The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 1-26

c e u a r v ” r r k k h a l d , i START MOW A Savings Account and confirm your action by a New Year’s resolution. So save a stated amount each week for 1932. 4 % P a i d o a S a v i a g s The Exchange Bank Cedarville, Ohio COLLEGE NOTES (Continued float pat* 1 ) « Dean Steele and Professor Hostet­ ler gave a most interesting and help- i f-al Christmas talks, the former in Chapel Tuesday, and the latter in the Y, M., Wednesday. Carols were sung by the students and faculty on both occasions. BIGGEST BUY yoiur money! • P H l L G p * A L A N C C D . S-U PJERH E T t e AODYWE Ycu can’ t beat a Philcol A com­ plete line of lug-performing models at the lowest prices ever offered 1 Buy your new 1932 Philco NOW! 9 * f t i f r e L O W B O Y Equipped with Philco’s new automatic Volume control, oversize olectro-dynamie speaker and many ether big Pliilco fea­ tures, $ 8 9 . 7 5 COMPLETE w ith 9 tubes 5-tuhe BABY GRAND Uses pentode tube,electro- dynamic speaker and three tuning condensers, * $ 6 * 5 0 " COMPLETE with S tubes New5, 7,9, and11* tube model* from $36.50 to $29St Complete with tube». * Easy Terms! Philco Balanced Tuba better the performance o f any radio HU 8 TON-BICKETT Xenia, Ohio HERALDWANTANDSALEADSPAY 1 The music recital given last week in Carnegie Library under the direc­ tion o f Miss Berkley was well-attend­ ed, The students showed commen­ dable progress in their work. The Northern Athletic Association o f Ohio Colleges has sent an urgent invitation to Cedarville College to join the* association, The Athletic Committee o f Cedarville College con­ sisting o f Coach Borst, Dean Steele, Prof. Davis, and Dr. Jurkat have the invitation under consideration. Cedarville College Basket Ball men’s team met Wilmington College last Wednesday night, a week ago, on the Wilmington floor. The score was 37 to 13. Friday night, a week ago, at St. Xavier the score stood, Cedarville 12, St. Xavier 3G. Last Tuesday night Cedarville met Dayton University on the Dayton floor. The score was Day- ton U. 26, Cedarville 22. Attorney Joseph Finney, ’06, gave a most interesting and instructive ad­ dress last Tuesday evening before the Kiwanis, Xenia, on his recent hunt­ ing trip in New Brunswick. Cedarville College Debating team has accepted the challenge o f Miami University to debate in January IjJje question, “ Resolved that the entrance of women,into industrial and political life is to be deplored." Cedarville was given the affirmative* Cedarv^lle’s debaters are Joseph Free, Marion Hostetler and Martha Waddle. The debate is in Cedarville Opera House at 8 P. M., January 14,1932. One thousand dollars are needed to meet the immediate financial obliga­ tions. Street tayes to the amount o f $800 are due. Water taxes are due, $600 due on salaries. Four professors are waiting on their December sala­ ries—this in addition to their having taken a cut o f frOm 10 to 30 per cent before on their salaries. The presi- dent o f the college is jjpying his own expenses in canvassing for funds fo r the college. $10 from each friend o f Cedarville' College in Cedarville and community would put enough money into the college treasury to enable the college to close 1931 without a deficit. Will you be one o f 200 in this community to send Cedarville College your check this week and next for $10 or more? The college needs your help now. . How to Make Old Santa's White Beard Fireproof N EVER a Christmas passes without accidents-from Are. Last Christ* mas a schoolmaster who had dressed up as Santa Claus was badly burned through the cotton-wool of which his' whlte'beard was made catching Are. It is not, easy to And a substitute for cotton-wool, but it Is not difficult to make cotton-wool Areproof. Dis­ solve an ounce nnd a half of powdered alum in hot water and soak the wool in It. Then dry the wool and fluff it out again. Cotton-wool treated In this way will smoulder, hut not blaze. Even tissue paper can be made quite safe by dipping It In a solution of am­ monium sulphate, boracic acid, and water. It must be dipped quickly and dried at once. Canvas or similar materia* Used for stage decoration may be Areproofed by a solution of ammonium sulphate, gypsum, and water. Take four ounces of each and use just enough water to make a liquid about as thick as thin paste. Then spread It oh the fabric with a brush. ST. NICHOLAS DAY si C T . NICHOLAS day Is Decern- v-* her 6. It Is a children’s fes* $ tival In Holland, Belgium and w. parts of Germany, and serves as fi a preliminary to Christmas. It •ft Is on the night of the 0th that fit, Nicholas comes with gifts. >> Christmas day is observed as f| ft a holy day rather than as a ; I jj> holiday. !; Subscribe for the Herald FOR "SALE—We have, in this vi­ cinity, a practically new Baby Grand Piano, which we are forced to repos- eas. This account will be transferred to a reliable party for the balance due. Terms $3.00 per week. Also, have a studio size upright piano at terms of $2.00 per week Write, giving refer­ ences to FACTORY REPRESENTA­ TIVE, earc this newspaper. A CHRISTMAS PRAYER j j I T 18 with profound gratitude || la our hearts we behold this, j 1 another Christmas day. Gratl- - j tude sot for riches, fame or J< power attained, hut tilt glorl- j [ ous sun by day that wanna our « hearts toward all humanity. For the heavenly canopy of ’*■ night, studded with matchless gems, which brings peace and rest to tired and weary souls— for the flowers .and birds—for little children, and little chil­ dren yet unborn, for the spirit 'of “Peace on earth, good will toward men’’—for the King of Kings, and Lord o f Lords—our Christ. Amen. TCI& Christmas Goose Now I s . Close R ival o f Turkey I N CONNECTION *Wth Christmas festivities the goose is a close rival of 4he turkey as the “ piece de resist­ ance" at the dinner table. Indeed, some epicures prefer the goose. There are half a 'dozen varieties, of geese, the principal being the Embden, the African, the Toulouse, and the Chinese. All of these are excellent eating but for general purposes, especially breed­ ing for market, the honors are shared pretty evenly by the Toulouse and the Embden. _____ . __________ _ The Toulouse are natives of France, deriving their name from the town qf Toulouse, The present-day Toulouse la larger and finer than the French breed o f this name and. Is the product o f English breeders. The Earl of Derby- first Imported .Toulouse from southern France about 1840;.the breed undoubtedly dates back to ' the old, ,original "gray goose," The desired weights for Toulouse geese are; adult gander, 26 pounds; young gan­ der, 20 pounds; adult goose, 20 pounds ; young: goose, Yc pounds. The best specimens have a deep, .full breast, rather flat back and long body. This breed, in addition to its Blze and mas­ siveness, is distinguished by a dewlap under the throat and a pronounced keel. Embden geese are natives o f Ger­ many. In an early day, the pity of Embden was the central market for the geese of a very large district; hence the name of the breed.—Wiscon­ sin Agriculturist. “ It It M ore Blessed to. G ive Than to .Receive1* S OME people will tell you that the time spirit of Christmas has been lost these days in a welter o f exchang­ ing presents. They will say the holi­ day has been commercialized.. While there may be a vestige of fact In this view o f the modern Christmas, dispel the thought that this Is the whole of it, o r even an important part. In so far - asIt exists, U Is a grave mistake. But nine-tenths o f .the-giving is done with­ out thought o f getting. It is done to Increase soma one else’s pleasure.. If in reality the joy of the giver exceeds that of the recipient o f the gift, that Is Incidental and Inevitable,. Christ him­ self said: “It Is more blessed to give than to receive.”—Boston Traveler. 5SL2S Toy Soldiers Boast o f Distinguished Pedigree T HE toy soldiers whlchuwill figure In a number o f Christmas stock­ ings can boast o f a long add distin­ guished pedigree. The children, of ancient Rome played with miniature warriors, and some o f the toy soldiers, o f the' Middle ages are real works of art, < A number of them are still pre­ served In Brltlsh^museurns, and are elaborate models oflcnlghts In armor o f real artistic value. But they were originally made as children’s toys. Later, In the Seventeenth century, miniature soldiers were made which were really pioneers of the modem mechanical toy, as they coUld go through the regulation drill .o f the time. Warm Christmas Jab *T suppose you send out Christmas cards abont the way you do everything eJse(<Senator," said the Old Crab, “So I’ll be looking for yourt about the first of May." Tits Christmas Spirit The kind of relative most people like la the one who sends a necktie for Christmas, and doesn't think it looks familiar If aha aees.lt on the janitor, MISTLETOE FRUIT / “Does the mistletoe i>!ant produce ' fruit?" “Delicious fruit, dear-^kisses, you know," > K, YOU PAY* LESS AT 39 W e s t Maim Xenia NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Tom Andrews, deceased. Walter F, Andrews has been ap­ pointed and qualified as Administrator of the estate of Tom Andrews, late of Greene County, Ghio, deceased. Dated this flth day of December, M L * , X S. C. WRIGHT, Probata Judge of said County, Now—YourGoldenOpportunity —$30,000 Stock Reducing Sale Make Your Xmas Shopping A * 5 / Pleasure*=Buy it at U H L M A N ’ S X en ia , Ohio C 1 7 * 1 9 W . M a i n S t . And now when you ’ll need them most fo r holiday wear— we’ ve gone through our stocks o f new coats and dresses and priced them f o r speedy , removal. Don’t miss your opportun­ ity fo r your greatest Coat and .Dress bargain. COATS______ $27.90 values........... $16.88 $22.90 values........... $14.88 $17.90 values............. $9.88 DRESSES A11 New Arrivals—- Canton Crepes, Values to $9.90.... $4.88 ; Silk Crepes in high shades. Values , to $12.90. $5.49 Wool Jerseys. Specially priced $2.98 Rayon Prints. Long sleeves. $2.98 values , $ 1.88 Men’s and Young Men’s SUITS $9.98 - — $12.88 We don’t believe you have *ever seen Men’s -Suits sell 30 cheap. Be here—get yours. We .have arrang­ ed all o f these new Fall suits-rthe finest in the store—in, two great price groups. Suits that have sold up to $27.60. You’ve been waiting for it, men, So here it is. Sizes 35 to Men’s Work Pants. 98c -Men’s Ribbed Unions —____- — 65c Men's Dress Hate- $L98 Men’s O’A l l s --------- 64c Rubber Kitchen Apron j .. Kotex, 45c size . Linen Luncheon Cloths . . . . Rain Boots — For Men and Young Men OVERCOATS Racks are groaning with neuiiy arrived Oteoats—- representing the season’s .best styles and fabrics-— and at the lowest prices in our history. Let’s make it a warm winCffr. Men., Be here early. $9.98 to $12.88v CHILDREN Boys’ Sweaters__ Fine ribbed lisle Stockings . . . . . . Wool ’Dresses, Ages' to 6 Strap Slippers all sizes Boys’ Caps --------- 9c Boys’ Leatherette, Helmets — -------- 39c Boys’ fleeced Unions . . . . . . — —49c F O O T W E A For The Family Men’s 16 in. solid leather Hi G u ts ................ $3.98 Men’s Police Shoe ,...$1.98 Men’s Rubber Boots $2.39 Men’s Dress , . Oxfords .... $2.98 *$2.49. Men’s Dress Lace . SllOCS *«.**(.«-**s**#“**‘,*-,4 r h * ® Men’s Dress Rubbers 98c Men's Work Shoes ..$1.79 Lowest Prices on Rubber Footwear Children’s Lined Rain B o o t s ................. $1.29 Children’s Lace Shoes, A ll sizes ................ 79c Boys’ Dress Oxfords $1.49 Boys’ Dress Shoes ....$1.98 Boys’ and Girls Shoes and Oxfords. All sizes to 2 ............$ $1.19 Boys’ Hi C u ts ..........$2.98 Lowest Prices on Rubber Footwear Ladies* Kid Arch T i e s ....................... $1.98 Ladies’ R u b b e r s ........ 39 c La? ie^ , ? <id StraP Comfo rt S lip p e rs ........$ 1.39 Our newest $5.00 style shoes now priced $ 3 . 9 $ A complete style range o f new footw ear .All sizes, all sty les.... $ 1.98 Lowest Prices on Rubber Footwear UHLMAN’S ■as* y< sa E No Sp H ity ale 1 A )b lo chofl ized | Assi Spri T1 ing % $400 A lowh M Zelle s j H . C r l f T1 B. P fry How r ■ tary- f... t of~a Guy -Dele Cent f m ville, A child conti town tion scho< loeat Atto t o m ® 8 oaping with d O’ coats— the season’s id fabrics—• nwest prices . Let’s make infPr, Men, ■ to r» hoail er f l ■ Ta] c l 1 ' annJ reall perJ Mom can| in s| fern RoslIt Xerl 1 $1.98 eolll Cit| I 39c Sprl l a p Com- firsn I $1.39 tatm nevl 1 ) style le d $3.98 betl | range at ■ Ipar .All t y .l I? - $1.98 teal real Is Oil molItwear turl to 1 tin! Mil 0.1 6M ' l l A