The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

W . L . C L E M A N S R e a l E s t a t e I 6*>* fe*$#w* •M m ?*MHep u ad i fh&wxtimy me met mMNw*-**ck *«*elaft« .. * m f t c t & R ^d**** 2-122 CEBARV IIX E , OH IO W an ted to Buy Your Experience And b u n te * judgAmwifc « t remuneration r a n ^ n , . ranging From $1000 to $3000 per year, U the proposition which a client of thi* office make* to no t more than 5 men in this county who can qualify m resident dj- . rectors in Ohio corporation*, capitalized a t $4,250,000, l%us is part thne proposition open to men w ith es- Ufeluhcd Business relations. Address with reference T; T. FRANKENBERG, , ’ - * < * * ’ , , . . . - Counselor in Publicity 16E, BroadStreet, COLUMBUS, OHIO I \ LOOK b • d, - * . 1 t >» Barney Oldfield ■ > , A** ■' •% ’ 1 , V ' - ■'%; ,-vf-v FRESH STOCK .. V . ' * ' r, >i , , ' , ’ „ * ' ' r ' 30 k 3 N, S * . , $8*99 30x3 2-2.N„ S . . . . . . . . . ....................... .$9.99 Bargains—Ail Sizes—Cord and Fabric THESPRINGFIELD TIRE & SUPPLY COMPANY f % "u i « * />< 411ST. Fountain’ Avenue Plow . Wkk 6 wF«mWu D idc With tfc. Fordaou , _ Harrow Wkh tto Forthfco ! Harvest ^ W k k S .IW .o n Thresh W kh tt-F o rfxm <M ssL W*2h1£»FeKboe * C r a d a WWitWFwdwu J V M l As. I <.Xhtr*k Day'sWork W h e th e r in th e field, arpond th e form, o r 0» th e road; th e Fordson T racto r is doing won­ der* in saving time, reducing cost and increasing profit* for thousand* o f formers every- ;where. . J N o m atte r w ha t the firm task, If i t can h e done by motive pow e r th e Fordson can do it, and do i t well, 170,000 now in use in all p a rts erfthe cotm try and in everykind o ffield and belt work provethe efficiency, stability, and redia- bflity of the Fordson Tractor. Call# write o r phone for the fact*. Learn now ju s t wha., the Fordson mean* to you in th e day's work. R, A. MURDOCK, CedsrriUe, O. ' Jimasiowfi, 0 - f t * C ^ d a r r iUe - H w O d x m s m b u l l e d it o r Entered s t the Post-Office, Cedar- vfile, O , Oetebar’81, 1887* M seeend eUs* matter. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 19*1. CHARLES MELVIN CROUSE d ie d sa b b a t h e v e n in g . Charles Melvin Crouse, for many years prominent in business }n this place, died Sabbath evening a t 7:10, following a throe week’s illness as a result of an automobile accident, Mr. Crouse was riding from Clifton^ to Cedarville with Wayne Wilder, a traveling representative of .a Colum­ bus concern. When near the Kyle school house on the Gliftoa pike the machine left therdad and overturned and the occupants badly injured. For a time it was thought that Mr, Crouse was improving but complica­ tions set in that resulted in his death. The deceased was horn in Middle- town Maryland, and wan aged C8. He carrie from a family of Wo sons and eleven daughters, his parents being George and Martha Donaldson Crouse He was twice married, first, to Miss Joanna Barber,' daughter of Mr. and M m . W. M. Barber, this union taking place in October 1870. Her death took place February 51, 1906. The second, marriage was to Miss Carrie Towns- ley in April 1910, who survives./ The following sisters survive; Mrs, Cath­ erine McHenry, and Mrs. Laura L- Cook, Frederick, Mdv Mrs. Rebecca Sherlock, Harrisburg* Fa,* and Mrs. Fannie Walters' of Washington, D. G, A spn, Marion Marlow, died in March 1912. - * The .deceased was fpr thirty-five years engaged in the hardware busi­ ness here. He first located in Dayton upon coming to this.state. His first partnership was with his father-in- aw, W„ M, Barber, fo r seventeen years with his brother-in-law, L. G- Bull; later with D. L. Crawford for a short time and for about fifteen years managed the business himself. He* was a member of the tJ„ P . and during his lifetime was always interested in public affairs, having served on the Board of Education. Thp fuheral whs in enarge of his pastor, Rev, J , P, White, assisted by Rev; J . S. E. McMichael, a former pastor. Rev. Harriman and Rev. Bus­ ier also assisted. There were many floral tributes from business men, friends and' various organizations. Burial took, place a t Massies Creek cemetery, , . < T O seal in the delicious Burley flavor O n ce y o u 'v e enjoyed! t h e s. ioa* tedflavor you will a l­ ways w a n t i t Dick Willard, poultry expert of London, who is trying out the pos sAbilities of the Ancona chickens, has a five months old pullet th a t laid the 18th egg, Monday* STRAIGHT SALARY; $85,00 per week and expenses to (man or woman with rig to introduce Eureka Egg Producer. Eureka Mfg. Co., East St. Louis, IU, ORDINANCE NO. 106. An ordinance providing fo r the sub­ mission to the Electors of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio* a t the General Election November, 8* 1021, the ques­ tion, of the issuance of a bond of said village in the sum of $1350.00 for the purpose of extending the time of payment of the Indebtedness of said village, created fo r the purpose of purchasing certain Fire Extingu* ishing equipment. Be it ordained.by the Council o f the Village of Cedarville, State o f Ohio. Section 1. I t is hereby determined that the Village r s unable within the limits of taxation to pay a t maturity an indebtedness of $1359.00 of said village, being the balance due on an indebtedness heretore, created fo r the purpose of purchasing fire extinguish­ ing equipment for said Village. ' Section 2, That a t the general e lection to be held November 8, 1021* there be submitted to the electors of said Village of Cedarville, Ohio, the question of the issuance of a bond in the sum o f.$1350.00 for the purpose of extending the time of the payment of said indebtedness. Said bond shall mature Three ($3) years after its date. , t Section 3. The Village Clerk t hereby directed to certify a copy of thi* ordinance to the Board of Elec- tions of Greene County, Ohio, afit further, said Clerk is directed to pub­ lish notice of the submission o f sait question a t said election, as require: by law. > * Section 4. This ordinance shal, take effect and be in force from apt after the earliest period allowed by law. . . Passed thi* 5th day of October, 1921, » . H. McFarland, Mayor of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio. ' .Attest:— J . W, Johnson, Village Clerk of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio. 'YoncantBeat ’em Teamen'sSkirts I PRINTING Our plant i*completeforeverythin* you need in the line of printing and we can awuieyou that a$.aeVrork on Hammemull stock.. Ask us. PUBLIC SALE DATES. J . H. Lackey, Poland Chinas* Big Type,. Friday# Oct. 14th. Jamestown R, C. W att & Son, Duroc sale, Wed nesday, Nov, 2* - * GMsol ine There’s nothing short about Columbus, however. It's long on power, speed and Liileage. Neither does it change like women’s styles. It’sa lw a y s the same, winter and summer, year after year. Load up the tank of your car w ith Columbus today.” That’s the best way to find out how good this pure, straight run, high grade gasoline really is. Columbus takes the jump and jerk out of your motor—and saves the car.f . COLUMBUS OIL COMPANY Columbus, Ohio C»darville Distributing Station Miller Street and Penn. Ry. Telephone No. 146. R. A* Murdock M. C. Nagley C, E. Masters W. W, Troute CedisTvilleLime Go. R. Bird & Sobs' C». ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... - V >i. ■#-*.& ^ t' *■ ' ' I t 5‘ S 1 We Are Taking Orders For Fertilizer Now. 1 I ^ Have You Placed Yours? I f FEEDS ’ Tankage 60 Per Gent Standard Middlings Flour Middlings Red Dog Flour Butlers Hog Feed No. 1. Butlers Hog Feed No. 2. Arlington Flour Bran SUGGESTIONS FORTHE | SEASON ' ' | Spreaders (special price) ( Hog Troughs | Hog Fountains | Water Tanks | Fence M Posts | Paint | Oil Stoves 1 s s t Now is the tifne to Lay in Your W inter Coal. A word to the Wise is Sufficient. get m m m on sale bills Th* F»r*f Playing Card., Early playing card* were called fari «t* flr taroeclU. They differed a good deal in tariotw localities, Pack* close­ ly resembling them are found today in parts 6f Germany and, Hwltzer* land which are -not much frequented by travelers. In cards of this kind the emblem of death 1* numbered 13, The notion, of bad lurk attached to that number Is of oriental origin, a tradition relates ' that a Venetian, perh*i># Mareo Polo, or hi* father Nlecnio, first brought card# from China to his native eity, Venice, Italy, which 1* the firat fil«ic* 1# Europe tftfor* they war* im tm , Hard Coal Pocohontas Coal Yellow Jacket West Virginia - The Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Co, %fflnnuiiiiliHiHllfllllllllllllllllllllllllilMlllllUHllH 81 IHl „Qlve UsAChanceTo FigureOnYour Printing..,