The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

* mm "HMM iii . m m m tm numi in mm Public SalePublicSalefljf pirn(me ••• I A il have, rented mv farm and going i $ * 1 1 1 1 1 w I I w" Having a aurpiu* of itock, l will offer at public u le ,l mite north-eaat of Cedar- ville, ou tbeColumbui pike, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, If15, Commencing at 10:80 a. m„ the follow* ing property to-wit: 13 Head Jer*ejr Dairy Cattle 13 Coatitting of 18 milch cows, two to be fresh soon; also 1 Polled Jersey bull; a two year old Steen; 1 yearling steers. e H e a d o f h o r s e s o Consisting of 1 brood mare bred to foal in fall, 18 years old, weight about HM); l good work mare Id years old, weight about 1400; 1 good driving horse, sired Raraveut, dam Morgan, 8 years old; 1 good work gelding & years old, weight I860; 1 draft colt 2 years old by Bumgarner’s Norman horse; 1 road colt » year* old, Col C.oit and dam by Tan- faran, 3 4 HEAD OF SHEEP 3 4 Consisting of *0 bead ot Shropshire ewes 8 to 4 years old, due to lamb May J s t.t l i good feeding lambs, 12 HEAD OF HOGS 12 Consisting of 10 head of brood sows due to farrow about March 1st,; 2 Puroq Jersey boars, Orta Now Saddle; and Bridle Terms M ade Known Day o f Sale ABE MANN R.E.COfcRY.Auct. J. H. ANDREW, Clerk. ’ l have rented my land and will retire" from farming , l will offer at public sale on. my farm 8 miIes"‘soutli-east of Cedarville and 4 miles west' of Glad­ stone on the Federal pike, on W ednesday/ February 17, 1915 Commencing at 10 o’clock a, m„ the following; 4 HEAD OF HORSES 4 Consisting of 1 bay mare 14 years old, weighing 1500 lbs.; will work jiny place and a good liner; 1 gray gelding coming 6 years old, weight 1550; 1 bay trotting gelding coming three; 1 two-year-old draft filly. 14 HEAD OF JERSEY OAfTLE Consisting of 6 milch cows giving good flow of milk and 4 will be fresh in March; 4 two-year-old heifers fresh iir March; Bheifer calves. 300Bushels of Com in Crib, 7 Bushels of Seed Com. . Farming Implements Consisting of 1 Brown wagon with platform bed; t Milwaukee mower 6 ft. cut; ! John Deere com planter with 80 rods of wire; gravel boards; pheaton buggy; FraJsier road cart good as new; breaking plow; 60 tooth drag harrow; harness for two horses; set o f track or buggy harness; 1 disc cutter good as hew; complete outfit for race horse and other articles not mentioned. . Terms M ad e Known Day o f Sale I JAMES SHANE S. T ; BAKER, Auct. ANPREW JACKSON, Clerk. Lunch by G. M. Spencer.. A* f have rented my farm and going , to quit farming 1 will sell at Public Sale atfitay residence on the Clifton and Old Town pike known as the Miller farm *1$ miles south of Yellow Springs, 2 i-miles west of Clifton, t miles north- j west ol Cedarville, on j Wednesday, February 10, 1915 i Commencing at 10 o’clock a, m., sharp. 6 HEAD O F H O R S E S 6 Consisting of 1 brown mare 14 yean old, weight 1400 lbs.; 1 sorrel mare 18 years old, weight 1260 lbs. ?1 grey mare 7 years old, weight 1700, in foal; 1 hay gelding coming 8 years old, weight 1800 lbs.; 1 weanling flily; 1 grey mare, 13 HEAD OF CATTLE 13 Consisting of 7 milch cows, 2 Pole Angus, 6 giving good flow of milk, 2 will he fresh soon; 4 Jersey heifers; 2 bulls 1 Jersey and 1 Short-Horn, 4Q HEAD OF HOGS 4 0 Consisting of 5 brood sows all bred; 85 fall shoats weighing 75 lbs. each; 1 male hog. 14 HEAD OF SHEEP 14 Consisting of 7 ewes, 6 lambs and 1 Southdown buck. Farming Implements'Etc. Consisting of 2wagons, one with box bed, one feed wagon; 1 McCormick 6 foot mOwer; 1 Buckeye fertiliser grain drill; one Alfalfa clover seed drill; 1 hay tedder; 1. steele roller; 2 riding culti­ vators. 1 Oliver sulky plow;. one two horse breaking plow; 1 60 tooth harrow; 1 Kemp manure spreader; 1 carriage; harness, collars, bridles, lines; I No. 12 PeLaval cream separator and 2 cream cans. 9 0 0 bu. o f sorted co rn ,10, bu. of seed corn, 9 tons o f mixed hay in barn. Ter us M ad e Known Day o f Sale; W. E. SPARROW Col. Robert Cbrry, Auctioneer, . P. M, Stewart, Clerk. > The YOung Ladies of th e Clifton Presby­ terian-Church wUI serve the Lunch. H $ !W Reward *100. Ijrfat rtgdera qt fill* papsr will be pleased to laafn thqt tlyae Is at least one dwsnfcu that Mi'eoge has been able to snra in all fib sb«ea and that is Catarrh. ^Hafl's (ktatrh Ours is.the only positive sure now kntftra td (ho medical fraternity. Catarrh being a oonetitutioned disease, requires a itnawtsUonal treatment. Hell's Catarrh pure to taken internally, adtibg directly up- «mthe blood and miicoussurmw system fbqrtby destroying the foundation of (ho difiedH, and giving the patient t/ftength by tedldltiglptheoOtStithtidp and MsUtibg pstureln d^ng If* wm"k. 'fhi proprietors faWreaomti$h lattb in it* curaHY* pdsrMe, rusAfffcp drier eft*Bdbdrcd fltll&wfor my im that it fails to ghtt. fiend for list o teaiA&P&M*. MA iiWM r . /.CHENEY * Co.,Tel*do, 0. ShMiiyDrtnafux Hell'sThaHy PRlsSVe thrhtst. Engraved Stationery Visiting Cards Wedding Invitations Announcement Cards Etc. I M A M Jewelry Store XENIA* - OHIO FISTULA w w * ■ , DISEASESOFTHERECTUM IfI* i i S' -t*t m a . -a-JiJ It 'gSvJ wa ^^s^aini^wivis^asvs*sstta MMM mm *** tm urn *t w < h «« s , iSSSBiSiiPBSjSS DB*J. J. MdXELLAN S S L * C olumns , 0! 44 Csell Public Sale! Haying a surplus of stock 1 have de- decided to offer it at Public Auction, on ttye farm known as the old Bingham Harbison farm2j<j miles north of Csdar- ville, 2 miles south of Clifton on Clark's Run, on * Tuesday, February 9, 1915 Commencing at 12:S0 o’clock, standard time, the following property to-wit; ONE DRIVING HORSE Park bay mare- coming 5 years old, weight 1050 lbs. A No. 1 driver not afraid of anything.- 9 HEAD OF CATTLE & Consisting of 4, Jersey cows, ! with calf by side; 1 fresh by Jay, of sale, other 2 fresh soon; 1 yearling black Polled Angus heifer; 2 yearling Jersey heiferajl Polled Jersey ’Ball 2 years Old; 1 vehl calf 8 weeks old. 41 SHOATS 41 Weighing.from 76 to 100 lbs. 31 HEAD OF SHEEP 31 Consisting of 28 Pelaine -breeding ewes; 7 spring Iambs and 1 ram. ^ 2 buggies, 1 carriage, 1 steel tire buggy, I set of buggy harness. Household Goods Consisting ot 1 gasoline range in good shape; 1 Wilcox and White organ and other articles too numerous to mention. Term s M a d e Known Day o f Sale Wm. Rohler ROBERT CORRY. Auct. J. H. ANPREW, Clerk. . Friendship’s 8trsnfltb. But surely for nothing less than failure In integrity m uB t you ever fall your friend.—Ruth Ogden. » LEGAL NOTICE. King W . Scott, Plaintiff, vs. May (Mary) Scott, Defendant. In Common Pleas Court, Greene County, O h io ., ' May (Mary) Scott, place of resi­ dence unknown, will take notice th a t on the 21st day of December, 1614, said K ing W. Scott filed his petition in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, case No. 18831against said .defendant. P ray ­ ing th a t said plaintiff's title to west half of lot No. thirty-one (81) of Lewis and Monroe’s addition to the city of Xenia, County oi Greene and S tate of Ohio, be quieted as against a ll righ t ahti title including dower of defendant, and said de­ fendant is required to answer a demur to said petition on or before February 20th, 1616, o t judgement may be taken accordingly. King W. Scott. LEGAL N bT IC C Lola M. Bowyer, Plaintiff. \ vs. . Ghas. W. Bowyer, Defendant. Common Pleas Conrt, Greens County, Ohio. Charles W. Bowyer place of residence Riverside, Virginia, will tako notice th a t on tho 28th day of .Tannary, 1915, said Lola M. Bowyer filed in said court her petition against him for divorce upon the grounds of wilful absence for more than three years and gross neglect of duty, and th a t the same will be for hearing a t the Court House m Xenta, on March 22nd, 1615, a t flo’clock a. m ., or as soon thereafter as the same can bo reached, by which tlme'defendant must answer or demur to said petittoh or judg­ ment m ay be taken against him, (BlgneJ) Lela H» Bowyer DOLAR CONGRESS D e c r e e s d o l l a r s i n ­ d u l g i n g IN LU X U R IE S MUST F IR S T S A L U T E T H E FLAG . War Revenue Tax of 1105,000,000 Levied—User Beare Brunt of Burden. Congress has levied a war tax of 1105,066,060 to offset a similar amount of loss on import revenue due.to the European disturbances and of this amount beer is the heaviest contributor, having been assessed ap­ proximately' $50,000,600; a stamp tax on negotiable Instruments, i t is estimated, will yield $31,000,000; a tax on the capital stock of bankB of $4,300,000 and a tax on tobacco, perfumes, thea­ te r tickets, etc., makes the-remainder. Congress - has decreed t h a t ' the brewer, the banker and the investor must "shoulder the ^nusket. and march to the front; that milady who would add to her beauty mUsCflrat tip "Unde Sam, and a dollar that seeks pleasure must first salute the fiagi that Pleas­ ure and .Profit—the twin heroes of many wars—Bhali fight the nation's battles "and by an ingeniously a r­ ranged schedule of taxation congress has shifted the war budget from the shoulders of Necessity to those of Choice and Gain, touching In Its Various ramifications almost every line of business. All'hall the dollar that bleeds for its country; that bares its breast to the fortunes of war and risks its life to preserve the stability and Integrity of the nation's credit* The market place has always been' a favorite stand for war revenue col­ lectors. The trader Is a great finan­ cial patriot. His dollar is the first to rally around the star-spangled banner and the last to hear the coo of the dove of*peace." He is called upon to buy cannon; to feed and clothe the boys In blue and each month cheer their hearts with the coin of the realm. Men can neither be free nor" brave without food and ammunition, and ’money is as important a factor In War as blood. Many monuments have been erected in honor ot heroes slain in battles, poems have been writ­ ten eulogizing their noble deeds and the nation honors its soldiers while they live and places a monument upon their graves when they die, but very little bas been said of the dollar that bears the burdens of war. Honor'to the Dollar that Bears the Burdens of War. All honor to the dqllar that an­ swers the- call to .arms and ,.when the battle Is - over, bandages the wounds of stricken soldiers, lays a wreath upon the graves of fallen heroes -and cares for the .widows and orphans. 8 All honor to the Industries - that bend their backs under the burdens of war; lift the weight from the sboul ders of the poor and build a bulwark around the nation’s credit. «. All honor to those who contribute to the necessities and administer to the comforts of the hoys who are marching; cool the fever of. afflicted soldiers and kneel with the cross be side dying heroes. *, A dollar may fight Its competitor in business; industries may struggle for supremacy in trade and qctjupatlons may view each other with envy or suspicion, but wheh the bugle calls they bury strife and rally around’the flag, companions and friends, mess mates and chums, all fighting, for one. flag, one cause and Cue country. The luxuries In life have always been the great burden-hearers In gov­ ernment. We will mention a few of them giving the annual- contributions to the nation’s treasury: Liquor, $250,- 000,000; tobacco, $103,000,000; sugar, $64,000,000; silks, $15,600,000; dia­ monds, “$3,837,000; millinery, $2,479,- 000; furs, $2,024,000 and automobiles, $870,000. We collect $665,000,000 of internal and custom revenue annually and $450,000,GOOof this amount classi­ fies as luxuries, and to this amount we should add the $100,000,000 war tax now levied. The war tax is immediately effec­ tive, Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! the industries are marching $100,000,000 strong and beneath the starry flag they will fill the treasury again while they shout, "Hurrah for Uncle Sami" - In every field of human activity the demand for more competent men and women Is growing every day. Espe­ cially so in agriculture. Home pride is a mighty valuable as­ set, and the farmer who has nope la carrying a heavy handicap on the road to success. Work Is the salve that heals the wounded heart. * The Girl Who, U In Demand, There is a price bn the head of every pretty girl who can bake good biscuits. Most any girl can look pretty under the parlor chandelier or In the soft moonlight, but, kb, hdw few will do to look a t next morning at 6:30, add still fewer can set before the hungry men at breakfast a plate of appetizing hot biscuits, and for the one who can the boys are searching the' world of girls.—Hamilton Record. Slightly Mixed. Alice had just returned from her first visit to the farm. "Well, did you have a good timet" asked her mother. "Not very good,” said Alice. "I got buttered by a ram.” CASTOR IA For In fan tsan d Children. thfi KindYouHavtAlwaysBought Bsafs the Signature of Public Sale! Having sold my place and having no further use for them, 1will offer for axle at my home on the Columbua pike just outside the corporation line of Cedar- vilie, on . Tuesday, February 23,1915 Commencing at 11 o'clock sharp, the following property to-wit: ~ 3 HEAD OF HORSES 3 - Coasisting o ff good general purpose gray mare 8 years old, weight 1150 lbs., a good worker and driver; l gelding coming 8 years old, sired by Bobby Burns, has been driven a few times; 1 bay horse, a goodworker. - 4 HEAD OFC0W S 4 - Consisting of Guernsey and Jersey .stock, Tkest: cows are young and giving a good flowof milk. - 2 2 HEAD OF HOGS 2 2 - Consisting pf 22 head of feeding' hogs weighing about 60 lbs. Farming Implamonta Consisting of 1 farm wagon nearly new; 1 double-com plow; one 8 hors? breaking plow; 1 Black Hawk corn planter with 80'rods of wire; 1 top buggy with rubber tires; 1 steel tire top buggy; 1 pheaton rubber tire buggy in fine con­ dition; 1 grind stone;-2 sets of work harness nearly new; l set of buggy harness; 2 sets of flynets; collars, bridles, one 20 foot ladder; X water trough; 4 hives of bees; 1 hog house and hog trough; 1 Eagle lever fodder cutter; 1 Empire cream seporator and 2 cream cans; 1 top spring wagon, HOUSEHOLD GOODS Consisting^ ! Majestic range, for coal or wood; 1 gasoline stove nearly new; chairs, rocking chairs and stands; 8 hanging lamps; 40 gallons of Olene molasses for stock; -^'barrel of cider vinegar; 1 wall, mirror;,a lot of good ingrain carpet; several small rugs; 1 hall rack with mirror; a lot of canned fruh of-different kinds;! bed stead; 1 bureau; 1 parlor suit; a lot of pictures; 2 flower stands and flowers; 1 fire-proof safe, Cincinnati make; .’one 10 gallon milk can and other articles not mentioned. T e am s o f S a l e :—All sums of $10.00 or more a credit of 6 months will be given purchaser giving note with ap­ proved security,- All sums 'less than $10.00 cash, ! - - C. W. CROUSE S. T, Baker, Auct.. C, H. Crouse,Clerk Sincerity Above AH. ' Be resolutely and faithfully what you are. Be humbly what you aspire to be. Man’s notable gift to man Is' his sincerity, for it embraces his in­ tegrity also.—Henry D. Thoreau. m m m m m tm m m p * mmm ... -pf|1|| a'|irnir- <fl—'p— c-»-"fl.aiMrin-.Yiiw Your Money and How to a Make it Earn T h e b u r n i n g q u e s t i o n i s t h e m o n e y q u e s t i o n . I t ’ s o n m o s t p e o p l e * m i n d s , H a v e y o u e v e r g i v e n i t a t h o u g h t ? W h a t a r e y o u d o i n g w i t h y o u r e a r n i n g s ? L e t t i n g i t g o e a c h w e e k w i t h n o t h i n g t o s h o w f o r i t ? C o m m e n c e n o w a n d o p e n a n a c c o u n t w i t h T h e S p r i n g f i e l d B u i l d i n g a n d L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n ; w h e r e y o u r m o n e y w i l l e a r n ; C o m p o u n d i n g s e m i - a n n u a l l y . Y o u r s e c u r i t y i s f i r s t m o r t g a g e o n g o o d r e a l e s t a t e i n C l a r k C o u n t y , D E P O S I T S U P T O F E B . 6 , 1 9 I 5 , W I L L D R A W I N T E R E S T F E B . l , 1 9 1 5 , Resources Over Three Million Four Hundred and One Thousand Dollars. The Springfield Building & Loan Association. During the Erection, of our New Building our-Office is tLocated at No 8 South Limestone Street, Springfield, Ohio, *ftw vtfnr.lt.OO b6ttt« of Kodol, foo can honestly m tr U hMo*t u, l*. will .refund year money. Try Kwlul |otUy, ea tU rm u i ------ ----------------- ----- -------- &K 3 i M e i U K » ^ K ° , C t& M u . w* will1 refund year maaey. Try Kwlul tmUy, aa -tfei.KunnM*. Kill yutand .Icmthe following, prewnt Ittothedem eratthettiM etnui ' If It f.tts to Mtlefy you. return the bottle to the denier from w r---------- It,nod we will refuhayou, money. ...i.i— ^.Lv. .. --- ST iK . k C . D aW ITT ■ESTABLISHED 18781 wiU bring the BEST FURNITURE THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN in the greatest qu an tity ever Shown at prices which only, the greatest capacity for buying arid distributing could make possible IIB9&RYTABLE /rT i ' h \)$13 BRASSBED BED Restwell MaUresses $ 9 . 9 0 S P i t t r i f i S 117.60 Library Table, quartered oak, flnlNhed golden and polished— ttatt-tiicli oral topt double pedestal*, fancy base. February Irur- 3f-rtw !_^L_$l2.60 1* a substantially constructed Brass B*d. I t bas J*lncli continuous posts and %-lnt-h Bller rods; satin Cn- Isbed, acid, proof, guaranteed lacquer. SSTR3C _________ $9 .90 All steel Bed Springs —link fabric, helical ends, center brace,.reg­ ular price $£. 75 . Feb- rnaryJFnrnlture J 2 Q 0 Sale P rice___ Soft, pliable, restfnl—the best all-cotton mattress ever bnllt' at tile price; striped ticking, diamond tufted, rbll edge: former $ 7 .£S quality. February Furniture f Q CD Sale Price_______ .-SUiUU CHINACUPBOABD F U R N I T U R E S A L E NOW GOING ON This $£»-00 Quartered Oak Chian Cupboard, finished gelden, 88 Inches wide, style enough to grace any home. February Fnml* - ( | C Ofl tore Sale Price...-....* 13 , 0 U TWO-SPOOL SEWING MACHINES aOMJSTKlNG*NKW BUFFETS CtS.M BatTeta, quartered oak. finished golden and polished, 48 -Inch top, 18 x 48 inch French plate beveled mirror, rootay cupboard and drawers. Febrnair- Fnrnttnre Sale Price. rua y J 2 2 . 5 0 PEDESTAL TABLES $ 18.88 Pedestal Fable, quartered o a k , finished golden, 8-foot extension, . 4 £ - Inch top, February Furniture Sale Price..—..™.-™. .$9 .90 l£-feet Extension Tables, solid oak, finished golden; . r e sale COLONIAL DRESSER Kb Bobbiii* to Wind—Auto­ matic Tension, The only machine worth vrhtlb owning — quartered •aft, six-drawer case, high- arm, drop-head; regular S S S V K :____ .$40 ,50 $ 17.'00 Ptofieer Sewing Ma­ chine; fine for family ' Ing, Sate feIce.„iM,,„„NNi,„wh.«e All Rags* Carpets and linoleum Reduced During February $0. 0 French Weaxe Wilton Bags, 8xlf feet, very* fine; will .last a lifetime; oriental styles. tA R M l $ 87.88 Wilton Bnfrs, allover a-ad oriental pat- ( 9 7 Q fl terns; closely woven; 8*l» feet, sale price____™*r“ fl**'v $88.88 Body. Brassets Bugs; meat designs; 8 -fmme weave; HxlX feet. Sale, Price™.............. .$19.80 $88.88 Seamless Axmlnster Bugs; rich high, pile; bright coloring; all styles; 8x1* feet. $ 9 9 Kill Sale Price...... ...... .....................— _______ _____ ___e a * ,M V $ 18.08 Seamless Brussels Bsigs i lO-Wfcre weave; ( 1 9 ‘flfi- large assortment of styles. Sale Prlcn...... ........ .«..▼* "**** 880 Printed Linoleum, $ -yards wide, light and dark shades. Sale Prloe, square yard... $ 1,85 Inlaid Linoleum, $ yards wide, tile and*mosaic terns, light and dark shades, Sale Price, square yawl......... 45c pat- 9 5 c This splendid $ 88.00 Quay-7 tered Oak Colonial Dresser, finished golden, Is nn excep­ tional value a t the. regular . price, I t Is substantially constructed throughont. T h e, top measures 44 Inches and the French plate bevelcd- nigC mirror 88 x 84 Inches. February Fafnl- 8Q J 9 ft tare Sale Prlce..™..w<£R-»uU $X $.08 Chiffonier to match. Bale P rice ......—.™.$ 18 ,et GO-CARTS UllfiM Davenports DnofoM Divftptrf* Onr awn make, upholstering gnattbi(«ed fa eat-' last any covering. You can’t afford to be Wtthsst one of these comfortable pieces of fnrnltmne; woe­ ful 84 hours of every day; made of quartered eak, any finish; Upholstered in moroccellne, Mker cot) regular price $ 48 . 88 , • 4 ft 4 n Sate fflCt.,....,.„„.,i«M...B..i.^.hu...,,.,n.,..„,M.$lrVI III - DAYTON, OHIO $8.88 fftltapslble VabbCr-'tlred wheel*'. Sole Prlee... $ 18.58 Bead Oe-Csth, rever- alble body, gun carriage wheels, rubber ( | I t n tires, Sale Price......* I 1 1 1 U . $ 17.88 Bngltsh Perambt tars. Sain ------ price.. A P P E L *S P E B R U A R Y F U R N 1 T U R E S A L E