The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26
V m C^krvilit H«r*M JCARLH BULL EDITOR EatorsHi *t tbs Poat-CMfic*, Csdwr- v ilk , 0-« October 31. 1887. u secopw* d tK siattor, F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 13, i m . TOOK THE RIGHT COURSE The decision of the County Corn* missioners to delay re-valuation of real estate in this county another year is. a step in the right direction. As County Auditor We.ri stated there are many inequalities on the tax dup licate as to valuations hut with the legislature In session it waft not wise to order a re-appraisal at this time. Or.o year ngo tins question drew quite a bit snore intercut than did the sane notice this year. At that time Gcn.irjenfc in this : ection o f the county was strongly opposed to re-valuation. Today farmers are mere certain that the low market fo r farm land has been reached, yet do not favor any plan fo r wholesale increases. It was well that the plan last year HIGH 3CHOOL NOTES. *85? PUBLIC SALE! Having decided to quit farming I will sell at public auction at my residence 1 1-4 miles South o f Clifton and 2 3-4 miles North o f Cedarville, on the Clifton and Cedarville pike Friday, February 20, 1925 Commencing at 12 o’clock 3 Head o f Horses 3 Consisting o f one mare 13 years old good worker any where; 1 Sorrel horse good worker and driver; 1 Bay driving mare and worker. 5 Head o f Cattle 5 Consisting o f 1 Guernsey cow 5 years old, will freshen middle o f July; 1 Jersey cow 3 years old, will freshen last of July; .2 coming yearling heifers* HOGS Consisting o f 2 Sows with pigs by side. FARM IMPLEMENTS 1 Troy wagon and, bed complete; 1 low wagon, fla t bottom and h o^ rack; 1 Syracuse breaking plow; 1 John Deere single row cultivator; 1 Sure Drop corn planter with 70 rods o f wire; 1 McCormick mower; 1 Disc; 1 1-horse cultivator; 1 Farm sled; 1 closed .buggy; 1 sleigh and bells; 1 Spring Wagon. HARNESS 2 sides, o f hip strap harness in good condition; 2 sides chain tug harness; 2 sets Of buggy harness, collars, lines, halters, bridles, collar pads, fly upfcs,' • MISCELLANEOUS— 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. ANDERSON Titus and Gordon, Aucts. H, R. Estle, Clerk T E E T H ' a t low cost TO YOU Plates Repaired While You |Wait SOc T R U E B I T I N G P L A T E S t r i p l e a n c h o r * s u c t i o n the Same jLocation Guaranteed,'the Beet or Money Refunded The only price we charge is the price we advertise. Special Reductions on All Other Work) Fret.X-ray Examination .With All Work DR. SMITH MAIN 909-W (HIMSELF) MA|N'909.W 25 Yz 8. Limestone St., Over Woolworth’s 5 and 10 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO JOKER! SfltflY) Van CampS White Naptha M V t t j r y Bar 10 for ......................... Country Club Pkg. 3 for Quick Oats, Stuffed Dates, t r - Preserves, 29c 25c All flavors Jar . *. 25c 25c BULK OATS, ' ) e „ 6 Lb. for ................. " > C [POTATOES, 15 lb. p e ck .. . . . . ,* » * r l* CORMEAL, 1 4 lbs. ...................... BANANAS, o r A 4 lbs........................ « w v CREAM o f W A E A T o a ^ Pko* A A V APPLES, Cooking o r eating 3- lbs . , 1 * v SHREDDED W h ea t! %P Pkg............... ........ ORANGES, No. 200 o r & No. 212 doz ., BUTTER, Fresh A M p churned lb .............***1" KELLOGG'S Bran Q f KELLOGG’S Corn I A - P i t * . , —y NUT OLEO, fresh Eatmore lb. . . . . . « v U POST Toasties ' | ll|% M ILK , Country Club (large) 3 c a n s ^ ^ C I W . X . Storrrtt, who feju been i» reported sou**what better, Saturday evening:, Febetwry Slat,* the entire eight grade* of the Cedar- O** * FREE ticket to the picture villa public school w|& present the *h«w, food for « days. See . patriotic playlet entitled" The Mother t Homo Clothing Co. one year or at most two in two years Speak*" In this playlet each grade ' --------------»-------------- would be over-doing the matter fo r appears with drill work, song or tab- 1 Entirenew cast of players. New cldom that a rc-valuution will )e8U while the entire panorama of ^lent inthe attappyplay "The Boom over bring a general reduction in vsl- America’s war history is being retold erang** ♦ nations. to the audience. The tickets will be ! --- --------- ------ The commissioners and auditor have piance^ j n thfi ^ ^ atndente! Doa*t miss this one chance to see taken the right course for no one can for g8je Monday, Feb. 10. The price ■ « f the season, " Hie predict what a legislative body will 0{ admission will be 25c, The tickets1 ’ * jser«— *■ was delayed and it is true today that there should be no change. The legis lature has a bill before it that if it becomes n law there must be a re valuation next year and each succeed ing six years. With two valuations in do, not even its own membership; THE FATE OF FRIDAY may be reserved *t Johnson’s Jewelry store on Thursday at 8:80 P. M. | • • • —— * We are very sorry to see so many Last Friday was to be the end o f o f our schoolmates and classmates the world, according to a certain sect, absent on account of sickness. We But the sun arose Saturday morning hope they will soon recover and again as usual 'There had' been ‘end of the take their places among us. world’ dates fixed before so what w a s1 - ■ " Boomerang" ia Something different. Xenia has 18 cases of small pox and general order for vaccination has >een issued for school children." ill,I Word has been received here of* The local K , of P. lodge in srrsng- the death > f Mr, R. S. Anderson of J ing for a play to bo nut on in the op- Esato Ana, Cal on Sabbath last, Mr. era house, Saturday, Feb, 28. The Anderson had not been well for soma play "The Beautiful Beson of Pythian time being a surferred from heart Friendship" will be put on by the trouble. The deceased formerly re- * Page Rank Team of Echo Lodge, 707, sided near Clifton and moved to Cal- of Dayton, * ifomia, a number of years ago. But i ------------------------ — one member of the family, Mra. Ethel;: TJj0 te s i; in thc wwither haTmade Warner remains. His wife was for- jj . ppggjjjjg for farmers to start plow* merly Miss Alice Barber, daughter o f ' -pg an(J mar)y have started. Few have James Barber, i tjepn able to do plowing . during the winter. the use o f getting excited this time. Today is the thirteenth and it is Friday. The superstitious will worry just like the Seventh Day Adventists did over the "end" hut Saturday will arrive as it has through the ages and We will go on our way following our usual persuits. March will have one Friday, the 13th. For those who believe in bad luqk on the Fridays having the 13th day, we feel sorry. We do not know how it can be avoided fo r the calendar is made out years in advance. ' The Day of Prayer for Schools and Colleges was Friday, Feb. 6th. .Cedar ville College observed the day and in vited the High School to attend. Dr, Rowe of Dayton Theological Semi nary was the, speaker. The service was held in the E, P. church. Those present enjoyed the impressive ad dress on the text: “What will thou do with that which is in thy hand?" Beautiful music was rendered Prof Talcott and part of hia chorus. A BILL OF SOME MERIT There has been introduced in the House a bill that provides for an amendment to the state consitution to reduce the present number o f com mon pleas judges by 56. The people arawakenlng to the fact'that not all the state funds go fo r highways or for commissions o f various sorts. The public has learned that the state has several score common pleas judges that do not earn their salt. Some will not work or hear cases and let court matters drag while in other counties the judges have little to do. These judges are then sent to the counties that are behind in court cases and this entails an extra, expense for these judges get $10 a day. and ex pense money in addition to the salary paid each month. . This new bill provides that the eight large counties be a district to them selves and that the other eighty be divided into districts with no les$ than ;hi'ee counties to a district.. It is es timated that $250,000 in salary a year ?:\n be saved the state by reducing the lumber of judges. If the legislature will make it pos sible- to get tHs a’nen'iirr’nt before ;Iv? e’ cctcrs, the economy program will be enforced. O.-S. U. POISON CASE The O. S. U. poison ease is one of the unfortunate things that will not do.that institution any good. 'The death o f these young men from pois on issued from the drug department in the form of supposed medicine is but an example of what the state will do itself by having undergraduates In charge yet not allow a retail drug gist the same privilege without pen alty and imprisonment. The institu tion should meet the same require ments o f all druggists and physicians, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate Joseph McAfee, deceased. J. W. Johnson has been appointed and qualified as Executor o f the es tate o f Joseph McAfee, late o f Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 9th day o f February, A. D,, 1925. " S. C. Wright, Probate Judge o f said County. Explaining D»u> Three concurrent sources of dew are recognized: the condensation of the ' moisture of* the atmosphere (when dew may be said to fall); the condensation of watery vapor arising from the earth (when dew rises), and the moisture exhaled by plants. * ■ Bmttmr Egg* ■ . A rooster by perseverance rolled a* ostrich egg In the chicken yard. He called tlie hens and said: “Now I’m not (lasting any Insinuations or re proaching any of you hens, hut I Just want you to see what I* hying done In other places.’’—Everybody's -Msgsslne. AT IT AGAIN We ate ow booking- orders for early delivery of 250.003 ch'c’ p uvtwe've v:ir'\et'es for thc co t.iug ^easun. Send for ocxriptive cir cular. ' ‘ The Sturdy Baby Chick Co. . S, Limestone and Auburn Ave Box I Springfield, Ohio. For Sale; Oats fo r seed or feed, John Pitstick ------------------------ | FREE TICKET—to the Picture show with $1.00 purchase or more. 1 Home Clothing Co. 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. Mr. and Mrs, G. H." Hartman drove to Harpison, O., Tuesday to attend the \yedding of Mrs. Hartman’s sister, Miss Ruth. Owing*, to Mr. Willard Berger, The ceremony was performed by Rev.* H. C. Rershey, brother-in- Igw ofihe bride, The bride and groom left for a wedding trjp to Key West, Florida and Cuba. * P i a c - T a r a n d H o n e y S t i f l B e r t f o r C h e s t C o l d s a n d C o u g h s Ourmothersandgrandmotherswould never bewithout pine tar syrupin the bouseforcoughs,chestcolds,etc. This was manyyearsago,butmodernmedi cinehasneverbeen ableto Improve on thistUae-tMted{remedy. Doctorssaythepine tar ta:bud tobeatlor quicklylooseningand removingthepMexmendcongestionthatare theactualcausaof thecough. Atthesame thtolMnetorandhoneysoonsootheandbeal alljnkatfcM^MreneM, . . . . , kdkindthathasbeenusedwithneverfail- successia thousandsoffamiliesloryearn knownasDr. Bell’sFine-TarHoney, ___„j scientificallycompoundedofjust the rightpropoetionaofpine-tar.honeyandother quick-acting, healing ingredients which the bestdoctorshavefoundtoaidinquickrelief. ItcoAttiMabsolutelynoopiates, narcoticsor harmfuldrugs, socanbegiventoyoungchil. tbrsB«-fiMforapaamodiccroup.Ittastesgood, top, Ifyouwantthebest,amedicinethatoften ----- ftoo severest coughovernight, be,sure Dr.Bell’oPine-TarHoney. It costs atanygooddruggists. D r . B E L L ’S PINE -T A R -H O N E Y FOR COUGHS i The next number o f the lecture course is the L. Verne Slout P’ ayers,' Hear new voices and see new faces Thursday, February 19. The attraction in the Cedrus Play, "The Boomerang’ is one o f the best on the course. Feb, 25th, *Assignee’s Public Sale I will offer at public auction on the W. H. H, Smith farm, known as the Mathqany farm, 2 1-2 miles West o f South Solon, and 5 miles. South o f South Charleston, on the Selma and Solon Pike, on Monday, February 16tb, 1925 at 12 8’clock, noon, the following property: 10---------HEAD OF HORSES---------10 Brown Gelding, 3 years old. Sorrel mare, 5 years old. Bay mare, 14 years old. Gray Horse, 18 years,old, Bay Mare, 4 years old, 1 Team o f Gray Mares, 9 years old. Bay Gelding. Bay Mare, 4 years old, Black ,jj Horse, 20 years old. 2——— —JERSEY COWS----- — — 2 59-------------HEAD OF HOGS------------- 59 Yearling Poland China Boar. 9 Sows with Litters. 2 Sows, 2 years old.. 8 Shoats, ^ 32-----------HEAD OF SHEEP.-------------32 1 Ram, 31 Ewes, bred. —____ FEED—— 15 Tons Timothy Hay, more or less, in mow., 175 Bushels, Barley, more or less. 200 Bushels Oats, more or less. Several Bushels Seed Com, < HEIDER GASOLINE TRACTOR WITH PLOWS,.MINNEAPOLIS THRESHING SEPARATOR. CORN HUSKER FARMING IMPLEMENTS------ Black Hawk corn planter- Manure spreader. 3 wagons. 2. Hay racks, binder, 3 corn plows, mower, 2 walk ing plows. Hog feeder. Hay Fork and track. —6 SIDES HARNESS— MISCELLANEOUS—Scales, Gasoline engine; drag; h o n , clippers grind stone; forks'; scoop shovels; wood saws. Other articles, too nu merous to mention, TERMS OF SALE— —Made known on date o f sale J. KennethWilliamson, „ Assignee of W. H. H. Smith. Col. Guy Currey, Auct. U. G. Evans, Clerk r ~ A SURE CROP It is impossible to guarantee a good crop o f wheat, corn or oats because there is no way in which to govern the weather upon which crops depend. But it is possible to guarantee a crop o f dollars when they are planted in this institu tion because of the ample securities and reserve funds back, of it. Don ’ t take chances \viih j e t r e e l « l. — j ifci l vl.i m f ere wf.ere they will reap 6 % INTEREST Every dollar is secured by first mortgage on real estate. Call and let us ex- palin our SPECIAL CERTIF ICATE PLAN. The Springfield Building & Loan | Association 28 East Main Street, . Sprin gfieid, jOhio HOTEL ST. JAMES u JMM SQ0AU, J * Wf iWlU * « « « tO tT Much Favored.by Womte' Aft Hotel.of quiet dignity, having the atmosphere and appoirnment*ofawell con* WtiOflCo iKMIMif ^.ThestiW,'- all principal J&rip9 and churches, 3 to 5 nwutw’ wjdk.' y r ) HctMiCMW m mtuJ SarfariNat* vkmkmchomn H mm r McMILLAN Says I n p K i ^ f I n t i f f for the month of * W O r U & r j K We will make prominent reduction on our well selected line of Overstuffed Suits i “REAL” BABY CHICKS Hatched from purebred carefully culled flocks. All standard varieties. In our custom hatching department cnch order goss into a different machine, INCUBATORS OF ALL BIKES, BROODERS—Co*I Or Oil Burners. The Northup Hatchery Bell Phone, Clifton Exchange R. H. 1. YELLOW SPRINGS. OHIO This advance Spring showing o f Living Room Furniture includes the very latest in style and construction and some of the best o f the new 1925 pattrons in both genuine Baker Cut Velours and fine Jacquart coverings. We wish} to call special attention to our unquallified guarantee o f satisfaction that goes with every suite sold as well as the fact that any purchase made throughout the month o f February will offer a saving o f between $35,00 and $75.00. Suits have all out side backs o f 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. “ Qur Location Lowers Costs to You” M c M illan ’ s i • F urnituer D ealers l uneral ^(rectors CEDARVILLE, OHIO
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