The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

i i i^-fiiMiiiia iB iivnBfiariiii i w v v w w u v w v ^ ^ LO C A L , A N D . P ERSON A L ' V l W i W ^ ’ Private Harry Rockford, James­ town, is in the list of dead a t Comp Sherman, due to pneumonia, Mrs. J, H. Wolford lias been spending the past week with rela­ tives in Springfield, Mrs. L. G. Bull and' Mrs Karl Bull and daughter, Eleanor, are mak­ ing a two week* visit with relative* in Indianapolis, Kokomo, Greentown and Worthington, Ind, T, B, Mechling has two pumpkins on display a t Post's grocery, one weigh­ ing 75 pounds and the other 93. Ken- non Bros, have a fine specimen a t the Exchange Bank, The pumpkin crop this year is a large'one in this vicini­ t y ; * Dr. JUo Anderson and wife and Wm, Hopping and wife spent tire week end a t the reservoir, . .T.M^srs. George Little and Ralph Wohftrd returned Monday after spending several days a t the reser­ voir. - ■ . Unless a different ruling is issued, both the public schools and college will open Monday. « Mr. B. -E. McFarland, superintend- .ent of the Cedarville Lime Co., is on the sick list this week. •«**««■« for the ®Vnartli Liberty bond sale, the honor of the highest amount of sales fell tf> Wewrs, R. S. Townsley and Henry , , Smith, They sold .$13,100 in bonds. '■ Messrs. J* W. Ross, John Marshall t %r m . ” 1and Wm. Marshall drove up to the •Mr. John M. Tarbox, who suffered reservoir, Wednesday, on a fishing ex- a paralytic stroke several weeks ago . cursion, has been in a very critical condition i T. . T . _ ^ ^ the past few days. He is very w e a k , r eut" ■Lester Patton, of Fortress and there is little hope of recovery Va.» visited here last week owing to his advanced a ire. with his grandmother, Mrs. Caroline ’Dean and other relatives. He is a son The township trustees have start- of Rev, and Mrs. Patton, of Colum- ed the grading on the Barber road and within, a few days expect to start the hauling of crushed stone. An effort will be made to complete the road before bad weather sets in. London, our neighboring town, ac­ cording to the official reports, has ten men on the death list of those who have given their lives in the great world war. Mr, Ray McFarland, who has been assistant auditor fo r a large contract­ ing firm of Toledo, with Columbus headquarters, is now in the quarter­ master's- division in Uncle Sam's service, , He expects to be moved sometlfne soon to Mew Orleans or Sah Francisco. Mr, Harry Bjrd left Thursday morning for Camp Crane, Allentown, Pa., having received his transfer from inactive to active service in the Am y Medical Corps and will enter' upon his duties there at once. For Sale—Good sound general pur­ pose horse. Wm. Marshall. I We will'have a car No. i fancy New York State Picked Apples-on track in Cedarville about October 16 to 18 there are only two varieties in the car Baldwins and Greenings. They come in bulk only and price at car will be 3 CE.NTS Per pound or $1.44 per bushel for No. 1 picked apples. Be sure and -bring bags, Boxes or barrels to put them in. Let us have your order at once. p.; ROBT. BIRD&SONSCO. S. We will notify you the day they arrive* bus, Mrs. Walter Iliff and daughter, Helen, Misses Wilraah Spencer, Lucile Johnson, Florence Summers and Hazel Lowry spentMast Saturday m Columbus, where they attended a musical play, • FOR SAL;—Malleable Range cook stave, hot water front, good as new as only used a short time. VAL HEIRON1MUS, ♦ Main St„ Cedarvlile, Ohio, Mr. H,. A, McLean has resigned as marshal, street commissioner, health officer and chief engineer and has ac­ cepted! position with the Delco in Day' ton as a night guard. He will not move his household goods nntil a house can be rented* - The family went Thursday and will dq light' housekeeping for the present. Andrew Hinton is on the night guard force at the Delco and R P. McLean is on the day force; Miss Maggie B. Rife is now located in Lebanon where she is supervisor of Music in the' city schools and also seventeen of the rural schools of the 'county. * Mr, Tom Norris and wife, of Deiphos, O., visited with friends here Saturday and Sabbath. They had. .been the guest of relatives in Franklin, county and toured around this way enroute home, Mr. Norris was formerly a sales- man for C. M,. Crouse. He is engaged in the automobile business now. Mr. W. D. Nisbet, ofChicago, dropped into,town Thursday for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs!. J. H. -Nisbet. W, D. has been devoting con­ siderable time to the publicity feature the Liberty Loan campaign for the government, having written several ads that have proven very profitable to the government in selling bonds. Among the latest, cases of influenza reported are Marguerite and Lois Mc­ Farland and Miss Wilmah Spencer. • Latest reports on the Fourth Liberty Loan sate indicates that there must be some work done, yet to “put us over". The sale is round $96,000 and efforts are being made to be die first township in the county to reach $100,000, With a little more effort we can do it. Dr. W. R. McChesney received word this morning from Rev. W endail Foster stating that if Norman, who. is dangerous ly ill with pneumonia at Camp Sherman, lived through the day there was hope of his recovery; Mr. R. B„ Barber, of Los Angeles; Cal.,,Who has been in' Minneapolis; Minn.. on business- in connection with, bis company. The Washburn-Crosby Co., is here on a f«w days visit with hi* | mokttr, Mrs. Jeannette Eskridge. A dm in is t r a to r ’s S a le ESTATE OF H.jlOMER JOBE OCTOBER 16th. 1918, at 9:00 a. m. , 3 M iles E a s t 'o f X en ia on the Jam e s tow n Pike 3 -H E A D OF HORSES—8 No. 1—1 BJadkMare, wt. 1700 lbs., 5 years old. - - No.2—I Black mire, wt. 1833 6 years old. Well broke and mated for team. No. 3—1 Grey mare, weight 1500 lb.; 14 years . No. 4--1 Grey mare, wt. 1500 lbs. ;■20 years; well mated. No. 5—1 Black Gelding. A quiet driving horse, No.. 6—l Black gelding, wt. 1300 lbs.; 2 years old. No. 7 and 8—2 Grey yearling colts, well mated, large size draft colts. • No 9—1 Grey mire, 1600 lbs. ; 4 years old with colt at at side, well broke leader and liner* No. 10 and 11—Span of mules, coming 2 year*. No* 12—1 Black gelding, wt. 1600 lbs.; 3 years old. MILCH COWS No. 1 Jersey, 6 years; 3 Holstein-}, 4 years; 1 Holstein, 3 years; i Holstein, 9 years. Ail giving milk and bred; 2 calves, Holstein, i bull, one heifer, pure breds;13 yearling steers, feeders, w*ts. 76# lbs., extra quality. " SHEEP 35 head pure bred and registered Delaine Mcrisor; $6 ewe*; 11 lambs, tram and 9 ewe lambs; 2 rams, 4 years old, Delaine;! Class B. rams, < ' / HOGS 8.brood sows with pigs at side; 2 brood sows, bred; I t feeding shoals, wt. about 126 lbs; all hogs immuned. FARMING IMPLE,ME,NTS . 8 wagons in good order; 1feed wagon; 9 ladders with racks; i gravel bed; 1 Milwaukee binder, 7 ft. cut, good condition; 1 manure spreader, “New Idea,” almost new; 9 mowers one 8-lt. and one 6 ft, 1 clover buncher, fi ft. size; 1 hay loader; 1 hay rake; 1 hay tedder; 1 corn planter With fertilizer attachment, "Gale," good as new; 4 riding corn plows; 9 Lhorse corn cultivators; 1 double disc harrow; 1 spring tooth harrow; 9 harrows; 9 walk* ing breaking plows; 1sulky breaking plow; 1 sled; 1 McCormick corn binder; 1 ensilage Cutter. MACH iNERY ““l ~ 8 h p. International gas engine, gngine, good as new; 1—9 h, p. Gas engine; 1 Inter* national Iced grinder, almost new; 1 power double corn shelter; 1 hand corn shelter; circular wood saw; 1 cement mixer and past moulds; 1 hay fork, tioubie harpoon and 186 ft. rope, good condition; 2 sets extension ladders* 1No. 16 DeLdval Cream, Separator; 1 dipping vat; 1 barn platform scale, up to 801 lbs. 1 butchering outfit; 8 kettles: lard press;8 sausage grinder*, etc.; 1 wire stretcher. HA RN E SS "^8 sets work harness; I double set driving harness; 1 set buggy harness; Collars, bridles, lines andlcather halters. f , MISCELLANEOUS—8 stdrifi'buggie*, rubber tire*, good condition1} 1 pheaton; 1 bicycle; 1 covered spring Wagon with rack; I Sleigh; ft galvanized chicken coops; 60 fruit crates, ‘ GRAIN HAY AND CORN —600 shocks of corn in field; 200 bushels oats; is tons mixed hay in mow; 1 ton baled strawr HOUSEHO LD FU RN lTU ftE "“I quartered oak dining room set; I t feet table and 7 chairs; other household goods to be made known at day of sale, __________ _____________________________ One Boico Lighting P lan t, complete. A new Outfit, used as a demonstrator for a short time. Term* Made Known on Day of Sate. Lunch Served by the Ladies Aid of NewJasper MRS. H. HOMER JOBE HowstgTitus and K fL Grieve, Auctioneers tioQ Rt, i ohi“ neiK i Hastings, wife end daughter, have been guest* of hi* brothers, Messrs.' F. P, and J, E. Hastings and families for some -time. Best grade 15c canned corn, 2 cans for 25c, at Nagley's. GASOLINE ENGINE far tale cheap' six horse power in excellent condition. RALPH WOLFORD e. —Leave laundry at Richards' Drug Store on Wednesdays, It will be de­ livered but not called for during school months, HAROLD MYERS, Agent for both laundries, Mr. John Lott dtopped into town Wednesday evening on a short visit with his mother. John was on his way to St. Louis on a business trip for hi* firm,the Pravp, Doyle Co5,, of Pittsburg, The fire department has been making test run* at various times during the week. People are warned to keep clear of the motor, truck which has right of way at all times and under alt circumstances, Persons in automobiles, buggies or any other .kind of a vehicle should pull to the Side of the street and stand still until the department passes, Messrs, J, W, Johnson and Ralph Gilbert and Charles Gilbert, of South Charleston, drove to the hill counties Thursday expecting to purchase a supply of apples. Mrs. John Giessner was given a sur prise Tuesday evening when fourteen of her lady . friends called at her home. While out visiting a neighbor, Mrs. Samuel Albright, the friends assembled themselves in Mrs. Gietsner’s home. Upon her return site found then gathered for a social hour as a: farewell before she moves to her new h me at Ashland where her husband is connected with, Logan Gas Co. Mrs. Giessner was pre­ sented a beautiful cut glass dish and ice cream and cake were served during the evening. APPLES Cheaper . than you can buy than* tn tho hills only 3c pound at,tho ear next week. R. Bird & Sons Co. i i n i i n i i i i M WR E N VISIT OUR " TALKING MACHINE DISPLAY AT A. E. RICHARDS DRUG STORE CHENY PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS And th e Latest R ecords I t is the means of bringing the inspiring War Music to th e ’“folks a t home,” so th a t they may catch the spirit of the boys a t the front. . . ■■ ' ' We have what is called a “ Singing Army.” I t is with song th a t our boys go over the top to victory—music is the great inspiration of the people. The talking m a­ chine brings i t all home to us. Order one now and with music in every home carry on the work here to aid the boys “Over There.” ~ lilllllll III IIIII 1 M l. LEND THE WAY THEY FIGHT ! LOOK! AN D LOOSEN! • „ * •* . t. The Soldier Gives—You Must Lend Americans, yoii are called upon to back our armies, to furnish them th e guns and shells and ships and airplanes, the enormous quantities of every sort of supplies th a t they m ust have to defeat the Prussian armies) and drive them back across the Rhine—and further. ------ v Lend as th ey have g iv en—go y ou r lim it Buy Bonds O ver T h ere—T o W in O ver T here * ^ H inder H indenburg; E very Bond H elps and “Keep the Home Fires Burning” , i- Let There Be Music—Good Music—In Every Home Each Day I t Keeps Up The Morale And Transports Us To Our Loved Ones Over There. Contributed [By 68 NORTH HIGH STREET C O L U M B U S . « 0 » .