The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

f a A * * # 1 1 : . i iw j f t & i > LIGHT COMPANY WILL UKTKND UNE KART T ttB fi ®A1 ;j[ 0 Xt>9*X Purfaffifca irlNM# I « f * ®f X ,ik « M | : John Botcher: qrttii mu *v»r- ‘ pftkh h« re-' or am* 1100 s Q % fu u m c e m e n t The new Ford cor* are now ready ipr your inspection, introducing changes that improve the appearance oi the various body types and increase their comfort and utility. Thay offeryou not only economical anddepend­ able transportation, but also a more attractive Styleand a greatershareofmotoringconvenience -—a combination that makes the outstanding value of Ford cars more impressive than ever, See fire new Ford models now on display in our showroom* Th« Dayton Power * Light Op. wBl extend its law up the Coiusthes pike j for tlw bensfit oi Claresee Stuckey, ^ -% «*# ■*«» m good old John Frijnw, Leonard Brtgner and |day* fw the *Trmnr bet he is paying *K it back new. —gjagcthCharleston Sen- Herman Stormont # AGED PHYSICIAN IS DEAD Dr, A. J. Strain, 79, oldest physician in active practice in Madison county was found dead in the bathroom of his home Monday, Death was due to heart failure. MRS. BLMA A. GOWDY DIES IN NSPRINGFIELD Mrs. Elma A Gowdy, aged 91, wid­ ow of George Gowdy, died Sabbath morning at the I 0. 0. F. Home in. Springfield, where she has baen for more than a year. The deceased vm a lifelong resident of .Xenia until the past year or so. She leaves a number of neices and nephews in the county. The funeral was held from the Nag- ey funeral parlors in Xenia Tuesday at 2:30. Interment took place at Woodland Cemetery. < tsnel. PUBLIC SALE DATES. i Roy Sit. John, Tuesday, Cet, 9 . Poland China Sale, Friday, Oct, 32 . O'. H, Lackey- Duroc Sals, Thursday, Nov. 1, { R, 0} Watt A Son,! Friday, Nov. 2. J. JL Orr, 1 These ear* eon be obtained through the FordWeekly Purchase Plan, MURDOCK CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS Having purchased a farm in Logan County, I will move and:have for sale at Public Auction on the John A. |Harbi- son farm, 3 miles north-west of Cedarville on the Wilber force and Clifton pike, oh v 9th, 1923 w : r Commencing at 12:00 M ., the followingproperty: One Draft Mare Weight 1500 and 13 years Told. 8 Head ot Milch Cows Consisting of Jerseys and Guernseys, all will be fresh by December 25., All giving good flow of milk - at present. Also one Guernsey bull two years old andeligible to register, FEED FEED Consisting of 250 shocks of corn in field; corn hi crib; 3 toils of mized hay; 4 tons of Alfalfa. Farming Implements Consisting of McCormick wheat binder, 7 foot cut; 1 Thomas 8 hoe fertilizer drill; ! hay tedder; 2 feed sleds; hog Jx>xes and hog troughs; 2 sides leather trace harness;,2 pair check lines, harness and bridles. TERMS MADE KNOWN DAY OF SALE F. Leroy St. Jokri GLENN WE1KERT, Auct. TOM LONG, Clerk Built by the American People ’T*HE Railroads wara not fcuftt by " railroad men, and thay are not ownad by railroad man. Thay war* built by tha merchants and farmars o f tha United States, and thay are now owned Indirectly by all the people o f tha United State*. The whole 'splendid system o f railroads as It exists today Was built with .capital, energy and brain* furnished by American busi­ ness men and American farmers with the high purpoee o f developing the commercial and agricultural fotaarseteof the country. Every orta knows that as eoofi tut the Iron horse drew his shadow across the hind the farms which the Government could scarcely give, *Way suddenly jumped in value to fifty or a hundred dollars an acre, because the railroads had supplied them with the means of develop­ ment, production and distribution. When the railroads are making plenty o f money, every altop is humming a song o f happiness And every farm is growing rich. Railroad System thd J/fedtrmttof the W&M Antique* Wanted;- Old mahogany! and curly maple furniture & all kinds, chests, high-boy, high poet beds, tall clocks, coverlets, old pattern quilts, antique jewelry, old blue china di.shcs cups and plates, very old glassware, copper and silverware, etc. Fay highest prices. Will be here soon. "Write at once to 0. P. Bailey,’ 1711 Oak St, Columbus, O. ' 2 1 Have your old Furniture upholster- od/refinished, repaired! Wprk called for and delivered from 1 to 10 miles from Xenia. Send in your addreis. Will be in Cedarville Oct. 22 or 24. Prompt Service and Work 'Guaranteed Clip this ad which will ha good for fl.00 on a $ 3 $ order. Good for $2 on a ?50 order. Leave orders at this office or wm« East 333 J Bell phone Elmer Weyrich 1441 Huffman Ave., DAYTON fOH10 CLIFTON PIKE OPEN FOR TRAFFIC TO THE NORTH The Clifton pike has been opened for traffic.after being closed for. sev­ eral weeks. The road was regraded and coated with crushed stone and rolled. This end of the road bad to be moved over to connect with the brick paving. Harry Townsley had charge of the work for the trustees. The township officials have improved several miles of roads in the township this spring and summer, all that their resources would permit. BEST SIGN THAT WINTER IS NOT SO FAR AWAY A writer asks this question? “When did you last see a redbreast?" Well he has gone and few realized that in his leaving he was only seeking 1 6 evade the approach of the winter that is not so far away. While we still have warm days, Mr. Robin takes no chances amLgoes South. We all are anxious for his arrival" in the spring and be lets Us knowo f his coming but no warning is given,when he goes to the South to spend the winter. LOOKS LIKE NEW YORK - AS PENNANT WINNERS From all indications the New York Giants will be the penant winners in the National League with the New1 York Americans the winners in the American LcagUe.The World’s Ser­ ies will be played in New York with these teams as winners in their re­ spective leagues,; Cincinnati hag not much of a chance now as New ifork would have to loose the rest of her games. Charley Smith had his -order in for World Series seats atr Cincin­ nati but has no .intention of going to New York. I M. E. BALL DAY SABBATH Do you attend Sunday, School and Churqh on the Sabbath? If so, you are heeding the injunction of the Scrip­ ture-—“Not forsaking the assembling of ourselves together”, and at the same time you are stepping in har­ mony with all of the rest- of God's creation. For man is the only one of his creatures that dares to disobey His instructions. The leaves are now taking on their coloring of gold and silver; the birds are assembling in preparation for their exodus to a warmer clime; provision is being made by man and beast for the rigoi of winter; all this is simply comply­ ing with the wishes of our Heavenly Father. If these fail to heed his in­ structions, we all know what the penalty will be. The sting of Winter is jtist ahead. Let ns loam then from the sermons in nature what it Will mean to us if we disregard His in­ structions. You do not need the church? You can get alongwithout it. A man might hang np his “shingle” without any preparation and call himself a physi­ cian, but would he be fit for the prac­ tice of medicine? Another could as­ sume the practice of law without ever reading a page of law, but would that be sufficient to practice itt our hearts? The church is the training school for Christian Citizenship in the next world. How can yotf practice in the World to come, what you have not learned in this world? What a golden opportunity next Sab bath affords to join the ranks of those taking training for Eternal living! , Sunday is RALLY DAY at the Metfiodiat church. If you are not al­ ready attending some other church, give ns a trial next Sunday. Sunday School convenes at 9*30 sharp, P, M. Gillilnn is our superin­ tendent. Music hy orchestra. Classes for all ages. Our slogan is 400 present Fathers, try our Men's Bible class, f Mothers come just once and size upf ir Ladies* Bible Glass. f Morning Worship at 10:30, Special! music hy children's choir and by our High School Quartette. Short address by n member of the Adult Choftv Ser­ mon by the pastor. Subjects “Bring­ ing the Ark to Jerusalem” Junior League at 2 P. M. Epwvsrth League at 6:36. Subject :“To Serve the Present Age." Leader, Mias Mary Townsley, Thursday evening, Oct, 4, at 7:80 our Xpworth League will en- tertain the College students. Mr. Chaa Townsley has charge. Committees have already been appointed Union service at the TI. P. dburali at 7:36. EXTRA! Interest Days October 1st to 6th. 'HOCK A B S O R B E R S All deposits made on any o f these days w ill draw interest from October 1 st. Take advantage of these special certificate plan and it w ill .draw . 6% . . . INTEREST Work whh d * Fort' •priogt— not ag*ia*t .them, '/ho “ third •print* check*the abound and •top* the •IcHnswey, Save tire*, - fuel,andcardepreciation. Mod- , erate la price. OisMimlort In what better way could you employ your idle funds than th is ~ Every dollar is secured by first'mortgage on Real Estate in Clark County and is available when you want it . * . A, MURDOCK, CedarvilkMutd Jameatown B urpee *J ohnson C o * ** n iir r, vu a t u ** - \pWO i ANAPOLI S, U. S- A Tit'SpringfieldBuilding & Loan Association 23 E i s t jM ain Street, Springfield, Ohio B L A T T N E R ’S Sale of Furniture Begins Saturday, Sept. 29th, and Continues For Seven Days Every article of furniture in our store has been reduced in price for this event. W e want you to see our beautiful new home and the stock of exquisite new home furnishings which on display. Every article is fresh and new, purchased for our new store. There will be something of interest every day of the sale. Come Saturday if possible—if not, come at your .first ppportunity* You Will Save $2.50 On $10 You Spend With Free Delivery Within SO Miles of Springfield* The Blattner Furniture Co 2 8 South Limestone St., Springfield, Ohio mu Give Us A Chance To Figure On Your Printing ■no > --------ir-1n em a il I, Tha advert! produces mu aiaelwa and bi the advartiiin FORT' “Kais< The whole fixed on Okia Governor Wal cd the Little N,OF The trouble are informed Ku Klux. Th< the military i diets. "'The le, impeach Mm were guarded, atructed to eh to enter. The newsp press themsel them. .The 1.1 had become .e dictation bn him. It was papers that } were openly ' cost of his m over $50,000 say nothing o the hundred. fror t wi The electio:, to be the sup strength. He i th i not done he of the militafJount zen to bed byj brought in a ohe military terferring wii ernor beaten that he will j the result of Oklahoma right of a le acts of a go^ law. Reports was defeated citizen cast h tion of speci . The legisl; tion meet no impeach Wa ■done. His a< he is neither fit in any re portant posi Walton raa was fighting acts were ii the citizensl, The Ifian co{ to happen tl L O h i t: ton. Even oj the. country was waging We niht a homa City t on the type he came to ago as a po< he-is rated a ted as govei having the crats and which is con element abo coal miners, pudiate the adopt the Following ] an uneducat president of appointment a one month vjee so uns kicked him < May of hi been made his adminisi Our infer at home he Walton, wh regular elec situation is over the co as far as tl cd, the lioi: Socialists h and the pr Monday tin: ed five to o one. Our infot upon enter; executive i rounded by heavily am mansion. II VKiitg” of papers, eve him for thd leading Ok| the siiunti ma would Klan or a A samp! cial capacij addressing recently, a tliink a d serving a| had beer, ing a few| ed in the; ah uincond deter. No caul country il port of t| cause be 'denying (express ma's wtij is cvidonl IXO might hi! last stunl only powet* the Wull the »M»