The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

OKURVILLB HERALD, NOVEMBER1 ,W 9 aiBH SCHOOLNEWS B wmmt P ic tu re On last Tuesday and Wednesday morning* the ewmbera of the Senior Class had a chance ta prove they were the most handsome class in the high school. They motored to Xenia to Wheeler's Studio and there after due posing the likeness of their counten­ ances was preserved for future gen­ erations to behold. Home Week Urged In the chapel exercises Monday morning, Mr. Fu rst urged that more home work should" be done. I t is hoped that the parents will cooperate in this. Game a t Greenfield McClain High School a t Greenfield furnished an interesting number on last week’s grid program. When the two teams came on the field it was a decided fact that the battle would be a real one, because they were so evenly matched. ° In the -first quarter, a McClain man broke away for a 55 yard jaunt and a touchdown. After the kick-off Coach Baker’s boys gained yard after yard until they were only 10 yards from a touchdown and it was our first down. Then came a fifteen yard penalty, that seemed to take all the pep out of the boys. The strength of the Cedarville boys was highest in the third quarter. When McClain had the ball on their own two yard line and it was first down, the boys held them there for four downs. A long: 85 yard pass to Bates, seem­ ed almost certain to turn into a touch­ down but alas! A McClain tackier had Bates before he gained much ter­ ritory. The final score was 8-6. .We were never strong for super­ stition but you know circumstances alter conditions and now we are al­ most ready to change our idea be­ cause Thursday, a black cat ran across the road in front of Mr. Furst’s.car and it even crossed to the left,—the inevitable happened—we lost the game. Today’s Game Today we play the last foreign game of the season. The local High School Gridders will meet the North Lewisburg eleven on their own field. Coach Baker is working hard with the boys getting them in shape for this contest. We feel sure the victory will be ours. O. S. and'S. O. ■ Local fans will be glad to learn that a week from today (Thursday, No­ vember 7) we meet the flashy O. S. & S. 0 . eleven on our gridiron. This promises to be one .of the most inter­ esting contests of the year. This game is being played on Thursday due to the fact that there is no school Friday on account of the C. O. T. A. Convention a t Dayton. So keep that date in mind and be on hand when the whistle blows a t three o’clock. 'Bath November 15, we play our last scheduled game, when we meet the Bath High, team from Oshorn on our own field. Jot this down in your memorandum and be here. *’ Further -’nnpuncements will be made soon concerning this game. Pres. Dobbins Opposes Tax Amendment President 0. Av Dobbins of the Greene County Farm Bureau address­ ed a gathering of farmers in. the Ross "Township School Tuesday evening on the proposed tax amendment. He advocated the amendment was unnecessary, nfissleading and unjust. I t is a deliberate move on the part of certain interests to legalize what they are now doing illegally. . The limitation idea is worthless in that we have the 15 mill now by legis­ lative enactment, so the proposal is misleading. Any plan that does not provide for all kinds of property paying equal share is unfair. Leaving the rate fixing to the legislature makes our tax laws a political issue and do for Ohio what the tariff has done for our national government. Jean Patton Has Changed Locations ■ Jean Patton, who has been conduct­ ing an auto sales iii the Murdock Garage, has erected a new garage on the Frame property on the Corpora­ tion just east of town on the Colutn bus pike. The garage is two story including d basemqpt floor with out­ side entrance. The business was moved this week to the new location. UVE SHOPPING NEWS FROM SPRINGFIELD MERCHANTS BETTER TEETH—BETTER HEALTH If you feel listless and draggy, your energy sapped before the day is half over, that is a probability that your teeth are feeding .poison into your system, Teeth that appear perfectly sound may have bags of poison at the roots. For yotjr health’s sake they should be examined at once. DII. W. A. GEIB THE CAREFUL DENTIST 1 Yt HAST MAIN ST. CENTER 2K71-J In Springfield since 1913. "ill Shorts and Middlings Some reduction in fall and winter cattle feeding in the United States is indicated by a 20 per cent decrease in the number of cattle and calves shipped from markets into the Corn Belt feedlota during July, August,-and September, as compared, with nimilar shipments Iact year.* —-Radio Service and Supplies, Phone 18-101. COME TO THE PEOPLES AT SPRINGFIELD, OHIO and see this new Aerial Circulator . ’ . .at • ■ $44.75 5 with lifetime Walnut finish. No doors to open when you shake the grate. The glow of, the firelight is always visible. . Inner construction entirely of cast iron. Burns wood, coke, -coal or any other kind of fuel. CASH OR (jREDIT— PRICE THE SAME FREE DELIVERY TO YOUR.HOME ♦ 4* HOENIG'S * - LIMESTONE AND HIGH STREETS AN INVITATION -Wf \nvite women in the communities adjacent to vpnngneld to' come into our shop and inspect our new dresses, hats and hosiery. We will be glad to show them to you and not urge you to buy, NEW DRESSES $10.75 to $25 The new dresses offer both the new silhouette and the ever popular soft tailored styles. LARGE SIZES We feature large size ■dresses as well as dresses tor small and medium sized misses and women. VISIT OUR MILLINERY SHOP Where hats are moulded to the head and copies of imports, made fit small east. LARGE HEAD SIZES We feature youthful brimmed hats for the .matron and patron. ■ SMALL HATS .That lead in chic for the young ,, girl—-new hats to show you each day, $2.75 to $15.00 MASQUERADE COSTUMES FOR SALE AND RENT FROM §1 TO $5.00 OPEN FROM S A. M. TO 8 ‘.3G P. M. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE FLORENCE E. BALDWIN 21 KING BLDG, . MAIN 1570-W ’f *»• 4»* i *•!» CRYSTAL RESTAURANT 36 S. Limestone St. » SPECIALS NOON LUNCH 50c EVENING DINNER 75c Service Unexcelled GUS MANTIS- . Manager ••— a. I SACHS’ i ] LIMESTONE NEAR HIGH ST. | NEW STYLES IN i F A L L S H O E S ) FOR MEN AND WOMAN. 1 i I | Here you’ll find'styles to suit'. j Styles of flash and charm for j the deb and the co-ed as well i as the more sturdy types for j men and women who, want to j stay young. IASK TO SEE THE PRETTY l NEW STYLES IN ARCH I ' SHOES ALL STYLES $5 ONE PRICE -+ PIERCE & COMPANY The House of Honest-Values Established 18C2 11 SOUTH FOUNTAIN AVENUE ■ •V • ■ 1 * Interior Decorators, Draperies, Window Shades,1 Picture Framing, Books, Stationery, Office Equip­ ment, Kodaks, Artists’ Materials, Sherwin-. Williams’ Paints, Stains, Varnishes, Lacques •+ + Hail the Woman f' WOMAN dress for men, and for their own. satisfaction. Age-old statements that have brought about many a lengthy argument, that has never been settled. And because it is such a personal matter it will merit eternal discussion. SPRINGFIELD *merchants are always alert to the keenest needs and desires of the woman. They, fill their stocks with merchandise that is high in quality, authentis in style, and very reasonable in price. ¥ * SPRINGFIELD S H O P P E R S ' PAGE will appear regularly each J week in this paper, and the adver- f tisers hereon are pledged, to truth- § ful advertising and guaranteed J values. A visit to the stores will \ convince you. ' *4i T LACY’S WOMEN’S APPAREL 28 S. Limestone Street . T Offers Roadster Coats ' Made of Chinchilla . r V j s i o ■ rftohdstet Coats .that are most attractive for all outdoor 'occasions. Picture yourself in one of them at the football game next Saturday! They are very warm—and ex­ ceptionally smart: looking. . Navy; only, size 11 to 40 WURLITZER MEANS MUSIC {' i- i i i j PIANOS, PLAYERS, ■ GRANDS VICTROLAS, RADIOS and „ , MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 1 on easy weekly terms | j i $15.00 Per Month Day School $3.50 Per Month Night School SPECIAL THIS WEEK A USED PLAYER $79 WURLITZER 38 S. LIMESTONE ' .1 , i {^OBTAIN YOUR BUSINESS EDUCATION IN A CERTIFIED SCHOOL A card will bring Catalogue HARTWELL COLLEGE OF / COMMERCE 8th Floor Araie Building . -Main 380 . •+ + 20 Years of Optical Seryice KAR i / f . EIPPER OPTOMETRIST Eyes .Examined—Glasses Fitted 3 West Main c r eg a r S t u d io PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Photos will solve your Xmas g ift problem. Arrange for a sitting now ' Call M-506 304 AKCUE BUILDING • . . * B L O OM E R ’S DR. ERNEST BOYEY SCHOOL OF DANCING LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR 25% S. LIMESTONE STREET ■ \ 1 NEW CLASS FOR ADULTS Your Health .Creates Your World BEGINNERS 201-2 ARCUE BUILDING ^Tuesday Evening at 8:30 • M PHONE 13C0-W Private lesson by appointment * •—------ ---------- --------— ----------—H • PHONE CENTER 72t ......... - •— ---------------- ---—.. ...... .......................— +« THE ZIRKLE STUDIOS RALPH" E. ZIRKLE Director INSTRUCTORS IN Piano Organ Voice Violin Trumpet Expression ALL STRINGED INSTRUMENTS 312- Mitchell Bldg. Rhone Main 77 Brooder Stove Is An Ageless Mother Unlike Natural Mother, Goes On “Hovering” After Chicks Grow Up, One advantage of this artificial age, so fa r as chickeijs are concerned, is that the artificial mother—the brooder stove—which hovered them as chicks lost spring, will still serve them now that they fire grown up, when their natural mothers would not only have abandoned them but would actually be their competitors. Cold snaps, frequent in Ohio win­ ters, when the lomperatuie drops 40 or 50 degrees within 24 hours, usually result in similar drops in egg produc­ tion, unless the edge of the cold is removed from the laying house by the aid of artificial heat. Brooder stoves, left standing in, the houses, are excel­ lent sources of this necessary heal. When a cold spell is coming on they are lighted, When the severity has abated, they are allowed to go out. The poultry house may ho shut tightly to prevent freezing of cchnba and feet, hut this results in little or no ventilation, and consequent damp- »ness of the house and the litter. Damp i houses are .not so bad as frozen birds , and drops in egg production, but both j can bo avoided, according to the poul- ! try husbandry department of the Ohio i State University, J Methods of managing the flock and ' making the best of the equipment on hand, when winter cold threatens egg, production and poultry profits, are dealt with in a correspondence course in poultry husbandry offered by the poultry department of the University, 9-m A l l mechanical parts are inside the cabinet • • . and no other electric refrigerator can offer * the famous *"aire « C old Control” Frigidaire has a reserve power that you can tap at wilk When you're in a hurry for ice cubes or desserts*just turn the lever of the Frigidaire “Cold Control.” Come in and|see the “Cold Control” demonstrated* Ask us to explain the liberal monthly terms* >* v v Let ms helpyouwin inbig$25,000contest Write a letter on food pres- National Food Preserva* ervation and win a prize tion Council. Get complete now*being offered by the information 'here today* 50° is tbs safety point j o t perishable feeds GAS and ELECTRIC SHOP THR CAS m i ELtCTKIC flE H APPLIANCE COMPANY * ? T e , o p h o n e CTM» OAV rON POWER AND LIQHT 068 - * «JMIA DISTRICT The Carroll-Hinder Company i . * High Grade Gasoline, Kerosene and Oils. Tank Wagon Service in All Parts of the County. . * Lowest Possible Prices, on Tires. f i The Carroll Binder Co. . a 108 East Main Street, Xenia, Ohio