The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52

For Excellence Our Job W o r k sir!!! c om p a r e w ith that of any other firm..... TH IRTY -FOURTH Y E A R NO. 40. ffhe iZedarvilk fterald. 4ex, 4eacic&that *. gear's aotfcrlp. J tton is past due and a prompt pot- tlemeni is earnestly 4e?3rtd. . . « *p* i*up Ft-Jpjt* pt jWj-^sief> GEDAIIWLLE, OHIO, FR IDAY , NOVEMBER 37, 1911. PRICE, $1.00 A YEAR LI STOCK The following Is the program for judging afc the international Live Wtoqk to be held in Chicago, Dec, 2nd to Oth. OOLLEGR DEPARTMENT Saturday, December 4; 0 a, m, Students' Judging Contest, Judging iiorses, cattle, Bheep and swine. CATTLE DEPARTMENT Monday, December 4; 0. a. m. Pnre-bred and Grade Bullocks, College and Experiment Station Stock, ‘ Clay-Robinson specials. . N ote ;:—Steers entered for slaugh­ ter must be placed in charge oi committee Monday evening, Dec­ ember 4, The hour for slaughter and and for awarding prizes on dressed carcases will be designat­ ed by committee in charge. Tuesday, December 5; 9 a. m. Aberdeen-AngUB breeding classes.' Red'Polled breeding classes. Carloads fat cattle.-. ' ‘Short-Eed Special” carloads Wednesday, December <i;9. a. m. 1 • Shorthorn breeding classes, Aberdeen-Angus Breoding Clauses 'concluded. 1 P, M .~ Hereford breeding classes. Thursday, December 7; 9 a,, m. Hereford breeding classes. Shorthorn breeding clases, conclu- ded. ■■■ 1 P. M.— Galloway breeding classes. Friday December 8; 9 a. m. Polled Durham breeding classes. Galloway Breeding classes, con­ cluded. mitten Monday evening, Dccem-T her 1. The liuur for slaughter and f for awarding prizes on dressed’ carcasses will bo designated by committee m charge. Tuesday, Doccmber 6; 9 a. m, L Berkshire breeding classes. j Tamworth breeding classes. i Wednesday, December 6; 9 a. m. Poland-China breeding classes. Hampshire breeding class, Thursday, December 7; 9 a. m. Duroc*Jersey breeding classes. Yorkshire breeding classes. Friday, Decembers; 9 a. in, Chester White breeding classes. HORSE DEPARTMENT. Monday, December 4; Da, m. Belgians P..M*—' Draft Geldings to hatter—singles. Tuesday, December 6; 9 a. m .• Percherons. P. M.— •• ■ ■ ■ ■ Draft Geldings In harness—pairs. Wednesday, December <1; 9 a. m. Olydeedales. P. M,— , , Draft Geldings in harness—threes Thursday, December " ; 9. a. in. Shires. P. M.-- Draft Gelding in harness—fours. Friday, December 8; 0 a.-m. Sulfoiks. ; Flack noys. P. M.— Froncb Coach, Horses. Satueday, December 9, 9 a. m. .. Elmer Waddle Buys Grocery. Mr. Elmer Waddle lias purchased tho O. M. Townsley grocery and took charge of tho business, Tues­ day. Mr, Waddle will- make some interior changes and add several new linos to tho. stock. Ho asks the patrons .to give him a call and also a share of the patronage of friends. Mr. Townssey has not made an announcement for the future. SHEEP DEPARTMENT. Monday, December 4; 9 a. m. : Pure-bred, Grade and Cross-bred Wethers. College and Experimental Station S tock ., Clay-Robinson Specials. N oth : Fat sheep entered for •slaughter mast be placed m charge, of committee Monday even­ ing, December 4. The hour for slaughter and awarding prizes on dressed carcases will be desfgua- ' ted by commit tee in charge. v - , ■Shropshire breeding classes. .Dorset breeding classes. , Carloads Native and Range sheep Wednesday, December 0; 9a. in, . Rambouillofc breeding classes. Hampshire Breeding classes. Thursday, December 7; 9 a. m. Oxford-Down breeding classes. CotSwold breeding classes. . Lincoln breeding classes. Friday, December (I; 9 a, m. Southdown breeding classes.'' Cheviot breeding classes. Leicester .reeding classes. SWINE DEPARTMENT. •Mond. v, December 4; 9 a. Tit, Barrows, all classes, College and Experimental Station Stock. Clay-Robinson Specials. Note: Swine entered' for slaughter mumt be placed In charge of com Better Post Your Farm. “ Many fanners in Cedarvllle and adjoining townships have pasted their land against hunters. There are many more farms posted acrainst hunting this year than usual, not that the land owners wish to deny their friends from hunting, but ns a precaution and protection owing to hog cholera. This epidemic, now covers large sections in.a number of townships and can easily be-spread by hunters going from aii infested farm to another. The, germs cap be carried on tho feet and it is for this reason that so many land owners are, more In earnest this year than ever as to fcbphunting laws being obeyed Thoaa who have not yet ppste signs for- hunting and trapping at this office. We keep them in stock. Protec. Assoc. f , ■- - .* ‘7 • Orders Assessment At a meeting of tho directors of the Cedarvilie protective Associa­ tion laBt Saturday and an assess­ ment of $2] per member was or­ dered, to pay bills aud create a small balance for uso in tlic future. Mernbors hot having paid are de- nieeji protection. Pay the assess­ ment at the Exchange Bank, -Kodaks and Kodak supplies. 15d Nagley Bros. Grocejry E STAB L ISH ED 1896 C L ILM A N S , E.STATE A N D I N S U R A N C E W . L . RE.AL C E D A R .V IL LE OHIO By-Products of Saving In manufacturing the term "by-product ’1 is used to designate that which is made out of the remnants after the regular articles are manufactured. Much of the profit in many lines of manufacture comes from the by­ products, Just so, many of the advantages in saving come in as by-products and constitute very great benefits over and above the primary object which is to accumulate money . A good credit standing, confidence in one’ s self and a general tendency to handle money more carefully are the main by-products o f saving. You should have; all of these things and can have by carrying a savings account here, DIRECTORS S. W* SMITH, Pres. GUO. W. R IFE , 1st V. Pres. 0 . L. SMITH, Cashier. OL IVER GARLOUGH, L. F, TINDALL, Asst. Cashier. 2d V, Pres. CHURCH SERVICES. R. P. CHURCH (Main St.) Teachers Meeting, Saturday at 7 p. m. Every teacher should profit by this service. , . Bible School Sabbath at 9:80 a. hi. Will the choir please try to be pres­ ent on tune? . •Pl eaching by the Pastor at 10:30 a. m. Christian lOndeavor meets at 6:80 p. m. Subject: Missions in South America, Acts 19:16-80. Chain meeting. Paul Ramsey, leader. .< Preuchiug in the evening at 6:30 by the Pastor, Every oub who cares to,come is weic,nne at all our Sab­ bath services. Are you planning to be present at the next Wednesday evening Pray­ er meeting? 1J not, then won’ t you begin at one*? The subject is: The j.oy of Missions, Acts 16:1-5. Don’ t forget the talk to the boys and girls. Bring the children especially. Hour 7 p.m . Place, the Sk S, room of the church. M. E ; CHURCH— Sunday School, 9:80 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 10:80, Epworth League at 6 p. m. Lead­ er, Rosa Mann. 7 p. m. Preaching by the pastor. Wednesday evening prayer meet- ingat 7 o’ clock. Subject: .The Pub­ lican's Prayer. Luke 18: 9-14. A cordial invitation is extended to all. TRANSFERSOF ■ REALESTATE, George H. and Kowf Smith to J u» La Stout, lot in Cedarvilie, $1,000, William A . and Eisjfcbetb Tobias and Catherine Raroejj to O, D, To­ bias, 103.31acres in itOavercreek tp., $1, ' . ' V .J' • Cora B. Watts Nfakepiece and W. O. Makepiece, lot ju Osborn, $£?00 George W, and MAttie Weimer, (ot in Jamestown Theodoro T, Root-f to Anna M. Roots,, part of lot iii.Tfenia, $50. Wilberforce University to Howard ahd Alice Applegat* tract of 3Jj acres, Improved, and pai’c of. three lots in Yellow Springs, $4200. ’ I, I'. Evans to P. W. McFarlund, 1-8 of an acre in Greeae comity, $700 Stewart Arthur to-Jane Arthur cpiit claim 141,27 aeretifi Cedarvilie, tp., $2000, „ Otis. W. Brown to jp . M. Scarif,- lot in Spring Valley, $950. Edith L. and Geoj'ge Kershner et al, to Robert F. Butler, lot in Yellow Springs, $1. * Robert F. Buthnvtd Clara J.'Fun- derburg, lot in YelioW Springs, $900 S. P. Hilliard, as adin’r of Robert Wright, to Amanda' Wright, lot in Xenia, $400. Fairfield Farmer Takes Poison. Hunting season opened Wednes­ day and the first accident id the county was that of George Cope­ land, who resides on the Wilming­ ton pike, out of Xenia. A gun in the hands of his-neighbor;'"’'Mont Manor, was accidently discharged, into Copeland's hip. The wound is painful but not serious. ALFALFA IN OHIO. Alfalfa an a farmDrop in Ohio tins risen during, recent years iroifi a position of doubtful adaptation to ohe of recognized value; though its utilization is by no meat s as exten­ sive as its merits would warrant. In order to obtain more definite knowledge respecting the actual ex­ perience of farmers with alfalfa the Ohio Experiment Station, at Woos­ ter, lins made a Btate-wide survey of this crop, and the information thus obtained has been brought to­ gether In Circular X13, just issued, and which describes the practice of farmers in all parts of the state who are successfully growing alfalfa. Tho questions of soil, time and manner of seeding, liming, drainage, manuring, fertilizing, cultivating, harvesting,'economy of production and marketing are treated in this circular in a way to answer the questions where to grow alfalfa, under what conditions it is most likely to succeed and under what ones to fail. The circular will b* sent free to any applicant.; 1 Address: Experimental Station, * Wooster, Ohio. ADMINISTRATOR’S PUBLIC SALE. J THE EXCHANG e BANK, CEDARV 1 LLE, OHJIO. I will offer for sale at tho A. W* Osborn property, corner of Main and Cedar streets, Cedarvilie, Saturday, November 18th, 1911, CommenclngatS o’ clock p. m., the following personal property: Bookcase, corner Cupboard, base burner, small heating stove, stove pipe, bed sot, chairs, rockers, set toe, extension dining, table, glaBS and queensware, books, and many other household articles not men Honed. John W. Smith. Administrator,do bonis non, of tho estate of A,W. Osborn, NOTICE. I have the agency for the Xenia Dry Cleaning Co., and am prepared to take your work. Leave work at Bird’s Store or call tip I > H, F, BIRD, Xenia Republican Changes Owners. Green county's oldest newspaper, the Xenia Republican, ownee 6y; F. L . and Burch Smith, has been sold to Dr, Austin Patterson and 'Finley M. Torrence, posessimi to be given next month. Hervey-J. Bailey, will nave charge o f the job department- Mr. Torrence’ s son, jwho baa been connected with the ’ Day ton News, will be editor. The Bfeltli Bros, will engage in the advertising novelty business- ” , . , ‘ ■ - ........J|-_ _^ 4 f • • , f m s i u p j ' . . ' e Home and !^«nm One-uTthe best in the county. Fine bouse, big bank barn, 148 acres o f cherry bottom land, known as the J. B, VanEaton farm, 3 miles nOrttgbasfc of Xouia on Stevenson road. G< od chance to secure fine home on inanoy making farm. One-third cash, balance ns you want it. C. E. Arbogust, Xenia. O. or O .’ K. Put­ man, owner <m the farm, Citizens phone. . “ The Shawnee Refrigeration Com- pany” , Xenia has been Incorpor­ ated with a capital stock of $26,009, ■tup- porators: W. D. Wright, H. E. Schmidt, 0. C. Henrie, M. J. Hart­ ley,' J, F. Orr. Tho company will .take over th e old paper mill property .and mam facturo ic« and also' engage in th© cold storage business. .There hag been a great demand for an ice plant In this cOunny as. the manu­ factured ico is far superior for use tp privato consumers. —Men's and Stay's Sweaters and Underwear. McFarland Bros. THE REV* 1RLL.HICKS 1912ALMANAC. Before the great Drouth of 3901, the Hicks Almanac gave timely warning. For over two years prior to 1911, tho Hicks Almanac again sounded a warning of drouth dan­ ger. And so for forty years, this Baino friend of all the people has steadfastly refused the oifexs of speculators and continued to warn the public of the coming dangers of storm and weather.., As they-shonld have done, tho people bav'o stood nobly by Professor Hicks, their faithful public servant, who has grown old in their service. Bend only Gno Dollar to W ord and W orks PunntsRiNo C ompany , 3101 Fran lin Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri, and get his Magazine and Almanac both for one year. The Alumna* alono, a fine book of 150 pages, is only 35c by mall. Let everybody respond and receive tho Warnings of our National Beer for tho coming year. — DolfoutyWtoDije so, use the Putnam .. Fadeless Dye, they color ‘silk, wool and cotton at oneboil- ing, fast, bright and beauti­ ful colors* DoYouWant toLive well end keepbeady. Then remcm- herwc have a complete line of drugs, medicines, chemicals, etc.,’ strength and quality guaranteed, Visterman’s Pharmacy John Brerieman, 45, despondent over financial lose and the death of his wife, who was burned by an explosion of coal oil some monts ago kook a dose of pans green, Thurs­ day and died Friday. When he had noi been seen by neighbors an Investigation resulted In ihe body being found across the bed, life being almost extinct. . Breneman was a •farmer and bore a good reputation and was bet­ ter off financially than he thought. Ho is survived by a moth-T and sis­ ter in East Petersburg, Pa. His .wife was a daughter of Robert Ford of tins place. The funeral was held.in Dayton, Monday,- Mr. O. N. Btuekey ancl wife, Mrs, Robert Ford and William Ford, attending the services. ‘ / I c \ r » Jo} *1 - * - -.1 , j “ c v’ ° r \ *.? v ■< j r s i / Its Cold! Echos Of Election Trouble. Phillip. Mathews ahd William Cosby, • colored, two Republican, election officers in Pre.crnct H, 4th jvard, Xenia, have been bond over to. the Graond Jury on charges of tampering with the ballot boxes. Dr. Fess and W. H.’ -Dongess did not receive a. vote and It is claimed that 20, cti.zenS voted for each. Why charges were, not filed a- gaihst the other Republican- judge and the Democratic judge and clerk is not known, when charges of the above nature have been made for years m that precinct, and when all the election officials of the. pro- clnct must‘ ^ign the returns. New Enterprise For Xenia. And you ’ll be * lo t colder if you keep on wearing that summer clothing clothing. Come in and let us prescribe for you : ( A Munsing Union Suit; A Hart, ^Schaffner & Marx Suit and Ov­ ercoat; a Fur Cap; Interwoven Hose and Walk-Over Shoes and you will be prepared for winter. You will find all these stan» dard make of goods at HOME CLOTHING GO., “TRADE AT HOME” Cedarvilie, Ohio. INSURANCE A n d r e w Represents a line of good companies FIRB - LIFE - AUTOMOBILE TORNADO - ACCIDENT - SURETY BONDS MONEY TO LOAN \ . TRY OUR 108 PRINTING November Suit Salel W e have placed on sale a ch o ice Assortment o f H igh Grade Suits; each model perfect fitting and w e ll tailored. P os itive ly w ithout question the best valuesfor the prices. ‘ $5.00, $10.00 and $15.00 Plush, Cloth and Caracul Coats . Women’ s and Misses rich Black Carrcul Coats............ ’............$10, $ 12 , $15, $17.50 Misses’ Black Plush Coats, $12.50 values, special.......................................$10 Women’s and Misses’ Fashionable L org Coats for general wear, a wide range of new effects in mixtures, Scotch Fancies, and double faced cloths at $8.50, $10, $15, $17.50 and $20 \ These Chilly Nights Make You Think of Your Blanket and Comforter Needs. “ And we are ready with a big stock o f the warmest and most comfortable kinds, at economical prices. Big,' generous-sized, wooly blankets, warm comfortables. Make your selection now while,assortments are at their best and prices so invit­ ing as these items show. ' Baby Blankets, blue and white, pink and white, in* a variety of patterns, good sizes........ ............ .................................................................................... .. .49c and 75c Cotton Blankets, large sizes in grey, tan, blue and white, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Genuine Woolnap Blankets, grey, tan arid white, full s i ze . . . . . . . .$2.50 and$2.95 All Wool Blankets, Urge sizes, in white, pink, blue, tan and plaids, *; $3.50, $5.00, $6 75, $8.50 and $10.00 Comforts, filled with good clean cotton, well made, large sizes, $ 1 , $1,50, $ 2 , $1.60 Art Linens Royal Society Art Materials o f every kind for gifts, put up in packages with everything you need to complete the piece, with instructions for working. A package 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Royal Society Floss for Embroider­ ing, all colors*. Specials In Underwear Children’s grey fleeced Shirts and Drawers 20c, 25c and 30c, Children’s Union Suits, fleeced in grey ahd white 50c and 60c. ' Children’s All-Wool Union Suits at $ 1 . Men’s wool shirts and Drawers $1*25 values for 75c. Boys wool underwear, 75c values 49c Jobe Brothers 6 Co XEN IA , OHIO. •9 niM mm 1 l If