The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

m i ir n S Q ft EsOAN NOTICE* ! r c foto*-. D nr-sQ f e t a , n r nrc i ' V i r C" '" ' ' - - - - - " ^ 0 . wjgh to cxphsa 'GW 'fiew ftelt * *** * ©ards Or.c Thousand Ycara Old. 4thanks to our friends and neighbors * k-ral’c «n CHffrnJ ..tatctrrni, t.frcu .ropeotefi and for fecit* kindness during tho eickneoa cab tint- I apparently w tp generally bdlest'S, • c.tul death of cur darting baby. Also m taummtmmm The Cedwrvi!’ ;■ H«r*ld ^Qt*CQ fe te«b y given to tbo sfearo ; ’ * 1 J \ 'J “ ‘ f ' _ h .'h\ that pkiylnr. <o^ vvero invented w l the Eov. Busier for Ms consoling H.scrs of Tao 0:;'!ai'vj!k> fimWapg <n l **=J J ,-SC *n a,‘ fj0,*Cuj feet tr.-i i > m-m.-t the n»cMnelio!y v;av(i;. .,.,,3 Mr>narrv Ka„ievfor j,|a Irfm Association feat tfeo annual hoaoo v.ita ppekv-u furnace. Bam, < t>f,ar?.-s VI of i r v«* i« net eorrerti cg-ti,jcn{;aerviee. Kec-rtnj* fm tho election of dirtviurs Ljje, doablecribs,’* and fco^ house, there is a i>n«’UIn the British museum *. - *• -> — will ho he!! in tho Township t’lerlfa je'uit, rye crop iivn, rpl&'Abl otaml known so tv m. n* *h*m».«»’« yeara old a $> c1on SAmilm evening, February of yonns rtovoi. Uvx-csoion March;«»'] W,1R' ,:n 4 fer tho eicxtion of Onrcirna 3nt J013i ^<i%ern VUtim H. BuehJunrt ( u w t a Sn t! ~ Ti,elfth \ ggBHHJBBI ALL KINDS 01? WIRING— Galloway's Electric Shop, 52 W. Main St., Bell phono OO, Xenia, O. r.»w;».r»r.'.'«n,——i. un \1n.‘ , isw c .-a KAELH BULL EDITOR i ^ ’^ ’ X o P L g } Mo w ' r LiL / / A TOY STORE THE YEAR HOUND Spungndi ?‘J Olsio There Has Ben Same Great Premises §e February Rag Sal Progress. There’s Cho A t ‘• S 0 a $30,000 Stock Here 'To From—’Mc stly Bigelow Rugs .'NEW SPRANG . PI y C'l i I- ? l ■ That old war-time, stocks and o li war-time prices no longer govern our rugs—os* kardly aBftSiiag.else In this store.' • . People have listesied long ■and patiently to the familiar exeme? of war-time scarcities, wartime high costs aEid war-time de.uioraliEations effecting the qualities of goods. But in so far as riigs are concerned especially, they need not listen to. . these tales any-longer, it'is not Becermry* . ’ ' , •We have for months past' had ■.f i Etlad this February -Sale of Rugs and hav^ teken advantage of coB,litloas f and values. ., > 'WHEN YOU SEE THE EUGS, WHEN YOU NOTE THE QUALITIES, YOU WILL ER AMP. ZfrP AT THE LOW PRICES FOE THE FEBRUARY SALE. YOU CAN GET— Size 9x12 Seamless U - *■’ r& Brussels Rugs ................. «? 1S Size 9x12 Bigelow Rugs, 0^*9 ., Seamless . ................... .. .$£s5ai! t) Size 9x12 Velvet Rugs, *V ? Seamless . ........... i tB Size 9x12 Bigelow Velvet , /IT:* Rugs, Seamless ........... . Size 9x12 Bigelow Morman p^ Axmiftster Rug3...............<pJ lit^U Size 8.3x10.6 Seamless 0 1 C PW' Brussels Rugs ................. «p IUiilC Size 6x9 Brussels Rugs, (T"?1 f.p Seamless...........................v I lnllii Size 9x12 Wool Fibre (fft Kffi Rugs................... tpilsUU **f?* *?*■£& -*» —- 1**f *,f5 ^ * * ii f-y a L y o u c / . n Size 9::12 B ige low V ': /[va • A xmm stf-r R u g s ............ f. 1*> T>; fc.-». , p.tiu :i?i, k, i\’ V t'sV's.is . W iiv ;'i T !t " v s ............ .. Size 9:r12 U B vUw * v <>'' Ispahan R u g s I fC s o B ' S h e 11.‘BBS B n w j . 1? ih v '\ ^ Seam less ................................; S ize 1 1 .3 -1 ? B ir-aB -/ B i'iL^els B u g s . . . Size 8.3x10.6 TUgobrtv Tiui man A xm in s te r ■R u g s ........... ^^iSn'tSW Size 6x9 B igebuv ^Tormnn ^^51 f}P. Axm jtiJifer Hugs ................. 2 i3s!JtJ Size 9x12 Heaw Wool Fibre * r n R u g s , ..................... .OH^o-S® Y O U C A 1 ; V tirgt yiUA Size 11.3x12 Bigelow Mor- &’ ■* rai l Axr.’ iv-'er Ihuu;. . . .C ■^fS.n.nea* «• 4 y4 ■ ^vjJ’>*. Si re 11 .2x1 ? I V -'low K lc e h n rn> A x -n iiv t s 7U’ g.i ..................V r /V c R y S h ' i l.° :r 1 o I ‘ ' ‘••low E leetsn o Axmi; tv? Rugs .............. *?3As»iy ??"• 9x15 Elc.taa Axmm.strr ^ '2 f"'-* ...................... ■....................t y s v v i y s:;v.! 11.3x15 Dobson's m W ilton Hugs ..........tp 8 S O :o l5 Siv", I:’ .5x10 .6 j r.a;eloW K leetra Axnuntiter Ruga. ............ Size 0.9x9 Bigelow Baissorali pB, . Axminster Rugs . . . . . . . . .»pAI uSU Si?** 4.6x6.G Bigelow Axmm .6 V f V / i p p s lev R u g s ........... i p l ^ o s ^ y ARMSTRONG ’S GENUINE COMIC AND INLAID LINOLEUMS GO INTO THE SALE A T T H E ’ LOWEST PR ICES FOR YEARS ARMSTRONG’S INLAID LINOLEUM ARMSTRONG ’S LINOLEUM ART RUGS t l %% A Yard Bnlid colors tliFmigh to the bade; quality through and through. Size 9x12 feet; wonderful in quality and patterns. TheFahieriTehan @1 . -... .*. - — .-„..xag-.^..ll The Fastest Growmj? Store in All Ohio, trnHA i-i I: i W a 1 lA §3 b! t ; Entered at tho Pc3fc«0:T:ec, Cedar- \ villo, 0., October 31, 1887, as ecdond ] class matter. 1 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1022 GOOD AND BAD “ BLOCS” There ic great excitement among the big city papers over the agricul­ tural “ bloc” in Congress. It seems that it is moot terrible thing fo r Sen­ ators elected to represent farming states to really represent their con­ stituents, regardless o f politics. Yet, if these same representatives of farming states went to Washington and thereafter gave their attention and their votes to the financial and manufacturing interests, there would be no outcry at all. What the farming interests want is to be heard—on equal terms with other organizations. Every American knows that for more than half a century—aye, for a century—the financial interests have been well looked after in Congress. When Wall street decided upon a cer­ tain policy, may Democrats and Re­ publican Congressmen forgot their politics to unite for, and make laws such important bills as the great fi­ nanciers and captains o f industry de­ manded, It is true that off and on cer­ tain progressives of both parties— sometimes led by a Roosevelt or & Bryan—protested against all the good things of legislation going to one class pf business men and none to the class of business •represented by the farmer and the small business man. But they smiled upon indulgent­ ly, or sneered at,* and the “ bloc” in. Congress went on voting for Big Business the sanie as .ever. It was inevitable that other “ blocs" would spring up. If the great farming and stock raising industry could g(et nothing from the government, it was natural that it woqld take the very steps that were plainly successful for other interests, The agricultural “ bloc” has been the result. They say that “ like cpres like” . If the “ bloc” that-has represen­ ted high finance for a century was a bad thing, perhaps the new “ bloc" which so much distre ses. the Eastern newspapers and politicians and big guns generally will cure the whole “block” business. Anyway, the count­ ry folks at least have something to trade with, and trade in, Tho Big Interests have used the “ bloc” for selfish purposes and pub­ lic sentiment is no longer with them. When the farming interests abuse their power by the use o f the “ bloe", then will public sentiment leave them. There are more people not farmers than formers, this must not be over­ looked. Just at present the great mid­ dle class is with the farmer. nOMEY PHILOSOPHY Isn’t it fui^ny how some folks study the science o f being miserable in a world filled, with good things. If. a fellow had potatoes in his garden an' would lather go hungry than dig ’em up, everybody would laugh at him, an’ by an’ by he’d dig. Then he’d feel better. Why not dig the good things out of life an’ throw aside the weeds. They’d all rot if they were dumbed into the sunlight, and maybe from them would grow something better. You can always get a crop if you sew right an’ work up the ground now an’ then. There’s one thing certain—you can’t buck old Dame Nature, so you might as well full in line an’ watch your step. The old lady insists that eventually everyone must’ be happy, an, if eventually why not now? OBITUARY Miriam Louise, youngest daughter o f Frank and Grace Powers, was born December 27th 1921 and died January 31st, 1922 at tfte age o f five weeks. Little Miriam was always a frail^child gradually, growing weaker from day to day until at last the tender cord was broken and her little spirit went back to Him who gave it. She is sur­ vived by a father, mother, two sisters and three brothers. Oh not in cruelty, not in wrath, The Reaper came that aay ’Tv/as an angel visited the green earth And took the flower away. And the mother gave in tear.* and pain The flower she most did love But she knows she will find her safe again ' In the fields o f light above. THEATRE DAYTON ONE WEEK (2 S T A R T IN G ¥ W IG H T MARCH5 MATINEE SATURDAY Mrs. Carrie Ecton Orton, 38, pas­ sed away at the home o f her mother, Mrs. Mattie Hood, one half mile east of Cedarville, on the Columbus pike, "Friday morning at 9.25 o’clock, Mrs. Orton had been brought to the home o f her mother, from Cleveland, where, she resided, last November, on account o f poor health, her condition gradually growing more serious. She is survived by her mother, and step-father, Henry Hood, one sister, Miss Florence Ecton, o f Cleveland, a brother, Captain Charles Ecton of Camp Henning, Georgia, one step bro ther, Henry Hood o f Columbus and one step sister, Mrs. Letha Smith, o f Columbus. Mrs. Orton was a mem­ ber of the Chilo Baptist church in Cleveland, being a former member o f the Second Baptist church o f Springfield, where services wore eon ducted Tuesday afternoon at two o- j dock. Interment was made at Fern C liff cemetery, Springfield. Notice—On Tuesday evening Feb. ‘ 1Oth, Tho Old Maids Club will b o ! given at St. Paul's A, M. E. church, i * at 8 I\ M. Admission 10 cents. Dont!! bliss this entertainment* THE EVENT OF THE THEATRICAL YEAR THE ONE AND ONLY 1921-1922 Exectly same cast and production as seen in New York and Chicago with Raymond I lit. hcock, Vera Michelana Fannie Brice, Ray Dooley, W . C* Fields, Florence O* Denishawn, John Clarke, M ?ry Eaton, Mary Milburn, Van and Schenck and 0 ’D°nnell and Blair and the WORLD FAMOUS BEAUTY CHORUS 60 REAL BEAUTIES 60 MAIL ORDERS NOW Already tlt<-re have been an unusual humber ■of requests -concerning thi atimnion, So it will be good judgment to se/nd :n your mail order early. : ame must be ac; t.uvpanied by check or money order. Lower Ik.or, fil.r.O, Balcony PR1 i 1-00’.- ? 1 ’B $2.50, $3.60 Plus War Tax. Publi J Having decided to quit farming and move to town on account of poor health 1 will leU atPublic Sale at the farm known as the Tease farm 1-4 ' mile from Cedarville, on the Wilmington pike, on . - Saturday, February It , 1922 Commencing at 10;30 A. M., the following property:; 3 Head of Horses 3 Consisting of 1bay mare 5 years-old, weight 1500, a good worker; 1 bay mare 12.years old, weight 1450, a good worker; -1 bay mare 13 years old, weight 1300, good worker arid driver. * , 5 Head of Cattle 5 Consisting of 1Jersey good milk*and butter cow; I Jersey fine milk and butter cow; 1 spring heifer; 2 other heifer calves. - SHEEP. , ' '• , i 1 Ram 1 year old. 15 Head of Hogs 15 Consisting of/IS head of feeding shoats weighing 80 to 100 lbs. Farming Implements Consisting of I Brown wagon with box bed, I gravel bed, 1 ten disc Superior drill, l Oliver sulky breaking plow 3 horse, I 2-horse walking plow good as new, I disc harrow, 1 drag harrow, 1drag 1 corn planter, with 100 rods of wire, 1Buckeye cultivator, 1 double shovel plow, 1 1-horse 7 shovel plow, 1 single shovel plow, 1 wooden hay rake new, l 30,-ft. extension ladder, 160 ft. of hay rope and pulleys with double harpoon fork, 1 pheaton buggy good one, 1 set of buggy harness, 3 sides of tug harness, halters, lines and collars, HAY AND GRAIN 15 Tons of Mixed Hay, 200 Bushels of Corn, 75 Shocks of Fodder. MISCELLANEOUS Forks, double trees and single trees and many, black smith tools also butchering tools and tnany other articles too numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 cream separator good as new, 1bent wood churn, 1heating stove soft coal heater; 1dozen hand made brooms and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms Made Known on Day of Sale W. M. ROHLER HOWARD TITUS, Auctioneer. W. W. TROUTE, Clerk. LUNCH BY C. M. SPENCER. Red Wing Polar Cakes i The new milk chocolate coated Ice Cream 10c ON SALE A T Ridgway^ Drug Store Armstrong’s Restaurant S3B5SXS /TRY OUR )OB PRINTING