The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

m d C h ild r e n , lowTha iastoria ICWYOHK^tr- y * of the its, i t S t i k ex n ft # r f for es ey J one at i LOCALAKD fERSOKAL w v w v v v w ^ Mfw. Marion Bridgman has returned how* a fte r visiting for two weeks in Greenville and Columbus. John Hamer and wife ,of Baring M 4 war* called here by the death of Mrs. Anna Gilbert. Word has been received here an- nouncing the safe arrival of Delbert K Allen, member of the 8S6th Ma- chine Gun Bat,, some where in Trance. The 'Gro v e County Pood-commit­ tee has received an added allotment 2 ; .SSF**’ *o r canning, amounting to »5,00ft pounds. ,The sugar can be secured from grocers on certificate. •Si Blankets and Comfort* to keep warm. / R* Bird A Sons Co. One year ago this week we had a frost that did great damage to the com. We had frost every month so fa r this year except August, There are few years that w® do not have frost on or before the middle of Sep­ tember. • - Jake Jones and C, H. Jones, father and son, who reside o(n the Raymond Ridenour farm, wqrfc taken up Sab­ bath for disorderly, ‘ They were fined $5 and costs and $4 and costs re ­ spectively. . Miss Fannie McNeil has returned after a vacation spent a t her home in Belle Center. She was accompa­ nied by h e r niece, Miss Eleanor Davis, who will visit here for a few days. Rugs, Carpet*, Matting, Lino­ leum a'nd Con&oleum. - R. Bird &, Son s Co. The Try-County Veterinary Associ­ ation held.a meeting Tuesday .evening }n the mayor’s office, seventeen mem-* bers being present. The veterinarians of Greene, Payette and Clinton counties from . the organization. Dr. Leo Anderson is a member,. Mr. Morton Oresweil, who has been ■pending the* summer in Indianapolis, indv, has returned home. Buiek Automobile for sale 1912 model 4 new tires. Inquire of Robt. Bird-' Mr. Howard Ciemans and Miss Rosa Andrew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duff Andrew, gave their friends .a sur­ prise Tuesday evening when they an­ nounced they had been married that afternoon by Rev. A. J. Kestle in Xenia. Their friends grve them a free ride about town that evening. For the present they will reside with the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ciemans. Mass Louisa Smith entertained a number of children who have been knitting little squares for soldier's " convalescant robes. On Tuesday after- 7noon was hostess to a number of ladies who have been voluntary knitters for the Red Cross. Among those present was Mrs, Mary M. Barber who is past SOyears of age and ia still knitting. Highest prices of the season for clean, fresh sgg s. Bring us your surplus, R. Bird &. Sons Co. NMMiifti OVERCOATS 25 boys all wool ovarooats In'size 13 to 19 years at BARGAIN PRICES, They are well made excellent garments and worth 6 0 per cent more than we ask for them. Ask to s e e them. R, Bird. &Son s Co. PUBLIC SALE. Under the will of the late Daniel Dennehy, we will sell a t public Bale on. the farm located’on the Federal pike, 314 miles from Cedarville and 2 miles west of Gladstone on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1918. Commencing5a t 10 a. m, the follow­ ing property: 12 H&AD OF HORSES 12 Consisting Of 1 black mare, 7 years old; 12 yea t old black mare; black mare With colt a t side; 14 year old bay general purpose mare; 2 year old brown gelding; 2 year old black filly; sorrel-general purpose geldirig; 4 year old bay filly; 2 year old sorrel driving colt; black yearling gelding; black yearling filly, . 6 HEAD OF CATTLE 5 Consisting of Red Shorthorn cow, 1 year old giving good flow of milk; 6 year old.Jersey, good milker; steer weighing *1090 pounds; 7 months Shoiihem heifer calf; 7 months grade calf. * 72 HEAD OF HOGS 72 Consisting of 17 sboats, weight 100 pounds; 26 shoats; weight about 50 pounds; 6 sows, with pigs; 5 brood sows; 18 fa t hogs, weighing 800 lbs. - 10 Tons Mixed Hay in Barn. 200 Bushels Oafs, 450 Shooks of Com, FARM IMPLEMENTS. McCormick 7 ft. binder, McCormick 6 ft. mower, McCormick hay rake, Osborn tedder, wagoit and flat bottom ladder, wagon gears, gravel bed, John Deere and Syracuse ^breaking plows, walking plows, 3 John Deere com plows, 16 disc wheat drill* land roller, clover buncher, 90 tooth harrow, Gale com planter used two years, Great Western manure spreader, rubber to e buggy, 4 h, p. gasoline engine, 1% h. p. gasoline engine ahd pump jack, feed grinder and shelter, hay fork, rope and pulleys, 86 foot ladder, feed sled, 6 hog boxes, forks, shovels, 2% sets work harness, 3 oil tanks, lard press and kettle and other articles. Terms made known day of sate. FRANK, WILL * LEO DENNEHY, BkeoutomofJDfaniM Dein^^Deod. "ifak AtteL FARM AND FIELD NOTES, By proclamation of the President the price of wheat fox next year will be $2.20, the samp as this. Farmers can arrange their fall seeding know-, lug the basic price for the next crop, We bear considerable discussion these day* about the price* of land and what the effect will be following the war. There are some who are fearful that the land values will drop* bu t judging from the writings of; experts in farm journals as well as real estate men i t is expected that} land value* will increase after the* war. I t is claimed there will be great­ e r need of farm products after the war than just now. I f the war were to end today the government esti­ mates tha t it would take from eigh­ teen months to two years to get the soldiers back to this country. Writers "ive one reason and a valid one for Igher land values. The enormous debt of this country as well as that of the other powers of the world was created upon a high market and it would be impossible for land values to drop for. years to come. The day of cheap land, like cheap machinery, cheap clothes and most everything else has past. The prediction is that those who purchase land today will not only enjoy high prices for all’ food products but will benefit by in­ creased land values. Farmers that -have not laid in their fertilizer are having some trouble getting it a t this time. I t is said manufacturers are unable to get suf­ ficient, labor to keep up the,capacity of their plants. Wm. Frame Went to Kansas City Saturday to purchase feeding cattle. . In. making your arrangement for your public sales remember that the Herald is still giving you the famous Water-proof stock a t the same price tha t other firms charge for the soft pulp stock. We have several orders under way. -Give us your date so that it can be announced. W. Ii. Ciemans rCpOrts the sale of the following farms: Louis H. Smith farm of 414 acres north of Selma to Lpuis McDorraan and Isaac Thorn for $200 an acre. Mr. Smith will locate in California. The W. M, Barber farm of 148 acres on the Clifton pike to Albert Anderson, north of Clifton, for $800 an acre. Mr. Anderson was desirous of locating here on account of educating his children in the public schools and college. E. E. McCALL’S SALE I will sell at my "farm 8 miles portli- west of Jamestown and 6 miles from Cedarville on Tuesday, Sept­ ember 17, at 1:00 P. M. 65 head of Big Type Poland China -hogs. 8 Sows with pigs by side, 26 gilts, 13 males and 16 feeders, March pigs, , • PUBLICSALE T. B', Mechling, Saturday, Sept. 21, at 13:00 p. m., sharp." , Dennehy Heirs, Wednesday, Oct, 9. Mrs. Thomas Field, Friday, Oct. 11. Turner 6c Pauli, Thursday, Oct, 81- NOTICE;—We have rented the G. E, Boyd livery bam and are now ready to care for a limited amount of livery msiness. However we have plenty of ootn for stand ins for horses or auto- automobiies. . Wat, REED «&SON, - Boy*'$1 .50 Corduroy Pants size* 2 9 -3 0 waist, 2 9 -3 0 and 31lnsoam. Bargain price $1 .00 pair. R. Bird & Sons Co. Auctioneering—terms reasonable— get dates. Call Cedarville Phone 21-2 on 151. H. C. WILSON. ■ 9-18d ..London Ohio Home flour at Nag- tey’a. Leave twenty-five cents a t Smith's Barber Shop for the Clark C. Griffith Base Ball fund fo r’ the boys In France** WE WANT A MAN OR WOMAN to sell Toilet Articles. One who can stand prosperity. We are an old established House opening a new territory . W rite at once to W. A H . Walker, 1201 E . Third S t., Daytoh, Ohio. The Good Point, ''This portrait of your wife, my clear fellow, la well painted, but I can't say It is a speaking likeness of her." "That's the beauty of i t ” CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In l i s t ForOver3 0 Years Always bears the Signature of two* ?«w ttaft hrmta with B* DR, 0. P. ELIAS DENTIST Exchange E**tt Bldg* Cedartilikh 0 . A H ' THE shduldere of these two men rests a llle-size Job. You know the ^ Job, You know the men—Marshal Ferdinand Foch, comander of the allied forces in Europe, and General John J. Pershing, American coni- mander-ln-chlef. No American would wilfully add any to the burdens these two have to bear. No American would permit these men to worry about food or cloth­ ing or recreation .for their men—about ammunition for the guns, about getting enough guns, about getting enough men, Every Liberty Bond bought In the United States is an insurance against burdening these two great leaders with any unnecessary worries, -They have demonstrated that they can handle the actual fighting, America a t home must demonstrate that It can furnish everything that the fighting men need—and when they need It. 'Three Million Buttons Bought for Fourth Loan Ever Thought What One Sailor Costs Us? Buying three million buttons is Just one of the minor tasks which had to be ’taken care of before the Fourth Liberty Loan, campaign by Ralph Waldo Emerson of the War Loan Or- .‘gsnfsatlon a t Washington. ! But on these trifles Emerson was able to.save the government sixty-five thousand dollars in realmoney; a vast .amount of celluloid, which contains ‘guncotton; an enormous quantity of white paper; hundreds of gallons of wood alcohol; and hundreds of hours of labor. . The saving was brought about by the employment of a steel engraving process. The old buttons have always been made with celluloid and paper. ■ smaller types. M g g « gg e gggggggg<ttgggiHftgg«g>* i t * g gg * « i g go g » i * g t i i g g The factories which are turning out the buttons for ,the Fourth Loan are distributed about the country so that shipping to the various federal reserve districts can be simplified and there will be no chance of any district being left at the last minute without. Its sup­ ply of little bond buyerB’ lnsignla. The cost of the U. S. Navy per man per day during the first ,six months of ihe fiscal year 1818 varied from 49e on the larger types of vessels to 62c on the smaller types. A 850 Liberty Bond will keep a sailor for 102 days In the larger vessels and for 96 days on the Food Questions Answered Sugar Prices How do sugar pricos compare with those In other countries? ■ . Net wholesale prices of refined sugar peg pound In chief cities of Allied countries since sugar, control was established In the United States by the Food Administration; N. York Montreal L w S a P arU Kern* O rt, 1, H IT _______ , __________ ;_______ }0,0818 JO.0807 JO.OtH JO,1211 J 0 J I I M ar ■1, IB IS ... . .073 ,0807 •12IS .1228 i l l What is the average retail price of sugar In the United 8tatss? From 8% to 10 cents a pound, varying slightly In different 'localities. During the-Civil War sugar sold at retail for 86 cents a pound, when there was no real shortage. Speculation •then was rampant; now It has been checked by Food Adminis­ tration regulation. m How have prices been regulated?" By voluntary agreement with producers and refiners, with re­ gard to the pries of the raw sugar and retners’ margins, and by establishing maximum margins for wholesslsrs and rbtallsra, Would our prlcss ba higher If there were no contrel of sugar? The price would, in the face of the world shortage, hare mounted Tapldly, a t it has in countries where no control exists. As the American people consume upward of 1,009,000,008 pounds annually, each cent per pound Increase would oast the people more than 580,000,800 a year. 1 How oan I know whether my grocer la charging excessive prleda for ■ugar? Consult the list of "fair prices” published In the newspapers or write directly to the State Food Administrator or his repre­ sentative In your vicinity. What penalty Is there for the small retail grocer who- la found guilty of charging excessive prices? Wholesalers, all "of whom operate tinder Federal licenses Issued by the Food Administration, may cut oft’hla supplies, n n > n » f t H M i i R i M — gggggggggg i — gggfig t t — g gggggg i g ggM i ew M M ftii m i W f t i ftggggggggggggggggg ii Food Questions Answered therm household Why are the people of the United fitatea directed to limit •elves to fi pounds of sugar per person per month for Use? . =' ■# • j To equalise more nearly the supplies of all who alt at a common table - That the people of Ragland may have % pounds per person pM month The people of France pounds per person p e r month The people of Italy 1 pound per person per month. # These amounts are hot guaranteed by the allied Governments, but are tha maximum amounts that will be furnished if supplies oan be obtained. : . ‘ The euooeee of this program rest# on the honor and cooperation *f tha American people. t u g g g tg g i t i t g g i i t « | g » » i | 'i* * > »— f — ***•* !»***•$**» i«i*WiriiiiiMWI1il^ ^ — fiT*THfin;iiiir “Baby At The Pedals” The Gulbrarisen Trade-Mark O’ A tiny year-old baby years ago played dad’s Gulbransen just as you see in this picture— which is ndw their trade mark. This famous trade mark tells a true story of the “Easy to Play” GULBRANSEN GULBRANSEN PLAYES PIANO Nationally Known Nationally Advertised Nationally Priced Read the full page ads in the Saturday Evening Post and other well known magazines regarding details of this Biggest Player Value In America See. and hear this wonderful player, NOW Sold On Easy Terms 168 NORTH HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO. 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 hag been taken by catarrh sufferers fo r 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 tha dis­ eased portions. After you have taken Hall’s Ca­ tarrh Medicine fo r 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 o f catarrh. Send for tefetimoinals, free, , F. J, CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Proper Position for Sleep. The ever genial “Dngonet," who says "there Is a good way to lie In bed and a bad way,” -will have to be careful or tie will reawaken an old medical con­ troversy. “It la better,” says “Dago- net," “to lie on your tight side than on your left, This' gives more free­ dom for the action of the heart." No’w, Pye Chavnsse, in his famous "Advice to a Mother," has laid it down that you will Improve both the health and fig­ ure of A child, if you train him to change about—“on the right side one night, on the left another, and occa­ sionally on fils back.”—London Chron­ icle. SCHOOL DAYS! Special Sale on School Girlk* and Boys’ Solid Shoes $1.49, $1.73, $1.98, $2.25, $2.49, $2.98, $3.49, $3.98. Wc save you from 50 to $1.50 a pair* Ask for Ballard’s Pancake and Buckwheat flour at Nagloy’s. *». Utim? Aftst-Kwis mm m m a s* SCHOOL BOYS’ CLOTHING— Suits $2.98, $3.49, $3.98, $4.49, $4.98 and $5.49. T r o u s e r s . , 7 3 c , to ,$1.98 W a is ts . ............... 49c to 4?3c S h ir ts . ............* .50c to 98c Hats and Caps 49c to $1.49. WE SAVE YOU MONEY C. A. Kelble’s B IG ' STO R E 17-19 W. Main Street, Xenia, OhU # . i i*