The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

t ml wmwi J A p p i F Q r I I ' 1 L - L - 1 7 We will have another car of picked Winter Apples on track in Cedar* ▼Hie about November 4 to 6th there will Baldwins, Greenings and Spies in this ear Price 3 1-8 Cents Per pound at the. car * Terms Cash at Car R. Bird & Sons Co. J, W. JQJ3WN CHAIRMAN UNITED WAR WORK COMMITTEE Mr. J. W. Johnson has been named as local chairman o f tha United War Work Committee, in connection with the county organization*of which Jno, W. Prugh is county chainnan. The object of this committee is well known to all having in charge tha coming campaign for the Y. M. C. A. aqd other allied branches of aid that is supporting the boys- in the camps and abroad. This cam­ paign is just as necessary as the Liberty Loan or Red Cross and the way the boys write home about the work of the Y. M. C. A. you cannot overlook the lending hand. . Thera will be a small incidental ex­ pense |n putting on this campaign in the county and each township is expected to pear its share of the ex­ pense which cannot be paid out o f the receipts o f the campaigs. The amount to be raised in the na­ tion is 170 million, while Ohio’s share wll be $10,600,0000, ' SERGEANT JOHN COLLINS MEETS CEDARVILLE BOYS Sergeant John Collins in writing to his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. G, Collins, from France, October 1st tells of meeting Wallace and Fred Irvin boys of this place at a band concert, both Of whom, are members Of the, band. . He also met .Cecil Rums a t -------- Sergeant Collins in company with Wilbur Corry, Knocky Rupp and Briggs, of Washington, C. HI, left for further' training at an Infantry school on Oct, '3rd, He writes very interestingly of two riffle matches which were held between thp 329th and 330th regiments. Fifteen men being On each team. Last spring the 829th beat the 330th at Camp Sher­ man, but on both Of these later oc­ casions the S30th were ahead. The first match Sergeant Collins was. first place, th e ,second* he tied for second place, two points behind the first man's- score. The officers of the regiment gave the team a seven course dinner in recognition o f their success. , Capt. Edmunds has recently been made Major, but is still in charge of the Regiment o f which Co. F is a Phrt, , ' . j| We have the agency for the famous Air motor windmill. S = Can be used on any old tower. Also agents for Myers = | * pumps. = »•7' - ?I7'Y • - :■” ■■■ . .mm- I W. J. DAILEY | — . mm 25 - ,n- * , «• UiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiittHifi’ TIME CHANGES SO YOU HAD BETTER TAKE NOTICE The powers Ttave decreed that day­ light saving'. 5s an impossibility af this season-of the. year,-so we arc to turn back at 2 A. M. on Sabbath, Oct. 27. We then are to drop the* hour we gained some months ago. Some experts on time pieces say we should not attempt to turn our clocks back but should Bt$p them for one hour.* It ts understood that the railroad .trains will stop whereyef they are for one hou** mmrnm ... ... C L O S IN G O U T PUBLIC SALE! We, the undersigned, will sell at public sale on (he farm 6 mile* Fast of* Xenia, Jt miles South of Cedarville on the Federal pike, known as the Hopping farm, on Thursday, Oct. 31, 1918* Commencing at It) O’clock a. ra.( the1 following property: 4 -H E A D OF H O R S E S—4 1 Black geldjng 8 year* old, wt. 1700i . 1 grey gelding g years old, wt. lPOQrl! dapple grey mare 4 year* old, general * purpose, wt. 1160; l yearling brpwu mule, ■ i 3 0 -H E A D OF C A T T L E - 3 0 Consisting of SO head of fat steer*! weighing 1000; 10head of yearling steers weighing 760. , 170 -tjdEAD OF H 0 G S - t 7 0 60 Head of fat hogs; 50 slioats weigh. Ing 125 lbs,; 60 pigs weighing 60 lbs.| each; 19 brood tows, 10 with pigs byi Side; 9 sows bred; 1 puroc boar. These \ hogs 'are immuned with Pitman <fe: Moore aerurn by Ur. Leo Anderson. i 2 0 4 -H E A D OF S H E E P - 2 0 4 69 Head of Shropshire breeding ewes; 60 Delane breeding ewes; 60 Shropshire lambs; 20 Delane weather iambs; 2 Shropshire buck lambs; 1 yearling' Shropshire buck lamb. 1 Delane buck.' These sheep are of extra quality and1 have good mouths, S CORN AND HAY--0OO shocks of com i all from, home grown seed that has ma-j tured early and an excellent opportunity; to purchase yonr seed corn; 40 tons of mixed hay, 25 tons in the barn and 15 tons in the rick. • j Farm ing Implements I Gasoline engine and pump jack; 3 low down feed wagon; 1 Oliver sulky breaking plow; 1walking breaking plow; 2 coni plows, 1 Oliver and 1 Brown; 2 hay rakes; 1 Great Western manure spreader in good workihg order; 1 com sheller;l rubber tire runabout; i sets of work harness, l set made by-McCuUogh; 1 set of lead harness;., collar*, lines and' bridles; 1 Majestic steel range and other articles not mentioned. ' T•rmsMa.de f(notvn Day o f , Sale JOHNTURNER& C. G. PAULL Howard Titus & Harrv Wilson, Aucts, ■ F, P. Hastings # J. H. Ahdrew, Clerks L.unch by Spencer. —OVERCOATS . Young men and beys a ll wool overcoats a t before tho w a r prices. They are not new goods, but are firs t c la s s and worth double w h a t we ask for them. R . Bird & S en a Co. P-UBLIC SALE! _______ ................................................................................................................................................................ . hi iimf HAVING DECIDED TO QUIT > AIM ING , I WILL SELL ON THE 1st Day of November, 1918 On the farm known as W. H, Barber farm 1-3mile west of Cedarville, Beginning at 10O'clock, sharp, the following; 5 Head o f Horses 5 . ” Consisting of a team of Pure Bred Perchcron mare»,10 and Ji year* old, wt. 3)00 lbs; 1 good family road mare, 12 years; 1 sorrel mare, 7 year* old, by Wildom&r, jdam, Red. Wilkes; 1 sorrel mare 3 year* old by WHdomar, dam Maple Bell, * 13Head of Cattle Four No, 1 milch cow*, two fresh, one with calf by side; 2—2 year old steers;'2—2 year old heifers; 2 yearling steers; 2 heifer calves. 30 HEAD OF HOGS Some Shoats and Feeding Hogs For Sale:- 45 seven foot ience posts and 100 five foot posts: These posts are oak and all dry and can be used in repairing three board and wto wire -fence. W. H. Barber. FARMING IMPLEMENTS One wagon with box bed; 1 wagon with hog rack and bed;',2 spring wagons, one with top; 2 buggies, one with rubber tires; 1 break cart and one track cart; 1 corn planter and check rows, with 100 rods wire; one butchering outfit; 1 McComick binder, with sheaf carrier, good as new; 1 McCormick mower, good as new; 1 revolving hay rake; J Farmers* Favorite Fertilizer drill, good as new; I manure spreader; I hay tedder, 1 field roller; 1 gravel bed; 1 fan mill; 1 barrel pure cider vinegar; 3 breaking plows; 1 disc harrow, 2 cultivators, 2—50-tooth drag harrow, corn shelter, 5 sets hip strap harness, 1 double set pf carriage harness, good as new, 2 sets of buggy harness, 6 fly nets, collars and bridles, lines etc., 2 double harpoon hay forks, with'140 feet of rope each, one extension ladder,-12 tons, mixed hay in barn, portable hog houses, 200 shocks of corn and many other articles not mentioned. TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE Howard Titus, Auctioneer. - Clerks, Jas. H. AndrewrFrank Hastings. D. S. DIXON RESIDENCE PROPERTY FOR SALE The residence property o f the Drink is the Kaiser’ s Chief Ally It waste* foodproducts. It waste*labor,- It wastes human life, and it disqualifiesmany o£our young,memfor Service in the army and navy , . The United States Surgeon General reports: “More than half of »rmy ^ .M® m S rejections are due to drink.” Gen. Leonard Wood says: "Boose is the Se sold at public auction on bat- soldier’s worst enemy." Secretary Daniels says: “ If a man would shoot straight, he must live straight.1’? < ^- Loyal Americans, Stop this Waste aud thus HELP WIN THE W A R - VOTE OHIO BONE-DRY NOV. 6. urday, October 26th, 1918, at the west door o f the Court House, in Xenia.- Terms ,o f sale, cash. Sale to be at 10:00 A . M. Marcus Shoup, attorney. iiiiiiiiiii3 t« « iiiiiiiittiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiifiiiiiiiis iiiiiii|iiiitiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti is iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiifiitiiiiiiiiiiii | ----------------------- ~ : \ ' . % ' " ~ : 3 The Year’s Greatest Values I Are Now: Here in I Greene County Dry Federation PathePhonographs No Needles to Change Plays Any Record • Be sure ho ’see andjheai thelmachine be­ fore making a ‘purchase, Machine glad­ ly sent on approval, . i Galloway & Cherry (I E. Main St,* Xenia, 0. I WILL CONTINUE QUARANTINE. | The Board of Health at a meeting .Friday evening decided to continue the quarantine on the schools, college and all other meetings fo r another week or until such time as the state authorities lifted the ban. THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, § r « ' " h : * GIVE YOU? CAR A NEW F I N I S H - J T Y O ’JRSEtJT WITHON.' ORTWOCOATS f J u r i s A , t t l ' g u r o F I N I S H E S THETARB0X LUMBERCO. is worth niore to family life today than ever before. Today, those who are responsible for the welfare of the family realize the imperative need of worth-while reading and What it means to^ individual charac­ ter, the home life ahd the state. Everywhere the waste and chaff, the worthless and inferior, are going to the discard. The Youth’s Companion stands first, last and continually for the .best there is for all ages. It has character and creates like character. That is why, in these sifting times, the family turns to its 52TssUes a year Tull of entertainment and sug­ gestion and information, and is never disappointed. It costs only 82.00 a year to pro­ vide your family with the very best reading matter published. In both quantity and quality as Well as in, variety The Youth's Companion ex­ cels. Don’t miss' Grace Richmond's great serial, Annq Exeter, 10 chapters, be­ ginning December 12, , The following special offer hiade to new subscribers: 1. The Youth's Companion—52 issues o f 1919, 2. A11 the remaining Weekly is­ sues o f 1918, 3. The Companion Home Calen­ dar for 1919. All the above for only $2,00, or you may include 4. McCall’s Magazine—12 fashion numbers. All for only $2.50, The two magazines may be sent to sep- Urate addresses 'f desired.' THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, Comomnwealth Ave, & St, Paul St., Boston; Mass. . New subscriptions received at this office/ $42.50 and $45 Cloth Coats at $29.75 Cloth Coats $ 19.75 Cloth Coats at ©4.90 $14.90 at $24.90 Materials are Velour, Burella, Suede Su’ting and Broadcloths. Navy Black, Brown, Grey* Burgundy and Taupe. Models all the latest styles, No old coats, but all this year’ s styles. Sizes are from 16 years to 46 bust * 1 $45.00 Black Plush Coats $37.90 Some are Fur Trimmed = Junior Coats $18.75and $19.75 Cloth Coats a t . ...................................................... . 1 ............. ,$14.95 Colors* Navy* Brown and Green js = Wool Suits $35.00Ladies' 4 5 0 * 7 QE& 4 5 0 0 U lS f Wool Suits i i » » / 0 Materials are Gabardines, Poiret Twill, Serges and Poplin. Colors Navy, Black, Brown and Green Tkt* month’s Butterick Patterns ‘Me and 15c~nom higt&r. •ymrimOfi NOTICSE, To the Electors of the Village of Cftflar- Vllle, Ohio: The dee.toMof the-Village of Cedarville, Ohio, are hereby noUfied th*t at the Gen- 0m1 Elation to he heM Tuetalay, Movent- h«\ 6,- IMS, at. the Usual voting place in sold Village, or such other place as may be hereafter designated according to lava f°r the holding of said General Election, nn<t during the hours oh said day that Said election polls shall be open a* re- quIrM by law, there will be submitted to said electors the question of aw additional annual tax levy of two t2> mills, for a period of. five (fit years, beginning Jan- uary i, 1910, for the purpose of creating a fund, from which to pay the expense of " « » i of the V«i*geJ^f^M v8l*? oS'l Silk Blouses $3.75 Crepe de Chine Blouses, colors are white, flesh and maize * $6.00 Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe, colors, white, flash, navy and grey $2,95 $4.39 Hutchison & Gibney XENIA, - Ohio ' iiiiiiHiiiMliliiiil,.i ,,i i i i lii .l.iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiii'''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiim iuuniiim iiiiim iiiiiim iiiiiiiiiHiiiimm iniiniuiiiiHiN(IM ,n . w i~n lilt tha tijti m.- .] »r: j.' 1 €1 < % f .1 ' ' ir <i.-. ai B e: ■ G .- b) B in cl w .if f K. is K . w f I s ' i ;|J. , .V. ce ti** Wt * Je | r\i th de .M. • ( nn iv:S ca 1’- ’ " *7 ’ all; 1 loor Thiv cha"; tin) to ) whi V - are' situ hav in t>> Phy- care A my ; gren gooc date B( Nt must stree exer< cornl. No. bids 3 lighti lage a per corda file w be re Of Si in sai 18th . to bf check ($500 The- or b succei ascert to the Count. any a Clerk To tin vli The Ohio. » era! K her &. said ' he her for th ami.di arid <> quirCil sold e ftfliUl:) period uary i a foie llglltlo said \ <:tetk