The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

Public Sale! AREWIi RBADVFOtt NOVEMBER 6 Haying decided to quit farmstig i will sell m what is known as the Robert Anderson farm, 4 pities North of Cedarville, 1 mile East of Clifton, on South River road, on Monday, Oct. 29,1917 Commencing at 10 o'clock a, in., the following: 11 HEAD OF HORSES 11 Consisting of 1 gray mare 10 years old, wt. IfiOO, good worker and liner, in foal; 1 gray mare 18 years old, wt, 1000, good worker and liner, in foal; 1 greyware 14 years old, wt, TWO, good worker and liner, in foal* These mares are all in foal to Rife Bros'. Perckerou horse; 1 general purpose mare 13years old, good worker in all harness; 1 gray mare by Bobby Burns coming 8 year* old, a good family mare; 1 brown filly 1 year old: 1 grey gelding 1 year old; 1 gray filly,! year old, sired by Rife Bros’.Fercheron horse; 1 sorrel filly dam Lady Lou, 2.1I?u, sired by Bobby Burns Jr.; & weanling draft colts.- 12 Head of Cattle 12 Consisting of B-liead of high grade Jersey cows giving a good flow of milk 1 will be fresh the 10th of November; 1 fresh December- 1st; 1 heifer calf 4 months old; 3 veal calves. 51 Head of Hogs 51 . Consisting of 13 head of shoates wt, 150 lbs; 23 slioats wt. 50 lbs. each; 5 brood *ows; 1 sow and 8 pigs; 1 fat stag, . ' FARM IMPEMENTS v 1 McCormick binder 7 ft. cut good as new; 1 Osborne hay tedder good as new; 1 Osborne hay rake good as new; 1 Champion mower; John Deere corn planter with 100 rods of wire; 2 riding cultivators Oliver make good as new; 1 walking cultivator; 1 two horse wagon with Brown bed with 1 set pf side boards; 1 low down wagon and hay ladders,; 1 carriage; f> sides of work har­ ness; 1 set of buggy harness; 7 hog coops; 2 hog troughs 12 feet long; 1 Sharp­ ies Seperator No. !{and milk cans; 1 Litchfield manure spreader; 1 Oliver 3 horse breaking plow; 1Oliver 2 horse breaking plow; 1 disc harrow; 1 60 tooth smoothing harrow; one 80gallon iron kettle; lbent wood churn; 1 dining room “ table;.double trees, single trees, pitch forks, 100 feet of rope and fork and other articles not mentioned. • ; 900 Shocks of Corn in the field) 15 tons of hay In the mow. TERMS MADE KNOWN‘ON DAY'OF SALE JAMES DAILEK MEAD & WALLACE, Auctioneers. F,.G. STEWART, Clerk. .Lunbh Served by Ladies of the Clifton Presbyterian Church. Closing Out Public Sale - The undersigned having bought a 50 acre farm, and 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 Imile east of Cedarvill^ on the Colum- bus pike,- 6 miles west of Selma, and 4 miles south-east of Clifton, on 11 Tuesday, October 23rd, 1917 Commencing at 10 a.. m„ the following property to-wit: HEAD OF HORSES 11 Roan mare 11 years old, wt. 1800 lbs.;Gray mare 14 years old, wt. 1400 lbs, both *afe in foal to Harry Tawnsley’s horse; Bay gelding 4 years old, wt, 1300 lbs ; -------- t ,.. ,J!- - .g years old, wt. *’S" fly Blue roan gelding 4 years old, wt. 1300 lbs7; Brown gelding 1400 lbs.; Bay mare six years old, wt. 1800 lbs ,safe in foal to Harry Townsley ! hone; Roan gelding 2 years old; Biy gelding 2 years old; yearling black fill) . colt and 2 wearling horse colts. 29 HEAD OF CATTLE 29 Consisting of 18 Jersey cows, 3 cows with calves by side, 3 to be fresh by ■: Nov, 1st., remainder to be fresh in early spring, 6 heifers bred for spring 'calves,3 springheifer calves,X vea! calf, 1 steer, 1 yearling bull eligible to register. These cows.have tests ranging from 4 per cent to 0.4 per Ct;nt. Tested by Nelson, agent for Houstonia Creamery Col" I 67 Head of Sheep 67 24 Shropshire ewes 4years old, 431ambs wt. 8filbs. - 112 H ead of Hogs 112 -13 Sows to. pig by day of sale, 100 head of shoats wt. from 50 to 100 lbs. . Also 28 Geese. . • n p n j n f in r i H aw 1100 Shock of good! corn to be sold in lots to suit Ml w ill sUlU l l a j pUrchaseri about 4 tons of fine Timothy hay in mow. FA RM IMPLE.ME.NTS 2 Syracuse three-horse breaking plows, 1 Oliver 14in, sulky plow, 2 cultivators one Buckeye pivot axle, 1 Little Willie, l Gal5 corn planter, 1 steel roller, "Gearless” hay. loader, nearly new, 1 feed sled, farm wagon.wijj: ladders, 1 twenty-nine disc Clark’s double cutaway harrow, Com King manure spreader, Spring wagon, buggy, 11. H. C. kerosene engine 8 horse power with magneto. Two roll Deering husker, I. H. C, feed grinder. > OTHER A R T IC L E S Four sets of work harness,9 A hog boxes,2 cast iron hojptroughs and 3 wooden troughs, 8 screw jacks, 2 steel 6 bbl. water tanks, 60 gal. oil tank, single trees, double trees and other articles too numerous to mention. H o u s e h o ld a n d K i t c h e n F u r n i tu r e Peninsula Steel range, Barrel churn, Clark JeWcl oil range stove four .burner also other household furniture. i TEEMS MADE KNOWN DAY OF SALE ABE MANN November Cth is coming on apace. For* Ohio it is in some respects one of the most important days on. the calendar this year. Are we ready for : it To think of what possibilities are wrapped up in it! It may be the f emancipation day to many who have been in bondage to John Barleycorn for years. If Oliiq, goes dry, her ex­ perience will doubtless be that of other states. Her jails, workhouses, infirm­ aries,’and penitentiaries will gradual­ ly her,"in to lose their inmates; her breweries and distilleries will be turn­ ed into manufactories of honest arti­ cles. The children of the drinking man will have a better chance. The temptation will be put out of .the way of the young. Prosperity will gradual­ ly follow. Money will go into the proper channels of trade, Poverty and crime will be greatly decreast- This is no financial picture, but a very feeble description of what would follow voting Ohio dry. Would this not be a very desirable situation? Would it not pay every fanner to leave liis plow standing in the field while he went into town to vote? Would it not also pay him to bring Jiis bovs and his hired man with'him ? If the’ state were bone dry, would it not bring more and better customers to the grocer to the clothing store, to the meat market; and in fact, will not sober men make the most desir­ able citizens V If so, should not every man who is interested in the good name and prosperity of Iris town, not only vote dry himself, but see that Iris neighbors and fellow-citizens do the same? Then we will have a dry state indeed. NMMMSMfNM BI-MONTHLY MEETING OF TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION The first Bi-Monthly meeting of the Greene County Teachers? Association will be held, Saturday, in Xenia. The. speaker of. the day is Pliny A. John­ son. County Superintendent of Hamil­ ton county. . The new president of the association, Prof. L. D. Parker of the locaf schools will deliver his inaugural address “The Growing Teacher.’ Prof. G. F. Siegler is on the program for a vocal solo. CHURCH SERVICE. M. E. CHURCH. J . W. Patton, Pastor. Sunday School a t 9:80 a. m. L. H. Sullenberger Supt. Preaching by the pastor a t 10:80 Epworth League a t 6:30. Credit Is Giving Us Supremacy ‘ ’ O f The Air . • Throughout the country today factories sue engaged work­ ing night ana day turning out motors and other parts entering in­ to the construction-of Aeroplanes. Factories have been speedily erected at a gre{it cost and contracts of staggering proportion have been let by the United States Government, and all of this lias been made possible through the application of credit, These factories turning out the necessities of warfare as do- manded by Uncle Sam could not possibly carry on . thi» work without credit. ■ ’ The retail stores from whom you buy your supplies must of necessity-accept credit, and that being the case why should not you as an individual expect and accept credit, particularly when buying furniture for the home. Let us explain our credit system to you; M $ !!1 11. IRiig and Linoleum Values at PUMPKINS We are ready to take ripe pump­ kins. Call.Kerr A Hastings Bros, or The Eavey Packing Go., Xenia, O. COL A JOHN WEBB HOWARD TITUS, J Auctioneers. JAMES ANDREW, Clerk PUBLIC SALES A- B, Maun, Oat. 23. Flatter Bros., October 25. W. L. Wilson, Oot. 2 . 0 . James Dailey, Oct. 29. Louis Bunn, Oct. , John Turner, November E>.~ * —A twenty-five horse power motor in an easy riding car is what’ you get when you buy a Chevrolet* Demountable rims and one man top gives th is low priced car a class to itself Owen* A Son, The Parish Players, which is the first number of the Cedarville Lec­ ture Course, appear Monday night .in. the opera house a t 8 o'clock. Do not forget the Bed Cross m ar­ k e t a t the gas office Saturday, Oot. 18, at 2 p. m. Season tickets for the CedarviUe Lecture Course are going fast. Buy now. Only $1.00 for five numbers. Single admission 35 cents a number, Oiimalene saves labor and soap. FREE SHOW. To all Boys and Girls living within trading distance of Cedarville in front of our place of business Saturday Afternoon, Oct. 20th At 2:30 P, M. We are going to giving away through our store a beautiful Shetland Pony—a dandy nice buggy and harness absolutely FREE. The pony man will be with us to tell you about it. We have a present for every man, woman and child who is at our store on that date. Mothers come and bring the babies. Rich&rds Drug Store CediirviUe, Ohio. mm Hadley’s All the Time A SEAMLESS VELVET AT $19.85siX PATTERNS TO SE­ LECT PROM. TERMS $X.0O CASH) 50c WEEKLY ; ' * i Dx12 Brussels Rugs,d* i o H a 9x11.6 Japanese ( h o nice pa tterns .........Matting Rugs ......................... .......... Guaranteed Congoleum A (\ n Armstrong’s Linoleum, C Q _ Floor Covering, per y a r d . 90c v a lu e ................... .. 9x12 De Luxe Axminster Rugs, in Beautiful Patterns. WATCH QUR ADS. EASY TERMS LOWEST PRICES SolidOakLibraryTable Size 28x42, Plank Top M - v Price $6.75 Easy Terms To Those Who Admire Simplicity of Design Wo offer the table llluotratedf It embodies tho which is making this type of furniture popular, yet it la simplicity itself. Ruggedly strong, built to lost a llfetima. i i [ l \ *1 \ I ! 5 { 1 i K' J{ I f a • n f 3 Booms Furnished Complete $125.00 Easy Terms Where QualityTells andPrice Sells The Hadley SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 4 Booms Furnished Complete $165.00 Easy Terms P u b l i c S a l e ! I will sell at Public Auction at my residence on the Clilton and Wilberforce pike 3 miles north of Cedarville and 2 miles southiwtst of Clifton; on Friday, October 26, {917 Beginning at 10o'clock, the following property: 3-HEAD OF HORSES-3 Consisting of one draft mare 16 years old, wt. about 1000 lbs.; 1 yearling draft filly and 1 family driving horse. 3-HEAD OF CATTLE-3. Consisting of 1 grade Angus fat cow; l Jersey milch cow will be fresh soon*,' ) Poll Angus steer calf 9months old. 8-HEAD OF HOGS- 8 Consisting of 1 full blood Duroc brood sow; 7 shoats wt. about 150 lbs. each. Farming Implements Consisting of 1 No. 8, Brown wagon good as new; 1 low wheeled wagon with platform in good condition; 1 six-loot McCormick binder in good shape; Mil­ waukee mower; 1 sulky r.ake; 1 hay- tedder, disk harrow; corn planter; ma­ nure spreader; disk wheat drill; disk grass seed drill; 1 land roller; 2 breaking plows;2 harrows; riding cultivator;five tooth cultivator; sled; corn slieMer; wagon box; wheel barrow; gasoline engine; rider press; circular saw mounted; fodder cutter; belting; buggy; spring wagon; large iron .kettle with, stand; cupper kettle with stand; -black­ smith forge and other tools; bay rope, fork, slings and pulleys; 2 hog coops and trough; shovels; lorks; post hole digger; log chains; 1 double set combi­ nation britchiu and hip strap harness extra good; 8 sets of hip strap harness; buggy harness; fly nets; bridles; collars; 9 pairs of check lmcs;iead lines, etc, Household Goods ■1Steel range Almost as good as new; chairs; and many other articles too numerous to mention. About 250 Shocks of Corn, 6 or 8 Tons of Hay In Barn, Terms Mad* Known Day of Sale W. L. WILSON H. C. WILSON, Auct. WM. CONLF.Y, Clerk., \ HOW’S THIS? How*fl This? Wc offer One Hundred Dollars Re­ ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured.by Hall’s Catarrh Medicine* Hall’s Catarrh Medicine lias been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has be­ come known as the most reliable rem­ edy for Catarrh, Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the dis­ eased portions, After you have taken Hall's Ca­ tarrh Medicine for tv short time you will see a groat improvement in your general health, Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimoinals, free. F. J, CHENEY &. Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Your Grocery Bill Is mor® important than your coal bill, you worry about your coal and wbat it will coat but do not stop to think that the money spent for groceries iB often spent without gonsideration 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 Bellable Cofleo Pound, Btoel c u t .................... *................... . 24e Primes, fancy largo Santa C lara 40-50 size, 2 pounds for.... ................... ....... 25c Country Butter Per p o u n d ...... White Corn Meal 2 sacks tor ....... Steel Out Coffee per pound ..... .88c .18e 9 Differedt K inds of Bread per lo a f .................... ...21c ....4o iAPUNE. *QOD \ !\N o Ice orWater touches\ \SmSttlVT OYSTERS\ i\NoChemicalPreservative1 \uscd. ' ANaturalYWvor.freshness! iQuality OVMtMtitP) l/S£Al/j lt.A,R I m u Hams, well cured per lb.,................... ...............SOe Tin Cans, iloz,.......... ........................................ 08c Mason Ja rs, Quarts ...........................................B3c I ■ NOW IN Tho public will be glad to hear th a t oysters i s ' one nourishing food product th a t has not ad ­ vanced beyond reason. You can. bny Oysters in place of m eat and be well nourished a t a g reat saving. W i n t e r PnteffMMS We have, been fortunate enough 4o buy several cars TT1UIC1 I UUUUOd 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 advahee at any time. Excellent Quality and cheap. J H. E. Schmidt 6 Co Wholesale and Retail Groqers 30 South Detroit Street, - • • f X e n i a , O h i o GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING JV X KT tl tacy ed work- .toring; in- speedily roportion ,11 of tins ■ 4 are as de­ lis work 1 s must of 1 ■ lould not ' irly when ["'4, r ’fM”’ system to | m r5 h I tire 1 ■> r gn }n. . > 1 th« stylo ilsr, yot It is at a llfetlms. ished 6.00 is - R-hat it 3 often ilize in ~ in buy ysfers is not *d - Oysters led a t a al cars suggest rtainty iy and O *Ohio « - X X •K8W . rt." <? A . j i *1