The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

I H »* te » eW my tern wm dhe •tent* ts Owe AwtA, l wifi t e i at p t e sal* m my teap* t mgs# teeth of t e d is CB&o*, so*- •matte t e Y*U««rSyriac* «»fi -Clifte- W M o t e t m<to at tb« Wklw-Uw Reei tea t, #R Friday , O ctober 4 ,1 9 1 8 at W j SO o’clodt A . M „ t e tetow&nf property: fM -l'EAS m $ATfUK~«l of t grade te*der», T pjfkh c ow * ,M f« t e ca te * . - , «fr~HEAD OF HQQft-Cg CoMtotifif ©t U brood sow*, 88 feed* to* short* w t e ^ t e *bt‘at 60 w 100 lb*. &QQ H * « 4 w fD ftla n * S h s » n 2 0 0 Prion brooding ewe», feeders sued Iambi. - - 4 0 0 S t e a k s o f L s am tn y G em TW* s**d corn v u bought -from the •on of the originator In Clinton county two y*»r* ago where it ha* been kept pure without any mixture or change of t y p e t e 8&years. This corn ha* been kept pure and was ripe for Cutting the first of September and will he sold in shock tot* to suit purchasers. An excel­ lent opportunity Cor those wanting seed com . . . .■■■■■■*■ 7 T o n s o f M ix ed H o y In B o rn FARM IMPLEMENTS:—John Deere manure spreader, Johnson fi ft. mower and clover bunch'er, Johnson hay tedder, Ohio cultivator, Oliver breaking plow, single disc harrow, 48 tooth harrow. I tow down solid wheel wagon .ind hay ladders, 40 gal. portable feed cooker and water heater. 1 buggy, I Bucff?ye grain drift. There implements are in excel- ent coalition, Two heating stoves and 1 Primus cream seperator and other household articles. - Term* Made Known Day o f Sale HUGH M. MURDOCK S . T . BAKER & l H. C, WILSON \ Aucts. HASTINGS BROS,, Clerks. , v. Lunch Served byC. M, Spencer PUBLIC SALE! Haying rented my. farm I. will offer >t public auction at my residence X% miles south of Cedarvilie oh Cedamllp and Jamestown pike, on- FR ID A Y , O CT . 11, 1918 Commencing at 10 o’clock the following property to-witt 4 —H E A D O F H O R S E S —4 T Black mare years old, wt, 1700; 1 sorrel gelding 6 years old, wt. I860, well broken; ! bay gelding 1* years old, Wt, 1300; 1 roan mare. 10 years old,, 'family,broke. ' 1 6 -H E A D O P ,C A T T L E -1 6 ;. 3 SlioTt-Hprncows with calves by side; # Short-Horn c ow l a giving good flow o f milk, one to freshen soon, 8 Jersey cows, 1 to freshen by day ofsale, a giving good flow of milk, 6 Short-Horn heifers- and 2 Short-Horn steers' atld 1 Short-Horn bull 18 months old. This is a good herd of Short-Horns and'ali welt bred. * . 3 7 —H EAD OF H O G S - 3 7 48Head of feeding shoats wt; 1,00 lb*., S sufnmerpfgs, % pure bred Hampshire .ShWfjjsnd L registered Hampshire boar. * , t t H # Y A N D G R A IN 160 Bushels Of Oats and some hay in -‘mow, FORD TOURING CAR GOOD AS NEW F lem in g Im p lem e n t s 1 Weber wagon with bed and, 2 seta of side boards; 1 tow .down feed wagon, 1 McCbromick binder- 7 foot cutj one McCormick mower, hay rake and tedder, clover bunpher, & breaking plows 1 Stag Sulky and three , walking, plows, one 60 tooth .harrow, X Osbprn di* cutter, 1 clod crusher, one 10 if. drag, 1 Moline planter with .80 rods o f wire, 3 riding cultivatore, 3 one-horse cultivators; 18x8 Thomas fertilizer drill, X McSherr drill, I gravel bed, 1 feed sle<l, I rubber tired buggy, -1 sleigh/ l breaking cart, . 6 tides of work harness, 1 set o f buggy ■harness, collars, bridles, lines etc. M i s c e l l a n e o u s 1 Chatham fanning mill with sacker attachment, 61galvanised water tanks, 1 8 barret hog fountain, 1 gasoline pump ing engine, two 60 gallon oil drums, 1 DeLhval cream separator No, 18, butchering outfit, hog troughs," forks, shovels, single and double'trees and other ariiclef tod numerous to mention, SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ttrm tMad* Known Day a t Sal* M R S * T H O M A S F IE L D S TITUS & SCOTT, Auct*. HASTINGS BROS., Clerk*. Lunch by UdUrt Aid of M< K. Church HOW'S THIS? How's Th is? Wat offer One Hundred Dollars Re­ ward f o r any case o f Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh ' Medicine. Hall's Catarrh. Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers fo r the past thirty-five years, and hag be­ come known as the most reliable rem­ edy f o r Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison front the Blood ana heading the dis­ eased portions.' A fte r you have taken Hall's Ca­ tarrh Medicine fo r a short time yob will See a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at .erne end ge t rid p£ catarrh. Send fo r tetimoinals, ^ free. ■ F . J, CHENEY A Co., Toledo, Ohio, Said b y all Druggists, 75c. : DR. 0 . P. ELIAS DENTIST Kx«Hi*ge Bank Bldg, Cedarvilie, 0 . ............................................... Ill'll,in ................................................ ...................................................................f t FRANK U JOHNSON, i Attorney-eat Ctoun«tor-st*L«W XENIA, OHIO. IBMWSfTFfby -MR • i Time Bonds. Bom« of the mom resUas^mhUUd holders o f Liberty Bond* o f the Sec, mid and Third loans have lost sight at that fact and allowed .the slight slump »in the market price which took place this summer to worry them. Those prices reflect only a tempo­ rary condition, says, the Wall Streat Journal, end the Treasury department is already in process of remedying it. The slump in part has been, ie to a misapprehension on the part of small investors who have gained a super- field! knowledge o f .tax exemption fea­ tures. While bonds o f the Second and Third loans, the 4 and 4% per eent bonds, are taxable and the 3*4 per cent, bonds are tax free the small-in­ vestor cannot b e taxed by any income tax law now In effect pr any la t e to be enacted on any of the bonds unless his holdings o f 4 or 4% bonds reach 16,000 worth or more. .And yet a study of the transactions in ponds to date has"revealed the fact that many of the sales are by email Investors who have disposed o f their 4s and 4%a to buy 3%a because some one bas told them the 8}&s were tax free. ' _ Everything Which congress takes up in the way o f financial legislation gets the careful attention o f the Treasury department Nothing, is Allowed to go. far i f its provisions in any way t e d to lower values on Liberty Bonds. Lib­ erty Bend holders haye first considera­ tion and everything Is being done to facilitate the financing o f the war,- - . Aside 'from- the tax free features, which are only present influences after all,, the Liberty Bonds should, stand out as gilt-edged investments for their after-the-war value. The capital which they will restore to the investor after the war will have a far greater purchasing power tbpn the- money Which he to putting into the bonds now when money is so cheap and plentiful. They Give Blood Abroad; We Must . Give Our Treasure Hudson Maxim. Anyone proposing peace 'with Ger­ many ' before Kaiserism shall have been crushed out o f existence should either he interned o r placed in1an in* , 1 , sane/ asylum for medical t r e a t - .ment That to the ver­ dict of Hudson Maxim. The great gun'maker gives tersely, "some Of the reasons *why t h e government /Heeds five .or six. /'b illio n d o l l a r s lifmorn immediately —reasons whjrthe ’ f o u r t h Liberty loan must go oyer With a big safety . margin, why oth­ er loans spon to come must go over the same way. "We cannot consider any, terms of peace whatsoever with the German government as now constituted,’’"Max­ im’s letter goes on to say. "Germany must bo licked and the Hohenzoflems kicked off the throne before we can even talk peace without outraging our self-respect. The German military ring must be broken and so shattered that it can never be reunited. "Those militaristic bandits of the breed o f Atillar who cold-bloodedly pre­ pared to plunder the world and enslave mankind afe not fit to place their names to a peace campact beside, those of the heroes Who' shall, with sacrifice of blooa and'treasure, save the world from their clutches, "There is but one way to peace and that to the way to Berlin/'. Liberty bonds will open that rbad for the American hoys. Those at home must sacrifice their treasure as those over there sacrifice their blood. Federal Bank Takes In Eighteen More Ohio Institutions The Federal Reserve Banking Sys­ tem o f the Fourth District has bean taking on new strength for the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign. It has added to itself since the first o f July eighteen Ohio banks and. has applications pending from tight more. The new member banks are The Peoples Saving A Banking Co., Bar­ berton; Citizens Bank, Cuyahoga Falls! ‘ Commercial A Savings Bank Co., Buckeye City; Farmers and Citi­ zens Banking Co., Milan; Rossford Sav­ ings Bank, R ossted ; Home Banking Company, Glbsonbufg; Chagrin Falls Banking Company, Chagrin Falls; Provident Savings Bank A Trust Co,; Gibsohburg Banking Company, Glb- Sonburg; Cuyahoga' Falls Savings Bank Company, Cuyahoga Falls; West Lafayette Bank Co., West Lafayette; Citizens State Bank, West Milton; Geneva Savings Bank C6., Geneva; Peoples Savings A Trust Co., Akron; Dime Savings Bank Co., Canton; Day- ton Savings A Trust Co,, Dayton; Slruthers Savings A Banking Co., Siruthers; City Savings Bank ft Trust Co., Alliance; Expert Diagnosis, Grace, the daughter d f a physician, buipped her head and cried bitterly. When her mother asked if she Were hurt, she replied, *Tse hurt; but 1 don't finkTee injured.'’ Imbelfshment*. "There's top nui< L : » t, :1mt beef* steak,** Mid the customer, "A sign s f l t * quality,** replied the salesman, «Y «« h a t e odaspiainctl o f (he fb*m .0 . aJi • Copyright 1918Hart Schaffner & Marx You Can Save Or’ Waste * i v ’ dr ’ 4 t In Buying Clothes npHERE are many ways to A serve the -country besides r ^ ’ , a J ' - --• '. •.•■ - ■:> .*• - ■: A . ••. . .• r. .•u■ •. fighting; men on the farm;-men ■# ‘ * . ' * ' 1 , ’ under fighting age; men in busi­ ness keeping things going for the ' V*? \ ' \ * ' \ , , . * , ‘ \ '*,v t * * fighters; all can serve in some way. ' ' ' f'.. ' ]■; I " •" - Serve in your clothes-buying. Maybe you can save money by ' r C ” . , “. not buying any; you may have clothes enough- If you need 1to buy, serve by buying the best clothes possible; the kind that last long; good durable fabrics; staunch serviceable tailoring. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ; : . . ■ «St, ; ,r'. - r • .... . * ■ ,■ - • ■ .. , * ■ •. - ^ v - ■ - •. ■ ' ■■ *'■\m:-- ■■ *•**?- . . * ’ • . . *«' i They’re made to save, not to waste materials and labor; they’re the kind it pays to bpy. Let us show you the new war styles, when you decide you want clothes, they’re refined,^simple, saving. W. D. Alexander & Co. r~ S u c c e s s o r T o K r e d e l f r A l e x a n d e r M a in Sc L im estone Springfield^ Ohio ■. i . * i; . : I II L. I d 1 C-..- E T , e> * •. Bf qi .. T.i- hi T) ov- •>■. Ill ou Co ah, ‘ Wi Be; Ma 7 blu cha at Che Ten Lon Wm low, Gan: own WhI eonn E 'fa te Let’s Go! “sw S E P T , Camera Detects Bad Eggs. Bad eggs are»unfailingly detected by the cam era/ This has been demon­ strated in France, where experiments are being conducted with n photo­ graphic egg-testing apparatus, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. The Idea o f utilizing th© camera Instead of the human eye for candling Is a new one. So far It has not been carried past the laboratory stage, but even though Its obstacles prevent its commercial utilization at present, it !s o f more than passing interest. Eggs are held in a half d o t e oval holes provided In a metal plate. Their large ends point toward a common center, While in* tense light is passed through them, they are photographed., A powerful lens is used and an exposure ranging upward to three minutes is made. The result is a picture that shows the else o f the air chambers In the eggs. ,Qgld In Plead Atone, A road was being toll In Tnsrtanift with stone from hreund the New Gol­ den Mara props,V/ near Wnrratlnna, when tt was dKtovered th*t this stone was carrying about five pennyweight o f gold. Nee< s*s to say, another and lees valuable supply o f fond metal was promptly *«,instituted. The tail­ ings of the gold wines on the Rand, South Africa, have of late years proved weUnidh as valuable ns tb. virgin rock o f the reef, A hew treatment was fil* covered and when applied.to these fallings, which encumbered the land* scape fo r m ite around, It was found that the amount o f gold left In them was prodigious. Ask tat E slteti’* ^Pfthoate t e l ' Buckwheat flour at N agky’a, 4g TT jr'^ y i PathePhonographs No Needlesto Change Flays Any Record Be sure to see andjhear thejmachiae be­ fore making a'purchase. Machine glad­ ly sent on approval. Galloway & Cherry II E. Main St.„ Xenia, 0 . :a t n IS Vi forme thi- T mdmm Liberty Pump Shop We are now open for business and ready to care for all repair work on pumps, wind mills and gasoline engines. * ’ * We have the agency for the famous Air motor windmill. Can be used on any old tower. Also agents for Myers pumps. TT W . J. DAILEY HE di cc milk Is services best inf-- it has the big The t of abse States "J\ |T 1