The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

M aw & fa* -ir.-; '• ML ',A k - 3N? > cK Ow J8b om&m with TW* ktga w^fs w*rit*4 w ^ ««, dcx, d«K*<« tkat * year’s wtmrip- tk» i»p*«tdiw mud* prompt »*t- tl*ta«n |« ggromniy de-wied., mmm M M mm irnLLE , @ i n >AY, OCTOBER 2 , 1914 . =**s mm ^ F iiW &rws P R IC E , *1 ,00 A Y E A R Wfth »*ini-ABri . by CUty Maaagpr durlM JE * * | W r . «s# WtofcSwMl l o r t S S WMBtewj! M the $NFtn*fi«Id Oemm- 5®*&» **r the «L»t'd . caqfr OS Wad©a»- g^K S SKM S i « ^ « t e time «&* vm tyTm fst tit * *3©fti commMifces. •Ojwirma* B, 3r«,Dow»By. oheinnao o( m* witMUliusent oouaaitteo of the , ChiBraoo&alti Club,,is elatsd over the wad esthuslum that U* iy been shows and states that I* tK> fiattbt hut that aprioifteld he represented two fcifiiriii ; toy the time the Hats are closed d a y '...•■' .4, fpe**m.kooM«t is W gg grSjpatefi -the different ■wkfit^' , aTwU] ho as4tstinc| novelty. Springfield sta&stloa, aUd, a complete Hat Of the -membTOKmahiss. Jhe trip are the principal features ol the .pamphlet, All of the convincing facte that Were brought mtt at t&dcon­ vention when Springfield was aw the trophy cup for being the-, ty thousand city In America h- ■ mentioned* Hev&rafof the @p manufacturers have also pfepired souvenirs that Will be distributed In each town. The contract has ‘been signed with a large motto*} Picture o&nosra for a film showing the principal events iof the trip. Each town wui be represent. - ed m this picture, Later the film Will be .shown at each point*on the inOn- entry. - * - id orcfe# that Cedarvllle may be well represented In the-motion picture it la requested that everybodymade a spec­ ial effort to be'on the principal street when the delegation arrives and to- in­ sure everybody being shown* in' the picture. -f At the time of going to press* the following was the list of Springfield oltlzteaa that will make the trip: Charles E-'Asbburaer, Arthur if. Ba­ ker. I. A. Baker, B. C. Bancroft, Harry XAiy, JL S. Kally, J. A. KJw&wetan, JSU 8- Kiasell, If, L. Kleamaa, It, B. JBtofater, <3®* LsBolt, A, Joe Levy, L**m M. Levy, Francis C, Link. J, H. Littleton, Frank Luibol, Hugh - Me* OaSeeh, T. t. McCormick, B. fit, Me- Fwda«4, 0, F, MsCRlyray, Allan Mo %*g O bk H, S. McSavaney, Lawrence a M«bAP, CoL J, U Mosd, J, 8- Mer­ rill, G. L Sluter. L. C. Miller, Frank H. Miy*. C. L„ Minor. J. D. Morey, Chas, P. Mcsher. Wnj. C. Myers, C. 6, Meer, W. J. Neville, C. L, NUsley, AUen A. Nolte, j. E, North, Knute Nymau, W «f# Parsons, A. H. Penfleld, Wm, W, p«rrlm D. L. Pettigrew, J. Melvin Pierce, win. Ffralott, Murray Bam- rey, Mitchell Baup, OrriHe B, Beam, G, L. Seed, Fred A. Bemsberg, George L, Binkiiff, Edgar Sands, BJ. W, 8aw- hill, G, H, fichmelz, A. Schmidt, I, E. Seymour, Chas, shawver. H, w. Smith, J. SuteeyBmlth, J, W. apangenberger, A, M, Spinning, Paul A. Staley, Cv Stevens, Gharles P, Stewart,* M. *G Sidmmel, Qua Sun, Edward Tehan Balim H, Thatcher. George 8, Tburtle K, C. Trevor, Theodore‘Troupe, V. F. Trent, H. UrqUhart, E. D, valentine* GeorgeE, Vance, George c. VabOleff, Z^B.1 Wagner. Fred M. Wallace, F, M. Walsh, James ■S- Webb,, Burton J, Weseett, W. s.-Whitney, W. K. WUlls, George Willenborg; H. G.’ Wiseman, Indn'S. Levy, E, s, Balph', C, E. Pet- '*iticrew, Oharlas B. Zimmerman, Fred “' varren W. Alexander.- Clifton U. P. Church Chimes. U. PriSYNOD. *, d^ie Second Synod, of ?re}fbyterlan church will Barr, A”, J. Beckley, W, fi, BItner, Jrv, ing G, Blauvelt,, P, A the'Nifeiii'ted meet In Ge darvllle, October 1$ Vo 15 as the guests, of the local Congregation. This body embraces all the Halted Pres byterian congregation's in Western Ohio -and in Indiana/-From intima­ tions already received, there will be an attendance of about 10Q ministers and elders; . If, such id the -.Case,, it means that-Cedarvyie will be honeyed With the largest-meeting in .the his­ tory of. the Second Synod; W. Booth', Eugene Bosact, B. R. Brem -nan, Harry A, Brenner, Harry V. Bret- npy, Ef, J.,Brown, Jri, B; A. Brdwn. G. S. Burke, W, B, fiush, Jphn GaShman, Louis Ghakerers,*John. XL Gole, F, M. Connable, C. W. ConstanUnfe, W-. E. Coponbaver, G. G.!iG0rry, L>B. COrry, Guy L. Cory, Frank A, Grothprs, Gborge Cugley, John L BorSt, B. F. Downey, Harry C„ Downey, Charles p, DUnn, H. H. Durr, ELW. Eakins, H- C, Ensign,' Waltei^B. Evans, George H, Eberle, -Wilbur M,' Faulkner, S. T, -Fbut, H: B, Freeman, C/P. Gardner, W, Gamier, Louis Gebhardt, Frank ger, B, G. Gotwald, D. E, -B* B. Gunn, W„ B. Hkcfceft, Harford, F„ W, Harfe^, S. P,,w. Harrison, fipag. #t WANT GRAIN EXHIBITS. The ’Farmers Festival in Xfinla promises to be a great three-day show ™ M ,rv anh exhibit. About $500 has been 7 wT lraised for premiums on all kinds of fsdeds, grains;., potatoes, vegetables, " 1fruits and'poultry. -It costs nothing -to. enter, and If yon Imve poultry it will be -cared- for. during the show s° that 'the owners will not have to wdr- ry About the'safety of It,’ .- -i . Three: thousand^ feet of Detroit and Main streets have been reserved for these displays of, farmers and, mei- chants. There will be band concerts and plenty of amusement for all. - rey, C. C. Hutchins, F, W. Jeune, W. A. Kelley, A. L, .Kelly, George E. BOARD OF TRADE MEETING. A meetiuE of ike Board of Trade will be heU. tonight, Friday, « t o 0 tf At the Uaayor’B office- will be mad* for* fctSfci , —50,000 people go insane In the Baited States each year; the. most-of this traeable to alcohol, •—Driving out the saloons will not Increase but certainly decrease you* taxes.. t~What about the Lecture"Course In Clffton for 1811-15? -—Even tlve Kalset and the Czar are against the liquor-business, —In Missouri they spend $24.00 per capita for drink; in Kansas only $1.48, and yet they claim prohibition does not prohibit, -j-pljva Finney la leader for the Christian Union for Sabbath. even­ ing. The subject “The Trust Verse/ Isaish 12:2* ' , •' - --Dr. Ritchie Is attending the meet Ing of the Presbytery this week New' California.- -Also -visiting, hia brother, Bpv, J, L. Ritchie, at Bell Viller. ’ - - • - ' V s •—•Fromthe cradle' to the grave the SabbathTsebboi abekb to teaph and save. Come, these splendid October days, - /- *• ; “ “ The human "race la-divided "into two ‘classes—those who go -ahead and do something and those who sit still and inquire; “Why'wasn't it done/ho other way?’*- —One ounce of- heart power, js worth bushels of other attraction^*' lb a ’•SaUbath-SchdoFteaCher* .—Miss ®artha,; ,Harley, of Rome, Georgia, has been a>guest for some­ time in the Dayid Turner homo, ’«-J6hn G« Whittier oncp said; •* Uohven’a gate is shut to him who ' comes alone,' ' ', , , Save thou a soul and it shall save thy own/- ' -Door-bell evangelism Is 'a thou­ sand times better than church-bel evangelism. ’-rMany choirs receive more eritl- ctsms than prayers. The. church should show its appreciation Of the choir and deal liberally with it - — Will- not every family remember President Wilson’s request to pray for peaee in Europe? —One hundred and seventy-three were'present Bally Day; the offering 'Was $12.35. —The Thank-offering service Ofthe W. "M. S. will be held on Sabbath, Oc­ tober 4. >‘ - * -Dr* W.-R. MdChSsneyv of Gedar- vllle will occupy the pulpit next Sab­ bath. . Pray for your pastor; pray for the elders. Pray for the Sabbath school teachers, —One of the interesting books‘ pre­ sented on. Rally Day was a Psalter 136 years' old, in German. It is the treasured, property of John Stauforth. PLEASEANGWfife. IN YOUR HEART 1. Do you know anything•pe«*oi&fty about prayar-meetinga? Dd yon •flMl mjmm ON THE Every Man Has a ItefOre Springfield Commercial Club dele* jggrion next Wednesday, :• ■ - - F O R - " . School Children 187 Prises as Follows: The wet proposal^ in liquor and tov nlclpal corporatiq peptly wet In. > could he estab township at the tiou and there won rid of It How to mark portaht thing. Are! can do this? Ever found the Instructls Do pot fail, thia mli to he sure you are If you gre « frb you must vote fan But fids Is not all, tant to vote against! that will eliminate important as the more so. This po-li oughly understood, With twelve com containing the. large] wet, the oth%, eev cannot hope to mea every maa dobs his' to the polla and cast will be a good dry? the .cities, particular's great majorities wil the wets in Clevels letjo, Youngatawn, and n score of smal county in the past h* majority It sboirtdM l Is pn. account of th| November 3rd lets Usual dry,majority. 1^ bvery min-mpst do ing this victory- ’ Miss Hallie Q, Bj force gave an inglr urday evening' In, on the Issues qf thlj though the night air sized crowd beard i temperance cause, It; noticeable the inters the members of*her' from.Wilberforce furl Such, meetings are bef| county and good rep from each of thchf. , A meeting in. the - In Clifton this ovqnit permits. People in realize that the heal must com© from the? folks are not, going Mr. L. M. Garficl speaker. '>ln VlTieqling, Mr. commissioner, cited had 14- saloons in it now rented to some several at advanced! storaln thatbTockwr ness hag increased' the city' has been di there has been :&)&! ing bouse and '«a many men terdf Whitteker-Gtesa thq jlcsfcFfeeln;’ UNE. , to Perform m. ' free trade without mu- perma- a wtlotm GedarvlUe the corpork- the way m get lot is an im- :»ure that you ek wifi be this paper, •to refer to it if temperance prohibition.; mare Impor*: wet -proposal option.. As the last is suld be thoc- •f of the state 9s, which are six counties vote unless , and. cornea rvote, There in some ol lumbua, but lledLup.fqr icinnati, To- Springfield JtStes. Greene ,had the dry Inch of this it Vote. On twice the bedone, but rt in eepur- of Wilheri ilk last Sat- lic square Uafgn*. Al- ol a good- gea for the particularly jtplayed by A quartet ktbe music, iover the le coming Mbe held weather districts- mjori.t|e| je Clifton ehind. be the rohihifion block that place;#! pusinessw, A phae fite, bush, snt since ' brewery Imes.ak' i#r- 'tWti REPUBLICANS ANNOUNCE *. DATES FOR MEETINGS. •The Republican executive commit- tee has announced the schedule for the campaign meetings in the county which will open In Yellow Spring* and close in Xenia, Congressman Willis wifi b* the speaker at the latter place. Dates for meetings, some of which are yet tentative, as follows: Yellow Springs, Friday, Oct, 2; Painteravifie, Saturday, Ooteber 3; Jamestown, Tuesday. October fi; Spring Valley, Wednesday, Oct. 7; Cedarvllle, Thurs­ day, Oct 8; Beavercreek township, Friday, October 9; tentative; Bowers- vlHe, Saturday, October 10; Bellbrook, Tuesday, Ootober 13; Osborn, Wed­ nesday,-October 14; Xenia, Friday, Oc­ tober 16, ■ » . V At|TO. RAN INTO CULVERT AND CAUSES DAMAGE, Dr. J. *W, Dixon and family had-, q, narrow escape Sabbath evening while returning from Chllljcothe whentheir auto plunged into an open culvejj on th$ Washington pike, south*of Jamos- town- Mr. Pbit Dixon, of Tulsa, Okie., who is here, on a visit,' was driving the.car. There were no lights at the culvert and. the machine plunged into the:ditch- on the -approaching- afde- mdde ■necessary while the concrete wall© were put In* The top of the culvert had beeii made, but. the ma­ chine dropped into the space be­ tween the road and the surface of the culvert. Mr*. DixOn was sitting in the rear seat and received *painful bruises about the faoe and- mouth when thrown against the back of the Don 3eat The' front axle was bent am. the steering gear damaged and# yf&g necessary to leave the machine where it was until Monday morning when it waa taken to Jamestown for repairs. 4C SATURDAY NJGHT MEETING. ‘ ^ t- | Miss Bose Livingston, Of,New York,, and Mr. L M. Garfield! of the Powder Mills, will address the, people of this town oh the street before the Opera House, Saturday evening at 1:00, Mlfes Livingston is a lady of splendid gifts and, remarkable experience. She has twice been captured , by the WhJte Slavers and in all probability will touch upon that .subject as well as others' relating to the present state­ wide -prohibition campaign:, - * ■ Mr* Garfield will bring a very ex­ cellent address along lines touching the business of our state and how it Is hdld in check by-the drink traffic. The Minstrel Boys Will furnish the music for the occasion. Be <fnhandI : PROGRESSIVE RALLY* ^ FrankWoo#, -of Medina county, candidate for Secretary of State on the Progressive ticket* spoke .about ui&e o’clock this a. gn. in £$ BANKING BUSINESS Y o u have more or less of it. Puieibly it is with us. Such befog the wm you JkDpw a om e t h i u g of our servipe. But if not a patron would'nt it be well for you to become one? 'C fiji* . * % * $ $ * $ B e p p t m e i t t t is calculated toaerve all classes; the ojd .J- 7 . . ■ ,*• . t! ■ -y*..•.*.•-■•••' -’ .■*••■' * /. and the young, the poor and the • rich. It receives deposits from $Lup to $5,000 and allows *,four per cent- interest, - , compounded semi-1 , 1 annually. i C E D A R V I L L E , 'O H I O . ,1will soilatmy farmlocated 4 mhos East of Co'datyillo aod' Smiles Of Selma oil Columbus, * ' , pikaatthe railroadotpssing . v , . > y w a v v w a U H l j Commencing at 10 a. m.slmrp. the following property/ ' . .Head o f H orses ,^_ 1. PINClTS GLOBT—Bcgiatored Shiro Baymaro7 years old, smodtlio and sound, good worker, wt. lftSO 1be, with, foW- by side, now bred to "Colealdlt “Dianfond King**, seems s»f-‘ in foal. Season to follow mam. ‘ . 2f Stud Ooitfoated’AUgos'tO, out of abovemare sired b ji Ciowsou’ s-imported Shire, will be registered and sold with dim*. ^ , -JtrStbO-^Bay blare 4 yOsra olcl, wt, lQBOlbs. good WorkerOtc.^'J’Cribber" bred to Dpi liascolt by aide, foaled bfay S, a grey filly, sired by Tunis,® goo'dstronu one.' 'Wiltsell separate. , 6. BXOCV-—Ulafik Marefiyears old, jw*-1050, -jalifeht blemish, a strop*, good worker and brood mars, Refcmssafe ia foat to Belgin atalliotf, " * ' 6. (JOJ.EV—-Ul*ekmwe4 yedrs old, wt-1600,lbs, well broken,.sound, is thffci f|a?h,Jjrd t tb^filgian stallipn, has filly colt by side. Soli separate. ' . , ’ ' 7-8. VlOl.ET-*-Uay.inare 13 years old, wt. 14DQlb», good worker aptl brood mats, smqatha, Sound, bred to fiolgian-staUfop, stud OOjtby eUo, foaled duly 0. Sell together., 9. KATS—Baybrownmars3yearsold,willmake large ob$ ndolMbfiitz FIRST (PRIZE $2.00 IN CASH SECOND too U If THIRD “ 50 it ti 4 PRIZES OF 25 CENTS IN TRADE 10 “ « (0 a ti si 20 “ “ 5 it cs sir ISO “ 1 cs it ti re is the Question;- nis • Howmany English words can you form out of the name m m * . R ich ards Drug Store, CONTEST RULES:— 1st. Open to &U children attending »ny public school. §nd. To enter this contest you tfiust come to the store fcny time during the week of October Ith, find elgn your hetne And your teAChers name. • trd. At the top of your paper write your n&tne* the name of your teacher, the grade you are in add- the number of Words you have found* 4th, Write your words on any kind of paper, writing on one side only. If you use more than one sheet of paper be sure to fasten them together securely. 6th. Use only English words that can he found m the Dictionary, HOFB0FJECR MAMJfffif ALLOWED. 4 fith. Do not use any tetter more timet in a word than it ape tmarem tbe name—Richards Drug gtore. Thus you can use the ls ttw l JsttfcotMteitt ,ea*h word while the letter D may he used twice and the letter R four times, 7th. Get any M £ y °* °*11' I f you will come to the store every day at l* o’ stefakwe Will posi\* naw words on the window until nook the $6. a 8*h, . Contest opens Wednesday, Oetdber §th, and closes Tuesday, October *7th, . , 9th. All papers WUI be Judged by three competent people dud sell prises will toe given ont at <O’ CLOCK fiATUEDAY TJKK- fl*tOFO«TOB'«K-' Everybody get busy .and try for the big prise. RichardsDrug Store «Tk* *«» b Haw tM h t A* Sidk'1 meetings^ usually, in 2 your church? How many women? How many youngpeoplc? * 3. Does tho prayer-meetingamount to milch? 4. If so, what about it makes it amount'to much? 5. What does it amount to, any- how? ■ : 0. If it doesn't amount to much, what do you think is the reason? 7, Is the prayer-meeting dead? S.' If so , who or what killed It? 9; IS it worth -bringing to life? i 30. Can it be brought to life? 11. Who. could da .it? 12. Do you suppose you could do anything to bring It back to life?- 13. Do you think that the church hud the-community w°uld he JUst as well off without the prayer-meeting? Why? ■ , —There will be a temperance rally )u Clifton on Friday evening, Hot" L. M. Garfield, of Xenia, will make the address. The Clifton band will play. Come out and then be up-to-date on this most Important of Issues—state prohibition'. . Mr. P. D. Dixon, financial agent of Henry Kendall College, TUlsa, Okla., returns to hlfi work today after spending a couple of weeks at home. Mrs. Harriet porter, who has for many years been employed as a do* mestlc in many homes in this vi­ cinity, was given a surprise last Fri­ day evening at the home of Mrs. O. H, Smith, Mrs* Portor was greatly pleased over the Affair In her honor and waa highly appreciative of the numerous gifts from so many of her friends. Refreshments were served. BIBLE BOCtETY ELECTS OFFICERS SABBATH EVENING. The Cedarrille township branch of the American Bible Society held its annual meeting at the Reformed Pres­ byterian church Sabbath evening, and effected an organization for the com­ ing-year. Dr, W, R, McChcsney was elected- president; Rev. J. W. Patton, vice-president; L.H. Sullortberger, sec­ retary, and W. R, Sterfett, treasurer, J. W, Johnson and G. ®. Jobe-were elected on the ‘Board of Trustees for a period 'of ■three ■years each. This Board consists of a dozen members. Dr. McGhesnoy succeeds Rev. J, S. E. McMIchaei as president of the society. Rev. C, <W.. Sullivan, of Xenia, de- Uvered the address Of the evening taking as his theme the subject “Search the Scriptures.” It was a splendid sermon, and waa heard by an appreciative audience. It Was announced that $200 in.con­ tributions had been received during the last year frbm tbe churches In the Cedarvllle branch. This sum goes Into the general fund of tbe Society, The Bible Society is an old organiza­ tion dating back probably fifty years and has a large membership. LECTURE COURSE. Did you get a circular? Vile want one In every home. Please read them qnd be ready for the canvAs* eraOctober loth. held that theProgressive party was the only one that Waatakinga stand fob state and national prohibition and .woman suffrage and making these the issue, Ho Charged the Democrats as being leagued' witn the brewers in Support o f the Wet amedment and tho Republican can­ didates for state, officers ,',as being dry in dry Counties and wet In wot counties, straddeliog tho issue, but both after the liberal vdte. How­ ever no wet was* going- to support the Progressive ticket. The delegation was joined here by^Jesse Taylor, of Jamestown, and Horace Kell, of Xema. Mr. Taylor introduced the speaker, and in his remarksstgted thntthe Progressives in the county would voce for indivi­ duals on the county ticket irrespect­ ive of nominations. He was open in his endorsement o f 'btate ana national prohibition and woman's suffrage, Mr. Harford for U. Sendtor was Unable to be present owing to throat trouble but weuld speak in Xema tonight. The party Weut- ob to Clifton and then the other towns m the county. * - NOBLE CHRISTIAN WOMAN CALLED TO HER REWARD. TEMPERANCE SPEAKERS, A noble woman of Christian trait was called to her reward Sabbath night when death visited Mrs. Eliza­ beth Teak, after a long and patient suffering of paralysis and heart trouble, 'Within the past fewmokth* she suffered two strokes of paralysis, The deceased was -beta in Clinton county, near Port William, August 24, 1846. Her parents died when she was young and she made her home with an aunt, Mrs. L W. Probasco. Eliza­ beth Jane Ellia was niarrled to Mr, Teas October 80, 1866, and through­ out the happy married life of this aged couple they have lived in this county and’ for the past 33years on the same farm, ■ *- . Mrs. Teas leaves; no family bther than her husband. •A Bister, Mrs, Elijah Sumner, of Hartford City, Iml., and a half brother, Abraham Ellis, MUncie; Ind, A niece, Mrs, Robert Armstrong, Morning Sun, Iowa, has been at the bedside for several weeks. A cousin, Mrs. Robert Charles, of Bowersvilie, has also been in thehome for some time during the sickness of the deceased, Mrs. Teas has been a.devoted Chris­ tian woman In thought and deed and [was faithful in Worship as long aS health permitted in the M* E. church. (The funeral was held from the late home Tuesday morning, the services being In charge of her former pastor. Dr, W, E. Putt, of Pleasant Ridge, O.. who was assisted by Rev,1J, W. Pat­ tern Buriat took place at the cam* etery, north of town, ’ — F ob R» ft :—Finest offto* room in CefiarviUe, $4, 0 , H, H artmaw ,; OCTOBER 3rd* . MI bs R oss Ltvington and L* M. Garfield. OOTOBER 47th. Rev, O. W. Edllivan, Xenia, O. OOTOBER21st or Sffrd. Rev. Ira Meyers, Lohdenvilie, O. These speakers will appear in Cedarville-on dates indicated above. PUBLICSALE! On Tuesday, October 13.* R. J. fowler and James Sogard will sell at the home of R. J. Fowler on the Columbus pike, near East Point school house the following; 19 Poll* Durham and Short Horn, cattle,- 85 hogs, 700 shocks of corn and farm­ ing implements. TitusBros.auction­ eers. FOR SALE* driving A fine X Three year old bay horse a very fancy driver, pr&spect for a family horse, weight 1000lbs* ' 1Coming.iwo years old coll will make a 1100 lb, horse, Phone 65. G»o. F, 6ixoi.BR a.fr.i.fc.sr.rf.aS* j^yUbdlBi Jfc, |AU a *JLi&ajFfei*1M INTERESTING STYLE NEWS. In looking over the leading fashion magazines o f the country one cannot help but notice that no matterwhetherthe dress be alta, ex­ travagant and expensive, or quisf and simple and tasteful,ln one thing they are all alike. The foot show, because of the feet being so con- t-plcious there never was a time when ihe weil-dresSed woman gave more thofc to the appearance of her feet and as a result, NISLEY IN THE ARCADE, SPRING- FIELD, OHIO, has after suvefal visits to tho eastern markets a selection of shoe styles far superior to anything ever shown in this community. Black cloth tops with patent vamps will be the leading style for dress Wear, the dnli leathers and cloth tops will be very popular for street wear. It will be welcome news to the ladies of the community to know that a large variety o| styles to se­ lect from In the very narrow widths and unusual sizes. The vejy hard to fit feet will have no-trouble in se­ curing a comfortable, genteel look­ ing shbe at NfSLEVS. Prices ate no higher tills Season than formerly, as all fall shoes have been made from leather pur­ chased before the European War. If you have had any foot trouble in the past, come to ipingfleld and it will be a pleasure to you to know how easy and comfortable you cah be fit with correct shoes at KIsley’ s Arcade Shoe House, Springfield, Ohio. >«u*faf0*L * * - - ftyr*4* Ibutotalw, Gs4Br<il purpoae‘ «l*o*' 13. Gf<?jrgelding 3 yenrs old, mate to bow-(ri&vej strong banswell bjrokoji jingle or double. AKsndypsir. - , * 13. Grey gelding coming 3 years old, a real good one, been .worked a few times, very gentlo,» large heavy boned drnlter. * • ■ 14, Day gelding aired By “Ddn k / ’-was 3 ydars oM Jjtno lfitb, wiil 'lialtcr broken. Wo;ki good,rangy,bcavyboned. ' ■ ■ 33. Drop-xeld>ng coming2 years-old, sired by J3»catt,Jr.,andout ofn heavy draft mere 10. hrnftfilly coming 3yea/» old, airedby l2sfcottf Jr., and out of a good draft mare, eliglit b|ami«lb “ > ' .. . , ’ 17, !Bay filly foaled July 30.1013, sired bit DotiB. and out- of-VlsSet. •Hoavy boned, will make an Idesliloaft mare, ’ 18. Grey filly weanling, sired by Turns, out of n general purpose mare, ip, Brown 2 year old filiysired by Ashland W. O. and out of a great) road mare, very gont'o to halter but baa riot been driven. ■ . . . . . . " . ' 2(!). Borrctmare 4 years old, slredTjy "Prince Albert” , out of a fond mare, perfectly gentla forold man’s driver and good worker anywhere. DONB.—Registered Shiro Stallion i>years oldvWt, 10?fi lbs. Chestnut sorrel, very hiavy bone, prepotent breeder, good, worker, will sell'at private said or trade for other stock. EPI—-Imported Belgian Stallion wt, ISfiO lbs, Bay brown^ upstanding large bhne, great energy and.tbs highest acting draft stallion in tho county.; His colts^ro more than hard: to beat. Heisnotforstde,butwiUstandforpublicservice. Trybim, ’ ’ 1 ' •- ; - Brown Paring gelding 4 years old. weight il&O lbs, 10 hands high. Sired by Ashland IV. J?. 3.171-4, firstMaria B. 2.131-4. This is fcnice gutted fellow and looks thd'part of a jfogl paeef. 43 Head of Cattle 43 Consisting of two white Short Horn cowii now have second calves, are well broken, not registered, but just as good; 1 red Short Horn Cowwill be fresh before day of sale, is 5 years old, tho best milkingShort Horn wo have ovoyowned; 1 red Short Horn tow 5 year/old bred April 10th, In good flesh, suckling eftlf, agood mllkor. hut rtot gentlo; 1 black cross bred cow 3 years old, cn(f 3 weeksold and Is raising two, is a good milker; 1red £ year-old half Short Horn cow, calf S weeks o*d, well brokenand good milker; IGucrtwey edw 4 ytars old, will be freshsoon; 3 half Short Horn cow 4 years old, good milker, bred April !)7j 1 Jersey cow 0 years old, giving good flow now. to freshen in Dec.; 1 half Jerscy-Guerhsey cow 5 years old, giving good flow of milk, one Of thOvery beet, freshIn eatly winter; l i Jetsey and half Jersey iicifers from 12 to 38' months old, some good dairyprospects and butcher stuff; 4 Short HOm heiferswt.7tf0 lbs; Two 3-4 Jersey steers wt, 653 lbs; 4 good steer calves. 25 Head of Hogs 25 Consisting of 1 Duroe Bosr coming two years old; 4 Brood sows and pigs 3 weeks old; 4 Brood sows to farrow soon; 4 dry sow sA Jew cattle or feeding shoats. T£RMS:*>‘Cash or Six Months at interest With Bankable Mote. . J. A . fiumgarne?. __ ________ L^tL on Gfouad Robt. Elder, Clerk. Mead&Titus, Audi. T o r r in g t o n VACUDM SWEEPER without electricity Just , like a ckrpet sweeper and- al­ most as easily. Sucks up fine troddcn-iti dusty dirt tad brushes up surface dirt and 'litifc. at the same time. ■/, j ^Cleans thoroughly when run either forward or backward. The vteuuftt Is operated by tripTe exiiansioft bellows driven by all steel driving mechanism mounted ou roller bearings, Its genuine bristle brush can be lowered, aiid is.instantly removable, so the machine can he run as a straight vacuum cleaner or in combination. To empty, press two- thumb levers and lift out dust bag; another thumb lever when- prite&d, lets dust pan down and din slips out, $d.pfi Torringtoti Vacuum Sweeper (like cut) delivered via 6 / [ ’Tft Parcel Post within radius of 156 milt? of Dayton. Special__ f v i I O Regular Rural Free 1Delivery # SMfi <NS'a DAYTON, OHIO