The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26
* ELK : v j p > CWl^ftCJSH IV09RK388I JUST P1BSBYTKRX4H $W^NB*iwdkwt **rvte* -f*rirt«y wmeNf «*T:8e F. fe «* WmS Truth I# it* WM**&**t§&? SmSmtor «t S:M P. X . “A FM CftwnuKdiiwmt to b# Otegtefi,* Rabfcath School 10 A. M. J mum C. MriWlll*#' Ruptetiatoiwtettfc. Sabbath *fc II A. W, M j X : **Tb« First Par**®. ‘to faa Kotterad." 8 P, M. Junior CS If. Soctety swat* wg. C. 35. at 6:80 p. X. Union Samoa. S*bb*th Evening nt 7;SQ P. X . “The Chitf Purpose o f Life." LOCAL-PERSONAL Mite Lilli# Stewart of Colurabu* t u the guest of friend* tad teJativte haw but waak, Mr. Murry Bull o f JCdgewator, Colo, spant Sabbah with Mr. and Mr*. Xu* Peterson. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School at 10 A. M, ‘ Morning Service in High School Auditoriifm; at IP A, M? Topic: “Life That I* Worth Living,” Choir practiceat the parsonage at 6:30 Saturday evening. M, E. CHURCH 10 A. M. S. S, P, M. Gillilan, Supfc. Section of Sunday School officers for the coming year. 11 A. M.<New Year's Sermon, 2:30 P M. Junior League. 6:30 P, M. Epworth League.' 7J30P. M* Union Service, in the First Presbyterian church. . 7:3Q"Wednesday—Prayer meeting. The Second Quarterly Conference will be held Tuesday, Jan, 10 at the Greene County group meeting in Trinity M. E, church, Xenia. The meeting will begin after, a 6 o'clock Supper. FOR SALE:—2000 bushels of corn, John Pitstiek. AUCTIONEERING — When you have a sale let me have a chance' as auctioneer, 'Give good- service and good recommendations, Plmne 2-181. Carl Spracklen. • For Rent- Either .p or 6 rooms ten Mam street. 3 rooms upstairs furnish ed for light housekeeping. Garage in ‘connection, Call at Western Ohio Cream Station, . > For Rent: Cottage on Elm street. See Dr, J. O. Stewart. Prof, and Mr*. C. E. Oxley enter tained a fsw frisrde last Saturday evening. ‘ Mr*. Ancil Wright isspending the week in Dayton with her mother, Mr*. Harry Thom** of Jeffersonville, who underwent a major operation at the Miami Valley hospital. The Y. P. C, U. of the Clifton United Presbyterian church held a covered dish dinner last Friday eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, G, Collins. The 0. Y. P. C, U. of the U, P, church held a social Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. John McCampbell. Plans for aiding in entertaining the Y. P. C, U. members of the Xenia Presbyterian were discussed. The meeting will he held in Alford Gym on February 20. Dinner will be serv ed by the ladies of the church. In order to receive your Magazines and Newspapers on regular publica tion dates your renewals should he in four weeks before subscription ex pires. ’ James C, McMillan, Subscription Agent, Public Sale Dates Conley and Kirk, January l l . Drawback ta Boasting “He who boasts of his owb right* eousness,” said HI Ho, the sage of Chinatown, “must seek an audience of strangers so often that ho loses the pleasure of old friendships,’'—Wash ington Star - ( " | | ■S 1 -j- Spreads Brightness Good temper, tike, a sunny day, Sheds a brightness over everything; It is the sweetener of toil and the soother of disquietude.—Washington Irvins. ■ mil ■H V f m Saving Club 1928 Boohs now open and we invite yonto become a mem ber. ; ■ ' The Exchange Bank UT - M Auto Overturned Qm Jamestown Pfk© W; C. Thorn**, Dayton wa# aathusrt «* Thorn**, Dayton, **e*pod injury whan his automobile overturned after being 'oread into the ditch by another car, -m* the Jamestown jdfca twe mil*# east of Xenia, Friday aftemoon. Thomas told Deputy Sheriff O. H. Cornwell, who investigated, that he was traveling toward Xante and that a car driven by m .colored man, turn ed out in front of him from a line of machines going in the opposite di rection, forcing him Into the ditch. ' AGED KEblDENT OF COUNTY FOUND DEAD Mrs, Charlotte H. Ankeney, 82, was found dead at her home on the Germany Hoad, Xonia, R. R. 2, near Byron, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. F, M. Chambliss, county coroner, investigated and pronounced death due to heart trouble. Mrs. Ankeney leaves one daughter, Miss Jennie and two grand chudreifT Samuel Diggens; and John Ankeney. Funeral services were held at the Byron Chtrch at 2 o’clock Wednes day with burial in Byron Cemetery.' NEW MASONIC TEMPLE TO BE DEDICATED WEEK APRIL 3. Definite announcement of the ded icatory exercises of thh new.$2,000, 000 Masonic .Temple, Dayton, has been made for Tuesday, April 3rd. In connection with this event will be the Scottish Rite class work which is to last four days. . The magnilicient temple has been under construction for two years and it was anticipated that the fall re union would have been held last month, hut the decoratbte have not yet completed their work. The entire building will be completed and newly furnished for the opening in April.. another handicap That great American national bird, the hen, which has labored1'so hard throuhg the centuries to make, this country a suuceess, is now .placed under another handicap. Under the' direction of . scientists French hen keepers are feeding their birds red, wine. The wine contains valauable vitamins which increase^the egg supply- , _ * - If the American hen has to depend on what can be bought in the;United .States to keep up with her French. Colleagues she will \spend -moat of h<*r time staggering around the barn yard or lying in the coop with a cold compress on her head,. GREAT RADIO PROGRAM Millions o f people in this county heard tho’Dodge Brother* Motor Com pany- program on .the radio Wednes day evening over a network of 43 stations. Will Rogers, introduced the num bers on the program in his character istic away. Fred Stone and his daughter, Dorothy', were heard from a theatre in Chicago. Al Jolson sang from a theatre in New Orleans and the famous Paul PS'hiteman band in New York. City. The Cost of the pro gram to the motor companyWas $00*- 000. EDWARDS RE-APPOINTED COUNTY DOG WARDEN liWrotoAY . flp p B a te " B V - w Mr. and Mss.* JMtes k m m m lm f a n f SW* fitotef celebrated *Mr $d$Mi> ‘aterfdtof «*• riweawy a£ Wm$ 0 * i# IW* tedwr and ffe m4 Mwu & C, Ledfeatter, U& Iteteater «*te«v uooea Sixty pateg&tte awl friends warn p<tes«nt T& m » preeeot from bene were Dr. and Mm. J. O. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson Mr, and M m , Teakbywa not « l y reerived the well wii)»i« of thrir many friend* but a number « f gift* fa* gold SUIT BROUGHT FOR DAMAGES Suit asking $1,800 damage* and recovery of property, which is al leged to he unlawfully held, has bee* fled in Common Pleas Court by J. !L Dean and Mary D. Wilson against The Logan Gas Co, It te set forth' that the plaintiffs own certain Lujd described in the' petition. The gas company, it Is charged, has unlawfully kept the owners out of poeaession of a -right- of-way used a» a pipe Hue for trans- portion of natural gas since June 24, 1018; has excluded the plaintiffs from rents and profits and refuses to make restitution. * Plaintiffs declare the value pf rents and profits and damages for wrong ful possession o f the land amount to $1,800. Attorney F, H. Dean repre sents the plaintiffs. TYPHOID FEVER EPIDEMIC Yellow Springs .has been much dis turbed over an epidemic o f typhiod fever in that village, ‘Seven cases have' been discovered and are under treatment at this time. It is, thought the epidemic, which i» unusual at this season of the year, lias been caused from had. milk. Alonzo Edwards has been re-ap pointed Greene County dog warden by County Commissioners for the year 1928; Edwards filed bond of $500. He has served one year in this capacity, DONLEY NOW MARSHALL Mayor Thomas Donley of Yellow Springs is now Marshal Thomas Donley. Dean Phillip Nash, who won in the election over the farmer mayorr has been inducted into office. Hi* first appointment was naming Donley marshal of the village in as much, as there was a vacancy. BASKET BALL TONIGHT SPECIALSFORSATURDAY CANE SUGAR 25 Pounds.......................... . SI 99 !j LARD Per Pound ............................... m c ,i PORK CHOPS Per Pound .................... ENGLISH WALNUTS 25° 29S : Per Pound....... ..................... . , CLIFTON FLOUR 251b. Sack.................... ............ $1.10 ! CANNED PEACHES $235 j In Syrun —Doz. Cam RAISENS—2 Pounds 23c THOMASANDCROUSE 'l t1 - ' 1 « / The College Yellow Jacket* meet SALE ORDERED Sale of property haft been ordered JOHN SHIRK DIES John A. Shirk, for years * Justice and Mrs. Huston, Belmont,. ROSS tOWNSHIP GAME The local high school basketball wm will meet the Ross township •amat the Roe* gym on Friday, Jan. 3, Tickets for adults cap be Fad t Richard* Drug Store and for :hooI children at the school house. . big gr . >Is promised. » * V --SJPer' ■ f 1 - 4 *Cent MONEY-BACK INVESTMENT . New Issue of The E. W. Fulmer Co, 7*/%% Preferred '.Stock, now offered for sale. Shares $109,00 each. Draw dividends from January 1st. at 7%% annual rate; Divi dends twice a year. ' j, j> , 1 t f - „ - - ^ 1 , The full amount of your’ money back to day you ask for it. The E. W. Fulmer Co’ head quarters at Springfield, O., operat ing 40 retail groceries and meat markets. A wholesale ■abattoir and warehouse. /Incorporated for $300,000,00. A nineteen-year-old company. I . Adddres* 1107 N, Limestone St,, Springfield, O., or leave name in our Cedarville stoye. BARGAINS OFFERED IN WINTER READING Ohio State Journal Announces New Low Price* On Magazine Club* Attractive new low prices on bun dreds of popular magazines are offer ed this year by the Ohio state Jour net to rural route subscribers, through a special magarine club arrange ments with publishers. , Constantly improved, the Ohio State Journal has 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 in Ohio in time, to bd 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 twe included, The highest class o f fiction including many late novel* is published, serially.' Household departments, state news, market grain, livestock and produce reports,, afid 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 characterises the utter* antes of tide newspaper. The price of the Ohio State Journal .’.one is $4 a year te mail subscribers on rural routes. With the unusually low prices offered on magaslne* in combination with the State Journal this year, the cost of the whole club is made even smaller. * Club offers for 19S8 hold good until Feb. 16. M ubsortptions may be sent te this ofilce, or direct to the Ohio State Journal, Oo$nmb««, Ohio: If* you have net s#m*& * copy of the club off#**, write the Ohio State Journal, aad <m« Wfll he sunt you. A GOOD RESOLUTION for every day in the y tar is to resolve that you will put your spare money to work where it will earn IN T E R E S T a -------- -— — _. __ __ • . with perfect security, .If your money is earning less, come in and see us at your earliest convenience. Every dollar invested here is seecured by first mortgage on Clark County real estate. The SpringfieldBuilding& LoanAssociation Springfield , O h io 28 E. Main Street msmmmmmmmmmimm A Most PLAYER Amazingly Remarkable P I ANO Small in Size At An Astonishing Low Price This Beautiful ffeur Wurlitzer, Studio Player Piano . i . . Offered Saturday For Only. With * * Bench Lamp Cabinet and Player Word Rolls ATNO EXTRA CHARGE 'Thli exquisite little Player is . Atag11 enough lg to go anywhere find l i g h t enough to be darned by two people. (5=332^1 This is 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. ideal for email homes$ apartments and where the Mddies romp and play* ft is built exceptionally strong and durable, with a wonderful, sweet mellow tone — unusually attractive too— w U .s s iS : ... . Only Down . Delivers This remarkable little Studio Player stands only 4 feat 1 inch high. Yet in 'spite of its com pactness, this Studio Player is A perfect Wurlitzer instrument in every sense of the word. It playh 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. , Your present instrument -will be ac cepted as partial payment, . •■ • v <s, Let us make an appraisement on your present piano. We have men who are experts at reconditioning old pianos. We may he able to make you a surprisingly good allowance.. This Applies to Phonographs As Well, 126 South Ludlow Street DAYTON, OHIO If Ev Widow Be Jnsui FIFTY- SCHOO IN Superinten Snyder, 40 y township sch also a science creek high pointing a gu also made the vestigation b> education Mo The charg Superintende pf the- Peace Lewis Stew owner of th company. The investi education Wi noon. The events anee ,of the w justice, Mr. Mr. Stewart year-old son dent in one accused by whispering d’ Snyder jer his seat find private office, heard indicati and other gt being roughly This arous of the man rant, and chums of H' door to the s insisted- upo companion. The three homes. Stev and Tuesday their studies were expelle his father’s pulsion and to it. Fathe der's office, tended to sm out what thp but, "he told «. son were ,or Snyder and to go the a and threat They lef ferred. with Anders and Shyder h only since came to Al White. .He i D o g Ow Dog own have brough court to" en creased char cently voted commissione The suite field and 10 zard, Madis Herbert Me stated that County com .olution, fix’ which the tant. The suit cense fee, a ers is far in quired to m and kennel The plan Warden be or destro new law an he enjoined prices for ( sion in the by Attorney bee& Willi luinbus. The Mad ers assert t slate law c to make th ■for the cu claims froir Road plea Cm tho pro* fielt was Gov W. N. SCA . W. N. S Was knowi ■nuraeryma hi3 home day evenin ness. Mf. thorltioa *i ness butin model in 0
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