The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

IWgM Public Sale :KQTICE TO USERS ! OF PUBLIC ROADS. Having * surplus of utovk, I will offer | *t public milenwtfi-east of Cedar. j ville, oil the Columbus pike, ou | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1915,; Commenting at IO j .'IO*. m„ the follow* ing property to-wit: 13 Head Jersey Dairy Cattle 13 Consisting of IS milch t ows, two to be fresh soon; also 1 Rolled Jersey hull; S two year old steers; 4 yearling steers. 6 HEAD OF HORSES 6 Consisting of 1 brood mare bred to fori in fall, 15 yeais old, weight about U p 0;1 good work rnare 18 years old, Weight about 1400; 1 good driving horse, sired Paravent, dam Morgan, 8 years old; 1 good wort, gelding 6 years old, weight 1*50; 1-draft colt. 2 years old by Bumgarner’s Norman horse; 1 road colt t years old, Col. Coit and dam by Tan- faran. ' 34 HEAD OF SHEEP 34 Consisting of kO head ot Shropshire ewe? 8 to 4 years old, due to lamb May 1st,; 14 good feeding lambs, " 12 HEAD OF HOGS 12 Consisting of 10 head of brood sows .due to farrow about March 1st.; 2 Duroc Jersey boars, One New Saddle and Bridle Tmrms M a d e K now n Day o f Sale ABE MANN R, E.;CORRY, Auct. J. 11. ANDREW, Clerk.' The Cadarvillo Township Trustee* are determined, to enforce the law as to hauling over the roads while they a re soft. To be on the lookout for violators ana enforce the law the trustees have appointed J , I). Silvey, who Is empowered to prose­ cute a ll offenders. J' C. Townsley, Pres, Jl S. Townsley " H. A, Tarn bull Trustees C ed am lie Township. X PRETTY HOME NUPTIAL*. PUBLIC SALES. If you .are tontemplating a sale soon s st your date and have us announced it., There! are prospects of many sales this spring, The following dates are an­ nounced? Feb. 10 Abe-Mann Feb, J7 James Shane Feb, 23 C. W, Cronse Feb, 20 Summers & Cultice .March' 8 J. C Townsley . • Public Sale I have rented my land and will retire from fanning I will •offer at public sale on my farm 8 miles south-east of Cedarville and 4 miles west of Glad­ stone on the Federal pike, on Wednesday, February 17, 1915 ’ Commencing at 10 o’clock a. m., the following; 4 HEAD OF HORSES 4 • Consisting of Tbaym^re 14 years old, weighing 1600 lbs.; will work any place and a good liner;'! gray gelding coming -5 years old, weight 1550; 1 bay trotting ^gelding coming three; 1 twa-year-old •draft filly. 14 HEAD*OFJERSEY CATTLE Consisting of 6 milch cows giving good^ flow..of milk and 4 will be fresh in March; 4 two-year-old heifers fresh in March; 5 heifer calves. - 300 Bushels of Corn In Grib, 7 Bushels of Seed Corn. " Farming implement* Consisting of 1 Brown wagon with platform bed; l Milwaukee mower 0 ft, cut; 1 John Deere corn planter with 80 rods of wire; gravel boards; pheaton 1buggy; Frazier road cart good as new; breaking plow; 60 tooth drag harrow; harness for two horses; set of track er buggy harness;! disc cutter good as new; complete outfit for race horse -and other articles not mentioned. T e rm s M a d e K now n Day o f Sa le KJAMES SHANE S. T. BAKER, Auct.' ANDREW, JACKSON, Clerk. Lunch by CLM. Spencer. n $ 1 0 9 Reward $100. IJTht rt$d«m«f this papsr will be pleased to U*Jn that there is at least one dnkhfccf fV* foleaoe has be*n able to eure In *11 til stages and that Is Catarrh. H o AI’ b Gt'fitrth Core is the only positive curenow khioWn to (ha medical fraternity, Cgtarrb • constitutional disenaa, requires*a omakitutuxifll Westmont'. Mall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, adtibg directly, up- Ob the blood and mucoussttrraces of system fhareby destroying the foundation of the 41kti#e; and giving the patient .Strength by kulldihg pp the cotitftitftilon .and MeUting nOtarSlb d$ng It*work. Tfee proprietors btVeSo md&h faith In Its curati'te powers, [:h*3ttfti|r dffer dh«Blindi«dBBiSwa for any itbatU MU to curt. Sehdlorlisto Public Sale! Having sold my place and. havih^yno further use for them, I will offer for sale atmyhomeon the Columbus pikejiist outside the corporation line of Cedar­ ville, on Tuesday, February 23,1915 Commencing at 11 o’clock sharp, the following property to-wit: - 3 HEAD OF HORSES 3~ Consisting of 1 good general purpose gray mare 8 years old, weight 1150 lbs., a good worker and driver; ,1 gelding coming 3 years old, sired by Bobby Burns, has been driven a few times; l bay horse, a good worker. - 4 HEAD OF COWS 4 - Consisting of Guernsey and Jersey- stock. These cows are young and giving a good flow of milk, - 2 2 HEAD OF HOGS 2 2 - Consisting of 22 head of feeding hogs weighing about 60 lbs. - ■ Farming Implements Consisting of 1 fann wagon nearly new;.1 double corn.plow; one" 3 horse breaking plow; 1 Black Hawk corn planterwith 80 rods of .wire; 1 top buggy with rubber tires; 1 steel tire top buggy; l pheaton rubber tire buggy in fine con­ dition; 1 grind stone; 2 sets of work harness nearly new; 1 set of buggy harness; 2 sets of flynets; collars, bridles, ‘one 20 foot ladder; 1 water' trou’gli; 4 hives of bees; 1 hog house and hog trough; 1 Eagle lever fodder cutter; 1 Empire cream seperator and 8 cream cans; 1 top sprihg wagon. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Conslstingof 1 Majestic range for coal or wood; 1 gasoline stove, nearly new • chairs, rocking chairs and stands;* 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 canne^ fruit of different kinds; 1 bed stead;! 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 * o f S a l e :—AH 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. G W. CROUSE S, T. .Baker, Auct. C. H, Crouse,Clerk t JR. J. OHBKEY * Cb.,Toledo, 0. Ibl&V/DrttefcS *«. Hrtl'S Family PflhW* tUphest, Engraved Stationery Visiting Cards Wedding Invitations Announcement Cards Etc. TIFFANY Jewelry Store In the presence of * company -of fifty guests,. Miss Gertrude KlwtnaS- ‘ Reynolds, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. P. <M; Reynolds, became the bride of Mr, Fred I* t ’kmans, of Cedarville, the services being solemnized a t 12 o'clock, Thursday, at the bride’s home, 21 East Church street. °It was a pink and white wedding, and rosea and carnations were used in making tlio home lovely for the event. An archway of pink earna« tions and ferns was arranged in the library, with a background of palms and other potted plants, and in this bower the service took place. , Rev, P, M. Clemens, of Washington G. Tl„ grandfather of the bridegroom, officiated at the service, using the ring ceremony. Two dainty maidens, acting an flower gtri and ring hearer, were the bride’s only attendants. They were the little Misses Gladys Smith, daughter of Mr, tyid Mrs. Sidney Smith, and Eleanor Johnson, daugh­ ter of Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, both of Cedarville. The little ones wore wjbite frocks. Tattle Miss Smith carried a basket' of rose petals, which she scattered for the.bridal pathway. The bridegroom and bride entered together. The bride, who is a very pretty and attractive girl, Was lovely to her hridal robes. Her gown was of white crepe de chine: was fashioned with an overdress of lace and pearl trimmings, and the tulle veil fell to the bom of her rohe. Her flowers were brlde’B roses and sweet peas, ar­ ranged in. a shower. Miss. Esculene Reynolds, sister of the bride, play­ ed Mendelssohn’s wedding march while the bridal party descended the stairway and entered the library. Following the service a three-course dinner was served. The bride’s table was laid in the Mining room, and its decorations were lovely long stemmed pink roses. With the newly wedded pair, there were covers for: Mr, Ros- coe Mcporkle, Miss Esculene Rey­ nolds, Miss Kathleen Blair, Mr, Archi­ bald Creswell, Miss Florence Clematis, of Mechanicsburg; Mr.-Harry Hamp­ ton, of Blancb.ester; Miss Wilmah Spencer, of Cedarville; Mr. George Cleaver, o t Wilmington; Miss ‘Ethel McKinney, of Oxford, and Mr. Andrew Winter, of Cedarville. The o ther'guests were seated a t smaller tables, which were decked with carnations,arid roses. Mr. and Mrs, .Clemans started at 3:40 on a honeymoon trip In the South, Mrs. Clemans wearing away a traveling suit in dark blue. They' will go as far as New Orleans, and expect' to stop at Pensacola and other southern points, and returning, will stop at Glasgow, Ky., to visit Mam­ moth ‘Cave. They expect to go to housekeeping directly after their re­ turn, in the home which is awaiting them near Cedarville. Mr. Clemans is manager of the farm of his father, W. <L„ Clemans. Mr. and Mrs. Clemans have the best wishes of a large number of friends. Both are well-known and popular. young people. The bride has until re­ cently been a teacher in the schools near Jamestown. Guests from a distance at the wed­ ding were; Mr. and Mrs, EmmetGodd- win, ot 'Blanchesfer; Mr, George Clea- ,ver, of Wilmington; Mrs. Fred Clem­ ans and daughters, of Mechanicsbiirg; Mr, and Mrs. F. M, 'Clemans, of Wash­ ington C) H.; Mrs. Charles Haines, of Morrow; MI sb Ethel McKinney, of Oxford; Mr- Harry Hampton, ofBian- cheSter.—-Gazette. LEGAL NOTICE, King W. Scott, Plaintiff. ■ t ■vs. ■ May (Mary) Scott, Defendant. ‘ In Gotnmon Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. May (Mary) Scott, place of resi­ dence unknown, will take notice th a t on the 21st day of December, 1014, said K ing W. Scott filed his petition in the Common Plea* Court of Greene County, Ohio, case No. 18834 against said defendant. Pray­ ing th a t said plaintiff's title to west half of lo t No. thirty-one (31) of Lewis and Monroe'* addition to the city of Xenia, County of Greene and S tate of Ohio, be quieted as against a ll rig h t and title including dower of defendant, and said de fehdan t is requited to answer a demur to said petition on or before February 2otb, 1915, or judgement may be taken accordingly. King W. Scott. GUFTON 0. P. CHURCH CHIME*. XENIA, OHIO •A PILES tnaFISTULA Alt* ASJ 4 , , DISUSES OF THERECTUM j . M c C lellan S t t S S t l U i C a u a m itP : T LEGAL NOTICE Lela M. Bowyer, Plaintiff, vs. Chas. W. Bowyer, Defendant, Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, Charles W . Bowyer place of residence Riverside, Virglhia, will take notice th a t oq the 28th day of January , 1815, said Lela M. Bowyer filed in said court her petition against him for divorce upon the grounds of wilful absence’ for more than three years and grois heghjet of duty, and th a t the sanie will be for bearing a t the Court Housb in Xenia, on March 22nd, 1915, a t 9o’clock a , m ., or as soon thereafter as the samea oan be reached, by which time defendant m ust answer or demur to said petition or judg­ m en t may be takm against him. (Sighed) Lela M. Bowyer CASTOR IA Fof Infants and Children. TheKind You HavaAlways Bought Bears the Biguatur# Of —War is only murder, —One pound- of intelligent righteous* ness is worth a ton of ignorant good* ness,, • —'Any old man can be a new man in Christ Jesus. ' ■■/, —We-will-see-this-thingrthrough 1 1 —“Daniel dared, and Daniel's name' is deathless.” —A good catch-word for the Chris­ tian's propaganda is “Others.^ —Mankind may he divided Into two classes—the people who lift and the people who lean. * —One secret of a sweet and happy life is to learn to live by the day—• just one day a t a time. —'Paul Ferguson is leader of the Christian Union. Topic: “The Solid Foundation of Life.” —The choice of God includes all other good choices. —"Drink ye all of it.” Will any­ body neglect the communion tomor­ row? . —A resolution to be a better neigh­ bor has less to sajr for itself than one to make at least one call* a Week. —Be sure to read the story of Billy Sunday's work in Philadelphia as Writ­ ten up in The Sunday School Times, —D r, and Mrs. Ritchie were pleas­ antly entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hogsett, in Jamestown, recently, —Quite a number attended Ex-Sen­ ator Cannon’s lecture against Mor- monism in Cedarville last Thursday, We earnestly ’wish the entire con­ gregation could have been present. —The prayer-meeting is growing the last few weeks. We are anxious to have you come, toot Next Wednes­ day a t 1:30. —Mrs. Clark Crabell, who has been shut In for two weeks with grip, is mending again. —Mrs. Grace Alexander, of Ober* lln, spent a few days at the parsonage recently. v * —Miss Carrie Rife, Wallace Rife arid Bruce Anderson visited at the par­ sonage last Monday afternoon. —Mr. William Knox was circulating among old neighbors in Clifton last Alonday, He is spending the winter with his son, Ray Kfiox, —The Clifton Band gave an enter­ tainment that was well attended last Friday evening, The boys are im­ proving rapidly. Otis Tannehill? Omer Sparrow and Mack and Bruce -Ander­ son are members from our ehttteh, —Mr, William Ferguson has com­ pleted his coprse at Ohio 'State and is home again, . —The Misses. Etta and Emma Bull, who have been shut in for some weeks, are improving now hrid we hope will soon get out again. —Mr. William Mitchell has been spending several weeks with his soft, Harry, in Springfield. —Mr, Fred Harris, who was laid up with sciatica is better and able to get out t 6 church again, —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skillings and ■Fred and Allison Wright were hmoiig those from a distance at the enter­ tainment, last Friday evening. —'Mr/ Samuel Miller was one of those who received a prize from the town council for making the most im­ provement in his property during the last year. Let us improve our homes and also /the church property. Oliver Wendell (Holmes (Was once CLEANSWEEP SALE Men’s 0 ’Coats Half = Price ,O’coiits tha t' demand* ad­ miration in doth, tailoring and fit. The most perfect and desirable garments are here waiting' for an owner., These coats have5 been here long enough. In fact, they desire to spend the balance of the winter elsewhere. So if any man is willing to »p,end $ 10.00 he can buy a coat worth $20,00 or a $25.00 one for $ 12.50 or a $15,00 coat for $750 MEN’S FURNISHINGS AT CLEAN SWEEP PRICES Men, if you are looking for a. dandy sh irt a t little p rice ,.. you should see these $1.00 •and $1.25 ones f o r ............... ......... 6 9 c And about the Gloyo proposi­ tion—why, nqw is the time to buy Adler’s $1.50 Gloves, lined or unlined ......... $ 1 .0 9 •to dozegwmore Shirts, with < of those 50o Bli V or w ithout col­ lars. These won’t la s t long a t the price we .. ask ........................ 2 5 c Most every man likes to wear Srik Socks. Well, b ea r’s a chance for the fellow th a t don’t usually wear them. i 50c pure silk, all colors, a t............ ....... 2 5 c For the man who wants a Cap —and a good one—come Will give you one worth 75c for........ 4 5 c Another bargain for men— heavy fleeced Sh irts and Drawers; always sold for $1.00, Clean Swcip Price says, each...—, 5 9 c Fu r Caps are selling a t a very low price just now, Hudson Seal $4.00 fa s } A r c a p s ....... ...... ...... $ L , y o $3,00 Hudson Seal........................ $ 1 .9 5 English Percale S h irt a t 76c is very reasonable. Well, you can buy th a t same sh irt now, while th ey last, at, each ..... ................. . 3 5 c Only 44 dozen in all. Boys’ Norfolk Suits ■ i ..AT,. Clean Sweep Sale $10.00 Suits................. .$5.95 $8.50 Su i t s . . . . . . . . . . $ 5 . 2 5 .$7.50 S u its ......................$4.95 .$6.50 S u its ...................... $3.85 Men’s Suits •* AT.*- Half * Price Harfc Schaffner & Marx clothes give you the look of individuality—yes the" mas­ ter clothes^ makers of the Unittd States. We adver­ tised for 1,000 mea to get ac­ quainted with our clothes. They are responding rapidly to our offer to get acquainted, The latest models and ma­ terials a t half price, which means $20 $30 $18 Suits f o r .. Ones f or . . . Ones for, - $10 $15 $9 We Give H. S. Green Stamps Ask for tfiem The Surprise Store Strauss & Hilb DAYTON, OHIO 28-30 East Third St. Store Closes Saturday - Night at 6 o’clock RURAL FREE DELIVERY CAPPEL’S RURAL FREE DELIVERY 215-221 South Main Street BEGAty ON SCHEDULE T IM E * Monday, Feb. 1st and will End Saturday, Feb. Hot an entire section of this 'newspaper could begin to hold all the interesting news of tins far-reaching distribution of splen­ did furniture, nor tell of the unequaled opportunities for advantageous buying it affords. We are obliged to confine our story to a mere mention of some of the lines cnvolved—-for the convincing, actuality, you must come and see for yourself. Remember, that with the exception of. a few articles sold under contract, everyth ;ng is reduced. You’ll Find, Hundreds of Other Offerings in Our Im­ mense Stock as Attractive as These $10.00 Library Table, nimrteroit oak. famed or troldcn but8b; mission style, Z(tx42-iueb top, roomy drawer. February Furniture Bale “ $ 1 4 . 4 0 * $14,50 ’Library T^ble, Colonial style, quartered oak, finished golden and polished, aix-tiMneh ton, roomy-drawer and Hhelf. February < 1 0 3 0 "ale »i-i« ...• ... :—.-.... —....... ...... -...— v w— Furniture S to price- $8.50 fclbrary Table, mis­ sion style, fine American quartered oak grain, fin­ ished n beautiful golden aud polished, S8x43>in. top, roomy drawer ami magazine shelf. Febru­ ary Furniture Sale price $6.30 * 11.00 Tables, todies’ Writing quartered oak, fumed or golden finishes, February Furniture Snlu price— $ 8.10 $2.75 solid Sale price. Umbrella II a e k s, oak, any finish. ________$2 .03 $ 8 * 0 0 . B ra s s B e d s , $ 5 .8 5 Colonial Z-tnoli Post Brass Beds, 52 Inches high at the head, bright or satin finishes. February Furniture Sale prices..-— $15.50 3,-inch Continuous Post Brass Beds, 02 Inches high at the bend, bright or satin finish. February Furniture a <• « Sule price _________ ______ $ 1 1 .7 0 $5,50 Iron Beds, 2-lnth 7 spindle filler'rods. Sale i>rlee._.______ $ 5 .85 Continuous Posts, ____' $4 .05 Unllold and Duofold Davenports Beach Xoseit Mark $28.00 TJnlfold or Duofold Daven­ ports, like cut, solid oak finished golden, .guaranteed spring work, up­ holstered In black, imitation leather. February Furniture a>n<> Bale price...^.^.-^ 9 . C U . / 0 $ 10.00 Quartered Oak Rocker $ 7.65 This IS an exceptionally fine Rocker, de­ signed for comfort and beauty. It is sub­ stantially constructed Of quarter-sawed oak, any finish; full spring box scat and hack, upholstered ln^black or Spanish mo- rocoollne" leather. February a n m s Furniture Salo price-..—.— .—.- # l . v w $20.50 Oak iinrierc ‘ lishrd, Hall qua t ed onk tin ' ‘ Rack, u ii it, golden polished, 8.1 inches' wide, French plate beveled mirror, 22x28 inches. February Furni­ ture Bale price........................... .... - Solid Oak, ‘Phono Stand and Chair, any finish. February Furni­ ture Sale price...,............. . $3.60 Sll.00 Baleprice.. $20 .25 Oak rinll Racks, $0.10 $10.00 Circassian Walnut Manic Cabinets, Colonial 'stylo. Sale price........— $ 1 4 .4 0 For Real Comlorf, Durahailty and Economy* Cappers Own Make Felt:Mattresses Excel! Made of high-grade material that has never been used for any other purpose—in ,« well- lighted, ventilated shop—under the, most sanli tary condltlans—Cappcl’a make the kind Of mattresses that wear, .. „ Restwell Cotton .Mattresses, 45 pounds of pure cotton, same quality, as formerly sold for $7.25. February Furniture CO KA y sale price....... L— ...... M.OO FtUUs Felt Mattress. -45 pounds, full aloe, diamond tufted, rrtll edge. $ $ * $ 0 jrebrunry Sale prl(*..„.— Pedestal Dining Table $18.50 redes- tal T a h 1e, quartered * oak, golden polished, fin-* lsh, -18-irtch top, 72-inCU extension, February Furniture Bale price $ 14.85 215 - 22 / S.MAIN St DAYTON, OHIO REGULAR RURAL FREE DELIVERY Clermont Cook Stove Duplex grate for wood or coal, roomy oven | regular price $ 20 . 00 , Sale prk# S15.J0 ■ T ftsUoiili why ho troubled to attend a small church where tho preacher was a most ordinary man with no origi­ nality as a thinker. Dr. Holmes gave this fine reply: “l go because 1 have ft Utile plant called Reverence, and I must need* water It once ft week or It will die.” / —“Every church* building, whether It he the humble chapel at the cross­ roads or the village church or the grand cathedral of our great cities, is a testimony to the Gosped of Christ and calls the minds of men to Him who enmo to 'redeem a lost world." SSWKtS TRX OUR JOB PRINTING D p . M a rx 3k of mas-' the iver- it ac- thes. pidly nted, ina- ehioh ing el lag. . countj intern, Liu#; of far speakf Mr. emoon lowing Myrtle oft- “T1 terest. “Live t lence d county ia::ti . to the l •and thi> ■ gains i to his tb.,,i, ill feed., the pre •led the era to i ■ started • It was able to cause p Miss short ri closed t> Golldns i i c «...... commltt ed the djplen- sry to L8 5 old Daren- Inlahed rk, up- leather. 0 .70 Ident, I- Oliver J E. GorrJ mont, M Crosweli The l* throngtu aaice ov pie are stltute v five con? for the , FOR acres; g< mile cos road. Al tures for ®Uea W( Mr. O Haynes night wh Mr. Woll and was hbirie wl the hood number seat the ed in fit hat not e ftMK&lne Rev. nr h a te heei Va^ have where It, ft 0*11 to ClCUaft st Oft ft Visi Mrs. J . It, * WANT! ' nine puhl ■ p ley an a* eommunil which has Gootf ope dress wit; Bo* 155, City. o m y , Kee l! is never a weil- («t nanl- kind of of pure mid for 1 3 .5 6 lull aim, 1 4 .5 0 >ve w grate iVood or rpomy regular $ 20 . 00 . price ING i a J