The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

The new things are advertised by merchants first. Advertisements keep you abreast o f the times. Read them! F I F T Y - S E V E N T H Y E A R NQ . 7 C E D A R V I L L E , OH IO , F R I D A Y J A N U A R Y 19,1934 Advertising is news, as maefi as the headlines on the front page. Often it is ,o f more significance to yon. PRICE, $L50 A YEAR NEWS LETTER FROM STATE DEPARTMENTS COLLEGE NEWS Cedarville College closed its first semester o f the present year with] final examinations, Friday, January 19, Moat o f the students went to, ..... their homes. , COLUMBUS.—In six counties o f The second semester opens n ex t, the state there were no municipalities, Tuesday, January 23, with recitations j townships or parts thereof that voted and lectures opening at 8 a. m, Reg. j against repeal o f the prohibition a* istration takes place for all students,! mendment o f the Ohio constitution at Monday, January 23 at 9 a; m. to 4 the last election. These counties P* m. • • were Cuyahoga, Erie, Hamilton, ! Home Coming Lucas, Ottawa and Summit. Out-! Saturday, February 3, is Home side o f these counties, however, more Coming. The community together than half o f the townships, 784 out with former students, graduates, pro­ o f 1286, voted “ dry,” and nearly half sent students, and faculty are expect- o f the municipalities, or 327 out o f ed to be present. Since this Home . 645, voted against repeal. Under the Coming is a-forerunner o f the 40th new control act, liquor cannot be sold Anniversary to be celebrated next by the glass in any municipality or May 30 to Juno 4, we cordially invite township that voted against repeal at the community and friends elsewhere the November election. As a result >n Greene and adjoining counties to o f the election on state repeal, there- come, A basketball game will be play, fore, about one-half o f the state will ed with Defiance College with good be “ dry,” The Secretary o f State hopes o f a hard fought battle and a last week certified to the state'board winner fo r Cedarville, A dinner will o f liquor control a complete list o f b® served b y the Women’s Advisory municipalities, townships and parts Bomrd o f Cedarville College for the > thereof in which the electors voted small sum o f 35 cents a plate, j against prohibition repeal in the state; ' Either telephone number 4 pr 17 to serve as a guide in providing for Cedarville or drop a postal card to future local option elections. Notwithstanding that the steam railroads operating in Ohio have denied the jurisdiction o f the state j. ^ ess public utilities commission in . citing them to show cause why an order should not be issued prohibiting the use o f wooden cars with all-metal cars in passenger trains, the commis­ sion has set January 23 for a hearing on the citation. The railroads de- ■WRWIl HU "T *f SCHOOL NEWS m STREETS. on mm Emergency School* Organized Monday evening, at a meeting o f jthe prospective students and teaeherg, plans fo r the operation o f the Ohio Emergency Schools Program weref It l8 an almost assured fact that 'discussed. Dr. James L. Hupp, field Xenia *Venue and Chillioothe streets supervisor o f the Ohio Emergency ^ rebuilt ^ o n from federal Schools,, was present to advise pros- !flinda direction o f the State pective teachers and to outline fo r the'Highway Department. Bids will he local board of-education plans .f o r ]agked ior in s *ew day8 akid local operating, classes in th is .d is trict {labor will be used as fa r possible Four instructors who begin, workJ!under federal regulations for re-em- tbis week.are Misses WiMa,. Auld, *pi0yment. Marjorie Cotton, Regena Smith, and Council had a busy night Monday, Anna Petersen. Other teachers will when the new members were treated probably be added in tbe near future, ^ gome unusual legislation provid- Classes being organized b y the ahoyg- jng fo r establishment o f grades for Cedarville College, reserving your plates. Be sure, if you reserve plates by postal card, to give your name and I f you are coming to the dinner, do not fail ‘ to send in your reservations. The dinner will be at 6:00 p. m. sharp, Saturday, February. 3, in the- Alford Gymnasium. The* game will be at 8:15 p. m. . i Board Meeting * j issuance o f . $30,000 worth o f The semi-annual meeting o f the ticipatory notes for poor relief pur Board o f Trustees o f Cedarville Col- Autkorize Notes For Poor Relief an- clared in an answer that the commis- , . , , assuming power that belongs wllLbf he,d ia thf f ° ” ege office’ commerce commis- F" day’/ elT ai7 2’ at 1:30 p' , order is untea-’ The faculty for next year will be two years and will be in equal denom- chosen at- this meeting; and other poses has been authorized by Greene county commissioners. The notes will be issued' for a .period not to exceed sion is to the interstate sion alone; that the order is unrea­ sonable and Unnecessary, and that the cnosf n at tms eeting; ana otner inati0na o f $5,000, bearing not to ex cost o f bperating all-metal cars only routine business, such as hearing re- ceed 6 per cent interest, would be prohibitive. ports from the president and the! xho notes are being issued, in an- George S. Myers, Secretary af treasarf r and passing upon recom- jticipation o f the- sale by the county State, has available fo r distribution mendations will be taken up. {o f “ selective sales tax” bonds in the Day o f Prayer Cedarville College will observe the a revised edition o f the general and foreign corporation acts o f the state. . _ , „ . The new publication contains these Day ° f P™yf ^ Colleges and. laws as amended effective Oct. 3, schoola on Friday, February 2, at 10 in the sum o f $30,000 to finance certain re­ lief needs and administrative expenses for the period o f January 1 to March 31. The bond issue was recently au- First Presbyterian: thorized but there will be a delay in ______ ___ ___ ___ The local B jgh j completing sale o f t h e bond because regu lar'session o f the general as- School students and faculty will join ^ necessary preliminary legislation, sehtbly.: The new edition was pro- ^ College on this occasion. The} 1933. The foreign corporation act a* was largely rewritten at the last S hurch’ Cedam ,le' pared by Kerman G Kt K , to^Sev^nth fte sb y - L a W S O I l B r a c k n e y poration advisor o f the department . . vj ; ' j;, , . .. - „ , ■ r ^ , terian Church o f Cincinnati. Dr. Hal-! FARMERS’ WEEK AT OHIO STATE OPENS IAN 29 mentioned are as. follows: Misses, Auld and Cotton-r-nursery school, Miss Smith—physical education for women; Miss Petersottr-home eco­ nomics. Parents o t children .between- three and six years o f age are, urged to en­ roll them in the nursery school, which, will be held in the college library building. The. instructors o f this work, will visit s similar , schools in Springfield, and Columbus- and make special preparation, to. ca n y on. eifi- cienfc work. Parents wishing; to en­ roll- children in the -nursery schools should get in touch with.Misses Auld and Gotten or Supt H., Ih Furst.. It is.the plan of.the administration to.see that all classes arc carried op rebuilding Xenia avenue and Chilli- ' cotre streets, the latter from Main to the corporation line aiid the former from Main west to the corporation line, * Henry Walsh, Xenia, resident en­ gineer o f the State Highway Depart­ ment, accompanied by Harry D, Smith, village solicitor, were.present to present the plan and offer explana­ tion to the local- authorities. The. streets will be improved with, asphalt, concrete from curb to curb and,when­ ever gutters or curbs are changed-or damaged by the contractor, the re-, placement is to be at. no cost to prop­ erty owners or the village. ' One o f the best .features o f the im­ provement will; bet,the.widening o f the F w / im L g ' » , . a T *n an efficicn1; mannex. Supt. H* D.fcurve where Chillicothe, street turns, r r a x u t v _ .u rr te i - .a c « .e y Furst m directing the,>work in this to the coiumbu* pike. The old r ( . i j o i ; t » .‘township and js,.resi»nz|ble,.,to Cquntyjshroades property, one of the land- V ^a iiea D y l / e a m sUpt a c . Aultman^.wbo haa chprgo marks o f the,Village, owned by W- H. of the Emergency Schools in Greene Barjjer) js to be purchased and rempv- . <ed so. that the state can widen the Frank Currie Lackey; 66, died County. Thursday morning at his ho™e on | H .there, are, perspnft. who. didt not rQadway.and remove the abrupt curve. farm in Ross township about 4:35Jatt«,d the meeting hut who are . T. ’ tt . f. J atwnu w»e. meeiing,, out w.no are. m- This w»U add much to the appearance jlto was well known in this section o f terested in , enrolling, in- the classes'nf the street will rertnee traffie the county and died on the farm being formed* it i®, hoped,- that,-they hazzards at, that point. Council The annual Farmers' Week, to S 1 local S ^ iei^xidm ^s passed, the necessary ordinances re- held at Ohio State University Jan. i ^ u i r u j • s o o n a s :possible;.inorderthattquir6 d by tlje f ederai government and 29 to Feb. 2, will bring to the campus p1* "* ^ * * c0,n^ ^ * the state and also, gave consent to members o f 15 Ohio farm associations laat member o f his immediate family. ................. ................ ' & * T T _ i a ^ j • i _ __ for their yearly meetings. He is survived by his widow, Julia Farmers’ week, with inore than 200 Hopping Lackey, and three children, events on the program, will be attend- »Irs’ Wa' ter Mitchener New Bur- ed by 6000 Ohio farmers and their Imgton, O. . Mrs. Arnett Gordon, families, according to Director H. C. Cedarville and Martha, at home. An Ramsower o f the university's agri- f an*’ Uav's Barnhart^ James- cultural extension service. town survives with a number o f „ , . soy is an able preacher, Governor George White has made cordiaJly invited. four state appointments within the _______________ past two weeks. The most important _ _ . perhaps was that o f Miss Louise Stitt J 5 l § L / f i l l l f i ^ G S H l t o f Columbus as head 'of the Minimum Wage division to succeed Mrs. Joseph- > McGowan, deceased.' Miss Stitt. All Heading the list o f speakers are " ePhews aad Natives. He was an Chester C. Davis, aJihinistrator o f ^ m the Jamestown U. P. Church istration, who will tell the plans o f longtnemberTThe o o d y ^ a s mov- his division, and W , 1. Myers, g o v -!ed to the Nagley Funeral Home m Additional .announcements will made later. CWA Projects Approved. Two CWA projects from which the | public school* benefit have.. been ap­ proved, Work, has already begun, on the project o f cleaning, painting..and repairing, the school building. a r e 1 Died Thursday ;ernor o f the Farm Credit Administra- J L* ~ _!1t j :___ xl_ 'Xenia. i Lawson Brackney, 83, died day morning at. the home .daughter, Mrs. Ruth Jolly, tion, who will discuss “ Credit for the' funeral will be belli Saturday Thurs- 'farmer.” [at 2 p. m., from the Jamestown U. P. of his! “ Owing to the warm interest o f Church. g r a n t ^ ; A ll; o f ,thi,S;,worifc. is -unfim- the dkectlqit-of Mr. W. C, Ilifi, chair-: man o f the building and grounds com­ mittee o f the local board o f educa­ tion. v ■. me North farmers in production control pro- , A . _ _ . {street. Complications from old age'grams, we expect a large attendance Dallas Marshall Against Aeman Iwere responsible fo r his death which this year,” Director Ramsower says. --------- took place about 10:15. Besides the! “ Programs have been designated to Lena Wilson, Dayton, has daughtor, Mrs. Jol'y, two sons sur- appeal to all special farm and home O., and one at interests. Not all are lectures. A generous portion o f the program had been acting chief. Benj, S. Mot-' Mre _ ter o f Lima was appointed member brought a damage suit for $25,324 a- jvjVC) one Bejpr(. o f the state library board to succeed gainst William Graham, Xenia, based Harrisburg, W. Va. The body was re Earl R. Leach, also o f Lima. Other ° n the injury and death o f her hus- (inoved t0 the Nagley Funeral Home, is devoted to shows and exhibits, appointments were Maj. F. X. Frebis hand, Judd Wilson, who died two days Burial will take place at Belpre-, judging contests, demonstrations and o f Georgetown to succeed Edward T .;after an accident on Lucas Hill. where the deceased resided for many recreation periods.” Dixon o f Cincinnati on the state j Wilson was towing a disabled car yeara. At this time no hour for the liquor control commission, and D r .. owned by Dr, George F. Seitters, Day- f Hnerai has been announced. Clyde W. Wharton o f Ashland on the ton, when the toe rope became un- ----- 1---------------- The Farm Bureau has arranged a special program fo r Jan. 29 and 30. On Jan. 31 all dairy interest, includ-' With Auto Firm state board o f optometry to succeed fastened on the down grade o f the OHIO BELL COMPANY ing producers, cooperative marketing D r. F . A . Stengle o f Marion. iM l- W ilson was engaged in fasten- ISSUES NEW ALMANAC agencies, distributors and consumers, ______ ting the rope when Graham driving ' -------— will meet to discuss a production con- Plans to hold an A ll Ohio Safety !down ^ ara,died int° the rear o f the This business o f traveling by air trol program, rorurress in 1934 have been abandoned stalled Seitters car, crushing Wilson. has been going on a long time—much A forum will be conducted under bv the state industrial commission on ^ ^rat ** was not-thought his in- longer than most people realize—nc- the leadership o f the Ohio MilkMar- rwnmmendation o f the general coni- i ulaes serious other than both legs cording to the new telephone almanacs keting Commission. For Feb. 2, a S e e o f arrangements appointed t o ;weye erUshed>but he died in 8 11081)54:81 just received by H. W. Cleaver, Com- special program has been arranged by the event. The reason two days lator- mercial Manager, fo r The Ohio Bell the Ohio State Grange- Na -1 ----------------------- Telephone Company. tionalS^fetyCongress will be held in! X e n i a F i r H I S “ On January 9, 1793, at Philadel- Cleveland next October. Superin-1 e r e ? 1a' * * Jean. P,eIf ? l “ ®hard, a -tendent Thos P. Kearns o f the Di-1 L O W D I O a e r S French aeronaut, made the first bal- ... . a -faL-r Hvfpionp was in -! ‘— l oon ascension in the United States,” structed to give special^attention d u r -!. Four ^ elda and Burliagton. a story in the almanac.- prepare fo r fo r the postponement is that a CLIFTON U. P. CHURCH Robert H. French, Pastor Dallas Marshall, has joined the sales force of the Xenia Motor Co., under Theard G. White, who has taken the agency o f the B.uick and Pontiac cars. Mr. White for some years head of the Ford agenayJnJiis city and is ono o f the oldest in the motor car in­ dustry in the county. 'Mr. Marshall is a graduate o t Cedarville College and has a wide acquaintance in the county. Waterworks System Is Approved Inspector Creswell o f the Insurance Rate and Inspection Bureau, Colum­ bus, gave the waterworks plant a close inspection, fcond&y, and placed h® the, improvement with, the pledge to proyide for upkeep in the future. Council approved the. appointment o f J, Lloyd Confarr as fire, chief, and. Dave Taylor, as deputy marshal,'who will be under bond. Council passed the- annual appro­ priation ordinance- after explanation. Approval for makingsa cw^ez feiaqjcito thq. new members by Clerk- Mc- on the athletic fielfi has also beqn;corvell. . .pfinp. community w511 furnish $5009 worth o f “ Great throngs, including President 4:12-25. Adult theme—The Three safety campaigns in industrial centers eQUipment fur the new dairy barn Washin^on and other distinguished fold Ministry o f Jesus. o f the state to further arouse surety Interest to the culmination o f a great­ er state congress in 1935. It Was de­ cided to proceed with the- coal mine safety contest already arranged fo r this year. The Sabbath School, 10 a .m . Gor- ^ stamp o f approval on it. He found don C. Kyle, Supt. Lesson-Matthew f e pumpa and ^ aipmeat “ Kood cdn‘ 'dition and everything kept up to the standard requited by his departihent. The latest bulletin' o f the state Di­ vision o f Banks announces the fol­ lowing hanking changes in Ohio*. Closed fo r liquidation, Twin Valley Bank, West Alexandria; voluntary liquidation, Rodgets & Sons, Bankers, Chagrin Falls; licensed to re-6pen, City Bank, Kent; Farmers & Mer­ chants Bank Co., Anna; North Bloom­ field Banking Co., North Bloomfield; certificates o f authority issued to private hanks, Bank o f Manchester Co., Manchester; Farmers Bank o f Ashland; The Farmers Bank, Sun- bury. Under construction at the O. S. and public officials, witnessed the sp ed - The Service o f Worship, ^11 a. m S. O. Home to replace one destroyed acje< Blanchard remained aloft 45 The subject o f the Pastor’s sermon by fire. minutes and traveled 15 miles, de- w545 he “ Imitators o f Christ,’ using Trustees tabulated bids and found scending at Woodbury, N. J .. Thus be* the text found in I Corinthions 11:1. low bidders for equipment included, gan the history o f American air com* The Young People wfil^ continue the Greene County Hardware Co., muniCation. for Blanchard ca rrie d a their study o f the mission book fire committee, reported that. Inspecj;? ' or Creswell o f the Insurance Rate and Inipe^tion Bureau,, made aivinspection o f the fire department and was critical . ............ .... in alpjost every detail, stating that the Thursday and Friday;,oblast yveek stean^er and motor pumper, were opt werp deypted to .examma^ion op . th e ’0f da^ and not in good repair, He work o f the first seme^tey. Report found sufficient good fire hose but con- cards. will- npt be israed,,.until next demed the condition, of, the engine, wepje. The Honor Roll for= last six room, approving the .central location, weeks’ period will be published .next jjg held .the equipment was not be- weefc- fitting, a town, o f this ai^e. Council t<b*PCl ordeyefi the necessary, repairs requir- The Sepipr Class conducted the ^ fpr the motor pumper, opening, exercise* o f .the chspel period, I A.petition was. pre®On4;ed^signed'by Monday morning. Christina Jones 'the ministers o f . the Presbyterian, read the Scripture and Miss Rife o f - ’ united Presbyterian and Methodist feted Prayer. A piano, trio was. play- churches, and President McChesney, ed by Janice Dunevant, Martha Bry- w;th other church officials, insisting ant, and Janies Anderson. _ on enforcement o f gambling ordin- The main feature o f the morning ances and state lawn in connection 1 was a talk by Supt. H. D. Furst. He{wjth samef It was laid.on the table chose the interesting subject “ This f or further consideration. A t the Changing World.” The speaker cf ^he meeting Maypjr Little took stressed the economic and social de- „ inf ormal poll o f council members velopments and presented methods o f !aa ^ how they stood on permitting successfully meeting these vital the playing o f “ Rummy” in town, changes. Four openly opposed it. One favored Mrs. Blackmore T o Speak providing there was no gambling. The Mrs. Blackmore o f Indianapolis, sixth favored the game. Ind., will speak at the chapel exer- T h e ‘Mayor announced there would cises in the high school auditorium, jjg no indulging in the pastime. A Monday morning, (Jan. 22) at 9 linage crowd was present for the o ’clock. Mre* Blackmore was bora in meeting, most o f the spectators in Baffin Land (North o f Hudson Bay k e e n in g up on the gambling laws. ‘ (TURNBULL FIRM CELEBRATHS 1 FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY We'notice by Monmouth, III, papers that the Turnbull Funeral Hdme in that city celebrated its fiftieth anni- *t«dy *ad *ntertainment. Friends o f and within the Arctic Circle) and lived there until recently. She spoke in the College Chapel a few weeks ago and thrilled those who were pre­ sent with her Btory o f the north land. This promises to be an educational ▼ ui o«u jrf v uMuaNJ avu; wmv « « « *»«•• event was held the following day* on Blackmore. munication,.... .................... ............ ... . ___ _________________ __________ Hustoh-Bickett Hardware Co. and Me- letter f rom p residont Washington, “ March On,” at 7 p. m. m the upper veMary| j anuary 7ti,( font the formal the 801,001 als0 *re invited to hear Mrs. Dowell & Torrence Lumber Co., of can;ng 0n all citizens to 'receive and room the church. Dr. Cecil Rife '*** Xenia, and Wayne Smith Hardware afd him with that humanity and good is leading the study. Co., New Burlington. wm which may render honor to their On Wednesday evening, at 8 p. m., ^ ^ iuiWJuu< _____ _ ... country and justice to an individual we sl,a11 meet for, Bible study and Cjenfia}ls and Mlv H. A , Turnbull lo­ se distinguished by his efforts to es- prayer in the homo o f Wm. B. Per- eated *n Monmouth, taking over the 1tablish and advance art, in order to RVson- The study*will he oar sepond undertaking business o f Joseph Espy. •“ “ i"* **■ «>n«w»wi in on Paul’s Epistle to the Ephesians, -pm^hull was born near Cedarville, Monday. It was fifty years ago that David Turnbull, brother o f Mrs. W. L. Will Relate Story O f Northland make it useful to mankind i gen . „ . ,, „ „ D .............. eral’.” The study o f this Epistle will continue PeteBa>y 4> 18B7 and in i m he en. Indianapolis,' No matter 5n Y*1?*1walk.°^ Iife. you ^aged 5n tlie funetal and furn i^re C. H . S. Defeats Bryan The C. Hi S. boys played a rough and tumble game against Bryan last Friday night. A t the half the score was 16*8 in favor o f Cedarville. A t the nd o f the game the score was 38*20 still in favor o f Cedarville. High score men fo r the locals Were The local supporters claim that such games are permitted and operated in adjoining towns. County Ministers Hold Meeting The January meeting o f the Greene County Ministerial Association was held at the First U. P, Church, Xenia, Monday morning, Rev. R, A. Jamieson, Cedarville, vice president, presided in place o f Rev, J. Otis Young, former president, who has been transferred from Os* born to another pastorate. Officers will be elected in February. Rev. W. N. Miranda, Xenia, secre- Bank W ill Lease Turnbull Farm Exchange Bank in liquidation presentation has made application to Common whor‘wasB boCram°arnd raiseTin^Baffin stroll/you ^"will find something o f'in - o f cottage prayer meetings, January ^ following ”y^ar [Ferguson with 18 points and Wisecup Land (north o f Hudson Bay and with- terest to you in the almanac which, 29th to February 2nd. „ , fo r Monmouth. He was prominent in .with 11. . in the Arctic Circle) will sp ea k in the according to the preface, contains During the week beginning on ®b* Monmouth business circles until his J The Cedarville and Bryan reserves .. ......... ... High School Chapel on Monday mom- valuable information for farmers, ruary Bth th^ e will be s ^ in the death in 1915i played a clwe game which Cedarville tary> ^ Matora p]anning to attend ing at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Blackmore ap- business men, housewives, students, church each cyeTpag’ . ®r* aVl The business has continued by his Won 10-9. In the second preliminary |the 0hio Pagt<)r8, AB8ociati011 conven. pears in native costume and tells in ahd the rest o f the cross-section o f the Re,11y> of Bradford, preaching. widow, Mrs, Ada Turnbull and son, # »■ «£** PlaY«d well but were defeat- tion in Columbus January. 29 to Feb a most interesting and fascinating American public. ^ ~ ~ ” „ Max, and in 1928 the establishment “ way the story o f the north land, The It tells you important days in the STEVE PHILLIPS MADE wa9 enlarged and modernized and is college students heard her some weeks year, signifigant dates in history, and SECRETARY CWA BOARD one o f the best in the state* Older ago and were exceedingly well pleas- a wealth o f other useful information. — — citizens will recall David Turnbull, ed. Our townspeople are invited to There is also much o f interest about hear this educational and instructive the history o f the telephone. starter o f horse, races, has been made families in this section, ed 9-6. CosMn* Camwi ■ Tonight the Beavercreek teiuna meet C. H. S. in Cedarville College Steve G. Phillips, Xenia, well known who came from one o f the pioneer {gymnasium. Next Thursday, Jan. 25, ruary 1 to communicate with him to arrange for transportation. The Manager Cleaver said that copies o f secretary o f the GrcCne County CWA the almanac are available free o f un,1; °* W lieb George Galloway 13 Pleas Court, fo r right to lease the J. E. Turnbull farm, owned by the bank to Fred Dobbins. The farm will be rented on cash and crop basis fo r a period o f one year hoping that farm values Will increase permitting a sale that will bring a return fo r the bene­ fit o f depositors. Valentine Candy—Just Arrived 26c Firstaid Sanitary Napkins ^ ^ o id 0 B c» business^Mfice" chairman' Complaints must be made Heart Sh*P B o x e s -A Fine w i n j " . n 345 S, Detroit street, and if they are in w*it,n** ^ he “ W sh ,p pf the Assortment-Lower Prices Week End Special 'at Brown’s Drugs d£,Bir<,d in quantitics for the class- c°mmittec « « dcr Chairman Galloway Week End Special at Brown's Drugs room or club, this too, can he nr* has not been completed. 25c Fleck’s or Hess* Poultry Louse 'ranged. Powder. Very Special—17c j 3 for 60c i $1.20 S. M, A. Baby Food- Lavoris Mouth Wash 87c • Full pine—08c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs 'w eek End Special a t Brown’s Drugs Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Week End Special at Brown’s Drags Inventory Clean Up Sale 25c and 60c Laxative and,Liver Pill and Tablets, Your choice—10c each will be a b ig event o f the year when Ross comes to Cedarville fo t one o f the annual Cedarvilie-Ross contests. Cedarville, Loses to Setwa In a closely fought contest In the Selma gymnasium, Tuesday night, Selma defeated the Bed and White quintet 21-19. The score was dose throughout the game. At the half Cedarville Was in the lead with 9 —Razor Blade Special- 10 blades—Gqm—Ever Beady Auto Strop—Gilette—88c 10 blades, Durham Duplex—39c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs points to Selma’s 8, Selma outacoredjihtir game 1142. the C j H. S, boys in the second period and won 2149. Stewart of Selma ted his team to victory by scoring 8 points, while Ferguson of GedarviU# scored 7. The local reserves won l' '*