The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

« * « ^ ( •mm .**« ; * j * ,t<; V i *■ « i 4 k ' Ihree' TURKISH Friendly VIRGINIA Gentlemen BURLEY TkeperfoctWendof thethree periict cigarette tobaccos? in one perfect cigarette one-eleven C igare ttes 5 ^ 2 0 ; © spects of the Fanners’ Problems B y BERNARD M. BARUCH (Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly) &»«vt/T* 5f£«c*4? To take a tolerant and sympathetic view of the fanners’ strivings for bet-, tec things is not to give a blanket endorsement to any Bpaeiflc plan, and etlli loss to applaud ,tlie vagaries of rarrn proaucts. They are far from get­ ting a fair.Shave now. Considering his capital and the long hours of inbm put in by the average former and his family, he Is remunerated less than any other occupational class, with the possible exception of teachers, reli- bou * o of their leader* and groups, s gloua and lay. Though we knew that Neither should we, on the other hand,! the present general distress of the allow the froth o f hitter agitation, ! ,c Work with the Fort’ spring*— , not against them, '/he ’‘third . epr'iig” checks the *vhound a id •to;-. ihe side-sway. Savoi',rc:», fuel, end cardepreciation, i’.tcd- eraiejnpnaa. DUtrihular* R. A , MURDOCK, - Cedarville.and Jamestown COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. GREENE COUNTY, OHIO. The Exchange Bank o f Cedarville, Ohio, Plaintiff, vs. LEGAL NOTICE Sarah. E. Pauli, C. G. Pauli, The Home Build ipg and. Savings Com­ pany o f Xenia, Ohio, The Dayton Martgage and Investment Com­ pany o f Dayton, Ohio, The West Side Lumber . Company o f Dayton; Ohio, . The West Day- ton Commercial and Savings Bunk, Dayton, Ohio, Defendants The defendants Sarah E, Pauli and C, G. Pauli, whose last known place o f residence was Breckenridgo, Texas P . 0 . 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 Company o f Xenia, Ohio, The Dayton 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 f o r $5151.11 and the costs in said action, and that said judgment is wholly unsatisfied; that the defendants Sarah E. Pauli and C. , G. Pauli have no goods or chattels, 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 acres o f land more or less situate in Cedar- yille Township, Greene County, Ohio, {>«ing part of Military Siirvey 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 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 o f dower m said premises, and other defendants hereinbefore nan nd re­ spectively claim certain liens on said premise*, and that tlm prayer o f said petition is that the respective- daim- ante -be required to set up their claims, and. that the priorties thereof together With plaintiff’s lien- be de­ termined by the Court, and that aaild real estate may be ordered sold and the proceeds o f sale distributed a* mong the claimants according to their respective priorties, as the aame may be determined by the Court. Raid defendants Sarah E. H a ll and C, G, Pauli are required to *h*wer said petition on or before the 25th day o f February, 1922, false economics, and mistaken radical­ ism to conceal the facts of the farm­ ers' disadvantages, and the practicabil­ ity o f eliminating them by well-con­ sidered measures. It may be that the farmers will not show the business sagacity and develop the wise leader­ ship to carry through sound plana; hut 'hnt; possibility does not., iustlfy the obstruction of their upward efforts We, as city people, see in high amt speculatively. manipulated price* spoilage, waste, Bearolty, the result <- of defective distribution of farm prill ucta. Should It not occur to ns tlm we have a common Interest with, tin farmer in his attempts to attain a de gree of efficiency In distribution cor responding to his efficiency In produ< tlon? Do not the recent fluctuation- In the May wheat option, apparently unrelated, to normal Interaction of supply and demand, offer a tlmel? proof of the need o f sorte such stabi’ tzlng agency as the grain growers haw In contemplation? It is, contended that, If their pro posed organizations he perfected im<l- operated, the farmers will have In their hands an Instrument that will be capable of dangerous abuse. Wo arc told that It will be possible, to pervert it to arbitrary and oppressive price fixing -om Its legitimate use of order Ing and stabilizing the flow o f farm products to this market, to the mutual benefit of producer and consumer. 1 have no apprehensions on this point. In tlie first place, a loose organiza­ tion,-such as any ‘ pnlon of farmers must be at best, cannot he so arbi­ trarily. and promptly controlled as a great corporation'. The one la a lum­ bering democracy and the other an agile autocracy. In the second place, with all possible power of org-.nlzatlon, the farmers cannot succeed to any great extent, or for any considerable length of-time, in fixing prices. The great law of supply and demand works in various anil surprising ways, to the undoing of the best laid plans tha* attempt to foil It. In the third place, .their power will, avail the farmers nothing If ft be abused. Tn our tim- and country power Is of value to it-* possessor only so long as It is no* abused. It is fair to say that I have seen no signs In responsible .quarter* of a disposition to dictate prices There seems,' on the contrary, to be a commonly beneficial purpose to realize a stability that will givo an. orderly and abundant flow of farm product-* to the consumer and ensure reasonable and dependable returns to the pro­ ducer. In view of the supremo Important!1 to the national -well-being of a pros perous and contented agricultural pop illation, we should be prepared to g a long way In assisting the farmers t •get fln equitable share of the wealth they produce, through the tnnuguru tlon o f reforms that will procure n continuous and Increasing stream of farmers Is exceptional and is linked with .the Inevitable economic readjust meat following the war, it must he remembered that, although represent ing one-third of the Industrial product and half the total population of tlif nation, the rural communities ordl narlly enjoy but a fifth to a quarter of the net annual national gain. Notwlth standing the taste of prosperity that, the farmers had during the war, there Is today a lower standard of living among the cotton farmers of the South tlmuJn any other pursuit In the country. In conclusion, It seems to me that the farmers are chiefly striving for a gen­ erally beneficial integration of thelt business, of the same kind and charac- ter that-other business enjoys. If it should be found on examination thal the attainment o f this end requires methods different from those which other activities have followed for the same purpose should we not sympa thetlcally Consider, the plea for the right to co-operate, if only from out own enlightened self interest, In oh tabling an abundant and steady flow o! farm products? In examining the agricultural sltuo tlon with a view to its Improvement we shall be most helpful If we main­ tain a detached and Judicial viewpoint remembering that existing wrongs nm.\ he chiefly an accident of unsyrametrl cal economic growth Instead -of a cres tion of malevolent design and conspiru cy. We Americans are prone, as Pro fessor David Friday' well says in his admirable book, “ Profits, Wages and Prices," to seek a,."criminal Intent be hind every difficult and undesirable eco nomic situation." I can positively as. sert from my contact with men o? large affairs, Including hankers, that a s,a whole, they are endeavoring t< fulfill as they see them the obligations that go with their power. Preoccupied with the grave problems and heavy tasks of their own Immediate affairs, they have not turned their thoughtful personal attention‘ or their construc­ tive abilities to the deficiencies of agri­ cultural business organization. Agri­ culture, It may he said, suffers from their preoccupation and neglect rathet than from any purposeful exploitation by them. They ought now to begin to respond to the farmers’ difficulties, which they must realize are their own. On the other hand, my contacts wltl the farmers have filled me with reaped for them—-for tliefr sanity,'their pa­ tience, their lmlance. Within the last year, and particularly at a meeting called by the Kansas State Board of Agriculture and at another called h.v the Committee o f Seventeen, I have met many, of the leaders of the, new farm movement,; and I testify In all sincerity that they are endeavoring to deal with their probtems, not as pro­ moters of a narrow class Interest, not as esyfioltera of the hapless consumer, not as- merciless monopolists, but as honest meat bent on the improvement of the common weal. W® can and must meet such me i and such a cause half •way. Their business Is onr business—the nation’s business, THEATRE NOTES. J ; o { Cedar. ville. Ohio, Plaintiff, Harry 1). Smith, Attorney Tor Plaintiff. (2-10-d) A t the Victory Theatre, Dayton, Ohio, fo r one entire week starting Sunday night March 5th, with a mat­ inee on Saturday the “ Ziegfeld Fol­ lies” o f 1921 and 1922, a noted insti­ tution and undoubtedly the most suc­ cessful and popular entertainment of its kind in the world? will begin its -shiiual engagement. In is is the 15th ■uecessive production o f the “ Follies' and if all reports are true, Mr, Zidg- -eld has made i f the most beautiful, most gorgeous and best o f any of them, both in the manner o f its scenic display and in the elaborateness o f its costumes. Hard times never seem to have any effect on the business done by the “ Follies”, and ever since its initial performance this season, at the Globe Theatre, New York, there never lias been a vacant seat, a con­ dition which prevailed in Boston, Phil tulelphia, Pittsburg, and Chicago, and will no doubt in Dayton. This year’ * “ Follies” haa dah the advantage o f many experts in its making. The book in by Charming Pollock who hits per­ formed the same task fo r Mr. Zieg- feld'g “ National Institution” and there are olso lines and lyrics supplied by Gene Buck, Willard Mack, ’Ralph Spence and Bud De Silva. No less than three o f America’s fore composers were concerned in the writing o f the music, different uortions o f the score having been furnished by Victor Her­ bert, Rudolph Friml, and Dave Stam­ per. The scenery is by Joseph* Urben, recognized as the world’s greatest painter o f large canvases, while the costumes were designed by James Reynolds, The entire production was staged by E Edward Iloyee' under the fold has world /wide fame as a con­ noisseur o f beauty, fa r surpasses in pulchritude any o f liis previous se­ lections. Among the most famous of the beauties are the Misses Jessie Reed, Madelyn Morrissey, Betty Car- sdale, June Castleton, Helen Liesy, Pearl Germonde, Leanore Baron, Em­ ma and Cldra Beroabach, Gertrude Beldcn, Janet Stone and sixty others which form the prettiest chorus that ever left Broadway, Make your reser­ vations early as mail orders will be accepted when accompanied by check or money order. You've Got to Hit tho Halibut. The halibut feeds on the bottom of the sea and when lie Is hooked he al­ lows himself to be drawn toward tho top without very much of a protest. The struggle commences the instant Ids no ;e emerges from the water and the possibility of n fight is anticipated by a hard blow on the head. This blow must he sure and hard for If there 1* any compassion f„r {jie fl(Jh i,c ls as good as gone, for any opportunity1to struggle means its escape. TEXASFARMBUfiEAU iP lS COTTON ADAIR’S W#rfc o f gftrly Missionary. The first known European to travel j Personal supervision of Zioglield, himJ H,i“ rivet’ route from flu ‘ r ,15"w 'w'’ *— —*— - ’ ' along (be Glia friendly Pipage settlement, near the site »>f Tucson, was a Jesuit iriwrt, Kflsehio Kino, not a Spaniard, bnt a German by birth, of tin) family #*»* of Kuhn. Ilo established nchain mt mission* or visits* down tho Bnmn Out* river and then down the Glia, among tho Fnpago, Pima, Coco-Marl* #op* and Yuma tribe*, ibis was hr- t»r«ett im i and 17U», and though It Is coif \Wfile the dialogue was rehearsed by George Marion. The huge company j employed in this year’s exposition * o f the “ bollie/j” reads like tho •> roster, o f a big Broadway benefit Among the principals are Raymond Hitch-J ruck, "Vera fificheleiui, Fanny Brice,* Uay Dooley, W. 0 . Fields, Florence 1 O’Denisbawn,' John Glm-ke, Mary] Fatal', Mary Militant, Van and ' Eehendk, and O’Donnell and Blair £*Pts W per pound for lfiOOOn bales pi cotton whew lie »,,* iii ’ it0 m on ie d that durlt't his life ho hap-1 £Mi<l nai . , ._ B*#d more than 4*e-iO im am , m m c.i but m t lea^ bo mention -1 ferm bureau 8ot..a,! bis W* rolljifun* mabUshntcnfs atobg tho ^ the fact that this year the assem- product collectively^5 *° W Waste a i pretty girls, and Mr. Zieg- THE LEADING HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER THIRTY FIVE YEARS Adair’s February Furniture Sale Great Savings are Now Possible on A FEBRUARY SALE of Furniture greater by far in value giving, than you have see in m While this event extends to every department of the store and offer* greater economics even in tho are so necessary to touch up the home here and there, it is if foremost importance to those who __ ___ ____ outfits. ^ Those who plan to complete furnish new homes or old ones will find this an opportunity that perhaps will not be duplicated at any other time of the year. is now on. things which an complete home Library Furniture Three Piece Overstuffed Davenport Suits * ^ m ' $149.00, $199.00, $235,00, $'270.00 Davenport Tab les------------------- $19,50, $22.00. $25,00, $32.00 to $45,00 Gate Leg Tab les--------- -------------- --------- $13.50, S1C.00, $24.00, $27.00 Bed Davenports ................ $37.00, $39.00, $43.00, $53.00, $65.00, $93.00 3 Piece Cane Davenport Su ites_______ ______________ _ $158,00, $185.00 Writing D esks------------------- $7,50, $9.50, $15.00, $35.00, $45.00, $54.00 Floo Lam ps...... .............. - ............ 16.50, $21.50. $29.00. $35.00, $48.00 Bed Room Furniture ABOUT 1-2 FORMER PRICE 3 Piece Period Bed Room Suites _________ $91,00, $104.00, $134.00, $187.00 to $250.00 Walnut or Mahogany Dressers .............. $33.00, 38.00, 45.00, 56.00, $65.00, $72.00 Dressing Tables .........----- $29.00. $32.00, $38.00. to $50.00 Vanity Dressers________ $59.00, $65,00, $75.00 to $125.00 Oak Dressers - _______ $15;75, $18.00, 24.00, 30.00 to 48.00 ChilFrobes ___________ -v_____ $23.50, $42.00, $53.50 Poster Beds $29.00 to $45,00 Dining Room Furniture 8 Piece Period Dining Room Suites ____$134,00, $149.00, $175.00, $199.00, $210.00, $273.00 Oak Buffets_____ -.-.,$21.00 $28.00, $35.00, $45.00 to $65.00 Oak Dining T ab les__________ $13.50 $16.00, $20.00 to $65 Oak Chairs___— __________$2,40, $2,65, $5,00, $7.00 China Closets __________________ ___$24.00, $32.00, $45.00 - Walnut Bu ffets_______ - $45.00, $56.00; $65.00, to $125.00 Reductions oil Kitchen ■■ •••• •' .■."O'- Furniture Porcelain Sliding Top Kitchen Cabinet with all modern equipment a t ....... ..................— — ______ __________________________ $39.00 All white Enamel Kitchen Cabinet______ ______ _______________ $36.00 Power Washing Machines ________ _____________________ _____ . $21.00 —POINTER COAL RANGE, an all cast.iron range, weight S50 lbs,, 18 inch oven, large copper reservoir and warming closet.. We consider. this a wonderful value at 1________________________________ _ $55.00 Other Coal Ranges at ____$55.00, $65.00, $72.00, $86.00, §98.00, $125.00 February Furniture Sale Brings .Rug Prices W a y Down 9x12 Matting Rugs —_________ ___i________ 9x12 Grass R u g s --------J_______________ 9x12 Tapestry R u g s ________________________ 9x12 Axminister Rugs Special______________ 9x12 Chenille Rugs ______ ___- __________ : ----------------$5.25 to $5.50 ............... $6.95 to $17.50 ------------------$21 to 38.00 - ................. ........ $37.50 --------------------------_$G5.00 SAME AS CASH IFPAID IN 60 DAYS ON AMOUNTS OF $10 OR OVER Furniture, Carpets, Stoves,- Victrolas 20-24 North Detroit St, XENIA, GHIO. PUBLIC SALfi! Having given up 305 acres o f rented land and intending to move. Iwill hold a closing out sale at what is known as the Edwards farm* now„ wjned by Mrs- Mary Pitstick, on the Townsley road six milesEast o f Gedarvillc, three miles south of Selma* about on^ quarter mile at o f the Harper gravel pit and about seven miles west o f SouthCharleaton and ten miles north o f Jamestown on west Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1923 Commencing at 10:30 A . M* the following property: 1 0 -------HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES------- 10 Consisting o f one team o f roan Belgian mares, coming 5 and 6 yrs. old, well matd, nicely broke and proven to be great brood marea. 1 span o f 3 year old black mules, have been worked some and have the mailing o f a great team. 1 pair sorrel mule colts, the best pair o f mule colts I have ever seen,well mated in size and color. 1 bay team 5 and G years old, extra good work team; 1 sorrel driving mare, 5 years old by Nutwood Wilkes; 1 grey mare 9 years old, a great work mare. 42 HEAD OF CATTLE 42 Consisting o f 26 head o f Whiteface feeding steers that will at pres­ ent weigh about 1300 and top a fancy market. This lot is far above the usual standard o f feeding cattle and will show for themselves on day o f sale. 15 head of two-year old Shorthorn heifers that are all in calf and not one of them but will make excellent cows fo r raising calves. 1 Shorthorn bull. 150 HEAD OF HOGS — 150 Consisting o f 23 head Duroe cows some o f which will farrow by day o f sale; 20 bred Duroe gilts that will start farrowing by March 1st. 43 cattle hogs that will weigh 123 lbs. SO pigs weighing 50 lbs.; 2 Duroe boars, one registered and one o f the best sires ever on any farm. All these hogs are double immuned by Dr. Leo Anderson. 275 — HEAD OF SHEEP ------ 275 Consisting of 20 Delaine ewes that will lamb in March. These ewes tarry a very heavy fleece o f wool and are extra good. 43 bhrop ewes to lamb in March that are a husky flock and good enough for the best feeders. 100 head o f black-face ewes to lamb in March. These are good dippers and will sell at top prices in the market today. 8 black faced lambs; 1 Delaine and 3 Slirop bucko. -FARMING IMPLEMENTS- <5 fK McCormick mower: 9 ft. Hav rake: haw a 150 BUSHEL BIG WHITE TREE SEED OATS, TERM S -' Three o f six months on bankable paper. All sums of $100 and less, cash in hand. Titus Bros, and Mead, Aucto. , , Hubert Elder, Clerk. Lunch will bo served on the grounds. JAMES FRAME ISYOURBUSINESSASUCCESS? Fins tatlMi/y is a big aid toBusiness. Printingfine stationery is ourspecialty. Hie a ' produce; cinehcB the *slvi F< Fra Fran ored, i. and sc as the * Lige B day n» > Mr. Tuecda corn f« consuci with tl ing. He s locks c but it the res urday ing wl arose 1 been t Mon: every > inclose feet fi ‘ he sta and rc momir ready : would remem day. m a man up to bout, e man a ' the fa: and: lo After turn e one w\ took a The fi •hip ji droppi time I gy his he fire ing hi . contin and J dropp: fore 1 and r lost 1 when fainti , go hi at tbi . Drs . led to was 1 given plea c Sheri! Dayto" It i~ great!,, leg a may , gun shot, ■For has L corn tectiv and t espec up fc- Mr. 5 Wr. Gr: sale, Jai G. O. C. R Tues: Co Leon Corr; farm E* boys Tow: voici W is bi Sc hair. Qr ame men Mr- tion: like M “ I get It Han the ir Han trav feat Gla< gr:ii apri Y H the cap; Hoc’ coll T Ullib s in lew Tv.: as of wi! %KrA v.