The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

mm flUM Hg -*■■ ,►—; mmm UNI The big question is answered and you can find the answer by ealimg at our store. It will profitable and worth your while to in­ quire while trading here. * ASK THE CLERK FOR TICKETS Cedarville Fanners’ Grain Company Everything for; the Farm ' Phone 21 / Cedarville,Ohio DETROIT 1 MODERN & DOWNTOWN uptooate s M EACH w /V^BATH | 'R a tc s $l M p excellent DINING ROOM c o T i i t STREET EAST ; at ODWARDj AVEN Ii^C ® S i l ' sS?** 14 ' ’j s v ill «%ib keeps fo o d colder and pays for itself ■f -aema M D istr ict PM, O D V <ST * O I > 6 1 N I K A J* • M O X O R I Your Boy Your Girl— The Exchange Bank i&Hki i ' (• , < ( l l > . » ■ COURT NEWS (Continued from Pa*** 1 ) SUIT AGAINST n, O f V.. Public School Notes t h r e e w i n d iv o r c e Ed Hilliard h** been' granted a divorce from Cidell Hilliard in Com­ mon Dleaa Court. Plaintiff was also decreed custody o f their child, Jmi* Mayo has haaa awarded a Y •_ dwows from Oharla* Mayo on grounds •X m o and Me of wilful ahaeaoo from homo for more * than three yaars. \ Z t S T * , ? ?f v ' „ Ira M. Wilson has obtained a d i-! McCI* ^ ( J * eU ™ that vorc, from Oar. B . Williams on ; “ " J * * grounds o f extrema cruelty. Plaintiff * .to Beavercreek Twp was also awarded custody o f their The Board o f Education o f Beaver- A ll the pupils o f the public school* creek Twp. Rural School District is ) w m dismissed at noon Wednesday, named defendant in two suits filed In (September 6 , that they might attend Common Pleas Court by Fred McClain > services o f the homo coming and and Walter Kws, both residents o f ! anniversary o f tbs Presbyterian the township, who charge the school ‘ c h u r ' ; o f Clifton, Billy Sunday, the . . .. T . „ smps board has refsaad to reimburse them ! principal speaker, was in his usual } * ? W » * * • * fiU lt* Tl* g#me* fo r tuition money expended by them j f WVOir and delivered a timely address, ahready oooJteO are in sending thafir ahljdren to attend ’ and several new awn who will give} $ f i o r t S A n d M k k M t e * * some o f the regulars a fight for their] positions, the prospects fo r a g o od . *^t present the meet active euhjeefc season are brigh t Mew swilforo# have ^ egwu ltara l chemical rpm*rd* m been purchased- fo r the team, The t!w, x;Hltod Hut** n ti> ,ta o f gitamhw, opening game is to be played with . ,. Springfield, The schedule is n oT 05jiw probably will harvest about complete as yet but every effort is ti,ree.fourth* o f an average crop o f children, Elsie M, and James H„ llama, ■ - EXECUTRIXES NAMED Wii- Mary Shoup has been named execu­ trix o f the estate o f Judge Marcus Shoup, late o f Xenia, without bond in Probate Court. John A. Nishet, John W, Prugh and.W, B, McCallister were appointed appraisers, Mary-Eugenia Job has been ap­ pointed executrix o f the estate o f Alice Rebecca Job, bond being dis­ pensed with Joseph M, Fawcett, Ralph Howell and Frank Currie were named appraisers, High School, but since he lived more than four miles from this school, in­ stead attended Xenia High School, which is nearer than the school pro­ vided by the defendant, during the school years o f 1925-26, 1826-27 and 1927-28, , U, P. CHURCH Wednesday was * red letter day in . the lives o f the. students, for in addi­ tion to hearing Billy Sunday, they were given complimentary tickets to the picture show, “ Rin-tin-tin/* Bet's all join in three cheers fo r Messrs, Lowry and Creswell. The first chapel was held in the auditorium Monday morning. Mrs. Wilson, who had charge o f the devo- tionals, presented a portion o f {Scrip­ ture in a pleasing manner. Following this, we all joined In the Lord's Pray­ er. Mr. Furat gave some announce-, ments fo r the work o f the comhfg year and concluded by Introducing gept, 28—Springfield.- . Oft, 6 —Lanier, Oct. to—Alexandria. Oct. 19—Beavercreek. Oct. 26—Nov, g—Open, Nov, 9—Q. S. & 0 . S, Home. Nov. 16—Bath Twp. Yefiow Jackets Open ' With Winchester Coach Burst has a schedule o f eight football games for the season with probably one or two more to be dated ty APPOINT ADMINISTRATORS J. R. Lewis and E. T , Ballard have been appointed administrators of the estate o f Elizabeth B. Evans, late, o f Jamestown with joint bond o f $ 10,000 in Probate'Court, Robert Zimmerman, Ollie Spahr and Clarence Lackey were' named appraisers o f the property. Olive E. Ritenovr has been named administratrix of the estate b f C. Y» Ritenour* late o f Ross Tw p , and has filed' bond o f $2,000. Charles Hite, Elmer .Smith and John J, Ross were appointed appraisers. MADE PARTY DEFENDANT . On motion o f the plaintiff, the village o f Osborn is made a party defendant in the case o f Samuel Ettgilman against George H, Snyder and others in Common- Pleas Court, NAMED ADMINISTRATOR. Sabbath School, 10 A. M, O. A. Dobbins, Supt, . ’* Preaching, l l A M , . Theme; “ The Light o f the World." Y ; P. C. U „ 7 P. M. “The Service o f Science to Human L ife ” Preaching at & P, M. Dr.. W. R. McChesney will preach. A'hearty welcome extended to facul- and students- o f the college and' public schools. Choir rehearsal Friday a t 8 P. M, A ll members urged to be present. Sabbath School Officers and teach- er^ hold a meeting o f great import­ ance ip the church Friday at 8 P..M. Xenia Presbytery met at New- California on Monday, Sept. ID. Those attending from here; Elders, R. C, Watt, J. E- Hastings and Rev.s 0 . M. Ritchie, D .D , and R. A . Jamieson. The jlexl meeting is t o .b e held in Neil Ave., TJ, P, Churcly Coluifibus, O, As Sabbath eveningVill he the first Union service, following the opening o f (Cedarville) College., a special service hau been arranged in hopor of the faculty and student body? The service will he held in the TJ. p; church -at 8 ,R. M. The centre section o f the’church .will be reserved fo r the faculty, and. students o f the college and also the. students and faculty of the High School, A cordial welcome is extended fo all to attend >this service. >Mts. Maud CostenBorder» has been bppomted-adpunistratrix pf the estate of Frank Costenborder, late o f Beav ercreek Twp.,'•With bond o f $2,000 in Probate .Court. Frank., Puterbaugh, Frank Brown and Harry Thomas werO! named appraisers o f the estate. MARRIAGE LICENSES James R. Compton, 426 E „ Main St,, Xenia, laborer, and Beatrice But­ ler, 7^1 E. Main St,, Xenia. , a p p e a l t a k e n , T h e c o s t o f Frigidaire is insignificant in com ­ pa rison w ith the benefits i t gives. It keeps fo o d s fresh and w h olesom e and gives vital p ro tection t o health. Its econ om ics w ill m o re than pay fo r Its Cost. V isit ou r display r o om s f o r a dem on ­ stration. Easym om filv payments can b e arranged; O'he DaytonPower&Light Co. cannot *be considered w e l l ^educated” until they learn the value o f d regular, systematic Sav­ ings Account Hundreds o f young peo­ ple have already select­ ed this bank as their "Home for Savings,’ ’ An appeal from a decision pf T« Ft MacEwpP, Xenia Twp., justice o f the peace, who* awarded the, Hill Top Garage, Cedarville, a judgment for $11.72, alleged balance due oh nn ac­ count, has been filed in Common’Pleas Court, by Lawrence Douthett, Xenia, CASE DISMISSED Suit o f Joseph Lamb against the Kentucky Central Life and Accident Insurance Co./ has been dismissed by the plaintiff without record in Com' mon Pleas Court. GIVEN JUDGMENT Sustaining a .motion o f the plain­ tiff, the court awarded Clarence Cook a judgment for $240 and costs against Thomas Cook, as executor o f the es tate .of Ella Cook, deceased, in Com men Plea* Court. The defendant, by counsel, excepted to the decision. ■ ............. a . . VALUE ESTATES Gross value Of the estate o f S. K, Williamson, deceased, is estimated at $17,055, in Probate Court. Debts and the cost Of administration total $2,* 253, leaving a net Value o f $14,802. Estate Of H. C, Armstrong, de­ ceased, has an estimated gross value c f $373, Debts and cost o f adminis­ tration equal this amount leaving the estate .without net walue. A ll types farms now in demand, Our way is no sale, no commission Write F. B. G. Box 495, Olney, III. .........w ioiMiaBHjaasr When in Dayton-- Park at the New 0HMER K®"v (fit m for i j i s m e s s Marty new feature*. Ramp* *0 •rrMrtrtetf that opr* *i>e driven fr&m 7 fw t* fleer wltheut boay strain. Peteertper etdvetor serv­ ice. specie! hell hour ret* iw ■hopper*. Out ot town visitor* •tpe-iairy weicom*. *L3B Hast First Street Jual East «f MiUn BackMVictoryThentor 4t>HN W. COftXY, MANA&KR ^MM aE i^ «a y B iiia ^ Mrs. Lane, commercial teacher, who- later. The season opens September had not had the privilege o f .giving ‘ 29 when the Yellow Jackets play her welcome address to the students, j Kentucky Wesleyan at Winchester, She responded with several appro- The first .five gam es‘are away from priate remarks, • home and the next three at home. Locker keys were distributed Tues* Eight o f the regular team are expect- day afternoon, There should be no ad to lineup for the season with a cause fo r the loss of. any property number o f new men to select from. • now, if the students will only use the j Tlle following is the schedule; ockers. , g epk 29 t —Kentucky Wesleyan at The Seniors, accompanied by Supt. ]Winchester, Ky, Furqt attended the opening exercises o f the college Wednesday morning. Much interest is being shown by the students in the new commercial department, under Mrs. Lane’s direc­ tion. Five new typewriters have been ordered and will be here Monday. Twenty-four boys reported fo r first football practice, Friday, September home, seventh. With nine lettermen back Nov: 29 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Sabbath School at, 10 VA, M, Preaching, a t I’ l l A; M; Sermon topic; “ The Dynamic o f Missions.’* , ^ .........,,,_f, _ ... ,. tiro roi*ono«» charcoal Neither willow, charcoal nor any other charcoal coufd contain an ac­ tively ‘poisonous substance, since char- eoaPhaa necessarily been prepared at high, tetoperattire*i and all o f (he volatile and active •materials , have been driven off, Jn a chemical way charcoal Is an Inactive netttrat sub­ stance, ' *■ Padded Cell for Machine* A padded cCli for machinery la be lng used at Manchester, Fiiglnnd, to test high speed electrical devices to the breaking point .Cushioned walls o f reinforced concrete nine feet thick protect observers,who with telescopes and fast camera (epsea peer through holes In the wall to watch the tests, Theatrical Geniu* • Steele MacKaye was the first Amer lean to play “Hamlet" In London. “Epoch," MacKaye’* biography by his son, Percy MacKaye, reveals the father as the inventor of almost ail of the modem stage devices, author o f “ Ha­ zel Kirk," a veritable genius, who was “one o f the mart romantic and thrilling figure* of the Nineteenth century.” . HOT EL F O R T H A Y E S In Columbus Stop at Hotel Fort Hayes Modern*—Fireproof Columbus* Moat Popular Hotei . 800 Rooms * With Bath at $2.50 and $ 3.00 Convenient to stores and theaters Free parking lot and garage in connection R. B. BUNBTINE, Manager G O L U t o B i m O H I O West Bpring Street, near High hay this year, and only two- third* a* much as lft-t year Old hay is th# mow is worth saving- indications are that 7B per cent o f the cattle on feed in the United State* on August 1, will be ;.<mt to market weighing less than 1100 pounds. The people o f the United States an­ nually consume about 4,86 pound* o f cheese per capita. This is fa r loss than the per capita consumption in European countries. Says Sam; Contemplating the other fellow’s ineffable dumbness sometimes shakes my faith in my own in­ fallibility, “ Every human individual, normal enough to live beyond the walla o f an asylum, lives because fie hoc an ocpnpment by winch he can keep on making adjustments to ^hanging Con­ ditions," —George A, Dorsey. Oct. 6 - 7 -Antioch College at Yellow Springs'. Oct. 13—Rio Grande way. Oct.. 20 —Wilmington College away, Nov, 27—Kent State Normal away, Nov, S—Antioch College at liomp, Nov, 10 —Rio' Grande at home. Nov. 16-r-Wilmington College ,at The average Ohio cow produces about 4500 pounds of,.milk and 160 pounds o f butterfat per year. The 854(5 cows in 25 cow testing associa­ tions completing the work last year, averaged 7451 pounds o f milk and 315 pounds o f fat. -Open, Insects Outweigh Mammal* H has been estimated that the ton (weight of insects In Africa is greater than fhe weight of all the mammals. . A Most Remarkable PLAYER P I A N O Amazingly Small in Size At An Astonishing Low Price 77ti*s Beautiful New Wurlitxer Studio Player Piano _ . ^Offered Saturday Bench Cabinet and Player Word Rolls ATNO EXTRA CHARGE T h i a exquisite little Flayer is ■m a l l enough to go anywhere g n d 1 i g h t enough to be carried by two people. 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. Jdetd for email 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 A feet 1 inch high. Yet- in spite of. Its com­ pactness, this Studio Player .is a perfeot Wurllteer Instrument in e v r y sense o f the. Word.' It play) from Any standard sice roll, with the full, round tones and fine shades o f expression obtainable only in other costiy player pianos. You'll be equally delighted with its .Artistic qualities rfnd sweetn***, brilliance and volume o f tone when playing it yourself. Yoiir present Instrument will be ac­ cented us partial payment. Let us make an appraisement on your present piano. We have men who fire expert* at reconditioning old pianos. We may be able to make you &surprisingly good allowance. Thu Applies to Phonographs As Well, \ JL a m er^ m m sL 4 * # I m m m m m m WURLIlZER . Ip * * . - W 126 South Ludlow Street w *