The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

§ t t f c i x l q ? 11 Livestock , even fl£»h J le , She hi 'M II 1,1 ...... . 1 . 1 , 1 ,,. \RS 3U= )k in 3 lei P, —arked cutiful it . S : ; ■ ea ■ ar. st gas ~ar the White m o - irn.o in., Por- ^ r o i l e r in ;00 ■con - ( lim it 50 )0 % 1 f . *■ a * !«* je t s ifii. Yeara ago the housewife had little choice in the method nil +i?Pi nK lGr h°MS,° in ordr- Just common yllow soap was all that was available which required a large amount o f elbow srease and patience, to make the home look present- ^ operation it required a large effort to hands ,0:,uriqus cffects o f s°me yellow soaps upon the Today is quite different; fo r the house-wife has at her “ Moder,i Ways for Modern Days"’ THE RUB- Crilar t o ^ a r w t INTET” w,1' cl1 cleans Everything from NEXT WEEK IS RUB-NO-MORE WEEK * * ' AskYour GrocerymanforFREESample ofRUB-NO-MOREWashing Powder andSpotles Cleaner. Also Get A Free Cake of the NewExquisite PalmBeach Soap Upon Purchasing Five Bars R-N-M. White Naptha Soap MODERN W AYS FOR MODERN DAYS .*■ : • ... } > r . - a w ! : • i . 'i fill $& T | . i l k - 9 - ‘ I |s - ' ' - :|i % k<- ?• T!ttwmtal;,. m s H m W i J t s R-N-M White Naptha Soap, “Biggest and Fest Yet” is made to last and satisfy. It contains the highest grade of tallow and vegetable oils, making is a supc-rio ■soap. The naptha also greatly helps remove the dirt, R-tf-M White Naptha Soap is in a class by itself. Works fine In any kind o f water. Rub-No-More Soap Chips is another high grade pro­ duct that will wash the finest fabrics without injury and is made particularly for use in washing machines. Then the Ruh-No-More Washing Powder -with 25 years o f satisfaction behind it, makes the hardest water soft as velvet; also cleans and purifies. It is a great soap saver. Spotless Cleanser for the bath-room and kitchen is in­ dispensable to the woman who prides herself in having a modern home. It cleans the hardest job with ease. Ilub-No-More ‘A llow Naptha Soap is a big 12 oz. t>ar and will more then I'^ase the house-v;:f* who likes a ,jv .- low soap. Makes oceans o f suds and it does not injure the hands. • Every woman should take advantage of Rub-No-More Week, January 20 to- February 3 and ask any of the fol­ lowing dealers in Cedarville fo r a Free Sample of Rub-No- More Washing Powder and Spotless Cleanser. They are free for the asking at: C. E. Masters, B. H. Little, M. C, Nagley, H. Bates,. R Bird & Sons Co, W W Trouie, Pringle Meat Market Then in addition the Trade Marks on every Rub-No- More brand are good fo r valuable premiums, Every lady will fce surprised at the fine results and the labor saved by using Rub-No-More brands. Rub-No^Moro onqe used we feel, confident, will always be used, Then “Modern^Ways fo r Modern Day" will prevail and you will bo given the opportunity o f trying these modem and laboT-saving Soaps and Powders to your own. satis­ faction. ‘ s m * 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 LOCAL AND PERSONAL * •♦. # «F 0 0 0 0 ,0 0, Special, Saturday at Kerr,’a Sweet Shoppe, Look up the ad. The Clifton schools have been closed down on account of the gripp . " For Sale:- Duroc Jersey sow with 9 pigs, weight about 45 lbs. Mrs. S. E; Weimer Mrs. Samuel Petty o f Detriot, > The Xenia High School was closed is the guest of her sister, Mrs, J. E .; down -Wednesday for the week due Mitchel.1. Ito the grip epidemic. The Misses Dorothy and Florence Dyer o f Columbus will give a musi­ cal and literary entertainment in the U. P. church, Friday, February 9. Wnu Buckels, aged 73, for many years chief o f the Xenia, fire depart­ ment died last Friday night at his home in that city. Mr. and Mi's. W. J. Tavbox and daughter, Ellen, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waddle in Columbus. Tuesday night and Wednesday were o f the slippery order following the freeze during the light rain. For a time auto travel was somewhat un­ safe. The regular monthly meeting of the Standard Bearers o f the M. E. churbh met at the. home o f Lois Me Farland. A fter the regular business session the evening was spent in games, and contests. .Refreshments were, served by the hostesses, Misses Alberta Owens and Lo-is McFarland. Mrs, Alice McLean, who has. been confined to her home the pa»c week with the grip, is improving. I f 'y o u are wanting a first class Duroc bred sow or gilt attend the sale o f the Greene County Duroc Breeders Association at Sellar's Sale Barn, South Collier- St., Xenia, where they will sell 40 head o f high class stock, Monday, January 29th. LW. Clark Hutchison, aged 88, one o f the oldest business men in Greene county, died at his home in Xenia on Wednesday night. He .was a member o f the firm o f Hutchison & Gibney. far. 58 years and was regarded highly fo r his standard o f honest dealings with all men. He was personally known to thousands in the county. His wife died about a year ago. The funeral will he held from the Second XT. P. church, Xenia, Saturday at^10:30. One: o f the worst cases of .gripp re­ ported is that in the family o f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baldwin, who reside on the R. A. Murdock farm. There is a very large family o f children and all of them with, the parents are down except one 11 year old son. Be sure and take your pass books to the office o f the Cedarville Build­ ing & Loan ,by February 1st so that they can be balanced. This is import­ ant and should be done at once so that our books can be closed fo r the end o f our fiscal year. Andrew Jackson A Ford touring car driven by Mrs. Mary Glass o f Xenia hit a Cottage Bakery truck in the public square last Saturday, Mrs. Glass was driv- in gw e s t on Xenia avenue and came onto Main street at a speed faster than safety permitted. The truck had right o f way and was not damaged but the front o f the Ford was badly bent and twisted. -FOR T A X I-C A L L PHONE 147; Latest word from Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Turnbull and Miss Bernice Wol­ ford, who •toured South, is that they arrived in Orlando, Saturday. The trip was made without a misshap and they report the mercury standing at 70 in that locality. The local high school .basket ball team defeated the London team last] Friday night by a score o f 15 to 11. j The London team, is regarded a very j strong, one and the locals put up the ! best game o f the season.. j ' ----------------------------- \ Mr. LaCIede Markle entertained a ! number o f friends Saturday evening i at the home of Miss Eloise Davis 1 honoring his guest, Mr. Richard Gar­ nett of Kentucky, who is a student a t ' the O. S. U. | -------------------- ------ --- ' j ■Some close-out prices on Merchandise,in which we are carrying to heavy stock. These' are special prices but are good until the merchandise is sold; Just the kind of goods you want for the kind of winter weather we have been seeing. Your dollar is better than ever at these values. ■Word has been received here o f the death of the little two-year old dau­ ghter, Doris Annette, o f Mr, and Mrs. James Willoughby, formerly o f this place but now living in Columbus., Doris, being a child o f a very sweet disposition and loved by all who knew her, was ill only a Couple o f days with diptheria. Her death came as a great shock to the family, as well as to the many friends and relatives o f Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby. Doris,was bom in Dayton, O., Oct. 17, 1920. An older daughter, Barbara, a£ed 9 years has been quite sick with the flu, but is improved. There was no funeral and the remains were taken to Platts ■burg, Wednesday afternoon. Short services were heltf pt the cemeteryiby Rev. Chirk. ■ ± 1 P U B L I C s a l e ; We will sell at public sale on the Mrs. TheodorePaullin farm at Belle Center, 3, miles N. E. of Jamestown, on the Charleston pike on ' Monday, February 5, 1923 Commencing at 10:00 o'clock .the following: 2 Head o f Horses 2 Consisting o f one team o f draft iron gray mares, coming three years old; 1 Brown draft filly coming two years old* extra good ones. 18 Short Horn Cattle . Consisting o f 1 0-*yr. old Roan Short Horn cow and Orte White 3 yr.-old cow; 3 Red cows 5 years old, all to be fresh in spring; 3 Roan cows two yr. old and 3 yearling Red neifers; 3 weanling, calves. 1 Roan Short Horn bull. These are all high grade Short Horns and an extra good herd of cattle. 1 2 -------HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE --------12 Consisting o f 4 head o f Jersey cows and one Guernsey and 1 Holstein, all giving good flow of milk: 2 Jersey Spring cows and 1 two yr.-old Jersey heifers, fresh in spring; 1 yearling Jersey heifer; 2 weanling Jersey heifers. 50 Brood Sows 50 Mostly all B ig Typo Poland Chinas and several registered and all high grade class o f sows and all bred to registered males to farrow through I eh., March and April, while a few will have pigs by day o f sale. These will show fo r themselves by sale day. 70 head o f shoats weighing CO to 75 lbs. each. TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE PAULLIN & FIELDS Auets Col Glenn Weikert and Carl Taylor. P Clerks, 0 , M. and C. Y, Ritenour. Lunch Served. Sweaters „n • ■ ■■ For the whole family in various sizes and patterns. Priced 50c to $3.95 each. Men ’s Underwear ^ Wool Shirts and Drawers, $ 1.50 garment for. .90c Shoes Ladies’ High Heel Shoes— I ,ot one at. ...j , . , . . . . . . . . $1,65 Pair Men’s and Boys ’ W inter Gaps Large" assortment to clean up 19c to 99c each Lot two a t ......... ........... ..........; ...................... $2.50 Pair Men’s Work Shoes One lot................................... ..$2.95 pair Men’ s W o rk Trousers $2.00 Pants for. . . . . . . . . , , . ....__ $1.39 Pair Men’s Dress Shoes Lot pne ........................................... $2.95 Lot two;........ '........... .......... ; ..................$3.25 Horse Blankets Special prices to close ou . Come in and see them. ■ . , . Boys’ School Shoes One lo t . « V- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.85 pair Girl’s School Shoes One lo t , .................................................................................................................................... $1.45 . V . *.■■».. ■ . i Hi*. ‘ Men’s Dress Trousers Just received two new lots. Some nice new patterns arid reasonable prices. They will please you. , . - Special Saturday, January 27 Only D r om ed a ry D a t e s ................. ............................... 20c pkg . Seeded Raisins* 15 oz pkg............... ! ..................17c Pinto Beans .4 lbs. 25c Spinach—“Del Monte'-'. .............................. 45c Karo Syrup, Quart Blue Label ..................10c Com Meal ............................................ .10 lbs. 25c Clifton Flour ................ ............................90c Sack EXTRA SPECIAL--Saturday with purchases o f $4.00 worth df Groceries, buyers will be entitled to 18 pounds of Granulated Sugar . . . $ 1 . 0 0 Baldwin Apples—25 lbs. for.................'......... $1.00 Can Peaches—30c can......................... ... .2 for 45c Old Reliable Coffee................ *................33c lb. lb. Carnation Milk large,...................... . . . . . . . 10c Evap. Apricot^—fancy....................... ............35c lb. “E” Brand C o ffe e __________ ......... ... ..........................33c lb. PRICES .FOR-CASH' SPECIAL—Women ’ s Shoes Saturday 8 “ yL“ t a t . ................................. . $ 1 . 0 0 Robt. Bird & Sons Co. CARD OF THANKS I wish to acknowledge with sincCrs thanks to all the friends, neighbors, relatives and especially the I. O. O. F. Lodge for their wonderful help, Also. Rev. and Mrs. Stevens fo r their words of comfort, and J. H. McMil­ lan & Son and to those fo r the floral offerings. - Mrs. Howard Clemons READY FOR TRUCKING. We now have our White truck equipped ready for trucking of all lands, We are especially fitted to handle your live stock to the local market or the Springfield or Dayton markets. Give US a call and let us show you what kind of service we can dender. Cal Ewty BUILDING & LOAN NOTICE . Notice is hereby given to the share holders o f The Cedarville Building & Loan Association that the annual meeting for the election o f directors will he held in the Township Clerk's office on Saturday evening, February 3, 1923, for the election o f directors. Andrew Jackson, Secretary Eyes that need glasses need specialized services. We are specialists. Wade OpticalCo. 41 South Fountain Are.,. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO I N Philadelphia there is a little house nestling 'neatb towering skyscrupprtf which is owned by the Ameri­ can people, who bought it some years ago and who today carefully guard it against the dangers of firo and storm. The citizens in Philadelphia take patriotic pride in protecting it for yon and iv.e. It was once the home of Betsy ItosS. Within Its walls ohr flag was horn. , Our flag—did you ever contemplate It? A little English girl who lived In London many years ago arid who later came to this better country and became a very useful citizen, used to tell how with her nurse nhe used to walk along the bank of the Thames and on the many ships there look upon the flags of the world. She knew not where they came from nor what their colors meant, hut for design and color she early chose the American flag, not knowing that some day it Would he her own, as the prettiest'flag that floated in that harbor which was hospitable to all the flags on earth. It Is a beautiful flag, simple Jn design. It hears no complicated coat of arms, n6 Irregular lines, no Intricate design. Many flags are so burdened with devices that they are difficult to make nnd for that reason In many lands few people own the flag of their own country and they see It Only when a regiment may pass on parade or they are privileged to behold a decorated building of state. But not so with us. The flag Is part of every well equipped household. No home is complete without It. The Department of Commerce now proposes to standardize this beautiful and simple emblem of the Interesting FactsAbout OUR FLAG United' States. It has been made by almost any meas­ ure and proportions, oft times differing. To change this so that all flags may at least appear the same tlto Department o f Commerce proposes to determine fixed dimensions for the flag in ten defined sizes, from small to large, in which it will have the cooperation of the* various government departments and the Fine Art* Commission. It was John Adams who introduced the resolution whieli made ihe Betsy Ross plan our flag official. HI* resolution, which was adopted by the American Con­ gress on June 14, 1777, declared that the flag of that thirteen United States bo thirteen stripes, alternate! red nnd white, that the union be thirteen stars, white on a bine field representing a new constellti tion. At that time Washington said “We take the stars from Heaven, the red from .our Mother Country, separating it by white stripes, thus showing that we have separated from her, and the white stripe shall go down to posterity representing Liberty.” Hereto­ fore, the generally accepted proportion of our* fluff was that the length should he twice the Width. That proportion at least has been accepted as good form. There are seven red stripes and six white. Tha otifc-* side stripe at top nnd bottom being red. the whit* field covering the width of the four red stripes at the top and now there are forty-eight stars on the field of blue. If you haven't a flag in your home, either get one or make one. It is the symbol not only o f American life hut of the American home. Have th« emblem of your home In your homo.' * * TRY OUR JOB PRINTING * *