The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 1-26

* ' .•mvMMtm r~ -att-za-***#*. .****#<*■*« £« < CEDARVILLF ::LT.:tIw, * RIDAYl JA li’ V A Y 8 , U N i ufa SATURDAY SPECIALS j ! Boy’s Overcoats (8-18) .—9Sc Men’s Overalls......... ....... .. 4 9 c t ' Men’s Socks ...............................6c REMODELING SALE How In Progress Home Clothing Co. SATURDAY SPECIAL . > Men’s Overcoats...._$3,97 up Ladies’ Oxfords- Hi Top Show 38c Ladies Toe Rubbers 10c LOC.4L AND PERSONAL Mrs. Carrie Jones of Springfield j Dr. C, M. Wilcox spent several days was a guest at the home of Mr. M. W .; here last week with Mr, A. E. Rollins, New Year’s day. If you are “ Heaven B6and”T~ct3n’t Miss Nina Stevenson entertained fail to see the way paved at Cedarville l,ei‘ School class at her home opera house, January 21. ‘ Thursday evening last, Richards and family. Mr. Edward Irons, college student, J3ol},t misa seein« ^ Preachers law while at home, figured in a motor ca r : ^ e ir Bibles down in “Heaven Bound” accident and returned with ■ a patch,Opera house, January 21, over his left eye. !■ " ’"**■'" ---------_ ----------- 1 Mr. Ralph Tindall spent the Holi- Mr, Charles Gray has moved ‘from jdays with Mr, Joseph Christian in the M, E. church property on Bridge street to the Cultice property on Col­ lege street. Rev. Lunan and family of Missouri were guests lis t week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Peterson. Mr. and Mrs, Willard Kyle and lit? tie daughter, Eileen, of West Union, spen the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Kyle, the former’s parents. A matress was discovered on fire in Millershurg, 0 . Ithe basement at the home o f James —■— — * ’ Duifield last Thursday by Frank Grin- Mayor A.. E, Richards, who has die. He succeeded in getting the fire won many prizes the past year on his out without calling the department. Don’t fa il' to see how those who hwes, took additional honors last How the matress took fire no one can have started “Heaven Bound” change Friday at the show in Dayton their mind when accosted bjr John Barley Corn. Opera house, Jan. 21. Two daughters in the home of Mr. explain. Mr. Grindle had been down town and returned to the house to find it filled with smoke, There was and Mrs. Edward Harper, have r e -n o one else at home at the time. ___ Prof, and-Mrs^C^W^-Steele had as coYgrelJrom_q .sligh^attackj^scar- their guests during the holidays, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mr"s. L. E. Johnson and daughter of Chicago. Mr, .Prank' Corrigan, who has been residing on the Frank Townsley farm, will move soon to the Tom Andrews farm, now tenanted-by William Den- nehy. Mrs. Anna Collins Smith And daugh- lct fever. Mr. Howard Arthur i s ; able to be around hut has his right arm in a Miss Eloise Parquahr, London, has . siing as the resuit 0f a n operation in been reported quite ill and taken to a|a Dayton hospital some days ago. His hospital in Dayton^ Miss Farquahr (right hand had begun to wither and was formerly a teacher in the primary it was discovered that an artery was grade.here but has been teaching m out of place and cutting the fl of tie ■Bath Township Schools the past { bldod, The trouble ig suppose| to SuitFiledAgainst SherifBaughn For RecoveryofCadillac Harry Hamman, has brought re- ’ plevin suit through his attorneys, Mil­ ler and Finqey, against John Baughn* j as an individual and as sheriff, for 1possession of an abandoned Cadillac ) sedan which Mr..Hamman found near) his gate back in-September,. When found the, car had no license tags and the numbers of the motor had been cut off. Mr. Hammon called the sheriff's office and, the car was taken to Xenia. ’ The/car was searched by a deputy sheriff for liquor in the presence of George Hamman* and other witnesses -but- nothing-was found, ----------- - 1 ~ The petition pjiarges that Sheriff Baughn' converted tjie sedan, to his j Church Notes ( jMETHOPIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ,C. A. Hutchison, pkstor. P, M. Gillilan, supt. Sunday School at 10 A, M. Preaching at II A. M. Epworth League at 0:30 ,P. M. Union Service in Presbyterian Church at 7:30 P. M. Prayer-meeting Wed., 7:30 P. M. Choir practice, Saturday 7:30 P. M, The Pastor, Rev. 0 , A, Hutchison, is assisting Rev, E. A. Roger in re- |vival meetings this week and .next at Trinity M. E. church in Xenia. | UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt. J. E. Kyle. " , | Preaching Service 11 A, M. Thame*. Public School Economics Class Entertains School Board Members A luncheon for the members o f the Cedarville Township Board o f Educa­ tion and the Superintendent, H. C. Furst, was served at 11:30, Monday, January 4th, under the direction o f Miss'Rigel. 1 Miss Elsie Shroade*, who rppot tint Holiday vacation .with bar sont.Mrs. Cora Trumbo, has returned to her home in Cincinnati, i two years. Her many friends here will regret to hear of her illness. “ Blessed to Bless.” Y. P. ,C. U. 0:30 P. M, 4th Chapter in Stewardship Study. Leader, Joe Finney. Union Service in Presbyterian Church at 7:30 P. M. Prayer-meeting, Wed, 7:30 P. M. Leader, Miss Mabel Stormont. Rev. C, A. Hutchison has been fad­ ing in revival meetings at Trinity M, E, church, Xenia for two weeks. He also has spoken before the nomday meetings at Bijou, theatre in that city. - ' t ... ..." Miss Rosa Stormont visited in Day- ton last week with Dr.and Mrs. Gray and Rev. W. P. Harriman and family NOTE JUDGMENT GIVEN j . . LOANS AND . . . . . INSURANCE. . ; Wi Will Loan You money oa Your AUTOMOBILE I Fam fra' Special Rate On | * INSURANCE I I A Saving Can Be Made on lltiur- Ii ante by Calling Us have been the caused by a fractured arm some years ago. It was nec­ essary to make an incision eleven in­ ches long to relieve the trouble, The Research Club enjoyed the an- ter, 'Barbara; returned to Indianapolis Jmml holiday dinner last* Thursday Saturday, after spending the holiday jzoning at Coil-Inn, Xenia. A fea- Mizpah Bible c ,ass Entcrta, d vacation with her father, Mr. M. W. Hire of the, program were piano and o „ . . ,, , _ Collins. . 1vocal numbers by Mrs. Margaret . ■. V* 1 -----------*— . |Work,. Interesting, pictures taken by The Mizpah Bible Class of the First Mrs. H. ,11. Stormont, who makes!G. A, Dobbins on his European trip Presbyterian church was entertained her home with her daughter, Mr. W .w ere displayed," most iff which he had at the home of Mrs. William Conley, W, Kneisley, Fairfield, has been ill never shown before. The ladies had Tuesday, The meeting was opened by for some time, but is reported much their husbands as guestB for tho even- better. > ’ mg. CANBE CURED HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) - WITHOUT USE OF KNIFE WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME A successful treatment for internal and protruding piles. Requires from four to seven treatments at intervals of about once a week for a . cure of the average case. Also tho Ideal Non-Confining Method of * Treatment for Fistulde, Fruritis Ani (itching) and Fissure, etc. DR. J. A. YODER Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist ■< . ^ 18, 19, 20 Steele Bldg., Xenia ■ **■ 'J, Phone 534 ‘ . . . yV .. . * " i .* ■*■’**' ■ ' ■- '"’C .*.VV. •"**** “It is not what yonearnthat makes yourichbutwhatyouSAVE” Now isanexcellenttimetoopen anaccount 4% Paid on Savings and Non Taxable Tiie Exchange Bank Cedarville, Ohio singing “Jesus Lover of My S qu V ’ Scripture was read by Mrs. E. A. Al­ len. Prayer was offered by Miss Rosa Stormont, The subject fpr the afternoon was: “New Year’s Resolutions”. The presi­ dent. had several questions she asked about New Year’ s resolutions, which Were discussed by the class. Mrs. S. T. Baker'reviewed a sermon “Rail the first day”. A poem: “ For the New Year” was rpad by. Miss Jennie Bratton, v Poems by Margaret Sangster: “The Year Ends—The Year Begins”, read by Mrs, E, A . Allen, , The.flags then enjoyed a social time with the hostesses. Monthly meeting of the session will i held after prayer-meeting. Choir rehearsal, Saturday 7 P. M: own use and was using license plates that belong to Greene county.' It is further stated that both the sheriff and plainiff have made careful search for the owner but have not succeeded. Hamman asserts that the jsedan is now stored in a garage and is being b(j heU af vayer.meetlng. illegally detained by the•sheriff. A ' ■ court order is asked awarding him the car against the* claims of anyone ex­ cept the rightful owner, if found, and also damages by reason of detaining the car and for its alleged illegal ustv . The fine,sedan became the topic of much interest recently when Mr. Hamman and his attorney, J. A. "Fin­ ney sought posession of the machine from, Baughn. The sheriff’s office was having a Roman holiday with the car at the expense of the county until publicity was given through the Herald. Since then it has been in stor­ age. : :.." C. H. Ervin and Fred Ervin, known as thiTErvm Milling Co., have been a- warded a note judgment of $187.22 against O. T« Wolford in Common Pleas‘Court. * • jBEm EN& ca , Inc, ■, * | Steele Bldg. Xenia, O. I | Phone 23 | fSlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIimnilMIIINMIllllllMlllin'HUHfmiJ WIFE WANTS ALIMONY Lois W. Graham, '20, through her next friend, William Cheney, hasbrot suit against her husband, Roger Grah­ am, who is charged with failure to provide and cruelty. They were roar-; ried in October and resided On the Homer Wade farm. Alimony is asked. Misa Lillie Stewart o f Columbus visited over New Yfcars with relatives and friends, ■ ■'UNITED-PRESBYTERIAN Clifton, Ohio Robert II. French, Pastor Sabbath School 10 A, M. O. L. Sparrow, Supt, Morning Worship 11 A. M. Subject: “My Refuge” . An- exposition erf the 01st Psalni, Y. P. C..U. 7 P, M. Topic: “What shall I do with my Money?" Tuesday, evening, January 12, the Session will meet in the pastor’s study. Wednesday afternoon, January 18, the Women’s Missionary Society will hold its regular meeting. MONEY FOR TAXES FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School, 10 A. M. Prof. A, J. Hostetler^Supt. A fine time to start the New Year right. - Preaching at 11 A. M. by Rev, E. H. Montgomery o f Sidney, O. Union service in this church at 7:30. .Young Peoples meeting at 6:30. V .$ill,! Loaned on the ‘ ’COLONIAL PLAN” Any Amount up to HffO Loaned On Your Ptraoaal Se cu r i ty .— Convenient Terms of Payment The Colonial Finance Co. 20 W . MAIN ST. CENTER 827 Springfield, Ohio' Edward E. Greiner Candidate for the Republican Nomination for Congress From the Seventh Ohio Congressional District THEATRE SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 4 DAYS STARTING Saturday, January 9th AND CONTINUING THROUGH TUESDAY Janet GAYNOR Charles FARRELL .tirdy different from anythin# they’ve done— and They bring you a new love thrill— and lota o f —in thin romance o f a wee winsome lassie— who itea the season’s catch from under all eyes and E d w a r d e . g r e in e r of ciark County, having entered the contest for the honor of representing the 7th Congressional District in the Unit­ ed States Congress, realizes that the people whom he is asking for support are entitled > to know his history, and to, have evidence cf his ability and purposes to represent them properly. His training for the past twenty years has been entirely along business lines. .. He has not been a student of politics. ..Should he be selected to represent this district, his decisions will be made from a business viewpoint. It may be impossible for him to meet personally everyone he would like to meet, and we are, therefore, by this means, giving you the following facts. When Mr. Greiner established his own home twelve years ago, he chose the coun­ try* having purchased a 68 acre farm in Springfield Township on R. *R. No. 5 in Clark County. He is a member of Christ Episcopal church, and has for the past year taught the -Senior Boys’ Class in Sunday School. He, has been married 19 years and has a wife and three daughters. ' . His business has for the past twenty years been the manufacturing of road-building equipment. What good roads have meant to the entire United States is realized by everyone. The building ami maintenance of good roads has been a most important factor in the development of the rural counties. He has been for the past five years a director and vice-president of the Lagonda-Citizens Bank, a bank that has faithfully served the farmer, manufacturer, and merchant alike in his community for the period of 58 years. The transportation of merchandise, mail, and passengers by air will, we believe, develop in the near future into one of the greatest transportation services the World has ever known. Mr. Greiner, hairing real­ ized this secured through his efforts, the first airport recognized by the government to give complete air service to the seventh congressional district. W ith his'knowledge of aviation, he will support a progressive aviation policy for America. - * Mr. Greiner is an ex-service man, hav­ ing volunteered in June, ( 1918, although exempt from service due to the fact of hav­ ing a wife and dependent children. He nevertheless entered the Motor Transport Corps as a private, served oversea* With the Army of Occupation, and returned honor­ ably discharged as a First Lieutenant. Having entered this contest with only one objective, and that is to be a service to his district/* and inasmuch as he recognizes that the farming industry is the most important occupa­ tion in this district, his efforts to secure proper legislation for the farmer will naturally be foremost in his fUturel work. He will use his best judgment for the benefit o f those whom he represents on questions that are presented in Congress. Guided by his business, industrial, and farm ex­ periences, He will take into consideration conditions h* they exist He recognizes that great waste exists in governmental operations. To such waste, he is opposed, and his every ef­ fort, insofar as he is able, shall be to obtain the utmost e f­ ficiency and economy, so that governmental costs may he reduced, and that the result may be passed on to the tax­ payer in reduced taxes. -Political Advertisement. THE GREINER FOR CONGRESS CLUB PROFESSOR J. PHILLIP SCHNEIDER, - r f i H . t i