The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

jGMfei foe Ml DiltrMed# ft n » ®t**m*> o. I GIfr»<it»g 15 h §1 ijml at moderate prices TIFFANY’S * , Optic*l Department V ;' ' r f • ' Ope* Er-eafof* by Appcb»tiB»at m AUCTIONEER tmmnvMm, '. > REASONABLE Satisfaction Guaranteed '* or no-Fay £Partie* wanting two auctioneers I. am in position to supply the' extra"man with uhiintlted ex* penence.’ - / PHONE 2*120 Gedarville, *#V. Ohio ! •* -/ B00ST0NIAAIDS . NATURE'SOILING OFACHEYJOINTS When Joints twirige and throb and pain it’s sure that nature hfo been" unable to keep the body in proper trim. Then the thing to do is give nature ahelp and yourself relief with a gentle massage of Houstonia. This soothing liniment-penetrates to the very cause of the trouble and quick-} ■ ly eads your paih. , Your home should never be with*, outHouCtoma, the wonderfulTemedy that is .more than hn Ordinary lini­ ment. 'Houstonia relieves not b y ' . counter irritation‘but by penetration - to the scurce of pain in a way that 'makeerelief permanent. It alto con- taial special antiseptic ingredients of naqsually healing qualities found % ^ b tk « r liniment/ andis.the safest remedy you can use on cut*, bfriises,. hunt, scalds and nil sore spots.- Ash . your druggist for House-tone^efah "(Tbe Original Jones’ Liniment) with . Dr. Jfeneshpjcture onthe yellowlabel , We, 50c and $1.80., The Dr. J, c .: J'Oues Co., So. Charleston, O. For Soleby C. M. Ridgway andA. E. Rich«rds, Druggist* Ire* While Mr. and Mfeau. ®e«ry Fitxtick were driving m the Jaahetown fad Xenia, pike about 11 o'olook Monday night'their automobile became un- naaasgeahfo on the ley road and ®v*r tensed op th§ noadslda. As a result M b *. PtMfok waived a broken rib. The $®p and wfodgbbgd were badly damaged, By. M- L Marsh as called and rendered mediae! aid. RE-ELECTED ON COUNTY BOARD _____ i A meeting of the presidents of tbs various school boards o f the county was held in Xenia last JEIdt-* urday at which time. J. B, Rife was chosen for another termas a member of the County School Board, u Cikewwp e awjo pvww w NEW TAX LAW PASSED. The House on Wednesday passfed a law that will enable all taxing dis­ tricts'to raise more money by increase mg the rate over the Smith limita­ tion law. The Senate is yet to vote, op the pleasure. Some think Gov. Cox will veto the law, Many taxing-dis­ trict^ are In need, of more funds to keep going, especially the ’schools, Solomon PreiKcyid It.. ‘ in"the book -ot Tobin chapter h, verso 18, there la this statement—'"aim the young man’s dog,wear along witu them/ In one of the published ac­ counts of "the Tuesday election 5.J New York city there Is this static menf— 'the women‘.went to the voting booths and, in many instances, .theb dogs went along with them." As Ivifi& Solomon remarked, ttwre- Isn’t, an., thing new under the stiu,—Baltlrnote American. ’ ' , Never Drink Water, A large number of the smaller kinds of .desert mammals never drink water. They -live and thrlva on dry seeds -ah‘0 scraps of vegetation in places wher*' tlje heat and aridity «ve excessive .Without even touching rhely Ups to water, and It has £een found impost- hie to teach some of them to take wa­ ter in captivity. Apparently theynever know thirst or thfe deljglu of 4uench- lng.lt. ; ' •' ' ■ ; — "* t ;’f- Wltty |nr Time of Misfortune. When the conflagration ’that ‘ de­ stroyed Drury Bane theater, In 18W>: oroke ‘ ont, Sheridan, the principal shareholder, ,vas (in the house t of commons'. Declining th.e adjourn­ ment offered ont of sympathy, he hurried to the theater, only to he pushed back by A soldier, -with1the curt warnlqg; .’’Stand hack, sir!1’ -<!M.V friend,*’ replied the witty dramatist, “surely a man may warm himself by hisr own-Arel" ’ . ’ • The City v*. the Country. ,. The city Is a place where people must dwell—the country,ti place where people may live,—Exchange. U M i l , Firmis1Wlek, JiB 26 ti 30, , i N exhibit of flour ratiwty expre** A ear* equipped with pbdern oon*, .venience* for th* home, tractor test*, aqd lectures are to be features of apriefltural engineering program during flwrmeTJV Week at Ohio State • j i University, Co­ lumn**, from Jan. it'to HA,;.'V. . 'The exhibit of modem conveni­ ence* for the home i* shown In connection with a tour to - fee made over, the New York. Cen­ tral Lines In sen* trgl and western. Ohio- The pur­ pose is fo stim­ ulate the greater' use of boine con­ veniences on ithf farms- ^ v / ; - ; • One ,'«ar:-‘ will contain -c^mWite. living room, hath, 's ■ 7 A- R. MANN, Dean New.' VVW Agricultural col, , |«ge, on Program. furnishings for a kitchen and laundry, Another'coach, will ’contain equipment for a similar house, except a dining room will fee substituted for the living-room. The devices In these, however, are -ta be Dbdiffejput types., Different .kinds of lighting systems, kitchen and other conve^Iences-.-are to be shown. Many small- devices and utensils for the housewife are to fee included. On the third car different t&es of washing machines and gasoline and kerosene pressure lamps are to be shown,-as well as the” use of a gaso­ line engine with a line shaft in driv­ ing a separator, chum, grindstone and. .other household apparatus. • . '" ' A’ fourtH car will he used largely for lecture purposes and Illustrative -material. - Thirty-two' makes 'of tractors are expected to be entered In the tests. Measurements of the bglt pewer and fuel consumption aider a normal and a maximum load will fee made for one hour each. A variable load test will aisO be made to observe the goyem- ibg-,eapa$ty of the tractors. - Six test-‘periods will, be scheduled each day—two from 8 to II a, m., two from 11 to Z p. m. and two from Z to 5 p. m. , *♦ -------------- r — ’ Some Evidence of Crime. . Wherc vic-ttra of a homicide wan shot, both through the head and body,.his ears severed, one eye gouged,out, his leavln{fa trail'of blood, ond^ltere-abah- dphed in the night, court's remark as to *Importance of .ch^e to common­ wealth, and to defendant, and that it would certainty appear that some one wM guilty of a most heinous crime, vwas not improper.^-Commonwealth vs. Bednoreiki/Pa., 10TAtl. 688. . - & Having bought a small farm I ’will sett at Piiblic$ale at my residence bn the Wm. Clemens / better known as thd Kyi6 farm on Kyle road 2 milessouth of Cedarville, 6 miles north of Xenia, the Columbus and federal pikes, On- . . * farm or between Thursday, 5, 1920 Commencing at 10: a, m;, the following dairy herdand property: 6, Holstein coW, 7 years old, bred January 1,1920. Guernsey Red Bull, 6 years old. Guernsey-Jersey fresh 15th of Dec., 7 yeafsqld. Jersey, .8 years' old, bred July 25,1910. Holstein, 5 -years old, fresh, Holstein, 6 years old, bred Aug. 2,1919, heavy milker. Jersey-Holstem, 4 years old, brdd Aug. 31,1919. A three year old not bred. 1 • Guernsey, 4 years 'Old, bred Dec. 23,1919. Guernsey, three-quarter, 4 year old, fresh In January 1, giving 40 lbs, of milk per day. Brownie, 3 years Old, good easy milker.„ Jersey-Holstein, hired Nov, 27,. 1919. Two years old, with calf by side. Two year old, fresh, with calf by Bide. Two year <^d, fresh, with calf by side, tthort-hormjersey, 2 years old, bred May 10, '19 Jersey-Holstein, 2 years old, bred Aug, 13,1919 HolsteWGuemsey, two years old, bred July 2, 1919. , Fore-bred Holstein, 2 years old/ bred Septem­ ber^, 1919, Htfoteih Butt calf. 33-CATTLE- THE DAYLIGHT STORE OF COURTESY AND SERVICE It W ill be Some Tinie Before You W ill Agaiii See Prices Like These That Feature O ar Sem i*Annual Glean-Up-Sale ' ' ‘ ' ' -- : . M.. %, ^ ^ ■ ‘ ■ ‘ ■ : You are yery much aware of the abnormally high prices of every thing, but are y<W aware of the constant steady increase of all miMcbifncUse'-iiilidi’. eyt^r'^fctaPtsNhlg.’’ difficulty of procuring it If you do, there is nothing^more that we could say to ^onvince you of the absolute necessity of .takinig advantage^pf supplying all your needs—if you wouldbe dollars ahead 'm fdtot - .bill ■ *• -.■■ ■ .'■> V-v Every suit and oyerepat in the house from the snoat W est—each one with priginal price .ticket deduct thev--)5':''p*^iCji5Dtat'the.-;;;- time of your purchase. f ' ^ - ' V : ’ An Unusually Low Price on Suits and Overcoats Minus 15 Per Cent Discount $18 Suits and Overcoats * ' . j 15 Per C ent o ff . ; . . . V ; v . .$ 1 5 .3 0 $20 {Suits and Overcoats 15 Per Cent off ’ ........ .$17.00 $25 Suits and Overcoats 15 Per Cent off. .$21.25 $30 Suits and Overcoats , 15 Per Cent off . . . . ; .$25.50 $35 Suits and Overcoats 15 Per Cent off vl , , . . . . . $29.75 $40 Suit and Overcoat ■ ’ 15 Per Cent O f f .. . % ..........$34.00 $45 Suit's and Overcoats 15 Per Cent off . $37.2$ $50 Suits and Overcoats „ 15 Per Cent o ff,............ $42.50 BOYS SHITS OVERCOATS. mack inaw s is Per Cent \ v Reductipn BOYS UNION j . , •SWTS 98c BOYS STOCKINGS 29c UNION SUITS Genuine. High Rock FLEECED , -$1.95 UNION SUITS Bibbed, Medium- $1.98 Weights Ecru 1 tfNlON SUITS Grey Bibbed $1.75 val Ue While' the lasfc_$1.19 OVERALLS and-Jackets Full cut blue deniken. at - _____ - ,$1.89 WORK SOX Cotton Mixed a 2$c Value ~J ----- i— 19c >VOOL SOX’ Wool mixed heavy Weight, a good one ', ., . 29 c ": n DRESS, SHIRTS 15 Per Cent Reduction FLANNEL SHIRTS Dove,. Brown,' prey,- all sizes -J__ -^$1.98> SWEATERS ' Grey with shawl co l-,. ’ Ike, coat style ..$1.69 MENS*,TROUSERS 15 Per Cent Reduction RAIN COATS 15 Pen*Cent Reduction WORK COATS , , VESTS ETC ; 15 Per Cent Reduction SALE! 1 \ SPRINGFIELD'S MOSTDEPENDABLE MEN’S AND BOY’S STORE ’ + »u»T " V, 5 *'c ‘T ALWAYS BUSY ^.V ALWAYS FAIR Comer High arid Fountain) Springfield, Ohio. * . . ' _ Mv.iU' . 1 1 >< ’ im ‘ tii v 4 4 •■ “Cure*?1 for Rhaurrtatr*m. - Rheumatism Is perlmpa n disease which affects more people' oh this earth than any other’ complaint, fend the writer, agree® that a sample is ampleI But the,, number of recom­ mended “cures" embracing the .com­ mon Glauber's salts and the costliest drug, still seem to leave some suffer­ ers to the annoying ache, a writer in London Answers states. v 21, Pure bred heifer calf, Holstein. 22, Jerfoy heifer calf. % ■ 23, Jersey Holstein heifer calf. 24- Veal "alf. t* 25. Veal calf. 9 5 Head o f Horses 5 Consisting o f a hay gelding# 5 years old, wt. 1550 ; black gelding, S years old* vtt tfeOOj bay mare, 10 years old, wt, 1000} grey mare, 6 years old, wt, 57- 80; yearling colt sired by Townsley sire horse. Lemon Tree Produoeg Orange*. According to the “Journal of Hered­ ity," a lemon tree, supposedly of the ordinary Italian Ifemon variety, was transplanted in Egypt.. When it bore fruit it was noticed that the lemons were more spherical than lemons us­ ually are and bore ad orange-colored stripe. One branch bore a. large fruit which was unmistakably an orange. 0 —— , ; Ignorahoe in Russia. There seems, Httlfe doubt that, with the exception of one or two of the Balkan states, Russia is the most il­ literate country 1nEurope, over 80 per cent of the inhabitants being unable to read or write. Yet-the capital has the largest university in the world. Johnny's Mistake. Johnny went to answer the door hell and replied to a woman’s Inquiries that his mpther was out. “Thank you, I will leave my card," she said, taking out her purse. As she did so the square tissue paper that was with the card fluttered ont and landed on the steps. “Hey, missis," shouted Johnny, after the departing caller, “you dropped a cigarette paper*”— Pittsburgh Post f If Where Is the: Cold . Weather Jinx This Year? He was in the garage last fall and last winter. And putting a curse on a slow, sluggish motor. Glgd he’ s moved out^ for the car’ i running pretty* Takes hills on high without wheeze ?nd complaining. And picks up at’ crossings with plenty of pep. Got high purpose habits after the first shot of =. SAVE V ONE MALE RIG TYPE POLAND CHINA IMPLEMENTS: One No. 12 DeLaval cream se­ parator; Dane hay loader; Oliver gang plow; land •otter; 45—spike-tooth harrow; single disc har­ row; 2 sides chain hamets; corn shelter; Great Wes­ tern Manure spreader; truck. - » y p . i@ eqm m d a y . p f . sale * >.A "i& l. Am . IGltcm Ufoder and Andrew Winter, Clerk*. , Lunch by Pearl Huffman. R . L . H J X O N in case of storm sale under cover. R : IW I*#1wm k pm m* JMklda laaeassSSSrS iSas^MWVjrJE. H on e s tJoh n Corn Plarter* a® xJSSSK&S’?- _ HONESTJOHN, INC., ■:lklA*4*A«i6. . Oaso line There’ s thousands of Ohio motorists who have put the cold w&ther jmx to rout with Columbus . It’s really good gasoline because it’* good*real gasoline—the kind that inspires automobiles with *%ood old summer time” ambitions when e mercuryis flirtingwith zero. Columbus facilitates colcFWeather starting. Gets instant action!when 4. . t ..... ,ction;;w] you put your foot on the accelerator pedal. And1 givesmore niiles to the gallon than you have a right to expect these days. Now’s the time to load up the tankwith Columbus .,f For cold weather driving, it’s the on£ fuel you can depend on for satisfactory result*. * ‘ ■ . f . . ' l" , ' *: COLUMBUS OIL COMPANY Colvimbus, Ohio * * i * * i ‘ v . ■ • You can get Columbus at any of these good placet i Cedarville, Ohio South Charleston, Ohio Jameb6ie>lt' Ohio Lledarville Lime Co. ‘ ' Irwin Bros. J. A. Brakefield* R.*A. Murdock Mrs. Wm. Hart * Jenkins A Turnbull R* H. Edwards v Robt. Bird Sons Sc Co. i i u \