The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52
MO* m m ”^ f -•TyrfQrfVMfp-^nT^hiBf., rr i -'atgw-.aMiiianiaeMa*^ S C H M I D T ’ S Oysters P lum p ,ju icy Fresh O /s te r s from Am erica 's best beds, that grea test o f a ll, m o s t nutritious sea fo o d . F in e P o ta to e s ..... $ 2.15 F IN E S T COOKING . V A R IE T Y P E R B U S H E L ..................... . . . B e P rud en t, B u y P o ta toes now as there Is every ev id en ce o f a R is ing Market TIN CANS—Get Yours Now TIN CANS ^ Per Dozen Can something every week, so that your satis will be filled when .the season closes. What have you canned this week? WATER MELONS RIGHT OFF THE ICE -F in e for Sunday Dinner or Any Other'Meal, ‘ CANTALOUPES—FINE AND JUICY FRUITS and VEGETABLES are Here If they are on tha market, here to supply .all your wants, Call Find Lard 100 Per Cent Pure P er P o u n d ........... . , 30c Cho ice hand p icked N a v y Beans, lb. 12Kc S chm id t's B lend * 9 17c W h ite L ine . Regu lar 7c virtue 6 boxes 25c H. E. Schmidt&Co. X E N IA , OH IO U. 3 . V o id Aiimfuistration Ulcause, G. 45,473, TYR OUR JOB PRINTING Everybody Agrees WithUs NewIdeaSpreaderIsBest S in c e w e b e g a n t e llin g i n th e p u b l i c p r e s s a b o u t th e New Idea Manure Spreader, o u r s to r e h a s b e e n a cen tra l p o in t o f in terest w i th fa rm e r s f o r m ile s a r o u n d . And to a man* they all agree that the "New Idea" is the most practical spreader they eversaw. Even men who have used other spreaders for years, quickly concede the super iority o f the ^New Idea." -.N ow * this is very gratifying to us because w e took the N ew Idea Agency Omy after personal investigation, and this or approval confirms our good judgment There isn’t a doubt that the N EW ID EA f t f t Registered . ftu.S.fetOfr. f t j | Manure Spreader \ / w ill handle manure—fresh o r stored-—easily, economically and efficiently, A chain con veyor carries the manure to tw o cylinders, revolving one over the other, where it m thor oughly fined and pulverized. Then, swiftly revolving steel ............... "ibtr paddle*dlitributethlefineman ure overa etripwider than the Wheel baseofthemachineilself —actually' across three ' corn 1 rows. The ‘‘Wew Idee’* 'Witt spread 3, % 9, .12, 15, IS load* I per tore according as the feed I leveris setanddo it evenly. It it M ilt low} mounted on widfr * , , % tirewheels, and strong enough fromkingboltto drivewheels toaland steady hard service for a lifetime. Neverclogsnorstrain*a teamunduly, first Wide*Spreadm£Spreader EverBuilt tcftde newas Itdidwhen first invented 17 yearn ago. Catted “New Idea” becausewlde-ipreadingwasa newIdeaat the time. W e 'v e A n Interesting B o o k T o G iv§ Y ou .Tilt*book l«V*lu«b!e. Tells fertilityf*c(ityou never dretmed I w S * 11wl“ p*yyou10 ,OIkwou‘-J G. N. Stuckey & Son The New Liberty Loan Honor Flag AllTTogether N ow ! Win Os# F«r > CEDARVILLE The Cedarville Herald AARLH BULL E d ito r Entered a t the Pffit-Offlce, Cedar- yiUe, October 81, .1887, as second class matter. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1918 IN NAME ONLY. .-• flu V*4* ‘ *S Mere residence in the United States does not automatically signify citizenship in the true sense o l ‘ the Word even for the American born. . There is a whole lot more back of citizenship' than the mere accident ox', birth. For citizenship in the full sense IS based upon fa r more than birth place, length o f residence, or declaration of allegiance. A ll o f us know men whom it would tax to the, utmost to specify just wherein they had ever been of any particular value to the community. THAT CLASS OF FELLOWS ISN’T A CITIZEN IN THE REAL SENSE OF THE WORLD. There are folks among us now who have protested every restriction the government has found necessary to impose to further our interests in this war. There are those who have dodged every duty the government has stipu lated as essential to strengthening our war machinery. And above all there are others who have refused to buy liberty bonds, o r,to contribute financially to. any o f the war aids that bay? before us the last year and a kali. MORE THAN ALL OTHERS THESE ARE NOT TRUE CITI ZENS; They not only evade personal ser vice hut individual sacrifices. They not only fail in loyalty, they slack in duty. They live upon' but give nothing to the country. They are citizens in name only. Germany is working on her ninth loan; so we can meet the Fourth drith good grace. PUBLIC SALE! Having rented my farin I will offer at public auction at my residence 1% mile* south, of Cedarville on Cedarville and Jamestown pike, on FRIDAY, OCT. 11, 1918 Commencing at 10 o'clock the following property to-witt 4 -H EAD OF HORSES” 4 1 Black mare 12 years old, wt. 1709; 1 sorrel gelding 5 years old, wt. 1850, well broken; 1 bay gejdirig IS years old, wt. ISKWj 1 roan mare 10 year* old, family broke, ' 16-HEAD OF CATTLE-16 8 Sbort-Hprn cows with calves by side; 8 Short-Horn cows 2 giving good flow of milk, one to freshen soon, 3 Jersey cows 1 to freshen,by day of sale, 2 giving good flow of milk, (?Short-Horn heifers and 2 Short-Horn steer* and 1 Short-Horn bull 18 months old. This is a good herd of Short-Horns and all well bred, , 37 -H EAD OF H O G S -37 28 Head of feeding shoats wt. 100 lb*., 6 summer pig*, 2 pure bred Hampshire sows and 1 registered Hampshire boar,. HAY AND GRAIN 150 Bushels of Oats and some hay in mow. , FOKDTOURINGCAR GOOD AS NEW . Farming implement* 1 Weber wagon with bed and 2 sets of side boards; ! low down feed wagon, i McCoromipk binder 7 foot cut; one McCormick mower, hay rake and tedder, clover bivpcher, 4 breaking 'plows i Stag Sulky and three walking plows, one 60 tooth harrow, 1 Osborn dis, cutter, 1 clod crusher, one 10 ft. drag, 1 , __ Moline planter with HO rods of wire, 2 ^ riding cultivators,2one-horse cultivators, ‘ - 1 8x8 Thomas fertilizer drill, 1 McSherr drill, l.gravei bed, 1 feed sled, 1 rubber tired buggy, 1 sleigh, 1 breaking cart, 6 side* of work harness, 1 set of buggy harness, collars, bridles, lines etc. t, MISCELLANEOUS 1 Chatham fanning mill with sa^ker attachment, 8 galvanized water tanks, 1 3 barrel hog fountain, 1 gasoline pump ing engine, two 60 gallon oil drums, 1 DeLavai cream separator No. 12, butchering outfit, hog troughs, forks, shovels, single and double trees and other articles too numerous to mention. SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS T e rm sM a d e K n o w n D a y o f Sa le * MRS; THOMAS FIELDS TITUS & SCOTT, Aucts. HASTINGS BROS.,, Clerks. Lunfch by Ladles' Aid of M , E. Church FORD , u . l . ,_T. ^ ■' " - "IL SUPPLIES S tew a rt"S p eed om e te r C o rk Gaskets, S e t . , . A n ti-R a t tle r s ................ Tran sm ission B and s . S tee l B ra k e Shoe • i i * ; : , . $ 8 . 7 6 . . . . ,70 . . . . .25c .75 2.00 • b**/* P e d a l P a d s , S e t o f 3 . , . . . . . . 50 • 4. * ■ Wt »'• #. W h e e l P u lle rs . . , ^ — C onnecting R o d W r en ch F o r d O il G auge ................ S p o t L am p T im e r . K -W U n i t s , . . , . K -W P o in ts , S e t F o r d H u b Caps C u t - O u t ____. N o leak G rea se R e ta in e rs V a lv e G r in d in g C om pound • •* •*■ • • • » « « • • 9 * er-* • •r » f .50 .35 ,25 3.75 1.25 2.45 .40 B0 .50 M , 5 5 Hydrometers........ P ison s , R e g . 025,005 »r» i . * ♦ . . » . . . » » « , Ford Robe* • -.* • JkTjj JaeVs .............. .. * * * <**■•'* • ChampionX Plugs . .. . Champion X Porcelain......... •jutlV 1.90 Reliners, 30x3 Reliners, 30x3V* •••-*• •*•*—**• * K-W Switch Lode . . . . ^ *** Double:Action Pump . . . . 1.60 CombinationTube f'♦J 0**}+** 3uyv 3-in. Blow-Out Patch .. . . . . . . .40 3%-in. Blow-Out Patch .. Radiator Omnent .£5 Grease Gun . . . . . « . . . . . . . . . . Radiator Cap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ford ....... ....... - ........ 25*f5 Fofd Cylinder Head Gasket. . . Timer Wires — ........... *75 F o rd V a lv e G rind ers . . . . . , . , .25 SATURDAY SPECIAL 3 0 x 3 . . . . . . . . .$8.75 3 3 x 4 . .............. $20.50 2 8 x 3 . . . . . . . , $ 8 . 3 5 B IC Y C L E T IR E S . ^ ... . . ................! ! .................. ................... ..................... 105; East High Street Springfield,.Ohio XX, GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X Von Hertling, a chief mogul in the German govemhnent, refers to Ameri cans as “intoxicated With victory” in a recent speech. This Hurt official may yet change his opinion o f a drunken nation when he meets the “ Sammys” in Berlin. The big siege guns are blastin away at many a town in Europe, by -he American forces. This means they will be well shaken before taken. The Germans are collecting old door knobs for munitions. The Yanks cate not whether there is a door strong or not, fo r it is going to be a case of breaking the door in, Politics was to be adjourned, accord ing to President Wilson, hut Judson rfarmon and the Democratic brethren opened the campaign at Greenville last Thursday evening oh the eve of the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign Po'stmaster Burleson has said that half o f the newspapers in this country should be put out o f business. No doubt this high official would sanction such a course, but those o f the politi cal faith supporting the administra tion would escape the executioner. Burleson is not the first politician to wish such a penalty on newspapers. This adjournment o f politics has caused Director General McAdoo to divorce all railroad employes from holding municipal Offices. All employ es serving in this capacity have re signed. As fo r the political end McAdoo will cate fo r that himself as a presidential possibility in case father-in-law declines the third term. The way Postmaster General Burle son has shot up the telephone charges since the lines were placed under his control means that we will not have government ownership o f public utili ties Very soon. With government con trol o f the railroads, higher freight rates, and increased revenue, the gov ernment has been called up to make up a deficit o f several millions. ■ Auctioneering— terms rea son ab le- get dates. Call Cedarville Rhone 2 1-2 on151. * H. C. WILSON. M 8 d B**t developing and printing done by Clarke Nagley* Leave film* at Nagley's grocery. Leave laundry at Richards' Drug Stole on Wednesdays. It will be de- ivered but not called lor during school months. HAROLD MYERS, Agent (or both laundries. C A S T O R IA Fof Infants and Children InU«« For0v*r3QYears WREN’S Springfield's Largest Store Special Values in RUGS and CARPETS TAPESTRY RUGS . A good grade of Tapestry Brussels Rug, 9*I t feet Ih a hne assortment of original pattern*. These are our regular $20.00 values. For this week only $16.50 FINE TAPESTRY RUGS An extra good quality, in a choice assortment, of both Fl«ral and Oriental patterns. A rug that is a splendid value at our regular price $25.00. For • this week only , $22.50 AXMINSTER RUGS CARPETS WITH BORDERS . Tapestry Brussels in floral and oriental patterns, new patterns and a splendid line of colors, . $1.00 to $1.50 a yard Wilton Velvets of extra good qualities for the price. A choice assortment of both Floial and Oriental patterns. Priced from $1.75 to $3.50 a yard Axminster Carpets, patterns and qualities that cannot be duplicated on market today for any price. A fine assortment of pattern*. Pru $1.80 to $3.50 a yard WE WILL MAKE AND LAY FREE—All Carpet* Selected THIS WEEK A Final Clean Up on all 1918 Patterns of the There are 60 patterns to select from, Evefy color and style of pattern. Value* that cannot be dupli cated in any stock for the money we are offering them for, Prices from $32.50 to $60.00 Blend* That have sold for 75c to $1,00; some of them are Washable. Beatitiful cut-out borders to match. While they last 50c a Roll Tapestries All the new colors, grey, tans and greens. Regular price 50? to 90c a roll. While they last 35c a Roll WALL PAPER You who are in need of Wall Paper and would buy at the old price have here an opportunity that is not often given you. The Wall Paper buyer has just returned from the markets. He found that there had lieen a de cided advance in price and a considerable shortage. Living Room Stripe* The 1919 stock of Wall Paper has been bought and a great deal of it is now on the way, To make room for it, every 1918 pattern is to be closed cut. This will give all clean new 1919 patterns for the coming season, • in Living Room Papers, tan, green, grey; some of these outlined with gold. Pretty borders to match; 25c to 50c values, 1hat is the reason for the most decided reduc tions that are here quoted on every 1918 pattern in stock. Look at tlpMfe prices—compare them with others then make your selections. You will he saving Dining Room ' Effect* Dining Room printed oatmeal, season's papers, closed out at Papers in > All this All to be 15c a Roll Bed Room , Paper* Pretty bed room papers, chintz, s.tripes and allover effects. Worth Up to 18c a roll. 10c a Roll Moulding* Every piece of moulding in our stock is to be closed out in this sale at marked reductions. Many as low as Mi*. Wedae Wafhin the lam King, Mr* granted Clarei chine d Columb new tou truck. Mi*s I Ing the over 18 King's p T h e X owing to prisoner] the publ Christ) France only one be prope Rev. / who hav ' about a foravisi home in 4 a a$<*' National ship clet cet .35 $1.95 o M e ssrt and' Joh were in t comrades i-the 6nly Ohio that Mr, Tart paralytic feeble y sIG Roy „ Diffendal his wile r the reau afternooi had reme the anino started tc on the.sh distance, buggy Oregonia GASOl 5 six horse , —Leav Store on livered b months, for both Wprd arrival of ’S t o r e in Word l| death ot i in Aantil Burial w| where till buried, of the latl ig, 9x11 Thes’ :konly Mr. Hi on a v<| student. and expe governml the medil istortmen rug thai r$26,00. The "1 the motoi] o f the H(| Ind. Co| ■tration; new pure Every |ot be d are off Best for 25c,1 loo The meeting I day, Octl Mr*. Surprise number to spent pacts to her sale >om Ask BttckwH |Papers All IAll to Bead marrlp<| flower picture end th though room, i dressei duty a Said, “I —-smllt >11 lm papo allov to 18c H mioulditl |be dost mnrkt ks low
Made with FlippingBook
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTM4ODY=