The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

F t J B U & f c A L S f H*vto| toddad to.quit fanaiaf, we will s«itb* V&at U Ira©** a* to* A. N- Suiantort t*m $ mitos south #f %«tof- ftoki «#d4 rail* *« t of CHR©*, auto* aorth river ewto, m • Thursday, Febrwy 25, 1BT5 Q«a*wwKij»* at l« o'clock a. « ., the Mkwring pwpwtyi a — h c a b o f h o r s e s - s Coastotof of 1 ffm? KM** wnwfof Y 3*«« *W. ««***»* ItfiQ lbs, good worker tad finer in font; 1 black mere 14 yean old, weight JWQlb*. good worker and liner In foal; 1 bay pure coming 4 year* old, weight 1800 lba. good worker In foal; 1 gray mare coming 8 year* eld s good driver and will work any place, a good broke mare for a closed buggy; 1 bay gelding coming 8 year* old, aired by Wilmoas l-.l&j, broke single and will make a good road borae; 1 gelding coming* yeaispid,*ired by Hobby Bunvq Jr.; 1 filly coming 3 yeara old,, aired by BobbyBurn?, Jr.; 1draft filly coming 1 year old, sired by Don B„ a great colt for her age. -. 3 0 -H E A D o f CATTLE—3 0 M HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE Consisting of 19 head of high grade Jersey cows, 8 with calf by aide, SIthat will be fresh in April, balance giving good flowof milk; 1,registered Jersey, waa fresh In the fall; $bort- ttom cows, I with calf tay side; 4 heifers bred to freshen in Hay; 7 yearling hcifera; a.heifers 4 months old; 1 bull calf 4 months old; 8 heifer calves. * . 75-HEAD OF HGGS—75 Consisting of 13 brood sow* due to farrow in March 68 shoats weighing from. 76 to 160 lbs. • FARMING IMPLEMENTS Consisting of 1two horse wagon and -Bcowri bed with two sets of side boards, good as new; 1 tow down wagon with ladders and hog rack;l set of hay ladders; 1 John Deere com . planter with 80 rods of wjrei-1 McCormick mower 6 ft. cut; . X McCormick hay rake self-dump, good as new; 1 double disc harrow, good as new* 1 riding, cultivator; 1walking cultivator; X three horse breaking plow; 1 two horse plow; 1 single and 1 double shove! plow; 1 s§t of gravel boards; hay carfor wooden track; hay fork and-pulley*; 2 hog coops; 4 seta of work harness; 1 set buggy harness; bridles, collars and pbeck ’ lines; logchain; pitoh forks; double trees, single trees; 1 crank -churn; \ No. 4 Sharpless Cream Separator, good as. new and several other articles not mentioned. - 4 0 0 bu« Sorted Corn ip Crib, 360 Shocks - ■ of. Fodder. Terms Made Known on Day of Sale. A. N. SUMMERS & 0. A. CULTICE R. E. CORRY & L. C. TITUS, Aucts. FREU G. STEWART, Clerk * ■ LUNCH RIGHT RESERVED. •' Having a surplus of stock and intending to give up the * dairy business, I will sell on my farm X}4 miles North-East of Cedarviile and 4 miles West of Seim*on the Columbuspika, on v W ednesday , March 3 ,1915 - * Commencing at 10 o'clock the following: 14— HEAD OF HORSES—14 •Consisting of 1* fine-yeapold -horse by Atlantic King, a perfect familyhorse and will 'make a good matinee horse; . 1 sorrel horse 8 years old, good, family, driver;.ope 4-year-old - mare, partly broke and a promising driver for a young man; 1 black draft"mare 4 years old in -foal;'one 3-year-old black' draft mare that majes well In sizefand color with previous . mare; « 4-year-old, draft .geldings Well broken; 1 thret- year-oldhorse sired by Maple Bell; 2 two-year-old draft colts and three yearling draft colts, . - 4 5 -H E A D OF CATTLE—45 Consistingof 28 head of Holstein and Jersey'milch cows giving a good flowof milk/seven will be,fresh by flay of sale; 10 Jersey heifers bred to Calf in July or August; I Holstein bull 2 yeara old; * yearling steers; 8 good steer ■calves; 4 veal calves. 6 0 -H E A D OF H Q G 5 -6 0 These hogs will weigh from 50 to 128 lbs. each and part o them have‘been immuned. 1Corn King Manure Spreader, Good as New, and a Pheaton Buggy. Terms M ade Known on Day o f S a l t J . C. TOW N SLEY LAMAR TITUS, Auct. J. H. ANDREW, £l*rk, . m Caseot S torm Safewill heH«ldUndercover. Engraved Stationery Visiting Cards Wedding Invitations Announcement Cards Etc. 1 IFM N Y ' to. Jewelry Store XENIA, OHIO H u m Reward |18#. IJIUs raadtra of thU will fa* yU*#*d to learn that it a i fa st on* deeded •%sw that iriiitoe b # bsN*H *• *« • lb m « « * * * ana th** iso*bkrk m n CktMih Okra1 1 the wily pMlfflM swreao# ‘ to tstfUsUfrpwtity. (fetor* m oonatltutioml dtstoss, rtqtow* 4 tttocrH fetfitfauht, Jtoll's OMwrrh Curtis token lntoforiHy, adUbf dtMRlj «p- «h the falbodand muoouasmrpnpofy tom toe fcqutoMto w * • and tfriU* thy Jpto** by toMldtog th* ortimitotwn ebd atoatotodflng if*work. IJa propelMuse hsrrsaosaitonMthtn lb ewr*Mte povrtrt, r.t4*tSf»rc^aisHaWrt«I»ltorafw-*y eetotoatie m tt to «*rt. ta r t tar lk to a M h m S . J .0H »*»Y a Oo.,TdMo, o. JBall’e n a l > PAhaft the best, FISTULA BSBFfHf RECTUM d r .» j . M c C l e l l a n K oum iss , o ! 44 led l Defenses of Babylon, The River Hnphrates flowed through the city of Babykrn, and on eaoh side of its banks the walls of the city were ofcrried op to a height aa great as at any other point, so that even during * siege the City wae as formidably deftodtd on the river as on the land ■■’*mst***Hk 4 LEGAL NOTICE ■Lein M. jBowyer, Plaintiff, vs. JChas, W. JBowyer, Dsfandant. Common Pleas Court, Greene* County, Ohio, Charles W> Bowyer place of residence Riverside, Virginia, will take notice th a t en the 28th day of January, 1916, said JLeia U . Bowyer filed in said court her petition against him for divorce open the grounds of wilful absence for more than three years and gross neglect of duty, and tha t the Same will be for hearing a t the Court House in Xenia, on March 22nd, 1916, a t 9o'clock a, m,, or as soon thsreafter As the Ham# can be reached, by which time defendant must answer or demur to said petition or judg­ ment may be taken against him. (feigned) Lela M, Bowyer K KIMMS KUfECY STAPLE MUST PAY RAN­ SOM INTOJTHK COFFER# OR WAIL Not want. "Ten,* said Mrs. Twlckeabury, minister has decided to go to another pasturage,"-“Christian Register. Nation Rings With Crlsa of Stricken Industry. * By Peter Radford L^eturar National Varwar*' Unloau King Cotton has suffered more from the European war than any other ag­ ricultural product on the American continent. The shells of the belliger­ ents have bursted over hi* throne, frightening his subjects and shatter fng his markets, and, panic-stricken, the nation cries out "God save thn king!" v People from every walk of life have contributed their mite toward rescue work. Society has danced before ‘the king; milady has decreed that the family wardrobe shall contain only cotton goods; the press has plead with the -publld to "buy a bale"; bankers have been formulating hold­ ing plans; congress and legislative bodies have deliberated over relief measures; statesmen and "writers have grown eloquent expounding the inalienable rights of "His Majesty" and presenting scheme* tor preserv­ ing the .financial -integrity of the stricken, staple, but the sword o f,Eu­ rope has proved mightier than'the pen of America in fixing value upon this product of the sunny ..south, Prices have been bayoneted, values riddled^ andmarkets decimated by the battling bests of the eastern hemisphere until the American farmer has suffered a war loss of 8409,000,000, and a bale of cotton brave enough' to enter a European port must pay a ransom of half its value or go to prison until the war Is over. Hope of the Future Lies In Co-opera- - . tlon.‘ The Farmers’ Union, through the columns of the' press, wants to'thank the American people for the friend­ ship, sympathy and assistance given the cotton farmers In the hour of dis­ tress and to direct attention to' co­ operative methods necessary to per­ manently assist the marketing of all farm products. The present emergency presents as graVe a situation as ever confronted the American farmer and from the viewpoint of the producer, would seem to Justify extraordinary relief meas­ ures, even to the point of bending the constitution and spraining business rules In order to lift a portion of the burden off the backs of the farmer, for unless something Is dime to’check the "invasion of the war forces upon the cotton Holds, the pathway of the Euibpean pestilence on this continent will be strewn with mortgaged home* and famine and poverty will stalk1 over the southland, Riling the highways of industry with refugees and the bank­ ruptcy court with prisoners." . All calamities teach ns lessons and the present Crisis serves to Illuminate the frailties of, our marketing meth­ ods and the weakness od our credit system, and put of the financial an­ guish and travail of the ootton fanner will come a volume of discussion and a mass of suggestions and finally a Public. Sale! , Having soldmy place and having no further use for them, 1will offer for sale at my home on the Columbus pike just outside the corporation line of. Cedar<- ville, on T u e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 2 3 , 1 9 1 5 Commencing at 11 o'clock sharp, the following property to-wit: ■—3 HEAD OF HOR SES 3 ~ Consisting of 1good general purpose gray mare 8years old, weight 1160 lbs., a good worker and driver; 1 gelding Coming 8 years old, sired by Bobby Burnt, hat been driven' a few. times;! bay horse, a goodworker. - 4 HEAD OF COWS 4 - Coniisting of Guernsey and Jersey stock. These cows are young and giving a good flowof milk. “ 2 2 HEAD OF HOGS 2 2 “ Consisting of 22head of feeding hogs weighing about 60 lbs: Farm ing Im triamants Consisting of 1 farm wagon nearly new; 1 double com plow; one 8 horse breaking plow; 1 Black Hawk com planterwith 80 rods of wire; 1 top buggy with rubber tires; 1 steel tire top buggy; 1 pheaton robber tire buggy in fiae con­ dition; 1 grind stone; * tel* of work harness nearly new; 1 set of buggy harness; 8-eets of flynets; collars, bridles, oae 20 foot ladder; 1 water trough; 4 hives of bees; 1 hog house and hog trough; I Eagl* lever fodder cutter; 1 Empire cream seperstor and 2 cream cans; 1 top spring wagon, HOUSEHOLD GOODS Consisting’of 1Majestic range for coal or wood; 1-gasoline Steve nearly new; chairs, rocking chairs aiid stands;* hanging lamps; 40 gallons of OIcne molasses for stock; f i barrel of cider vinegar; 1 wall mirror; a lot of good ingrain carpet; Several small rugs; 1 hall rack with mirror; a lot of cahned fruit ofdifferent kinds; 1 bed stead; 1 bureau; 1 parlor amt; a lot of pictures; 2 flower stands and flowers; 1 fire-proof safe, Cincinnati make; one 10 gallon milk can and othsr articles not mentioned. Team* of S a l* :—All sums of gio.00 or more a credit of 8 months will be given purchaser giving note with ap­ proved security. AU sums less than 210.00 cash, c. W. CROUSE S. T. Baker, Auct. C. H. Crouse,Clerk CASTOR IA Por Infants and OMldrsn, Till KM Y ob H an Always fiouglt S*ars th* Btgnatwr* of tff mm* mm *«*«*: to to* ^Ajstorfeii, Ifc jSMlgsri. we have wc* already told to* lief. on for a t least temporary ye- Mora Pharaohs Needed In AjjrioultuPf- F am produot* have no credit and perhhps can wnrar have on n perma­ nent and satisfactory basis unless we build warehouses, ooid storage plants, elevators, et*. for without storage and cMgift faeittties, toe sputo Is com­ pared fcpdump Its erep on toe market a t hsrrdht time. The Farmers’ Unions in the ootton producing states have for toe past tea. years persistently ad­ vocated toe construction of storage1 facilities. W* have, built during th is: period 2,000 warehouses with a ca-J parity of approximately 4,000,000 bales and , looking backward the results would seem encouraging, but looking forward, we are able to house leas than one-third of the crop .and ■ware­ houses without a credit system Jose 80 per oenfc of their usefulness. The problem Is a gigantic one—too great, for the farmer to solve unaided. He must have the assistance of the bank­ er, the merchant end the government. In production, we have reached the high water mark of perfection In the world’s history, but oilr marketing methods ere most primitive, in the dawn of history we find agriculture plowing with e forked stick but-with, a system of warehouses under govern* mental .supervision that made ,the Egyptians the marvel of civilisation, for who hap hot admired the. vision of Joseph and applauded the wisdom of Pharaoh for storing the surplus; until demanded.by toe ’consumer, but in this ego we have too many Josephs who dfeam and’not enough Pharaohs who bu ild ., "What’s the Verdict? . "The breach of promise suit-is the original first aid to the Injured,", ob­ serves the Lewiston Tribune. The “Original package" must be the one handed the defendant.—Idaho States­ man, ; V ' - * . HOUSg FDR RENT. s- * « * ' , „ ” s House of seven rooms on Miller street, In good residence - location; .electric lights, barn, well, and cistern .water, House in excellent repair as well-as barn.’ For Information eail Leon- Bpahr, deputy county recorder, Xenia, -Ohio. The Edward Wren Co. . 4 ' * Put* This Question to You Fairly^Coeamon Sense Will Dictate the .Answer. Is it not a fact that when you come to Springfield shopping •you have but little time to fool away? * Is it not also a fact you are always look for the best and moit Varied as­ sortments from which to make your selection*? • Is it not a further fact that you want the very lowest price possible com­ patible with th* QUALITY of the good* bought? Now! WREN'S is really SOetoros in one—the biggest store in all Central Ohio. If you shop here you avoid the waste of time and energy which comes by'running from place to place, ^ No^l Being 50 stores in one is it not logical that you will find a bigger and better assortment here than elsewhere? , Now! Buying in fifty times the volume of the average store is it not certain that WRRN’S can procure merchandise at a less cost than the average store, and as w# want only a legitimate profit can we not afford to sell it to you for ■le s s ? '1■< “*■ : ■ »V ITS WALL PAPER TIME! ITS CARPET.TIME! ITS FURNITURE TIME! In fact the call of Spring iBin the air with its necessity for fbrightening up all along the line. ' r WREN’S HAS EVERYTHING THAT YOU CAN F0SS1B IY WANT The .house furnishing' c'epartment is replete with bargains. Men's store fairly radiates bargains in Men's-and Boy's Clothing. TheReady-to-wear de­ partment is blossoming out inty Spring plumage with delightful new creations in women's apparel. iliO MATTER WHAT IS IN YOUR MING WREN’S WILL HAVE IT When you come to Springfield Shopping, the logical place to go to is to WREN'S. WREN'S will save you steps as well as money and there is always better satisfaction. *■ We Refund Your Fare on Purchases of *$15:00 or Over. , / f Sale of IS A POWER IN THE LAND . - ^ -ft v ’ * V. ' * Early and Late, Day In and Day Out—with Customers from Far and Near—the Selling Goes Forward Wonderfully We buy so much of thiB furniture for less than the price o ther stores have to pay tha t a 10% reduction' here will in many cases equal a 20% reduction an goods sold elsewhere. Then you have the cer­ tainty o f a quality in Cappel’s goods that is absolutely genuine in every case, and in m any cases absolutely above tha t of any o ther furniture, even furniture sold at higher prices. lit this ad. w e tell you about some of the better kind of Furniture a t February Furniture Sale Price. Upholstered furniture Section (FIFTH FLOOR) Only in a fe large cities can there he found such a wonderful display of overstuffed uphol­ stered furniture a* is shown here: * 2 8 ,M H ir f lr i* f c a |. suae Tiyesfry VpM- slerei ta k e r * r Ckalrr rcgBlar price $33.14 A luxurious, high-grade1 Rocker of our own uphol­ stering. If bought at the regular price it would sell for < $38.00; mahog­ any of oalc rockers. Feb­ ruary Furni­ ture Sale pride Good N ew s ' fo r Those Who Wish to Share in These Febhiary Rug Values Amazingly small prices are the rule. Some. Rugs are al­ most halved, Many of them represent broken lines and mill close-outs; every one is perfect. We are anxious to close out the entire collection during February, Rugs, wool $ 10.00 Brussels 10-Wire $12.15 Take Advantage of the Splendid Values in Dinnerware $11.00 A p i e r i c a n Scmi-PorcclaiU Din­ ner Set, a particular­ ly *attractive design in pink rose decora­ tion; service for 13 $14.50 Brussels face, 9x12 feet. Sale price $28,80 $ 16,00 S e a m l e s s Rugs, wool face, weave, 9x12 feet. Sale price $19.00 Velvet Rugs, closely woven, oriental pattern, 9x12 ft. Sale price__ $ 18.00 Heavy Axminster Rugs, high p $40.00 Wing Back Fireside Rocker, upholstered in a superior grade of tapestry. ^ 0 G 7 f t February Furniture Sale price.....,.,..V^»** " Overstuffed Turkish Davenport; our own make; quality, design and workmanship guaranteed of superior merit; choice of tapestry worth up to $3.00 per yard your own selection; regular price $78.00. February Furniture DEO E l) Sale price ...... $ 14.40 ile, bright colors; allover and oriental designs; * 1 Q E f) 9x12 feet Sale price...._...,„„....„„...,......to'$l ■v* J 4 I $25.00 Seamless Axminster Rugs, extra heavy, oriental and allover patterns; 9x12 ft, DIO Of) $26.00 Body Brussels Rugs, two-tone, green, tan, and oriental colors; 9x12 feet, D1Q Qjfl Sale price $14.50 American Porcelain Dinnerware, six de­ signs in conventional and floral patterns; very attractive; service foir 12 people. D lf l f ill I'chruary Furniture Sale price..........'P I U sO lr $30.00 Austrian China Dinnerware, neat pat­ terns, service for 12 people. This ware had made rapid advances m the last few mdnths. The old price will obtain as long as the present stock lasts.' February Furniture DOG E f) t Sale price Quartered Oak Pedestal Table $9*90 $60.00 French Weave Wilton RUgS, oriental, daliion and allover designs; will wear like iron. Sale price........... $30.00 Inlaid Linoleum Rugs, in orienta 9 ft, * in. by 13 i t 1 in, February Furniture Sale price™ (•••••••'MSiM******** it lutuAif me- $ 45.00 l patterns; $ 22.50 New Designs in Restful RaltQMRockers They are strong, sanitary, serviceable, cozy, clean and com- forable, light, last­ ing and beautiful. Kaltex furniture is made in but one< grade—the best—in an endless vxrietyof graceful, easy, eie-- gant lines, in colors to harmonize with rugs or draperies. I t will not mar or scratch, Splinter or show effects of hard usage. Wa s h or SUM Kaitex’Rocker. like cat, baronial brown,- Colonial Buffets This $ia.00 Quar­ tered Oak Pedestal Table, finished gold­ en and polished, 42- inch top, 72-inch ex­ tension, turned base " with s c r o l l feet. February Furniture Stic 9 0 q n price »... u .... s JI m *»III $35.00 Colonial Style Buffets, quarter-sawed oak, finished golden and polished; 48-inch top, 38xlO-inch French plate bevel-edged mirror, one large and two small d r a w e r s , roomy cupboard. February Furniture Sale price— CappeVs Superior Felt Mattresses