The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

£ tttRMMM # # • • # • ' # * * * m u m m m m * * # * * # * • # # Foe Sales- A small $*# im&u Maty G. MeCorlcaH The finsralW statement o f The Ex­ change Bank appear* ia t}jl* iian#. Hiss Maude Merger of Jamestown, spent tba woek-and with Dr. end Mrs. 0, P. Ellas. For Sale:* Abouv 40 htwhaif of timothy seed. N. P, Ewbank, phone. For the beat Laundry work see or call Roger Stormont, Western Cream­ ery. . Come toi the R. P. church .and .se® the relics on display Tuesday, Sept. 20th. See the antique as well as the new dftslgns in quilts at the R, P, church, Tuesday, Sept. 20. For Sale:-* Cole Ail Tight heater in good condition, P. M. Gillilan, Notice:- Hunters are warned not hunt with dog or gun. on C. F . Marshall’s farm. ’ ' ' • - ■ ■ ■ ^ Miss Helen Stewart left last Thurs­ day for New R.eigel, 0 ., where she was elected principal o f the high school a t that place. . . Miss Wilmah Spehcer* will iw>t .teach this year hut will enter the 0 . S. U. next week for advanced work. County Engineer Davis was in town Wednesday establishing a grade for sidewalk and gutter art" Bridge street for W- J. Tarbox. Mizpah Bible class o f the R. P, church will give a quilt exhibit in the church parlors Tuesday, Sept. 20. Ad­ mission 10c. Afternoon and evening. I have buyers for—-Two improved farms about 75 acres, godtl buildings, one farm about 150 acres, one small place, about 15 acres. J. G. McCorkcll. ’A union meeting was bold at the R. P. church Sabbath evening for praise and thanksgiving over the suc­ cess o f the endowment campaign for the colIegei-Dr, J, Alviff Orr Of Pitts­ burgh was. the principal' speaker while President McChesney, Dr. Marsh and G, Ft. Hartman made talks. - S. C. Wright was chairman o f the meeting. Mrs. C. Jf.] Bowlus o f Springfield was calling on Mr. and Mrs. C- E. Turner, Wednesday afternoon. The following young people motor­ ed down: from Springfield Wednes­ day evening and were entertained by Mr.- and Mrs; C.- E. Turner: Misses Cleona Kyle and Reva. Monon and Henry M. Daniels and Walter Monon. The infant child Of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Webb, who reside on the G. H. Creswell farm died, Tuesday and the funeral was held from H . A. Barr residence yesterday afternoon. Rev. W. P» Herrimah conducted the ser­ vices. - The squirrel law, went into effect esterday and goes out Oct. 20 . ■ u 50gsggcigarettes for 10 c from ; one sack of GENUINE Buu" DURHAM TOBACCO Wewant you to have the heat paper for "BULL.” So nowyouoan receive wttheeohpaokageabook at *4 leave* of U lU .*- tfte yery flneat oigarette paper. In the world. A t a meeting pf the Board of Trus­ tees o f - the college< Saturday it was decided to continue the campaign for endowment and buildings until the fu ll $20,000 vvas secured, The com­ mittee to' look after this work is composed o f Dr. McChesney, J". C, Townsley, W . C. Iliffe, M. I. Marsh, W. L. Clemans, Dr. J, P. White, Ed, Dean, S /X * Wright, Clayton McMil­ lan, G. H. Hartman. It was the opinion o f the board members that the college will live or die in Cedar­ ville, all depending on the success of the campaign. The committee’ on building, plans is: Marsh, Hartman, Iliffe, Smith apd. Conley, Xenia-Presbytery was held at the U. P, church in Clifton. The opening session was Monday evening and the concluding sessions, Tuesday, The ladies o f the church served dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hanna, north o f Clifton, whose house was destroyed by fire last winter, have moved into the Stewart house on an 'adjoining farm. The Christian Endeavor Society of the R . P. church gave a reception to the new students, as well as the old who have returned to college.. “ last Friday' evening. , A cablegram was received yester­ day stating that Rev. J. Mills Taylor and Fred C. McMillan had arrived safely at Port Said, Egypt. , They ate representing the Foreign Mission Board o f the U. P. church and are out looking after the progress o f the work. . Mrs. M a ryL . Andrews, . who re­ sides on .the Scarborough farm was given a surprise on Sunday when a number-of friends called to spend the ;day. Among- those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKinney and Miss' Lor§na Mansfield,- Miss Cleo Jones from Xenia; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Andrews o f this place. The party took Well filled baskets and . enjoyed a pichic dinner. ' 66 Big Type Poland Chinas £ will sell at public sale on my farm 2 1-2 miles east o f Cedarville 1 Saturday, Sept. 2 4 , 1921 Commencing at 12:30 66 HEAD: 30- 20 - -HEAD YEARLING SOWS—— r30 — HEAD SPRING GILTS— — 20 16--------- HEAD BOARS--------- 16 E. E. FINNEY NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY POLAND CHINAS AUTO TURNS OYER ON THE CLIFTON PIKE. A new Ford touring car was over­ turned on the Clifton pike before noon yesterday that resulted in three men being injured, . The car was owned and driven by Waype Wilder, representing The Col­ umbus Grocery Co. He was accom­ panied by D. L» Stephens o f Spring- field. In coming through Clifton they picked up C. M. Crouse o f this place who had gone oyer in the morning on the bus. When near the old school house on J. E. Kyle’s farm, the auto suddenly left the road, struck a tele­ phone pole and turned over with the men under neath. The only eye wit­ ness was Burton Turner, who was in a field a hundred feet away. Mr. Turner summoned Mr. Kyle and. other ..aid and relaased.tha.meru . Mr. Wilder was probably hurt the worst as he suffered,1’* bruised cheBt and bruiaes on the face and over the eye. He was taken to th? Springfield city, hospital. ' Mr. Stephenson was only stunned, O. M. Crouse was brought home in H, Bates machine that happened along and was uncon­ scious when taken into the house, He rallied afterwards. He suffered * blow on the back of the peck and al­ so on the left arm. Dr, Marsh looked after the Spring- field men while Dr. Stewart cared for Mr. Crouse. There were no other machines in sight and it is thought thatMr. Wilder in turning around to say something to Mr, Crouse, who was in the rear seat, lost control o f the. machine and it went into the ditch. Liquor Causes Auto Accident The village was somewhat disturbed Monday when what was suspicious characters parked .their automobile near the new bank'building and pro­ ceeded to parade about the place in ah unusual manner. Assistant Cashier Tindall, noticed the queer actions o f the men and with out taking any chances threw on all the safety devices for. protection, rather than fake any chances on what the strangers might do. It developed that the leader o f the crowd was the plasterer that had worked on the building but their in­ toxicated condition was enough to arouse the suspicion o f anyone. Before the officers could he Secured the men proceeded by way o f the Columbus pike to Xenia. When west o f town their .automobile collided with one belonging to a Mr. McMil­ lan o f Columbus. Sheriff Funderhurg had been noti­ fied but before he could reach ,this place the accident had happened. Mr, McMillan stated that he was off the road as fa r an he cotild get but the other machine took right o f way. Mrs* McMillan received several cuts while the husband was uninjured. Their Ford car ,was badly damaged. The Sheriff took the men in charge and they WerecharFeOrith disorder­ ly and given a fine,and costs amount­ ing to $27.85 each for four o f them, while James McGuire, the plasterej. was fined $50 and costs and " six: months. The days were suspended on condition that he have the McMillan machine repaired in good condition. McGuire was placed under aireat last spring by Sheriff Funderhurg for driving an auto while intoxicated. Ft is said he brought the men down from Springfi '.Id to show them the hank building. . PUBLIC SALE DATES. Harry Townsley, Friday, Sept. 23. E«. E. Finney, Sept. 24, Saturday, Big Type Poland Chinas. L. C. TitUo, Monday and Wednes­ day, Sept *19 and 21. Mott & Rakestraw, Friday, Sept 30 on the Rakestraw farm, Big Type Poland China hogs. B. C. Watt & Son, Duroc sale, Wed­ nesday, Nov. 2. L. R. Fawley, manager o f the Far­ mers’ Grain Co., moved into the Mur­ dock property on South Main this week. The house has just been re­ modeled. School Days Are Here ' t . So isou r complete stock Of School Clothing and Shoes at iow*:* prices Boys* Knee Pants Suits. /. *. .$5.98, $6.49, $7.98, $8.49, $9.98, $10.98 Best Make* K n i o P a n t s . * 7 0 c , 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.30 Young Men's Long Pants, Nobby Suits.............. ..$18.50, $19.75, $22,50, $24.90 Skirts, Ties, Belts, Hosiery, Underwear Pants, Sweaters. Lowest Prices on good Solid School Shoes fer Girls and Boys. Bargaios on Slippers, Oxfords and Tennis Shoes, DON’T MISS OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT AND CLOTHING DEPARTMENT C . A . Kelble’s “*?!o*hlw 1749 WestMataStreet, and Shoe Store Xeaia, Ohio To Our Friends and Patrons: ■ % Y ou are cordially invited to inspect our new banking home on day of the opening, Saturday, September 24, 1921 It is planned to mike this a day to be remembered in Ced&rvilje. In our welcome we want to impress all our citizens with the thought that this is their hank— their financial home. Your presence will be appreciated, ■ Come your self, and bring your family and friends r I The Exchange Bank One P. M . to Eleven P . M. Cedarville, O h io Mrs. Wi L . Marshall and son, Al­ fred, . of Columbus were guests o f Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Watt the first o f the week. Prof. R. Cecil Bums returns to Washington, D. C.*this week to take up his school duties. Waiter Huffman, who has been spending two weeks at liome will re­ turn to Cincinnati next week. He is in the Government vocational school in that city. Read Kelble’s ad on this page as to bargains in school shoes and clothing. 17-19 W. Main, Xenia. ~ - : ■ Harry Townsley will hold * public sale next Friday. His ad tells you all about it.- Mr. and .Mrs. James A. Gray o f Pittsburg, Pa., are visiting at the home o f the former’s mother, Mrs. Belle Gray. Get your clothing and shoes for the school children at Kelble’s, 17-19, W. Main, St., Xenia. A fine assortment to select from. City Without Windows. Oat in the desei^r o f Arabia, fire days by caravan from Bagdad, stands the holy city of Nejef, and In tho whole o f the town of nearly 100,000 people there is hardly a house with windows. Also, beneath many homes are immense "serdabs," or caves, hewn out of the limestone which undecUes the Arabian d«sert about Nejef. Inny of these serdabs are built ode loom below the other, some o f the lower apartments being one hundred feet below the street level. Tfic?e under* ground chambers are reached by wind­ ing Stairways, also hewn from the rock. They were orlglnnlly built.to provide a refuge from the Intense beat o f midsummer, but in tnuny instances they have now become a refuge for Arab criminals and robbers Who live at Nejef and prey on tfc« caravans o f pilgrim* Mew to '•Reduce,'* I have a letter from “J. D. S.v in­ quiring if there is a reliable cure for fa t White this Is not a health col­ umn, atill I confess an Interest In this topic. I f “J. D. S.v is having trouble “reducing” he might go to Mesopo­ tamia and persplrA* Our old friend* Sulim P. Baja, writes that a fat per­ son simply melts and runs down In that climate. As early In the mom- big as daybreak one awakes to find himself bathed in perspiration. The “ cool” o f the night means a tempera­ ture o f 90 degrees; by 11 o’clock the temperature rises to 120 degrees* and at midday the air simply bums the lungs. Nobody remains fat In Meso­ potamia, and nobody works . If it can be avoided, and Sulim tells me that it generally Is avoided under the pre­ text of turning everything over to Allah. A11 the fat pilgrim needa in Mesopotamia is somebody to support him, I f this esn be arranged, the fat takes cam o f itself. However, one might reduce, evep in this cli­ mate, quite handily, while looking for somebody to support one,—Seattle Post-Intelligencer. . Optlmfstlo Thought* Oho hand opened In charity is worth a hundred folded In pmysff- SALE NUM BER TH REE Having rented my farm known as the Bushnell place, to. James Frame, the said' farm being located on the National Road, five miles east of Springfield and bn the Ohio Electric railroad, at the Newlove Stop, I will positively sell a lt my* equipment now used in the operation o f five hundred acres at Public Auction, on ' - Wednesday, Sept.2I, I92F Commencing at 10 O'clock, the Following Property, To-Wit: .N, 9Head of HorsesandMules One team mules, wt. 2300 lbs., 8 years old, well broke,* good workers* . * , One team 4-year-Old geldings, wt, 1400 lbs., sound, ex­ tra good, workers. ^ One sorrel horse, 4-year .old, sound and good.worker. One black horse, 4-year-old, sound and good worker. One team grey geldings, 8 years old, wt. 3200 lbs., a real work team. One brown 3-year-old work mule, wt. 1100 lbs., sound and good worker, * m CATTLE HOGS Three good milk cows, giving good flow of milk. « Twelve good Duroc brood sows. Forty good spring shoats. FARM IMPLEMENTS Three new Brown Wagon boxes; 1 Eagle straw spreader, hew; 2 new Superior disk drills, 12-7; I hew galvanized large sized hog feeder; 1 International tractor and plows; 1 com planter; 1 tractor disc, new; 1 disc cutter; 6 com plows; 1 new two-rdw plow; 2 spike tooth harrows; 1 grain drill; 1 grass seeder; two walking plows; 2Fay rakes; 1 new hay tedder; two new Brown wagons; 4 feed wagons; 4 feed wagons; 1 fanning mill; 20 sides work harness; 1 new gasoline engine; 1 Ford truck; 3 self feeders 3 hog fountains; 2 lfeed boxes; 2 sleds; 1 power Wood saw; 1 new International hay press, with six- horse engine; 1 new International feed grinder; 2 tons o f oil meal; 2 buggies; 1 Angora goat. An un­ usual amount o f good f am small tools! such as good grindstones, forks, axes, hammers, wrenches, taps, nuts, hand saws, spades, shovels, 1 DeJUaval separator, oil cans, hand seed soWers, corn jobbers, single and double trees and a wagon load of such other articles As are daily needed an a well equipped farm. One Thousand Bushels o f Oats TERMS OF SALE Credit o f twelve months will be given on all sums over?$20. $2 and under will be cash in hand, All notes will draw six per cent, interest from day o f sale and must be bankable paper. Any party buy­ ing the amount of a note and wishing to pay the sash will have the liberal discount o f FIVE CENTS STRAIGHT OFF THE DOLLAR. COL. L. MEAD. COL, HOWARD TITUS COL. GUY CURREY, Auctions*** L.C. WILBUR TUTTLE* Olerk n r u s