The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 1-26

*H Haying a surplus of live stock I will positively sell a t my farm, 4 miles east of South Charleston, 7 miles west or London, on the London and South Charleston pike, on NEWS OP SELMA OF HIGH-GRADE LIVE STOCK Wednesday, March 6,1918 Commencing a t 10:00 o’clock A. M., th e following property, towit: 7 Head of Horses 7 No. I—Sorrel mare. 5 years old, weight 1500, in foal. a No*. 2 and 3—Team, mare and gelding, 2 years old, weight ■2600, extra good dark grays, well broke. No. 4—Brown mare, 2 years old, weight 1300. No. 5—Black mare, 2 years old, weight 1350. No. 6—Black mare, 2 years oldj*weight 1300, been hitched. No. 7—Gray mare,. 2 years old, weight 1250, been hitched. 32 Head of- Cattle 32 Personals. . , , Miss Kathrine Scaaland, who is teaching music in Xenia* the guest of her parents last Friday. Robert Elder was in Columbus, Friday, where his wife is ill a t Grant <Hospital. Mrs. Elder underwent a very serious operation, hut is rapidly recovering and her many friends hope to see her return home soon. Mrs. Isaac Thome called orf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Negus and family, a while last Thursday evening- . Elbert Schickedantz, who, is a t­ tending Ohio State University, a t Columbus, was home on a brief visit last Friday. Philip Wildman was in South Char-, lesion last Thursday afternoon hav­ ing dental work done. Fred Colloflower, of Sinking Creek, has purchased the William Thorps farm- near here, and will move, his family there sometime this week, Mr. A. J. EJnnisOn and children, Erma and E rrett were shopping in South Charleston, Saturday after- *12 Head extra choice young heifers, reds, roans and whites; 15 head yearling heifers, Shorthorns; 1 black'cow, 3 years old, springer; l Jersey cow, giving milk; 1 brindle cow and calf, about 4 weeks old; 1 Shorthorn bull, I year old;. 1 Holstein heifer. 250 Head of Sheep 250 200, 2 ,3 and 4 years old, Delaine ewes; 5(bShropshire lambs. 71 Head of Hogs 71 2 Brood sows, bred to farrow April; 14 Chester .White gilts, to. farrow April and May; 4 Poland China sows, to farrow in April and May; 11 Hampshire shoats. 12 Poland China and Durac shoats, 12 Cheiter-White shoats-, 14 hogs, weight about 175, 1 Chester White male hog, 1 year old in May. AU immuned by D r. J. C. 'Jones. MISCELLANEOUS Wagon and ladders, harness for 2 horses, I No. 4 Sharpies Seperator in good condition.. “ TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE Cols. J. L. Mead, Titus & Yerian, Aucts. tyard Minshall, Clerk. - Lunch served bj? Ladies of Williams Chapel. H. S. WOOLSEY K rirlrg decided to qu itfa rm ing and engage In otherbnisnesB, I will sell to the highest bidder a t my farm , known as the W alter W right homestead, a miles north of Jeffersonville, 6 miles south of go. ■ o lon^ea tbe Blessingxoad, oh 1 Friday, March 8 , 1918 Commencing a t tan o'clock a. m., the following property : 2 0 - H E A D H O R S E S -2 0 noon, Mrs, Robert Finney has been ill 'a t her home the past week. The Red Cross society met last Thursday afternoon, a t the school building as they could not hold their weekly meeting on Friday on. account of the community day exercises be­ ing held there. ; Miss Kate Bradfute was the guest of Dr. W. C. Marshall and family, Sunday. ,* Elton Tindall spent the week-end with his father. Elton passed the ex- , animations for. the army a few days ago and having sold his store and stock of groceries- a t Xenia* is now waiting his call to camp. The Christian Endeavor society . will furnish the music next Sunday evening for the meeting to he held a t the M. E. church. Rev, Patton, o f Cedarville,, will take charge of the meeting. The people of Selma regret very much the death' Of Mrs. Jesse Buffen- barger, of near here, who died a few days ago with !a- stroke of paralysis. i Arthur Chapman has been very HI at his home near here fo r .the last two weeks with heart trouble. I t is said that his condition is serious. Robert Finney and wife spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs, John Finney, 'near Clifton. C. E. Justice, of Columbus, spent Monday in Selina, on business. NO. No. 8. No, 9. No, 10. Gray gelding 8 years old, weight 1260. Bay mare 8 years old, weight 1200. Blaok mare lOyeark old, weight 1060; a fam ily driver. No. 11. G ray brood mare, 18 years old. No. 12. Bay gelding 8 years old, dam .K itty B. sire Dexter McKinney 2:12 1-4. No. 13. Gray fllly 2 years old, dam K itty B, -sired by Arohie Barns. 1.- Queen, gray Percheron mare 6 years old, in foal to Louvois Feo t’a Percheron horse weighing lSOO pounds. No. 2. Bird, Gray Peroherlon mare 6 years old, weight 1800. No. 8. Daisy, Gray Percheron mare, 7 years old, Weight 1800. No. 4. Bay Poroheron mare 4,years old, weight 1700. No. 6. Gray mare 10 years old, in foat to Louvois, weight 1600 , No. 0. Gray mare 7 years old, weight 1450. No. 7. Gray gelding 9 years old, weight 1600. No. 14. Gray d ra ft Ally, coming • years old. Gray d ra ft Ally coming 2 years-old. Gray d ra ft Ally, coming 2 years old. Black d raft Ally, coming 2 years old. Black d ra ft gelding coming 2 y rs. old, Gray d ra ft gelding, coming 2 yrs, old, ■Weanling-draft colt. „ No. 16. No, 16, No. 17. No. 18. No. 19. No. 20. l 9—Head of Cattle—9 No. 1. Shorthorn cow, years old calf by side, good one. No. 2. Jersey cow, 4 years old. No* 8. Je rsey cow, 10 years old, fresh In March, N o .4 . Je rsey cow, 7 years old, giving milk, No, «. Je rsey cow, 10 y ears old, giving milk. No. 6. Shorthorn heifer, 8 years old, bred. Nos, 7 and 8. Heifer calves. No. 9. Yearling Shorthorn bull. 50 HEAD OF HOGS A ll of these hogs have* been EEs 10 Brood sows, a ll b red ; 40 shoats weighing from 00 to 100 lbs. r immuned bjr Dr. Little* T H R E S H IN G M A C H IN E R Y N— One U te re s 26 H . P. double engine with Conadlan special boiler, dead about 20 days; 1 J . I. Case •operator, slxe 82x64} 1 Glover hu ller attachm en t; 1 E-B T racto r 20x86 w ith four 14-ineh plows, use gasoline or coaloll; 1 McCormick 8 roil shredder; 114x18 hay press for b e lt power} l .steel tank wagon; 1 wood saw; 1 Garden C ity self-feeder;1 pump engine and jack ; 1 scientiAc feed grinder, new ; oone lS llF o rd tou ring car* AU Shove m ach inery is In Ane shape. Farm Implement8w~~*~w-*-»-------;-----------—-----— 5------------------- — One wagon with b e d ;l Buggy; I Break ca rl; 1 sleigh; 1 Oliver sulkp plow, 14-inch; 1 John Deere Walking plow ;1 spike harrow ; 1 Bpring tooth h a ;tow ; 1Thomas grain drill, fertiliser attachm en t; Community Day. Many from Jamestown,' Gladstone, Pitchin and nearby vicinity, attended the community day exercises, held here a t the school building last Fri­ day. Although the weather was rather cold, the attendance was large and over $42 was taken in. - The program was supposed to be­ gin a t 9:45 oflclock, hut the speaker •did. not arrive until nearly 10, on ac­ count of auto .trouble, Harry* Kissel, known as the “Thrift Stamp Man," of ‘Springfield, was unable to be present and sent Mr: Price in his place, Mr, Price gave a splendid talk oh the Thrift Stamp habit, which gave the people a different view of the question. The next- number was a n V \ entitled, “Shakespeare Up-to- date," presented by the Sophomore girls. The characters were all dress­ ed in Shakespeare costumes, hu t the play itself was a comedy, full of humorous situations and kept .the audience In a .constant uproar. Paul­ ine Thomas and. Louise Schickedantz played the leads,. - Rev, Warring, of South Charleston then delivered a fine- speech. “H e cats ’emalive," which was a splendid talk telling how boosting helps a town. A t noon the domestic science class es and the teachers served the din ner, which could not' have been beat­ en. The dinner was “self served" and consisted of nearly everything good to eat, imaginable, * The afternoon program opened a t l o’clock, with the two act drama, “Somewhere in France," which was a roaring success and brought a hearty applause from all present. Raymond Edmiston and Mildred Negus played the leads and were assisted by a splendid cast. The play was very nicely presented and was full of heart interest from start to finish. Some parts of the play were very humorous while .others were so intensely grip­ ping that many in the audience were moved to tears, There was plenty of action and the characters held the audience in suspense until the last moment, where the climax came, near the middle of the second act. In the intermission between the first and second acts, Miss Odetta Shause, a Freshman, sang .‘‘That Red Cross Girl of Mine,’ ’which made quite a hit. The afternoon program was closed by a fine speech by Prof. Mayselles, of Dayton, on “Patriotism.” His words seemed to paint pictures in the very minds of the people, causing them to recognize the great war in a vastly < different way. Prof. May­ selles is the superintendent of the Montgomery county schools. The money taken in will be used to purchase new books for the school li­ brary, . . 8 riding ouUtvators; 1 feed sled; 1 Reliable hog w aterer; 1 self feeder for hogs; I corn sheller; 1 fan m ill; 1 eider mill; 1 sheep shearing oul-At; p a ir trunk scales and many other articles. HAY AND GRAIN 1Rick of timothy hay, some baled straw atrifeorn In th e crib. TERMS MADE KNOWN Ojg* DAY OF SALE R. T. ie o tta n d Howard Titus, Aucts. C. M, Rltenouf A G.W.Bfessing,Clerks Lunch served by Blessing Aid. SS| - - - *----- - JESSE R. HOPPES - i s .££«» *ewM llllllllllllllllllllll II llllllll II & JC G E T OUR PRICES ON PRINTING .X X High School Notes. Wilbur Neff, freshman, has moved ,to Alpha, a little town near Xenia. Wilbur was well liked by all the high school students and they are sorry to see him leave. The Freshmen have their class col­ ors, purple and gold, which look more like a rainbow than class colors, . The, "wireless fiends,9’ who com­ plied with the federal law, last spring by taking down their aerials and packing away their instruments, are still intensely interested on the sub­ ject and have been tinkering all win­ te r with the laboratory wireless out­ fits and thinking Up new schemes to increase their receiving and sending range. They are eagerly waiting the time when Uncle Sim will permit them to hang their aerials aloft, and try out a few of their new ideas. • The high school Is planning on pub­ lishing a school paper, “The Planet.” in the near future. The editor has not yet decided whether some com­ pany will do the printing or that the First Showing Spring Stetsons TKS XEN IA . OHIO. students will purchase a press and* publish it a t the building, . During the cold weather the school was only closed eleven days on ac­ count of coal shortage and snow­ bound roads. A while back, it was said that school would be held on every other Saturday, but Prof. Hgyeg stated . a -few days ago that the school would riot be required to make up the time, but would have to double up on the course of studies. It takes a pretty optimistic person to look into a mud puddle and see blue sky these days, bpt Prof. Hayes says that is no sign We should sit down, fold our hands and say“ blessed he nothing," and then put on a long enough face to eat oats out of a chum. Miss- McMullen found i t hard to make some in ,the Freshman science class believe that there are more than five senses, but since they have learned it to be a fact, they are anx­ ious to see the equilibrium tests tried on some one other than them­ selves. Mr. Hayes planted his potatoes on “Good Friday" last year but is not likely he will get it done this year. r COTTONSEED MEAL i r We have a Hunted supply you are In need please call. K err A Hastings*Bros. Remember the picture .show bene­ fit a t the Murdock theater on Mon­ day and Tuesday nights. Admission 20c, - The latest and rtuwt attractive ^.style# in Hats wUi be shown a t ' our Spring Opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday March 7th, 8th and 9th Model Hats th a t characterize distinction and smartness so paramount to the well dressed women-^-such are the creations we are dis­ playing from $1.00 Up SINZ Steele Bldg. N. Main St., X e n ia , O h io F O l l T w lay COMMUMJ Sample Underwear An exceptional purchase is the basis for a wonderful sale of Men!s, Women’s and Children’s Summer and Winter Underwear 2496 GARMENTS AT LESS THAN 1-2 OF TODAY’S VALUE W h ile in New Y o rk o u r b u y e r p u rc h a se d th e e n t i r e office s am p le s o f tw o o f the la rg e s t u n d e rw e a r m a n u fa c tu re* in th is c o y n try . T h e y a re t h e v e ry b e s t g ra d e g a rm e n ts a s su ch sam p les a lw ay s a re . Som e a r e s lig h tly so iled from h a n d lin g . H e b o u g h t th em a t p rices so f a r below th e i r re a l w o rth t h a t y e a r e g o in g to g iv e y o u th is o p p o r tu n i ty to b u y fo r t h e com ing summ e a n d n e x t w in te r at p ric e s t h a t w ill s a v e you a b o u t 1-2. The Sale Starts Thursday Morning and ends Saturday Night if they are all sold before that time. COME EARLY FOR FIRST CHOICE LOT 1 * Women’s Bloomers Winter weight, fleece lined bloomers; gray, bleached and peeler. They are worth 75c. a pair. Sample sals price 25c LOT 3 W o m e n ’s V e s ts Winter weight, fleece lined vests, spring needle ribbed. Styles high neck with long sleeves, Dutch neck with elbow sleeves and low neck with no sleeves. The price of these vests ntict fall will'be $1.00. Sample sale price, 59c LOT 4. Union Suits Women’s winter “weight fleeded lined union suits. Styles, high neck with long sleeves, Dutch neck with elbow sleeves and low neck with wing sleeves. All ankle length, You will buy $1.50 for these suits • next winter. Sample sale price, . LOT 10 Women’s Union Suits Summer union suits, fine ribbed, low neck, no sleeves, wide knee, lace .arimmed. Suits in this lot wort.i up to 75c. Sample sale price 39c LOT 11 Women’s Union Suits Women s summer union suits, low neck, no sleeves, wide knee trimmed with linen lace or close knee. Suits in this 1st worth up to $1.25. Sample sale price 69c \ 8 9 c LOT 5 Girls’ and Boys’ Union Suits^ Winter weight, fleece lined, cotton union suit*. High neck, long sleeves, ankle length. These are worth $1.50* Sample sale price \* 75c LOT 6 <Shirts and Drawers Girls* and Boys* winter weight fleece lined cotton shirts and drawers* These are 75c qualities* Sample sale price 39c LOT 7 Women’s Vests Women’s Swiss ribbed summer vests, low neck, rio sleeves, full taped, Regular and extra sizes* * These arc 19c values. Sample sale price 15c each 2 for 25c LOT 8 Summer Vests Women’s summer vests, fine ribbed, low neck, no sleeves, full taped* Regular and extra These are 25c and 35c values. sizes. 19c LET 12 Boys’ and Girls’ Union Suits Summer union suits for boys and girls. A1 knee length. There is only a small lot of these so come camfe early! These suits are worth 75c. Sample sale price 39c l o F 14 Men’s Union Suits Check naintock summer ^union Suits, athletic style, no sleeves, knee length. These ore o 75c quality. Sample sale price 50c LOT 15 Men’s Union Suits Lisle Thread Union Suits, summer weight, oil styles. These are worth $2.00. Sample sale price $1.25 LOT 16 Shirts and Drawers Men’s Balbriggan shirts and drawers. Shirts have short sleeves, drawers ore ankle length. They are 50c values. Sample sale price 39c Suits LOT 17 Union Men’s cotton ribbed union suits. Short sleeves, ankle length, These ore $1.00 values. Sample sale price, 75c C i f At m P The Edward Wren Co. AT BA OFF! The annua* officers of ti Club was I k F riday even; berg with the attended, mo served, 'The the Red Cu. were in evido rations, The $100, which ganization. are di Following election of o iog been nom et had every ed except th pendent jwinr The follow President, 48 1 vice presi secretary, F, er, L. F. Ti; Barber; 24. DR. W President i*«nas? and enlisted from this t> flag is amp additional st Dr. J. E. Senrnary de, ‘fevering. His riotic natun position of t for a good c* was a just o Others, wh were: O. E Marsh, and 1 ter being thi who1lVleavii sa, Oklahoma Dr. W. R. duced as tin his usual on the honor t? upon him, , county can b tial one tha services are . is quite a t community t their leader. The follov read, all of country’s sei camp or "ow Delbert A1 car Bailey., Bradfute, S Buckner, A. well, John W Lawrence I ’ .Sherman Du ard Frame, Jeffries, ’As Clay Justice, Littler, Cliai berton, Her Shepherd, II inson, Ike \\ Cameron Ito ence Sparro Stormont, F Townsley, H Turnbull, Jol SAVE Yi There is s agfe of Icall States, actor ers, due to and a mar" ports. It is few months almost unnh price in any to most .con J iut away t rom this w tie-scarred l CIIICHE a, Oh The vote f et was as fol . President ( president, Dr retary,. L. D L. F. Tindall, Millan, 45. i-ner >f th e g r a d e ilio g . ng to ..e r a t - Reports of tlrfer were re lay ter service ii Mr: Andrew flag in beh: community a of the flag. k, no its in rics k, no ace or $1.25. its . A! lot of ts are thlctic are a it, all <e sale Shirts ■«ngth, Short ralucs. Chicken fi from C, C. > on Tuesday H. M. M..v! ‘and a dm I? reminder »i • so reports from his sa, being taken guilty party would