The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

* 'll"1 '^ |W|1|WTO»W« ot » I 'Ii'iywijiiipwm iwwimwiwgiw iptinffn jiwiijw»Hiiwt—^n<tiwiiin> u i >»<» iiwiwi > i ... PUBLIC SALE! Haying decide to quit farming I will sell at public auction a t my raaiilene# 1 1-4 mile* South of Cliftott and 2 3-4 miles North of C*d*rvil!e. on the Clifton and CadarviUe pike Friday, February 20, 1925 Commencing a t 12 o’clock 3 Head o f Horses 3 Consisting of one mare IS year* old good worker any where; 1 Sorrel horse good worker and driyev; 1 Hay driving mare and worker, 5 Head o f Cattle 5 Consisting .of 1 Guernsey cow 5 years old, will freshen middle of July; 1 Jersey cow 3 years old, will freshen last of July; 2 coming yearling heifers. HOGS Consisting of 2 Sows with pigs by side. FARM IMPLEMENTS 1 Troy wagon and bed complete; 1 low wagon, flat bottom and hog rack; J Syracuse breaking plow; 1 John Deere single row cultivator; 1 Sure Drop corn planter with 70 rods of wire; 1 McCormick mower; 1 Disc; 11-horSe cultivator; 1 Farm sled; 1 closed buggy; 1 sleigh and bells; ^ Spring Wagon. * HARNESS 2 sides of nip strap harness in good condition; 2 sides chain tug harness; 2 sets of buggy harness, collars, lines, halters, bridles, collar pads, fly nets. MISCELLANEOUS— c -1 Round Oak Chief range; 1 Jewett hard . coa burner; 1 Advance 100 egg incubator and brooder. Many other articles too numerous to mention. .. Terms Made Known on Day of Sale J. M . A N D E R S O N EDWARD WREN COMPANY 1 CEDARVILLE COLLEGE AGAIN GETS KAUFFMAN STORE IS VICTORIOUS IN B. B. One of the biggest business deals in this section took place last Satur- daywhen the receiver of the Kauffman . store in Springfield, sold the building ! and stock to the Edward Wren Co, *The Kauffman building was erected fonly a few years ago on one of the j most important business -corners in j the city, WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH IN JEFFERSONVILLE An explosion in Frank Horney’s grocery, Jeffersonville, Tuesday morn ing resulted in .the- death of Mrs. Frank Homey, aged 65, and caused a fire loss estimated a t several thous­ and dollars. Washington C. H. fire department was summoned fo r aid. Nearby buildings suffered loss also. The cause of the explosion has been undetermined. MUSH----- Made with milk, Sold a t all the leading groceries and Farmers' Cream Station. Made by Independent Dairy Company, Springfield, Titus and Gordon, Aucts. H, R. Estle, Clerk The Cedarville College Varsity rang up their third straight victory of the season last Friday night fhen Urbane, college was defeated jNMM, < On the preview* Friday night U r­ bane defeated Prugh’a prodigies from Antioch by a one point margin, and they came to Cedarville with high lopes. Nagley, Cedarville forward started the Yellow- Jackets scoring early in the first half by looping a shot from the center o f the floor- Stoltz and Tay lor followed close behind with a bas­ ket apiece before Urban* could regis­ ter, and from then on until the close of the half the game was nip and tuck the half ending 9-9. In the second half the. Yellow Jack­ ets again came back strong and with Stoltz and Nagley, hitting the Bucket from all angles of the floor, soon ob­ tained a lead that the Blue Birds of Urbana could not overcome and the -game ended with Cedarville on the long end of the score. The lineup and Summary; DAYTON U TAKES GAME Dayton University won the Wed­ nesday night game by a score of 31 to 12 against Cedarville College. The local team had an off night find could not hold the visitors. Opals an<l th e Hair Beautiful blond ; widens of the Mid­ dle ages valued , n /thing more highly than a necklace of opals.* Wearing of these ornaments was supposed to keep their hair from losing its wonderful color. Pancake . . . . 25c | M i l k Country Club, . Lg. size can 3. sm. size can 4 1 5 c 2 | j } ^ . Flour, ^ ° intry ciub 24 ib- $1.35 Quick Oats, g r a j f * . 19c ROLLED OATS, OC#% Bulk lb, 6 / . .. BUTTER. Fresh . churned l b . . . . . . HEAD RiCE, , • Fancy l b . . . . NUT OLEO,Afresh Eatmore lb. . . . . CORNMEAL, J g g BREAD,Richer than1! ever l 1-2 Ib.loaf.. COEN, Standard ’1 can .........................V CRACKERS, Soda 1 4 r and Bu t t e r . . . . . . . PEAS, Standard 1 O a can......................... ‘+ « v PRESERVES, as- o f sorted fruit 1 lb, TOMATOES, J Q C GLOVES, well made OZJL, - 2 pairs.......... LARD Fresh *1Q r * rendered l b s . . . , XS ' v VAN CAMA Naptha^fcAre Soap.Bar 10 for. Public Sale! Lion D islikes M en's Hats Carolina, the lioness in the London zoo, always snorts angrily .at any man wearing a light gray hat. . Fashion Revolt / American fashion designers have revolted a t Paris dominance of styles. This model was photo­ graphed a t the first U. S. style show in New York.' It is Ameri­ can designed and made from,Amer­ ican materials. Citron, white and hague blue in Tashan fabrics pre­ vail for Spring. As 1 am leaving the farm, I will offer for sale at my residence on the [ Edwin bean farm, (better known as the Corry Farm,) 8 miles northeast of Xenia, 2 1-2 mile# south of Yellow Springs, 3 1-2 miles northwest of Cedarville, on the Cedarville and Yellow Springs pike Tuesday, February 10, 1925 Commencing a t 10:30 o’clock 3 Head of Horses 3 •Consisting of 1 Brown gelding, 10 yuirs old, wt. 1400; 1 Black gelding, 12 years old, wt, 1400; 1 Grey mare, 12 years old, wt. 1300. 4 . HEAD OF CATTLE 4 Consisting of 1 Jersey cow, 6 years old, giving milk;' 2 Purebred Je r­ sey heifers, 18 months old; 1 Pure bred Guernsey bull, 9 months old, eli­ gible to register', 56 HEAD OF HOGS 56 Consisting of 10 Brood sows due to farrow the last of April and first Of May, 45 fall pigs. 1 Hampshire boar, 2 years old. * Farming: Implements 1 Milwaukee wheat binder, 7 ft.; 1 McCormick corn binder, good con­ dition; 1 Nisco Manure Spreader, good as new; 1 14 in. Oliver gang plow, good condition; 1 Superior wheat drill 12-7; 2 corn plows; 1 two-row plow; 1 Oliver breaking plow; 1 double, 1 single shovel plow; 1 Double disc; 1 Brown wagon,nearly new, 1 fla tbed ; 1 new gravel bed; 1 hay rake; 1 hay tedder; 1 drag; 1 Milwaukee mower, G ft. cut; 1 John Deere com planter, fertilizer attachment; 1 double harpoon hay fork, rope and pulleys; 4 sides of Work harness, collars and bridle#; 1 set of buggy harness; 1 galvanized water tank; 1 2 -horse gasoline engine; lpower washer; 1 small feed grind­ er; 1 iron kettle; 1 Enterprise lard press Complete; 1 Enterprise sausage grinder, No, 12; 1 Bluebell Cream Separator; 1 5-gai, cream can; 1 10-gal­ lon swing chum; 1 Folding bed; 1 Quick Me*1 range, No. 9 good condition; 1 combination heating stove, good as new; Fence tools, forks, shovels, hoes and other articles. 75 Pu flbwd S. C. Brown Leghorns A lot of cat fodder; a couple toaa of oats straw. A. S. HUFF TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE Auctioneers, Gordon and Spnwklte. Clerk—W. W. Trouto LUNCH • Money to loan -5% interest semi-annually, for 5 or 10 years, or, 5 1-2% semi-annually if a 20 year loan is de­ sired. Loans may be paid be­ fore due if borrower desires. W. L. Clemans CEDARVILLE, O. SOLIDGOLD PLATES GUARANTEED THE BEST OR MONEY REFUNDED $38.50 .Yith White Teeth NoGold Showing TRUE BITING PLATES $ 12.50 per set, Anchor Suction plates. The only price charged is price ad­ vertised, Special reductions on all other work. DR. SMITH HIMSELF DENTIST'—Sp.ingfidd ,0, S. Limestone St,, Over Wool- worth 6 & 10. Phono Main 1)99 Open daily and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings Pls-yer B F MF Pta Stoifcs rf ■ 6 1 1 11 Towasiey r f ' 0 Q, 0 0 Taylor If : 4 " 'Q 0 0 Curry If 0 0 0 0 Roekhold c 0 0 0 0 Little lg I) 1 0 1 Nagley lg > 4 2 0 10 Gordon rg 0 0 0 0 Total 13 4 1 30 Urbana— Player *B F -MF Pts Prince If 0 ’ 2 1 2 Woods rf . 6 0 0 12 Davis c 0 1 0 1 Lutz rg 3 0 0 6 Stallsmith g 1 1 0 3 Total 10 4 1 24 In the preliminary game the Col- lege girls lost to the Y. W. C. A., of Springfield, the score being 16-10, Hastings of Cedarville making the most points for her team while Toland starred for Springfield. CEDARVILLE HI DIVIDES AIDS THEAFRIGTED Ohio Doctor Treats Paresis and Paralysis With Ma- . larial Innoculations Canton.—Malarial innoculation baa been used a t the Massillon state hos­ pital with gratifying success In the treatment of paresis, or general paralysis, generally regarded as In­ curable, U was announced by Dr. Arthur G. Hyde, superintendent of the Institution. “The treatment, used In fifty cases lo date, 1 ms resulted in several patients {sufficiently recovering to permit their return to their homes and the resump­ tion >of their former occupations In life,” Dr, Hyde said. “While the time as yet, is too short Jbr a positive statement, the theory of this treatment Is more sclentlq and he results more favorable than any previous treatments which have been advanced;" he said'. “This treatment litm been tried out In England and Uermany for two years and reports from the clinics of these countries have been quite encouraging. "The Massillon state hospital, which draws from one-fourth of the population of this state, receives a large number of patients suffering from this disease and was the first hospital in Ohio to Institute this treatment No 111 results follow the treatment’ and frequently well ad­ vanced cases of the disease show a remarkable Improvement in a Bliort time.” Polishing Furniture When peUaidB* furniture it It l* rubbed the ream way a* the grain U l T L g 0 0 OUWM C O rS C l O llOD will polish much brighter and qulckar. j * 1,0 v t u u u n v - r Language R e ta ins Hold ' Hemstitching - Pleating - Drewnaking A thousand years have alapsed since 202 Arcue Bldg. Springfield, Ohio the gypsy bejan to leave his native * Indian plains, yet even to this day Ro­ many boars a striking roMtablance-to India’s modern tongues. was. BLANCHE GKIUPtK DOUBLE B, B. BILL FRIDAY Cedarville boys earned the right to remain in the first division of the county league by defeating Bath boys in a dose game last Friday night. A t the end of the first half Bath led by a one point' margin but in the second half the Cedarville boys camfe back strong and shut Bath out in the third quarter, and making enough points besides to win the game for them. In the last quarter Bath s ta rt­ ed a rally but i t cable to late and the gme ended 21-18 in Cedarville’s favor, Lucas was Cedarville' high score man with a total of 12 points while Fish­ er-played best fo r Bath, In the preliminary game the local Hi girls lost to Bath in 'a slow game. T. Beal, forward-'fbiTBath, made' the majority o f /the 7 poffita for her team. RESULTS LAST FRIDAY Boys f ‘ • Cedarville' College* 30. Urbana, 24 Cedarvilje Hi 21 ' Bath 18. Ross Hi 46 .Caesttrcreek 10 . Beaver won from ifreUbrook by a for­ feit. Girls— Springfield Y. W. & A. 16, C. C, Bath, 23 ¥ Cedarville Hi 13. Ross 45 ' Caesarcreck 7. Recovery From Influenza Hastened by P E - R U - N A io: GAMES TONIGHT Spring Valley a t Ross. Bellbrook a t CaeSarcreek Bath a t Beaver Cedarville Girls Xenia, HOW THEYSTAND Mr. C. A. Allen, R. R, No. 2, Bondurant, Iowa, gives testimony to the healing -power of Pe-ru-na. Influenza left him much run down, in health with catarrh, of the nose, throat and bronichal tubes punct­ uated with attacks of asthma. He writes: ’ “While recovering from the In­ fluenza I was so weak 1 could not gain any strength for two months. The latter part of the Winter, I bought six bottles of Pe-ru-na and began taking *it. My weight in­ creased to 175 pounds, the most I ever weighed. - My usual winter weight Is 155. If you can use this letter for any good, you are perfectly welcome.” Such evidence cannot fail to Con­ vince the rankest unbeliever of. the merits of Pe-ru?na. Insist upon, having the old and original remedy for catarrhal con­ ditions." Sold. Everywhere Tablata or Liquid Public Sale Duroc Jersey BredSows andGilts Monday, Feb. 16, 1925 At H. E, Sellers Sale Barn, South Collier St„ Xenia, Ohio. AA Head o f R ich ly Bred AA W Sow s and Gilts All immuned and bred to as high class Boars as known to the bread; List of Consignors , W. A BICKETT RALPH McCLELLAN W. B. FERGUSON J. EARLE McCLELLAN L. E. FRYE R. C. WATT & SON • Send for Catalog. Sale to Commence at 12:30 sharp. GreeneCountyDuroc Breeders Association W, B. Ferguson, Pres. L E. Frye, Sec. XENIA. OHIO Spring W ill Soon Be Here How about your implements. We have John Deere and O liver P low s John Defere, Superior and Black H awk Planters John Deere and Bu ck eye Cultivators N ew Idea and B lack-Hawk Spreaders Don’t Forget to Order Your Clover Seed, Coal - Feed - Fence . Hardware ' Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Company Phone 21 Cedarville, Ohio Boys— Teams Won Lost Pit, Ross 3 0 1.000 Cedarville 5 1 .833 Beaver 5 1 .833 Yellow Springs 2 2 .600 Bath 2 S .400 Bellbrook 1 3 .250 Caesarlreek 0 3 .000 Spring Valley 0 " *. .000 Girls— Teams Worn Lost P it Bath 3 0 1 1.000 Ross 1 0 1,000 Yellow Springs 3 1 ,750 Ccuarville 2 2 ,500 Beavercreek I ■o 2 .333 Spring Valley 0 * 4 • .000 M c M il la n Says « P , r for the month of * G m I U c I I ^ ' We will make prominent reduction on our well selected line of - Overstuffed Suits Practical Nurse— Service rendered fo r men or women* Address Atlas Hotel, Xenia. Phone 296. Good refer­ ences. 0. J . Moore For a full line of Nursery Stock, see Richard (Dick) Cooper. Phone 228 Cedarville, O. The Allen Nursery Co., Rochester, N. Y. 8 t. “i r*** Wanted—A home for girl 16 years old. Write or phone Harry Nagley, guardian, Xenia, O. Draying a r 1 hauling of any kind, i Phone 4 on 52. - Roy St. John 2 t Buy your Alcohol for your automo­ biles a t Ridgway’s if you want the best quality for the least money NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Cynthia A. Haysletfc, de­ ceased. O. B. Haysletfc has been ap­ pointed and qualified a* Administrator of the estate of Cynthia A, Hayslett, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 27th day of January, A. D. 1925. S /C , Wright, Probate Judge of *ald County. This advance Spring showing of Living Room Furniture includes the very latest in style and. construction and some of the best of the new 1925 pattrons in both genuine Baker Cut Velours and fine Jacquart coverings. We wish to call special attention to our unquallified guarantee of satisfaction that goes with every suite sold as well as the fact that any purchase made throughout the month of February will offer a saving of between $35.00 and $75.00. Suits have all out­ side backs of Davenports covered in same material and come with or without tassels and French finish carved panel fronts, Nauchman spring construction and a factory guaranteed celebrated under spring construction, “Our Location Lowers Costs to You” MCMILLAN’S F umltuer [\ealers uneral ■directors CEDARVILLE, OHIO ^Every i t S f c o i f Id* you the purse m - * big the u jjjjjjahsu dure. - "| icld. Ohi FO i DEC! n ITS **» f The Iio ere held question ( in the cou each year been no j At the hud Binal' for re-ap; ern part Fairfield < The F a i. re-apprais,rs The con question t off reappi much as \ before tin increase ii to come u The legis it to comp -to revalue years, thei 40 -AN LLAN »N PR E S ID 8 1 S A I : • Dr. W. Lincoln /kc club in Xe the organi “Goody SI • Todr-y, f ney will gi the “Noon Temple, D. luncheon c state, Cliai place 'is se Dr. McC speakers a school bui Middlelowj* Next Fr ney deliver address be Xenia. , Sec. M ISS IN leri iv e | )W $ Had r e * - vk ed. After be qt.-Mt, Holl . morning, J farmer, wa Elton Eva , Evans opei 1 morning h* the ladder man’s wris Rye’s me . Was normaj re%* m his wrists vj <{| | jl The sear of Saturdfl’ blood stain the Miami he'had com q OH -and the riv Rye has his wounds U P P E R The Circi' a decision h admr, of Vp Funderburg Pleas Couri for $5,000 death of yo by a sheri ago. The uj Gowdy in jury was ii\ and left nc*^ do but fix brought foi | DOG? The dog work the p hand. This seems to b not even k of the civill y Nec mi left was*;*-??***®' lln \\ I’MHUtinco p.n auto severely , r.oowe, S ' ------