The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

luiiiiimiiniiiiimifnniisuHinnttiiitmmitttifrninmn mm" HTfftWlP 1 s j f o y z c C j Press reports a r c that Foster B. ’ Houston 'is in very poor health at ■(Ms time. He makes his home in Col- j nmhu3 and has net been in South Charleston for several weeks. THE U N I V E R S A L C A R New Prices • 3 4fi Mr. Ford announce® new Rock-Bottom Price® effect- i v e j j a n u a r y 15* 19222. * • J* Touring Car......................................................................$348 x ■ jChfssia............. .$285 Runabout..................... $319 Coupe........................................................, .................. $580 Sedan . . ............... $645 Truck Chassis........................... „ . ......................... $430 Tractor..................... .*....................................................$395 F. O. B. DETROIT We can make prompt delivery on all models. Inves- ■♦ • . • • tigate our selling plan. Liberal terms. Call, Write, or Phone R. A. Murdock AUTHORIZED FORD AND FORDSON DEALER Gedarville, Ohio Jamestown, Ohio We, the undersigned, will sell at Public Auetionwithout. reserve or by bid, at the home o f A. E, Swaby on the Cedarville' and Clifton pike, 2 l-2north o f Gedarville and 1 mile south o f Clifton on the Gedarville and Clifton pike, on * Thursday, Feb. 23, 1922 Commencing at 10.30 A . M. the following property*. 9 Head o f Horses 9 Consisting o f 1 steel grey gelding 4 years old ex­ tra well broken, wt. 1600; l dark bey gelding 3 yrs. old, wt. 1400; 1 sorrel gelding 4 years old, wt, 1300, broken; 1 sorrel mare 2 years old, wt. 1200, hitched a few times; 1 dark grey gelding, 4 years old, wt. 1300, broken; 1 black gelding 4 years old, wt. 1360, broken; 1 grey mare, 4 years old, wt. 1600, broken; lgrey mare 11 years old, wt. 1200, broken; 1 black mare 5 yearsold, wt. 1600. 100 Cattle 100 Consisting o f 12 head o f choice dairy ows and heavy springers some will be fresh by day o f sale. 36 head o f 700 lb. good young feeding steers; 52 head o f fat cattle weighing 1100 lbs. 230. ■HEAD OF HOGS •230 Consisting o f 30 bred sows due to farrow in March and April; 200 feeding shoats 80 to 150 lbs. Double immuned. 21 SHEEP 21 Consisting o f 20 head pure bred Delaine ewes; 1 De­ lane buck, — FARM IMPLEMENTS— I low wagon; 1 fanning mill; 1 Buckeye disc drill, 10 h o e ; 1 Thomas dise drill 10-7; 1 set o f steel cement post forms; gaso­ line tanks; 1 heating stove; plows, corn shelter, harness, etc. A. E. SWABY, LEONARDFLATTER, J. E„ KYLE, ELDERC0RRY& BERTTURNER. Cot. Howard Titus and Col. J. L. Mead, Aucts. J. II. Andrew, Clerk. Lunch will be served by the Young Ladies of th^Clifton Presbyterian Church. MM X X G IT OUR PRIGBS ON PRINTING X X SMALL POX BREAKS OUT IN THE CLIFTON SCHOOLS Two cases o f email po broke outin the Clifton schools this week and the whole school is being vaccinnated No one knows just where the disease was contracted from and there has been some alarm here owing to the fact that a number o f young people from Clifton are attending the local high school and might have been ex­ posed. NOT READY YET. Press idspatches state that the Columbus contractor will soon start to move 200 dwellings or more from the present tise o f Osborn to the new site a half mite east. Mr. Frank Hamm, who is a member o f the com­ pany, informs us that work will not Start before June if then as the foundations will not be ready. The contractor expects to move the houses on huge trucks pulled by tractors. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. GREENE COUNTY, OHIO. The Exchange Bank of Cedarville, Ohio. Plaintiff, vs, , LEGAL NOTICE Sarah E. Pauli, C. G. Pauli, The Home Build ,ing and Savings Com- . pany of Xenia, Ohio, The Dayton Martgage and Investment Com­ pany o f Dayton, Ohio, The West Side Lumber Company of Dayton, Ohio, The West Day- ton Commercial and Savings Bank, Dayton, Ohio, Defendants The defendants Sarah E. Pauli arid C. G. Pauli, whose last known place of residence was Breckenridge, Texas P. 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 Company of Xenia, Ohio, The Dayton Mortgage and Investment Company of 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 tj judgment in the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, against the . defendants Sarah E. Pauli and C. G. Pauli for $5151.11 and the xosts in said-action, and that said judgment is Wholly unsatisfied;* that the defendants Sarah ErPaulI 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 of land more or less situate in Cedar­ ville Township, Greene County, Ohio, being part of Military Survey Nt>. 1560; that said petition further al­ leges that the plaintiff has a lien on said premises by reason o f an order of attachment levied thereon in said ac­ tion in the Common Pleas Court o f Greerie 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 toe required to set up their chums, and that the priorties thereof together with plaintiff's lien be de­ termined toy the Court, aria, that said real estate may be ordered sold and the proceeds of sale distributed a- mong the claimants according to thqir respective priorties, as the same may be determined by the Court. Said defendants Sarah’ E. Pauli and C. G. Pauli are required to answer said petition on or before the 25th day of February, 1922. The Exchange Bank o f Cedar­ ville, Ohio, Plaintiff. Harry D» Smith, Attorney for Plaintiff. (2-10-d) F loa tA fo rD SHOCK A B S O R B E R S ADAIR'S. THE LEAD ING HOM E FURN ISHER FO R O V E R T H IR T Y F IVE Y E A R S Adair's February Furniture Sale FIRST We Mention a Bed Davenport at about 1-2 former price^ The price of the obove Davenport is not $60.00 a* you would expect, but it’s marked at a price that makes one rub, their eyes! This Bed Davenport is.made of Solid Oak and Upholstered in A o a Good Grade of Artificial Leather. Only. V..................................... .................... I O Many Will Choose New Rugs for More Than One Room During the past year many have denied themselves the pleasure of new rugs. So it is n t at all unlikely now more than one room requires new floor coverings. Buying more than one Rug is not going to be unusual in this event. A Good Gas7Range 10 per cent Discoun From Our New Lovf Prices. $39.00 Yes, as Compact and com­ plete a gas range such- as the most practical house­ wife wants. Work wllh the Fort’ «pring«— not against them, '/h e "third spring" checks the r«bound and stops the side-sway. Save tires, fuel, and car depreciation. Mod­ erate in price. Diitrlbutors R. A. MURDOCK, Cedarville,and Jamestown B u r p e e J o h n s o n C o H A N l l f A C T V I f l t K J i . • • i N D 1 A N A P O L I S t Li.'-Sfr. * GftSKESTORSPILLS DIAMOND 00^ BRAND 9x12 Tapestry Rugs These Rugs are to be had in a varie, ty o f patterns that are sure to- please 9x12 F cft Base Linoleum. Rugs ’ $14.95 „Wehave in stock all kinds of Rugs in all the different sizes and grades at prices that are about 1-2 what thev were in 1920. . • A Beautiful walnut Dress­ er for only $36.00 A Faw Examples o f What You Will Find Here Floor Lamps as low a s ------------- $16.50 It is like the picture in style „ except there is na ornament on drawer front. This dresser has a 20x40 top and a 24x26 real French plate mirror. Oak Buffets as low. as ______ $32.00 Ivory Dressei. as lo w ’ a s ___*..$35.00 Mahogany - Dressers as low a s __ ,§36.00 Coal Range as low . a s _________. $49.00 Vanity Dressers as low a s --------- $59.00 •Dressing, Tables as low as _ $33.00 Oak Dressers as low as ------------ $16.00 Dining Tables " as low a s --------- $12.50 Couches a s ___ as low as $25.00 Chiffrobesas low as ---------— $23.00 Brass Beds an low a s ------ $23.50 Oak Chiffonieres as- low a s ------,_$12.50 Library* Tables as low -as — $15.00 Rockers as low as as _ I -------— $4.50 SAME AS CASH IF PAID IN 60 DAYS ON AMOUNTS OF $10 OR OVER Furniture, Carpets, Stovjes, Victrola® 20-24 North Detroit St. XEN IA , O H ld . B S mm iH iimmmmmu im im iiim iiim iim iiiiiiiiiim iiiiimmmmm iiiiii iiiin iiiiiiiiiin imu iiiii mini) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii = SCHMIDT’S Big Week End Grocery Sale ■5 We sell for less because we buy for less. By buying goods from the pro- §j i ducer you save the middlemen’s profit. Just a few prices ta guide you. . 5 Golden Sun Coffee........ 32c Prunes, per pound. Peeled Evap. Peaches, per pound,.................... 16c Post Toastie®, per package... 7aC h * Oats Aluminum. P. & G. or Star Soap, five bats for............. 32c 28c Ocean Light Flour, large size............... Any brand Milk, per can 5c and.. * * 4 * « • « » * * « * t * 78c 10c Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, H f l- per package............................. .. (s ■ Sun Maid Raisins per p o u n d . . . . . . . . ............. m V Potatoes, per peck, o r - 15 pounds.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .aJDCe Lard, *f a - per pound................... .AV I * S King’s Choice Apricots, No* 1 grade, | No. 3 cans, per can....................................................................; .......... ............. 5 King’s Choice Apridots, No. 1 grade, | No. 3 cans, per dozen,........................ 22c $2.54 fcADtPS » A*Ik t o t DIAMOND DlfXNl) M U CStiT.B ittflalllfl 1),>***. Ribbon, TAKB No1CtllKft IhrMffftltt »nA sale fa* » l AMONO fill ax i» Vlhhtt ,, for twenj^fko jresi*tr, m nkd ns ant,anted, Rel SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS * XftUU) E V E R YW H E R E tm x m GET YOUR ORDERS IN FOR PROMPT DELIVERY I H. E. Schmidt 6 Co. 1 kENIA, OHIO 35 r iiiiimwtnHiHmnuHHmiii>Hii»immiwnnuuiiHiiiiiiiuHniiiiiui»iniii»iiiiiiimiuiiniiiirt juiiniiuiii.,l„ . i.,Mni||nil|)|^ ■ m l Id The advert! produces rt-su cinches and brr advertiglcj FORT! COLLE The Colleg* team played field, Wednesi score o f 17-8. Mr. Herbert end at the hi brothers. . Miss Ida R itor Saturday The College fiance Feb, 1 Demoming a afternoon, I)i villc by a see General J. \ Springfield’s sens and for o f the Ohio home at Sand 3 A , M. « t k Fountain aver been in failir years but it v,. when he gusts the brain, tha serious, Since r unconscious pt time. For the been totally fa Misa Pearl Clii and constant > Ten years a ad as commai to Springfield never again t< any kind, livh - |Ie was bor he attended tl era! Cline was er having attei ed his educatic veranqe and de manNjvith a hi all Who- knew tentatioiis, but tiring nature. For twenty— eociated with company, whei, located in the Machine buildi. streets. He wj that company the time fthen riel! was presii General Clii Springfield foi one o f” five b' the Civil war as a private Ohio Voluntee member of Mil o f the Republic organization i •Grand Army o tion he was > s ' He also held, o state,. Grand A .For one ye. dent o f the < - General Cline “ general” rirhi , home, and i, dvet'since as j He was a . council and a Springfield lib a staunch Ri member o f th< Episcopal chu Mrs, Cline, died about one back to Sprir. at the state I. His only su Miss Pearl. The funeral * The “ Y. M.’ Wednesday land, a “ Y ” bus and a fo - nomics at Def» on the subjei Armaments” . Rev. W. A , V. tion about the give fo r we kr miii i The1*Day i by the entir morning in 1 Scott of the Xenia, delivi Rarigcra Clu. Cacsarcrcck club expects.* ing High Sc the college. 1 mament dub electing Mis The Oran; ciety Was 1 Chapel, obse Both of tl Wa’shlngton “ Stop Th play is now With Profe; Cedarville j the best pi. presented. I *7 open or y 1)0 not f at the M, .at 7 o’clock and intern f c t o t f ?