The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

T h e H e r a ld i s r e a d b y t h e p r o » w » « a v e f a rm e r * o f th is s e c - t k m o f t h e c o u n t y , t h o s e /w h o h a v e t h e m o n e y t o b u y . m f te r a ld . The aclvertlsroent that telli is the ad that doesn’t try to teli too much. tsaKr,',1; TOBTY-FOUKTH. YEAR NO. 5. SAYSREPUBLICANS WILLENFORCE THELAW nf ^ Morals - Methodist Episcopal church, while in Cincinnati Tuesday, said that he believe* that “ dry" laws are being flagrantly violated. He is on his way to California where he will assist in the campaign o f a friend, ■' &T.mer Congressman Bandolph. Dr. Wilson visited Methodist leaders ia Cincinnati, “ X am, confident that the Republican party will see to it that enforced, he said, “Both President-elect Harding and the vice president-elect had strong law en­ forcement clauses in their speeches o f acceptance. What is more, the interests which a re . xespon- • silhe fo r all this unfounded ‘blue law’ propaganda are_ nursing a vain hope in the expectation o f any future re- , sum to the old license law- Never c 1U j V two-thirds o f Congress ?nd three-fourths o f the State Leg­ islatures to vote .for license law. It t cannot he done. - • •While he personally believes use i® the. long run harmful, Dr. Wilson declared against any campaign o f opposition, stating that such reports, toe, were propaganda. , . Xt-ia a matter fo r good sense, good taste and good judgment to decide," he said. “ But use of tobacco is an antirely different matter from the liquor habit.” -i-Times-Star. . NOTED SINGER COMING. Cedarville and vicinity is to en­ joy, an unusual privilege on Feb. 14, when Mrs. Franceska JCaspar Law- s6p, a noted soprano- o f Washington D. C,, will give a song recital in the' opera house. She is being brought ' here by the college and all proceeds over and above expenses will Tie fo r the benefit o f the Cedrus fund o f the College. A noted musical critic says: “ Francesca Kaspar Lawson is one o f those singers much' beloved by music, critics. Her unique personality coupled with ' her undoubted music­ al ability and charming voice' make it well nigh impossible either to ad­ vise Or condemn ha-. Born o f strict­ ly musical parents, studying with the b e s t 'o f teachers, and associated, alp her life with the highest and best - in music, she bring* to her* hearers an unusual recommendation, and they are rarely disappointed. Like Leginska, khe seems to have the pow­ er o f . both interesting and holding her audience. Her "singing o f the ‘ famed air by David revealed .the in- Song her piai3simo singing genuine Work, o f art,- I t ' .. T~ . these “ futurist* flays, George,Hen- schel w a s.on e o f .m y teachers, end as his chief merit was liia study o f artistic interpretation, t am sure . ha would have' been fu lly satisfied, with Mrs. Lowson’s exposition o f' his classic Spring song. Tn the old Eng­ lish, ballad, Celia, the singer’s Won- deroiis personal charm shone aqually with tne purity o f „ intonation ana fine didtion. Most o f the critics have, extolled, the beauty Of her higher' range - and thesterling exactness o f her coloratura work, but thereis a really glorious warmth.in her-m id­ dle register that appeals to the mus­ ician with greater force and invites a larger response., Coloratdre and high D’s are appealing, o f course, but Mrs, Lawson’s >charm o f facial expression, and evident depth o f sincere musical' feeling Will appeal to the real music ‘ lover, when were colorature , artists are forgotten. “ The Bee” o f Danville, Va., says o f one o f Mrs. Lawson’s concerts: The recital at Averett College on Monday evening by Franceska Kas­ par Lawson, soprana, o f Washing­ ton, D. C., was heard by a large au­ dience. Thp singer was in excellent voice and surprised the musical critics o f the c i t y . with Some re­ markable demonstrations o f vocal technique, taking high C with all ease, and occassionally reaching to D Mrs. Lawson showed that, she has ' been a student, though, not an’ imi­ tator o f methods o f the famous Galli Curci, fo r she sometimes departed from the written texts and inserted . cadenzas o f her own. . Perhaps the best number was the Aria from Madame Butterfly by Puc cini. This was in every way above .criticism and thoroughly delightful in spbnstaheity o f interpretation and satisfying vocal effects, Although the ringer received much applause following her rendition o f this and other songs, it Was the simple little song, “ Just You” by H, P. Burleigh, America’s negro composer, that re-, ceived the greatest applause and was redemanded. ... ‘ . , Mrs, Lawson will give a vericd program o f clasical and popular songs that will please all lovers o f good music. Admission 36c. Tickets oh sale by college students and at Johnson’s JeWelry Store. ■' OBITUARY. ygi was j i STANLEY BUMGARNER DEAD, .dark iff Governor Bails- He n » Mrs. Mary Virginia Duffield Was bom December tn, 1842. She was joined in marriage in 1869 to Mr, George W. Duffleld. To this union were bom nine children. Three o f whom died in infancy. Three others lived to be grown and then passed away, and three, William o f Dayton, James .and Mrs, W. W ..Trouto o i Early in life she made a profes­ sion o f her faith in Jesus Chnst and tot Many years has been a mcmlicr of the Liuted Presbyterian church. Cedarville survive her. , She passed away Jan. 19th, 1921 m a result o f a stroke o f paralysis, Mrs. Duffield was exceedingly kind and was devoted to her family AM to her friends. She leaves the family and a host o f friends to mourn her loss, The memory o f the just is blMiid The funeral service ,was held 'at the home o f her daughter, Mrs. W. W, Tronic on •Saturday afternoon. Rev. ,T. & E. McMichael, a former pastor conducted the Service, assist­ ed by Rev. J. P. White. The floral offerings were many and beautiful Indicating the esteem in which the deoSMtd was held in the community. CMctetaf ttpftlA nt WHYNOTREFORM AFEWWOMEN? CEDARVILLE, OHB| FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1921 PRICE, *1.50A YEAR CONDENSED OHIO INEWS News Items Picked at Random and Boiled Down f«r iR-Bney Reader Poor old hen-pecked husband is in for another drubbing. Why ia it that, reformations are always directed to : men? Why not the men start some­ thing among th j wnnen? Man hast Charged with the embezzlement of all the advantage for a campaign.; funds in the sum' o f $1,137, Peter fake fo r m^tan : .women 3 dressj, or ■Hoover, 'postmaster at Englewood,' i » » * « « » « » .cunt)’. Is held to u . I ItV 3 . ” °0ram t S SCpS ld.ni! * » » *» «“ u»““ 6i«»» “ "“■‘I. and by weakness o f courage the p oorm on er. fellow fell. The styles o f today fo r Change in policy and methods of women need correcting and if the the state highway department, which I meh o f this country want to take , would &ive the state absolute control' j matters, in hand npw is the chance, over* the state highway sjstero. let- s k » » « » ■ « « « . > « m * > » • taken in hand and given some educa rion that might have a tendency to life the morale o f the people and at the same time cause changes in dress that would ward o ff the white plague. A woman o f refinement who so far as we have ever observed has dressed was more than humiliated some time igo when on the streets o f Xenia. To icr sense o f decency this woman, whe .as a paid reformer was dressed ii> . 1 , suit that was as much too short a. the top as it was at the bottom and vhat was not exhibited at the ex­ tremities ‘was on full display by the tightness' o f the thing. What we would -like -would be to have this good woman o f modest taste and refinement, a woman who has a home-of two daughters that dress as -hodesty demands, write a brief sketch af how this paid feminine reformer appeared to her and the impression ;hat could not help but be left on tlie public. One o f the biggest' things needed n Greene county is, reformation a- mong the. socalled reformers. WOOD’S LECTURE WAS , PLEASING TO ALL. ■The scientific lecture o f Montra- ville Wood a t‘ the opera house Tues­ day evening wrs not only interesting but instructive t6 young and old. His demonstrations and explanations o f electricity and the new uses found for it were especially interesting. ■The demonstrations o f the gyro­ scope was new to most everyone as nothing o f the kind has ever been given,here, outside nf-the-class rooms at the high school and the college. Patrons of. the course have been am­ ply -repaid fo r their investment in season tickets and we have tVo num­ bers to come yet. Many favorable comments on <■ the success of the course, have been heard among .the t atrons. This means that we should ave a s strong a course again, next year. -t ’ • t o L E y d ! the state system, but under greater state control than at pre'ient, is rec­ ommended by General George W. Uoethkls, builder of the Panama ca­ nal; in his report to Governor Davis.. Toledo trades unions voted t o carry on a campaign against the “open shop,” Governor Davis announced the ap­ pointment of Leon C, Herrick of Nor­ walk as/highway commissioner, -to succeed, A. R. Taylor of Findlay, Dem­ ocrat. Herrick is'-lS, married and has had a number of years’ engineering experience, Fire, accidentally started, by three . hoy burglars, resulted in a $10,000 loss to an Insertion road grocery and meat market at Cleveland and the j boys’ capture and confession. j Rt, Rev. William Hickey has been - named yicar general .of the Cincin- i nati archdiocese of the Catholic | church, the second highest rank in j the dipcese. I ' Attorney General Price named j Henry G. Hauck, Cincinnati, as ape- | cial counsel tor his department In { that city, succeeding George T. Poor, ' newly appointed public utilities com­ missioner. - , ' ; Clarence Curren, 48, farmer, was :■ killed by an enraged bull on his farm r near Delaware. v Stark tolling, mills at Canton, one of the largest producers of fabricat­ ing steel in the country, have re­ sumed, operations. I Stephen White, 78, died at Kent following an attack by- a swarm of hornets. . 1 .1 _______:_______________ _ . . , Smallpox epidemic in Delaware county is abating. t Samuel Kahn, 61, wealthy stove ! 'manufacturer of Cincinnati, was found ; dead' in his berth when a train ar- i rived at Chicago. Mr. Kahn had be'eh ill several months and was on his way to California seeking health. ! William S. Bundy, 27, o f Athens, was -appointed state commission Tuesday morning .at. the Springfield city hospital o f sarcoma, after an ill­ ness o f several weeks. Mr. Bumgar­ ner is the son o f Mr. and Mrs, J. A . residents o f this township. Hp and his wife, formerly- Miss Olive Winter, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs- George Y1 Winter, o f Xenia; recici. d near London, where ’they have been located fo r the past few years, v . Besides the wife and parents, the leeeaSed is survived by two sisters, Mrs, Howard Turnbull o f this place Mid Miss Gertrude Bumgarner o f Columbus. . The funeral was held from the M. E. church in London, Thursday, bur­ ial-taking place at Washington C. H. - •-'-'-I- *■--------•■; LOOKS LIKE A GO. There is every indication that we are to have a re-valuation o f prop- ■erty in this and sixty other counties o f the state as ordered by the State Tax Commission. Protests have gofie to this board from most every quartet but from what we hear it is ioing little good. Taxpayers-should not forget the good work of, Auditor R. S3. Wead against the revaluation urogram. He has done his best to hold sack another year at least. I f the :oard makes a final decision fo r a re­ valuation, under the law, it is up td Auditor Wead, and the other sixty auditors in the state, to follow in- ttriictions. , Ohio lias a German system o f government. Her tax system is mod­ eled after theplan adopted by the Kaiser; we have copied the German school code and also the health law. And all this in the face o f the fact that 250/300 Ohio, boys entered the World War to wreck a despotic government. Ohid must noxt be freed . NOTICE. Having Lcert a victim o f thieves for half a century, I hereby warn all persons that 1 will not b<y responsi­ ble for any injury they may receive while prowling around these premi­ ses at night time, N. H, Wright. MIAMI VALLEY PRESS MEET The members,.of the Miami Val­ ley Press Association met last Fri­ day evening* in Dayton fo r the annual banquet ,wnicli was attended by the editors ahd their wives. The banquet Was served at<the Shrine Club after* which.the party was the quests o f the Victory Theatre in that city 'fo r “ Way Down East.” i THEY NEED THE MONEY, - Charles Heeea, on hi;} farm Matajnoras, Wi found murdered ited his house, live. ,’lota l reset the last day of 000,000, a gain Dec. 31, 1910, It| H. Pontius, at* banks, Combini tional banks $900,000,000, Mrs. Ida Glllf field, near Wart hos I b following Her sister, Mi$s s land, Is in a cr! disease was col lleved. from eat pork. ^Detective Her| shot in a tesci missed from tht Decision to bl United States lee Pbmerene gre'ssmau Jobn^ can of the Allen county deputy sheriff year. Miss Rut named hy Sheri Vestry of Cf Warren, has is* doiph E. Shultt morial church, Charges made federation Jthat.- dens of vice li brought beforaj for investjgati John E. Zlej dealer arraign*! Ginciimati,. pie* dictment char? late the nation* was fined $1,( for five month! Arthur.Scott, 1 rested.^at CleVl thrown a Uriel -of the Shaw let Henry Holtz, iated at his ho.? A heavily ch< as Mias- Alsie from a street end brushed ‘ The shock she| over into a gufehad thdii (jt, residing alonp miles from New Ifton county, was> sen a brother vis- 6bery was the mo- of state banks oU‘ year were $1,550,- $363,000,000 over estimated by Ira superintendent: o f resources of na- iOhio approximate o f Norsh BloDm* died from trichi- Hlr.e#$ cf 10 days, pra Lower of Cleve- il epudition. The itetl, it was •he- freshly butchered ‘t» Crane; who was it Toledo, was die* dice department, • ie a candidate for ;qr to succeed At- hSen made by Con- Cooper, Republf- (enth district, |r to have a woman ;er the first, o? the .'Gallahdu has been Charles Baxter. Episcopal chnrch, a eall to Rev, Ru- •f St. James Me- [tsburgh, the Akron Church dice are protecting that city may be ia next' grand jury .. wholesale, liquor [in federal -court at d- guilty to an In- conspiracy to vlo- prohibition act. He d sentenced to jail Cincihm ti was: ar- md after he had irqugh, the window store, , ichelor, was asphyx- in .Akron, :ad trolley wire fell tpleC' was alighting Jafe Sandusky. The hotting it afire. |ved toppled her mk. and extin- SPRINGFIELDHAS BIG^IRELOSS Springfield suffered a big fire loss Saturday night when the Kaufman department store and the McCory nve and ten cent store burned with a complete loss to each concern. In the second and third floors, o f the building were a number o f tepanta, afi of whom lost everything. The fire is suppsed to have started inthe basement o f the Kaufman -store a- bout midnight and was' hot under complete control until Sabbath morning about nine o'clock. .A num­ ber o f adpjining properties Were on fire at various times and had it not been for the fire wall o f the Majes- tic theatre, the Bookwalter hotel building could not have been saved. The loss to Kaufman’s is placed at $200,000, fully insured and $60,000 on the five and ten cent store.. The building was owned by the Rabbits/ •estate and the insurance was $100,-1 000. It is said that the Keith theatre interests are seeking the site to build a theatre. HAMPSHIRE HOG SALE. H. Levi Smith will hold a Hamp­ sh ire sale o f hogs a t Jasper Station jon Thursday, Feb. 3. Mr. Smith has 1 a fine herd headed with some o f the, (best‘ blood known in Hampshire Jbreeding circles.. Mr. Smith says the breeders o f the belted hogs have the pleasure o f knowing th a t'a t the International show this year the highest priced ear lot hogs .were Hampshire*. The same was true at Indianapolis where belted hogs sold for more than market price to the packers, who prefer‘ this type. -----T- - ’ /• ' . -[ -■ '-'I USING CORN TO PAY TAXES , New Philadelphia, was cleaning for burglar protection, accidentally was discharged and tlie' bullet; passed through the right thigh of his father,. William Burris. Isaac Ditto, 12, was drowned at Ashtabula while Skating. 1 Albert F. Hagar, head of thn-Ilagar ] Strawboard and Paper company of j Xenia, died in his New York office. ] Common pleas court, at' Cincinnati *; ruled that contracting typhoid fever i from drinking water in a city park is I an accident and that the victim’s fam- 1 ily is entitled to. compensation under the state workmen’s compensation law: L- Taber of Barnesville, master of the Ohio state grange, has been tendered the appointment as secre­ tary of agriculture to succeed N, E. Shaw of Columbus. Ill three weeks. Former Congress­ man Horatio C. Claypdol, 61, of ChJl-: licothe, died at a Columbus hospital' from uraemic poisoning, Charles Cross, colored, Cleveland, was electrocuted at the Ohio peniten­ tiary fo r the murder of hie landlord, Jacob-Bernstein, at Cleveland, in Oc­ tober. At the time he a lto wounded his wife and her sister. Michael Cohen was robbed by two bandits of $350 as he was leaving his ] home in Cleveland. A bill to exempt farmers’ market- 1 ing organizations' from the restric- ' tions of the Valentine anti-trust law and make them subject to regulation by the state public utilities commis­ sion was introduced In the Ohio sen­ ate by Senator Brand, Because he refused to dispense with the services of 40 of his 43 deputy oil inspectors, as requested by Gov­ ernor Davis, Charles L. Resch, state oil inspector, was summarily removed from Office, ..William H. Walker of Hillsboro, former state auto registrar, war, appointed to succeed Resch. Arthur Harding, 24, was sentenced at Cleveland to life imprisonment in' the Ohio penitentiary for robbery of a dwelling, Ha pleaded guilty to the charge. The robbery was his fourth offense. Neaily a score of persons were in- juted when Pennsylvania passenger train No. 7, westbound, jumped a switch and crashed into an eastbound freight train on a stihpg at Green­ ville. The day c6ach, three Pullman sleeping cars and the dining car left the track and were badly splintered. Three of the four bandits Who robbed Adam Gelsler’s meat shop at A bill has been introduced in C o n * ______ ______ _________________ passed S u 1 «£ 3 2 * the salaries o f j ^ hate confessed police say. senators and representatives fr om } Two auto bandits held up and $7,500 to $10,000 a yeair after ■March Irobbed Mis« Bernice Dice, cashier at 4 next, Cortgrcsnien and senators n ew ' a gasoline filling station at Warren, get $7,500 a year, mileage and the government pays for a private ace retary. * NEW SECRETARY CHOSEN, F, J, Slackfoid of Sandusky has rtt* C, been employed by the Xenia Cham her o f Commerce to succeed of $216/ Two suspects were seized. High wind blowing off shore saved several mlmttsr home* from flames which destroyed several Ashing shacks along the lake shore between Cedar Point, and Iiye Bench. John zallc, 17, Cleveland, commit­ ted suicide by shooting. Tingloy, who resigned to accept a . Coal operators believe there will be simitar position at Chicago Heights, mtio actlvity in the Hocking district 1 u \ until lake trade. opens in anrin*. PUBLIC SALE DATES. Friday, Jan, 23, O, A. Bobbins, 'Gforgfl IS, Arnold, Jan, < til lake tra , ope s i sp i g. Thousands of miners are working only part time. transformerAn the. boilerfobm o f tot YaryAtt Heating company’s plant at Toledb-' caused damage estimated at $150,000. 1 Akron attorneys Wifi contest the constitutionality of the Crabbe act. General George W. Goethals accept­ ed the invitation of Governor-elect Davis to visit Columbus for a confer­ ence relative to taking charge of the reorganization of the state highway department. Davis told him to come as soon as possible alter Jan. 10, General John C. Speaks was named grand marshal o f the Inauguration day parade, Jan. 10 at Columbus, His first act was to name as an aid Major G. A. Bamberger, Lancaster, for 40 years an aid on the staff of grand marshals of inauguration parades. Carl Wehbbld, 8, may ’die from a rifle bullet wound in 'h is skull, acci­ dentally inflicted when ho was in­ specting a 22-caliber rifle in the hands of Albert Morris, 14, at Uh- richsville. Burglars broke into the Hoily- ICrobn. company’s store at Lorain and stole $2,000 worth o f clothing. Ned W, Ilger, mayor of Mt. Ver­ non, pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and battery on Milan Irvine, hoarding house proprietor. The charge resulted from an alleged altercation over erection by Irvine of a “ spite fence,” ilger’e case was continued. As he hesitated when ordered to hold up his hands While on his way home in Columbus, Bernard G. Bech- dolt, 50, an Ohio penitentiary guard, was shot and probably fatally wound­ ed by two bandits, who escaped. George Blester, Engineer, was killed and eight persons were injured when an eastbound passenger train on the Big Four’ railroad was derailed near Ansonla."-Three passenger cars turned over. Charles Ghaddock, 83, fireman1on the Steubenville and Indiana train, which hauled, President Lincoln to his inauguration id 1861, died at ’the county infirmary at New Philadel­ phia. Mrs. Emily Van Derveer died' at her home In Hamilton bf general de­ bility, aged 32. She was the widow of General Ferdinand Van Derveer, a soldier of distinction in tho Mexican and civil wars, who died in 1892. El Criswell, collector for a chain of grocery stores at Cantoti, was . at­ tacked on the street, beaten, chloro­ formed and robbed of $1,000 in money and checks. Attorney Thotoas J. Duncan, former common plea judge and one of the oldest members o f the legal profes­ sion In Franklin county, died at his home in Columbus. X/eonard Househerg, 34, was shot and instantly killed near Mansfield When a rabbit knocked down and dis­ charged a guts that had been placed against a tree stump. Three men suffered Serious, bullet wounds at Lisbon and Nick Rodi, 24, is in jail charged with assault with intent to kill, Rodi, according to po­ lice, tried. ;o* single out Nick Feudel from a crowd' at a railroad station and shot two others as well. At Dayton a robber entered the city railway company’s barns, locked two men in a closet and escaped with $ 2 , 800 . A farmer from Coshocton county, who appeared before the state tax, commission last w.eek to oppose the reappraisemeht o f property ordered hy the state tax commission in- 61 counties, told in a graphic way why he objected to any increase in taxa-. tion. “ Last yeiir it took 484. bushels o f Com to pay my taxes,” he said. “ This 'year/ it took 4 440 -bushels,” ■Taxes had gone skyward while com had dropped 200 per cent. No won­ der farmers are complaining. — Gol- umbus Dispatch.' DID YOU GET YOURS? We see .that many persons have beCn getting .their income tax blanks which the Internal Revenue depart­ ment is mailing .out. These blanks must be filled out and sent in before March 15. I f you ,are single and your income''is $1000 you must make a re­ turn. If, yon are marriedand it ia more- than $2000 a . return must be made. Failure to receive blanks is no sab , „ _ . , _ _ ref tnay need them ip a short time. AUTO OWNER RESPONSIBLE- A far reaching decision o f the U. S, Supreme Court has been handed; down. It matters not whose automo­ bile is used for transporting liquor in an- illegal manner the machine must be confiscated. The machine may not belong to the one found guilty or was stolen. Under any, condition it must be confisticated. . CARRIE HAS A NEW JOB. The first meeting o f what is plan­ ned as the Ohio Anti-Tobacco League was held in Xenia, Thursday with M rs., Carrie Flatter as state secre­ tary.'The object is to organize for a five year campaign against tobacco. The speakers were State Superin­ tendent Vernon H .. Ricgel and Na­ tional Seijfretary Charles Filmne.- 1 LOWER FARES NEXT WEEK ‘ A round trip rate of one and one half fare fo r the round trip, min­ imum $1, has been authorized by the Central Passenger Association from points in Ohio to Columbus for Farmers’ Week at the Ohio State University from January 31 to February 4. You must have an identification certificate to get this fare and same can be had o f F. S. Prince, county agent, or E. H. Sniith secretary o f the County Farm Bu­ reau. Tickets will be good until Feb­ ruary 7. Dependent, members o f farmers can also have the reduced rates. JAMESTOWN SMALL POX. Jamestown has five families under quarentiiio and it is reported that tnero are some twenty or more per­ sons under quarantine with some five fully developed cases of small pox. It io whispered about that the operation of tho new health law was about the people spreading there was any action. Such was nev er the case under the old law with unsalaried officials. WILL USE COLLEGE GYM The College authorities have grant­ ed the use o f the Alford Gym to the High School fo r basket ball games when dates do not conflict for the college teams. Tlie gym floor in the new high school* building is a good as any in this section but the architect in draw ing the plans orily allowed for a crowd o f ten or fifteen spectators, Thdse who get seats in theflrst or second rows can see hut the others might aS Well be out in the street. This situation has kept down the at­ tendance to the high school games. FORMER RESIDENT GOVERNOR White hands us a copy o i luc jiiuiRi Iov?fl( Rcpublicsrif which gives a full Account of the inaugural address of lion. N, E« Kendall, who is now the new, governor of that state. Gov. Kendall is-a former cltt- o f this county and was horn on Kendall place near WilberitoteO. ine address is one of the strongest that we have ever read and the man­ ner in Which Gov. Kendall dealsL^dth state problems ensures a successful the The Who’s Who W h o ’s Who You may head the fiat some day. John D. Rockefeller was a clerk. Andrew .Carnegie was a telegraph, operator. H; H. Rogers, the Standard Oil multimillionaire, went into busi­ ness W ith$200, Lord Northcliffe was an pffice boy at a few shillings a week. Charles M. Schwab, at. seventeen years, was driving a grocery wagon fo r $2.50 a, week. < ■ * Frank W. Wodlworth started in business with $350 o f which $300 was borrowed money. * You have a better start than they had, „ Can you make as good a finish? ' ' ♦ * These six men started with nothing ex cep t' determination to work and save and invest. Their regular savings taken from meager salaries, with the interest earned enabled them to make profitable investments; ■ l * , . j • • - Their success wa’s pot due to inherited capital. I f Liberty Bond, War Savings, o r Thrift Club campaigns have started you to .saving, fo r your own sake, continue that practice. * Build up a Savings Account and keep it growing with regular weekly payments. This Bank Will add to your savings 4 per cent in­ terest compounded. j J Accumulate something fo r profitable mvestm entsi^t’s*ti^*Ura way to acquire wealth, . ' The Exchange Bank , CEDARVILLE, OHIO. R esou rces Over $500,000.00 Having sold my farm on the Columbus pike East of Cedarville, l will sell at Public Sale, on Saturday, January 29,1921 Commencing at 12:30 P, M., the following property: 2 Head of Horses 2 Consisting of one Bay marc in foal, 9 years old, weight 1900; One Roan mare in foal. 9 years old, weight 1700. 2 COWS Consisting of 1 Jersey 8 years old fresh in Aprils One Jersey 6 years old fresh in June.- 14 Head o f Hogs 14 Consisting of 1 Registered Duroc male hog 2 years old, paper* to ■ * follow; 13 shoats weighing 130 pounds. ■ Feed Feed 700 Bushels of 6om in Crib 150 Shocks of Fodder 1-2 Ton of Hay v . Farm Implements Consisting of I road wagon, flat bottom bed, { gravel bed, 1 Com King manure spreader, 1 single disc harrow, 1 drag harrow, 1 Imperial breaking plow, 1 Oliver cultivator, 1 com -planter, 1 mower, I self feeder for hogs, 1 grind stone, 1 hay carrier, rope fork and pulleys. SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 Kitchen cabinet, 1 bookcase and writing desk combined, 1 drop leaf table, rugs and bed stead and springs and other articles too numerots to mention, . TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF* SALE . G. E. ARNOLD WILSON & KRNNON, Auctioneers. I W. L. CLEMANS Rea l Es tate Ran fe« fo im . at my offlcs each Saturday *r reached hy flhasj* at my raatdance «ttdt «r6nin$. Office 36 PHONES ' Residence 2 - 12 $ C E D A R V IL L E , O H IO If YouNeedPrintingDropinAndSeeUs