The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

m em mm *AM» CUT W ( W W 1 NEW FORD FOR A DAT I The hatax ftasfw juwL thumb was J^rdoric, } * ^ ^ea^er’< > M **>&W & * 1 %to hand «f ^ « *»1*V tart TtaafrtH' *o* of t a w - ^ t a w , H iw v p ik e ,? * * "£*** m 4c« V whrtt hand was caught w dw tk * * * f ?r * * d»y' ^ e*r W“ Ukf W w *f * vtark * • * chopper. X to - J™ *£« to-tamestown and then to *«“ ,for dt*pla{* JS* ■ off. BA wm t a * « t e the M eC te lta* :^ on t k i w . hospital in Xenia. j «wM* shortly, after the first of the , , tjrt**.. ,■ 4awy|ai^Siwi«WMi^lWiwsM*te<w»w|ite^»y|**y|8P*^^ * Join Our Christmas Sating Club for 1928 *“* ■ ,■, •.<■ « .. . , Books now open and we invite von to become a mem­ ber. Cn*elty Charged * In Divorce Suit Extreme enmity is alleged by An­ ns Flsugher in s suit to r divorifif from Frank: Flaugher, Beavercreek township farmer. ' She cites several instances when he *struck and injured her, the first oc­ casion, according to the petition, he- *ing in April, 1909, shortly before the ; birth of their first child, and the last on December 81, this year, when she ; charges him with having struck her .in the face, as the result of which *attack she fil^d a charge of assault | and battery against him before a jus- jtiee of the peace and since which time jshe has been separated from him. .}, She asks for custody of three minor 'children, alimony and allowance fox' : support of the children and for an in' 'junction preventing hips disposing of : household goods and live stock, which *she says is her property, Wonderful Weather For Christmas Florida should have no attraction When one can. enjoy the kind of weather we have had the past week. December on the whole has not been bad in comparison with Bbme years though we had two sudden drops in temperature that only lasted for a few days. The past week has been ideal. The ground has been frozen and the mercury, usually below 20 . Christmas day was ideal. T7e Had no snow but the early morning found everything wrapped in a heavy frost that was beautiful in the bright.sun Celebrates Birthday / Christmas Day | Mr. Andrew Jackson celebrated his ;84th birthday' Christmas' and once ; more hud the pleasure of having his ' son and daughters, with their hus- *bands, and the gr$nd children ,at his festal board. Many business men J-and friends remembered Mr. Jackson with not only' greetings of the day -hut in reniembrance of his birthday. May he yet have good health to enjoy many mote. m m * m m \ Starts. Tuesdays Jaimaay 3 r d ... Supreme -Values A Rale b&Led on the steadfast principle of our' merchandising policy. . . to dfspoge of current season merchandise during the current sea* s o n , . . to do this We must reduce prices radic­ ally, such tha t will arouse the economical in-* stincts o£ everyone* * i . * Every Department . . Offers Sensational, Values to Make the Event EXTRAORDINARY . *. • Women's, Misses', Men's and Junior Apparel, . Hosiery —Underwear -* Lingerie ~ Linens —Domestics —,Silks Handkerchiefs^ Millinery—Footwear — Hedrvear — Furniture—Rugs •*«*Draperies ■andOthers ~ Watch Springfield N&ifrpaper* For Special Bally Even&,$* . THE EDWARD WREN GO. - - % ikgMI, Ohio la r g e Crowd ent Tfe* tlm niug «n 1 wm part Mrs. hundred most cf tbs The entertainment at taefc Thursday eve- d sized audience. The Timm Springs," rite direction of '©efcgs, Mora than one part representing in the Lei* Chaney Ductile Brigner Regina Beatty Margaret Little Dora Q’Bryant *. Juanita Appisdoz Lois Kexmon , Mary M., McMillan Wanda Turnbull Eleanor Coalter Second Soprano Sara Abel Eleanor Webster Christine Wells Harriet Bitenour Ruth Kimble Helen Margaret Brighten JutiC McCallipter Dorothy Anderson Theresa McCoy, Mfeforie Strpbridfc *Vera St.; |bhn:'-:r Virginia Shinkle " Lucy Gilliian Eleanor Bull v.'."id. Gertrude Hammon W ' ■Alio -Nina Stevenson Mary !L. Flatter Doris Hartman Margurite Oxley ' Dorotha Corry i Evelyn Thotman' Helen Kennon Lojs Paxson, Jeanette T»ylor Dorothy Shaw Doris Swaby Elva Allen Dancers , Jane. Frame Eleanor Hughes Mary Coulter Jeanette Ritenour Gretchen Tindall Ffarat Martha Wilds Amid Bemioe Doris Print* Veronica Bh^c Roby Beatty Mary CrosweB Wilma Corry Lendre Norfchup Sadie Griffon Ella Mae Evans Frances Kimble Eleanor Cooley Adeline Pullin Eloise Geraldine Peters Meta Sahutz Frances Finney Carma Hostl|}er Fern Arm Frances Jean True •Jda JPeterso Mildred Horhey Margurite Bailey Bertha Kiger * Mildred Marshall Hazei Allen Dora Murphy . Mai'jorie Cotton Elizabeth Evans Ruth Graham Lucile Pitstick Frances Straley Dorothy Nelson Lois Mitchell. Ida Turner Mai’jorie Young Carrie E. Esjtle Ruth West “ .Glenna Waddle Mae Young lone Eckmah Frances Wells Barbra Carter , Marjorie Gray ^ Mary Sheely Rachel iCreswell Olive E e r i l y Jane Thomas ‘ Laura Evans." Lillian Thomas Gletis Jacobs Clara Shinkle • Kathryn Oxley Elsie Post Dorthea Burba r, Butterflies ‘. Ona Kannedy Evelyn .TJiordson Dorothy Sipe Dorothy, Cotton ,. Juanita Harper Mary E,?,Graham Attractive new low prices on hun­ dreds of pOjptiJar magazines are offer­ ed this'year by the Ohio'State Jour­ nal to rural route subscribers, through a ' special magazine club arrange­ ments with publishers. Constantly improved, the ' Ohio State Journal h a | grown rapidly in popularity throughout central' Ohio during the past year, and now offers to subscribers living on rural mail routes the most speedy news service in existence. , Published in the morn­ ing the State Journal reaches almost every village ift 'Ohio in time to be delivered by the mail carrier the same day it is published. A whole page of comics appear every day in the State Journal, and on Mondays four additional pages of colored comics are included. The highest class of fiction including many late i novels is published serially. Household departments, state news, market grain, livestock, and produce reports, and general news are- un­ surpassed. The editorial pages, fam­ ous throughout America have long been popular with central Ohio read­ ers who appreciate unbiased, fearless policy which characterizes the utter­ ances of this newspaper. Thp price of the Ohio State Journal alone is $4 a year to mail subscribe** on- rural routes. With the unusually low prices Ojffared on magazines in combination witA, the. State Journal this year, the oos ,6 of the whole club is made evert smaller. Club offers i&r 1928 hold good.until Feb. IB, S ubscriptions may be sent to this office, or' direct to the Ohio State Journal, Columbus, Ohio, If you have not received a copy of the club offejp, write the Ohio State Journal, and on* will be sent you, Lostt Breastpin on the Street. Find er can return to Mrs, W. H, Owens and reeahpe reward. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that The First United Presbyterian Church of Cedatville, Ohio, has filed its petition in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, case No. 11942, pray­ ing for authority to mortgage its real estate in said County, being lots Nos. 4 and 6 in said Village} also ninety- two (92) feet off of lot No. 2 f, and also a tract of 69-10Qths of an acre in the said Village of Cedarvllle, Ohio, 'to secure a loan of not to exceed Fifteen Thousand Deisra, ^$ 1 *,000.00), to be secured by a mortgage on said real estate, and tfcrt the said petition will be for hearing on and after the 1 th day of im m f t , 1928- - W O ANDERSON, Chaimuto of ttaaBoard of Trustees of The Ptort E ^ B ts r ijy tto ia r t Church CedaarvBta,fS»< ( 1 S-SW) CHURCH NOTICES FIRST' PRESBYTERIAN Sabbath School 10 A. M. Jam#* C. McMillan Supterinteudent, 11 A, M. Worship Service. Sermon subject; “The Year of Our Lord,” 8 P, M. Junior C. E. Society meet­ ing. w C, E. a t 6;S0 F» M- 7:80 P. M, Union Service. Sermon Subject; “First Truths for the New Year," • Wednesday evening, Jan 4th, Mid-week Service,- 7;?0 P, M, Friday evening, Jan. 6 th. -Pre-com­ munion service, 7;30 P, M, Saturday Afternoon, Jan. 7th. Pre- communion Service 2 P. M, Sabbath, January 8 th. Quarterly Communion Service, J 1 A. M. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School at 10 A. M. Morning Service in High School Auditorium at 11 A. M. Theme: “A New Year’s Benediction." File Yow Claim ! For Compensation, If you are entitled to adjusted com-. pensation, and one of the thousands of service boys who have not yet filed an application, you must do so b y . Dec. 81st. This is the last day such , a claim can be filed. Regardless o f , the fact that warning has been given ! for months, thousands have not yetj taken advantage of the bonus, j NOTICE.*-On and after January 1 ,: the Cedarvilla Bakery will close each, evening a t 8 P. M, except oh .Satur­ day nights. P, M. Gillilan, state TttMSPSspt m m More than Ohio arisert toariu- »r* a re ia aesaien in Cotaa*"* $** week, discussing school proWam# per­ taining to school work. S*aqr phase of school weak is ooveced 8* writ as legislative support, INSURANCE BATES UP Few property owners probably are aware th a t ju st recently all fir* ia- smanee rates for ibis town were in­ creased, Why no one can answer. I t cannot be from loesJ fire losses fo r we have had little to speak of the past two years. If Wide B e I r j FIFT1 •MMS RABBIT SEASON TO CLOSE SATURDAY: ----------- ,J The last day of the rabbit rtuntm season is Saturday, Dec, 31, Attorney General E, T- Turner h&s ruled. Because of the peculiar wording of the new hunting law, many hunters fcelieVed they might be permitted to hunt on Jan. 2, because the law says the season shall be from, Nov. 18 to Jan. 1 , both dates inclusive. As Jan. .1 falls, on Sunday, many were under the impression that Jan. 2 coyld be ; obsei-ved as the last hunting date at the present season. Season's Greetings To.wish you well—to thank you-for yourypatronage ‘and to express the hope that the New Tear may he hl- -dedwith all that is good. 1 ■■ . ■'*: - m. Prowant & Brown SEC, PI jk» BARGAINS OFFERED IN WINTER READING Ohio State Journal Announce* New Low Prifces Ou Magazine ^ Clubs A Most PLAYER Amazingly Remarkable P I A N O Small in Size At An Astonishing LowPrice This Beautiful New Wurlitzer Studio'Player Piano Offered Saturday With - i . i . • , ‘ f Bench Lamp Cabinet and Player Word Rolls ATNO EXTRA CHARGE JFor Only 1 K T i l s exquisite- little Player is s m a l l enough to go anywhere a n d l i g ' h t enough to he earned by two people. 1 5555=0 This id one of the Pianos .that helped greatly to m a k e -the Wurlitzer name f a m o u s all over the world. it Ideal for small homes, apartments and where the kiddies romp and play . It is built exceptionally strong and durable, with a wonderful, sweet mellow tone — unusually attractive too — Only Down Delivers This remarkable little Studio Player stands Only 4 feet 1 inch high. Yet in spite of it* com­ pactness, this Studio Player is a perfect Wurlitzer instrument irt every sense of the word. I t plays from any standard size roll, With the full, round tones and fine shades of expression obtainable only in other costly player pianos, You’ll be equally delighted with it* artistic qualities and sweetness, brilliance and volume of tone when playing it yourself. Yotit present instrument will be ac­ cepted a* partial payment. Let rib make an appraisement on your present piano. We have inert who are experts a t reconditioning old pianos. We may he able to make you a surprisingly good allowance. This Applies to Phonographs As "Well. iee*t»Artftovii 126 South Ludlow Street a r t r t i . l, ;n ’Mini COLU& of State pleased \ handling for 1923, state in generally tions in & new year, le ss•qonft and polio tie troubl A did not January i Col. Chalj the Bures had a str< J iiie 1-600 signxnent tious maI out of 25,1 ualg-requi thousands officials a licenses. Accord! the Indus the total , were 91, < month of •not have elen monk a clean si: . total nun State for t ■ 2,000 less , month an '.same inon ,This >is • diphtheria ■ prevalent, John- R. 1 , Departme, ,need h&ve Orly\ immx *’ Mohger a also one , dangerous ■. 'the .ftiifiti fatal or^ , state depl excellent, . ' ing the guard’ &$ » . -B»ate 1 2 d past yea; the Cap! designate ories. T per day 1 range frt is almost age of § , through ' state tre; The -Ni in effect; way offic Change' i- “The new pointmen salary oi director. 1 ors at $4 directors , will be a resident 1 or will a rector in ceed $3,0 ties may stenograj may fcp; stenogra] and othe necessax’j visions 0 to be fix1, limits of the Gene The O tion held conventic past we< pedagogf pleasing 1,006 chi chofus a schools t annual c agers* wi are rtxpe State Schlesinf. the bids on 31.33 highway The esti 412,000. five cent and awr next fou improve,’ 1.60 mil road, an ton co., MiUcrsb 0 h t* A in N IH !e S. th ift*fie or 8 - CtOSET Dr. O Dr, Ciu ■iftiveriii commit; Educate ward b \ betwotu A* it h