The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

w n p Frosty Nights Call For Heating Stoves W ith frost just around the comer why not have the base burner gone over and put in good condition for'winter use? Your stove pipe may need repair o r a new section added* You can save gas by having the gas stove cleaned and the burner adjusted to give the best results* Call Service Hardware Co. for appoint­ ment and I will do your work in a satis­ factory manner. 5 '• CHARLES HORERNER t P t LOCAL AND PERSONAL PUBLIC SALE! Having rented my farm, I will(sell at Public Auction, on the Michael O’Connell farm, four miles East of Cedarville, ope-half mile South . of Federal Pike on the road leading from the Federal Pike to the Jamestown and Cqdarville Pike on >. , WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,-1927 ' At 12 O’clock the following property;- 1 Driving Mare Sound and Gentle . • < • ' 11—HEAD OF CATTLE^-11 0 : 1 Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, to freshen in March; 1 Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, to freshen in .February; 1 Jersey and Shorthorn cow, 3,yrs. old. to freshen in ^February; 1 Shorthorn'and Jersey cow, 2 yrs, old, pasture bred; 1 Shorthorn and Jersey coy , 2 yrs. old, to freshen in March; 1 Shorthorn cow, 7 yrs. old, to fromen in February; 1 Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old; pasture bred; 3 Jersey he'.fers from 18 months to 2 yrs. old, freshen February, March and May; 1 year-old Guernsey bull, this is a nice lot of dairy stock. * * 45—HEAD OF H O G S -^ 5 15 double immunrid feeding hogs, weigh about 165 lbs.; 27 Weanling' pigs; 3 Poland China brood sows, double immuned. s- " 1 ; ' •- ' ' , ’ FEED ' * " - 400 fjho^ks good corn in field; about 10 tons of good Timothy hoy in vtidvk- „« r * * •/. IMPLEMENTS •Wagon with flat trip and side bocrds; ma'nure spreader; double and . single shovel plo^s;, fodder cutter; spring wagont 2 buggies. - MISCELLANEOUS ■Two 50-gallort oil drums; two 8-br.rrel steal stbpk tanks; one 4-barrel stock,tank; one 7-barrel stock tank: hog house; iard press; iron-kettle; 2 stands}' wagon jack; harness} forks; shovels; garden tools; grass . seeder,^ 4nd other smalt articles. ’ •' . . Kitchen cabinet, kitchen table, heafng stove, 2 drhs^ers, 2 wash stands, 1, dresser and stand, marble top; feather bed, Morris- chair, roll tbp desk,1250 egg Superrhateh incubator <ne\v)j ' De Laval Cream Separator, Up. 12, like new; good chum. > ? TERMS MADE KNOWN D A Y OF SALE. MRS. S. J. O’CONNELL ' *.CAKL SPRACKLPN, Auctioneer .It. C. ^ITENOUR, Clerk. C oun ty /' Cluj), 1* l-251b'* 1-lb. loaf, 6 c ; \* hole Wheat Loaf, 86; Eye, 1 1-2-lb. Loaf, 10c; Vienna, 1-lb.'Loaf‘7c, OATS Mother’s Quick Cook or Regular,.3 Pkgs.; Gountry Club, 2 Pkgs, 15c; Countiy Club, large package, 21c. ‘ 256 LAI# Pure Open Kettle Rendered , 2 lbs. No. 5 Pail, 8 2 c ; No, 10 Pail, $1.60. 346 CAK|S Marshmallow Sandwich. , Lb. Chocolate Grahams, Lb. 276; Ginger 6naps, Lb. 10c, 17C BUTTER* Country Club C 4 « Craarfiery. Lb..----- - — * ** CANDY Chocolate Drops. Lb .___ _______ - Assorted Chocolates, Lb, 20c CRACKERS Country Cltib Butter*, 1 lb. package. I S C GRAPEFRUIT 64 siztf. 4 70,size, 3 for 25c OLEO Eatmore Nut. 4 A g* Churngold, Lb. 33c * POTATOES U, S. No. l ’s. 16 Lbs._______ Idaho Bakers, 10 Lb*. 33c S cratch f e ed 10 L b s ._____ JL ______ 100-lb. Bag, $2.49 CITRON Dromedary. $ Q | « Fkg. Orange or Lemon Peel, Pkg. 19c CANDY Horahey Bar*, ■ A (|a Smal., S for Large Bars, 2 for 15c LETTUCE Iceberg, 48 size. 3 Heads ____ I^«f, 3 Heads 25c BANANAS Yellow R i p e * 2 S f c Fri^t. S Lb*. BACON Very low price 3 lbs. piece br more, lb. - ■ t GRAPES Califorr * g Tokays, S Lbs, — . " * * * . . . . .y. " . . h i HAMS Regular, 10 to g* 18-lb, average. Lb. - __ . , W' COPFES- Couatry dub, Lb. fheel Cut, 47c Jewell, Lb. French Brand, t % 32c MUM For Sale;- pears. Several bushel of Keifer Frank Creswell MV. and Mrs. Roger Collins spent the week-end with relatives in Toledo, Wanted; Washings t t do. Mrs. Ber, tha Greene, Pittsburgh, Cedarville, For Sale:- dition. Base burner in good con. F, M. Townsley. Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Stewart had as their dinner guests, Tuesday, Mrs, Jones, Mrs. J. W. Duffy and two daughters, Grace and May, of Wash­ ington C. H., Mrs. Elisabeth Stewart, Hyde-Park,. Cincinnati, Mrs. W. B, Stevenson, Cedarvilby, Mr. John Davis spent the week-end in Cincinnati with Dr. C, L. Kimmel. Miss Ruth Mitchell; who has, been suffering with infantile paralysis, is reported .ak impVbving»‘ being able to -take a few steps. - 1*» ’ r* *r‘ ^ , ''r . -4i / j l ’ ' - ' n - - j R r ^ . ^ We are informed that Mr. B. G, RidgWayla cOnfindd in the Miami Val ley hospital, Dayton, suffering with dropsy. ‘ , Mrs. E, G. Lowry underwent?a sec­ ond operation yesterday at the Me Clellan hospital For Sale—250 shocks of corn on the Jamestown pike, ■'Cojin Bather 2 t., For Sale:- Second hand electric sweeper in good condition, Mrs. M. C. Nagley. ■ -v ■ v Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rife enter­ tained a number of friends at dinner last Monday fcvening,5 . ' The Research Club meets' this Fri­ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Auld, ■ •W K 'i This office has had an unusual run on public sale bills this webk, Oredrs are on band for bills from distant ter­ ritory. The Herald “ set up’’ has- at- treated not only those in need o f bills but distant auctioneers are recom­ mending our bills, SOMETHING TO TH IN K A B O U T B y F. A , W A L K *ER HmOman $fmam Telephony was ' not Important enough to be mentioned as a separate occupation in tha United States m-> *#oA.rt* until tnan I WHAT ARE W £ 7 CARD OF THANKS— We desire to extend our sincere, thanks to the neighbors and friends who assisted us during the illness and , death of our brother. To the singers and also tp Rev, Ingmire for bis comforting words. The Sisters Mrs. Alice McLean Mrs. Mary A. Houchins, Mrs, Sarah Foose. ‘I • Mr. and Mrs. James Barr of Day- ton are visiting with Mrs. Sarah Mitchell. ‘ , Mrs. America Wolford celebrated her eightieth birthday anniversary last Saturday evening when members qf the family attd ^andchildren. gath­ eredvnThonbr of the event. For Sale: Good Duron male-hog, $20 J- .Jack Furay Mr.-and Mrs. Hugh Hart . are the parents of a baby girl bom Saturday. This makes’ two girls atid three boys in the family. I The United Presbyterian prayer­ meeting will be held next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr, Charles Coble/. 4 CHURCH NOTICES *» MLE, CHURCH \ 9;30 Sabbath School, P. M. Gillilan, Supt. . Prof. Borst will give a talk to the Sabbath School at the close of the class period. . 10:30 Seroion. 2:30 P. M. Junior League. .Miss Christine Wells, Snpt. , , ' 6:30 P. M. Epworfch League, 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Prayer meet ing. ' U, P. CHURCH Arrangements .have been’ made to hold chuVch services at the school auditorium during the weeks the U, P. church is undergoing repairs. Sabbath School at’the school build­ ing at 10.00 A. M, w Preaching by the paslor at 11:00 A. ,M. ' No evening service can he announc­ ed at this time. ANNOUNCEMENTS Miss Dorothy Corry entertained a number at her* girl friends at her homo on the Clifton pike with a mas­ querade party, ’ . .< *' ——-r * ■ AUCTIONEER— C. L. TAYLOR-*- .Tameatown. O, Phon$ 46, (10-28) For Sale- Duroc Male yearling hog. * R. M. Waddle Miss Alberta CreswelL left Saturday fqr Chicago where she entered the University Hospital for examination. Miss. Creswell has not been well for seeral months and' enters for hospital fo? observation and" examination. Mr. and Mrs: Howard Heilman and son; Robert, Mr; and Mrs. Harry Baker of Columbus, Mr. and Mn. Lon Bradds and Mrs. Lyde Gordon of Jamestown, Were Sunday .guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gano, ’ <For Rqnt- Either 5 or 6 rop^s bn Main, street, 3 rooms upstairs furnish­ ed for light housekeeping. Garage in connection. Call' at MTestent Ohio Cream Station. 1 Mrs, Sarah Foos, who was called here by the Sickness and death o f her brother, Charles -Ford, retumecl Mon­ day to er horiieIn Cincinnati, yMrs. Pansy Ford Elliott of (Chicago, who came to attend the funeral of her uncle, Charles Ford, was called hofrie Friday, by the illness of her husband, Mr. O. A. Elliott. ’ FOR SALE 2 soft coal heating stoves. 4-102, Fred Barrett. Phone The Greene County Health League, Which Will have charge of the Christ­ mas Seal sales, will beheaded by Mrs. J. H. BWnbow, secretary, With head­ quarters in the‘office of the'county Commissioners;* Subscriptions taken for Magazines jfcid Newspapers, J. C. MeMnun ffYOtlNEH) PRINTINGDK(tf IN « The l^di&s of the First Presbyter- inn Church, will serve a .chicken din­ ner,^election evening at five o’clock. The menu will consist of chicken and biscuits, potatoes and gravy, peas, apple sauce, slaw salad, rolls ahd but­ ter. Butterscotch or apple pie. Coffee, Makeit » point to eat with the Ladies TUefaday evening. For Sale—Big Type Poland China male pigs with feeding qualities. E, E. McCall, JCenid, 0. (4t)' Word has been received here .of the death of Hr, W. G. fhmafl, father of Mr. Roy Inman, local' jeweler, Wednes day ct fiis home In Jackson, Mich, The funeral Will be held .Sunday afternoon at Bradford, CL Mr* Roy Inman left Tuesday on learning of his father’s nines*. 'A daughter, Mrs. L. M. Mor* ton'Vetiden tfcAdhia, The elder Inman had been * guard-, f t the Michigan inatitenbUMEy at-"Jackson fpr. several yimvs- SjTe are authorized to announce the name of D. H, McFarland',as a candi­ date^for mayor at the regular election Tuesday, November 8th, 192f. We are authorized to announce the name of B. A. McLean as a candidate for Vlljage Marshal at the regular election, Tuesday, November 8th, 1927 Mfe are authorized to announce the name of Harvey myers as a candidate for village marshal at the election on Tuesday, Nov. 8th. Fred W, Williamson wishes to an­ nounce his candidacy for member of County Board of Education. Election, Tuesday, Nov, 8th. SALESMAN WANTED Opportunity of unusual merits offers, position to one who knows livestock and feeding, condition as representative fat The Moorman Mfg, Co. o f Quincy, IU., for territory in the east half of Greene-county, Thb matt %ho wilt meet our re­ quirements must he honest, reliable, And must have live stpek feeding knowledge, Who can devote full time to the work., . Write A. E. Hayes, 212 Oakwood Plfce, Springfield, Ohio, at once. MAYOR’S PROCLAMATION ELECTION NOTICE The qualified Electors of the Village of Cedarville, State of Ohio, are here­ by notified that an election will-be held at the usual voting places in said Village on the Eighth Day of Novem­ ber, nineteen hundred and twenty sev­ en, between the hours of 5:30 A. M. and 5?3Q P. M. at'which election the following officers will be chosen* One Mayor, one Clerk,'one Treasur­ er, one Marshal, Six members of Vil­ lage Council. ^ Given under my hand and the Cor­ poration Seal of the Village of Cedar­ ville; Ohio, this 27th Day of October, A. D. 1927. n - d , h . M c F a r l a n d , Mayor 7? * x \ . B P £ a T I N G ” o n election day is a bad - habits But repeating as.prac­ ticed by our customers is. a good habit*: ; T h e y c o m e back***-* t ime and again—^o r hew clothes, S' >t . A n d one l i n e very p o p u l a r w i t h t h e ^repeaters’ * is M idd i- shade*H:he celebrated specialized Blue Serge W CLOTHINGCO CEDARVILLE, OHIO T ,\K i i 1'^' l [ u ';Vv i-Ji.!'.. V ' r-riA ..K . ' ,V* :■■ ■ v li V , - L v . C- k ’ - •" * . -V ’ <•' ’ *'>v . vw . . • - *’ ; ^ *-< , - ji iUJ't t>, '*n ,f: ',r ' i’. ' ' ’-A'.f. > , 7 A COLLEGE professor has dug up from tlie misty past the tweuty- live ceninry-olU doctrines pf Democ­ ritus to show us that the “life entity’* theories lately anuounccd .by Edison are pot fn the leastwise new or novel. Edison, as' you pave read, pro­ pounds the Idea that life Is the re- soli o( ihv ussodatlou of an In- nymerable number of Invisible, Im­ mortal “entitles” which while they are In combination continue tha er- Lsfeneu of whatever thing they com­ pose, - , - These combinations may In one case be a plant, in another a human body. In’ either/cas^ when death comes these entitles separate and except In the case of mankind resolve, them­ selves into other shapes and forma. It> the human those entitles which were characteristic of the person and which , constituted his personality, triuy^npmiur associated and constitute In*their .Continued existence the after- death life. v An Interesting theory, but hot' a new one, . There have been many guesses, be-‘ liefs, theories, suppositions as to what /ve are,1what constitutes personality, and what lives after death. It Is true theq 25 centuries' ago Democritus, a very learned map, evolved the theory that everything in tlie universe! was constituted of. Invis­ ible atoms. These atoms he believed .to he selfrexlstent, that Is,’ no atom depended upon another for its life and was therefore everlasting., ..The varying ussoelutfou of atoms he believed made up the various forms of life which continued only us long us the association was maintained. Democritus lmd, for those times, some very original ideas. lie was. the sou of a very rich fam­ ily iu Thrace, and when he came into his fortune he spent It all traveling^ and studying, declaring di the end of his journeys that '“1 of all men have traveled over the greatest extent of country, andJtave listened to the most eKpertenced of men.” lie . had probably traveled a. less distance than you would go In*a sum­ mer yacutioti motor tour, but he was held by those who; knew him to he ■“almost divine” In his wisdom. t V ' *• . Democritus was known as “Tlie Laughing Philosopher,” although his­ tory gives no reason fop the mirthful. apjieUation. . Maybe lie, in his wisdom; laughed ut the impossibility of proving tiis own ■ theories, da - perhaps Edison smildd as' lie made public bis doctrine ut “life entities,’' “VVhai wo are” and “Why we are” have long ptizzifd mankind. After- centuries and- centuries of honest studying, earnest investigation uiul wisest -theorizing we are still as fur fr$m an accurate determination of established Cuht as when we oeguu, We know we are, and there, so far us absolutely provable fact ’goes, we stop. We know that We are conscious of a surrounding universe which One philosophy tells us is reul arid auotiit*rf] tells us Is unreal, existing only in thought. / , Science tells us tiuti nil matter Is energy, that <the Indivisible atom of, Democritus is easily divided into its electrons, which are not matter at all, but electricity add that matter is' really nonexistent ' „ What «e Seem to see, it rntiji he we do uol see at nil, and wlmt we seem to be. may, after all, be-not at all wlmt we are. . . . » - <($byMcClurff NewspaperGyndlc*t«.i ^ Nearby and Yonder J 10 ! By T. T. MA^EY M WNtr s«rvic« The President’* Church S T. JOHN’S Episcopal church, across Lafayette square from the White House in Washington, built os a con­ venience and to split the difference between Old. St* John’s In Georgetown (West'Washington) and old Christ church in the southeastern part of towtf; in the early dayrf when the ques­ tion of transportation was a problem, gradually became the house of wor­ ship of Presidents and, as a conse­ quence, to be known as thePresident’s church. This quaint and dignified structure, which Is numbered ilmong tlfe oldest relics of Its class within tlie present city, dates from 1818, Obviously, its historical associations are many* Originally constructed in the form of a simple Greek cross, its conveni­ ent location so popularized it that It was enlarged, to the form of a Latin cross, a portico fronted by six plain columns and ajtbree-story steeple add­ ed, aud a special pew set aside fob'the President . Presidents Madison, Monroe, AdAms, Jackson, Van Buren, Harrison, Tyler,' Fillmore. Buchanan, Arthui; and Roosevelt are said to have worshiped here: v * Many persons of prominence In world affairs have been , married fn or buried from this church. The re­ mains of Rev. William Hawley, who was its rector for twenty-eight' years, lie beneath the cliancei, 4 Among Its cherished possessions Is a ten-thousahd-doltar communion chal­ ice of solid gold set with diamonds, made from the jewelry of a member who willed it to the church. ( * 1»J7, W««t«ra N«w***|MH*O b I**-)! I t Cam $*. L ick*4 aThiire ain’t bad Ink in the whola world to ruin ^nny one man, not if he will fits it opt m that 'Bn«.- Josh Rilling*. a m m n s OF APFOWTMPfir Estate of Malinda C, Townsley, De- cessed. J. O, Townsley has been sppohttitd and qualified as Administrator o f th# estate of Malinds C. Townsley, 1st* of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this Jfith day of October, X d ., im , ( 8, C, WRIGHT, j Probate Judge o f said Cotinty, SPECIALS RICE, New Cfop3Whole Heads 8 lbs. .SOUP, Campbell’# Tomato can RASINS— fE ” Brand 15 oz„pkg. • Fancy Seedless oi* Seeded FIG BARS or GINGER SNAPS,. 2 lbs.. . , ■#£ 1■ NEW KRAUT; “E” Brand Fancy Large Can, 'V . BAKINK POWDER, CALUMET 1 lb. can / ' MINCEMEAT “ E” BRAND ■ * ' SYRUP T 1-2 lb. can light .5 lb. “can LIGHT 83c • ,11 -2 lb, dark 10c; 5 lb. 29c ' JELLY'DESSERT, “E” Brand 8 packages CHOCOLATE CREAMS Eancy Asst. ’ ■ . * Fancy Assorted" lb. box FLOUR SMALL SACK f ‘ LARGE sack $1.09, ‘ "E” BRAND—More Loaves, Bt cter Texture, Whiter Brekd, Better Flavor, More Nutritious," Lower Price, A splendid General Purpose Flour, 19c 7 1 c 10c 25c 12} c 29 c |Oc 12 ic 56 c ■ ( . Phone 140 . C. N ag ley . . ; Cedlaryille, Oibio - * ± - PURINAFEEPS i j ’ > ' .> - f PIG CHOW COW CHOW BULKY LASS HEN CHOW - CHICK CHOWDER FENCE LOCUST POSTS STEEL POSTS . HANNA GREEN SEAL PAINT ' JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS - ’ HAAG WASHERS Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Company <. . ■ ' ■ , Everything, for the Farm Phone 21 t Cedarville, Ohio ** I Considering Its High Resale Value Di'ilKaiiOn Romance; That thing it young fol­ low la looking for when he butt* into a good-looking Woman end |uy* hw * b)f feed before he fmd* oht.*k« i « (Ma|E * r J ’ ^Actually CotfsYouLess To O w n a iid Drive Even i f the Pontiac Six did .not temmand the high re«aleprice* that it docs, it,would stillenjoy the repute- ‘ „ tion of being a “ wonderful buy” . . . for Itis theonlyc*ir ' combining the advantages of superior six-cylinder pet- formunceand the luxuries of a Fisher body at * price of * .$745 * .. Butwhhahlghrcsalcpricewhlchredlucestho , net costofownership, a PontiacSixIsactuallymoreeco- nOntical to own andxlrlve **. Thls is « direct fesult of definite planning to design a low-price six that would „ win approval on the sound principles of genuine, long , lived, inexpensive owner satisfaction * ,, That la why - tiledcat buyers are wilting to pay Mote for the Pontiac , Six when the original ownef 1s ready to replace it ,,* Come In—get a rid^—and let us give you the facts. * 8<Mb«ir jateNwidl W*b - frit/ SportAa*Jtter $T4f/S/m*t C*M*f*t, $T*fi tZfidaxSi- dan, tl4t/ D» Itkxi lindiu S*d*nt4ttB. ThaNtadOakland , Atl-A&ttlcanSix,ftitt iattttt, Aitprice*atfactory,Dtfimd- ad te.Mrw* fffi Crtngfwffftviffl m (I7HrfyllnMifr(in« JEAN PATTON , Cedarville, O. PONTIAC SIX * .Vj •*