The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

• * # # ft * • LOCAL AND PERSONAL^ * * ♦ # * • * * * * Now Is the time to * eil your old nena' W in ,Marshall. Deputy Sheriffs Birch and Day of X enu s were in town Wednesday oh * bugmess trip in their line of duty! Tea Satur­ day aitauoon a t the U. F» parsonage p ! § K £ y 6 Ladiea’ Aid O t t o f ? i! # * # P t f S a U i * 5 h u h milch i s good Delame Ewes .and 15 lambs; * flock o f Buff. Orphington chickens, pure bred. J . M. Auld! Notice:. The Northup Hatchery will start about het>, 8 , Get your or- ?e 5 * jn for baby chicks and custom batching as early as possible. C. L, Northup., y i1T)j iti*1>f^pM^ilftllltiiiTiiriii:illI fltfi fr-, •,- r r r f f it lT f f rm w B^ nTO^Mr* / n4 Mra- Wilbur Cool- j L S L Wednesdl*y» * ?°n, A son and daughter now grace this home. has been on the sick list this week suffering with something like tonsolitis. David Dixon has the past week,. been quite ill W e are having an epidemic of mumps m the public schools, The Wing Seed, Company, Urbana, one of the eldest concerns in this sec­ tion of the state has been placed un- ibili der receivership with $200,000. lia ties of A. Z. Smith, W- H , Barber and M. C, Nagley were elected directors of the Cedarville Buildin " ~ sociation a t the annual urday evening. & Loan As- election Sat- Mrs. William Hopping received word Wednesday that heir mother near Farmland, Ind., and had been seriously burned. Mrs. Hopping left immediately for Farmland. Harry Owens, who has been visit-: ing his parents,! received word yes­ terday to come to Detroit a t once as . the Ford Motor Co.' was' to resume operation. Mr,; Owens is an inspector in the plant. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the TJ. V . church will give a Lincoln Tea on Saturday afternoon at the home of i ' Mrs. J , P . White. The college students will have charge of the services a t the U. P. church Sabbath evening. The ser­ mon will be delivered by Mr, Gavin Riley of the R, p , seminary. Poultry is now bringing a ’ good price, We will need all we can get, > Wm. Marshall. The fourth number fon the Lecture Course comes Tuesday, February 22. It is the lecture on ‘‘America a t the Crossraods” by E rnest C. Mdbley, per man laturda preacher, lawyer and newspa * th e plat will be open on S t y, February 19. Aamission 50 cents. No war tax. No lover . of good music should miss the song ren tal of Miss F ran ­ ceses Kaspar Lawson next Monday evening in the opera house. Admis­ sion only 35 cents. No war tax. ■ CaR when you have poultry to sell, We will call for any amount, Wm. Marshall. r Salesman ^Wanted to solicit orders io r lubricating oils, greases' and P a in ts . Salary o r- Commission. Ad- aress THE LENNOX OIL & PAINT CO., Cleveland, O. Word from Robert Bird, who was operated upon Monday a t the Me Clellan hospital fo r mastoid trouble, is. not encouraging to family and friends. His condition is regarded very critical.* as Lee Shroades, who purchased the C. Ci Weimer place on the Barber road, some time ago, expects to move tb the country about the first of the month. j I t is not often that Cedarville peo­ ple have the opportunity of .hearing the best in music. Mra. Franceska' Kaspar Lawson puts on a program, of popular and clasical music that is highly praised wherever she goes. Opera House, Monday, February 14,‘ 85 cents. No war tax. The plat for Madame Francesca Karpar Lawson’s song recital will be open all day Saturday and Monday. The concert is to be given Monday evening a t 8 o’clock in the opera house. Admission 35 cents, : no war tax. ■ Fob Sale:- Ford t ton truck with stock racks, new tires, in good con­ dition. Call phone No. 68. Cedarville. Ohio. Fair Grounds Xenia a t 12:30 o’clock ; Wednesday, Feb. 16, 1921 39 Sows and the best Boar in the county weigh­ ing 1070 lbs. Request catalogue of E. E. FINNEY, Cedarville, Ohio. TOMLINSON’S Public Sale! *I have given up the farms I have been repting and will sell everything that is in them a t may Sale Barn a t the West Corporation ilne of James­ town, Ohio, on Thursday, Feb. 17, 1921 Commencing a t 10:30j sharp, as we have a large amount of property to sell. 2 0 Head of Horses 2 0 Consisting of some of the* best Farm Mares and Geldings you will find anywhere. Some well Mated Teams. Gray Gelding, wt. 1650, as good as lives. Fancy 5 year old road horse, double gaited and lots of ,speed. . 2 0 Head of Cattle 2 0 5 e x tra good gresh Cows, 2 Holsteins, 3 Jerseys, 4 to freshen soon, 3 ex­ tr a good Shorthorn cows with, large calves by side. 2 yearling Short­ horn Heifers, wt. 800. 5 Shorthorn Heifers w t 500. 1 Shorthorn Bull. 122 Head of Hogs 122 20 good Brood Sows to farrow in March. 100 good feeding Shoats. Big Eype Poland China Boar. Red Boar. PEED__90 tons good mixed hay, baled; 2 cars of threshed hay, baled; balance loose. Some pure Timothy, some mixed, some pure clover. Several bushels of good Timothy seed, B ag .o f fine Clover Seed. MEAT—A lot of Meat and Lard 4 Dozen fine Chickens. Several bags of Pop Corn. Several Hog Boxes. A large amount of lum­ ber, good fo r building farm sheds or ahy other out buildings. Will be offered in any amount to suit the buyer. f a r m i n g i m p l e m e n t s of which are new. 2 wagons with box beds. New Corn Planter. New1 b and Single Discs. New John Deere two row Cultivator. 6 one row itors. 2 Drag Harrows, 2 Gang Plows. 2 new John Deere ’Sulkies. S ng Breaking Plows. Top Buggy Pheaton in fine condition. HARNESS— 16 sides. Set Buggy Harness, of small tools and other articles used op a farm , to numerous to T e r m s m a d e k n o w n o n d a y o f s a l e J . W . TOMLINSON ioneer^Col. A. A.-Hutslar and Col, Cadrl Taylor, ks—C. M. Ritcnour and Harry Hopkins. " Lunch fey the Church People. SHER IFF tAN i)S CHICKENS: SEARCH D. S, ERVIN FARM FOR CORN JU ICE PLANT, , Leave it to Sheriff Funderburg and his twoduties, George Birch and Joe Day, and they’ll get ’em. Sheriff Funderburg and his force landed Charles Morgan and C, Brit- tenham early Thursday morning a t Banner Morgan’s, who lives on the D. S. Ervin farm west of twon. The sheriff has been laying fo r chicken thieves for several days. He wainted until the time was ripe. He traced Morgan over territory around Yellow Springs and finally landed him a t the home of his brother, which has been under the eye of the officials for some time. . • When the officers made the raid they found Charles. Morgan and C. Frittenham, asleep on the kitchen floor a t the brother’s and between them ,were three sacks of fine blood­ ed , chickens, 17 in all. The crower had a major hog ring around its leg •which will make it easy for the own­ er to identify, Charles Morgan has been a prom ment figure in police circles in this section for some years.. Charles Mor­ gan was brought to town and locked up while Brittenham was s taken to Xenia and placed in the county jail. We understand another Xenia . man has since been placed under arrest in connection with the case. ... H has been tipped for some time that a still was m operation on .the Ervin farm. ■ The officers claim to have information th a t caused them to make the raid in an effort to lo­ cate the still. W ith‘the aid of Prosecutor Ken- nethr Williamson who had a» search warrant sworn out before Squire •ones the officials made the search but failed to locate anything. ,, I t is the belief of the officers that the presence of the Deputy Sheriffs m town the day before cause the coot legging crowd to get suspicious ind everything was placed in the clear.. NOTICE 1 * After invoicing we find we have loads of bargains to offer. 285 men’s fine overcoats, 143 young men’s ov- vercoats a t half price. 218 men’s fine suits, boys clothing and all furnish­ ings a t 1-2 to 1-3 off. Great bargains in the shoe department for men, boys women and children. Dress and work shoes, felt and rubber boots, all go at ;prices below the market, Don’t wait but come a t once to C. A. Kel- ble’s, .17-19 W. Main sf., Xenia. George Robinson, aged colored ci­ tizen. has ben sent to the Dayton State Hospital by theProbate Court. Farm Wanted:- I waht to hear from party having farm fo r sale. Give price and description. B. B. Howard, Champaign, 111, •' Charles Turner haB been granted a pension of $30 a month to be paid by the. International Bricklayers’ union. This will be paid for life as Mr. Turner has been retired owing to' having been a member of the union in good Standing fo r twenty-five years. A t his death the widow will receive $300 and .the pension of $30 a month her life time. V The plat fo r Franceska Kaspar Lawson’s song recital will open next Tuesday. The concert will be held Monday, February 14 in the opera house. No’ lover of good music should miss this. Admission 35 cents. No war tax. ; V, Doyou know »u can roll Her Ide* of it. Myra had hoard much about broths! **That last tiling you sent in wai good," sold nn editor, “We all on­ er’s being cross oh account of catting . Jt very much " “Well fn that teeth, and appreciating the honor qf , » said Um vouthfu! noet “I Sk a hl»lmr ftllnura,! fn „ ..ch Mu rm romM .lo- . 88,(1 J e m im a p o e t, l ta k e being allowed to push his perambula' tor in front of the house she was quite prepared to answer an Inquir­ ing womnn as to his crying, which she did thus: “Me thinks hlm’s got a mad on, but maybe It’s ’cause blm’a hatchln’ teef.’f back what I said in the letter 1 wrote to you yesterday about my determina­ tion never to send you any of my work again, I wrote It In a moment of irritation." The editor alowly shook his head, “Don't do that," he mur­ mured ; “that letter la what 1 referred toj" Many Words in $ma!l Space. A wonderful example of microscop­ ic writing Is the work of a Canadian, who succeeded in transcribing rFran- | cols Copee’s novel, of “Henriette,” containing over 19,000 words, on the back of an ordinary cabinet photo­ graph. GENUINE ’ Andrew E li Small, aged 78, died Monday morning a t the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. R, Hatley in Springfield. The deceased was a bro; ther of Mrs. Louisa M. lliff of this place and' resided here many years. His .wife was formerly Miss Martha McMillan who died in 1893. The de­ ceased was a member of the 12th O. V. I, in the Civil War. He-is survived by his sister and three children, Mrs. Harley and Lester Small of Spring- field and Mrs. William Hyatt of U r­ bana. The funeral took place in Sprinfield Tuesday, burial a t Massies Greek cemetery. * The Research dlub and about the same number of friends were enter­ tained a t the home of Mrs. C. M. Crouse Thursday 'afternoon last. Most excellent papers by Mrs, J . M. Auld on 'Education of Ohio compared with “Schools of. other States” and “Educational Value of Moving Pic­ tures” by Mrs. J . E . Hastings. Re­ sponse to roll call was given by nam­ ing an educator. Miss Mayme Tre- Der gave a most excellent reading “Uncle Hiram”, also “The Lessons in Delsarty”, which were very much - - — The hostess was assist-' in her hospitality by Misses Tre- ber. and Bertha Townsley of Wash­ ington C. H. Softening Hides. There are two simple ways of soft­ ening leather and raw skins. One ia to rub in thoroughly neat’s foot oil. Another way Is to dissolve three ounces of alum, seven ounces of salt end one and one-half ounces saleratus In sufficient liot rain water to saturate the skin. When cool enough not to scald the hands soak the skin in It for 12 Jjours; wring out and hang up to dry. When dry repeat this opera­ tion two o r ’three times until the skin is sufficiently soft. Movements of insects. Insects do not steer by shifting the abdomen from side to side, as has been supposed, but by pressure from changing the angle and force of the wing beats. This Is the conclusion of Dr. F , Stellwaag, of the University of Erlangen* who has succeeded In mak­ ing Close observation of thd flights of dragon flies, bees and other In­ sects, by means - of light passing though a'sliuttered slit Direction was Changed without abdomen movement Expected Usual Division. I have two nephews, who were s* near the same age they were always given duplicate presents. For in­ stance, if one were given a drum, the other was given one exactly like i t One day their mother presented them with twin sisters. One of my nephews, after standing and looking at them for some time said, “Mother, which one do 1 g e tr’—Exchange. The Oligarchy of Art. “Ten thousand francs for that old picture) . . . I couid understand it, of course, If you were offering # modem painting—with oil at Its pres* ent price. But In the eighteenth cen­ tury oil wasn’t worth more than 4 •oss a gallon!”—Le Pole Mete, Paris. B ull D urham TOBACCO Not Up to Scratch. "1 have been knocked down twice by the sume bus, ‘ but fortunately have sustained no serious Injury," stated a plaintiff nt a London police court the other day, The bus In question, we understand, will be given one more try, and In tjie event of failure will be debarred from all further contests of optimist has to be a mighty good act- the same nature.—Punch, b B ( Dangerous Alarm Clock. To prevent oversleeping, and .thua j risking the loss of their employment^ J jthp mail carriers of Morocco resort to a unlqiK aud perilous* scheme. They tie. a string to one foot, and, aB .they know how long a yard or two will burn, they regulate the length of the ! string by the time they have to sleep. They light the string, which burn* slowly, and, when the fire comes, to their foot, they are painfully remind­ ed that It Is time to arise. i Jud Tunklna. “There are times,” said Jud Tun- kins, “when a man who vposes as an C IG A R E T T E No olgarotte has the same dellolpu/s flavor a s .Lucky Strike, JBisoauso Lucky Strike is the toasted cigarette* THE HOME OF BUTTERICK PATTERNS O s THE ADVANCE SALE OF NEW SPRING SUITS • i , •'* , . . f-■ •• For Women, Small Women and Misses ' Bought during the manufacturer's dul period ders without profit so he could keep his plant the demand comes, he we will and must ask a for the price! High-Grage Tricotine Suits Purchased at an Un- nsual Price Concession* and Offered Tomorrow at a Price that assures Re­ markable savings. Models for business, traveling, sports, college or any general wear—at a price that should interest all. , when he needed business and was glad to take or- running and hold his organization. Later, when profit; therefore those Suits cannot be duplicated 20 Different, New Spring Models — Demi-Tailored, Embroidered or Bead Trimmed All the Ncwes^ Boxy and Ripple Effects/ as well as More Conservative Styles. Sojremarkable are the values offered in this great sate 'the. impor­ tance of an Early Selection cannot be oVer-cmphasized. It Has Been Years Since . S ' Dresses Like These Have Been Offered at...$l5 New Spring Dresses in Satins, Crepe Meteors and W ool Jersey * * $ 15 r° ° Remarkable indsed are these new dresses in spring, 1921 styles. Remarkable in quality, m the character of models, and above all, in the extremely low price. There will be a great t ush for these dresses. They ate as smart as can be. Little need be said about the values as women expect the unusual here and these eresses at $15 are unusual. One may choose with assurance. Fine range of color* and size. A t 8;30 tomorrow the salt begins. OTHER DRESSES FROM $ 1 5 .0 0 TO $ 9 5 .0 0 Springfield, Ohio Springfield, Ohio I