Xenia Tw, Caesarcreek Jefferson 'j Liberty Tt| Clinto. Mt. Pieasai Cfinto] Cedarvflle T j Xenia Twu Silvercreek T| Selma Spei Clark Miami Twpl CeCdarvillej ■ Jefferson Tov Silvercreek Liberty Twj Clinton Jasper Twpj Fayette Bowqrsvfile Miami Towns, -Clifton Vil. Yellow Sjn’ing! S. D. _ ; Cedarville T Xenia Twp. ; Clifton Vil. /■ , Yfillow Sprij -Nbw Jasper T ■ Caesarcreek ' . ; S. D. • Silvercreek T , Xenia Twp, i.Ross Township Cedarville Ti lf Selma Sped* Clark Cf Silvetoreek' Toi Jamestown V . Jefferson Twj JaifieatoWn V .Spring Valley 1 • Xepia Twp, S Sugarcreek Ti Wayne Twpl Warreh C Spring Valley Sugarcreek Tow , Wayne Twp. , Warren C Bell.'.rook Vil. Xenia Township « Xenia City S. Spring Valley Tw Caesntereek T\ Caesarcreek Tv S.;D......... Xenia,City ____ *Subject to. sch ton and Fayette I m, o\ Pi, Wsi O M Msdium Spsnlsh href, turn soles. In brown or blsck/ £15. The Shoe Department—Stepni Floor d l , . l COMMUJ The Christian on will hold a cor in that place to rs the church debt! serve a chicken dil Oh, waving! Beneath thf Your goldea Our hearts,! We hope to| But if the Well, we hr No bitterne We've lost ^Afresh; -wi Women’s Neckwear £1.95 P ANfd.S of act la.e with finish of vt-ni e insertion and Val Dec for th* ’ coiLrirs* d«ss. I,ice vtstcw--V neck stylo, : ’ Men’* Handkerchiefs 50c French blrtdkcrchkf': v,itto\olo:cd borders. Special. Womm’s Union Suits F AST wo .-,1union suits that are wc!i tailoud and perfectly styled, t.mv neck, no sleeve, knee kiu'th £2. Dutch nr.'h clixsw, knee rtr ankle £2 95. Extra sizes £2,50 and £l,50 respectively. 1 Ft:it t/tulerwear* Street Float K M' 4 Men’s Fine Suits #35 N unusually fine assortment of high-grade tWP* trouleri suit* st this low price. Many model*— new fall style*—^choir* selection of. fine fabric*. All sizes. Men’s Fin# Winter Overcoats £3J / The Store For Men < M«n’s Keefers and Mufflers F INi-: selection of silk reefer* and muffler* for m»n in new paurn* and color*. All new! Priced low at £l.5(? to £5. Rihe's Men's Shop Men** Felt Hat* New fall Shade* in these select hats. Roll and snap brimi; bound, rsw and welt edges: and theftt priced exceptionally low, M«n*i Super-Six Shoes $6 New model*—new styles—.fine leathers- -expert wqtk- wwnship is every respect, There's a SUPfeR-SlX shoe to suit the need* of every man. The Store for Men We’ve see Sprout in For half a We plow; The key t All This Week Miiss Ethel Robbins -^-represent The Ogilvie Sisters T ECTUR e And demonstration each •J™ ^37 at afternoon on . T «e Common Sense Method o f Car- % r’ ” Advicc on the care of the hair without chsirge. J?**ul* to *»k for your tt>pu of BhAmifTr ^ i ?R- i Vj50MM0NL M ethods and katn through Its pages how ro recognize your otan httr troubles and hoto to totrect them. You Art Cordially invited Btduty Shop-^Mezzamnt i ■ * —,*S] tf) W«rt«sa