The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

CLOSINGOUTSALE! ■m »ni pm Hu. l^lfl?l<T,!l!l,*^l8Wlall^lPli>a^l*IWI|l>,*l*I^WI>*,l,l*|^|^^ oncl*^ ."? *m f nt both i4 ro«v giving possession at Win i/VV nX SiV‘S *! t hi!heot’r'e- tv> enter into other business, i, ,r ',fU ° 2 ‘ >Ut Saie at my wsidenee at the West Cor- l».ratxon Line of Jamestown, Greene County, Ohio, on Thursday, January 17, 1924 Beginning promptly at 10 oVIoefc, a. in.. As we have a large » \ me o stuff to sell, we will he compelled to commence on tune. 22 —HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES —22 .. \4 / ’f ,t!-eSe lmrscs are 2°°d , young, sound, draft farm Mares tt . - , * * * ' 2 tJencral Purpose Mares. 2 Road and Saddle torses. All broke and good workers. Span Mare Mules, 4. these mules are big, rangy, s<and, good broke .They are the kind mule men are always hunting, , 26—HEAD OF CATTLE —26 • 12 Jersey Cows. 3 Guernsey Cows. 3 half-blood jerseys, 2 .Shorthorn Cows. 4 Jersey Hejf *rs. Brindle Heifer. Registered Bull. Of the above cows and hrifers many are fresh with cal­ ves by side; the others will freshen soon. You sgldom get a chance to buy r bunch o f cows like this. 163—HEAD OF HOGS—163 30 imntuncd Brood Sows. 7 registered Hampshire Sows, bred to Hampshire boars. 12 pure bred Duroc Sows, bred to Registered Duroc boar. 4 pure bred Spotted Roland China gilts eligible to registry,' bred. 7 gra'de^sows, bred. Will furnish. breeding date on these, sows bn day of sale. You will not find a better bunch o f breed sows, at auction this year. 40 feeding , bogs, wt. 140 to 130..91 shoats, wt. 60 to SO, All good, clean, healthy shoats,' „ . ' 22—HEAD OF SHEEP— 22 ; 21 extra fine Shropshire Ewes, 1 to 3 years old. Extra good Shropshire Buck, 2 years old. You can hunt the country over and you very seldom find a bunch of ewes as good as these—. the age is right with size and quality. 125------ CHICKENS------125 . 10Q White Wyandotte Hens and Pullets. 25 Silver-lace Wyandotte Pullets. These chickens are pUre bred, with lots! o f size and quality. Great winter layers. FEED and GRAIN— Several bushels of Timothy seed. Sack of Soup Beans. 600 bu. Corn in crib. . Several bu. o f wheat, rye'and barley. Several tons of Timothy hay, FARMING IMPLEMENTS . ,2 new farm wagons, one with box bed, complete; other with ladders and hog rack .Good sulky plow. Walking plow. Double shovel. Grindstone. 12-forks, 3 spades. 5 scoop shovels. Hoes. ■ Rakes. BUTCHERING TOOLS—Kettle, lard press, sausage-grind’ ' er, Knives, '[Miscellaneous—New Sharpies cream separator. Gas engine and pump jack, nearly new. Three 7x14 hothouse 12, 61-2x7 hog boxes. All real good, nearly new, with oak bot­ tom san Uoa'k runners under' them. Built to keep,.not to sell. Several self-feeders. Hog troughs. HARNESS—Several sides o f Harness, Good breed ing harness. Good tug harness. Lot of Iters, lot o f rope different sizes, og cniniC^verything s c W 'Y c T m T t o 'a s k , rtDoeA this' sell?” Everything sells. HOUSEHOLD GOODS— W e are" not selling all our house- nqud goods as we have 10' rooms here, all furnished. We will sell Folding bed, iron bed and "springs. Hall rack. Dresser. Wash stand,, Several good rockers. 21 irge stands. Small stand . Several chairs. New 9x12 Axminster nig. Small fugs Sewing machine. 2 side boards, one Walnut antique. Many other ar­ ticles too numerous to mention. TERMS MADE KNOWN DAY OF. SALE J. W. TOMLINSON Guy Curry and Howard (Titus,. Aucts. - Archie Gordon and T, C« Long, Clerks. .. The Baptist Church of Jamestown will furnish plenty of good „ eats. Eat with them, they need tbe money, m Semi-Annual January Shoe Clearance Starting, Thursday, Jan* 10 Over 3000 pairs of Men’ s, Women’s and Children’ s good Shoes—all from our regular stocks—will be ■ sold at greatly reduced prices. This WHl be the Greatest Shoe News of the Season to you . - ' 1 7 i IN THE ARCADE] SPRINCFELD, OHIO A LOCAL AND PERSONAL * * « * » * • * * # For _ Dennison’s Grope p;u*u’ Fine line, nil colors at RidgwaVs Dr. Ld> Amicr-on in *Vum- htis this week attending the an­ nual meeting o f the .Stare Veter­ inarian's Ass iciation. r WMMMMMlf mm HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. _Mrs. Robert MeCampbell of Xenia has been the guest o f Mr. and Mrs. N, L. Ramsey this week. Go to Ridgway for Dennison Crepe paper,- all colors Dorothy Jane, the four day old daughter o£ Mr. and Mrs. \V. A. t orne, died Monday morning of hemorrage of the bowles. Burial took place at Massies CrjjSck Cem­ etery, In this issue on the last page is to be^found tiie announcement of R. Bird & Eon’s1clearance sale which starts Saturday, You will find some interesting bargains in this sale. "These are the times that try men s souls.” Thomas Paine must have had . in mind examination week when |he said this and Tom surely knew what he was talking about. The High School students re­ turned to school last Wednesday January 2, foam their well-earned vacation and are ready for hard work, Bui the mid-year exami­ nations come next," with their usual 'Vramming*’ and burning of i midnight oiLThoy are to be held 1 on Thursday and Friday of tin- 1 week. ; Card o f Thanks: We desire to extend our sincere thanks to all those who assisted during our recent bereavement over the loss of our daughter. The telephone, operators are especially .thanked for their prompt and loyal ser­ vice. Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Corne Word has been received here that Rev. A. M. Campbell is in a very critical condition at his home in St,. Louis, with reovery doubt ful. Rev. Campbell was at one time pastor of the local U fP. con gregation. We.are in receipt of a copy of the Los Angeles, Cal., Times, one of the greatest papers of the West In it we find well illustrated the account of the flower pageant at Pasadena, Ga., an annual event in that city. The Times was sent us by our friend R. R. Barber. For Sale:- Fresh jersey and calf, a sgood a cow as was found on any farm. R, A. Murdock cow ever Mrs. Frank Townslcy, who was operated upon a tGr&nt hospital, Columbus, last Saturday by Dr. Crotti, for goiter, is improving as best could be expected. If her condition continues to improve it is-expected, that she will bembH to come home sometim enext week- Take advantage o f our rates ou combination subscriptions for the Ohio, State Journal, Herald, Ohio Farmer, Stockman or any magazine you may want. Mrs. Emma Kepler, aged 88, died in Dayton Saturday. The re­ mains. were brought here where a short service was held Tuesday at the home of Undertaker 'Mc­ Millan, Tuesday. The body was taken to Xenia and placed m the vault at Woodland for burial lat­ er. The deceased was a resident of this place many years and was the widow of the late 'Wesley Iliff. On eson, Charles o f Dayton survives. ' - ■• <>ne of the most interesting pre-holiday affairs, was a Christ­ mas party held by the Freshmen .The Christman tree and presents were much enjoyed by the Fresh- ies. • * *• Some o f the Sophomores made their debut at their program giv­ en in the auditorium, Friday morn ing, Dec, 21, The students held a meeting Thursday noon, Jan, 3, for the purpose of electing two cheer leaders for the Basket Ball season Robert Huffman was elected as cheer leader and Abe Doiaohoe, assistant, *' * * The Cedarville High School boys an'd girls teams played their initial games of the season at the College Gym, Friday night, Jan. 4. with their old rival, Jamestown Both local teams wpn. The girls game was well plalyed, the fea­ ture being the. close guarding of the home team, The final score was 17-14, The boy's game was exciting to say the least, the score being 10-9. Each Cedarville play­ er starred, • * * * W X . Clemans reports the sate of the A. Z. Smith property this week to Maywood and Della Horncy of Jeffersonville, O Mr. Smith expects to move Tuesday to Coldwatcr, Mich., where he has purchased ^a fruit farm ^of forty acres. Miss Louisa Smith, who is teaching at the O, S. & S. O. Home, will complete the school year. Mr. Homey is a re­ tired farmer and is locating here that his children cart have the benefit of our schools and the college. The College Basket^ ball team had an unusual experience ^ last Saturday night when making a trip to Washington C. II. Blairt Leighley, the taxi man, found Ins car was short of water while in Jamestown. He found a tub of water at the Walker garage and starte dto fill the radiator. In al­ most a minute the car was a fire. More water was thrown on and it burned faster. It developed that the water was gasoline. The front of the car was badly damaged and the trip had to be abandoned. The boys in tbe back scat made a quick get away and never waited to unfasten the curtains but bolt­ ed through. There was no insur­ ance on the loss but the car can be put in repair. £ * 5 » Oxgna e*««orm W*Hb mch scientist,*M, Otto, lias dl*> Uiait all kiwi* of woo:l can b* d rapidly and HNeleutly fly of oxone, H* fry in Dari*, and MWrfbW In trhm vnriott# upcclwt of wood u treated by the process. w «* « freshlyret Hmt.fr a tor th* cabinetmaker, and la m Sfit to* km m m A f* tm f The Herald is offered again this •year in special combination rates ■ for the Ohio State Journal. We ' arc rady to serve you as in the ipast. ■■ ■ |f „ • 1 Grippe! It is a winter plague which da;msti*oitoanttoeveryseason# tola’s E mulsion “ Jest scared to death and shak- iti* in mbs’ boots” , is the condi tion of every Senior as he enters "Public Speaking class these days. *v f * * g Harvey (in Physics class) "Mr, Drewes, what is an atom? I don’t believe I ever saw'one. * • * • , . * * How, Mrs. Wilson, does' envy those Seniors their chewing gum I Lois McFarland (in Domestic Science Class) “Mrs, Dines, this is Cottage pudding,” Mrs. Dines—" I would have known it Lois, I can even taste the wall-papeL and plaster.” . The Basket Ball squads have elected Ruth McMillan and Floyd Bates as captains o f their respec­ tive teams, - , * * * The Junior Class is selling can­ dy to ’ help swell their class fund. Help the Juniors., * *• ,k * Our girls played a fine game last Friday night. No wonder! The coach had promised them a good time, if they won the game. In spite of the gentle (? ) zephers on Saturday afternoon ,our Coach did his best to keejp his word, The jitney started— — —for a while ------------ and then -— ;— stopped. The disappointed girls had to re­ turn without fully realizing the anticipated, geiod. time. However another Saturday is approaching. Yea, girls, let’s g o ! - ! *.. The Basket Ball teams' play the Ross teams, at. Ross, tonight. We are expecting them to keep up the fine record, which they made for themeslves last Friday night, . •* ' to- . ' * Yea 1Cedarville f Let’s go. The Greene County Duroc As­ sociation will hold a sale Jan. 28. BANK STATEMENT Report of the Condition ot The Ex­ change Bank, Cedarville, in the State of Ohio, at the close of business on JDeeember 31, 1923. RESOURCES Loans on Real Estate----- $ 23,590.00 Other Loans and Discounts 352,441,82 Overdrafts ___ _— — 200.16 U. S. Bonds and Securities .22,357,10 State, County and Municipal Bonds_____ ____ - 3,817.56 Banking House and Lot —44^500.00 Furniture and Fixtures 950.00 Real Estate other than Bank­ ing House _19,500.00 Due from Reserve Banks and cash in vau lt___________ 73,137.79 Exchanges for clearing — « 778.60 U .S. Revenue Stamps — ___ 224.50 Paul Farm Acct. 2,800,07 Total -------------------- $503,306,54 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in -*—$ 50,000.00 .Surplus Fund — 25,000.00 Individual Deposits subject to check 251,178,11 Undivided Profits less expenses, in­ terest and taxes paid in 514.27 Demand Certificates Deposit 8,100.62 Time Certificates Deposit .« 67,087.00 Savings Deposits — 90,826.54 Bills Payable 50,000.00’ Bondi, Borrowed «* <■»» Mt «• 20,000.00 5 Mr. and Mfs. C. N. Stuckey, who have licen visiting in Me- Keesiiort, Fa., for several weeks, have returned home. They were accompanied by Mr. Henry Fit- star o f that city. v.-ill filEOH'?! un yen against Ortl'pc, and if you have 4L k had it, Scott's will re- : lore your strength foster jifw tlaa Why other medicine. sli’S ld-2A Total *3 *»Mi fif.*U a* “» *or $563,306.54 State of Ohio, County of Greene, ss: I, 0. L. Smith, Cashier of the above named The Exchange Bank of Ced­ arville, Ohio, do Solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and, belief.. O. It. Smith, Cashier. Subscribed and eworn to before me 4th dav of January, 1924. Andrew Jackson, Notary Public Rife, directors. Meekness. Only kind of meeknese-thet counts ta « combination of iHtfkacf and to* strained anger. wmtm sm r Over $600.00 of Aluminum Ware Has Been Given Away Having decided to discontinue giving purchase receipts we will give you this additional value in the price o f our mer­ chandise so Bring in Your Purchase Receipts This* Month for Redemption Make Your DOLLARS Have More SENSE 24 1-2 lb. Putman Flour w n ■. Quality, Sack........................................... t U C Del Monte Peaches i n _ No. 2 can.................................................. 1 5 /C Fancy Yellow Peaches I f i - , Per Can.......................................... . . . l p C E Pork and Beans 1 A — Per Can...,...;........... 1U C Hard Mixed Candy (while it lasts) 1 flv» Per lb...... ....... I v C T R O U T E ’S CashandCaryGrocery DOLLARS MUST BE PLANTED TO GROW But unlike crops they can be planted at any time. If you have idle money that is not working for you or that is drawing but two or three per cent interest invest it now with us tinder our SPECIAL CERTIFI-. CATE PLAM and it will earn v 6 % INTEREST with absolute safety. Every dollar is secured by first mortgage on valuable Clark County Real Estate, Full information on request. TheSpringfield Building & Loan 28 East Main Street, MUST PASS RIGID TESTS k '* ™ -f =*»'•'.vV,•*. " .r>'■ ‘ A'-ST’ ; ,;s' . A - , * * / i,.'jft-. , v- Father John’s Medicine Is Made (Jn- ^ der Watch- ful Care of Experts, At tile lnlioriitorj wluue Fatin' John's Mi'dlciiie iu nmde. am! tin {trait linililtn-:. i> the way. i-. u. voted bu-hihhi‘Jy to t!»y ii'i.’.lm: > this one ii.iMlielne very hidi ',t:i:i,' anls are maintained in every deimv inent. The various lij^redleu.ft are m jeeted to most exuetinr; t<*stn nr-l their inetmred miller the v.n'eliri* eye of experts who June \t'i : of exi'Mlence 5n 'm.Uhr wh.-i-. in; •come to he rp( d a - ;,'re v •est body builder. Father John's Mpdl' it e iu ,u u title hloudliiK Of i (id Lver oii -a.t; other ingredients by meitna ef ^ ", cinlly designed apptirntn.'t, .P J-!**'- VositagR'A-! * The LaboratoryandExecutiveOffice; The preparation is untonehed by human hands from the openimt o.‘ tlie original eonlniiiers until tiie bot­ tle eap is senled in plate by ante matic inaeliiiies. i Years of study and researeh have I been devoted to developing (lie pm- , cess of compounding, and while the ; formula remains unchanged, lit method of preparation has Icon s-t improved that it, stands today ns the finest blending of end liver oil and other ingredients obtainable. It is gurantecd fret* fronvali-Mnd or dangerous drugs in any form. For Sale :«One 8 foot extension timing tabic in good condition. Wilt sell cheap. Phone 147. Mr . B. E. Wittinma Association 5■/•••■ -v .• Springfield, Ohio K R O G E R ’ S ' . -it , South^Main Street, Cedarville, Ohio Brand Picked Michigan 1 f " _ Beans i5c Medal, I lOUl 241-2 lb> Sack $1.00 mm Sunmaid Seeded or Raisms“ i«^ 13^ Cornflakesg*4“ 131c MILK, Country Club^C 3 tall cans . . . . . . PEACHES, Evapor-1 J - afed, lb . . . . APRICOTS. 1 0 - l b , . . . . . . . . . . . . , 1 0 C PRUNES, small, PRUNES, large J g j OATS, New BuiE™ *'&3g% ' **v*♦<* . CREAM of Wheat, n j * . pkg . ....... .... ..« « V iif£ b , Blue Rose, IL , ..Liw PUFFEDWIIE?T, | l ■ pkg. c«’ •»««1'-«4k '»*« *Jit i •■»«vv t "> f. »* CORN, Sweet a it . .Tender, 3 cans .. h U v sfikEDDED % Wheat, pkg , , . XmC CORN, Shoe Peg. 1 can., ........... ... ,.* w v CHffiSE. WiKonainJJg TOMATO©, No. 2. | <}« Avondale, can.. . . *«• « "STfSUIt i