The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

Business Firms I • _ Watch I Repairing | lewelry | Repairing f — B Diamond | In The | ATcado 1 Spring- 1 field, I 3hio il «• w » ft m ituiiumil miwia l i I E B Setters | Everything new in Hamilton, Elgin, Green, Howard, Illinois and § | other high grade watches. I | Watches, Diamonds, Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware. Spe- f | cial factory agents for St. Thomas Clocks, Community Silver, guar- •> | | anteed for GOyears. Official Watch Inspectors for Big 4 R. R,, I), T. & | = I, Railroads and all Traction lines. ■ ■ • jj 1 Hoffman Green Jewelery Company ] WHOSE ADVERTISING APPEARS ON THIS PAGE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT THEM WHEN IN SPRINGFIELD. EVERYONE ARE LEADERS IN THEIR RESPECTIVE LINES AND BY GIVING THEM YOUR PATRONAGE YOU ARE1ASSURED THE B IST MERCHAN­ DISE AND SERVICE TO BE HAD. I CAPPEL’S JUNE BRIDE SPECIAL 4 Room Home Outfit INCLUDING THIS SUIT § 4 6 9 SAVE THAT 1-3 IT’ S YOURS MEN’S OXFORDS Tans—Blacks Sport Oxfords $2.99 to $3.95. WOMEN’S Good Shoes Fancy Styles—Arch Supports. All Leather $1.99 to $3.95 CHILDREN’S SHOES Patents or Blondes Straps or Ties $1.99 to $2.99 The Arcade Shoe Slone 1 ” IT..S. SAUM COMPANY . ' | iiu isu iiiiiiiM M iiim M im iiM itiH M iii'iitf u iiM iiiO H iiiiiu itim iiiti tint n i tih Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing; J . H. Mans J e w e le r One Block Out of High Rent District - 117 West Main Street Springfield, Ohio IA77 PIANO JA ll p l a y in g TAUGHT AT I SCHAFER -SCHOOL | MUSIC j All Instruments Taught § String Instruments Furnished - | ROBBINS BUILDING § ■ High and Limestone I Phone M4176 I . Springfield, Ohio | ^ t M iK iin iiiu tiiiiM M iiiiim H iiiiM iiiiin iiiim iiiiin iiitiiM iiit^ ii ii iiH M iiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiim iim iiiiiiiin t iiM iim iiiM iiM iH m ' . A iitim tiiiim itiiiiiM n tiiiiiM tn iiiiitM iiM m tiiiiiiitm iiim im M iiiiiitM u iM tiiiiiiim M O m iiiiiiiiM n iitiiiiim n iiM M iiiiin H m iiif^ H o f fm a n Wye INC. 75 c DELIVERS IT . BALANCE $1.90 per weeh The Washer with a 10 year Guarantee Service Bond AutdKatic L IRE INVERTIBLE AGITATOR The Gray Electric Company Springfield, Ohio Main 158 ” ‘ *l‘ *1’ ’ l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l H I H I , , , , i l l , , , , H M U H m m , , , , , , jpmmmm ........................... o |FERNCLIFF I | The Cemetery of Thoughtful Service f | • No Taxes or Assessments 1 | Perpetual Maintenance Provided for Every Lot j | Phone Main 172 Springfield, Ohio f ................. ..........................................................................................................m ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.*1 ............ ........... ................................................. ^ a£ i High-LightedOverlay Decorated f A suite, that looks like $75 more. Fashioned with blended walnut f veneers over hardwood, strongly made throughout, every piece large f sized with foomy drawers and big mirrors. Compare it tomorrow. J / Vanity, Bed,.Chiffonier Q»| ft Q r f t I Dresser Marked at $45 v IUusuU I 60 Days Same as Cash JZ4’130 £. HIGH ST. 33 Store Buying Power Standard Ice Cream GOODNESS! HOW YOU WILL LIKE IT | • 21 East Main Street , f | SPRINGFIELD NEW CLOTHING STORE j | Hart Schaffer and Marx I 1 , ‘Clothes • | | . $25 TO $75 f ■ . j ^ iim iM m iiiiim d iiim im iifiim iiiH iM iH iiK m i.m M M M iiM M m tiin in m in iim iiiM im iiiim iiM iim M im iiiiim M M iiliiiiiV M im ^ 1 J.M .IHRIG ] . Optometrist & Optician . | | Makes Good Glasses > I I at Popular Prices | 1 . 121 East High Street, | I Springfield, Ohio f | OppositeJBuncroft Hotel. ' | .......... ............................................ ................................................................................. „ / Leave Special Orders for , parties at RICHARD’S DRUG STORE Local Representative in Cedarville Big Wall Paper Sale Now Going On 4c per single, roll and " Upwards Enough Paper for 1 Room Size 10x12 8-ft. high for ' t . $1.04 JOSEPH H .GNAU 115 East High Street WALL PAPER AND DECORATIONS Greeting Cards fo r All Occasions Phono Main 628 ^'''iiiiiiiMimmmiimiiiiimmiitmiiitiiimMiinttmummimt9 **/imiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimmiiiiHMiiiiiiiiiiiimiiim^:> ADDITIONAL LOCAL Mr, Fred Marshall of Now York City visited with relatives here last Friday. Master Perre McCorkeli, who has seen water-boy for a crew of workmen engaged by 11iff Bros, in relaying rails md brick paving in Xenia for the Pennsylvania company, fell Wednes­ day and sustained a broken right arm. rhe fractured member was set by Dr. 5V. A. Galloway. PROF. FRAZER WAS MARRIED WEDNESDAY IN SPRINGFIELD Announcements have been received here stating Prof. M. L. Frazer, form­ erly o f the Science Department of Ce­ darville College, had been married Wednesday, July 24th to Miss Cor- j nelia Knipe, daughter of Mrs. Anna C. iKnipe, Springfield. Miss Claire Aileen Davis, of New Concord, Ohio, is visiting her aunt:;, Misses Margaret and Fannie McNeil. Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Summers, and \r. and Mrs. Erb -Lanfitt;, and two illdren of Huntington, W. Va,, have sen guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gallo- ay. Dr. and Mrs. Lanfitt, uncle and □nt o f Mrs. Galloway, have returned omo while Rev. and Mrs. Summers avo been spending the week here, hey will be accompanied home Satur- ay by their daughter, Mrs. Galloway, nd three children, for a visit o f ten ays or more. Mrs. George Martindak- Opened her home on Thursday afternoon to the Women’s Missionary Society of - the First. Presbyterian church. The devo­ tions were conducted by Mrs. F. A. Jurkul. The President, Mrs. Martin- dale, presided, and after a short busi­ ness session, presented the speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. J. P. White o f Xenia, who told of the reco’nt Mission­ ary Convention held in Detroit, also some points from the one held in Atlantic City last winter. Special music was rendered by Mrs, Waller Carry, Mrs. Oammie Gormley, and Mrs. Ethel’ Crcswell. A social hour was enjoyed at the close of the program, the hostess bejng assisted y Mrs, Wilbur Conley, Miss Ina Mur­ dock, Miss Edna Ilatma, and Mrs. R. T. Williamson. Limestone Street BOSTON STORE Springfield, Ohio CLEAN SWEEP SALE OF SHOES-FRIDAY-SATURDAY Women’s Novelty Summer Footwear $3 to $5 Values A great display of the want­ ed styles at the price; you want to pay. _ 4 f S $ 1.98 Comfort OXFORDS Also straps and ties. Hand turned soles. All sizes, 3-10; B to EEE. jA $2.98 SPORT OXFORDS r Woi dher $9-98 Fo men and girls. Many styles, crepe or leat e soles Sizes 3 to 8.. Rsys’—Oirls’ Law Shoes Values To $2.98 Boys* tan and black oxfords and gills’ fancy straps anc pumps. Many style:;. Fridav only. « . » I PURINACHOWFEEDS Hog Chow—Pig Chow—Cow Chow Steer Fatina—Sheep, Calves—Laying Mash C O A L ■ Island Creek—Yellow Jaeket—Battleship Poeahontus Hardware—l)el Laval Separators Hog Fountains—Hog Feeders * Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Company E v e r y th in g F o r T h e F a rm Rhone 321 Cedarville, Ohio Hill Top Shoe Repair Shop for Good material, good work and prices rea­ sonable. I also grind and adjust lawn mowers to cut like new. J. P. Glenn. Rev. Gunnett and wife, and son Paul, are spending two weeks at the M. E. Camp Meeting Grounds at Lan­ caster, Ohio. -There will be Sunday School as usual but no preaching ser­ vices. ,_Dr. W. ll. McChesney and witc arid j daughter, Frances, expect to leave o n ’ Tuesday for Cape Cod, Mass., where they will join their,, brother-in-law,1 Rev. Thomas.. R,.. Turner, I). D., ami wife for a stay at that summer resort, j Dr. McChesney will return., in about ten days while Mrs. McChesney. and Frances will remain until the first) of September. , .... . . . . . . . _________ WefVe Alt Met them Ask some men how they foe) and they will entertain you for an ho^r , with their vroea. 1 Earliest Known Bird j "Pterodactyl” waa a flying reptile e t the Mesozoic age, “Archyopterles" la the earliest known bird and appeared In the Mesozoic age. Da Him More Geodf ‘ Don’t talk about a man behind his back—that Is the place to kick him,— \ Transcript. Three New Professors At Cedarville College When Cedarville College opens in September for ita^ thirty-sixth year there will be three.’ new professors to greet the students. The faculty this year will consist o f 18 professors and 5 assistants. I One of the new professors is Miss Dorothy Angevine, A, B., A. M. Miss Angevino will be the head df the De­ partment o f English and Latin. Miss Angevine graduated from Denison University in 1922 with the degree of A. B. She took her graduate woi’k in Ohio State University, from which she; received the degree of A . M. last June, Miss Angevine received her Life. Cer­ tificate from the state o f Ohio in 1925, Miss Angevine was Instructor o f French and Latin in Plketon High School in 1922-’24j English, French and Latin in Waverly in 1927-’28. Miss Angevine was chosen to be Professor of English and Latin in Cedarville College last May, Miss Angevine will also bo the Dean o f Women in Ccdar- ville College, - Miss Angevine comes from PaUskala, Ohio. Another new professor is Miss Nor* ma V. Wood, A. ft., ft. Sc„ A. M. Miss Wood will be the head of Romance Languages and Public Speaking. Mias wood took all o f her degrees in course from Ohio State University. Miss Wood graduated from Ohio State Uni­ versity with the degree o f A. B. in 1927 and with the degree o f B. Sc. in 1928 and with the degree o f A, M. last June, Miss Wood is a member o f The Club o f Romance Languages in Ohio State University. She is a member o f •various social clubs of the university. Miss Wood was chosen to be head of ' the Department of Romance Lan- Igungcs and Public Speaking in Cedar- Jville College last May. Miss Wood’s home is in Columbus, The third new professor is Leroy Davis, A. B,, ft, Sc., and A. M. Pro­ fessor Davis will he the head of the Department of Mathematics in Cedar* ville College. Mr. Davis graduated from Findlay College with the. degree of B. Sc. in 1924 and from Ohio State University with the degree of A, B. in 1920 and from Ohio State University with the degree o f A. M. in 1927. Pro­ fessor Duvis was instructor of Mathe­ matics arid Science in Ashville High School in 1927-29. Professor Davis is an athlete and was the coach in Ash* ville High School. Professor Davis will also be the Secretary to President ■McChesney and the Registrar o f Ce­ darville C(|ilege, The largest Freshman class for sev­ eral years is enrolling in Cedarville College this Fall. The outlook for one of the.most prosperous years in the history of Cedarville College is very bright. FOR THE GOOSE— L OVE should be tenderer at pnrtln' than at meetln’. : That’s how you can tell the genuine article. No punishment hurts ns much as the severity of a gentle mother. Some Women's idea of bein' pure is bein’ easy shocked. The purest woman ' know 1* n doctor that noth­ in' on .nt’th could shock. FOR THE GANDER t Thore's Iwo kinds of women In the world—the ones ihai likes lo run you and the ones that likes to he run. ! And all you gotta do Is find out which ! is which. | Von seldom find a man that claims he gave less than he did, T **• ' pourin' fast don’t get th« most am- •M$ m Mfc.. Movement for General Roadside Beauty Grows Roadside beautification 1ms become general throughout the United States, in this new era a road becomes a work of art. There is a “ State­ wide. Beautification club" In Florida; an association, “ Friends of Our Na­ tive Landscape,” In Wisconsin; the “Colorado Hlslorlpal society". In Colo­ rado, und various organizations from garden clubs -to chambers of com­ merce In Arkansas, Alabama, West Virginia, Kentucky, North and South Carolina, nml Virginia. California how has <50(1. miles of trees planted hlong highways; Oklahoma Is planij Ing hlghwny trees steadily; Delawari pas many of Its highways landscaped I Arkansas calls systematic beautifies] tlon “n wofth-whlle Investment ol public funds"; Michigan planted 140,( pOO pine seedlings along highways in J928; Indiana 10,000 small evergreen trees, and Massachusetts more than 60,000 trees jdunted on highways In jthe past 22 years. State after state ffiay he cited, with mention o f Mis­ souri's new landscape architect for Sts roadsides, Pennsylvania's forestry halt, and Connecticut's landscape dl« vision, # * Started by Comet • tthe apparition of a marvelous com- et In mu led to the establishment of the Harvard observatory,