The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

tM f&tiaiWllmmmm •iPM* iOn'iifi utiiawii! Mm blanche t i - r n iil l www mmwANT Gm hyjsrs KKED^CORN COMMITTEES. Tk% many friends her* wsn» g l m a surprise when the announcement o f the m r r i i j t o f Miss Blanche Collins Turnbull became the bride o f Sergeant George Myers, o f New York City. In response to a request f o r better j S seed c ow the county has been or- 1£ ganixed fo r seed com production this 1£ fall by the countx, agent, There has I s been a cojsvnittm o f farmers ay-1 5 pointed in each township to take care j S j o f their local school district;;.. It ‘ *“ . .. „ . , „ m ! flift )mcmcif'p flieea onnimil The marriage has a tinge o f w a r 'vJllj IiyiHIHIIllllIflllllHHniimtllllllllllHIHiniJIMlWIliMIIllIIlIIIIIIHllliiiiifrfHHHIfllllillllHlnmiiiii IllMIlIlHIIItllllllltflll IIHIIlIHlIIIIIIIIIMIJHIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIHIIIMIIHIIIIIIIillllllHIHIHIWIHMIWIHWBIHlfWIHiMHIlWWI 5T 0CK REDUCING SALE i time romance, in that the couple has had an acquaintance o f only a few weeks, Friday they drove to ’.Xenia and after securing a license were mar­ ried b y Dr. Joseph Kyle, o f the Xema Theological Seminary, hollowing the ceremony they loft on a short trip returning here* Saturday. The mar­ riage was a surprise to the parents as well as *their many friend?. Sergeant Myers is r. graduate of Indiana State University and Chicago Polytechnic Institute, having business connections with a New York house and was in Europe a f 't l u time he decided to enlist. His first training was at Ft, Ben­ jamin Harrison and was attached to the base hospital when he was as­ signed to duty at Wilherforce, where he .is assistant to the medical officer in charge. The bride is a graduate of Miami University and for the past two years has headed the department of domes­ tic science in ‘ the local high school. She expects to continue reaching this year, . Tuesday evening the bride and groom were given a reception by the students and faculty of the schools. The reception, was of an informal na­ ture, a cafeteria supper being served. Miss Marjorie Wright presented the bride with a half dozen silver salaa forks in behalf of the school. ....... ..... ........... ........ _ _ _ . With every thing that is necessary in the operating of a home continually advancing, wise housewives are quick to grasp the oppor* business of these committeemen s tuqity that this sale offers. Look over the big values we are quoting'1here and ask yourself if you can &ff®rd to pass them by. We cannot * PSSKIfiL* 5 ^ ’ S list evwvthW mi an nn h.rwl .......... . „JJ.U 6 * * held selection o f seed coin and early |£ lis t e ry th in g on sale, so be o and early and lo o k ove r ou r s tock , drying. In case fanners do not select i S r - r ^ <.Buv L iberty B onds TY------ WHAT YOUR MONEY WILL BUY. The government has sent out some" information on what your money will buy,-that is the money o f the Fourth lib e rty Loan, , From this list you can see the amount o f money neces­ sary to' carry on the war. A $50 bond buys a six inch shell and power'to fire it at a U-boat. A ?100 bond feeds a company of infantry one day. A ?20O hand buys. 5,000 rifle or ma­ chine gun cartridges. • A $500 bond will buy 500 over seas caps. ■ A $1,000 bond will buy 148 pairs o f marching shoes, A $2,000 bond will buy 250 blan- 1kftts ■ A $5,000 bond will buy 100,000 rifle cartridges. A $10,000 bond will equip three fifty-bed hospital wards. A. $20,000 bond will huy one obser­ vation balloon. A $50,000 bond will equip one field hospital. A $100,000 bond will buy 50 tractors or 40 motor trucks. A $500,0.00. bond will pay the cost o f the war fo r 15 minutes. A $1,000,000 bond will buy the am­ munition in a small barrage. A $2,000,000 bond will pay the .cost o f the war fo r one hour. hi-ed from the fo ld it is their duty j s to try to influence them to select their ; S seed corn at husking time. I f the I n selection has been made the seed com ] £ should be carefully stored and at the •£ close o f the seed corn season these committeemen will be called upon fo .’ a report as to whether their town­ ship has sufficient seed com fo r p ic k ­ ing next year. In ease a man is hoi going to save seed from his own crop it is well that these committeemen influence him to get his seed as early as possible hnd dry it himself so that he will be supplied with good seed com next year* at a reasonable price. The names o f these committeemen are published fo r the information of the farmers o f the county. In case your committeeman does not see you at the close o f the season in regard to seed corn It would be well for you to visit him and tell him how you have selected and dried your corn and whether you have a sufficient supply. Miami Township. Name Address Upton C on fer,. . . Yellow Springs,-O. C. J, Mellinger.. . .Yellow Springs, O, A- E Sw aby ................... Cedarville, O, Ross Township. Arthur Cummings,, . . . .Cedarville, O, Perry Sheley, . . . . . . . . .Jamestown, O. Everett L ittle ............. .Jamestown, O. Amos Frame...................Jamestown, O. Then. Hughes.. . . . . . .'.Jamestown, O. J. E. Lew is,........... .Jamestown, O. F, C- L a c k e y . C e d a r v i l l e , O, John Dift'ertdalL'...S o . Charleston, O. Cedarville Township, E. L. Stormont.. . . . . . . .Cedarville, O. Wm. H.- Cre'swell.. . . . . .Cedarville, O. Dejmer J o b e ..,............... Cedarville, O. Herbert B a iley .. . . . . . . . Cedarville, O .; I), M. Kennon. . ............ .Cedarville, O, O. A . Dobbins........ .. .Cedarville, O. feiriwrim \.c * Y t : ( A £ i;L "iO \ V u -.i i‘Tm*V h / A 9xi*2 fwM\ ■$*? I P ttG l $ ~ y *50 e lo F e lv w o v e n | B m s w h * <£1 A f l f ? i A x i i im s t e v .K i v f s . \ s i z e 0 x 1 2 ' M l fe e t .................... «•* Av $5,00 Va lue S o ft F lee cy Nashua D oub le B lankets $3.98 T0i* a n d 8 3 c g r a d e p r i n t e d L i n o l e u m s , 4 ( L * p e r y a r d ... ................. A l l l a t e s t p a t t e r n s , s m o o t h f i n i s h L i n o l e u m s , y a r d .................. ..................... v tH » & L 7 5 $ 1 .0 5 e e m i i n o I n l a i d L i u o l e m u s , i r ;.” y a r d . » .............. MR*?-* .$ 1.25 $8.50 Va lue D ou b le Size ‘ '$1.75 Fiber Brussels, S7x',4 inches.......... ......... ...98c 87.00 Va lue $18 .50 Ou tfit 100 per c en t C otton s P la id B lank e ts $17.50 Grass Rugs, $40,00 Velvet, 9x19 ... $9-95 San itary C ou ch B ed , Spiring and F e lt C om fortab les While th ey last $24.45 $29.95 S tee l W irg M attress . fu ll bed size each paid feel Rugs ......................... $45.00 Brussels, . 11x12 leet........................ Construction C om p le te • ’ •; ' $5.75 $4,98 r $05.00 Axminsters, 11x12 feet .............. : ......... $gt.00 Royal, Wiltons, 9x12 feet........... $49.95 $59.95 4 $3.95 $11.95 3 . -<TBuvL iberty B onds *>- COLLEGE NOTES — *—CBuYL iberty B onds '^ —1— Beit d^veloping anti printing done by , Clarkfe Nagley. Leave films at Nagley’s grocery. ■asses i-. Several new students . have been added to the roll since the opening day, The ' and Y. W. C, A. have organized and held .their first meetings Wednesday. They ate getting ready to give thdir sl/are to the Big»Prlve in -r'- .-.-’vi: The Seminary opened Monday with fiilfittbhddfidshf sovea'.yBbm^ ; expected later to enter. . , ' Miss Russell has large classes in piano and theory. Mrs. W . H. Me- Gervey, of Xenia, will he at the college after Oct..1, to start her class in.vocal music. If there are any boys or girls who would like to enter college yet, it is not too late to register. We shall be glad to have them and arrahge a schedule of studies for them: . ' 7 The college is appealing for 40 scholarships to meet the deficit caused by loss of students through the war. WANTEEh—Farm hand'. ^Steady,,These scholarships.a: e $40 each. Quite employment and good house to live ip. ’ a number of people hat e kindly given G. E. JOBE, scholarships during the past week,. We A ll W indow Shades -■ reduced . W e have all co lors in stock , 85c va l­ ues, 36x6, guaranteed shade 4 9 c f $8.00 Vu lue Felt; Com b ination art tick , full size M attress $4.95 I' V, y$z'4 r tr I R '1 S e d u o ’ i o i a r o n a il. K i n d s ^ u . - . r a n t e c d ( x a s a n g e s . S J x tr a S p e c i a l L h - I i 1 t $ 4, Any Article may be Selected for Future Delivery-—No Storage Charges Rug § Comer Main and Spring Streets. - SPRINGFIELD, OHIO | ’“n im im iim iiim iiiiinm iiiH iiiH iiu iiiiiiiim in iiim iimm iiim tiriimm iu im iiu im im iiiiiiim i iim iiiim iiiiiimum iiin iiiiiiin iiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiim imn iiim im iiiiim iifiiitin iniiiiiiifiiiiiiiilfiiiiiiiK iiir Sale Company’s Barn Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1918 Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs Sale Rain o r Sh ine South Charleston Sales Co. need about 3<>more,. Who will be the next to help send Or telephatte amount to W , JR, AfcChesney. The C. E. society of ihs.fi. P, clmtcli, Main, street, gave a social to t!ie faculty and students Friday night. Nearly lod people .were present. They enjoyed games, music and refreshments an i a splendid^soctal time. The church ?j parlors were tastefully decorated with Fall roses. . —FOR SALE j —-A young sow and 7 pigs. Mrs. Anna Townslcj. Willard Kyle left .Monday for New Cotjcord where he enters Muskingum college as a Freshman. Not being of military age Willard will not have to •have military twining. ir t r S3! NEW WOOL SWEATERS All Colors $5.00 and $25,00 s Springfield, Ohio WTTKRF. Till-: STYLES ARE SHOWN FIRST —Leave laundry at Richards’ Drug Store on Wednesdays. It will be de­ livered but not called for during school mouths. HAROLD MYERS, Agent for both laundries. Eggs. Bring us your surplus highest prioas for clean, fresh eggs, R. Bird A Sons Co. ; Among other good coffees we have j a fresh shipment of Red Bird at Nag- J ley's. Auctioneering—terms reasonab le- get dates. Call Cedarville I’hone 2 1-2 on 131. il. C. WILSON. 9-l8d Ask for Ballard's I’ ancakp and Buckwheat flour at Nagley's; . for on IfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllttltllllllimilKIlIIlIIHIIIlIllfllllSamtlllllitllllllllllHllltllllll INEW FALL BOOTS | 1 New Gray Kid Lace Boots with I = i 1 * 1 1 1 , M r * , M S l “ 'B U IC K A U T O M O B IL E i low or high heels at $ 6.00 to $ 1 1.00 £{** 1*1912 model. 4 nowtir.s S T - . . 1 y-t x silt* This machine is good fora S Brown Kid and Calf Lace Boots § *numborof yearssorvice. Inquire £ s i of Robt. Bird. I with low I $ 9 . 00 . | We suggest purchasing early 11^ennehy, wowmsenat publicsale | this season. ' # | Good shoes will not be 1 plentiful this season as usual. or high heels, 5.00 to g;. pUBLIC SALE! S i Under the will of the late Daniel NEW SKIRTS Wool and Silk $7.50 and $25.00 24 E. Main St T/ >J,*T i« « v . - * nwani V ' tt l■•#' /' , -v r,'*: r, ;• ;;x* - v \ i : . 1 * • 1 : v. \;-f. V . { ^ ■ft $ n i• 1•; i s ’ it e / / if i f *v it ® * ’ 7r $A -. 116 * •1, % FALL FROCKS A . I , Wool Jersey, Serge and Satin $35 $45 An elaborate choice of exquisite fashions that reflect th§ newest Autumn modes and meet the' dress requirements of every eccasion and enable the women to maintain a distinc­ tive mo dish appearance at small expenditure. A*WONDERFUL SHOWING* NEW FALL fx t as s tj ’ i Frazer’s Shoe Store, Shoes of The Better f XE.NIA, . OicilO * v53 i . mi iirHiiiHimHiimimiunminiiiiilmiimmiiiuimmniiimmiiim’n mmimi.'n on the farm located on the Federal pike, miles from Cedarville and 2 mile{! west of Gladstone on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1918, Commencing at 10 a. m. Uie follow­ ing property: • 12 HEAD OF HORSES 12 Consisting o f 1 black mare, 7 years old; 12 year old black marc; black marc with colt at side; 14 year old bay general purpose mare; 2 year old brown gelding; 2 year old black Ally; sorrel general,purpose gelding; 4 year old bay filly; 2 year old sorrel driving colt; black yearling gelding’) black yearling fillv. fi HEAD OF CATTLE 5 Consisting o f Red Shorthorn cow, 7 year old giving good flow of milk: r ‘ \ 1 : 1\ v * *1 ' I %&*'• ' f ■-V • li- * ■ £ v ' i i'P *ir# f i -T Lulls an Every New Style, Color and Material Are Here Priced at a c oats $25 .00 $35 .00 * And U p tQ $150 . 0 0 UfJ £■: calf. 72 HEAD OF HOGS 72 ! Consisting o f 17 shoots, weight 100 poundj; 20 nhoats, weight about 50 • 200 Ruahels Oats. 450 Shocks o f Corn. FARM IMPLEMENTS. MfCorniick 7 ft. binder, McCormick Deere and Syracuse breaking plows, walking plows, S John Deere corn plows, 16 disc wheat drill, land roller, Clover buncher, 90 tooth harrow, Gale corn planter used two years. Great Western manure spreader, rubber tiro buggy, 4 h. p. gasoline engine, lYt h. p. gasoline engine and pump jftefe, feed grinder and Blieller, hay fork, rope and pulleys, 36 foot ladder, feed Sled, 6 hog boxes, forks, shovels, 2% sets work harness, 3 oil tanks, law! press and kettle and other articles. Terms made known day o f sale. FRANK, WILL A LEO DENNRHY, Executors o f Daniel Dennehy, Deed. Hastings Bros., Clarks, Howard Titus; Abet, «