The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, NOVEMBER 8, } qjver R ates " T W ten J fouG o lb .NOW EVERY ROOM WITH BATH 2^2^ , 300 Clean K i.,P flP * ModernRooms l l 8 ' ' 8| l | ; p r i i c if •W . H O T E L ^ Q p A uoitcriui H t EAST SIXTH AT ST. CLAIR AVE, W. H, BYHON, Manager i p ee d . S ta m in a b e y o n d a n y th in g y o u h a v e e v e r k n o w n a t i t s p r ic e . W atch th e P on tia c Big Six on th eop en ro ad ,re v e a lin g to p speeds su ch as n o o th e r car i n its field c a n m a tch . See i t le ap eagerly ahead a t a g reen lig h t, accelerating w ith un riva l d sn ap and s p i r i t . . . . P o n tia c is equally fa r ah ead o f i t s field i n s tam in a and long life, due to m an y w ear-resisting fea tu re s su ch as crankcase v en tila tio n w h ich preven ts d ilu tio n o f eng ine o il—- ' positive fu ll p ressu re lu b ric a tio n a t a ll speeds—and , th e H a rm on ic B alancer w h ich coun te rac ts to rsiona l v ib ra tion in t h e c rank sh a ft. . . ... Come i n today . L ea rn how easily you can own a n d enjoy th e finest car t h e m a rk e t affords a t its low price. **. . P ontiac Big S ix, $745 to $895,f . o. b. P ontiac, M ich., p lu s d elivery charges. ' B um pera, spring covers ctriti Lovojoy $hock abaorbera regular eq u ip m en t a t, slig h t extra coat . G eneral M otors T im e ^P aym ent Plan available a t minirniim rale* Consider the^detivered p rice as welt oft th e U a t(J,o .b ,)p riceteh en co m p a rin g a u tom o b ile, values ' ■•.'Oakland*Pontiac- delivered prices in clu d e Only a u th o rised charges fo r fr e ig h t a n d delivery cmcf the charge fo r arty aiidin Y tio n a l accessories o rfin a n c in g desired. ■ JEAN PATTON CEDARVIUJ3, OHIO , PONT IAC B IG S IX (248) PRODUCT O F GENERAL MOTORS 745 . 9 2-Door Sedan f m o. b , P ontiac9M ichigan PUBLIC SALE! As I am quiting farming,! will sell at public auction my entire chattels on the Bert Taylor farm, better known as the Ezra Brown farm about half way between Jasper Station and New Jasper, on . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER21,1929 at 10 o’clock sharp 4—HEAD OF HORSES—4 i These horses are all good workers. 46—HEAD OF HOGS—46 Consisting of 39 Shoats, weighing about 125 pounds. 6 young Duroc’Brood Sows. 1 Poland China Boar. 41—HEAD OF SHEEP—41 Consisting of 26 Shropshire Ewes. 14 Ewe Lambs, t Buck. FARMING'IMPLEMENTS . 1 good Box Bed Wagon, 1 Wagon with Ladders. 1 extra Box Bed. 1 McCormick Mowing Machine. 1 Mc­ Cormick Double Disc Cutter. ■1 Farmer Friend Drill, 12 by 7. 1 Stag Sulky Breaking Plow. 1 Walking Breaking Plow. One 50-tooth Brag Harrow. 2 Ohio 1-row Corn Plows. 1 Steel Roller. 1 Gravel, Bed. One 10-ft. Mc­ Cormick Hay Rake. 1 Feed Sled. 1 Sure Drop Corn Planter. 1 Drag. 1 Corn Sheller. 1 Sleigh. 2 Hay Knives. Forks and others articles not mentioned. HARNESS—2 sets Broechen Harness. 2 sets Tug Harness. 2 sets Chain Harness. 1 set Buggy Harness. Collars. Bridles. Lines, etc. FEED—600 bushels of Corn in crib. 231 Shocks in field. Some Fodder. 50 bushels of Oats. 12 ton of Mixed H a y . 6 tons of Clover Hay. 1 Olds Gasoline Engine, 1% Horse Power, 1 Ideal power Washing MUchine and Wringer. 1 Pump Jack. Belts and Shaft, CLARENCE CHAPMAN' GORDON and WIKER, Auctioneers, Lunch Served. College Cullings Let every -citizen of Cedarvillo and community be a t the union in the Presbyterian Church in the interests of Cedarvillo College, Sabbath even­ ing, November 17th, 7:30 P. M. Good i music by the choir and the College Glee Club. Professor J. H. Dickason and others will address the meeting. The Yellow Jackets met Ashland College Eleven last Friday night at Ashland. The score was 43-0, Ce- darville and Wilmington play on the Cedarville field, this afternoon. This is the closing game of the season for Cedarvillo. President McChesney -preached, morning and evening, last Sabbath in the Presbyterian Church, Niles, Ohio. Dr, Milton G. Hanna, the pastor, a graduate of Cedarville College in the class of 1905, was at the Sidney, Ohio Presbyterian Church. Dr, Hanna has a large fine congregation who love him and Mrs, Hanna. They have a splendid church edifice. Dr. Hanna is the moderator of the Mahoning Pres- J bytery, one of the largest and most j influential of presbyteries in the : Synod of Ohio, I President McChesney is to address the History section of the Central Teachers’ Association of Ohio in Parker High School, Dayton, Ohio, Friday at 2 P. M. He is to lunch at the Woman's Club with the officers and speakers of the association at 12 noon. The evening of the 12th he is to give a patriotic address to the P. T. A. of Osborn in the High School of that place. Vice-president Dickason occupied the Presbyterian pulpit at Covington, Ohio, last Sabbath. He will be in Cedarville again November 17th at the union meeting, and at Conners- ville, Indiana, November 18th to ad­ dress the Kiwanis Club of that city. Professor Davis, who was stricken severely with appendicitis early in the Isemester and operated on successfully jin Columbus, is gradually vecoveding }and is expected to be in the-office and darville College replete with good things is just off the press and will be mailed out soon to friends, alumni, and prospective students. This issuo numbers 5,000. This Bulletin g 6 es four times a year into all parts' of our country and across the seas. Last year 31,000 bulletins were sent out. On Wednesday, Dr. McChesney re­ ceived, a complimentary copy of ex­ president Cooiidge’s Address on Sec­ ondary Education delivered by Mr. Coolidge, May 19th, 1928 at^the exer­ cises commemorative of the one hun­ dred and fiftieth anniversary of Phil­ lips Academy. This address was privately printed and sent out to a limited number. I t is especially fine and encouraging to Christian small colleges. Dr. Strain is busy on the job culti­ vating acquaintances, corresponding, and laying foundations to secure the needed endowment of $300,000 for Cedarville College. All co-operation and encouraging suggestions will be heartily welcomed. lvis class room in the near future, i Coach Borst has completed his ■basket-ball schedule and is gathering 'the equipment for the teams both for !practice, and games. The team will begin practice the latter part of iNovember. They look like winners. Here’s hoping and wishing success. . 1 The Y. W, and Y. M. C. A. in a union meeting Wednesday of this week rendered a very interesting pro­ gram, Carmine Fraser led the meet­ ing. Gertrude Martin conducted the devotions. Mildred Carle read “If” for the Girls from Guest and ■‘If’’ for the Boys from Kipling. Amelia IPhillips rendered a piano solo. Frances IMcChesney read “Mail,” the. college newspaper, Carmine Fraser gave two readings from Paul Lawrence Dynbar. Dorothy Wolfe played a Medley of familiar songs and the faculty and students joined in the singing. Miss Parry addressed the Y. W. last week on “Intellectual Dishonesty,’’ Her addi-ess was well given and many excellent comments have been made about it. Roger Stormont gave hig maiden speech before the Y. M. last week. It was, replete with excellent thought and origionalty. Two bird-men from the Weight Field took a picture from the air of the College Campus with College Hall, Science Hall and the High School Building and Campus, last week. These pictures are unique and fine and are the first of 'there kind taken’in Cedarville. They are on sale j' 5^1930 at the College at fifty cents each to ’ all who desire them, The Y. W. C, A. realized over twenty dollars from the tag sale on election day. This money will go to­ wards paying the expenses of the Y. W. delegates to the Conference at Geneva-pn-the-Lake, Wisconsin, next June. A large eight page bulletin of Ce- DEATHTAKES AGEDCITZEN WEDNESDAY Cedarville lost one of her oldest citizens by death Wednesday evening when W. H, Owens passed to his re­ ward. The deceased suffered a para­ lytic stroke about ten days ago from which he never recoveted. Mr. Owens was the son of Henry and Ellen Crawford Owens and was the second son in the family. Many years ago he engaged in the black­ smith business which he continued until his health began to fail him. He was born April 7, 1846 and was in his 83rd year. In early life he was married to Miss Hattie Iliff and to them were born two children: Mrs. J. H. Lott, Pittsburgh, Pa., and a son, Harry of Detroit, Mich., both of whom survive with the widow. He is survived by the following sisters and brothers: Misses Martha, and Etta Owens and Calvin and Thomas Owens. The deceased was a member of the M. E. church from early manhood and served as secretary of the Sunday School for thirty-five years as well as a member of the Board of Trustees for many years. He was one always interested in not only church work but civic advancement as well. He passessed a pleasing personality and enjoyed the 'acquaintance of a very large circle of friends in this com­ munity. The funeral will be held from the M, E. church this Friday afternoon at 2:30 p. m., with■ burial in North cem­ etery. Roscoe C. McCulloch Gets Burton’s Seat Governor Myers Y. Cooper on Tues­ day announced the appointment of Roscoe C. McCulloch, Canton, chair­ man of the State Public Utilities Com­ mission; as a successor of the late emitor Theodore E. Burton. McCulloch is a Republican and has served 1 in Congress and a few years ago was an unsuccessful candidate for governor at the primary. His appoint­ ment to the Senate is until December He will be the fourth Sen­ ator to serve in one term. The first was the late Frank B. Willis. The next appointed was Cyrus Locher by Gov. Donahey. Locher died in August. Senator Burton followed and served until his death. For Radio Phone 13-101. Service and Supplies, WeekEndin Chicago a t the COMfORTABlE GREAT NORTHERN H O T E L G e t u p * congenial M rty,ijvo©r m ors couples come to Chicago fo r * lot*, take In th e theatres ermeyltpahM **, see th e A rtln*tltui«, FteM Museum, various sports or donee In n igh tclub s. “HERALDWANTANDSALEADSPAY” Welter ' Crelgheed Mgr. New attractionseveryweek* Ournew servicewill makeanangemente«n*d» <ftyot^?sWeSSh ^Chtoago” which Is a complete en tertainm en t guide. We will enjoy tak ing a.PM ional In­ te re st In maklngyourvlsK thoroughly enjoyable* g a m g a r a g e o n * » h a t f H a c k , JACKSON, DEARBORN, OUINCY, ftTL fbene " • s i r ■ 3 80DHFADnFHnf iSiW H MinorTakenUP iRainFellOn QUU n u n lf Ur uUDO For London Sheriff! Hallowe’en Event SHIPEDTUESDAY The Greene County Live Stock Co­ operative Shipping Association sent 'out ten decks of hogs Tuesday num­ bering over 800 head. One car went to Pittsburgh, a car to Philadelphia, one to Cambridge, Mass, and two to Cleveland. Most of these.hogs were shipped on order and will bring a big price in view of the fact the market broke the following day. The ship­ ments were sent out by Frank Cres- well, representing the county associa­ tion. j W. H. Minor, who recently wot j leased from the Ohio penitentiary, v/afi placed under arrest Saturday by jMarshal McLean for the Sheriff of !Madison county. Minor has-served [time for cheek forgery and is being !held in London now for forging a check for $ 1 1 . COUNTY BOARD ELECTED There was no opposition in the ■selection of members for the County Board of Education. W. B. Bryson, A. L. Fisher and J. E. Hastings were re-elected for a four year term. FOR SALE—500 shocks of corn in the field. W*J. Tarbox, Phone 59. 2t With a large crowd out last Friday night regardless of the intermittent ; showers, the Hallowe’en celebration staged by the I. O. O. F. lodge went !(jver well. The celebrants brayed the rain and went on with the big show and staged the usual contests and awarded the prizes. Dsncing was en- . jjoyed by several hundred people in Nagley's Hall until s late hoar. I t is evident, the crowd would have been much larger had the weather been more favorable. FOR SALE—One Special Four Rosenthal husker, Re-conditioned, a t right price,. Greene Co. Hdwe. Co. We have a special price on linseed oil .meal.at McCampbell’s Exchange. Lay in your -supply while it is cheap. FOR RENf—Garage. H. D. Frust. a a imiwuMiia * 5 *iTJ- Winter Growth During the winter season when most growth is stopped^and even the hardy winter wheat lies dormant, your money will con­ tinue to grow every day it is plan ted where it will draw 5 1 . INTEREST Place your idle funds 1 with us now and give them a chance to glow throughout the winter. Every dollar is protected bv first mortgage on Clark County real estate. The Springfield Building And Loan Association 28 East Main Street Springfield, Ohio ' '’lliMHUMHBIMIalBWMiMiniHiiianiiiijiiiBiHUSinnMBiiiBiniiinBatinnmMBi Free Coffee Cakes and Butter Flakes Saturday, November 9th Cedarville Bargain Store Grocery Specials Prepare for Winter PORK AND BEANS Large Can 1 0 c NAVY BEANS Per Pound 9 c CANE SUGAR 25 lb. bag s i .39 POTATOES Peck 3 9 c FREE COFFEE CAKES AND BUTTER FLAKES MEN’S FLEECE LINED UNION SUITS . 9 8 c FLANNEL SHIRTS 9 8 c PART WOOL SWEATER COATS 9 8 c RUBBER FOOTWEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHIL­ DREN. PRICES RIGHT. GET YOUR 100 CENTS WORTH FOR ONE DOLLAR HERE— SATURDAY ■EaM»iimeu**9*Bw WE INVITE YOU TO OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Best Credit Values 20 WEEKS TO PAY f'CHARGE IT” good N ews T E L E G R A M SIGNS V—VALUE Q—QUALITY S—^SERVICE G—CREDIT ‘CHARGE IT” COME TO The Globe Clothing Co. * 26 E. High St., Springfield, Ohio . r . To the People oS Cedarville, Ohio You are invited to attend our 9th Anniversary Sale. Our Special 20 Week Budget Plan is at your Service! Open a Charge Account MEN’S DEPARTMENT Men’s Suits....!........................ $21.50 andujp Special De Luxe Range Suits ......... $22.50 FREE-—A pair of $5.00 trousers with each De Luxe Suit Y ’ Meri’s Topcoats.......................$14.50 andup Men’s Overcoats.................... .$16.95 andup LADIES’ DEPARTMENT Dresses.... ........... ............. . .$7.95 and up all sizes featuring nothing but the finest. > Ladies’ Coats..... ......... '....$19.50 and up beautifully fur trimmed coats the “last word” In styles, Ladies and Men—No Cash Needed. STOUT DEPARTMENT CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT Clothes for the boy and girl. Bring this add with you—It is worth $&00 on any purchase* Big Men and W 9 tnen we have an up-to- dfite Stylish Range!