The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

I • L: Uk t r p r a c t ic a l m s m v c m m s m HOME SEWING By RUTH WYBTtf SPXAR8 ACROSS ST^CH ^ T T E H N About.ytmr H e a l t h BANK Bojuwtof Jitlon of Tito * FOR THE LITTLE GIRL'S SCHOOL DRESS This winsome little school frock of Checked chalUs is mbrodered in the wild sro«e cross-stich pattern that is given .here. A deep and light tone of pink embroidery y oo l are used for the flowers and the leaves are green. Ton. merely dll in the squares o f the checked material as indicated hy the pattern. The quickest method is to make the diagonal stitches first and then work back, crossing each o f these stitches as 1 have shown in the diagram sketch a t the lower left. You w ill probably want to save this pattern as it is an attractive one to use on many different garments, as well as household linens. As I have rented my farm, 1 will'sell my entire chattels at the farm located 3 mfies east o f Clifton, 2 miles south o f Pitehin and three miles northwest ‘ o f Selma on the North River Road on Monday, October 12, 1925 Commencing at 12 o'clock sharp the .following property: 4---]HQRSES--r4 Purebred Percheron mare, nine years o f age, weight 1400 pounds, is . sound and an extra good type. Purebred Percheron horse, eight years of age, weight 1400 pounds and sound. Sorrel mare, eight years o f age, wt. 1300 pounds and sound. Bay -mare* twelve years o f age, Brood mare and ■a .worker, " ’ ‘ ■ - 5--MILK COWS -5 1 Jersey cow with second calf by side. Jersey cow will be fresh by October 16th with second calf. Jersey cow milking good; will be fresh in January, Two Shorthorn cows milking good and will be fresh in Janu nry. . * . ■ ,. , Farm Implememts Beering binder 7-foot cut used very little; farm wagpn With ladder^ and bed; John Deere manure spreader; Champion mower; Black Hawk com planter with fertiliser attachment and 80 rods o f planter wire; Janet villa sulky breaking plow; International cultivator; disc harrow; spike tooth harrow; two-horse breaking plow; seven platform hog boxes with pens attached; ofae 3-barrel h og fountain; bog oiler; hog troughs; 32-foof extension ladder; seed soWer; milkcans; platform scales and other nu­ merous articles. One closed top buggy. lim it the Intake . Let’s talk awhile about absorp­ tion. It acts 1 Invisibly and also in­ dependently o f our will. It is the one process o f nature that never ceases unless, mayhap* there is nothing to absorb. It la our friend, until we over-crowd it, in which instance it becomes an unrelenting enemy, Our absorbing glands and channels know no taste—-no dis­ crimination. They take up strych­ nine o r other deadly poison with the same avidity with which they Welcome taffy or gruel. Absorp­ tion takes no cognisance o f results. It goes on after w e axe deadl The Safe-guard against absorp­ tion, is not to overburden it. Heavy -meals axe dangerous. Many people complain o f being over-fat, The trouble is* that they afe crowding their absorbents. Large quantities o f fluids are taken with meals, ren­ dering 'absorption quicker and fas­ ter than it should go on. It is possible to reduce ilesh by taking no fluid o f any kind with meals. No amount o f physical' contortion called “ Physical Culture’' can dis­ place over-supply o f readily ab­ sorbable food. It is Wrong to tan the sweat-glands with work that the more gross eliminants should do. The man. Or woman who ex­ pects to sweat out "three squares a day" will be disappointed. Nei­ ther can their billows be removed by massage. Lindt the intake and get plenty o f walking exercise— thus stimulating elimination, yand let the absorbents rest. ' A six-o'clock dinner is too often absorbed—not digested., Food |n the average alimentary canal. un­ dergoes fermentation, and even in some cases decomposition! The longer it remains there* the more advanced the process. What can be worse fo r mental torpor than the absorption o f such* poisonous mat­ t e r ! P U B L I C S A L E HARNESS Four sides o f wor kharness; one side o f buggy harness; collars* brib- les, halters* etc. •. FEED Thirty-eight acres of extra well eared corn in shock; thirty loads of good mixed hay in mow; three tons of timothy hay in mow. TERMS MADE KNO frN ON DAY OF SALE R T O ’T ' P T i r A T> *T* • JL# □ 1 h* W A R 1 TITUS & CURREY, Aticts. F. G. STEWART, Clerk IF YOUNEEDPRINTINGDROPIN Guardian’s Publis Sale o f Real Estate on the Premises, ■ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1925 Sale starts at one o’clock P, M, Farm o f 147 acres, 3 1-2 miles south o f Osborn, Ohio, on old Yellow Spring road, known as "Stull Farm” Two wells o f water, good bam and house. Twelve acres o f timber. Sixty seres o f pasture 'and seventy-five acres under cultivation. Appraised at $7,308.00 and can sell fo r two-thirds o f appraisement. Reasonable terms* Morris D, >Rjce, guardian o f John W. Stull. Mouk & Weikert, Auction­ eers. . Making o f Shoes, . „. In shoe factories possessing the most modem machinery a shoe can be made complete In twenty minutes, (hough It passes through over a hun* <lred separate operations. Culinary Note Many a young man poses as being hnrd-bolled when lie is Only half-baked. —New Orleans Times-Plcayune. I f i VJCMEti ARe GETTIN '-ro DKFSS MORI*, .AMD MOfcE. UK'S MEN— •SuT nr STILL -TAKES-rfiEM LONee&V M5D T&f A BUMPER CROP . ■ ■ ’ * The Man who realizes the most from a bumper crop, whether it be com or dollars, is the man who makes the best use of it. Many persons this Fall will make their bumper com yield a bumper dollar crop by investing their money in our SAVINGS CERTIFICATES. They draw INTEREST 6% . t v and are safeguarded by first mortgage on Clark County real estate. TheSpringfield Building&Loan Association . ' ’ . , ■ S p r i n g f i e l d , O h i o S i I n s t M a i n S t r e e t ;* ehanf* Bank, ( f i rvitltTin’the” 3tat*' I ol omo, at th dote of businesf onij September 28, 26. REl URGES L::ans tn Real :t*te 65,100.00 Loans on folbt *L .......... 27,300.00 Other Loans an Discounts 200,300,33 Overdrafts -------------- 830.31 U. S» Bonds an Securities 23,610.70 Banking House nd Lot — 38.500.00 x uuiuure and Mures lu/JOO.OO Real Estate ofci ■than Bank­ ing House-------------„19,r.00.0v Cash Items 1,036.28 Due from Resors Banks and Cach m Vaul .1--------- 53,850,01 Paul Farm Ac?| .............. •2..G32.52 U. S, Revenue tamps___ 134.00 TOTAL P i I, J. S. West. urville, Ohio, do the above state Subscribed an — §444,903,18 [LITIES in , — § 50,000.00 --------- '2,000.00 leas txpeu- l taxes paid ‘ 401.0 .3 subject .v— 2S0.S03,IJi. ;e r Deposit ,4,978.31 of Deposit 2C.63J.0C ' ,— 50.947.38 -------- 35,000X6 . 16.94 LIAR Capital Stock , Surplus Fund . Undivided frrofi ses, interest a Individual Depo l to check Demand- Certifiifb Time Certificate Savings Deposit Bills Payable Long Cash „ TOTAL — l _ „ t §444,905,1$ State of Ohio, i upty Of Greene, ss sshier, qf the above named The Exc mge Bank of Ceti olemnly swear that ____ ont is true to the best o f my kno'fedge and belief, J, S, West, Cashier A. ErSwaby, G, E, Correct—attest; Howard S* Smif Jobe* Directors, State o f Ohio, C mty of tireene: sworn to before me this 6 th day o f ctqber 1925. • E* Richards, Notary .Public, very easy paym mation write P, Ohio. FOR SALE—1eautiful player piano —§609 value, alk condition. Can . ance due by le osfc new and in fine purchased at bal- esponsible party oil ■nts, Fot full infer- O, Box 142, Dayton, 1(254) ' FALL SHOWING Everybody invited to come to our Big Clothing . and Shoe Store and see latest Fall showing. Men’ san 4 y oun g men’ s latest fine Suits aiad Overcoats priced*at $27,50, $24.90, $22.90, $21.00, $19.85, $16.49, $12.48. Latest men ’ s and young men ’ s fine Trousers $u.49* $4*£3, $4.49, $3.98, $3,49. Others cheaper. School boys’ Knee Pants Suits* special values $9,85, $8.90, $7.1’5, $6.98, 36.49, $5.98. Knea Pant# 73c, 98c, $1.49; $1.73, $1.98. Latest style# Furnishings and Hats, Latest colors, soft Hats $2.49,. $2.98, $3.49, $3.98, $4.49. Latest Caps for men and,boys 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2,49, Special values, !ate*\t styles Dress Shirts, Ties, Collars, Underwear, X-’ osiery, Gloves, Belts, Coat Sweaters, Slip-overs, Lumber Jacks, Flannel Shirts, Pajamas, Night Shirks, Bath*Rofcer„ For the working man be#': makes Overalls, Jaskets, Shirts* Penis, Shfeplkr ed Ccats. I eel I er Vests, Shesplined Vests, otc Everything for the workman. Shoe D epa rtm en t The largest one in Xenia. Every kind style and prise. , Shoes, Oxfords, Slippers, for men boys, ladies, misses and children. Come and see what you can save in Footwear. Notice—We have all the latest Rain Coats fpr men, boys, ladies, misses. The yellow and green Slickers. A lso the new Radio Rain Coats in green, blue, red, yellow, olive colors. Don’ t miss ih is Big Clothing and Shoe Store. _ r C. A. KELBLE’S 17-19 W, Main Street Xenia, Ohio For Rent—Garage. Phone 30. 4 $ Watch your edition of ihis paper and the Dayton News, i Herald and Journal i next week for im- ( portant infomultiont O n e o f t h e M u s t D g m a i y i k M n t i i m n u B is to rg o f ■-K« ■ V r v •* S J . \ h> t § V 'I*., A Miff-’ vWi « r ■’ > j ■ Q *1 ■7W & 3T J1 ISYOURBUSINESSASUCCESS? Fia; stationary is a big aid toBusiness. Printing fine stationary is our specialty. mumim m- [4 H .H , » fe L ie "1 ed Dj Bi be’ l'er to / P°“ sh » opi far pve an ms takt SO the es < and to a horn stat bout lai “ 3 men avoi farrt taxe denn ty. w in ; a hmd\ prope. gains- ihe p • to pu- the el this fi ity in Who v , the pi “ On farms orty o and tt Jed to the m.’ niendu nieta, x;et thi ly low “ I b partici, of a c years i defeate sanizal bership ifist 70 ' “ I pi : ut . i © v;iil cul i,:ation, i r i ( will unfair s Mr. E ing tha millions (•nplitat naiV lia^ t,;3e if Fublic r.lrs. Ma fiile Nm .,*rm iir A t f t Lf. Cit * oclh » 3 new i the 1 L-.-lgliDi 1*