The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

4 s f t 'LK j \ U H o m n . . n s Work with Ford *prfa«*-~ M t mpakirt thorn, Thm “third **$•£• eW Sulko inbound and •tMMthe iidww »ir. S«v* tiro*, h X * ^ c «d o p r * « * tto « , Mod. SMte to prise* - DittrOmtan R A , MURDOCK* CedarviUe,and Jamestown B lS ia P E E a O H H S O N C O M r n w i F A i * T M H l J » ; , . - I N r H A N A P O 'V J * * ! M -S ’ a Jw t wbafc is ter fee d*a* with * large number o f prisoner* ft-m this,** well as other counties tha. are in the Dayton workhouse cannot be told at this tuns. ' The Dayton workhouse waa former­ ly located in that city but the crowd- led coaditian made it necessary to ! erect a large? one which was done out je f the city o » a farm purchased fo r *that purpose. Some lawyer who wanted to get a prisoner out o f thy institution has discovered that the state law holds that such institutions must he inside o f the city limits. Judge Patterson o f Dayon has upheld that contention and numerous prisoners ate being released, particularly men f^und guilty o f violating the liquor laws. A dozen or more counties in this section o f Ohio have contracts with Dayton- to c*re fo r workhouse pris­ oners. \ start was w*d« raise fWfWKW for hulidiag purposes far the college at CedarviUe. According to The Her­ ald o f that place $133,000 has already been subscribed and t’ e remaining $67,000 is sure to come. The citizens of Cedarvilk' have responded with open hearts and pocket books. This college is sure to grow as it has backers east and west. —South Charleston Sentinel. .Real Estate. ........ ...................... . ........... . 1'V y FARMS v Town Residences—Vacant Dots LIFE and FIRE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ■ H ie Best ' on Earth J. G.McCorkell WHY NOT HAVE GOOD GLASSES SINCE YOU HAVE TO;WEAR>THEM Tiffany's Optical'Service Fro­ ndes You With the Best TIFFANY BETTER GLASSES TWO BIG SALES. In this issue will "be found the two .big sales o f L ,' G. Titus o f South Charleston, The first will bo held" on Monday,; September 19th and the second on Wednesday, Sept. 21st. The farms*have been rented and the stock must be sold. All sums o f $2$ and un­ der cash with 6 per cent fo r cash on i sums over this amount. He is selling a fine lot o f stock. Read the adds in this issue. CHOLERA. BREAKS OUT. Cholera has. broken out on farms in 'th e QIark’a Run neighborhood and there has been some loss o f hogs. It is. proof that farmers must immune hogs if they expect, to escape losses A few dead hogs would pay for the cost o f a largo-number o f vaccina tions. \ WILL OPEN PIKE ABOUT OCTOBER 1, The state announces that the Na­ tional pike just west o f West Jeffer­ son will be open to traffic about Oc­ tober 1st. Ten miles o f the road are being improved with, asphalt. BANK STATEMENT Report o f the Condition Of The Ex­ change Bank, CedarviUe* in the State of Ohio* at the close o f business on September 6th 1921. - RESOURCES Loans on Real Estate------$27,745.00 Loans on C o lla te ra l...-.- 19,540.00 Other Loans and Piscouhts 383,746.26 Overdrafts . . . — -------r., 748.46 U. S, Bonds and Securities-,-??,911.03 State, County and Municipal B on d s------------— ___ 11,317,50 Banking House and. L o t __ 42,500.00 Furniture and F ix tu re s .... 17.950,00 Real Estate other than Bank­ ing Hohse _V l~ ,____ l6.500.0p Cash Items ______________ 2,295.00 Due from Reserve Banka and cash in vault ___ . . . 72,028,30 Exchanges for clearing.. 2,631,77 u / S. Revenue Stamp# . . . . 192,00 Other Assets — ---------- - . 6,144,47 WILL DECIDE CONTEST, ■ Gliftoh ■base ball team won the second half series o f the Clark County League - and South Charleston the first half. The championship game be­ tween these two teams wiil'1.be staged in South Charleston on Wednesday, Sept. 21. S. Detroit St. Xenia, O. i “ FATTY” IN BAD. 0 U I L PRINTING on bond W ill Sell - “Fatty” Arbuckle, motion picture star with a salary o f $150,000 an­ nually, "put oh a drinking party in a San Francisco hotel several days ago in which several men and women took part. As a result Virginia Rappe, mo- ‘ tion picture actress - is dead and . “Fatty” is,being held f ° r the grand 1jury to answer to a charge o f murder. NO DOVE KILLING. According to advice from Columbus TOTAL _______ $631,249,79 LIABILITIES Capita} S.tock paid i n ____$ 50,000.00 Surplus Fund _____- ____ 25,000.00 Undivided Profits less Expenses Interest ,and taxes paid_ 4,806.91 Individual Deposits subject to c h e c k __ J—______ 377,290.02 Demand Certificate Deposit 16,257.50 Time Certificates Deposit 20,804.22 Savings D eposits------- 112,091.14 Notes, Bills Reduscounted 25,000.00 TOTAL _______________ $ 631,249,79 State o f Ohio, County of-Greene, ss: I, O. L. Smith, Cashier, o f the above named The Exchange-Bank o f Ced- arville, Ohio, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best o f my knowledge and. belief. O. L. ,Smith, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn .to before me this/10th day o f September, 1921, A. E. Richards, Notary Public, Correct—attest: G ,E, Jobe, Howard S. Smith, Geo., W Rife. PROTECTIVE A f K W T W MEETS SATURDAY NfCHT. A meeting o f the Cedarvllle Pro­ tective association is called fo r Satur­ day night at tha mayor’s office at 7 o'clock, The purpose o f the meeting is to arouse farmers to organize for protection against the.wave o f thefts that has covered this township. Few farmers can say that they have not lost something in the past few months in this way and a plan iB to be worked out to. run down the guilty. When the time comes that property is not safe under a lock and key it is time farmers band together for self pro­ tection. The unemployment situation is going to make the harvest fo r this kind o f work easy if some action is not taken. Make arrangements to be present. Every farmer should take 'some part in this organization if any­ thing -worthwhile is • to be-occomplish- ed. 1 SALE NUM BER TW O I.Closing-Out Sale! £ ■ -------lim n ...... ill.........m.......III! Hill....Ill.....i~......1.1....................... i.Minimi)..mill,mI ... .............- m . ....(in"i" I i .......I- T T — £ Having rented my farm, I will hold a Closing Out Sale on the Moon Fawn, one mile east o f South fWen# Monday, Sept. 19th, 1921 * COMMENCING AT 10 O’CLOCK. THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY, TOWITT; .s E H e Thinks Only In Terms o f M illions a 1 Photo, by Baht*.-. B. DICKSON, who Is in charge 01 the national .convention of the American Red Cross, • to be held In Columbus, O., Oct; 4-8, is also re­ sponsible for securing ten million members for the RedCross this year. But, having dealt with big figures most of his life, his present task doesn’t bather him in the least% The Columbus convention is to crystallize Interest in the nation-wide rtill call. He Has It Coming. “Should uglier husbands have heav­ ier damages?” -Was a question raised In a recent divorce action. The bet­ ter opinion is-that the met that the there can be no killing o f doves under man must have gone out of-his a new law that is-in effect, Fl*rrle^ should tell against * h ISE^PUQCQ i Having given up my' rented land I will sell at Public Sale on my farm. 1 mile East o f -CedarviUe on the Columbus pike on Friday,' September 23, 1921 Commencing at 10 A. M. the following property; • > 14 Head of Draft Horses 14 2 Sorrel mares, wo and three years old, well mated. 1 Sorrel mare three years old. 2 Black colts,' 2 and i year Old, fu ll brother and sister and well mated. , 1 two year old bay gelding. 2 grey mares 8 and 9 years, old, both bred, well mated and a good team. 1 grey mare 11 years old. 1 three year old road colt. 1 three ye£r old pony, broken, anyone can ride or drive him. 2 yearling draft colts. 50 Head o f Cattle 50 Consisting o f some extra good Short Horn milch cows with calves by side1, a few choice Jersey cows, extra quality. Several good bred heifers and steer calves, i THAT WILL WEIGH 1000 POUNDS. AN EXTRA GOOD SHORT HORN BULL. 200 Head of Hampshire Hogs 50 Choice Hampshire Spring Gilts. 146 Good Feeding Pigs, 4 Sows, one with pigs by side, 100 HEAD OF SHEEP 100 CONSISTING OF SO HEAD OF BREEDING EWES AND 50 HEAD OF LAMBS, , FARMING IMPLEMENTS h i n ^ e o T f a w V d ^ L * 0®5 h&y load<* * * * M n w * 1 llte6 walking plow; several sets of M«*d & Titui, A ll ctionaer J. R, Lswh, Clark, TE RM S M ADE KNOWN D A Y O F SALE HARRY TOWNSLEY . 1 What Are your Enjoyments? A person's tastes and mental timber are chiefly discernible, so it hag heen declared, In Ids manner o f passing tafti leisure time, We assert ourselves un­ mistakably, that Is to say, hi our choice Of enjoyments. Enjoyment, says the New York Telegram, enters (somewhat Into pur' work, at least so It is to be hoped, fo r it Is even necessary to its efficient execution, but there Is rarely the same opportunity tor freedom o f election and selection in our work as In our piny. Our recreation hours may be mortgaged to some extent, but In the last resort We generally do With them what Wo wish to; what our .strongest tastes and desires compel. 12 HEAD OF HORSES 12 5 S3 = 5 1 £ One roan mare, 5 years old, wti 1600, in foal to Carrey's Jack. GnoTrOan marei 4 years old, wt. 1500 in fo il to Carrey** Jack. Oe sorrel mare, 2 yrs. old, wt, 1400, an extra good one. One brown mare, 8 year* old, wt. 1600, in fosl to Currey'a Jack, .One black gelding, 4 years old, wt* 1550. One grey gelding, 4 years old, wt. 1500. One gray gelding, 7 years old, wt. 1450. One grey gelding, 5 years old, wt. 1450. One bay driving horse, gentle fo r anyone to drive. ' One span bay males, good workers. One sorrel weanling horse mule, the best in the county. These horses are all sound and good workers. s £ - CATTLE One Jersey cow/giving good flow of milk; 2 extra good Shorthorn cows, giving milk; 2* extra good Shorthorn heifers, to be fresh soon; 2 good year­ ing Shorthorn heifers. H0GS Thirty-fourehoats, weight 125 lbs.; 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ... ■■ \ < : ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ► ■■ sows to farrow soon; 1Duroc male hog. IMPLEMENTS . | One 8-6 International tractor and plows, in good , condition; 1 tractor disc cutter; 1 new Browin-wagon - S « « ■ * A l * V . j ' t r l * ' . O M A W M A K , . . 1 m J J a w h m J L a mw a ^ — A • W ■ / * - f a . 1 ^ J . J I . "4 ■ ' V ’.. V . . « - . % ..1 ■ ; ^ S • g noxesr tl s w a n ; gravel bedsml r ^ b e r tmed buggy: s ....v« , _ ous to mention. ADDITIONAL NEW IMPLEMEMENTS—2 Hoosier 12-7 wheat drills, never used; B 1 John Deere.wagon and bed; new; 1 new galvanized large size hog feeder; 3 new Brown wagon beds: SB 1 uew Eagle straw spreader; This-is new-stock, - , x S ONE ANGORA BILLY GOAT HARNESS—12 sides o f good harness, collars, bridles, lines and halters; 1 sjet buggy ONE FORD COUPE WITH TRUCK BED, IN GOOD CONDITION S TERMS OF SALE—All sums over $25.00 a. credit o f 12 months with 6 per cr.it. interest. Five s: cent off for cash. ' I § MEAD, TITUS And CURREY, | Auctioneers per U . G . EVANS , Clerk. C . L . TITUS Lunch b y W alter Neer u iiiiit« it iitiiiiiiiiiiiH iiitii| iiiitiiu iiiiitiiiiiiic iiiiiiiiiiiiiii« iis ifi» it8 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in iiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiim in iiiiiH iiH ii How About Your Family The Savings Account means more fo r the future o f the family than al­ most all the advice the world can o f­ fer. It means a right start upon the right course. Give your family the as­ surance o f permanent financial pro­ tection by opening a Savings Account * * paying 6 per cent interest annually with us. One dollar will do it. TheCedarviUe Building& Loan Association A little Liberty Bell to put your little Account, savings in, hr yours with a Savings I j * ,1 LUNCH on THE GROUND Koreans as Inventors, “A Korean Invented the potter's wheel and Korean potters discovered the art o f mide'rgiating,” Bays Mr, Duncan, “The present emperor of Japan drinks his ten from the first examples o f Korean pottery. Korean# first sent musical Instruments into Japan, There Were brass and bronze i factories there at the beginning o f tha ‘ Christian era. The great belt of Silla is the same size as the great bell n't IMoscow, but was cast 11 centuries be* ; fore it. There f« a tradition, and evi­ dence to support it, that Korean engi­ neers planned «nd built the Great Wall of China for Emperor Chin, Count Okum* gives erfed't to the Korean# for the introduction into Japan Of the art o f weaving silk and o f enrpentry and i A Conversation, J Between 2 and 8 o’clock—at thehatf* i way house o f night—J heard alow 1hoofs below my window, and leaning out, saw under moonshine two great i cart horses wandering down the road , ! together, They were enjoying a phase ( o f their existence unknown to ns. They j conversed in little sounds and when, one stopped, to snort and sniff at the * , water of a duck pond by the way, the •other also stopped, raised his head and j looked steadfastly up into the starry sky. I saw tha moonlight In his big eyes, Presently they put their noses. together. Then one gate a slight start; —perhaps at the opinions o f the other —and side by side they sauntered away into the night-hidden land.—* Phllpotts. EAGLE“IflKADO”. •ttcaN«.174 l v s M . . . r ,r U ,« t ,M ,D * * l " , ftk fe fc tH . An!n»™(viuownmat.wmiTO«i«i>fcUB . S A M M S M O O v EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY. NEWYOB* .TRY OUR IOB PRINTING •* “r-r—‘nmtfrra^pn \ l