The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

M fMSMM lwtP MfcSWe! Ik* atMtamif*ed will *ff«r far tale, at. ptalJc «uctioa, *t tii« late f#«4*sc« el' Q«fM Sttw«rt <d*t****d, m the old £Hf- tee^eed,? -ailet South of §priRgfieM. 9 eP*t north of Cliftos, Clerk county, Friday, October 9, f914 Comtntacin% at p.m., the foilowtag: « HEAD OF HOR8C * 9 Con*i*tba>g pf 2 good brood mares, on#good 4 year old draft gelding; 1 two year old draft gelding; I brown 4 year oldtrottingmare; 1 family drivinghorse, 2 HEAP OF CATTLE Z Consisting of twogood milch cows. 46 , HEAP OF HOGS 4 6 Consistingof 8S feeding hogs; 16 sows and pigs and 6 shoats. Farming Implomont* Consisting- .of plows, harrows, disk, Cultivators, com .planter, wheat drill, blfkder, mowing machine, Wagon and bdd, low feed wagon, ‘ manure.'spreader, jbdftsled, buggy,-spring wagon, harness, double and single trees, % iron kettles, 1Copper kettle, 1 shed*1at Presbyterian c^irch inCliftorrand other articles too numerous tomention. Hay In mowyOats in pin, Cbm ' In Shock. TERMSj^-Purchases amounting to t«ftndollars or less tu be paid in cash; aBove that sum, notes on six months time, with tvyoormoreapproved sureties, Wiltbetaken* - , i, B. RIFE, Executor. -LAMAR TITUS, Auctioneer, Having rentjd thefarm known as the Levi Atkinson, place on the old Charles­ ton road %j4 miles South of ;5elma, i}< milesS, W. pf South Charleston, , Wednesday, . October 14, ,1914 Caihmenonig at id m>, the following: 8 HEAP OF HORSES 8 Consistingof 1 bsjy general purpose nare 4 years old; 1bay general ’purpose, mare,7 yfcars Old; 1 bay gelding 4 years Old .and weighing 1800 lbs; J, -sOrrel gelding 6 years old- weight 1800 lbs; 1 .brownhorsewt. 1500 lbs; 1 bay mare Wt; 1800, in foal; 1 Box Elder mare; it bay mare. ’ " 1 - ' ; ZS Head o f Short .Horn Cattle Consisting of-3 two year old cows; . 1Jersey cow; % aged cows; 1 fresh cow, caUby"slide; 2.. two year old steers; 8 yearling steers; 1 heifer two years old f yearling heifer,* 1 Short Horn bull -threeyears old; 8 Spring calves^ .■* 4 . HEAP OF HOPS 4 t > . ’ * <•*? , , ■» Consuming of'three brood sows,and one Puroc Jersey Boar eligible to regis ■ try;. ,-•- ' . - , V. ’ Farming Implements. Consisting of 8 two horse wagons, hay tedder,' two double corn plows, com planted, drag .harrow, 2 John'’ Peere breaking' plows, 1 McCormick mower, \ McCormick binder good as new, 2 Superior wheat drills, hay ladders, hay rake, 1 cultivator, double shovel plow, wind miscarriage, cart, sleigh, 4 sets of work harness, 1 set of liiies, collars, bridles, saddleandbridlebesides halters, forks, shovels, 2 cross cut saws, coal or wood heating stove and other articles nobmentioned.. form s Mad* Known Day o f Sat* - Catherine Atkinson, Jk Daughters LAMAR TITUS, Auctioneer. . ROBT* ELDER, Clerk, m m . iotes . Raymond HHahoak, tte f»m t- aW« aowadian, Is tb* Arab ottering i t the -ttairbaaka for tho wofJk of Otrtober 6th, whvre he will be seen on Monday evening, Ootober 6th, in law lotaat, Laugh-produelng veblule, “ THK BBAUTY SHOP’ / Although Mr. Hitehoek might well bs whole show" because0he la Merer enough to entertain * « endieaee without any assistance, he baa in this instance, the as­ sistance o f a splendid company, goed mueio, pretty girls, who can both dance and sing, and a number : of able principals. In fact Mr. ffitchock’s offerings are always the best. ■ ■ ■ Tuesday evening,- October '6th, will he the event of the annual en­ gagement of that wonderful organi­ zation—-Sousa’s Band—whose visit each season to Springfield at the Falrbaaks Theatre- brings out all the lovers of ‘mUBlc,—hdfch classic and popular—from all the surround­ ing county. It indue to the remark­ able leadership of Mr, Sousa that this organization has been held to­ gether for so many years and ills conceded by musical critics that hie bang: is not equaled by any other organization of the kind.in the world. The volcanic BVA TANGDAY will he In' our midst on Thur-day evening, October 8th, vyhonshe will play,a visit to the Fairbanks Theatre, Springfield, and all the town and county round-about will want to see her. Thisseaaon she is appearing in a vehicle the name of which describes the- young' lady .aboue as accurately as the English language permits—“ MISS TA j BAS- CQ” . Critics in other cities in Which Miss Tenguay' has appeared give the comedienne "all the best of it1.’ in their reviews., A political play, said to be founded on the" incidents surrounding: the Sulzar impeachment proceedings-in Jfew York State Is the offering at- the Fairbanks .Theatre Springfield, Friday arid Saturday, October Stb, with matinee Saturday. At this season o f the year when the state is in a turmoil which proceeds the election of all the officers from the governor down to the county kom- mlssioners and tax assessors, there will he many who-will he interested1' lnthe trial o f governor m “ THE GOVERNOR'S BOSS” How he meets and “defeats his enemies makes a very interesting story as unfolded in this city. Estate of Bsnoril CresvyoH, Deceased, Mary M. Creflwell has been appoint­ ed and qualified as Executrix of. the estotsMif Bsnonl Creswell, late of Greene •County, Ohio, deceased. Dat­ ed this 12th day of August, A. D. 1914. CHARLESFi HOWARD, Probate Judge of said County, LEGAL NOTICE. Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. * Lulu B, Queen, plaintiff rsf Fred Queen, defendant. Notice; Iked Queen, last known, place of residence, South Charleston, Ohio, present residence unknown, will take notice that on the 29th day of August, 1914, Lulu B. Queen filed in -the above court her petition against him for di­ vorce upon the grounds of gross nCg lect of duty and hatritual drunken ness, and that Mi» same will be fo: hearing at the court house. In Xenia. Ohio, on November 9,1914, at 9 a, m., or as soon thereafter as the mine can he reached, by which time defendant must answer or demur to said -peti tion or Judgment may be taken against him. LULU B. QUEEN. LEGAL NOTICE, Common Plea* Court, Grsane County, Ohio. Thomas O, Painter, plaintiff .............'V i, ■ ■ - ■ , • Emma M. Painter, defendant. Nottcaf Emm* M, tPaiuter, rmrfdaaoa, V#- sarins, Rookbrhtge county; Virginia, Will take notice that on the ilat day of a«ptember, 1914, said Thomas O, Painter filed in the common pleat court of GrSeae county, Ohio, his pe- tlofc for divorce against her, Cause No. 13758, Uipon the grounds of grout neglect of duty and fraudulent con­ tract, and that tbs same will be for Heating at the court house, in Xenia, on November 9, 1914, at 9 a, m„ or as soon thereafter as the same van he heard, by which date defendant must answer or demur to said petition, or judgment may be taken against her. r81*sed.) THOMAS O. PAINTER. Rodol£2±5*23S5 mUniHerifiii ...i n .r iw -w w n t ww^m wW^vpvPP WANTED; — Several thousand bushels of clover seed. Will pay highest price*. ■1Puone • or write John.Dewine, - Cedarville, ^Ohio. Per Care A- L. Confer, Manager. Phone No. 2-18. $IOdR(ward$l60. Ttic r«ad«rsof this pup** will be pt***«d to lWtti that thine U at feut one finMdPu (ireegee tbit eoitaoe has been able to eUSeln d i fig etagee and* that feOateitb. HRl's Okterrh (JtirSis the only po*i|iVe sars now Shown to the medical fraternity. GaterA bekWa constitutional disease, requires a oUtnkltutional treatment. Hell'd Oatarrb Qhreie taken ihterifafty, adtingdirectly «*'* do the blood and mucouSaUrracei of eystem thqreby dwttoylng the foundation of ^ e andgivfhg the patient ifefangdi by UpUdkig Uptha Cfflh»tichfidn and iMSUng batnihIn doing its work. Thf.proprietars bateso tmwh Altli Inrife curdfite pd’Wtns, th«kthey dfferdhsHiaddmdDblfarsfor*ny em that it fails to eur*. fiehd for list o te*itaQbML A o QM ws J F. J. CHENEY A Ob.,Toledo, O. SottkyltatgifUktfe. Hell’s FsmUy Pillsatv tbubui, ANNOUNCEMENT, C. H. KYLE is a candidate for re- election as 'Common Pleas Judge on the Separate Non-Partisan Judicial Ticket at the election on. November 3rd, 1914. . . HARRY li. SMITH, Bspublican candidate for Common Pleas Judge of Greene County, Ohio, on'the “ Ju­ dicial Ticket” (a ticket separate from the general ballot) November 3,1914, solicits your support. E. DAWSON SMITH, Democrat would like to be your Judge of the Common Plea* Court. His name with three others will appear on the separate nou-partisart Judicial Tioket, Ntr.-3,1ML R« 1 1 . GOWDY is a candidate for the office of Common Pleas Judge on the non-p*rtfeitt judical ticket at the election to he held Nov. 8, 1914. Men’s T r o u s e r s Always $2.50 You may want a pair at this price a yeaftjrcm now. ALWAYS 0,60 Men's Suits Always #10 Up OpenEvenings Sparks&Fischer Ui West Main Street, . SPRINGFIELD, O, WREN’S Springfield’s Greatest Store is now ready with an stock of Pall and WinterMerchandiie. Everything to Wear Everything to Eat Everything fo r Furnishing1 the Home Thursday, October 8th. * * . ■ . * • « . : . , We start the Greatest,Trading Event of Years. •fin'-- • ' ' - ■ ■ ' * - - • . . - . /: t ■ . ^ ■ . , - . -a - - - Our Big Economy Sale , D. E. L IT tL E ’S v More than $500,000.00 worth of Imported and Domestic Merchandise at old prices is now if) bur *tore—secured before the horrible European diflSculfeiet, If you must, or want to enonomize, attend this great sale—no war prices here. Every article and yard of goods at less than value. P o u t page circulars telling of this, mo.ney-saving events are now beingmailed and distributed. Onpurchases of $15.00 or over wepayyour fare toand fromSpringfield. : - , , \ • , • - ■ * ; i ■ . ' * ' ‘ ' > ‘ ' ‘ ‘ . ' ^ i I *\ We will expect yon sure next week. The Edward W ren Co. The undersigned will offer at public sale at what is known as the Thomas Strateber farm, located a 1-2 J milesnorth-east of Oedarvilieand 3 miles west of Selma. Tuesday, October 6, Commencing at 10:00O'clock a. m. * 5 HORSJ&5 5 1 Brown Horse 5 years old weigh 1500 pounds; 1 Bay HorssIOysars old, weight 1300 pounds; l Bay^Horge 13years old, weight 1200 pounds; 1 Pair Match -Gray * . Mares, 5 and 6 years old, full sisters,’Weight2200 lbs. 29 Head of Cattle, 29 ‘ 7 Milch Cows, 6 fresh cows, 4 fat cows, 12 calves, will weigh from.300 to 600 pounds; 1 Jersey Bull. * HOGS 135 “ : - >• . ^ * *. 114head of Shoats weighing from 60 to J0Q.lbs.; 21 Brood Sows/immuned by Pr. Jones. 500 Shocltsof Corn, 100 Shoks of Fodder, 25 Tons of Baled Hay, 100 Bales of Rye Straw, 100 Bu. Rye. ^ ■ ’ - -' Implements .j- 2 Wagons, I hog rack, 1 breakitg plow, 1 double disc: harrow, l spike harrow, 1 corn planter, 1 corn-plow;,I cultivator, 1 Osborn mowing machine, 1 hay rake, I .wheat drill, 1 sled, 4 sets work harness,,I set single &ndjl set double harness, 1 carriage 2 ..buggies, ,1 Empire, cream separator, 1 grindstone, forks, 1 bedstead and springs, chickens and other articles too nurnerous'tomention, , D. E. TITUS BROS., Aucts. M l t EITENOUR, Clerk LUNCH BY WHEELER Printed At the Same Price Others Charge fo r Cheap Stock sea HOW TO VOTE ON AMENDMENTS Formof Ballot as Temperance Voters Will MarkIt PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TOCONSTITUTION. 1 YE8. NO ARTICLE XV, See; 9e. noma rule on the subject ot intoxicating liquor*. YES. NO ARTICLE XII, Sec*. 1 and 3. Limitation nrv the tax rate »n<l for the oleaei- flcatlon of property for purposes of taxation. YES. nc T ARTICLE V. Sec. 1. Ttf extend tho auttraga to women; YES; NO ARTICLE XV. Sec. S, Prohibition of tiie mtc, mnnufacture- for sole and Importation for sale OflntOxtcfttinR liquor ax ft beverage, - - ..............1.................... Thq ftbova is the form of tha amendment talltt as decided upon by the secretary of state/ and the way it will be marked by the voters who Want- to defeat tho brewers' home rule amendment and adopt the prohi­ bition amendment. The proposed amendments will be on a ballot by themselves and in the order shown in the sample ballot, ’kith the titles as here given. The order of the pro­ posal* on thq ballot was- determined by the order in which the initiated petitions toere filed. It will be seen by the Cross marks on this sample ballot that temperance voters in order to make their votes effective must vote "Nil" on the home rule proposal and '“ .Si4* on the prohibition pro- petal. ^ ^ Pahfdihg claim* she wilt have the largest per cent of dry votes accord­ ing to population of any county in .the slate. / 7 n ** J 14 J •‘ X'%t- > - , , ■Hutchison & GJbney —■ I . - * ■ '■ Autumn Wear - -'r t " ■ ■ ■"■■■--... ... . - ....... -■ -.......' #■ Sweaters Forthe school children, navy, maroon « gray and tan $1.00 to $3.00 , Misses’ Sweaters * ■ * Gray, fan, White, Maroon and Navy $3.00 to $8.75 New Fall Coats Scotch Plaid and plain shades, largest and most complete lineWe have ev&r shown. If in .n*ed of a coat come and make your selection. $5 to ■ •’ * For Traveling Purposes ■ *** Traveling Bags and Suit Cases, Tan ar.dBlack.. .$4.00 to $8.75 Special Matting Suit C a s e s ................................95c Special all leather, leather lined Traveling Bags;. . $4.00 RainCoats Per School Children $1.50 to $ 5 .0 0 Hutchison iiy jl O 3C