The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

t t ... ... r r ^ r -»-«y> £a~V*»7, 13 THE U N I V E R S A L C A R N ew P r ice s Mr, Ford ann oun ce s new R o ck -B o ttom Prices effect- iv e J J a n u a r y l5 ,1922* Touring Car........................................................... ............ , . $348 Chrsais, ......................................................................... $285 Runabout,........................... .................... ........................... $319 Coupe,..................... ............................ . * , ........................ $580 Sedan ................................. . . . . . . ........................................ $645 ■yruck Chassis,........... . . . , ............ ......................................$430 T ra c to r ................................................................; .............. $395 F. O. B. DETROIT We can make prom p t delivery on all m ode ls . Inves- t ig a 'e our se lling p lan . Liberal term s. 't- ■ ’ ' • Call, Write, or Phone Murdock AUTHORIZED FORD AND FORDSON DEALER Oedarville, Ohio Jam estown , Oh io = PUBLIC SALE! Having given up 200 acres of ren ted land I w ill se ll a t Public Sale a t m y residence a t th e Spruce Lawn Farm 2 1-2 m ile s nor th of Springfield and 8 m ile s sou th of th e Urbana pike, (O. E. Traction car stop s a t th e farm ), on / • I Wednesday, March 1, 1922 Comm enc ing ,at 10 O'clock A. M ., sharp. 4 3 H ea d o f H o r se s One teem of Black marcs G and 7 years old, wt, 2885, both sound and good workers and gentle; one Grey general purpose mare 8 years old, wt. 1080, good worker. I I vfff 52 CATTLE 52 Consisting of 49 head of Registered and High-grade Holsteins mostly fresh and springers. These cows are all extra good milkers. These cows have paid two dollars e ^or corn fed them this winter a t 40 cents. per bushel on the market. 1 Jersey and 1 brindle and 1 beef cow. Sev­ eral of these cows have calves by side. 6 HEAD OF HOGS 6 Consisting of 5 pure bred Hampshire so\vs due to farrow in March; 1 pure bred Hampshire boar that took 4th prize a t Ohio State Fair last fall. FARMING IMPLEMENTS-- Consisting of 1 Johnson binder, 7 ft. cut, only used a seasons and good as new; 1 three horse Thomas wheat drill; 1 International hay loader; 2 riding breaking plows; 8 riding corn plows; 1 new three-horse double disc; 1 rubber tire buggy; 1 closed spring wagon; 1 pair of hay ladders, 1 slop cart, 1 Baity light plant, 1 IGO-amphero Dclco light plant 1 two-double unit Empire milking machine, I set of double work harness, 3 hog houses, I I milk cans. TERMS:All sums Of $20 and under cash, all —sums over that amount 3 and 6 months,- time, purchaser giving bankable note, M umm a & Baker, Aucts. Wilbur T u tt le , Clerk. Lunch will bo served on the grounds: J. T. KIRKPATRICK OIDTGWN FARMER HELD | UP AND ROBBED SATURDAY [ Ilenry Shaw, Oldtown farmer, was held up and robbed Saturday morning by three automobile bandits near Xenia. A description was given the county officials, Shaw stated that he approached an auto standing beside the road and stopped to offer assist­ ance. In doing so one man grabbed the horse's bridle while the second held a revolver and demanded a pocket- book containing $162. The third man was a t the steering wheel of the auto and the three drove towards Spring- field. OHIOAN ASKED TO TAKE GOVERNMENT JOB L, H. Goddard, a farmer of Fayette county, has been asked by Secretary Wallace to head the new division of projects and programmes of the office of extension work of the States' Re­ lation Service under the U. S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture. He will direct the program or regional work: Mr. Goddard was one of the organizers of the Bureau of Markets. • " FARMER INJURED BY RUNAWAY HORSES Knocked down by a team of freightened horses he was' attempt­ ing to stop in the barn lot- of his home, .East of town, Frank Glass, 8 wellknpwn farmer, sustained a frac­ ture ofSthe left thigh just above the knee, .Friday afternoon, -Two wheels of a loaded wagon passed over the leg. He was taken to the McClellan hospital in. the Nagley ambulance, / S * THEATRE NOTES. “Ziegfeld Follies”, a national in­ stitution and aristocrat of musical revues, will begin its annual engage­ ment a t the Victory Theatre, Dayton for one week starting Sunday night March 1st with matinee on Saturday and there can be no doubt that it will be the theatrical event of the season. The vogue of Ziegfeld's u- niqtie entertainment is tremendious and its advent is always a source of much excitement, not only in the city proper but in the surrounding ter­ ritory as well, so much in fact that mail orders seats have been coming in for the past three weeks, ever since the first announcement was made. Every year there is a new “Follies” and that is “Ziegfelds” With Mr., Ziegfield there is never a number two company, Ziegfield's Follies is al­ ways up to date; from the fact that at the end of each season the scenery is dismantelcd, the customes destroy­ ed and an entirely new production got ten up for the sumloier run in New York, which later op is sent on tour of the cities only, There is a new book new lyrics, new music and for the most part a new company each year. This year’s company is Especially rich in names, among the principal names in the cast being Raymond Hitchcock Vera Michalena, Fanny Brice, Ray Dooley; Mary Eaton, William C. Fields, Mary Milbura, Van and Schenk Florence O'Dehishawn, John Clarke, and a host of others. The usual array of beautous girls will be in evidence in the nesemble, some of the most fa­ mous of these being Jessie Reed, Ger­ trude Selden, June Castlenton, Perle Gek-monde, Leanore Baron, The Keene Twins, Marie Dahm, Clara Beresbach Ruth Butler, and sixty others each of whose claim to beauty become secur- -Hon 'selection to be a “Follies” girl. Despite the large number of mail or­ ders there are hundreds of desirable seats still to be had, so those desir­ ing to see this wonderful attraction had better arrange for tljeir reserva­ tions. DIAMOND » « £ > • 0° BRAND XADtES f X X OIT OURFRIQSSCXI PRINTING X X A rt yi»r HraMlri fof ClttCniM-TJtR DIAMONDWKAND m i ,S in Rl-O an Onto ttielnllltf tio*e», scaled with JBlui. felbbon. T ars mo n ■* «e and. a*k far cni.<infs.r/!Rs „ niAMonn » u an » for twenty-five tear* tegarded as Best,Safari, AHvayaReliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ev eryw here ^ “ABRAHAM LINCOLN. When William Harris, Jr., produced John Drinkwater’s great play ‘Ab­ raham Lincoln” he made history in the theatre of America and a t the same time contributed largely to the- tangible record of the great Emanci­ pate. .Like the subject tills play is big, human, entertaining. It reaches out and takes the audience to its heart and for this reason it is surely quite the most important play of this generation. Mr. Harrie will present “Abraham Lincoln” a t the Victory Theatre Dayton, for three nights and a matinee beginning on Monday, Feb. 27. he matinee will be on Wednesday. Mail orders for this engagement be sent in a t once as the demand for tickets is already very heavy. “Abraham Lincoln” will be acted by >Frank McGlynn, who created the name part and the same company which played in tile large cities. In its production details nothing has been omitted so those who see it in the Victory theatre may be assured that they will see the play in as per­ fec t form as it has ever been given. Incidently it is interesting to note that this company playing “Abraham Lincoln” is the largest on tour today, there being thirty-nine people on the weekly pay list, he play has just begun a tour which Will continue for 110 consecutive weeks so the engage nlertt a t the Victory will be the only opportunity to see thi3 remarkable drama for a long time, i GHICHESTERS PILLS We Need the Money You Need the Clothing & Footwear Come and see th e Bargains we have to offer you w ill gladly le t tis have your m oney . Men's and young men’s fine overcoats at half pride—$15.00 coats now $22,50; $40.00 coats now $20; $35.00 coats now $17.50; $30.00 coats now $15.00; $25.00 coats now $12.00: $21.00 coats now $10.50, Men’s and young men's fine suits 1-3 off—$42.50 suits now $28.50; $35.00 suits now $23,00; $30.00 suits now $20.00; $25.00 suits now $17,00; $21.00 suits now $14,00. Dress Pants. --------------- ------ --------------------------------------- ------------------------ — 1-4 to 1*3 off 1-3 to 1-2 off on coat sweaters, slip-over sweaters, flannel shirts, dress shirts, underwear, hats caps gloves. DON’T MISS THE BIG BARGAINS IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT For eyery member of the family DRESS SHOES solid everyday shoes, comfort shoes, oxfords, slip pera, ladies, misses, childrens, mens and boys a t a saving of from 1-3 to 1-2 on every pair. Also 1-4 to 1-3 on rubber boots, felt boots, arctics, rubbers, lace boots, sheep skin shoes, best makes. Best Peerless Overalls and J a ck e ts ---------------------------------- — ______________—,— 98c Work S h i r t s ______ ____________ _________;--------------------- ---- ---- -------------------------- ----------69c DON’T MISS THIS SALE NOW ON C. A- KELBLE’S Big Clothing & Shoe Store 17-19 West Main S tree t, J X en ia , Ohio .ADAIR’S. THE LEADING HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER THIRTY FIVE YEARS Going To Be Married This Year? Then Buv Your Furnitpre Now at February Furniture Sale ONLY FOUR MORE DAYS Th is is your opportun ity to save a sub stan tia l sum for Our February Furn iture Sale lowers prices to a place th a t w ill n o t be reached again dur­ ing 1922, In Adair’s Furn iture you w ill find sub s tan tia l beauty, perpect workmansh ip and greater savings th an you th ou gh t possible. We w ill gladly ho ld whatever you m ay se lec t u n t il you are ready for it . COAL AND GAS RANGES NOW AT PRICES. YOU CAN AFFORD TO JPAY This All Cast Iron Ranfie “The^ Point­ er” is full size, has an 18 in. oven, a Copper Reservoir and h i g h closet. February sale price 4 piece Walnut Bed Room S u ite .. . . $119.00 This is a genuine walnut suite nicely finished at the price of $119.00 is a wonderful bar- gain. 8 piece Queene Anne Dining I T .....$159.00 $55.00 16 different coal ranges to select from $36.00 $46.50 This suite consitts of a 60 in. Buffet, 54 in, Table, 5 Chairs and 1 Arm Chair, upholstered in genuine leather. The suite can be had either in walnut or mahogany, ............. a " "~ 9 x 12 High Grade Matting Rugs, large as O C ■sortmeat 9x12 Grass Rugs, as low QEh i s . ......... 9x12 Wool Fibir Rugs as t w $12.50 9x12 Axminiter Rugs, J f S r o im r a r im a r a f ii Special d* 0 7 El A values • •OV J The Favorite Gas Range, cabinet style, porcelain door..................... .. Garland Gas Range, cabinet style with hood carry off cooking odors 15 different Gas Ranges to select-Rom 50 Lb* Cotton Mattress Simmons make $8.75 This mattress is covered in a very good grade of art tick. The name “Simmons” insures its bsing well made. 9x12 Brussels Rugs, L8|°W$ 19.75 9xl2Aaminster Rugs 2.^ $29.00 9 x 12 10 Wire Brussels Rugs $38.00 9x12 Chenille Rugs $65.00 Select your gugs now while stocks are at their best and prices are lowest. We will lay it away for you. SAME AS CASH IF PAID IN 60 DAYS ON AMOUNTS OF $10 OR OVER Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Victrolas 20-24 North Detroit St. XENIA, OHIO.