The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52
* '-STSSwi imd MoA- OMiMmi R, A. MURDOCK, C«kxvill»,*tvd J«tt«ftovrn ;|J R P E E ; J O £ 4 N S C J l i > ?C>' ra O o a ' h A t»t3 • ‘S ■•' -S3 V fftM S Town Refcidenjos—Vacant Lots, LIFE tod FIRE in s u r a n c e AUTOMOBILE .INSURANCE The Best , \ oji Earth J. G. McCorkell RWSOLUTXOHS. Where**, G*d hi Ms Ptovi&mc* fa** m m f t to n p n by ( M k flto* # * Mtok * ftte Class, hi AliitteA JOetetertowm <Anr*b. « p i d » i «M* bo ther, Mr. Clmrl^M . Crows. Thar* f*«* b* ifcraaoltod: i e t That w* bow in hus&te tob- r im m u- til# wiB «f oar hawmdy Father, who dtoti* *11 thing# waJJu fed That w* b m teatisiony th a t Mr. Cram* wa# a met* worthy Christ* ian gentlemen. a kte* frteod to d to - upright eifcbsa. _ . • ard Th#i ho * t t a iawffiW wont- b#r ol thi* Sabbath School «tea* to d « devoted member of thi# eJmrok tod that in hi* decilb both the class and the church wwUln a very groat low. We will nlway* remember hi* faithful attendance, hi* sympathetic sp irit tod hi* genial disposition. 4th We extend to the breyeaad wife tod friend* our tdnocro sympathy tod our prayers in tht* their time of sorrow and bereavement. May the God of all comfort,’apeak peace to your troubled heart*. ij . 5th That a copy to the*e, riHsbltt- tion* be given to the bereaved family and to the pro**, „and also be placed omthe record# of the Cte*». J . E. Turnbull# Ere*. W, A. Spencer, Sec. WHY NOT HAVE GOOD GLASSES SINCE YOU MATE \ - TO WEAR THEM „ * Tiffany’* Optical’ Service P r o - , 'J vides You With the Beat, , T . 'TIFFANY . BETTER GLASSES 0, Detroit $t, Xepla, O. MARY ELKABETS DOYLES , Chines* Superstition. >, - In some part* of China two coins., are ‘put into the sieev© of the dead* and are then shaken out, to test hi*' « action, or the reverse, »t the gemants made' for- his funeral tod Interment. If the coin fails with 4ti3’ aide upward, it. Is taken as a Mgo of approvals if not, a*, a sign that something has been omitted, ' -•* , Birds’. Homing Instinct. The homing Instinct ,in 'migrating birds consists ,of their wonderful abil ity to detect change* in cHraate and # te direction of the compass, for their "home” may cover a large area. The rest 1* all accomplished by the ob servation of landmarks. - M*ry Elisabeth/ daughter of Mil- ton tod Elizabeth Scott, Was born in Greene County, Ohio, July 7,1846 and entered Into the Great Beyond Oct* 28 1921 a t the age of 75 year*, % months and 16 days. She was united in mar riage, to John Boyles in 1874 and to this- ui\ion was* born, Beven children of whom only three survive, 0rie and Richard ef Dayton and Mrs. Jhmes Davis of Chicago; white waiting to welcome hoc to hgr Eternal Home are Fred, Nellie, Bertie tod Bertha. She also leaves three, sisters, Mrs. Ella Cinhard of Franklin, Mr#, Elbert Tres slar qf Dayton, Mrs. Rachel Harbage of West Jefferson, also two brothers Ddn Scott Of Plain City and Harvey Scott pf Indiana. Besides these she leaves flve, grand children; /We are told the three most beautiful words in the English language are Mother, Home' and Heaven. And so today We are giving up one: of our dearest treasures, fot Mother was Very prfe- ciousuto us."But we fed that our loss is her gain and that she is gone to her Eternal Hbme~-there to rest in peace with her Maker. For her the night has passed and the Light of Eternal' Day,has dawned. Sh'e ha* now reached the Goal and 1s happy with. Him who said “Gome unto Me ail ye who are weary and heavy laden'and I will give you rest.” > ' ' ■' ' Farewell ‘dear motner, sweet be thy rest ‘. ■ , Farewell till ip pome happier place /We shall behold Thy Face again, \> Tis bursto miss thee thru coming year*. And tender memories of. the keep- Sweet be thy rest for sp i t is He giveth Ris beloved sleep. ■ ,■* * * Burial took place a t Massies Creek cemetery Wednesday afternoon, ,r,A short ,service was conductedby Rev. V /E . Buster, ' - e FARMA ID FIELD NOTES !WA ■* ft* ***. Hr. w ar h -m ..- i rd-irmg £rom the static bwosss and The J . H. Laekey sate of Big Typo w wriewtaad that ha will rout oat potent CJite* ho*a *#m« tttw ago, hte tewL The farm U w i of tb# ffesst wm jpwfcab^y the beat in that brood o f , Improved in the county. ## -tnany aahm h#id wi fir in- , * * * Ohio. Tho general average tbi* fail ‘FOR SALE—Muscle Shoal*, Alaba- haa bom front |S8 to $40 per haad but }m*« FAEMSi—Impwrad farm* at Wtotb-Wkii# toKkvrimt* and tit* friy ie werih white te a JayaiNff The “Liberty* Age, f Fnmaeaee P*tr*roh, Liberty day i» aeually tWatot of by ' H i * . **id that th* great R|H*a Americase a* July fourth and Liberty 1poet, UTanceaco Petrart*, dted, rimeat year i« recalled from ear Materia* ***rtly to, the day, W year* after m ' ]. Mrvtea ■a* 1776, but statistic* indicate that th e ; birth, Tlwrc #e**m to be confliotte* n great need to re- liberty year of tnrn and wowea ditftoa. dates regarding hie prertae day #f ( , k # e^ u ty of our etti- Tiw average age of men seeking dP ; birth and deaib. alth#u|h the variauw ; . ^ ^ . "Ljaed jw the anaper vorce Is thirty-four and the arer**t' 1# very little. One arcouat aey# that ' * ? T 7 ® t l « Mr. Lackey found at the ana of htej $!$.$$ to $760,00 pere acre; $0 acres m tia *eMie ■hfr ^ied July JR 1*74,--Chicago Jour- .1..^ 41 . . . . . . ran u . fn 4 .aan. ... -rweaty-njne. J aaL When you come to the place wherea-fork in the road busts suddenly onto your sight, don’t hesitate -hone as you carry yto load, but bravely march off to the right! No matter how stopy o r billy the track, or how painful the travellin’ appear* . . . . ' We're rnakm* this joifmey to never come back, axt* we.number the mile post* by/year* . . . . The pilgrim that? falters, or-turns to the left, op,.the glitterin’ path tha t is fraud, .will wake Un some mornin’ to find him bereft of honor, of conscience—of God! Then -turn to the right at the foric* of the road—there’s no other pathway so, sweet. , . . The Master’* approval will lighten yer load,— there’s a crown, when ybr journey** complete. , •ate that the average wa* $66. He sold five gilt* and one boar from one Htt*r by the famous “Noted Pioneer” that averaged $268 a head. The litter originally ten but prdy eight were raised. Borne month* back be sold a male'pig from the same Utter and kept what he,regard* a* the best gilt he knows of. In the way of compar ison Mr, Lackey *ay* that ho sold gilt* two year* ago in hi* sale for |8G5 that were not a* good as the one* from the litter this year that averaged but $208. Taking every' thing into consideration Mr; Lackey ;mys that, he is very well .pleased with the sale, * # . * - * The Cedarville Farmer’s Grain Co, had a car of potatoes shipped in and sold out in one day, n ■ / * ' * ■ » If you have any home gtttjnx po tatoes that will do fofc seed you had better keep them for seed next season and not depend on shipped seed. Then the price will bo higher than now, Eat the shipped potatoes now and keep the honio grown for seed,'if they are .good, ■■ ^J# * ■ * A, car of apples was. shipped hero from Idaho by Mr,’Yoder, a brother of Milt and Fred Yoder. The car was placed on the Andrew /Bros, siding, and farmers were busy through Mon-' “day laying in th<j- winter supply. The price was $2.65 a bushel and there were- Jobnathahs, Wihcsap*; and’ Ro man Beauty. The- apples were • of a good quality, .and stood the. long trip well. \ * * V- ' Feed new corn to the shelter butts; foremost; I t shells easier. ■ ,«' ‘ i . ’ , A’/ ', ’ ^ ({ ' A hen Will drink 26 times her weight ,of water in a year. Milk or water should be before' her all the timei , The , idea"behind . “Support' Your Home f’apcr Week,” Nov. 7 to 12- ia not that the editor needs the money but that you need the hometown* p? per. • f_ ... . . ., 1 f *» , • '/ i: Ohio herds produced .almost 401 million gallons of milk' in 1919: . #, ' ’ a "' Leaders of , boys’ and girls’ agri culture clubs" wo^k flunk that more people ought to know about the three Lake County farm boys who wept out to the' National Dairy Show a t St. Fatal, Minn., arly this month, and won .high honors for themselves and for Ohio. Although the boys had* never judged other than local stock they took second place in Holstein judging, and third, place in the judg ing Of all dairy cattle. They -won over teams from 16 other states.. Vernon Hull;.,Edward Hayduk, and Donald Cone, all Lake County-farm boys .made up the team, which was cbached by J. J. Higgle, cOunty Ugent of Lake Gounty. ,, ’ „ * * • The E. 0. Kelly sale of Jersey cab- tie at Whitehall farm near Yellow Springs Monday was- probably the largest sate ever held ift this section. In the sate were l2 l head of Jersey dairy cattle, some of which had been imported. The sale amounted to $85,- 006 or about $291 a head. The highest priced animal, Sybil’s Gamboge, was sold to. Hartman Stock Farm . for $.1700 white Sybil’s Marjorie sold for $1360. I t is said that only two head sold for less than $150, More than one calf no larger than a good sized shep- to IfiOQ atra*. Within half mil* to three rail** of Government Nitrate Plant and Wilson Dam, Address. llarry A„ Reed, 1666 North Limestone S t, Springfield, O. For Salas*Shropshire Ram*. Never been, uiadj, N. H. Wright, Salma, 0. 9 * * W, If, Hanna, who resides on the old Clifton and Springfield pike, will hold a sale on Saturday, November 12th, Mr. Hanna has sold li}S farm to 1. R, Preston A Son of Clifton and will sell six head of hbrses, seven rows, 41 sheep, 62 hogs, besides a large line of farm implements and feed. • w SMALL FIRE TUESDAY.. The fife department was called out Tuesday afternoon owing to a small fire at,.the home' of Dr. J. O. Stewart. A lighted match had been dropped into a waste Wakefc that igniteg some ppper and this resulted in a-small 'oss to a curtain and rug. All-Pay Football Mdtch. Ail annual event In the town of Ashbourne, Eng., is ft “rbvmd-the-town” football match, Which takes place on Shrove Tuesday. The number of play ers is unlimited and the goals are lo cated in a stream four mites apart. The game usually starts early in the day and lasts well into the night. tel 1. XteM, Held si Tbs Locotpoilvs Eftrinsers; t** , Head #i Rjuimsd Trainmto, No j Wilfism ' Loctotefiv# Fmtmctt, No, 4, U K, Sbsppsrd, H»«d Bricklayers On' Battleships, One would scarcely expect to find bricklayers on a battlcihipl Noverthe- ie$s several are home on the books. They build,wfullh-dn the throats of the great fnnuu‘esr wliere t h e .con stant aitcceiMon of terrific'heat burns .away"tite ^firebricking like so much charcoal. ’ EXECUTRIX SALE! * ■ . i Entire Stock of the F. J- H. Schell Jewelry Store to be sold at greatly Reduced Prices Everything goes* Rare opportunity to get bargains in Watches, Diamonds, Cut Ghiss Silverware, etc. Fixtures anci everything in the store for sale and you are invited cto come in and make selection* Buy now for Christmas at great saving. * Schell Jew elry S tore 1 Steele Building, M ID -S E A SO N R U G S A L E * ' , * R ight a t the tim e when you are cleaning and arranging your house for th e coming w inter, we are going to place a t your disposal our well selected stock of Rugs and.Linoleum , a t greatly reduced prices- We have room here to quote ju s t a few of th e low prices. You will have to come in and see th e merchandise to fu lly appreciate th e values— ' 9x12 Grass Rugs......... 9x12 Tapestpy i (*Uwool face)... 9x12 * Velvet * ......... . 9x12 Axminsters as low a*. „ - . * $ 6 * 7 5 a n d i i p S 1 6 « 5 0 and up , $25m «a up ... $ 25.00 EXTRA SPECIAL A few. discontinued Patterns in Savalan Wiltons AT 9x12 Fine Wilton m t * a a Velvets (fringed)....................... .,5p5lMJU « a r ! : ...................... : : .$ 7 5 .0 0 ■ MNOUSUM, ETC. Good EfilfcBase Floor Covering 53o par square yard. Extra Heavy°Grade_9iia_per_squara yard, Genuine Cork, Burlap Back Linoleum, $1.00 per square yd. Splendid Assortment of Inlaid at $1.35 per square yard up. $ 63.00 STOVE RUGS 4,-f>,,x4,-Du Felt Base.. G,x6>9 I’elt Base*, « . 6x9 • Congoleufti. $ 2.25 $ 3.75 $ 8.75 For a short time we will give, absolutely'free, with each Nappanc* Kitchen Cabinet one42 Piece Breakfast Set of Dishes. This appizea to all models excepting the choapest one;’and is1good only for a limited time. N- GALLOWAY G CHERRY 38*38 West Main Street, Xenia, Oldo , , V , ....... ........ *1 I
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