The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

A fis*** of Toaitston*, c ; l ..» tfcji ht- *««icf U:e town CQ? fro?# tif <•> »*-«'■* ■ '.i ’..:<re(5 flw WP In ■J’iili ’C n t ■ 9 • a S lai" ale­ s' i tb Ja st [cC ico:. Of ocs su II iaj tetf :.i: g - B S S K S S * I t 0 ^ r. i | 1 ■m f- vl F •. ' 5 m ) . SCHOOL NEWS TIfi? CEDARVIJJJ2 HERALD, DEOEMBElt 90, IW mi iiiimiiWfiiiiHi mrtiMtummuMiimiwmmmmmmmmKmmmmmmmmvrnmmtfmm _ tCcminiiCii frcsa flr*t jcrc) *P6r«ciate Longfellow’s poem much more. 1 Christmas Week Much Christinas spirit is h'Azv* shown throughout the relmol thfci week. Each room is decorated with W tree and other Christmas decora­ tions. Names have boon drawn and each student will bo presented with h small g iit in this way. . 0n Friday afternoon the first Six grades are giving a program to which they have invited the teachers and students of the high school. » * * Vacation No more school for two weeks! We certainly enjoy going to school but we also believe the saying "absence makes the heart grow fonder” therefore we think the vacation will be quite bone ficial and we expect to enjoy it. <■ ■* <i Interesting Visitor a t School Tuesday afternoon while the major­ ity of the high school pupils were a t­ tending “Evangeline,” a very unusual visitor came into the su lerintendsint’s office. Miss Helen Baker was on office duty and entertained him until Supt. Fu rst arrived. This man was not so well-dressed but proved to bo highly educated. He stated th a t.he could speak ten differ­ ent. languages. In fact, he demon strated the Spanish, German and French. He spoke broken English. He bad been a Civil War veterai and was wounded three times and a! though he was 9S years old »ie wa still able to walk around quite well. He was asked three different tim'd to tell his errand, but as many time he,refused am! started to tall so."' story. Since- those in the office cox not comprehend the meaning of hi*, conversation, Coach Borst who w.: also in the office decided to escort this unique visitor to the College to b , Jurkac, who seems to be ab.j to tali just as well in German as in Engiis. * * * ' Athletic Contests Cedarville had a rather hem; schedule for last week, playing fou games in two nights. On Thursckv.' night the 3rd team scored a victor; overJam estown’s 'select group c third stringers as a preliminary t the McCorry’s—Cedarville game. Tlv final score for this contest w>.s 13-3 i favor of Cedarville. In the main boi the local' girls, playing in' tip-tc. form succeeded in defeating the M Corry Independents 41-43. Friday night our second team wa; defeated by the, Springfield Soph.; mores by the score of 10-9. On the same night the local quintet bowed to Springfield to the tuner of 30-9. Our boys were not playing up to par. Better luck next time, boys. NOTICE TO .STOCKHOLDERS The annual meeting of the uteefe holders of The Exchange Bank, Ceilar- Tvilla, Ohio, for the election of direc­ tor! for th" epf .'.h’.g year, will he held ■at their banking room, 1 hurt-day, Jan- . nary 9th, j.9'10, between the hours of | nine and ten A. M. - j L. I*\ Tindall. Cashier. 1 \ WANTED--Family \vtv king. Will j call for it and also deliver. Phono 21: on 137. Aivin Leach. Made o f Crepe Paper Farm Home Doesn’t Make Him Farmer tj | M any Ohio Fam ilies Live In Open Country But Hold D ow n Jobs In Town Not all farmers are farmers all the time, and not all the people who live in the open country are farmers at all, says P. G. Beck of the rural economics staff of the Ohio Agricultural Experi­ ment Station. In a recent survey of farm families of eight widely distri­ buted Ohio townships, Beck found evidence that 23 per cent of »U Ohio farmers had at some previous time worked at some other occupation than farming, and that 16 per cent of the farm operators jiow have some side line or supplementary occupation at which they work part of the time, and on which they depend for part of their income. "The same survey showed that 16 p e r ' cent of the heads of families which live in the open country are not farming but have jobs of one sort or another aside from practicing agri­ culture, on which they depend for their income, living in the open coun­ t r y either because they prefer jt or because they find it more economical. “Part-time farming is becoming more and more important in Ohio,” says Beck,- “and the part-time farmer must now be considered along with the inhabitants of the agricultural village—that is, the farmer who doesn't live on a farm—when modern rural conditions are being studied. ) | Both in the ca.-'o of farmers haying Isupplementary occupations. and of families living in the open country but WANTED BUTCHERING^I am now prepared to do butchering dw isg the winter. Jloga to be delivered s t depending upon a city job for their jmy home where butchering is done. Phone mornings and evenings. Wot. Cultiee. income, northeastern 'Ohio'1 percent*! ages were higher than those of the J rest of the state. In that quarter o f. the state 4," per cent of farmers had - at one time worked at other occupa-1 lions, 27 per cent have supplementary* occupations,- and 22 per cent live in : the country and work wholly at occu -1 FOR RENT — 2 upstairs front rooms. Suitable fo r light housekeep­ ing or office rooms, also 2 garages to rent a t Barr residence on South Main pations, and 22 per cent live in the j St, Call at Cream Station next door North fo r keys and information, Mrs, A. L. Baumaup, Greve Coenr, Mo. country and work -wholly at occupa­ tions other than farming. LIVE SHOPPING NEWS FROM XENIA MERCHANTS A l l mechanical parts are inside the cabinet I . . . a n d no other electric ] re frigera tor can offer | the fam ou s | Frigid aire "C old Control” t Frigidaire bas a reserve power that you can tap at will; i When you're in a hurry for ice cubes or desserts, just turn | the lever o f the Frigidaire "Cold Control.” i Come in andfsee the "Cold Control” demonstrated^ j Ask us to explain the liberal monthly terms. 1 • • .. v . v * Let us help you w in in big $25,000 contest \ Write a letter on food pres- National Food Preserva- j ervation and win a prize tion Council. Get complete *j now being offered by the information here today. 20° is the safety po in t f o r perishable foods 1 GAS and ELECTRIC SHOP • THE CAS ««*i EtFCTRIC APPLIANCE COMPANY 1 3 7 S . D e t r o i t S t .j ip j T e l e p h o n e 5 9 5 (T H E D A Y T O N P O WC f ? AND, LIGH T CO.) U N I A D I S T R I C T l *‘ •*! I DON’T GO SHOPPING BLINDFOLDED | 1 Read the advertisements on this page, .Tney will tell | | to you in a clear, concise way what the merchants have | I to sell. ■ ' ,1 | You can .sit down in your home an’d pick out the | | items you are intereste din. You can read a description | | of them and see the price. Shopping this way saves a I I . great deal of time and many times much money, I 4~\ A Man’s Gift And One That He Will Like IMMENSELY! ft ORPHSUM THEATRE Latest Talking Motion Pictures BIJOU XENIA, OHIO We have installed the West­ ern Electric System for Men are practical fellows. They like to get Christmas gifts that they can use. That’s why ,fWaver- ly” caps make such appealing gifts. ■ v I T A P H 0 N E P I C T U R E S “Waverly” Caps These are the sort of caps that men want. They’re very good looking because they’re shaped properly and are mad* of excellent fabrics. Fine satin linings, teal leather-^'sweat* T”'1. ,”1hr"akabl«* visors are features found in every "Waverly.” - • 7 . $\A9 and $L98 s : .Talking Pictures JjjRCh Dsy = *t ■ ■ « HOUSE WIRING . FIXTURES ■ WAFFEU IRONS • -TOASTERS LAMPS ELECTRIC CORN POPPERS HEALTH LAMPS- ATWATER'KUNT RADIOS 5 r 5- -i . ' ' <P Z -5 ■• - . . - ' 1 .s m liftMMIMIUIIIIIIIIItIII!tllf^ £ H.E.EICHMAN 52 West Main St. Xenia, Ohio TIFFANY JEWELRY STORE GREEN AND ELGIN WATCHES PERFECT DIAMONDS only :' SOUTH DETROIT ST, 1 ANDERSON’S | FLOWER SHOP | 101 W. Main St. I Phone 681-R • f “QUALITY FLOWERS” 1 Member Florist Telegraph Delivery I Association ■* Fine Line of CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS For Men1and Women STYLESSHOESTORE E. Main Street This geranium rivals nature for it blooms every day In tho year, Hover fSils, I t Is the latest tiding in paper flower decorations, I t fs so realistic gs to be deceiving—-looks like nature’s yery.pwn, Charming to give as a Christmas remembrance, A roll of geranium-colored paper, some green paper for leaves, a bit of wire, arti­ ficial moss to fill the flower pot is the equipment necessary for the making of these decorative flowers. One can either liand-enamel the flower pots, \alng dissolved sealing wax, which, works very satisfactorily, or fluted pa*i , p i? can be tied around as florists do.; Correspondence | Course j in } POULTRY I HUSBANDRY J f r e e ] ■MORE THAN 7000 | PERSONS HAVE j ENROLLED j Far Particulars Write j immediately to, j LONDON BUCKEYE HATCHERY 9 North Oak St. (Opp. The Court Houae) LONDON, OHIO v ■ V IS IT— . CURTIS’ TOYLAND AND G IFT SHOP Nowhere is there to be found a more complete line of Gifts. Bring the chil­ dren and let them dream of the wagons, sleds, tricycles, balls, baby buggies and hundreds of other things h ere .. A VISIT TO CURTIS’ TOYLAND will be profitable to you because the good toys here are priced reasonably. THE STORE WITH SANTA’S O. K. E. B. Curtis When Shopping— MEET and EAT At G E Y E R ’S Sandwiches . . . Drinks . . . Sodas Plate Lunch ................... ....... 35c Hot Soups — Chilli COMPLETE LINE OF n •or. IFT ITEMS Everything for Children from 3 to 73 yeaPs old. Christmas Tree Decorations SEE OUR NOVELTY LINE Books, Pencils, Pens, Purses, Brief Cases. Stationery, Etc. GEYER’S 37 Green Street, Xenia, Ohio Special Values IN Smart Dresses FOR HOLIDAY WEAR .95 and $12.50 38-40 E. Main St. Xenia, Ohio 1! 32 Detroit St. Xenia, Ohio 11 * S'• Mr, HATS ONE GROUP INCLUDING $5.00 Values for $1.95 Other Hats Greatly Reduced ’ «iitiiiliiim iiu iiiiliiiiiim im in iiiiiliiiim m in iitm in iiiiiin iim iiiiiiiiin m iim »iiim liin iiiiiiiiriin ivin im m iiim n iiiiim iii" S ....................................................................................................................................................................................... '•*.......................................................................................................................................................................im iiiiiitiiim icm im m '® ' ..... ......................... . "* *, • - * s ? ‘ < 5 LUNCH AT THE HOME OF “ GOOD THINGS TO EAT” XENIA CANDY KITCHEN 1 Tem p ting ho t lunches, sandw iches, sa lad s, ice n-eam spec ia ls, sodas and sundaes served at a ll hours. , TRY OUR HOME MADE PIES-CAKE! % Special line o f H om e-m ade H o liday Candies Every k ind— Every flavor— Every d e sign *. P ack ed in fancy. Sold in bulk and quan tity . G ift Boxes. NOTHING BUT PURE INGREDIENTS USED— NO SUBSTITUTES XENIA CANDY KITCHEN Schmidt’s Grocery SOUTH DETROIT STREET HEADQUARTERS FOR CHRISTMAS CANDY, FRUITS, NUTS, SWEETS OF ALL KINDS. TURKEYS CHICKENS DUCKS E. Main SU-eet Xenia, Ohio ..............................................