The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

V Public Sale! Jgftgm {Udd*d to <$wUfsrrajng I will sell on whst i« lyiowa at the Robert A t i l l l i f few*,*xxll*s N- nh of Qedsrville, 1 mile Hast of Clilton, on South riwLpct ' ' ■ ' ■ • • • 6 Monday, Oct. 29,1917 Commencing at 10 o’clock a. m>> the following: 11 HEAD OF HORSES 11 Consisting of 1 gray mare 10 year* old. wt, 1600, good, worker and liner, in toaljl gray mare I I year* old, wt. 1600, good worker and liner, in foal; 1 grey mart 14 year* old, wt. 1*00, good worker and liner, in loal, These marai are all in loal to JRiie Bros’, Percherorj horse; 1 general purpose mare I f yj»M>did, gcnSd worker in all harnesa; 1 gray mare by Bobby Burne coming 8 years old, a good family mare; 1 brown Ally 1 year old? 1 grey gelding 1 year old; 1 gray filly 1, year old, sired by Rife Bros’, Percheron horse; 1 aorrel filly dam Lady Lou, 2.ilJ£, aired by Bobby Burns Jr.; 8 weanling draft' colts, 12 Head of Cattle 12 Consisting of t head of high grade Jersey cows giving a good flow of milk 1 Will be frttsh the 10th of November; 1 fresh December 1st ; 1 heifer calf 4 months old; t vest calve*, 51 Head of Hogs 51 Consisting of 19 bead of shoates wt. 160 lbs; 83 shoats wt. 60 lbs. each; 6 brood sows;) sow and 8 pigs; 1 fat stag. . FARM IMPEMENTS . % HfCormlck 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; ? riding cultivators Oliver make good as new; jl walking cultivator; ! two horse wagbn witb.Brown bed with 1 set of. side . beards; 1 low down wagon and hay ladders; 1 carriage; 6 sides of work har­ ness; 1 set of buggy harness; 7 hog coops; 2 hog troughs 12 feet long; l Sharp- les Seperator No. 8 and milk cans^l Litchfield manure spreader; 1 Q’iver 8 horse breaking plow; 1Oliver 2 horse breaking plow; 1 disc harrow; 160 tooth smoothing harrow; one 80gallon iron kettle; 1bent wood churn; 1 dining room table; doubletrees, singletrees, pitch forks, 100 feet of rope and fork and other articles not mentioned, , 9 0 0 f f i o e k s o f C o rn In t h e flald ; 13 t o n s of h ay In t h a m ow . ' TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE JAMILS DAILEY MEAD & WALLACE, Af&tioneers. F. G. STEWART, Clerk. Lunch Served by Ladies of the Clifton Presbyterian Church. ANOTHER REGISTRATION. , j , AFTER THE FIRST OF YEAR 1 Representative Kahan of California, one of the foremost members of Congress on the Republican side, has prepared amendments to the draft law that will ,if passed by congress which convenes in December, cause’ of another registration from 18 to 40 years of age all males The large number of men exempted for various causes makes this necessary, Anoth­ e r provision ia that all meii so draft- ad and accepted must be in active 11 service in th e army along with those who have become 21 since the last draft, before those of the new regis­ tration will be called, • DISSOLUTION Closing Out Pub lic S a le The undersigned having bought a 60 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 1mile east of Cedarville on the Colum­ bus pike,- S miles west of Selma, and 4 miles south-east of Clifton, on Tuesday, October 23rd, 1917 Commencing at 10 a. m., the following property to-wit: 11 HEAD OF HOR SES 11 Roanmare 11years old, wt. 1800 lbs. ;Gray mare 14 years old, wt. 1400 lbs, both . safe in foal to Harry Townsley’s horse;‘Bay gelding 4 years old, wt. 1300 lbs,; Blue roan gelding4 years old, wt. 1300 lbs,; Brown gelding 6 years old, wt. 1400 lbs.; Bay mare six years old,wt. 1800 lbs.,safe-in foal to Harry Townsley’s horse; Roan gelding 2 years old; Bay gelding 2 years old; yearling black filly colt and 2 wearlinghorse colts. 29 HEAD OF CATTLE 29 Consisting of 18 Jersey cows, 8 cows with Calves by side, S to be fresh by Nov, 1st., remainder to be fresh .in early spring, 6 heifers bred for spring calves, 2 spring helfef calves, 1 veal calf, 1 steer, 1 yearling bull eligible to register. These cows have tests ranging from 4 per cent to 0.4 per-cent. Tested by Nelson, agent for HoOstonia Creamery Co, fi 67 H ead of Sh eep 67 24 Shropshire fw is 4 years old, 4$ lambs wt. 80 lbs. 112 H ead of Hogs 112 12 Sows to pig by day of sale, 100 head of shoats wt. from 60 to 10U lbs. Also 28 Geese. f i r R f fl a n t i H « tv Shock of good corn to be sold in lots to suit • 'MIMI. ■*®y purchaser, about 4 tons of fine Timothy hayin mow, F A R M IM P L E M E N T S 2 Syracuse three-horse breaking plows, 1 Oliver I4in. sulky plow, t cultivators one Buckeye pivot axle, 1 Little Willie, 1 Gale corn planter, 1 Steel roller, 4<Gearless" hay loader, nearly new, 1 feed tied,, farm wagon with ladders, 1 HENRY DISTURBS SERVICE OF TELEPHONE PATRONS Charles Holloway had an unusual experience Tuesday night when his Fowl car left the road near J. C., Towns!ey’s residence and landed a t the side of the road. The incident ; was not without injury ,to tho car al­ though Mr, Holloway escaped without a scratch. The telephone company suffered some damage in a broken pole and twisted lines which' fo r a time put most of the telephones in that section out of commission. SALE Bring your boy in -^ind fit him in the best elotbe* made— ’‘Per- (eetimr XENIA COAL SHORTAGE. Xenia along with hundreds of other cities and towns has had a coal short­ age and as a result two cars of coa were confiscated by the mayor and* city engineer. The coal had been bill ed tp Beldon & Sons, but it was turn ed pver to other dealers for quick de livery among people th a t were with out fuel during the cold spell. The later firm brbught an injunction suit In Common Pleas court to protect those customers who had placed or derp previous to shipment. SUES ON CONTRACT. David Cooney, through his attorney, Marcus Shoup, has filed suit agains; F, JB. Turnbull, and Rachel McMillan Columbus, demanding delivery of a deed fbr th a t p a rt of what was the Alexander Turnbull farm which Coon­ ey claims to have bought some months ago. •—The Chevrolet touring car how has the one man top and demount able rims. Fo r the price i t is the bestproposition on the market. Owens A Son, Agents O T H E R A R T IC L E S Four sets of work harness,9 A hog boxes,2 cast iron hog troughs and 8.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, Household and Kitchen Furniture Peninsula Steel rangC, Barrel churn, Clark jewel oil range stove four burner also other household furniture, TERMS MADE KNOWN DAY OF SALE ABE MANN COL. HOWARD TITUS.) * JOHN WEBB j Auctioneer*. JAMES ANDREW, Clerk Sanol Eczema Prescription is a famous old remedy for all forms of Eczema and skin diseases Sanol is a guaranteed remedy Qet a 35c large trial bottle at the drug store. Nature’s Punishment Sure. Sickness Is punishment tor break­ ing one of nature’s laws, and Ignor­ ance of the law is no excuse. Nature la kind, but she known no pity for ignorance-sunless we are willing to) pay- years of pennahee for a day’s neg­ ligence. HOW’S THIS? How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Medicine, *•* ! Hall’s Catarrh Medicine has been token* by catarrh sufferers fo r the past thirty-five years, and has be­ come known as the most reliable rem­ edy i for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood and Leafing the dis­ eased^portions. After you have taken Hall’s Ca­ tarrh Medicine, for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall’s Catarrh Medicine a t once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. ’ F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 76c. o To all Boys and Girls living within trading distance of Cedarville in front of our place of business V • ! Saturday Afternoon, Pel 20th • * . A t 2:30 P, M. W e ave 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. 'W e have, a present for every man, woman and child who is at our store on that date. Mothers come and bring the babies. - . * R ic h a rd s D rug S to re Cedarville, Ohio. Hurry to th is Sale!!! * .«f You Men land Young Men, pick out your Suit and Over/ coaf at Dissolution Sale Prices, Months ago we prepared to bring to you the best clothes made— newest styles, best quality, but never dreamed of making a reduction in prices in the month of October, But such is the case. Mr. Strauss, deciding to retire, compelled Mr. Hilb to change his fall campaign completely. He realized that cash was a big factor at this time, so deciced that now was the right time to share his profit with those who would be wise enough to take advantage of conditions. Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes were never offered tef you in October at thp prices now asked. There isn’t a more popular, stylish, or more service-giving make—you know it, now see to it that you are among those that will buy good clothes at a low price. Men— . , r „ Why not buy your >qewThat' during this sale? Caps also reduced. STRAUSS & HILB “The Surprise Store’ 28-30 E. Third St. Dayton, Ohio BestrHaberdashery in Dayton—not the most ex- psnsive—but quality first at reduced prices. n !W\ . Public Sale! I will je ll at Public Auction at. my residence on the Cliftoh and Wilberforce pike 8 mile* north or Cedarville and 2 miles south-west of Clifton, on Friday, October 26, 1917 Beginning at lOo’clock, the following property; 4 —H E A D O F H O R S E S - 4- Consisting of one draft mare 16 year* old, wt. about 1600 lbs.; 1 yearling draft filly and 1 family driving horse; 1 Roan filly 1 year old, sired by Prince Albert- 3—H E A D OF CA TT LE - 3 Consisting of 1 grade'Angus faf cow; 1 Jersey milch cow will be fresh soon; Poll Angus steer calf 9 months oldi 8 - H E A D OF H O G S - 8 . Consisting of 1 full blood Duroc brood sow; 7 shqats wt. about 160*lbs. each. ^ Farming Implements Consisting of 1 No. 8 Brown wagon good at new; 1 low wheeled wagon With platform in good condition; 1 six-ioot McCormickiunder ip good shape; Mil­ waukee mower; 1 sulky rake; 1 hay tedder, (fish 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; com shelter; wagon box; wheel barrow; gasoline engine; cider—press; circular , saw- mounted; lodder cutter; belting; buggy; spring wagon; large lr6n kettle with stand; copper kettle with, stand;* black­ smith forge and other to£ls;Jiay rope, fork, slings and pulleys; 2 hog chops and trough; shovels; forks; post hole digger; log chains; 1 double set combi­ nation britchin and hip strap harness’ extra good; 8 sets of hip strap harness; buggy harness; fly nets; bridles; collars; 2 pairs of check lines;lead lines, etc. Household Goods 1 Steel range almost as good as new; chairs; and many other articles too numerous to mention. About 250 Shocks of Corit, 6 or 8 Tons of Hay in Bprn; Ttfrms M ad * Known Day of Sa lo W. L. WILSON H. C, WILSON, Auct. WM. CONLEY, Clerk, Your G roce ry Bill Is mora important than your coal bill, you worry about your coal and what it , will coBt but do not stop to think that the money .spent for groceries is often spent without aonsideration of what the cost, or quality is.. We specialize in low cost groceries. Our thousands of patrons btly here because, they can buy it for Jess* Try it yourself and see. “. ' Friday and Saturday^ Specials Old Reliable Coffee Found, steel1out ............. .24c Pruues, fancy latge San ta Clara 40-60 size, 2 pounds for............... . ...... ..,26a Country Butter P e r p o u n d ... ,.88o W h ite Corn Meal 17 2 saoks f o r ...... ,18c iSteel Out Ooffee per pound—............ ........ •9 Dlfferedt Hinds of Bread per lo a f .................... .aio ,,4o Hams, well oared per lb ..... 'tin dans, dox............ - ........ Mason Ja rs, Quarts ........... Winter Potatoes ...96o ,,6SC ,.68o i k v m i o o B i ANoCYwnVaaVnMraVVvet \ased. -! lasvunl TU vot ,YrtshtvessL ton I m u i \ OYSTERS , NOWIN The public will be glad to hek r th a t oysters Is one nourishing food product th a t has no t ad ­ vanced beyond reason. You oan brty Oysters in place of m ea t and be well nourished a t a g rea t saying, We have been fortunate enough to buy several cars 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. ’ ■ H . £ i Schm idt & Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, * - - CASTOR IA |M OblldrfH, TinKMY n HmAlsrnUNpl mm* ■SWl* Xenia, Chip Bears the Blgnatwre of •wm iSBStiSiS * MCgM i A m S t ^**** j&m Mr.- fick he . K p <-’ SJittir-: Mrs. ' Jams5:• . Mi>. Tue::da A da' and M, in gmd Miss he best visitmf.! ‘ t - “Per- home. ■ MI kk -. was ths Harbiss . Mrs. been sj brothpr FOR chell at the pre The I tained ’ Willard Dr. t. at-homt number Mr. e gone oi Cfenter, ’ south. , Miss ’ guest < Keens c friend. • Red C 27, at t things e )ve*v tade— iction Mr* is fall t this with The 5 for the ’ I D S . Itememl goes wi- * Mr. E ard, hav era nar purchast • Miss ; injr at IV end at •panied b Maple C Word illness o York Gi to the Minneso Mrs. has beei visited ily of X tives an du in ylish, fc you shery nost ex- »■ 1 ■ first at Miss low Sp guest of A| Boble hr at Kans' Idaho. The v eign mi field di church, ers on wife of Norther. d what it i is often cialize in can buy The i ment of Burton lightful day aft Mable J rated in dining i dies am’ the tab! sent. A cards w marring Mr. entortai relative occasion thirty-f though ih- j the ce lt: * ment at ' Edwl-'i who ht’j Greene been el Anti-Sn roslgne new po Will Bel * roBt of t oysters lx lia s'no t ad - AD Oyiterx rished at a Ad m t , ‘ of Rob ^e ra l c a r s ists on i suggest ooi” n. » * r t » i n t y fttioni ality and ■a t 8(5011 Miller s da, Ohio € ‘ **"■*<£Ml"... ™ *• MnWIll’lHr—' ‘ •■- i 2 .--iiduL.-~. ***** 9