The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 27-52

CEDASVILP5 HEEAU), 1lilPAY , «t# T 3 r * *T 3 «?, You Got What You Pay For “To Cheap Is Not Too Good” i 1 COAL SOMEOFTHE BEST YOU EVER BURNED C O A L x ALL KINDS ALL PRICES------- 'SEE US' WE ARE RIGHT HERE SIX DAYS IN THE WEEK TO TREAT YOU RIGHT COME TO----- E « A * . A l I I c h Phone 21 Cedarville, 0. U M y Next Car w i l l b e A FORD” T m yon bay « Ford there are two thing* yon never have t* worry about. One is reliability. The other i* long life. BaceVan interesting letter front a Ford owner in North Carohna: •H i Fscfl WM parcbasod May t, I f * and ha* t # « ran HI,7*7 ih u a tT ir m tlM read far npafea of any kind vHhat. mmmntt MtaalBKMOMstarM. «H # bn&ss war* h U m I at ltMM aO k My p i attest* m a •fed SlmJtetto tiMgaltea, and on tins, 19,99#mites par the. I naval erae all kind* af road aandldani manatetoen* and flat. *1 iiwUar tfrte a v w total naarfl and I aaaara yae a»y Mat ear vriH*te* ba nFord." This is Jtwt one of many tribute# to the reliability and lea f life of tiie Ford. A Ford owner in Iowa tell*of driving Id# Ford 73,000 mile# in a single year. Another write* of mile# of good servies. Think ahead when yon are considering the purchase of aw automobile end consider what it will he like after thou* oands of miles of driving. Will you still ho satisfied? Will pm still say “it*# a great car”? I f it’s a Ford* you know everythingwill be O.K. It will |to taking you there and back in good style, Just aa it baa sdways done. And yon will have saved many important, WMtiwwhtie dollar* in oost of operation and upkeep and low yearly depreciation. B 1 B T B B N s s s r T V B B S * 4 3 0 ~ * 6 4 0 ( T M H i m j m f r m * * * * * * mmmUrnmm . M m u m M * » Jk* t *k* t mmm LOCAL AN D PEMOMAL Imports l mmm Cktireb Notes ...~~1)|I||IHIII iadtesU Improvement fori UHITSO PEXSBYTKRIAN Mrs. B, H. Littls, following her opera-1 Sabbath School at 10 A. M. Bupt. twn soma w#*ks are. , j. E. Kyis. ~ ----- T , I THU is ths quarterly erview day, Senator C, C. Chappetear, C ir c le - 'd.H*s bw> ptewwd with Mtos Car- tviUe, 0., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. rif Rife in chare*, A ll ar# invited to A. E, Allen, Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Danna Busch of Ath­ ens, 0., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ross. The Lsdies' Aid of the M. E, church will stage a three act musical comedy “ See You Later" in the opera house, Friday night, Oct. 2. NOTICE—Make your appointment at once as I will be at the Smith bar­ ber shop, Saturday, Sept. 26. „Mrs. Zora Wright Mr. and Mrs, D. L. DeWine are announcing the birth of a son Friday. The baby has been named Daniel Jer­ ome. The parents now have two sons and a daughter. r Mrs. Margaret Rlckenback, has re­ turned home from Rochester, Minn, where she underwent an operation on her left arm, following a motor car accident several weeks ago, ~M r. taken Alfred Winter of—Xenia has a position in the Postoffice to aid his aunt,. Mrs. Gertrude Stormont, postmistress, while her son Roger is attending O. S. U. this service at 10 o'clock, which to general sendee in the main auditor, ium. Preaching at 1 A. M. Sermon ap proprtote to the Communion service which comes one wash later. Prepara­ tory services will be held as usual in addition to the regular Wednesday evening prayer service at 7:30, There will be preaching Friday, Oct. 2 at 7:80 P. M. and Saturday, Oct. 3rd at Z *P Me Y. P. C. U, a f7 P. M. Subject: “What ouir Society plans to do this year," Union Service at 8 P. M, in the Presbyterian church, with Rev; A. C, Hutchison to preach. METHODIST* CHURCH C. A. Hutchison, Pastor. P. M. Gl-1 lian, Supt, Sunday School at 10 A. M Preaching at 11 A, M. Sunday School at 10 A. M, Preach­ ing at 11 A. M, Epworth League at 7 P. M. Union Sendee in Presbyterian church at 8 P. M. Chdir practice Saturday, 7:30 P. M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The dinner bridge dub was enter­ tained last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clemans. The only guests present were Mr.sand Mrs. Tiffin Walker of Jamestown. 'w ith good weather continuing the band concerts on Saturday night are to be continued. The band programs are attracting people to town and the public highly appreciates„ the move­ ment as sponsored by the Community Club. The state highway department will build three bridges in th# county at a cost of $38,000. Two will be on the Xenia and Jamestown pik# and one on the Xenia* and Wilmington pike. Services for the week of Sabbath, Sept, 20th. 10 A. M.—Bible School, A lesson in Missions and Evangelism, First Cen­ tury Suggestions to the Twentieth Century Church. You will enjoy the discussion, and be profited by the de­ votion o f on# hour to. this study; 11’ A. M.—Worship Service* Sermon by the pastor, 7:00 P, M. Young People’s Service. Subject: “Can we be full time Chris­ tians in Lay Vocations?" Leaders, Mr. and Mrs* .Paul Edwards, This should be a fine, climax to the series of discussions oh the general theme of “Religion and Education." 8 P, M. Union Service First Presby­ terian'Church with Rev. Hutchison as preacher; ■':■■“ .■ Mid-week service, Wednesday at 7:30 P. M. “What and Where Is God?’ D A. R. DISTRICT MEETING HELD WEDNESDAY - TheWoman’s Missionary Society held its regular monthly meeting at the church, Thursday afternoon at 2 P. M. The leaders were Mrs. Walter Iilff and Mrs. R. M. Borat. The convention of "the South-west- Mr.Ralph E. Devi* o f Xenia has em District of the D. A. R. which was sUrted * Iine brt" « n Xeni* and held, Wednesday at the United Pres byterian church, brought together the London, with ' -direct connection at London for Columbus. He has new e- quipment and announces a schedule largest number o f distinguished wo?, - - , , - j ■ ... . men who have ever visited Cedarville. |« » t jjhould p,.e**e * * tr*v?,in* pU,b‘ The session was controlled by a National officer, Mrs, Chat. Myers'of Cincinnati. Reports from other Na­ tional officers, including Mrs.; Chas. Brand and Mrs. Chas, Johnson of Ur­ bans, told of the many reforihs which are being carried on by the Daugh­ ters*' . Two musical numbers by Mrs. Wal­ ter Corry called forth such enthusias­ tic applause, that she responded to an encore with “ Sonny Boy." Two piano numbers by Mtos Mary Eleanor Bull,. were enthusiastically received. Mrs. H, C. Schick delighted the audi­ ence with two interesting readings. Guests from Cleveland, Portsmouth, Greenfield, Washington C. H,, Spring- field, Wilmington and many other surrounding towns enjoyed the splen­ did banquet served under the direc­ tion of Mrs. Howard Turnbull, Mrs. Ancil Wright, wbo was page to Mrs, Tobey at the National' Congress at Washington, D. C., presented the State Regent with a beautiful cor- sage, Among the distinguished guests were Mrs. Wm, Magee Wilson, former lie. The schedule appears in .this is­ sue. Headquarefrs at Richards .Drug Store. COLLEGE NEWS The Cedar Cliff Chapter of the D. A. R. tattended a special*meeting of the Catherine'Green Chapter in Xenia Friday evening. The. Lagonda Chap­ ter of Springfield, produced- a play written by a member of their chapter depicting the origin of the D. A. R when Mrs. Caroline Scott Harrison became the first president general. The meeting was held at the Episco­ pal Parish House. Mrs. Walter Purdom, and son, Billy, of Ft. Wayne,>Ind., are visiting with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J« Tarbox. The We C. T. U. met at the home of Mr.s S. C. Wright last Friday after­ noon. Prof. Furst and Probate Judge S. C. Wright gave brief talks. The Golden Rule Clads of the M, E. church held a meeting Thursday even­ ing at the home of Mrs. C, E. Masters. Vice President General, Mrs. W. L. Tobey, State Regent, Hamilton; Mrs, A large number of guests were en John S. Haume, State Secretary, tertained last Friday at the White- Springfield; Mrs. A. C. Messenger, law Reid homestead when a Japanese State Vice Regent, Xenia; Mrs. Geo. j tea was given by Hie Broadcasters of E. Malone, State Director, Dayton,'the First Presbyterian church. The THS l jl.1 . and Mrs. Walter Meal, National Di­ rector,* ElUs Island, of Cleveland. Great praise was given the local chapter for their splendid work. | guests were received from two until nine in the evening. An interesting programwas given in connection with th# tee. Don't Wait For the Rufh t & Season Hava your fur coat repaired ijow before cold weath­ er start#. C _ ^ Don't trust your fur coat to anyone but a furrier. He can give you better prices and snore satisfactory work as he specialises in this work. REPAIRING REMODELING STORAGE SECOND FLOOR ARCUE BU ILD ING Cor. Fountain A v * « * d H igh St, Springfield , O. 10 p er cent disoount to out-of-town wwtiesnir# - W E H A V E TH E O N L Y STORE IN SFRO fttF lE LO Th# Freshmen class of Cedarville College Is tiie largest in several years They represent students from three different states. The total enrollment o f the Colelge to larger than it was last year, white the freshman class ia SOper cent larger than a year ago, Mr. Joseph Jirec, Bachelor of Music, and a graduate of Wittenburg to at the College this weak and is endeav-, oring to organise a band and orches­ tra. The band wil {meet Wednesday at 4 o’clock for their first practice, He is also interesting students in vio­ lin. It is hoped that quite a number will be enlisted in this work. / Mtos Berkley and Mrs. Corry are encouraged over the increased enroll-1 ment in the Department of Music. f The Freshmen class had their fresh­ man week, going through various | stunts and showing themselves to be ' good sports in carrying out the rules ] imposed upon them by the upper' classmen. This tug-of-war was held at the swimming pool today, ’ The Boarding Culb has started o ff' with a larger number of eaters than usual- The Y, M. and Y. W. gave their first social last week to the faculty and students, honoring the new stu- ( dents. The Methodist young people 1 also gave their social in honor of the new. student# .Thur*day_night.of last- week, The United Presbyterian young1 people gave their social Monday of this week, and the Presbyterian young people Thursday night. A most; enjoyable time was had at all of these socials. The College is grateful to friends who contributed last year toward the running expenses. It r is necessary this year to raise $10,000 over and a- bove the income from endowment and tuition. We shall be thankful for gifts from our friends. I f you can­ not give yourself, encourage others, who can, to give. Mrs. Anna Coliina Smith and daugh-1 Thera will b# a in th# ter, Barbara, returned to hpr# Q.inj . v Oiie, Wednesday evening after"# vidtf ** ** * Etood#3r* ™ with the former’s father, Mr. M. W. Collins. Mrs. Smith is matron of a giri’sJjMrding school in that city. for Xenia and Dayfc* will teava at 2:86 A. M„ teatead of t:4$ A. M, Ne other change* art announced. .. - N THE'-CREATEST VALUE EVER OFFERED I N S C H O O L SHOES • o y ' ... ........M M I I H e p a j i B "DOUBLE L ift" GOODYEAR WELT OXFORD Boys’ Oxfords, rises 1 to SH, $1.98 Haro’s a shoe that fdoMTtlRhf; ,wears well and lasts long.' it i*. made' of suchgood loQth*r,ifh practically^'«uff'ProolSSF. (This is only en« of the many jNRNNRlflttil |CHALLENG£?S A L ^ , Two Candidates Withdraw Names Two candidates for township trus­ tee have withdrawn from the race, Frank Creswell ahd Clayton McMillan There are still four candidates and three places to be filled. The three present members seeking reelection, M. W. Collins, Hugh Turnbull Jr., and Wiblur Conley. The fourth is Meryl Stormont. 18 H-J 1 , $1.00—Siaes 11M-3. $1.00 s, $1.79-S ( mi SK-11, $190 TIM HOME OF EDUCATOR SHOES Mofiwn, M your riilldrsn's fa#' grow strong -and hsefthy iN EduSOlorShOM...Wehaveauun- pl*;e range of rises and widths. YOU CAN ALWAYS S A Y E AT 100% Pennsylvania Oil TRACTOR “B” GRADE 5 GALLON— $3.00 Weimer’s Service Station 3E E. Main St. SpriugEtiA OUa OPEN UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT Filson's Grocery Clifton, Ohio Peanut Butter IL * I n t t l e a l i i p P t . f l o r . . . PEANUT BUTTER 10c Battleship 1-2 Pint Jar BUTTER Citizen’s Creamery lb 35c MATCHES SearchUght 6boxes 20c MATCHES HY-GRADE 6 bx. 15c MUSTARD Or B a t t le a h ip l - a P t . J a r . . . " MUSTARD Battleship 1-2 Pint Jar 6 c MAZDA LAMPS 25 to 60 Watt# Each MOP Heavy Cotton 16oz........25c VINEGAR—Pure Cider Gal 28c MILK ELK LICK 2Tall Cans 15c \ Milk-Small Cans 6 for............ 17c B a n a n a s “ S , , RipeFruit 5 Lbs.. . ADC CANSTIN00Z. 45C JARRINGSRedDouble Lip doz..5c SaveM#ney#n Tires at Filsan’s. Made andGuaranteed By Gosdyear PATHFINDER 30x31-2 $4.39 SPEEDWAY 30x3 1-2 $3.75 440x21 $4.98 4.40x21 $4.35 COFFEENAVYBLEND 22C BOSCULCOFFEE •t . . . 33C Common Sense Coffee lb..... .... 19c i,v jMrtnifunrn,fipnr-if MASON JARS—Qts. I)oz.... .....75c JARCAPS Dos..... ....... : m Pts. Per Dozen....;............. ... 67c CORN MEAL - 5 lbs...?...... White orYellow 5lbs ... 14c SANDWICH SPREAD Thousand .Island Dressing P t Jar......... 22c *3 The Above Prices are for FrL anti Sat Only ......... ........... ■........................ ...................... *............................................. SEETHEHERALfi FORCOMMERCIALJOBP8WDNG i l l !