The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52
35SC WEI EHU&GE THEATRE Hr. BMph M u rdoch prop ilstavcf tb# n # it o » picture thea tre/Is pie* paria* » enlwr** hie picture play* k«*jM by the addition o f CO feet at the rear. This will about double the eapaelty of th,e house » bu afford additional room for the pat* rune. Oapaolty houses has wad* it aeeeeeary to enlarge to give hotter aerrtee. CORNCUTTERS EVERYWHERE Farmers do not- seem to bo ex - perUoelng any trouble this year getting their corn cut, many having predicted that the scarcity o f labor would make it impospi ble to get tbe cord out la time for deeding. This year as in former years there has keen a great influx o f labor from the hill counties, * b many as a dozen coming by train a day. Local «ut- ters early bold out for as high as 20 and 2S cer ts a shock bu t-the out* siuera coming in by the score has forced the price down to fifteen and we hear o f a ' flew instances less than that. A number ol farmers have their wheat sown and hnn* dre«ls of acres in this section wi 11 be in grain before the week is over.' COUNCILMEETING Council meet in regular session Hobday evening but there was little business transacted other than the payment o f the usual bills, the session was short. There was an open discustion as to the enforce ment of the automobile laws espe cially with reference to speed vio lations in tbe village. DOUBLETAX ONDOGS I f you own a dog prepare to pay double taxes this year, Attorney General McGhee has ruled that the dog registration law passed at the last legislative session, does not obviate paying the special taxon dogs listed last April. For male dogs $1 must be paid In December, if the pup was. listed in April, and another dollar must be handed over before January l under the new law. The female dogs the fee is double that. This piano, a very fa mous mate o f world wide reputation, can be bought at a bargain price.. ■ . • „ . . ■ ■ ij) . - .. ' • I f you are interested,! phone, write or telegraph The Aeolian Co. 1 1 4 N . M a in St. DAYTON, OHIO CHURCHSERVICE, M. E . CHURCH. J. W. Patton, Pastor. Sunday School at 0:30 a. m. L. H, Hallenbergcr Supt. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 EpworfchDeague.at 6:3t». United Presbyterian. I James S. E. McMichael, pastor. Sabbath School at 9:30. Preaching to be followed by the Lord’.s Supper at 10:80. Y. P. G. U. at 6:00. Union Service at 7:00 In the M. E, church. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1:30. Dr. James S. McGan, of Los* angeles, G a l, will preach in Dr. Chesnut’ s church, Sabbath evening, October 14; on “ America’ s need in the war." Dr. McGan is a noted lecturer and it will be a' treat to hear him. Dr. McGan '. also assists Rev. Fulton at the Covenanter’ s com munion on Sabbath morning, Oct. 14. Oomuiunion services Friday even ing at 7:30, opened with a sermon by Dr. McGan. Everybody wel com e. ■.■■ ■- ' ■. »' PUMPKINS We are ready to take ripe pump kins. Call Herr & Hastings Bros, or The Eavey Packing Co., Xenia, O. PUBLIC SALES A. B. Mann, Oet. 23. W . L . Wileon, Oot. 24. James Dailey, Oct. 29. Louis Dunn, Oot. N A T I O N A L ELEVENTH ANNUAL Com e and See 2000 o f the World’s Champion Dairy Cattle TH E W O R LD ’ S L A T E S T I N V E N T I O N S A N D CONVEN . IENCES IN D A IR Y .M ACH IN ER Y SH OW N IN OPERAT ION An Educational Exposition Crowded Into these ten days and evenlnx%wUl be a university education b dairying and kindred Industries For Both City and Country Come and see bow milk is pasteurized and bottled—learn how butter and cheese are made and how tcuse them efficiently and economically. Take your wife and daughters to the Domestic Science lectures—your boys te the Stu dents* Judging Contests. ■* f? ! ' M l ttffirl The State of Ohio *pent $t3»,058 ereetln* this moat marntftrenl coliseum, it la a per- •Maet gtrueiute of concrete end sleet, end hes e eepecitjr of orer 10,000 people. It 'fa (e be dodleeted Thuredey altbt, Oot. IS, frith the Saeet end »o*t compreheulva Night Horse Show ’at which wit) ho shown the' tnnt hotees In Americ* ta ell kind* ef fenoy rtdtnc end drlrle# eeeteete. glx, etrht end twelve-bone "hUiltee." /N f l HUGE DAIRY MASS MEETING On October twenty-second, to be addressed by Food Administrator Herbert C. Hoover, Secretary of Agriculture David S. Houston, and otl, r of our nation’s most prominent men. Vital questions of the day affecting our food ittpjjly will be fully discussed at this meeting, YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS IT Tractor Shaw— Automobile Show — Farm Implement* — Bam R|dyment-~Sll<»s—-Ice Cream Machinery-Creamery Machinery— Condensing Machinery— Cheesa Making Machinery— Every thing used on tWfe Farm or in the manufacture of Dairy Products, shown full size and in operation. SPECIALRATESANDEXCURSIONSONALL RAILROADS Intjrnfr* dF yottr nearest ticket agent, 0CI.18HI10?^19I7S mh . bo Men! Buy Your Fur/ nishings Now at Our Dissolution Sale Sweater*. Shirt?, - Underwear,. Neck wear, Hosiery, Bats and-Capa, Hand kerchiefs, Gloves and other things; This sale occurs just at the right time doesn’t it? Then see to it that you get yours. —■ To the Public ■ . o Mr. Straijss, senior partner of the firm, has de cided to retire, from active business. For twenty ♦ years they have labored together and by hard work enjoy the distinction of having the best clothing store in Dayton. c,Mr. Hilb will conduct the business on the same broad principles. You Parents Can Fix the Boy up too in Suits, Overcoats, Sweaters, Macki naws, Shirts, Waists, Stockings, Rain coats, Hats, Caps. This is the time tp fix the boy out for wiitsr, Its your chancs. A s as in ail Cases the Retiring Partner Demands the Cash; So in Order tp Reinburse Mr, Strauss We’ve Decided to put on Our Dissolution Sale Right Now Sale Opened Thursday, October 4th. • Do you realize your opportunity? - Just think of buying Hart. • Schaffner & Marx Frat and also Suits and Overcoats, Macki/ naws, Rain Coats and odd Trousers in October at January Prices, Every dollar will do double duty if you’ll give it a chance, We don’t like to see our profits- cut to pieces at the beginning of the season///but such is the case we must have the cash, Now do your duty_and buy your Fall and Winter needs. Come in and get the Greatest Clothing Values you ever saw. DON'T FORGET that this sale is now going on. REMEMBER we give S. & H. Green Stkmps STMUSS. & HILB “The SurpriseStore” 28-30 E. Third St., Deyton, Ohio Put, your thinking cap oh and decide what you want to buy SALE PRICES do not effect the guarantee. Same as always on all goods. *s Closing Out Public Sale Tho undersigned having bought a 60 acre farmland giving up 200 acres of rented land, will sell at public sale his herd of dairy cows, and other live stock on the Newton Townsley farm, situated 1 mile east o f Cedarville on the Colum- bus pike, 6 miles west of Selma, and 4 miles southreast of Clifton, bn Tuesday, October 23rd, 1917 Commencing at 10 a. m., the following property ,lo-wit: 11 HEAD OF HORSES 11 Roan mare 11 years old, wt. 1800 lbs.;Gray mare 14 years old, wt.lfOO lbs, both safe in foal to Harry Townsley’s howe; Bay gelding 4 years old, wt. I30U lbs.; Blue roan gelding 4 years old, wt, 1300 lbs.; Brown gelding 6 years old, wt, 1400 lbs. ; Bay mare six year%*>ld, wt. 4800 lbs,,safe in foal to Harry Townsley’s horse; Roan gelding 2 years old; Bay gelding 2 years old; yearling black iilly colt and 2 wearling horse colts. . 29 HEAD OF CATTLE 29 Consisting of 18 Jersey cows, 8 cows with calves by side, I to be fresh by Nov. 1st., remainder to be fresh in early spring, 6 heifers bred for spring calves, 2 spring heifer calves, 1 veal calf, 1 steer„l yearling bull eligible to register. These cows have tests ranging from 4 per cent to 0.4 per cent. Tested by Nelson, agent for Houstonia Creameiy Co. 67 Head of Sheep 67 24 Shropshire ewes 4 years old, 48 Iambs wt. 80 lbs. 112 Head of Hogs 112 12 Sows to pig by day of sale, 100 head of shoats wt. from 60 to 100 lbs, Jwg Also 28 Geese. * Drain an ft Hav 1100 Shock of good corn to be sold In lots to suit M l a l l l m i l l I l « J purchaser, about 4 tons of fine Timothy hay in mow . FARM IMPLEMENTS 2 Syracuse three*horse breaking plows, 1 Oliver 14in, sulky plow, 2 cultivator s one Buckeye pivot axle, 1 Little Willie, 1 Gaje corn pla||cr, 1 steel roller, / "Gearless” hay loader, nearly new, 1 feed sled, farm wagon wfth ladders, 1 twenty-nine disc Clark's double cutaway harrow, Corn King manure spraade r, Spring wagon, buggy, 11. II, C. kerosene engine 8 horse power with magneto, 'fw o roll Daering husker, I, H. C. feed grinder. OTHER AR T ICLE S Four sets of work harness,!) A hdg boxes,2 cast Iron hog troughs and 8 wooden troughs, 3 screw jacks, 2 steel 6 bbl, water tanks, 50 gal, oil tank, single trees, double trees and other articles too numerous to mention. Household and Kitchen Furniture Peninsula Steel range, Barrel churn, Clark Jewel oil range stoVe four burner- also other household furniture. TERMS MADE KNOWN DAY OF SALE ABE MANN JAMES ANDREW, Clerk COL. HOWARD T ITU S ,) A JOHN WEBB j Auctioneers. Lunch will be Served by TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Your Grocery Bill Is more important than your coal bill, you worry about your coal and what it will coat but do not stop to think that the money spent for groceries is often spent without consideration of what the cost or quality is. We specialize in low cost groceries. Our thousands of patrons buy here because-they can buy it for less. Try it yourself and see. * Friday and Saturday Specials Old Koliable Coffee Pound, steel cut ™...................... .......2...... 24c Prunes, fancy large Santa Clara 40-50 aifce, 2 pounds f o r ............. Country Butter Per p ou n d ........ ........................... White Corn .Meal. 2 sacks for ........ .. ............... Steel Out Coffee per pound ................................ 9 Differed!; Kinds of Bread per lo a f.................................. ...... Hams, well cured per lb..... ...... Tin Cans, doz..... .... ................... ..... Mason Jars, Quart*......... ..... ....... ■i ............. . .63C iA P U K E T O O D \ . \yNo Ice'or Vf&tev YoutVits\ \StALSttWT OYSTV-OS' OYSTERS . NOW IN • Tbe public will be glad to hear that oyster* is one nourishing food product that has not’ ad vanced beyond feaeon. You oan buy Oysters in place of meat and be well nourished at a great saving. W in t e r PnteteAC We have been fortunate enough ,to buy several cars v t iu i c i a u i a i u e a of potatoes at a very reasonable price and suggest that you begin to think about laying in your supply for winter. The uncertainty of the markets might mean an advance at any time/ Excellent Quality and cheap. ~ J H. E. Schmidt <S Co Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, • > Xenia, Ohio Kodol FOR EKD lGnmON AND »Y«PKf»SIA* _ w m x jw rw * sem i* s t o m a c h , aklckung . %t%K I . 1 j ... I.... .............. « X* ©» u *HMTF
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