The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

THE CEDABVIUC B E lA tD , MUPAY, M K S M t t t I t l lM . IP YOU DID NOT RECEIVE ONE OP OUR SACRED ART CALAMDERS i It Was Because of an Error in our Mailing List CALL AT OUR HOME OR TELEPHONE AND W E WILL'BE PLEASED TO ■ CORRECT THIS MISTAKE M c M il l a n f u n e r a l h o m e Cedarville, Ohio GRUEN Watch You give a tasting anddaily reminderof yourgood wishes . A good watch lasts many years. It is worn every day.' And every day it is consulted many times. From our wide assortment of Gruen wristwatches you can select just the watch you want, for the amount you, have set aside. ft you have* been waiting for a really deper wrist watch—moderately priced, let us sho\ sndable l w you the Cartouche models. Some in 14kt. solid gold cases. Driced as low as$40. TheGruenCartouche isa wrist watch we can really recommend. T iffa n y Jewe lry Store South Detroit St., Xenia, Ohio G ift In sp ira tion s EkfRE$*ED IN N OW you can kill many, many birds with one stone, in brief, yon can do moil ot your Christmas shopping right under our roof. For sheer variety, (and V f/JJ: uniform excellence) our leather goods are unsurpassed. Overnight Bags ■$3 UjT~ Weekend Cases — .'1 $5up —— Fitted Overnight Cases $10 up Fitted Week-end Cases $15 up Wardrcbe Suit Cases $10 up Wardrcbe Hat Boxes $6 up Men’s Gladstone Bags $7.50 up Men’s Sport Bags $5 up Mens* Dressing Cases $450 up Cadies’ and Men’s Umbrellas $3 up „ OTHER SUGGESTIVE ITEMS Writing Folios, Ladies a n d Men's M a n i c u r e Sets, Sewing Cases, Medicine Cases, Scissor Cases, Picture ' Frames, Men's Pocket Lighter Sets, MU Books, Coin Purses, Key Cases, Tobacco Pouches, Brief Cases, lewd Poxes, Music Cases, Ladies' Rand Bags, LeatherBackClothe* Brashes, cottar Boxes, Auto Robes, Coif Clubs and Bugs, Necktie Cases, Beits and Buckles. "Qlfio of Leather—Memories . Forever" M cCu lloch ’s LEATHER STORE Springfield, OKio LOCAL AN D PERSONAL A daughter was horn Wadnoadajr to Mr, ^nd Mrs. WUli#u* Focyttsoa. Mias Pauline Bryan spent the week­ end with friends in Springfield. WANTED: Sour Cream. Wolf's Dairy. For price, 'phone 194, Xenia. M l .-'a?-; A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Read, Sunday. The Seed fam­ ily now consists o f four sons and one daughter. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creawell enter­ tained the Bridge Dinner Club at their home last Thursday evening. Mrs. W. J. Tarboz was at home yesterday afternoon to the members of the Wednesday Afternoon Club. Rev. Orland Ritchie, Dean o f Men, Rio Grande College, has been spend­ ing a few days, here with, his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Huey. Prof, J . A . Talcott, o f Cleveland, formerly head o f the 'Department of Music, Cedarville College, spent Tues­ day. and Wednesday with friends here. FOR SALE—Big Top Poland China Male Hogs. H. C. Creswell, The regular monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U, will be held'at the home of Mrs. W. R. McChesney, Tues­ day, December 16th at 2 p. m. The Clark’s Run Club' and, their families enjoyed the annual covered dish dinner Wednesday evening at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gano, The Cedarville „ Building and Loan Association pays 6% on Deposits. The Young Married People’s Club will hold its annual Christmas dinner -Friday evening-at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Townsley. Mr. Frank Creswell sustained a badly mashed and fractured thumb on his right hand Tuesday when a stock car door was suddenly closed on it. Dr, H. C. Schick dressed the injured member. FOR SALE—Goose Feathers. Mrs. E. E. Finney. - - BUTCHERING: Those who desire my service for butchering should caSk by phone and make date and arrange­ ments. I also have casings for sate William Cultlce. Judge and Mrs. S. C, Wright spent Sabbath in Dayton visiting Mr. and Mrs. K* M. Chatterton, I f your Radio Jacks volume or selec­ tivity cell J. C. Stormont, phone 8 - 161 . Mr. Henry Townsley left Wednes­ day evening fo r Dallas, Texas, where he will spend the winter with his son, John. " Mr, Edwin Richards has w letter from Mr. C. F» Marshall, who is in Orlando, Florida, stating the weather is fine and plenty o f good fishing. FOR RENT. Garage. Inquire at this office. ~ The Greene County Poultry Insti­ tute Is being held at the new Armory building in^ehiF/niursday and Fri- day, the closing session being this afternon. •__ ____________ ■. . . ■___ cnhmrglw ENDORSES NEW BUSLINE The Cedarville Community Club at a meeting Wednesday evening bad under discussion pm advisability of a “Community Chest" drive for the town and township. Various views ware expressed and suggestions re­ ceived as the beet means towards ex­ tending aid where it was needed, No definite action was taken but the mat­ ter was left open that it cab be taken (ip at a &ter meeting. The question o f business men financ­ ing a night watchman was discussed and a committee was appointed to call on business men and citizens who arc interested in the movement. It was suggested that probably some ar­ rangement could be made to secure Marshal McLean for the four winter months providing council- would re­ lease him from duty part of the day so that he could’ have his rest. The committee will report to President G. H. Hartman as to their success in raising funds and the •matter then placed before council, providing suffi­ cient money is subscribed. The club went on record as approv­ ing-and recommending-- that -King Brothers, Lebanon, be granted a per­ mit by the Ohio Public Utility Com­ mission for a bus line .through here between Cincinnati find Akron, fol­ lowing Route 42. The line would, not be in competition with the present Xenia, London and Columbus line owned by the Cincinnati and Lake Erie Company. .The company in filing its application stated that no passen­ gers would be taken on between Xenia and London for points between these two places but passengers would be received destined beyond these two cities. King Brothers operate lines now between. Dayton and Cincinnati through Lebanon and between Xenia, and Lebanon. The Club also approved the sugges­ tion that business men display Christ­ mas trees in front of their places of business with electric lights as hUs been ‘done in the past. No concen­ trated effort will be made for this re­ quest but it is expected that business men will get into the spirit of the coming season and comply with the suggestion. Michael Siefert FiHiiid Dead A t His Home Sunday Morning Michael Slefert, aged 88, well known fanner on the Townsley road was found dead Sunday morning, his body, reclining beside the fence near the barn. So far as known Mr. Siefert was in the best o f health and had had the un­ usual distinction of never having been sick a day in bis life. After break­ fast he left the house to complete his feeding and when he did not return his daughter, Edna, who made her home with him, investigated and found her father dead. Death was due- to heart 'failure, His death is thought to have taken place about 9:30 a. m, Mr. Sfefert was born in Germany |and came to this country when seven years old, residing most of his life about Springfield. Several years ago he moved to this township, He is survived by three chjltlrife: Harry Siefert, Cincinnati} Mrs, Harry Thomas, Jeffersonville and Mis* Edna. . at home. Also by six grsndehildre* j "°y * g**®*®- and two great grand children and three brothers and one sister, *11 of ~ whom reside in this country. When a young man he united with the/ German Lutheran church in Springfield. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon with Rev. Koonce, South Charleston Presbyterian church, [having charge o f the service. Burial jtook place in Femcliff cemetery, . Springfield. H ear weed aeada Tannin fat Mia aaE 90 years, and time grew, ha an*, authentic ease waari aaeda tm a is il ihv* fpr years, which explain* why a field that has been la feed gtmm for 20 year* contains more weeds a few weeks after it is plewed than a m t> paid on Deposits by The Cedar- ;villa Building & Loan Association. 1 Dr. W. R. McChesney addressed the Y, M. C. A, Institute in Dayton Sab­ bath afternoon on the subject: “ The Christian o f Today.’ ’ FOR SALE: Monitor Raditor, hard - coa l-base burner.-—Inquire at this office. A delegation o f local Masons at­ tended Clark Lodge in Springfield to witness special work for which this lodge has become noted. A number of prominent Masons from the Grand Lodge were present. About 1200 at­ tended accomodations in the new Masonic tample being ample to care for the crowd, FOR SALE!—One Poland China Boar, Big Type. Two Hampshire Sows, due to farrow about middle of February. Call Robert Spracklen, Phone Cedarvill e2Vi on 137, The choir of the United Presbyter­ ian church will give a Christmas Can­ tata on Sabbath, December 21 at 7:80 p, m. consisting o f solos, trios, and quartets. The public is cordially in­ vited. This year 230 Ohio farmers pro­ duced ten or more tons o f tomatoes per acre. Twenty o f the then made yields 6f 16 tons to the acre and one produced 20 tons per acre. WHENINNEEDOFSALEBILLSSEEUS Christmas decorations arranged to emphasise the most interesting part of a room, add to the attractiveness of the Christinas tree, the dining table, or the mistletoe. A few bits Of evergreen often give the* desired effects. Farmers’ cooperative associations are finding that by Serving dinners at their annual meetings it is fairly easy to attract the stockholders and their families, CedaC Cliff D. A. R. Has Christmas LtuKkeoit . * *v*&\ One .of the outstandlng social events on the yea£*s calendar for members of Cedar Cliff Chapter, secured Tuesday with the annual Christmas^ luncheon' at the home o f Mrs. l£;<£ Schick, ^ A delicious buffet luncheon via* served at noon. The guests and mem­ bers being seated at^quartet table* in the dining room ana sun parlor. A large bowl o f red roses and ferns cen­ tered the table in the dining room. Other Christmas appointments were' used in the decorations. Mrs, J. S. West was assistant hostess. Following luncheon a short business session was hold, Mrs. H. C, Aultman, Regent, presiding. Chairman o f His­ toric Sites, Mrs.' Anna .Wilson, report­ ed that a marker had been selected to mark the old “Winchester- Trail,” and would soon be placed. Similar markers are being placed along the Trail, which will eventually be marked Aberdeen to Urbana, the length of the Trail. ~ Dr^-G<-ErReam is -placing a-marker in , Bowersville, the George Slagle Chapter D. A. R., a marker in James­ town, Cedar Cliff Chapter, a marker in Cedarbille and Dr, and Mrs. J. H. Harris a marker in Clifton, This Trail is known as route 72, An order was sent for the beautiful D, A. R. historic calendars, the first Issued. -One copy to be presented to the Cedarville High School.. Mrs. H. G. Schick gave a : Christmas reading. | Mr. T. V. Illff, 88, a Civil War ve­ teran and last surviving member o f * Currie Post, D. A . R, presented to the chapter a flag which was given by the Federal Government in 1866 to Ohio for furnishing greatest number of troops, according to military popula­ tion o f any State in War o f 1861-66, and by Ohio to Greene.County, as ban­ ner county of the state, and by county to Cedarville township as banner township of the county, Mr. Iliff also presented the chapter a hand-made banner, which hid been made in 1888, foi* Currie Post, No. 94, by Mrs. T. B. Andrew; also a small metal'souvenir of General U. S, Grant, on reverse side the picture of his birthplace. The chapter is honored to receive and be custodians of this beautiful old historic silk flag and. of the banner too. These relics wilt help us to perpet­ uate the memory of the great leaders and great events’ o f olir national his­ tory, afid of tha noble service given by the pioneers of this township, The chapter plans to place these relics In a prominent place, that they may be seen by every one interested In them, Examining Physician Every Wednesday Phone, Canter M7-W VI A VI <AP amlly Remedy far Domestic Administration) M m ftoyati«r No. Fountain Ave„ Springfield, Ohio / ' - * Yc pgil — V •wM m ilt >i h *1 ■fr! J 1i I Sv CHRISTMAS FURS A t F ebruary P rices— P lus F avorab le Term s! /fTT>RICES are the lowest ever! Styles in coats more attrac- tive and becoming than ever before. Buying with JL forly-three other firms enables us to undersell; Above all you are sure o f satisfaction with our seventy-nine years* experience. . Tomorrow ,we offer for thB first time terms that must tempt you— 10% cash and the balance in ten . equal payments i f you wish. No need to wait till February to V — j — -------------......................■ - enjoy the luxury o f a fur coat at the right price. /■ -rThe~finest—bay—scals-procurable-either-plain—or~ . l trimmed with fitch, Siberian squirrel, lapin, etc. 8 J { Mendoza beaver trimmed with fitch, extra quality 9150 9200 9250 natural muskrat, black pony imitation Chinchilla trimmed, gray kid skin, sport model, etc., etc. Important lapin striking models, slate colored pony skin, American beaver trimmed, bay seal with rich mink tail trim, finest silver grey or beigepaw, caracul princess model, extra quality silver musk- ‘ ra tfself trimmed or^with Russian f i t ch" collar, glossy black caracul, youthful model, etc., etc. « Beige AmericanJbroadtail elaborately trimmed with wolf, bisque caracul flat character and most at­ tractive, natural gray Siberian squirrel coat superb quality, genuine ocelot leopard coat with German fitch collar, silver muskrat with huge German fitch collar and cuffs, high grade raccoon coats, etc., etc. Other striking values are real Alaska seal Coats in logwood brown or regulation black at $350, im­ ported flare model baby caracul in the nevir dark brown shade. . ? Berger model in egg shell caracul with extra large dyed white fox eottart $350; the finest Mach broadtail caracul procurable $500—an $800 value. Scores o f other unusual coats should none o f these strike ijour fancy, , S d R I * ( s *n .every wanted fur including red fox, i s pointed fox , silver fox , beige fox , stone Marten, sable, baum Marten, etc., at 20% o ff regular plain figure price. ,36 -38 E. M * b S t Springfield, Ohio