The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

a w * WOWOHAL '-n hi in ........ . „ I TO» W ti» lUdjwtf* 1m m * B*-j m m k MmUk the tairai miv - -Ft* Knife •»* testing «f mB « « ml Arafch ilt eteet f i r o«r 4TOi Womrafti Mteriomry Soetety « f Jm tim tkmm* .* tH* Fii^PrMbyt«^inClmr#lj I»ld It« — ............. .. . **gri*r monthly mooting Thursday Hi*.G.-A. IftsteWfaKmr^rimij tb# ^*raotn of this weekat ti» boms *****f*te H theHgbtehest *t Bell- «*Mi« id*.H«a*, * • * 1 ft* Wsdmmday teeming « d J ' • ------- -— %**«B»«« withBaft. A . «jtfwy. ' Nt*tweek,Octqfeer*8 A. * . Gome* bt Bellbrock w A lft * c , a . Hatchi- P%-WMritedaf', . . of )0t« franco Hutchison visited Sat- ws^r Right with JC m Jan. Taylor of Plti* City. TOR SAIilg—gayaral buihtht rood «pp$es. J. H, Crastwall. »K fim tattart.Ctiw^„ wig make ita driv* for the Maaon t&ksts. The Committee this y«»r la a^ follow*: W. C. Biff, Chair- map; H. D. Furst, Secretary-Treaaor *r» R«v. C. A* Hutchison; Prof, C, W. Steal#; Melvin MacMillan; A, •L. Flatter. FOR SALE—One Delaine Bock and M feeding lamb*. Call phone 21-191, Cedarville, Ohio. V f ? h l \ \ f } C O A . 35 E. Main St. Springfield, O. Prices in — Sixteen Years Over production at the factoriesmakes it possible for u* tolnijr the n*w footwear, for fall and printer at a nub* abftntial savings. W e pass this savings on to you and e re . eble to offer you first duality footwear for every member °Y ® * family at the loweat prices since l 914 . Bring the- whole: family and supply your fall and winter needs in Footwear tomorrow and save., ^ ^ ____ f... ir ** 2000 PAIRS OP WOMEN’S HIGHER PRICES FOOTWEAR SATURDAY ONLY A •x■ jMii! « ....... T ; •- |40tsad|S.MVetera ' f ‘ DattBUckKldsa«Calf. *atei»t, itette.BMwaKM,Btofk.aa* SMm.SjMde, Pomps, Strata,Ties,Oxfords. Illfb, lowarmsd- 'haMa ASSlsea. , *’ ■; ... .....Wafrafri’ IJ .....I -'I JH il'i ■ T, ■I 1 'U........... a.. . MISSES* AND GROWING GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES -B*str*J4 ia” Blg2...*1.7A filses m. t * - mgi^vm aaiTtoa ,tiawwttolas' , ' . OMd'ieiurWfar. jac-OheM'- DON’T MISS . THIS NawFaHand.Winter stylas in IdtarifeortanOnln^s-luid'^icOff Ganrina Goodyaar writ*leather spies. Rebbarorhardheelswith wwithout clatter plate. Sroador modified toes. SmoothorScotchgraincalf :\AB . wlttsW<‘ Star 12 eathers. Regular$4. sowandsave. 9#fijrlu to Ciiaaa Wnm BOYS* HI*CUT SHOES Genalne f i t i l - yasr wait ariw. Cal/dUa apptn. Kal t e fMfcei la the boot. Free Soeat Knife with lenryfafr. Arag- lalsr t i l l raise. Kay a a w ' i a i save. iTt AH All mm » TkreaghTa Mg • iM SN ! U HI-CUT SHOES OaMtoeGeeft- yearaet setae w i t h f a l l M a i t M ' Jeep-tcpfetw. lay Maraa* mm Kerafar 9SJMVatee, M Men*i Rubber Bools riKSTQDAIJXI «te 1* IWnfarae4 at reint Maa’a that «aahty hate haaf* ........ IMS Mate* fhst ihehfy half H heeta ....... IMS Httofs>ftcst gwitHy fa« hto hseto ....... Man’s WORK SHOES Huestin Tee ar Straight •natty*, asm s VaiM. l\M ■ Hins: MEN*S SCOU t TOE WORK SHOES i h l t SP i rC I AL ! MEN’S ARCmCB On* Bookie Styl* o r a t i u n t il * o « u > c K a a T u a oA Y m igh t Buroa, who teadhM in Meetpattec aoiuH^a, viaited with her paretitiy We>tai Mrs. <1. A. Herns, avar the week-end and witit her guest. Mis* Ida Hoekfauon of Toledo, attend­ ed the Ohio-Miehlgan game at Colupi- bufc last Saturday. Mr. Robert Conley and family Of Crystal City, Mo., are expeoled for a ylait oyer th? week-und with the f ortn- ^APStrenla, Ur..asd Mnu Wm. Con- Fey,' Mf, Gpntey and family with Mrs. Chasnut, have been visiting this week with Rev. J, 1 a Cheanut and family in Ft, Wayne, Indiana. A number o f former pupils of'ttys Cliftwi achoola gathered last Friday night at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Rife, to spend the evening and en7, ^oy a <mfeteria dinner. Seventeen » f Mi*, and Mrs. Rife’s friends ^composed, the party and found pleasure in recall­ ing events o f their former school days,. t , .r■’■■ • , ,n- i Dr. J. H. FUaa o f Glouater, Ohio, vinited with Wa brother, Dr, O, ;P.. Elia?, the drat o f the week. ' Mrs. Clara Cobler of Locust Grove, Ohio; is the gueat o f Mrs. Flora Dob­ bins for a few daya: ’ “ Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Masters motorad .to Wellston, Sunday,- where -Mrs. Master’s is visiting her sisters for the week. COUJ&B NOTES r -Mrs, Agnes Hurley. andaonfForeaty spent Sunday with the former’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Ross. Mrs, Harry Lewis entertained the members ofthe^LaFetite Bridge club jabber home, ^ednejidaytAfternoop. . **’ 4 a.-* a."1 * - , , ' •*'*Wo are prepared to test any A. C. or D: C, Radio Set and TubeB. Give us a call. J. C. Stormont. Phone 3*161. Mr. J. H. Riniger and wife of Day- ton were callers on Dr. C. H. Schick and wife last Thursday evening. Mr. Rininger and Dr. Schick were in col­ lege together. Mr. Rinipger is com nected with the M. J. Gibbons Supply Company, Dayton, having come to Dayton- from Tiffin, Ohio, -where he was associated with the Standard Manufacturing,Company, makers of *l|he’ffftjSst fixtures for bath Tooms and kitchens to be found in this,country. The Gibbons Company has recently opened one o f the most extensive dis­ play rooms on East Monunftnt avenue to be found anywhere and upon a visit you can find Anything in that line from the-highest'price to the lowest. The display room is open to visitors as will be noticed by the company announce­ ment in this issue. • S PEC I AL ! ■ A Women’s Galoshes The Elders’ Association! o f Dayton Presbytery will hold its annual' busi­ ness and eoeiat meeting in tfit j|Hord Gymnasfitm, on the evening./ € llavem- bmr .fflfi. 'I t is 4pected.'.t$at: A good representation o f all tHe churches in the presbytery will he in; attendance, Judge S, Q. Wright is President'of the organisation. Mr/ Coe .o f Yellow Springs is Treasurer, and Mr, Chat- terton o f Dayton,M b Secretary, Both Elders and Ministers attend;this'an­ nual meeting. Mr. Henry S. Badgley, ytell kftown Greene County insurance man o f Os­ born, desires it known that he has no intention o f removing his family and residence to Dayton. He add Mrs. Bigley and family are' too Apprecia­ tive o f .the hundreds of fien d s in Greene County who have been so loyal during the past 12 years_for such a move tb he, considered.- To be a citiAeu o f Greene County is to enjoy * privilege^ indeed.____ ___ ,________ _ The following from Plain City visit­ ed with Rev. end Mr*. C. A. Hutchison last Saturday and Sunday; Mrs. Mary Davis, Miss Mary Fairbanks, Miss Carrie Currier, Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. Flora Bowman, Miss Jane Taylor, MisS l faryJanc-Bidwell, Mr. and Mr*r Elmer Wilson, . Rev. Walter P. Harrimsn attended a luncheon held in the Westminster Presbyterian Church o f Dayton, where the ministers of the Presbytery met and listened to three of the Mission­ ary Speakers who are working in this sreA the coming week. Dr. Hadley, formerly o f China, and the Southern Mountains, ’and now Student Secre­ tary with the Froen Board in NSw York; Dr. Landis, boni in Brazil, and for fifteen years a missionary in that wonderful country to our south; Dr. Fraser who hAs been a missionary on the West Coast o f Africa for thirty- five years were present, Dr. Blair o f Chicago wilt be In the district for the Sabbath. The three men present gave mote instructive and inspiring ad­ dresses; CARD OF THANKS The Women’s Advisory Board of Cedarville College wishes to express their deep appreciation and thanks to ihfe many friends who participated in the play o f Aunt Lucia ahd contri- bUted in other ways to its access. YOU PAYLESS AT W fn lii The faculty and students were given a most enjoyable reception by the Methodist Yeung People Tuesday night a week age. Cedarville Collage deeply appreciates the kindness and support o f the churches Of Cedarville, The October Bulletin is now out and is being forwarded to Alumni, friends, and prospective students. Ten thou­ sand, Bulletins have been’ printed for this number. Work is going on on the new cata­ logue whichwe hope to have for mail­ ing by the middle of December, The Tennis clpb continues its good work and is arranging for touma ‘ nutate.,"'"- : • - The football team played a gritty gaipe with the Wilmington boys last Saturday and held them down 20-0, Under the direction o f the Commit­ tee oft Religion the Chapel program la being varied and made more inter­ esting and instructive' during the past week.' One .morning was spent in singing familiar songs. Coach Borst gave a lecture on .Athletics. Prof Kuehrmsnn gave a lecture on the way .of Science. Prof. Davis gaye a talk on the Evidences for the Existence of God. . • The college faculty and students enjoyed the talk given fiy Mr. Kline over a t the high school auditorium bn the Political Issues o l the Day.____ L Tljie Boy’s Bible Reading Contest will talce place November 2 in the ^Presbyterian church, . There will be good music" and you; will have an op­ portunity to hear.yonr favorite chap­ ter- read. Come and bring a silver offering with you. The Y. M. C. A..is making its rush for new members. The new cards have been printed and are being distributed among the students. The Y. M. is more largely attended and its meeting are more .interesting and helpful than in former years. Prof, George A, Harper o f the class of 1901 ha* started the Southern Arizona School ’for,, BoyB a t Tucson, Arizona. -This- school was opened on September 29th. Its fine new building and endowment are the gifts o f friends in and around Tucson. AB grades are taught from the seventh to the twelfth. The, hoys are traine^ in all. Out-door activities and sports as well at in School subjects, Practically- all the business concerns o f Tucson are Back of the project. The prospects for the school are very bright and- under the direction o f Prof, Harper, the school is in safe and capable hands. - Here are congratulations from' his Aims Mater to him and his school. . Miss Angevine, o f the Department of Latin and. English, left Wednesday for Toledo to attend and participate in the meetiag o f the Ohio Classical Cohferine4"-TW(» eoiHerteti# is mud# up o f Latin,'teachers who represent s colleges, unfi^tsities And, high schools o f Ohio. .N|si Angevine is to read a paper at conference. She is also a member jpf the .officers and the council o f thg "conference. Her paper will lte on-t*e subject “ The In­ fluence o f Horace pn Robert Herrick.” REGENT STARTS S a t , O c t. 25 J------ADays Only “THE BIG HOUSE** ^ The mote sensational prison picture of all time. Hear it! 1 See it! A tebse, thrilling drama o f prison life, 3 Days, Starting JW m ,O C T . 2 w Bebe Daalafe. hr “ D IX IA N A ” See Bert Wheeler and Bob. .Wdolsey 1ft the Comedy. Boies m THE Nito Thelma Deaoon of the class o f The responses of friends on(aide 1924, who is teaching la ths Parma Cedarville to esll* ter the M. High School in Cleveland, is on thejimd Expansion Fund aw» very gra^ify- cedarvh jje < m m m U , t M _ program at the Ohio Classical Confer­ ence. He«r subject is "Ancient Books o f Libraries." Miss Deacon his been taking an intensive course along this line at Ohio State University. She, one o f the meet progressiva teachers from among the graduates o f the col­ lege. * Miss Angevine has been Invited, to j* attend the-meeting of the Deans o f ] ing and encouraging. UNITEDPRESBYTERIANGRUECR Ssbbath .'School at I t A, M ." Rapt. J. E. JCyle. ^ - ■. 'this being Wcffld’s Temperance Sebhaib, Mr, 0 . A. -Dobbins will bring message pn Temperance. : ... Preaching'at H A. M. A Temper- Women o f Ohio Colleges In Cincinnati, ance Message, October 2* and 25, Rev. W. R. Graham, D. D., of the class o f 1905, was elected Moderator o f the Synod of Indiana of the Pres­ byterian chnrch, U. $, A . At its recent meeting. He was conducted to the ! chair by Rev, James L. Chesnut, D. D.,‘ of the class o f 1918, who is pastor of i the Presbyterian church, Ft. Wfiyne, ^ Ind. Dr, Graham is pastor of the Central Presbyterian church of La- fayette, Ind. This is the college church for the students o f Purdue University,' We extend our congratulations $nd well wishes to Moderator Graham. I The girls of the college are getting ready for the Hallowe’en social to be- given in the Alford Gymnasium next w^ek. - ■ .■ - | The football team plays Rio-Grande at Gallipolis next Saturday, Here's Wishing them good luck. ; t The Philosophic Literary .Society had one o f ita best meetings open to the public in the library this week. This Literary Society is to be com­ mended for its persistant and good work. ' , , ' j The Y. W. C. A. had A business meeting and a feed at the home of Wilda Auld Tuesday evening. Plans for the year were made out. A good , time was had by all. j1 Y, P. C.U. at6:30P,M, Subject, .LADA* ars, ,%i*teol*a Ftawjy g*A $<Hi -An* Mmm* Union Sorvica la dnneb «t 7*Jfi P, M. 4 Prayer pratint W*bmm& .fit 744 P. M. Leader, Mrs. J, M- R m U, The Y. P. C. U. »te tested tbtir monthly business nMiteiny jmd social in tb« dining room of tito flNmsk ttdf (Friday) eywteg « t 7;8ft fteur n bers will be voted in. H your Radio lacks tivity call J. C. Stormont, ertelee- s-iex. S 4 . t o , A S .AoMriHof te Rise Cteaning y MAIN fH-W rsyumls ' * Dsgy sa* Tas*, ^nm , and Sat. gnp. 7 te • CMHate, Made To FitTidrt 1— y latest Improvedmethod* | can msheyoar eld ifti-Wte and look right at very lotr eost to \0'/'L '.N .N-\.. v C» - A GUARANTEED CROP It would be a fine thing if, when you planted ybur wheat this fall you would be guaranteed how much money it would net-you next Summer. . ; We can’t offer you such assurance on yoto "wheat but we can on your money if it is planted here, • •,v We can assure you that every dollar will bring you . IN TERE ST _; : and while with us will be protected by firstmortgage on real estate. I If your money is plantedwhere it yields less come in and see us; 1 a 28BastMain Street SPRINGFIELD, OHIO JwrateteJfcDonaM, and * . Jaak Buchanan, In “MO&TE CARLO1* ! A Bright, Clavsr lusical Comedy ..... IW i., Oct. 31 . < X**mL OPTOR. 1 "OLDEN WEST* dutiful Outdoor Picture, Featuring Ann EtAtdlng Mute Son, Oct 2* dD iiyiO rir ■ -SEA WOLF* fttetrteg MILTON SILLS A-Ttiu-FteWt MimtM Bte ' M jP S p w L fK Stylish W inter Coats Smooth broadcloth weaves, Nubby MaterialsyBer-- viceable Tweeds, CamelHair, Astrichanj and oth­ erjfine fabric cloths.^Short 'Curly^furs .andJong, haired ones. Black and the Seasonable colors. Priced from $16.75 to $125.00. * ‘ Children’sCoats -- - ............ ..... . ..... • ■ » «■ -C . > - *- - ,s « ft, * Rough about Chinchillas ip 2 to 14 sizes at only $4.75. Fur trimmed garments and fur fa b r ica te s Infants coats/robes and warm winter garments also. Be sure to visit .our Children's department on second floor. - Gloves—Of Course— We say, “Of Course/* because one’s gloves are not ' only a very important style feature, but a winter . necessity as w e ll.»Finest kid, Cape, Suede and Coe Skin gloves in the newest styles. Fabric, Wool knitted, and warm lined leather gloves and * mittens also.-^A complete stock' at reasonable - Brices. • ^ * * , » i