The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

P fesm, Short milk; white will made mt of 39. E. E. iu. o f allow best pe. £ s n e . sss 555 * S3. m u LOCAL AND PERSONAL Tse next number on the fcetsro Course will ho Slasdo Willie. Poultry Wantcsl;* I wapt heavy he::;; and aaingera for Eastern pjar- kets. Wss Marshall. ■mtmmmrnmt fi, p. Picker of Morictfa, Q., merit F«'l3F (ATn.'r.c at homo. Ha had «are t'j C o ln n t o on btrinaso ojj -1 roturoe.i Rev. 11. A. Elhvooii, pastor of the Remember ami pet year tieketa for the nest number of the lecture course on WcilnrDJay cvniinc, February 15. r "to . Eleanor i'mith Ptoney of New rorh t‘ity has Ixei eaUed here by the death of her uncle, George II. Smith. D.:< 3 rd m i ih r ca'kui char. a In At1'ant4L * «v# eddre■ e e i a Y. J) ■t (\ A. Kiceiia'T la Bpringfiulij laot Fafe- fiatll 0ftetROuji. Ik'V, Elhviiofi w.ni fop- merfy a student, of ( ouarviHo o>3- icno. James •Haley left Wednesday for New Orleans, La., where ho will visit for a time with his brother, Will amt family. Pearl Huffman moved tins week from the Miles property to the Troute property on ChilUeothe street. Get your light bulbs at Galloway’s Electric Shop, 52 W. Main st,. Xenia, Ohio. The Clifton Community Club will Iiold its February meeting this Frl- oventng in the school auditorium. Slaving pictures and election of offi­ cers. ' John Acton, night .watchman -at the paper mill, while inching J ug rounds severed nights ago, attempted to' enter tho barn, lie had no sooner |opened the door until a mule that was loos e made a dash and knocked him down". lie was badly bruised and it was fortunate that no bones were broken. f m mm The Clifton Presbyterian congre­ gation is remodeling the interior of (he church. The balcony has been closed in and two Sabbath school class rooms made o f it. Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Gordon of Washington C, H., with their family spent the week-end at the home o f his father, Mr. Cash Gordon and wife, i Janies Little, who has been here for a couple o f week?, laid up with a severe cold, has returned to Colum­ bus where he is a salesman fo r the E, II, Sell Office Supply Co, The Greene County Christian En- leavor rally ended with a meeting at Clifton attended by delegates from neighboring towns. Mr. Freet of Col­ umbus, Rev. Tilford o f Xenia, and Rev. Harriman o f this place, were the speakers. A report is current that Prof. R. Cecil Burns, who is teaching in Wash­ ington, D. 0., was in the Knicker­ bocker theatre, Washington, when the roof fell causing a loss o f life placed around 100. Prof, Bums escaped un hurt, i Mr. and Mrs. G. H, Hartman enter­ tained the members o f the Golden Rule Class with their husbands last Thursday evening. P o em b ? O x id e Joint Joseph Gordon, who has completed a course o f auctioneering at Deeautbr, Ind., has returned home and is pro paring to take up his work. He com­ pleted his work under roost favorable circumstances and has an excellent recommendation from the school. AN EVENIN’ HYMN. JH sw r . you will have tho night to dread, fer ea- ^ ° f !?aIf a dozen fights; and you’ll crawl out in the , mornm with a feelin’ m *yer head, that will take a quart o f dope to set to rights. . . .You won’t need any breakfast on that gastro- nomic ja g , that you took aboard with shameful lack of sense,— and you II feel about as frisky as a seven-bushel bag, while the soul is allers sorry that repents, , . . . .If you want to'fill yer system up with somethin better n wealth, don't ger'mandize o f evenin’s when you re tired. , . It’s safer not to tinker with the laws o f perfect health, when a little bit o f jedgmenfc is required. , . The evenin’ is intended fer its hours of peaceful rest, to ponder ppr tlie blessm s o f the day—'and a double-jinted rasher 'underneath a feller’s vest, gets busy when a feller hits the hay. . . . I like'to front the table, with a bowl of mush an’ milk, with a pewter spoon of regulation size,—an’ I’ ll wake up in the momin’ a-feelin’ finer m silk,— it’s healthy, mebbe wealthy,—aUers wise. . ■. Then paste .this little jingle in the linin’ o f yer hat, an’ take the time to read-it, once a day,— If you ever T ee l. rebellion in the place yer stomach's at, take my "advice, an’ watch it fade away! LET US ESTIMATE ' . "Y O U R • '■ " - . Electrical Work COM PLET STO CK OF BULBS Galloway Electric Shop 52 West Main Bell Phone ' Xenia, Xenia To Mr. W. L. Clejnans, Cedarville, Ohio, Special Agent for m m j» -s .. § 03 12 S P tn 1 1 « § Oi rt Hi CU 'g « *ci £ a) nd a s irk « tr ’3. ? S’- h a> A +r* I ns .41 O fei 0OW w4) P» <5 $* U ' * I-H 2>?3 S *s i f •&*8' *» (t *> JS S * © rS ^ £ » s .5 rt % a o < THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PAN Y OF NEW Y O R K Dear Sir: Without binding myself to'apply for insurance* I should be pleased to receive particulars regarding the Mutual Life i policy which provides a life income for the insured or beneficiary. My age is________ ______ o* H •< Kr S s .9 P re 3 g. P* *i g a s ra• h »*<3 o c to m Cu o s. <T. P ' (Name) (Business Address) A S a b * a ra r *. ” a r C o Ms rs a w e, S1-® w. o o CO w» & -3 VB* % S' I m*O Mr. E. L.- Stormont and daughter, Agnes, have returned from a visit with tile former’s brother* Mr. D. R. Stormont o f " Henrietta, Oklahoma. On the return trip they were the quests o f S, J. Stormont and family of Webster Grove, Mo.* and-Mr. and Mrs. Harry McConnell o f Indianap­ olis. ■ • • Mrs, C. N. Stuckey has returned home from McKeesport, Pa. where .die and Mr.- Stuckey have been visit­ ing relatives. Mrs, Stuckey has been jll sinces her return. Mr. Stuckey has gone to West Virginia for a v isifb e - fore returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips o f Topeka, Kan., are guests at. the home of Dr. and Mrs. J, P. White, their son-in-law and daughter. FARM AND FIELD NOTES (Residence) (Town) ‘(State)* •g S «• S f f g g-E-1 erf- 0 i ^ S : ? # & W - a n m p-a § g mB C3 t pL pJ this old .F o r a quarter o f a cefttury W» T» Gletnans has Represented Company, organized in 1843. E. L. Stormont, who has. just re­ turned from a trip to Henrietta, Olda. states that spring plowing for cotton and corn is now under way. Gardens are also being prepared for planting potatoes, which makes us think that we yet have several weeks o f winter weather ahead o f us fo r this section. Mr. Stormont states that Henrietta, a"City o f about 10,000 people, is grow­ ing rapidy, due.to the oil and gas boom a few miles away. In the past two years more than 600 houses have been erected in the city. The city is in a rich coal section. W. M. Rohler, who purchased the Teas farm from Thomas Mechiing, will hold a sale Saturday, Feb, 11 to dispose o f his stock and farm imple­ ments, Mr. Rohler has not been in good health fo r several months and most of the time has been unable to; do his own work. He will retire from farming following the sale. 4 • .*• The O. A, Dobbins Hampshire sale takes .place Saturday at Central Ga­ rage* • a ■* * Will buy a couple -of cars o f ear corn, loaded on track in Cedarville. Frank Creswell. , 4 $ * .4* G. H. CrpsWell’s sale takes place Fliday, February 17. Mr.- Greswell is selling ouc’ having renWPhis farm. * .* ■ * Henry Ford made tractor manu­ facturers get down to business when tho Fordson price was cut away down. The Ford idea o f profit on pro­ duction is going to overturn American methods o f doing business. » 10 , V Audey Gordon, who farms the big farm in Fuyettc county owned by George Little says that he shipped to mapket last week 110 bead o f cattle j that averaged 1150. Tho shipment j went to Pittsburg. Mr. Gordon has \ gone to Kansas City, Mo,, where he * will purchase feeders. * * * There was issued from this office this week a set o f 300 o f the largest bills ever put out in the county for a public sale. This is an unusual sale and o f course the men at the helm know that big things cannot be done on a .small .scale. In this sale will be 30 teams of brood mares: and geldings along with 11 head of mares and geld inga and four teams o f mules. This is not only a horse sale fo r there will be fourteen head o f cattle; 000 head of hogs o f which there are 300 brood sows ready to farrow by March. The sheep feeder can have his wants sup­ plied in ■this unusual sale from the 460 head offered. Titus Brothers and Mead ore the auctioneers. You can get the detail o f this sale by read­ ing the ad in this issue or seeing the bills. We have told you about the sale and must suggest that you can get the place,-the date and the names of those giving the sale by looking up the ad on this page. I Envelopes to Match Use envelopes , to match the color o f your stationery, , t . j&ff«riSusSqS‘&sr S l o p e s to match in any o f the twelve colors or white, . „ ^ p e r we give you very high and our prices w r y low, . ' (Let u * Show Y o u 'Who! Wo Coo Co For Sale:- A few Buff Rock cock- crals. * N. L. Ramsey • • » » Tho Third annual brood sow sale of th l .‘c Type Boland China Breed­ ers’ Association will be held at the Greene County Fair Grounds, Xefiiu, Tuesday February 14th. 50 bred cows will 1 g sold. For a catalogue address C. W . Mott, Mrs. S. J. Hanna and lion will hold a sale Thursday, Feb. 0 when ft head of horses* 6 head o f eatth*, 110 head of hogs with implements Will he sold, Arthur Hanna, who has been operat­ ing the farm to move to Indiana and everything will be eotd, PUBLIC SALE ! i he undersigned will sellatPubhe Out-cry, absolutely without reserve on the Oscar. L, Smith farm -crated «ix mile North of Leoarville, ci?jht miles South of Springfield, two miles East of Clifton, five miles East of Yellow Springs, on the North river road, on Tuesday, February 21, 1922 On account of the volume pf this gale it will be necessary to begin selling at 9:30 A. M „ Sharp: i SO HEAD OF DRAFT HORSES AND MULES 80 1 Team Dapple gray geldings, 6 years old, weight 3600. 1 Team Bay geldings, C years old, weight 3400. -1 Team Black geldings, 5 years old, weight 8000. 1 Team Dapple Gray mares, S yenreold. weight- 3000. - ' Team Black mares, 0. years old, weight 8000. Team Brown mares, 7 years old, weight 3100. Team Bay n res, 0 yea-s old, weight 8100. Team Bay mares, 5 years old, weight 3300, • Team Sorrel mares, 6 years old, weight 3200. Team Gray geldings, 5 years' old, weight 3200. . 1 Team Black marcs, 5 years old, weight 21)00. 1 Team Dapple Gray mares, 6 years old; weight 8000. 1 Team Steel Gray mares, 5 and 6 years old, weight 2900. 1 Team Dapple Gray mares, 5 years old, weight 3050. 1 Team Sorrel mares, 5 years old, weight 3800. 1 Team Blpcky Bay mares, G years old, weight 3100. , 1 Team Bay mares, 5 years old, weight 2800. 1 Team Brown mares, 7 years old, weight 3300. ‘ 1 Steel*Gray mares, 5 years old, weight 3050. 1 Team Black mares, 4 and 5 years old, weight, 3200. 1 Team Roan mares, 0 years old weight 2800, 1 Team Brown mares, 7 years old, in foal, weight 3150. 1 Team Bay Blocky geldings* 5 years old, weight 3000. 1 Team Sorrel mares, 0 years old, weight 3250. 1 Team Black geldings, 5 years old, weight 3250. . 1 1 Team Correl mares, 6 and 7 years old, weight 3000.. 1 Team Black mates; 6 and 7 years old, weight, 2900, 1 Team Steel Gray mares, 5 and 6 years old, weight 3800. 1 Team Bay Geldings* 5 years old, weight, 2900. 1 Black mare 7 years old, weight 1750. . ' 1 Dapple, Gray mare' 6 years old. weight 1700, in foal. 1 Bay gelding, 5 years old, weip A 1300. ,' ^ 1 Steel Gray mare, 5 years old, weight, 1500. 1 Gray horse, 9 years old, weight 1400. 1 Bay mare, 9 years old, m foal, weight 1350. 1 Bay gelding, 3 years old, weight 1300. 1 Black Gelding, 3 years old, weight 1300. 1 Bay mare, draft colt. ■ . 1 Black mare, 3 years old, weight 1250. I Black gelding, 3 years old, weight 1250. \ Black mare, 3 years old, weight 1000. 1. Bay gelding, 3 years old, weight 900. 1 Team Brown mules, 6 years old, weight 2300. ■ 1 Team Bay mules, 7 years old., weight 2200. 1 Team Brown mules, 5 years old weight 2250.. 1 Team Bay mules,0 years old, weight 2400. The above are as elioice a lot o f draft horses as were ever offered for sale in Ohio.—AH highly bred- in draft fines, nicely broken, and of exceptional individuality, , 14 HEAD OF CATTLE 14 Consisting of 12 head o f Short-horn cows and calves; 1 extra good Holstein milch cow, 4 years old; 1 extra good Jersey cow, 5 years old. I 600 HEAD OF HOGS 600 Consisting of 300 head brood sows: 50 bred registered Hamp­ shire sows, bred to farrow in April; 250 pure bred Duroe sows, bred to farrow in March and April. These are a-fine lot of choice sows, double immnned—will have to be seen, to be appreciated. 15 Pure bred Registered Duroe and Hampshire boars; 285 feeding shoats, double immuned. , 4 6 0 ---------- HEAD OF SHEEP 460 Consisting o'f 300 Shropshire Breeding Ewes, will lamb in March and April; 50 Ewes with lambs at side; 100 choice yearling lam bs;. 10 choice Shropshire bucks. T E RM S OF. SALE—All sums of $100.0,0 and under cash in hand, over that amount credit of three or six months will be given purchaser giving bankable note, 0. L. Smith, W. J. Frame, R. C. Ritenour COL . LAMAR T ITU S , COL . HOW ARD T ITU S , COL . J . L. MEAD , A u c ts . J . E . HAST INGS a n d ROBERT ELDER C lersk L iiu ch o n P rem ises . J “millions now living will never die” ...jud8eR„,i,erf„rd LIFE , perfect, limitless; with a regenerated ra ce ;on a restored earth; with a corrected climate and life-perpetuating food ;-und e r a • Government which will satisfy the righteous desires o f every living creature. And it’ s HERE , at the door! The portals o f the . new age are swinging open and many will enter and never die. _ Is it any wonder that we have to tell it again and again? IIow could one in possession of this priceless knowledge remain silent! The 1 v jr y sSujs would cry ou t! Y ou can by no means afford to let business or pleasure or anyone deprive you o f the solace and benefits enjoyed by those who have in­ vestigated this timely and heart cheering message. The opportunity is provided in the lecture by W . H . Spring in W. II. SPRING Cedarville Opera House Sunday Afternoon, Feb. 5, 1922 2:30 P. M. This lecture has comforted multitudes bereaved by the world war, epidemics, and attending sorrows. So great has been the demand that is has been amplified and published in book form, including 500 Scriptural proof texts. Those unable to hear the lecture may have a copy by sending 25 cents to I . B , S. A., 124 Columbia Ht*., Brooklyn, N. Y . «t No Collection Auspices International Bible Students Association, organised by^thc late Pastor Bussell. Judge Rutherford, New York City Bar president Seats Free *