The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

# otoiwn# mm P o e f t i h > U n d e J o h n THE HOME MERCHANT. Mid pleasure* and p a l* * * though , I may wand, I find the Home merchant a raueh-valuad friend. , , , The mail-order catalogue woo* » * in vam fo r to pay without aeeing may bring me to pai*. - The ^home merchant credit* till pay-day arrive*,—he knows all the whims o f hi*i fidend* and their wives. Hi* overalls wear like the buck-akin o f old,—his button* am t brass if tells you tbe’re gold! O f every community b e i* a part, and even the kid* know the path to hi# heart. He boosts fo r the chapel, the lodge and the Kbool,—“ Community uplift” i# ever hi* rule. . . . A ^ evef. the football and basket-ball team*, look kindly on him, in their athletic dream*. . . . I'd rather have him at my elbow each day, than to deal with * shark, many furlongs away. Let’s make ttje thing mutual, and stand by our friend,—there's no place like home, fo r the money we spend. FEBRUARY Brunswick Records -O N SALE TODAY— OPERATIC MMI | I t i i n * 6 mobile (Woman Is Tickle) 1.0* _ --------------- ---- . ------------------------- From RffoUtto,' Act III (Verdi) Tenor, In I t a li a n ............... ....M a rio Cksmlse •os* CONCERT * 1.00 {.My laddie (Troubetzkoy-Thayer) Soprano... .Florence Easton 1*031 l Ml Few* Yon (Burns-Ball) Tenor....;.......... ..Thao. Karl* l,g 5 ) Tho World Is Waiting; for the Sunrise (Bookliart.Seitz) Tenor Theo. Karls SOU t Uften to theKotUn* BM (Wln&er) Bird Voices,by Margaret 1.00' ” ” ‘ ~....... ** • K v McKee, Sopranoi-v........................ ....... . :M». Cnriy-Headed, Babby (Ciutsana) Soprano,, ..Marl* Tiffany .Marie Tiffany INSTRUMENTAL Mot* f Kamennol-Ostrsw (Stony Island) Op. 19 (Rubinstein) Flano- 1.50 10034 1.50 1*03* forto Solo, 3* 24 | Xs Caprlcleoee (Blear) Violin Solo,,. Leopold Uodowaky .BronislawHuberman MS J l.*® \ son . aso Autumn and Winter (Glaxounosr) Violin, 'Cello and Plano , £ . ~ ^ Elebuco Trio Swedish Folk Sons (Swendsop) Violin, :'CeUo and Plano ■: Blshuco Trio Arldelenne—Minuet (Bizet)... . . . . . . . . Veesella'a Italian Band ArlOaienne—Fnrnndole (Blast). . . . . . . .Veuella's Italian Band •' r-'- . ’V-.. ■ • - • v - (Rosebrook) Saxophone Solo.. . . . . . . . . .Rudy Wledoeft Fantasia (Rosebrook) Saxophone Selo u - Rudy WHdeeft POPULAR { Velma < Saxophone *180 3. Scjlv’ In Our Alley (Carey-Smith)..... ...Strand Male Quartet 85c ) Bells of abandon (Mahoney-Nevln), .....Strand Male Quartet •toe j Georgia Rose (Sulllvan-Flynn-Rosenthal) Tenor.James Crarea *S5c | 1 Want My. Mammy (Wehnw-Breau) Baritone.. .Utmost Hare t M» *Mt lee Mean To Cry (Barish-Tounc-Squlrea) Tenor *sl* < ' A! Bernard with Carl Fenton's Orchestra *•« 1 Brother Xev Bown (Bernard-Brlers) Tenor with Orchestra • -» . * . A1 Bernard with Carl Fenton’s Orchestra r Blaady V Me (Kalmar-Conrad-Motsan) Tenor U U j BtUy Jones and Male Trio ■ 85 e ) Dapper Dan (Brown-Vea Tilzfr) Tenor and Baritone *■ Billy Janos and Brnsst Karo FOR DANCING _ ■ , Star*—Fox Trot (Alden)...................Ishanx, J obss ' Orchestra fcW* } What'll Iiu Do—Fox Trot (Ishatn Jttoes) 1,00 | Jsh’am Jones' Orcheetra r Ssrawflake—Fox Trot (Morgan) From “Greenwich Village Fol- *100 1' -lies'-'.................................Gene Rodemich'a Orchestra ■**e J April Showers—Fox Trot (Silvers) From "Bombo" . Gens Rodemlch’s Orchsstra r I'm Cnekoo Over Yen—Fox Trot (Mitchell-Brooks) *174 ) Bennie.Krueger's Orchsstra ■ 85c I Bow-Wsw Blues—Fox Trot (Frlend-Oaboros) .'■■ ■ . Bennie Krueger’s Orchestra ^ Song *» Dsre-^Walta From “Blossom Time" . ’ . ■4 - ■ Carl Fenton’s Orchestra When Shall We Meet Again—Waltz (Whiting) : .■.■■■.Carl Fenton's Orchsstra The Sheik—Fox Trot (Ted Snyder) . Rudy Wisdostt’s Californians Broken Toy—Fox Trot (Flatow-Magins) . „ \ Rudy Wisdosft's Californians t a n / . . m l *17*Me "1V Ka-Lu-A—Fox Trot 8170 J Dearie''.,.. 8«e (Jerome-Ker») Fromi “Good Morning. ....;.. .Carl Kenton'S Orchestra Blue Danube Blues—Fox Trot (.Terorae-Kern) Intredsclng “Toddle” from “Good Mornlor, Dearie” . Carl Fentoa'a Orchestra f Inara Me WHh a Smile—Fox Trot (Burtnett) ■' J *VnJ Carl Fenton's Orchestra “ • ( W - . S . I U . . H , » — r - r « <***"■ BROWER’S MUSIC SHOP, XENIA, OHIO ■SET DoYouEnow tht condition of your Batteryf Will it withstand the cold weather or do you just gutss it is alright. Guass work is sometimes very expensive. Bring yoiir battery tof Hairow’s BatteryandTire Sbop for frso inspection and watei at itast every two weeks, I repair, recharge or rebuild all makes of Batteries. Agent for Philadelphia Diamond GridBattery. jFoirService Call Phone No. 3. All Kindi of Rental Batteries on hands. GETOURPRICESONSALEBILLS (Cbi-tlnuod fmtet 0iti4 ?ARM and held notes With total average exjwns# the lowest since operation began, 41 county live’ stock shipping associa­ tions In Ohio report for December with an average o f 71 cents. The aver age fo r nine months waa 78 cent* a hundred pounds, 4813 farmers from these countie* sent out 685 fioors o f stock. 37,788 hogs, 1582 catt’ e, 2038 calves and 11,425 sheep, a total of 52,838 animals. The net amount real­ ized by these farmers was $769,945.- 29. The shrinkage is much less than everbefore and was 2 cents per hun­ dred pounds. From Greene county 86 farmers sent out 28 floors. 1890 hogs, 20 calves and 44 sheep, a total o f 1963 animals. These weighed 394,* 220 pounds and netted $28,570,71, af­ ter all costs were paid. The average expense.for the county was 68 cents a hundred, . m m * The buyer o f fertilizer should be interested in the opposition that has organized against the government contracting with Henry Ford for the purchase o f the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant. The writer this week receive^ a fine specimen o f printing containing the supposed argument and figures to show that the government would in 100 years be out $1,193,975,000. We next looked to see who was the au­ thority o f the statement and at the bottom find it came from the office o f The National Fertilizer Association, 1010 Arch street,, Philadelphia, Fa, the headquarters we suppose o f the trust that is controling fertilizer. A f­ ter .reading the argument we were more strongly convinved . that the government should sell the plant to Mr. Ford, who proposes that it shall be the property o f the government at the end o f the 100 years and that he' w ill pay the government $1,680,000 a year, as interest on the investment. Another reason why Mr, Ford should have the plant is that he proposes to manufacture fertilizer and sell it a t prices that will greatly reduce tho present or pre war price o f fertilizer. Should the government need this plant at anytime in the next 100 years to manufacture explosives,in case o f waif, it is to be turned over on de­ mand. I f Mr. Ford gets this great plant that h a s.cost the government many millions, it will be put to good use. I f the fertilizer interests can dictate what should be done with.it, it will be wrecked and sold and all of the investment o f millions will be lost—and fertilizer will probably be! no cheaper than it is now—and it may be higher in price. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, GREENE COUNTY, OHIO. The Exchange Barfk o f Cedarville, Ohio. Plaintiff, | vs. LEGAL NOTICE Sarah E. Pauli, C. G. Pauli, The Home Build ing and Savings Com­ pany o f Xenia, Ohio, The Dayton Martgage ; and Investment Com­ pany o f Dayton, .Ohio, he West Side Lumber Dayton, Day- i T ' Company o f Ohio, The West ton Commercial and Savings Bank, Dayton, Ohio, ' Defendants The defendants Sarah E . Pauli and C. G. Pauli, whose last known place o f residence was Breckenridge, Texas F, O. Box 302, will take notice that on the 27th day o f December, 1921, The Exchange Bank o f Cedarville, Ohio, filed its petition against them •and The Home Building and Savings Mortgage and Investment Company o f Dayton, Ohio, The West Side Lum­ ber Company, Dayton, Ohio, The West Dayton Commercial and Sav­ ings Bank, Dayton, Ohio, claiming that the plaintiff has heretofore re­ covered a judgment in the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, against .the defendants Sarah E, Pauli and C. G. Pauli fo r $6161.11 and the coBts in said action, and that said judgment is wholly unsatisfied; that the defendant* Sarah E. Pauli and C. G. Pauli have no goods or chattel*, lands or tenements subject to execu­ tion, out o f which said judgment can be satisfied. Said petition further al­ leges that the said Sarah E. Pauli is seized o f an equity o f redemption in certain real estate, being 174.93 acre* o f land more or less situate in Cedat- ville Township, Greene County, Ohio, being part o f Military Survey' No. 1560; that said petition further al­ leges that the plaintiff has a lien on said premises by reason o f an order o f attachment levied thereon in said ac­ tion in the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, wherein said plaintiff recovered said judgment, and that said defendant C. G. Pauli is the husband o f said Sarah E. Pauli, and that as such he Claims inchoate right of dower in said premises, and other defendants hereinbefore named re­ spectively claim certain liens on said premises, and that the prayer o f Said petition is that the respective claim­ ants be required to set up their claims, and that the priorties thereof together with plaintiff's lien be de­ termined by the Court, *04 that said real estate may he ordered sold and the proceeds o f sale, distributed a- mong the claimants according to their respective priorties, as the same may be determined by the Court. Said defendants Sarah E Pauli and C. G. Pauli are required answer said petition on or before t! 25th day o f February, 2922. The Exchange Bank o f Cedar­ ville, Ohio, Plaintiff, Harry D. Smith, Attorney fo r Plaintiff. - (2-10-d) mu w IIHItlilmtlilllilMlO January Clearance Sale I Starts Thursday the 19th Ends the 28th. 1 . H e ■ This annual event in this store has long been recognized as a real money saving festival o f bargains. This year we are giv« £ 3 Ing you the advantage o f our rytirchaBes made when cotton goods were at rock bottom prices, todays prices are much higher. g g bo we are in a position to give you. these good* at prices loweft than the manufacturer’* prices at this time, -Below we aight g s a few o f the special bargain* picked at random thruout the store. Space will not permit our enumerating all rtf them. s = SUITS VALUES UP TO $25.00 N O W _______ ____________$10.00 VALUES UP TO $49.50 N O W ___________________25.00 VALUES UP TO $95.00 N O W ___________________ 39.75 DRESSES SILK OR WOOL------ REGULARS OR STOUTS VALUES UP. TO $39.75 N O W ___________________ $19.75 VALUES UP TO $25,00 N OW ___________________ - 16.00 SPECIAL—NEW SPRING TAFFETA OR CANTON . CREPE DRESSES ___________________________ 19.75 $7.95 WOOL MIDDIES N O W ___________________ $5.95 $ 2.00 MANDEL MIDDIES NOW _______________ 1.25 GINGHAM HOUSE DRESSES— $3.95 VALUES SALE SPECIAL ____________ _t_ _____$1.95 COTTON GOODS 20c BLEACHED MUSLIN ____- __________________ 15c 15c ’ BROWN MUSLIN . __________ 11 c 17 l-2e BROWN MUSLIN _________________ ________ 14c LONG CLOTH SPECIAL^- 29c to 45c Grades 23c 12 l - 2 c WHITE OUTINGNOW_____ - _______________ 9c .16 l-2o WHITE OUTING N O W ................. J.________ 12c 20c WHITE OUTING N O W ....................... ........... 16 2-3c 2c5 YARD WIDE WHITE OUTING NOW - _________ 19c 20c FIGURED OUTING LIGHT _________________ 17c 22 l*2c FIGURED OUTING D A R K ______ ________ __19c YARD WIDE FIGURED OUTING L IGHT__________ 19c ~ HOSIERY BARGAINS j LOT NO. 1 $3,00 SILK— BLACK OR BROW N $1.50 LOT NO. 2 $3.00 SILK— BLACK OR BROW______ $2.00 SPECIAL LOT BLACK OR BROWN FINE LISLE __50e IRREGULARS OF 75c and $1.00 GRADES. ONE LOT CHILDREN’S HOSE—ALL SIZES; &.LL COLORS— SPECIAL at _____ 22c ■50c HEAVY WOOL WORK S O X ___________________ 39c . - G L 0 V E S * ONE LOT $1.00 CHAMOISUEDE—White Gloves—All ■ . , S i ? e a __________ _ : 50c ? ’ TABLE CLOTHS T 58 in. MERCERIZED D AM A SK _____________________39c $1.50—60 in. HALF BLEACH LINEN „ ___________ $1.19 $2.00—72 in. HALF BLEACH LINEN ______ - _____ $1.69 COATS VALUES UP TO $29.75 N O W ----------------------------- S14.g£ VALUES UP TO 35.00 NOW ------------------------------- VALUES UP TO $45.00 N OW ------------— :-------------$29.75 BLOUSES LOT NO. 1 STRIPED SILKS—TRICOLETS—WOOL JERSEYS —GEORGETTS —CREPES • VALUES OF $600 to $7.95 NOW LOT NO. 2 STRIPED CREPES AND GEORGETTES - VALUES UP TO $5.00 NOW - « _ - _ - -— - - - - - - — $2.95 LOT NO. 3 —GEORGETTES AND CREPES VALUES UP $15.00 NOW — --------— -------------- -1 5 .0 0 FOR CHILDREN COATS AND SERGE DRESSES -------------HALF PRICE RAIN COATS—VALUES UP TO $5.00 NOW— — SL95 VALUES UP TO $6.95 N O W ----------------------------$2.95 BUNGALOW APRONS 200 TO SELL AT______________ - — ------------------------- 95c These are Percale or Gingham values,of $1,25 to $2.00 PERCALES ____LIGHT OR DARK PATTERNS 36 in. w ide----------- 19c ONLY 1200 YARDS IN THIS LOT. . 22 ’ l-3 c LANCASTER APRON GINGHAM — — — 19c DRESS GOODS SALE B— $4.50 SILKS—SALE PRICE -------------!— — $3.00 $3.50 SILKS—SALE P R IC E -----------------------------— $2.5Q $2.50 SILKS— SALE P R IC E --------- ----------------------- $1.95 $2.00 SILKS—SALE P R IC E ....... ........................ $1.59 $3.75 BALCK T A F F E T A --------- — 1 ....................... - $2.95 ' DRESS PLAIDS $1,50 TO $2.00 VALUES $2.00 ALL WOOL PO PL IN S ----------------------- ------- 1 $1.25 $2.00 ALL WQOL COATINGS ------------------------------ $1.75 ■$1.50 ALL WOOL CHARLIES — ------------------------- ,95c $3.25 and $3.75— 36 in. SUITINS V E L V E T ____— $2.50 •' ■> IMPORTED SWISS IMPORTED SWISS—COLORED DOTTED MATERIALS -FOR SPRING D R E S S ____ $1.00 VALUES $1.50 TO $2.00 OUR USUAL SALE DISCOUNT ON ANY GOODS BOUGHT DURING THIS SALE. . * OUR STOCKS ARE YET £OMPLETE COME EARLY WHILE XEN IA , OHIO llllllllllllllilillllllll Majestic Theatre SPRINGFIELD. OHIO ALL NEXT WEEK STARTING SUNDAY T W A I N S . G n e a ie s tC o m e d u * ’ , A G O N N E C n c a ' Y A N K E E IV XTVG ARTHUR ’S OOIIRT CAR YOU IMAGINE IT! A nervy Yankee in a King’d Court handling Yankee Slang IN THE GOOD OLD-FASHIONED STYLE It’s the Greatest Treat of the Year! DON’T MISS IT! I* j i i LAUGH With the Greatest Laugh Producer The World Has Ever Known MARK TWAIN .Real Estate. FARMS Town Residence#—Vacant Lots LIFE and FIRE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE The Best m Earth J. G. McCoikell S - UCTiON?OK TH1S 8PmAh paoi) MATINEE 2(5e. EVENING 85e CHILDREN—MATINEE, 10c Even ing, 20c. The as produces eihebes a the advei Presidi National, Washing) a compn ing “ the crista in Warnii to aid tl tate a di inductria the jnreg: xacommei of agricu for the 1 1: Ext ezatiye Harding lation nc exempt t working held to 1; riers to t .2; Pro much gri the farm< the govci to insure be generi and on a . . i other ind - -«• 3 : The 1 S more east V . tion at t and theii «aS 4: T o 1* SUmer me •g , »- ; l ■ vent pric ,C5 “from ui -ss- ■■ productio: ■ 5 . 6 ; The .B\. fa r seeini cilitiea. 1 ' " S dent recoj S -' ' ways and nearly al ’ - 5 country 1 : S arousing ’ !2S' ‘ licans an. ment to project, £ : - ternation - 1 SSS--• would en Great La as 6 : The S Lionel ri? damatioi lands) - a - 7; The - j . ' consCepti “ but soc and mus today is isgkiw■ ' s : Scientist, ■ S-S-- worker. ■ S : HlGifj ‘iCJ-iP Tonight ttw, H,’il new theii Alpha. O 'teams at the^victo i the C. H three poi liminary in the loc will be all over t o f two - ' Beaver 1 : feat o f S approach a great > -A clas been sta course oi Christ’’, the local The G Fiiday 1 pective < rpactiec. , tably be gi Gale '■ 1 two weel Jamostoi to bt a t ball tear High read thi houae; 1 wftl plea taction < From this colu Dorothy XU KL A lar have rc deecript the Kna tepresei meet h I th* Inv: fARM Senat, apoke b JBureau o f roftj dew t t the to) highWfi. Pee na twieUoii ha the m n r