The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

«w» • • • • • LOCAL AND * * * # bi * * * • PERSONAL * # • • « j i» SHKKP-UNJCD o o tU ' at Home Clothing Co. We have reduced the price on flan­ nel shirts. Home Clothing Co. Pr. J. I \ Wlute fell on the icy pave- ment Tuesday and sustained some bruise# but no broken bones. John Ginn, has sold what was knowri as the Miller farm East of town along the railroad to Earl Randall. For Sale!- Baby buggy, high chair and a couch. Rhone 40, top Mrs. Ella Medaris, of Canton, 0., has been the guest of her brother-in- law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. M, I. Marsh. Messrs Harry Lews$ and Charle* Graham spent Monday in Columbus on a business trip. M;ss Bernice Wolford is spending a few days in Springfield with her aunt, Mrs. Cora Mills. Rev. R. B. Galbreath of Union, N, Y. and Charles Galbreath of Dayton spent Saturday in town. Charles Gilbert of South Charleston is reported in a very critical condition suffering with kidney trouble. Mrs, J, W. Johnson is with her brother this week. J. C. Townsley fell on the ice Tues­ day and broke his left arm above the Wrist, Dr. M, I. Marsh set the member and had an X-Ray taken. . For a full line of Nursery Stock, see Richard (Dick) Cooper. Phone 228 Cedarville, 0. The Allen (Nursery Co., Rochester, N. Y. 3t. Lost, Strayed o f Stolen: Red Collie dog with white markings on Tuesday, Reward for return of dog or informs- ition leading to recovery. R. S. Towns- ley or Fred Townsley. Glarence Finney was able to be in town Saturday the first for several weeks, Mr. Finney has been laid up with a sore instep on the right foot due to an infection. The foot is much better and he is now1able to get about by the aid of a cane. Dr. Mereld Jobe, who has been in Boston in the General hospital fol- .owing his graduation from Harvard, s located at Antioch for about ten -reeks, where he is relieving Dr. Earp, college physician, who is taking a special course at John Hopkins. Dr.: Jobe gets home for the week-end and ,s with his parents, Mf. and Mrs, G. E. Jobe. When he returns to Boston Dr, Jobegwjll enter the Bdston City Hospital as an interne for surgical work. '. . Notice—Cinder for sale a t the plant of Hie Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co. at the usual price. For Rent: House on South Main atreefc, Write Mrs. A, S. Baumann, Creve Coaur, Mo. COMBINATION RATES FOR DAILY PAPERS Buy your Alcohol for your automo­ biles at Ridgway’s if you want the best quality for the least money Hanna Brosdice Baker, aged 27, died last Monday night in a Dayton hospital, The funeral was held Sab­ bath afternoon from the Baptist church this place. Probate Judge S. C. Wright and wife attended the annual meeting of the Association of Probate Judges in Columbus, the first of the week* The Herald is making a special com bination offer in connection with the Ohio State Journal and farm papers and magazines. We combine with any of the city dailies at reduced rates. MOSER STARTS BIG SHOE SALE THAT IS A HUMMER The Moser Shoe Store in Xenia has been turned over to a Mr. McVay who is conducting a special sale wherein prices have been marked down with the sole idea of reducing one of the largest shoe stocks in this section. The sale is bonifide and on the square with a stock known for its quality. Your opportunity awaits you to ‘shoe' the whole family and save money. Mr. and 5. *3. W. W, Galloway were at home Tue lay evening to a com­ pany of friends at fds-oclocfc dinner. Latvia Forests thiexploked Fore: tu of Latvia arc am e&pmjfed but the Goviumijent auethun :he j;IU- lego of cutting trees in various tx.-tions. I Height Alt May Achieve j All the possible charities of life ought to be cultivated, and where we can neither he brethren nor friends let us be kind neighbors and pleasant acquaintances. j One “Wonder” Remain* Only one of Hit* ‘‘Seven Wonders of the World” tmnites, that being the pyramid of (’Swops at Uhlseh. A daughter was born to My. and Mrs. Delmer Jobe at the Springfield' hospital, Monday. It has been given the name of Dorcas Ann. Mother and babe are doing well. FRANKLIN’S BIRTHDAY Saturday, January 24 there will be a partial eclipso of the sun. The total eclipse will he visible only in certain sections of Canada. Coming! Minstrel ghow. Miranda’s Minstrels. A home talent show. Opera house. Date to be announced for Feb­ ruary. CLEARANCE SALE—Men’s, Boy’s Clothing. The Home Clothing Co. W. O. Maddux will hold a public sale Wednesday, Jan 21, Look up the ad in this issue. Adam Huff, who has been living on the Co try. farm owned by Fdw. Dean, has rented the Walter Culttce proper­ ty and will move to town. Mr. Huff expects to take- a job as carpenter at the Wright Aviation fish! ' Mrs, Aneil Wright gave a very charming reception last Friday after­ noon honoring Mrs. Harry Hamman, (Hester Townsley), whose marriage took place January 3. About 100 ladies were present, the guests being enter­ tained in two different groups. Those assisting Mrs. Wrighi in receiving were her mother, Mrs. Harry Thomas cf Jeffersonville and Mrs.. Ralph Townsley, sister-in-law of the bride. Mrs. I. C. Davis presided over the tea while Miss Cela Thomas of Jefferson­ ville and Mrs. Newton Shough. of South Charleston assisted in serving. Ihe favors were sweet peas. The final day for payment, of taxes domes Jan. 20. You must have your dog tag by that time. You cannot use ypur automobile after Jan. 20 unless you have the 1925 license tag. Jan. 20th is an important date this year. Otis Shaw, seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Shaw, who reside on the Hervey Bailey farm east of. town, has scarlet fever. There are six boys in. the family. The icy Weather has made travel a dangerous ocupatiqn the past few days for pedestrians as well as for teams and automobiles. Charles Clemans.met with an accident this week when his auto left the road and broke down one wheel. -■ Word has been received here that Miss Ellen Tarbox is down with scar­ let fever at the city hospital in Clove- . land. Miss Tarbox has been taking a nurses training course and was in the contagious ward when the disease de­ veloped. Miss Vernie Bull, daughter of 'the Edward. Bull of Worthington, Ind., died Monday night according to word for years and they traveled all over An old citizen passed away Wed­ nesday night when William Pickeral, died from heart trouble being past 72 years of -age. He had been blind for more than a year. A brother, Sammy, died two years ago.' A widow pnd one son, Woodrow Pickeral, survive. The funeral will be in charge of Rev. W. P. Hamman and will be held this afternoon. Burial takes place at the Baptist cemetery south of town. The two brothers, Billy and Sammy were noted in this section, for their violin playing. ■ The State Civil Service Commission has started taking testimony in the hearing Wherein Supt. Crow of the County Home has 'been discharged for 30 days, -Witnesses yesterday, inmates related that they were forced to eat spoiled food. Employees about the in­ stitution testified that many relatives of Crow were frequent visitors at the County Home and.fed at the expense of the county. Benjamin Franklin's birthday anni­ versary uomea Saturday, January 17. "His philosophy of economy has been so sound that today it character­ izes our governmental and our private affairs," says Dr, Benjamin Prince, professor of history , at Wittenberg college. “Some men go further in praise and declare Franklin to have been the greatest man of his time.” “For all time he will remain first outstanding apostle for economy in administration of government and in care of the home.” , Honesty Honesty does i.ot merely mean that you will not lie with your lips or take somebody’s money «£ property. It also means that you will do your very best In everything, do (‘Very task to a com­ plete, finish, and stump each job you do with the trademark at your char­ acter.—Kiel Kraftsman. Good News About tho year 2000, says an au­ thority on biometry and vital statis­ tics, the population. of the United States wJJl reach i(« greatest height at 307,274,000. Thereafter It will de­ cline, which Is good news.if the num­ ber of automobiles Is going to in­ crease In proportion to the population. —Youth’s Companion. i BANK STATEMENT Report of the Condition of Tha Ex­ change Bank, Cedarville, in the State . of Ohio, at the close of businata oa • December diet, 1924, RESOURCES Loans on Real Estate 55,251,00 Loams g : i Collateral -..31,775.75 Other Loans and Discounts 189,408.04 Overdrafts _______ -888.09 ' U. S, Bonds and Securities 01,015.40 Other Bonds, Stocks and | Securities....... ........ 3,817.50 Banking House and Lot 38,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures „— 19,950,00 Real Estate other than Bank- J ing House . . . . . . __ ..19,000,00 ‘Cash I tem s---------------- 5.00 Due from Reserve Banks ! and cash in vault ______ 35,183.10 U. S. Revenue Stamps__ _ 134.00 Paul Farm Acet, . . . . . . . . 2,378,36 The Remedy That Has PasedThe Test I Neglected Cough Dangerous—Howto Stop It Quickly H. H, Dunlap, 88 Fremont, G., died Saturday, Jan. 3 in Memorial hospital in that city. He was bom in Pittsburg but will be remembered by older citi­ zens here being connected with the James. Dunlap family! On Sept. 18, 1858 he was. married to Miss Annie E. McKee of Cedarville, For many- years he was.manager of the Joseph Home & Co., large department store at Pitts burgh and later the John.Wanamaker store in Philadelphia, He was one of the highest salaried men o f his day in the country. His wife wa's an invalid received here Tuesday. The deceased was the eldest daughter, and wts a- boub 55 years of age. She had been Mind since she was 12 years of age. Miss Nellie Bull is t.he surviving mem­ ber of the family, the parents both being dead. The funeral was held yes­ terday in Worthington. the world looking for medical relief. They found a physican at Clyde, O., who was able to give relief and in this way they settled in Fremont about 25 years ago. The deceased is survived by one sister, Mrs. ,C. E. Buell of Val­ paraiso, Ind, and one niece, Mrs. Sam­ uel Shorten in 'Cincinnati. Mr. Frank S. Bird surprised his friends when word was received here last Frldfiy through a Pomeroy paper that he had been married on Decem­ ber 31 to Miss Mae Vaughan. ' The couple had intended to keep the mar­ riage a secret until next month when Mrs. Bird .was expected to join her husband here, The -ceremony was per­ formed in Lexington, Ky., by Rev. Brush, the Presbyterian minister. The bride has 'been cashier and bookkeep­ er-for a large department store in her city. The bride was formerly located Xenia, where the groom first formed an acquaintance. Mr. Bird is the head of the R. Bird & Sons Co.. Mr. and Mrs. Bird expect to go to housekeep­ ing some time after the 15th of next month. The suit of the state against Greene county for $6,000 to collect for a board bill where former Probato Judge J. C. Maishall placed children in private homes under the care of the Stab* Board of Charities, when the county maintained a modern home for child­ ren. Upon the advise of an examiner Cpunty Auditor Wead refused to pay the bill and the suit ,was brought by the Attorney General for the state. It was contended that the ■suit should have been brought in this county be­ fore a Jury but the State Board of Charities was affraid of a Greene county jury. The Supreme Court will not likely give a decision for a week or so. Attorneys Charles Darlington and Kenneth Williamson represented the county. Insulate Handle,* of Pliers In working about electrical connec­ tions It Is frequently desirable to in­ sulate the bundle of the pliers to pre­ vent the possibility of receiving a shock. This may be readily accom­ plished by placing a piece of heavy wall rubber tubing oyer each handle,— Automobile Digest. In Glory A school Of whales was disporting in mid-Atlantic when' a Zeppelin flew low overhead. The widowed whale mother looked aloft and then ex­ claimed, with deep emotion: ‘‘Look, children, look). There goes your saint­ ed father.” , Ohio'Led in Roads The first concrete road of which the bureau of public roads has any record was built in Bellefontalne, Ohio, in 1893-04. , RAINY DAYS IN THE ATTIC Those rainy day were the perfect days, writes a subscriber. No enter- tamment could have been dovised to give us more pleasure on rainy days than to spread the collected treasurer of The Youth’s Companion on bed or floor to read to our heart’s content For the time being we Would be dis- emboided, spirits -wandering in the far-off, enthralling places of earth in the company of Indians, trappers, pearl-divers, the herops of strange ad­ venture. ■ ’ *■ . • The rainy days some today as in the good old times, and, The Companion has still the power to carry its read­ ers away to the college football field, to the wild places of the far West, a- mong the isles of the seven seas. The 52 issues o f 1925]will be crowd ed with serial stories, short stories, editorials, poetry, facts and fun. Sub­ scribe now and receive: j l.The Youth’s Companion 52 issues in. 1925. The Companion Home Calendar fo r ! 1925, Sent only on request, 'All for $2:50. Or include McCall’s Magazine, the monthly authority on fashions. Both publications only $3.00. t s e ! vnTTmwi.a o( It lias been before' the public for more than g fifty years— It is a scientifically compounded prescription It baa healed tlious- . nnds— It is of special value in diseases of- catarrhal nature— Catarrh is inflamma­ tion of the mucoua membranes. It mani­ fests itself in the nose, j ihe throat, the stomach, the towels and, other g parts of the body. When tho delicate tissues of your throat are rawand sore fromcoughing, and your strength *9 exhausted with U»e constant hacking, you may fall an easy prey tomoreserious trouble. Sostop the cough the quickestyoucan* before it creepstoo deep* Y»n * k WUIUabtOCPDlUUUCUU By a very simple treatment you can stop tliq spells practically at once,and relieve the boav- TOTAL __ „_____ $448,300.74 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in ____$ 50,000.00 ;Surplus Fund *2______ 2,000.00 j Undivided Profits less ex~ i ponses interest and taxes p a id -------------------------- , Individual Deposits subject i to check___ ______ 252,020.06 Demand CertificatesDeposit 7,257.55 Time Certificates Deposit— 21,722.00, Savings Deposits 62,213,41 Bilis'Payable _______ :___ 52,500.00 Cash Over ___________ 18.06 575.60 ! - * * > * * ■ uiti He iest cough often in 24houra. The treatment is based on a remarkable prescription known as On .King’s New Discovery for Coughs. You Jimmy take a teaspoonful and hold it in your •4»|l svutVi( MU,BUUUUiti .•«v—*'.hlysoothes and heals soreness and irritation, but it quickly loosens and re­ moves the phlegm and congestion which i le j“ \ wuKcairiuu ..—.... ..... the direct cause of the coughing. With the causetreated inthis way.thewhoie coughcon- MMavssvuirVu ituuo lif Will flition goes in a very short time. Thepresc1iptioncontainsnoopiates orharm- ful drugs, it simply helps Nature. It is for coughs, •chest colds, hoarseness, bronchitis and spasmodic croup. Very economical, as I n * # in e a >n n n li? a m a 4A e « n . . _ f . . l r> _____ < .RU-NA r iT j^ i . lory.ecuuu icat, as thedose isonlyone teaspoonful. Forsaleat ail gooddruggists. Askfor l j will pro\*2 helpful wherever and when- |ever there is catanLal inflammation. Sold Everywhere K Tablets or Liquid gj TOTAL-------- -------$448,306.74 State of Ohio, County of Greene, as: I, L, F, Tindall, Act. Cashier of 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. L. F. Tindall, Acting Cashier Correct—attest: G. E. Jobe, Geo. W. Rife, M. I. Marsh, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of January, 1925. Karlh Bull, Notary Public Popular Idea of Safety Most everybody’s idea of safety first is for the other fellow to take all the precautions.—Peoria Journal. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul St. Boston, Mass. Subscriptions received Mabley’s Store News Starting Monday, January Io AT. 12 O’CLOCK NOON Mabley’s Only Clearance Sale of the Season! Extraordinary Values in All Departments Store closed until 12 o clock noon Monday to prepare for the sale 9 h e ^ & b l@ t/ (o /W W ((Z A G o o d Store Fountain Square CINCINNATI Fifth and Vine Missesand Children’s High Shoes $2.00 VALUES NOW. . ------ . . . $1.19 Tan leathers in wide extension soles, (Stitched soles.) A dar-» comfortable and extra good wear­ ing shoe for the little boy or girl. Ju s t the kind for these wilder days. Keep the children’s feet warm and dry. All sizes, MEN ’S ALL RUBBER ARTICS “Red Rubber” F irs t Quality , 6 Buckle Now .$3.95 4 Buckle Now ................. *- * $3.39 1 Buckle Now . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.19 A LL SIZES FEATURED BY THRILLING FREE DISTRIBUTION OF VALUABLE GIFTS 2000 FREE GIFTS FOR MEN Special Now P e r P a ir . . . . . . 79c J u s t the th ing for these cold night W ill keep the mart in good humor Keep his feet warm and cozy. 2000 FREE GIFTS FOR MEN, WOMEN, BOYS and GIRLS, ABSOLUTELY FREE You don’t need to make a purchase in order to get a FREE GIF I . On our four opening days of this Big Stock Removal Sale we will present each person who comes to our stoie a Useful Gift FREE! Also during the Sale we will give away FREE! FREE! U. S. GOLD COINS! Not one, but many. Two-and-a-Half Gold Pieces. Five-Dollar Gold Pieces Ten-Dollar Gold Pieces. THIS. SALE IS THE GREATEST SHOE SALE OHIO HAS EVER SEEN! EXTRA SPECIAL Women’sWarmLined Shoes HIGH SHOES $1.95 VALUES TO $4.00 NOW PER PAIR. . To' clean ou t and clan up entire stock of Women’s warm lined shoes we have bunched -all oul different lines and styles in this one group for a quick removal. Many tsyles. All kinds heels and toes. Sizes 3 td 8, WOMEN ’S F E L T HOUSE SL IPPERS $1,00 Values now per pair ,. .49c Padded Soles. Many beautiful col ors, All sizes, MOSER’S SHOE STORE X E N I A , O H I O Sale S ta rted W ednesday M orning, Jan u a ry 14th. BIG LO T INFANTS AND CH ILDREN ’S H IGH SHOES Values to $2.00 Per pair .,$1.00 Tans, Chocolate, Patent, Vici Kid Leathers in Combiation colors and Two-tones. Dandy assortment. Sizes 2 to 8. 2000 FREE GIFTS a m i 11"'I' "H"1 'I*■ SUBS! mkm P r( > li W || ft i f i ' l l I ’ill i I ■ p •J | i