The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

(fwpr -m PencilKo. 174 9m IWertjwiirBeefer nwtaiattweawfoe <,■■*■ . EAGLE »BK\DQ m m M m u c h * c o m p a n y , n e w y q r k JANUARY FURSALE NOW GOING ON High gradt Fur Coats, Coatees, Capes, Scarfs, Muffs and Cheaters at; x o f f Tim c»a save real money by purchasing here now, Po Not Miss This Rare Opportunity. Second Floor, Arcue Bldg, Springfield, Ohio. '4 ' ‘ B.'-k. 100 % S a f e t y — Dollars that represent the earnings and savings of years are worthy o f thej&cat Security obtainable. It is the policy o f this Association to provide a standard*of Security—-fhat will b,e a source.of constant satisfaction—especially during a period Of readjustment atfd falling prices, • S ty fa D i v i d e n d s — •-••y / * The rate of. dividend on our accounts is at­ tractive without being abnormal. . During the last six months the increase in the rate o f interest charged bn loans has averaged slightly less than V »%-~so that the increase in, the Dividend rate more than covers' thf in­ creased earnings, ‘ For the last three months our deposits, have in­ creased steadily.at the rate of over $20,000.09 a week—and Seven Millions of Dollars .now par­ ticipate in our “ 100 % Sa?ey~ 5 &% Dividends” *- Gem. .City B u l i f i l n g a n d L o a n A s s ’ n - RESOURCES 7 MILLIONS 6 N.Main, Dayton Th* Cedarvilk Herald M b M » * EDITOR Entered *fe tb* Port c*ce* C#d*r- ville, p „ October *l,; fo >L « Meond . idaMlmrtt-ifVr c I FRIDAY, JANUARY U, 1921 THE CIRCUS IS OVER. The president of one of the largest industries in a near-by town called all the heads of departments into con­ sultation the other day for a confer-, ance regarding plana for the new year. ♦‘Well, boys," he began, “the circus is over and wo must, get down to work. The easy money, big profits and. care­ less spending have reached the inev­ itable end. Thetide has turned and the idrift is now back to normal. You have j all had a good .time, but you must Jay |aside the silk shirts and don the over- *all* once more. 1921 means longer hours end less pay, but your dollar will go farther for the things you really need. We shall expect everyone of you- to play less and work move The circus, is over." It was a hard* headed business man 'of long exper­ ience who made these remarks and it will be Well for all of us to heed what he said. What is true inits application to the workers and citizens of the larger city in which this man’s plant is located Is also true of this or any other town, large or small. Our people must realize .that “ the circus is over" and that it" is time to go back home and get down to business* We cannot'say" that t£e pople here as a rule have been wasteful unless it be in a very few cases. We have not been so lavish as the city laborer that bought every thing in sight. It is true that we havo all spent our money freely but our financial institutions show that many of our people have saved part of their money. The man who laid something by Can wait until business conditions improve so" that he ’ may have lahbr again, The thoughtless young spendthrift has many sorry days ahead. The day of joy-riding is.,past and we have come to the time where in the dancer*must pay the fiddler. ■ ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Prices Entirely In Keeping With The Times Costs Have Been Forgotten RUGS A lot of 9x12 Wool and Fibre Rugs at at Half Price . j 9x12 Grass Rugs n o w . .$15,75 $37,50 Tapestry Rugs now ,.................. $24,00 $55.00 Tapestry Rugs n o w , . $ 3 8 . p O $65.00 Axminister Rugs now.*........ .. .$41.00 $75 and $85 Axminster Rugs now, . . . . .$54.00 $95.00 Axmmster Rugs now. . . . . . . . . ,$70.00 $100 Body Brussels Rugs n o w , .$67.50 ’ $135.00 Royal Wilton now*.. . . . , ...........$97.50 $95 Royal French Wilton how . . . . . . . .$115,00 AUOdd Sized Rugs also Reduced. LINOLEUM .85c Felt Base Goods, , , . « . » « . « , •,. •. •«, 65c $1,00 Felt Base Goods. .80c' $1.40 Genuine Cork., ............ .$1.10 $1.60 Genuine’ Cork., .................... ,$1.25 Inlaid Linoleum and wiJe goods at very special prices, . Laid free of charge, excepting small bath rooms* BANK STATEMENT Reoprt of the, Condition of The Ex­ change Bank, Cedarvjlle.-in the State of Ohio,. at the close of business on December 31,1920. RESOURCES Loans on Real Estate----- $ 32,445.00 Loaha- on Collateral ____ 23,670.00 Other.Loans and Discounts 410,510.40 Overdrafts _______ _ 482.9Q U. S. Bonds'and Securities 4,420.90 State;1County and Municipal J Bonds w -'— ____ 12,317.50 Bariking.House and' Lot „ 34,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures-,—„ 4,550.00 Due from Reserve Banks and ' cash in vault „ 66,820,07 Exchanges, for clearing — 6,100.51 U. S. Revenue Stamps ___ - 179.00 Total--------_______ $594,496.28 l iab il it ies Capital Stock paid in ——$ 50,000.00 Surplus Fund —___ -— 25,000.00 Undivided Profits less Expenses Interest and Taxes paid— 124.09 Individual Deposits subject to; check —— 255,334.23 Demand Certificates Deposit 19,789.04 Due to Bank and Bankers . 344.54 Dividends Unpaid_______ 2,000.00 Time Certificates Deposit 23,299.37 Savings Deposits - ___ — 141,769.85 Special Deposits 4.—*4*-*■»■*- 24,835,16 Notes andBills Bediscounted 52,000.00 Total________________ $594,496.28 State of Ohio, County of Greene, as: I, O. L. Smith, Cashier o f the above named The Exchange Bank of: Ced- arville, Ohio, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. O. L. Smith, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of January, 1921, Andrew Jackson; Notary Public. Directors:- Geo. W. Rife, M. I. Marsh G, E. Jobe. For Sale:- White Plymouth "Rock cockerels. Heavy bone type. Call on Citizens phone, Xenia, 14-803. 3t Roy Miller, GravesCloakHouse 17 South Fountain Ave. Springfield, Ohio Our Winter Clearance Sale Now Going On i * We have only two sales each year—a winter Clearance Sale and a summer Clearance Sale Everybody knows that when we announce a sale, it is a real Simon-pure unadulterated said. Curtain. Nets and Curtain by the Pair ; 2 5 % ' Reduction CRETONNES A Beautiful Line at 25 Per Cent Reduction FURNITURE > > . ] } * „ * 1 > 25% ' Reduction on any Furniture in our stjek. ,Some few pieces at. greater reduction than this, > ' Our goods are priced for this sale considerably lower than they will he in the spring for they are mueh lower than today’s wholesale market prices would warrant. But our January Sales hate always been money saving events for our customers and we do not'intend that this year will be a n exception.. , * ■ Keep in mind the O. A. Dobbins sale of Hampshire, sows at the Cen­ tral garage on Friday Jan, 28. This ‘sale will attract many opt-of town buyers as Mr* Bobbins has built "up quite a reputation’ as a -Hampshire breeder. Mrs, .J, FI Nash *ot Dayton, eiiter- tained a number of ladies last Thurs­ day, houoriug her sister, Miss Fan­ nie Tonkinaon, who soon becomes the bride of Mr. Charles Watkins. Several 1 contests Were held; Mrs. J. W, John-I son of this place winning the prise of salt and pepper shakers, which she presented to the bride-to-be. Mrs. L. A. Hamer hear Xenia entertained on Wednesday at a thimble party and Mrs. Hurry Waddle’' of Springfield on Thursday afternoon. Prof, John Orr Stewart, wife and son of Piqua, Spent the week-end with Dr, and Mrs. J. O. Stewart. James Bailey/aged 58, died last Friday night following a stroke of paralysis. The deceased was bom in R ob * county but has lived here for many years. He was constable of the township a the time.of his death and had been nrnrshai o f the village a few years back, Besides the wife the deceased h t survived by two dau­ ghters Mrs. Orville Bridgman of Xenia and Mrs, .Frank Judy o f this place and five sons: Pearl, Oscar, James, Jess and Herman’, Burial took place north o f town, Monday. Frank Johnson, who has spent his entire life in the Peoples and Drov­ ers bank at Washington C. H. has been voted a pension by that institu­ tion, half of his present salary for life, * Rev. W. W. Iliff of Erie, Pa„ is hare on a short visit with his mother, Mrs. Louisa Iliff and other relatives. * Pitchin lias arranged, for a fox drive January 19. i ' The Selma Farmers" will bo held Friday and January 22 and 29. Institute Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Wilson of Washington C, H, and Mr and Mrs. Bett Taylor of Detroit, Mich., spent Sabbath with Henry Truesdale. Henry Truesdaye and daughter, Ruth, who have been visiting rela­ tives in Kokomo, Ind., have returned home. THE U N I V E R S A L CAR THE FORD ROADSTER A wonderful servant, for pleasure, and- for business. And we hope now that orders canbe delievred that you will take up the ma.tter with the local dealer. f DO not forget Whenever you think of Ford cars, to remember .that in the dependable, thorough and satisfactory “FORD AFTER SERVICE that is expressed by more than seven hun­ dred -thousand garages scattered over the United States, that there is one right near you, no matter where you live, and whereever there is one there is assurance o£ reliable, eco­ nomical, prompt and efficient Ford service, Where nothing but genuine Ford-wade parts are used. Let us have your order as early as possible, to be fair to your self as well as fair to us, . A . MURDOCK AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE FORDSON We wish to express our sincere thanks to those who assisted us dur­ ing*the sickness and death of husband and father. Also for the beautiful floral offerings, Mrs. James Bailey and fam ily NOTCIE TO STOCKHOLDERS “ Stockholders of comon Stock of The Ralston Steel Car Company are reqhestetl to communicate with the undersigned,council for the estate of late Joseph S. Ralston, for informa­ tion of interest, . (8t) Clarence M. Wetum, Huntington Bank Bldg,, Columbus, >0 * * * * * * LOCAL AKB * * * * * * Go to Jamestown Satil noon and attend the pi! kind* of food by The Gjj ____ Far Bale;- I have iwo| joewa horses for sale, old, other, 19, J| The Ohfo State Univ nearly four millkm doll* state for new building*. Deyfoa has a “Hard Club." Evidently Xenii hen** o f suajh, Rfes Lai* Henderson Zanesville Friday, aftei vacation at home. Charles Owen* was an visitors’iq Columtmy, Me inauguration, The receiver of the tV Creamery Co,, sold a 11 belonging to the compan The men of Springfk have pledged themselves use of profane language, to this end might he prac community. - Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Sn ghter, Louisa, were in < the inauguration. -f----- 1 . •:'..'*lrf-W»"i'irft4|— -T 1 Have started a dray and would like to have some of your businww. •, Ahykind of drayitig don# promptly, Leave order at Th# Farmers" Grainj* Co. John Moor*. * EYES y :Examined Correctlyj Glaaeea Fitted* , AT MODERATE PRICES iTIFFANV’S IOptical Department MOpsa Evsainss by Appolntmtat it I w. L. CLEMANS R e a l E s t a t e * «m b* foun. at my offle# mah Saturday or rsachod W at my rostdanca #ach •vendug.' ♦ '* -* *—. -OMoaJ* *WON»S RssidSnoa 2-122 GEDARVILLE, OHIO Koep Boot Suttoni On. Taka a common shoe lace,"make'a hole lit the kid of the hoot large enough to take the eye of each but- >!i‘ t- whh1 ton. ' f •>«-» the should ’.te - w »nd si-■ . h tl. j eyes of tee buttons, fastening it at each end with «s ibu a knot as po#* albfo . “Hyphenated Amorloana."' It is claimed that the term “hyphen* abed Americans" dates prior" to the yc -i' 1876 «v> i j i,.. it .,v frr**,*ity *ed it '-.I '«><•>.(: t nf iti . , te toiylsm Which objected tO the nation* widecelebrationwhichtookplacethat W - ■. . Lay aside,a small today andget on Liberty Bells to s your spare changl Gall your at Sale on Sati gains for thl Child Made of goal Sizes 4 ro 12 jj -urday only. Ui Ladies’ anc one or two pi| C i Unbleac Light Weigh! Medium Weil Good Weigh{ Buy-i AUTO Less 25 Brussels! 1 LotJ Bungalow $1,65 Satu| material SILK 33 1- OUR . I