The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

the last 5 , .tfnKlBiimniitrr. .. .....i-* i s m a * SitiSI HPJ!"WtJ w g * Cddu rU tik H « r * U Build your Pennies, Nickels and Dimes into “Big Round Dollars” Y o u w ill b e surprised to see b ow fast they grow if y o u becom e a member o f our ' C H R I S T M A S CLUB It’s keeping at it that counts--------Save a little every week. The weeks fly be fore you realize it you r little will grow into a substantial BANK ACCOUNT . E verybody can save i f they just make up their minds to do s o and stick to it. A child as-well as an adult can .accumulate a fund fo r Christmas giving. EveryOne—Old and Yojing—Is Invited to Join Th e Books are " open------ Enroll at once. The first Deposit makes y ou a Member. NOT TO LATE TO JOIN NOW. KARLH BULL Ji EDITOR Entered st the Tost-Office, Cedar- |ville, 0., October 31, 18S7, **. oeeopd elass matter. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1922 • 4 'Twsh, Utter, rags, ncetl*:*u» lotions of jempty barrels, bees, crates, packing cases, tin ca s, lum­ ber not neatly piled, or anything of an inflammable nature or in which ■flics or rats may breed or multi­ ply or which may be a fire danger. C, oAshes, paper, rubbish, bottles tin cans or accumulation o f trash p n s e theftof nh«B bo « l i f t ttflori ?hc property where the unlawful eon* ditwii existed o r Was ■ maintained end shall bo certified by the Village Clerk to the County Auditor to be collected as taxes are collected by law. , Second, ho may prosecute, in the proper court any person, persons, Public Sale ST. VALENTINE’S DAY- The Exchange Bank CEDARVILLE, OHIO. It may interest some o f our read­ ers to know that Valenunc’-s Day is of very ancient origin. Ono authority tells that “ Saint Valentine was a Christian martyr o f the reign o f the Emperor Claudius (about 270). His festival was observed on the 14th o f February, before the time o f Gregory the Great. The custom o f sending val­ entines had its origin in a heathen practice connected with the worship o f Juno, on or about this day; its as­ sociation, with the saint is wholly ac­ cidental.” So it will he seen that when the young people o f Cedarville send their tender missives on net Tuesday, they will be following a custom that is old indeed,- In the long-forgotten days, a young man or woman betrothed, according to a rural custom, on the first Sunday in Lent; considered the promise as am nullel if the young man failed to give the young warnon a present before Mid-Lent. A sweetheart or choice made on St. Valentine’s Day, was de­ signated at “ my valentine” . It was a very old notion, alluded to by Shakespearo, as the day on which birds begin to mate. Chaucer wrote in his Parliament o f Fowls: “ For this was on .Seynt Valentine’s day, when every bird cometh there to chese his mate,” So, won through the centuries, a letter or missive sent by one person to another o f the opposite sex on St. Valentine’s Day, was considered a valentine. These might be written or printed or painted missives o f an amotory or a satirical kind, generally 3,Cnt anonymously. Changes in the style o f valentines come as do the changes in everything else. Some o f our readers will recall the crude, homemade valentines o f forty years ago, as compared with the highly- ornamented and expensive production of today. But the sentiment has not changed and the J922 valentine will bear its message o f love just as the old-fashioned one did. The comic val- \ntine does not seem to be as popular as it was a decade ago, when they were wantonly coarse and vulgar with caricatures o f the human form depict­ ed on them, and we^e meant to re­ flect on the personal habits, charac­ ters and appearance o f the recipient, At least along this line o f meanness in sending anonymous. stabs in the form o f vicious valentines, the World has shown some advancement. o f any kind or description, t firm, association or corporation vio- Section II. Jt shall be the duty o f lati« g a« y the provisions o f tlii* the Health Commissioner or Health ordinance, and who shall, on con officer upon learning o f the existance ’ vietion thereof, be fined in any aura o f one or more o f the unlawful con- j nofc exceeding one hundred dollora ditions set forth in Section I hereof, and Bha11 PaV th« C0Bt* o f prosecu­ te elect to pursue one or both of the tion- Eacli day’B violation o f thiB cr- following remedies__ I (finance or any part thereof, shall First, to notify the offender in writ- constitute a separate offense, ing to remove or abate said unlawful Section III. This ordinance shall condition, stating in said written take effect and he in force from and notice the time within which Buch re- after the earliest period allowed by moval or abatement shall be made. law. In event o f the refusal or neglect o f Passed this Cth day o f February, the offender to obey such order, with- <1922. in the time specified by said notice, j Attest: J, G. McCorkell, Clerk o f the the' Health Commissioner or Health .Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. ORDINANCE NO. 107. To Mr, W. L. Clemans, Cedarville, Ohio, Special Agent for *1 ! ? g S s .ft * •» ■8*3 & ■3 $0 mM 4) Pr v & I 3 o i 1 THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK Dear Sir; o Without binding myself to apply for insurance, 1 should b* pleased to receive particulars regarding the Mutual Life's policy which provides a life income for the insured or beneficiary. My age i * _ _ „ ___________ § y a & M (Name) t{l Cl 4* 5 3 8 1 (Business Address) ra ^ ~ 53‘ fi g ” O ■*» a* ft s* 8*8 t: >a S * * g g B & o© 0 Ui 3 3 Da © W0 <3 H $ PJ © * 4 o B to *»w ©& ° S ig^o W % $ & - g 1! ©4 S h- yU O © * gm 8 S 1 9 |P*r a ftuarter of aicentury W, L, Clemans Cottpny, ortaulaed in 1843, (Residence) O *r.‘ PM p « n Vtf. 8 sr © (Town). 0 1 ts t,-: «s p ft. n pi w (State) ■#> ©Px g o » 0in H n p, u. has represented this old • An ordinance to protect the public against fire and against disease and poisons wihch may be parried by flies, and which may. proceed from manure,'accumulations or trash, gar­ bage and all filthy and dirty condi­ tions and prescribing penalties fo r violation. BE IT ORDAINED BY THECOUN- CIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CE­ DARVILLE, STATE OF OHIO, Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, association or corporation to place, deposit or per­ mit or have upon their premises, whether controlled, leased or owned by said person, firm, association or corporation, anyone or more o f the following insanitary, fly-producing disease or fire causing conditions to- wit:- ■ 1. Animal manure which is nob securely protected from flies. 2. Filthy or litt red cellars, house yard, bam yards, factory grounds, vacant areas in rear o f stores ov other buildings, and va­ cant lots. 3. Privies, vaults, cesspools, pits; or like places which are not securely protected irom flies and rats or which are foul and malod­ orous. 4. Garbage which Is not secure­ ly protected from flies by covered receptacles. STOP THIEF!! STOP THIEF!! STOP THIEF!! .Real Esiate. FARMS Town Residences—Vacant Lota LIFE and FIRE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE The Beat on Earth j [J. G.McCorkell WHY NOT HAVE GOOD GLASSES SINCE YOU HAVE TO WEAR THEM 4 Tiffany’* Optical Service Pro­ vides You With the Beat, TIFFANY BBTTJ5R 8. Detroit SL GLASSES Xenia, 0 . Officer may have such Inlawful condi­ tion abated or removed and the ex- J.D. Mott, Mayor o f the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. Poem lop U n d e Joint EDDICATION That ignorance sirefreshen’, some people -seem to think, but I shall never use it as my customary drink. . . You ’ll hardly find a pizen that’s deadlier than this—R makes mo hoppin’ mad to hear that “ Ig­ norance is bliss,” I don’t expect to ever be .prorated.as a fool, or hear myself referred to, as thekin-folk of the mule—I stick to eddication, as a heap the safest plan to cultivate the nobleness that makes a big- * ger man. . . . You can’t You don't . You swal- A surface-eddication, I hardly could endorse. , ; sock wisdom on a man, like rubbin* down a horse. ,. heap knowledge on ycr skin, the same as linyment, . ler, an’ digest it, or it’s never wurth a cent! . You can^garner information withakeen-observin* eye, an’ store it in yer attic, till you need it. by-an’-by. . . You can eat a chunk of wisdom with an appetite that’s smart, anffit never sweels yer head up, nor solidifies the heart. . . . -So, I take my eddication, by the good old-fashioned plan, which puts it in the system, instead o f on the man! • ' g f .i one eleven cigarettes 8 a * H bree Friendly Gentlemen MadetoSwitYourTaste We have for years catered to the cigarette smokers of America. 1 ' With this experience, we created One Eleven— “ 1>1“—♦‘Made to Sait Your Taste,” of the world’s three greatest cigarette tobaccos— I -TURKISH, for Aroma 1—VIRGINIA, for MIHaass I—BURLEY, for Mellowness We nsmed themOne Eleven—theaddress of oar home office, We are proud of their success. HaveYou Tried Them? W W 2 0 Having decided to quit farming and move to tow* «w account of poor health I will m II at Public Sale at the farm known a* the Tease farm 1-4 mile from Cedarville, on the Wilmington pike, on Saturday, February 11, 1922 Commencing at I0;30 A. M „ the following property: 3 Head of Horses 3 Consisting of I bay'mare 5 years old, weight 1500, a good worker; 1 bay mare 12 years old, weight 1450, a good worker; I bay mare 13 years old, weight 1300, good worker and driver. 5 Head of Cattle 5 Consisting of 1 Jersey good milk and butter cow; I Jersey fine milk and butter cow; 1 spring heifer; 2 other heifer calves. SHEEP t 1 Ram 1 year old. 15 Head of Hogs 15 Consisting of 15 head of feeding shoats weighing 80 to 100 lbs. Farming Implements Consisting of 1 Brown wagon with box bed, 1 gravel bed, 1 ten disc Superior drill, I Oliver sulky breaking plow 3 horse. 1 2-horse walking plow good as new, 1 disc harrow, I drag harrow, l drag I corn planter with 100 rods o f wire, I Buckeye cultivator. 1 double shovel plow, 1 1-horse 7 shovel plow, 1 single shovel plow,' I wooden hrfy rake new, 1 30-ft. extension- ladder, 160 ft. of hay rope and pulleys with double harpoon fork, 1 pheaton buggy good one, l 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 many other articles too numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD GOODS I cream separator good as new, 1 bent wood churn, 1 heating stove soft coal heater, I dozen hand made brooms and many other articles too numerous to mention. . 1 Terms Made Known on Day o f Sale W .M . ROHLER HOWARD TITUS. Auctioneer. W. W. TROUTE, Clerk. LUNCH BY C. M. SPENCER. Red Wing Polar Cakes The new milk chocolate coated Ice Cream 1 0 c ON SALE AT Ridgway’s Drug Store Armstrong’s Restaurant TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Save for Old Age But three men in every hundred are self-supporting or “financially fixed” at 65 years, according to statistics. Are you to be one of the tlirec or one of the 97 ? Now is tbe time to de­ cide. Answer by opening a Savings Account in this Association now. We pay C per cent interest, compounded semi-annually, and your small begin­ ning Will soon grow to such'propor­ tions as will mean independence for you. TheCedarvilleBuilding& Loan Association