The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

TH* atPAEVX IX I H*RALD, DECEMBER I f, 1989 Rio Grande Won Over Local Team A fter playing the first half •with a 15-13 score the local College basket- hall team let R io Grande smother them in points the latter half. The game ended 44to 84. While the score was lopsided there was some good playing, particularly the first half. Mills, Rio Grande, headed his team with fifteen points.' Smith, “ Yellow Jackets” center, was high for his team with five baskets and Turner followed with nine points. Gordon, guard, was out o f the game suffering with a boil on his neck, Cedarville plays Cincinnati Univer­ sity Friday night and St. Xavier Col­ lege that dty, Saturday night. Lineups: Rio Grande G F P Johnson, f --------- ------------ 1 2 4 West, f ................................. 1 1 3 „ 6 3 15 Jones, g ---------------------— „ 2 0 4 Wellington, g ------------------ 1 0 2 Hutchison, f ------------------- __ 4 6 14 Hotter, g --------- ----------- - 1 . 0 2 T o t a ls________ _— - ..16. 12 44 Cedarville G F P Turner, f _________________ „ 3 3 9 Allen, f ........... ...........— __ 1 .0 2 Smith, c ------------------------ 5 0 10 Garlow, g ------- ---------— - „ 0 1 1 Townsley, g ___________ — __ o i i Gordon, g __________ 0 1 1 Bost, f ---------- ---------------- __ 0 0 0 T o ta ls___ __________ • 9 C 24 Referees—Fleet and Turnbull. Garden Should Be Worth $300 A Year Each o f the more than a quarter of a million farm gardens in Ohio could be made to produce more than $300 worth o f vegetables each season, as­ sert tho extension specialists in vege­ table gardening o f the Ohio State University. Tho specialists point out that tho farm garden produces vege­ tables for immediate consumption, and also for storage and for canning. One o f tho most important advant­ ages o f such a garden, however, is the fact that it will yield vegetables for immediate use, at the time when they are at their best. Planning the garden is a most im­ portant phase o f its management, say the specialists. Knowledge of the crops which can be produced in the garden, and o f the particular needs and tastes o f the family which will consume the garden produce, are nec­ essary in making the plan. One fifth o f an acre, properly plan­ ned and managed, Will supply the needs o f the average farm family, say the specialists. They suggest that the garden be arranged in straight rows running north and south, and far enough apart to permit the use o f a horse-drawn cultivator. Each plant in a north and south row receives the maximum o f sunlight. The rows should be arranged in the order o f the dates of their planting so that on the maturing o f an early season crop it may he replaced with another crop, and the entire garden kept in production throughout the <1 {February first, Clerk aternan is s s-j ssisteti the work by John P. May-! 1nard, clerk o f the House o f Represent- ‘ atviea. * * #■ The Capital City is again in the limelight on account o f the numerous conventions held heje at this time o f the year. The city is in gala attire fo r the holiday season and visitors are Iaccorded special attention and taken on various sight-seeing tours to points o f interest which always niclude state institutions and. the new airport. NEWSLETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS (Continued front flr«t page) custodian of all state securities. He will also make a c I obo inspection o f the "division o f finance, the commis­ sioner of which has taken over the duties of the state treasurer and acts as custodian o f retirement funds and whose salary is $12,000 per year. Dur- \ . . ...“ T T " . , D „ ing Cashier Ebright’s absence his i The l«cal H>Kh School Basketball duties will be'in charge o f Assistant1^ “ nder the care of Coach J. Clark Treasurer Edwin A , Todd, one o f th e ]Baker has a ful1 schedule o f ®ames for his team. The following dates are closed: December 13—At Springfield, December 19—-Yellow Springs. January 10—At Bowersville, { January 1,7—Osborn. January 21—Beavercreek, January 24—A t Jamestown. January 30—'Ross Township. February 7—A t Mt, terling. February 13—At Ross Township.' February 21—At Hillsboro, February 28—County Tournament. Local High School ! Has Full Schedule season. Three Autos Sold By Sheriff Tate •liiiiM iH iiiutiM iiiiiiiiH n iM iiitm itiiiiin iM im M iiiii'ntM H im ii Two abandoned automobiles' and an­ other car confiscated in a liquor case were sold at public auction by Sheriff Tate Saturday. I| The machines sold included a Ford 11 sedan found abandoned on the Colum­ bus Pike near Cedarville last August 31, a Jewett touring car abandoned on the Columbus Pike and a Ford road­ ster belonging to Bert Clevenger, Clin­ ton County, ordered confiscated when the owner was convicted o f liquor charges. SEE “KEMPY” at the OPERA HOUSE December 18,1929 Admission 35c v M iiitim iiiiiititR iiin iitiiiiilfiiH iM M iiM im iitiiiiiiim iiM iiM im I GORDON BROTHERS ! 'S ' 5 | . ' -V' ■ ■ ■■’■ ‘ ' ,| j AUTO PARTS AND GARAGE j J Replacement Parts for all Makes of Cars | I Day and Night Service | (I • v , ’ 5 j 30-32 E. 2nd S t, Xenia, Ohio Tele.'761 1 6 j , . . ■ » ’• 5 I “ If It Is a Part We Have It” ! most competent officials in state finan­ cial circles. . * * * State. Librarian George Elliott Mc­ Cormick has compiled a list of good hooks for children which may be ob­ tained by parents writing the State Library. They are books in inexpen­ sive editions and Librarian McCor­ mick states that in choosing books for Christmas one good book’ which can be read over and over again is worth scores of inferior books, as reading of same persistently will develop a high standard o f taste in the present gen1 eration and coming generation. * * * .. ■ ■ The Industrial School Journal for the month o f December, published by the inmates of the Boys’ Industrial School of Lancaster, is just off the press. It is issued' by the claBs in printing o f the school under the super­ vision of Superintendent A. R. Harsh, its various departments in charge of young men who are receiving an ex­ cellent graining at the school. Many of the articles are worth while and indicate that the boys ■are making the most o f the opportunities, which are offered them. * * * Thos. Edw. Bateman, clerk of the Senate and native o f Pike county, is spending many extra hours in com­ piling a history of the Eihgty-eighth General Assembly together with bio­ graphy sketches of the.members, 133 in the House and 31 in the Senate, Reading of proof preceding the publi­ cation of the journal is also in. pro­ gress and it will be published in book form, possibly ready for distribution Toy* to Bring Smile* As Santa Claus drops this rotund stuffed frog at the foot of this oi that gay lighted tree, he’s likely, tc chuckle with delight, for he know? what fun it’s going to he when the children o f the household wake uf and find this jolly creature waiting to say “Merry Christmas” to therii. These grotesque stuffed toys are mak­ ing a tremendous “lilt” with tlve kid­ dles, In the collection there’s camels and geese ’n* everything known to the animal and bird kingdom, TOYLAND AT THE FAMOUS CHEAP STORE XENIA, OHIO Alive With Holiday Gifts TOYLAND IN FULL BLOOM Large Assortment and Better Toys We Have the Same Complete Line as Always T \ USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN BUY NOW— SAVE MONEY AND TIME OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 O ’CLOCK I' MCMILLAN’ S f r,9 \ * i i j All Wool Blankets All Wool Blankets I I • at . , _ . J J Bargain Prices Bargain Prices j | There is nothing that will give you so much comfort these I I cold nights as an | f ,ALL WOOL BLANKET f | We have them in a I | Large Assortment = | of colors, patterns, and sizes; and at prices all can afford f | to pay. There is nothing nicer for a f | CHRISTMAS GIFT j | Come and get acquainted witli our line, which can be 1 | seen at our Retail Department. | I The Orr Felt and | | Blanket Company | | P IQUA , OHIO j i * I Y lOWER jfa m S \ . - - - ^ WhenlbuGolb ' ClEVl EVERY ROOM M ; NOW W,THBATH *2$9®4 300 Clean ^ ModernRooms' iiMt'.w L . : ! /. * 4Pu IP' (( HOTEL m \ M O T SIXTH A T ST, C LA IR A V E . l£v W H. SVRON , Memog&t FURNITURE SALE Is still going on and the crowds are still packing our store, thousands o f dollars worth of high grade furniture and merchandise have been sold but our stocks still offer you a splendid selection to choose from. Never again will you bdy at such bargain prices, people o f Greene and surrounding Counties that have the cash are surely profiting by this great sale. Hurry before everything is gone, your money never went farther when invested in furniture before. $28 .80 Coxwell Chairs Large, roomy button ■back chairs, covered in mohair and multi-colored jacquard velour with reverse cushions. $6 .95 Occasional Tables Beautiful walnut grained I tables, all kinds, tilt tops, gate legs, ovals, etc., the price range is $6,93 to [ $ 21 . 00 . $12 .95 Lamps A special grouping o f high grade lamps at this price make them most desirable bargains. Other bridge, table .and floor lamps for less. $3 .25 Mirrors Buffet and console mir- i rors, all sizes and kinds, with polochrome and ,mahogany frames, the price range is from $3,25 Iup. $69 .00 Parlor Furnacesl This nationally advertised parlor furnace is supposed to sell at a hundred dol­ lars, but our stocks were heavy and they must sell regardless o f cost, others as low as $26.00. $10 .95 Radiant Heaters! A large size heater with burnished metal finish and five double radiants, Only fou r ’ left to sell. OVERSTUFFED SUITES $79 .50 3 Three piece multi-colored jacquai’d velour overstuffed suites, Davenport, Club Chair and Straight Chair, a regular $126.00 value. $14 .50 Gas Ranges Only four loft to sell, $20.00 value for $14,50 $40,00 value for 19.00 $60.00 value for 22.50 $63.00 value for 24.00 Children’s $3.00 High Chairs $1.96 $3.00 Rockers $5.25 Play Sots .„„_$3.90 $20.00 Cribs ____$4.95 $87 .00 Radios Atwater Kent all electric radio complete in cabinet iwith speaker and tubes, a late model and regular i $135.00 value. $2 .95 Small Rugs Size 27x52. A selection , o f Axm. and Velvets, reg­ ular $3.75 values and up. 500 Sunburst P illow s Velour, Mohair, Tapestry Regular $1.00to$3.00 (M e BED ROOM SUITE $87 .00 Throe piece genuine 5-ply walnut Bed Room Suites of guaranteed construction, Bed, French Vanity and Chest, a regular $140.00 value. DINING ROOM SUITES $79 .50 Eight piece dining room suites, guaranteed construction, 5-ply walnut veneered Table, Buffet and six Chairs. A regular $125.00 value. 49c Sq. Yd. Floor Covering’ Genuine Congoleum Gold Seal Floor Covering, only two rolls left to sell o f this grade and both are good patterns. $6 .50 Metal Beds A few full size and single beds in popular finishes. They won’t last long. $2 .95 Bed Sprin Fabric Bed Springs for wood and iron beds, full size and .single, a regular $6.00 Bed Spring, $7 .95 . Mattresses A full size oombination felt and cotton mattress in good art tick, just a i few left. McMillan’s Furniture Store Cedarville, Ohio t *** i