The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

20% D iscou n t on all Winter Shoes for four days only F e b .20-21-22-24 All Men’s, Women’s, Boys’ and Children’s Shoes included Remember 4 Days Only Frazer’s Shoe Store 17 EAST MAIN STREET Xenia, - - - Ohio P R IC E S on th e T O B O G G A N ! NAVY BEANS-Best hand picked, per pound................................... Three pounds ,25c . . . . 8 1-30 POTATOES Best No,-1-17^S. Grade— ----------*--------- Potatoes, per bushel................'>............. $1.18 BTJTTBR J. O-'W. Creamery Per pound . . , . . . . . . » . , »»* . •. . . * . . . •. . . 45c K RAU T -3 pounds Home-Made Silver Thread...... . ................ 7............... 10c CABBAGE—Best ' J r solid heads, per l b .. O v BREAD—Full C r pound l o a f , . . ........t /C CHEESE—Best Full Cream, per pound ................ ...........................^ 34c * CANNED GOODS CORN—Best grade Ohio or Maryland, ‘| TOMATOES—Best SPINACH—Best quality, per can........10c quality, per can. . . . . 14c STRING BEANS—Best quality, per can ............14c SUGAR 10 pounds 97c 25 pounds, in muslin sack Pure Cane Sugar $2.49 LARD-Pure Kettle^Qr Rendered, per lb. .“^l . FLOURGold Medal 7 0 _ Per Sack.............. ••W* SCHMIDT’S OLD 7 9 - HICKORY per s k . . l £ ^ Schmidt’ s Ocean Light, per sack.. . JELLO or JIFFY-JELL—Box packed, Three Boxes for 25c .... Sic PANCAKE OR BUCKWHEAT FLOUR—Per package.. . *.................... 11c B.E. Schn S. Detroit tS„ iidt& Xenia, Ohio. Co. W . L. CLEMANS R e a l Es ta t e Odtt ba found a* my office eacfcf Saturday o f reached by phone at i my residence each evening. nmcB 36 PHONES Residence 2-122 ' OEDARVILLE, OHIO. This month’s Butterick Patterns ate 10c and 15c—none •higher . TYR OUR IOB PRINTING Urn LOCAL AND PERSONAL Whi. Marshall moved this week to his property on Cedar street. 0 . T. Wolfird left Saturday evening for Chicago on a business trip. Now is the time to get your supply of fence posts. E. A. Allen. Herman Randall, who has been over seas has been mustered out and re­ turned home' Saturday. NOTICE:—Night hunters man, dog or gun not allowed on my farm. ELMER SPENCER. H. A. McLean moved this week and will have his restaurant opened Sat­ urday ready for business. '■ Serg. Oliver Cromwell o f South Charleston, formerly a college student here, spent Monday with old. friends, The Y. W. C. A. girls of the college entertained the Y. M. C. A. members Saturday night. —Don’t forget'the M. E. chicken sup­ per on Friday evening, February 28. Admission 50 cents. Miss Ruth Ramsey, who teaches at Owensville, 0., is home owing to her school being closed on account of sick­ ness, . Auctioneering—terms reasonable- get dates. Call Cedarville Phone 21-2 on 151. H. C. WILSON. For Sale—25 head ,of Delaine Mer­ ino ewes. Also a hard coal base bur­ ner, - Fred Dobbins. ,A number of local people heard the celebrated Harry Lauder at the Fair­ banks theatre in Springfield last Fri­ day afternoon and evening. EGGS—Buff Orphingtons eggs for setting, $1.00 for 15 or $5.00 per 100, (4), Mrs: J. V. Tarr, Cedarville, O. For Sale:- 8 head of nice Duroc pigs that weigh 60 to 70 pounds. G. H. Smith. Shaler Vulcanizer It, Bird & Sons Co. __Wall Paper—New spring stock in._ R. BIRD & SONS CO. Alva Link' was operated upon at the Espy hospital in Xenia last Sat­ urday for appendicitis. —A nice lot o f Hog fountains worth $22.75. We will selT while they last, at $19.40. E. A . Allen. . Why pay war prices now, Read the ad of C. A. Kelble on another page. The new tax law calls for one cent on each dish of ice cream or soda. C. C, Henric, well-known Xenia business man has been sued for di­ vorce by Ms wife asking alimony, • I have listed for sale 15 properties. in Cedarville, Can suit anyone at his prices. From $50 to $3,000. Also some good farms; G, H. Smith. (4t) Eggs and butter have both taken a jump in price. The oleo users went back to butter causing a greater de­ mand. . ^ The Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. E. church will give one of their famous chicken suppers at the church bn Feb. 28. .Admission 50 cents. James Hutchison o f Pittsburg, who formerly made his home with Mrs. R. F. Kerr, has been here on a visit with friends. Barrel salt now selling at $2,75 for $2.50. E, A. Allen. March15 you must have your in-* come tax blank made out and remit at that time. All those who have paid income taxes will receive blanks by mail. The Herald has a sample of the new blanks for inspection. Leather Tug harness now Belling at $75.00 will sell.at $65.00 per set as long as they last. E . A. Allen. Now that the boys formerly in our local band' are coming home, in fact some are here, why not arrange for the band concerts again this summer. Let’s get ready to live in a happier mood than we have the past year. —Best developing and printing done, Clarke Nagley, Leave films at Nag- ley’s grocery. Farmers and buyers are objecting to the government method of Axing the price o f hogs for a month at a time. It should be three months at a time to lend more encouragement to the feeder. It has been Anally settled that Preble county gets the dry Aag to be awarded to the Ohio county making the largest gains over the election previously- held, Butter county con­ tested 'the matter hut lost out,. C. A. Kelble’s sale o f clothing and all winter merchandise is now on. Do not go to Xenia on a shopping tour without paying him a visit and see for yourself. Miss Nelle Mercer of Hillsboro, the trimmer for the millinery Arm of Ellias and Masters, assisted with the opening of the new store last Friday and Saturday, Miss Mercer will re­ main for the spring and summer season. There has been no new develope- ments in the George Myerss case. I f the government located him word has not been received here. We hear that the Lewis H. Smith sale on Wednesday amounted to more than $27,000. It was likely the largest farm sale ever held in this section. According to the Yellow Spring News the report of the Y„ M, G, A. taking over Antioch is .somewhat pre­ mature. It seems that a body of men have taken over the institution and a president elected with the view of in­ teresting the Y. M. C, A. National or- ganization to get behind the institu­ tion. The million dollar endowment haB not been raised nor is it in sight at this time. No deAnite plan has been'worked out at this time. The Cincinnati Times-Star carried the picture of Fredrick Semprini, the chief instructor o f the American Pilot's school, in Milan, lta]ly. It was her? where Lieut, P. H. (Ireswell re­ ceived his Arst instruction under Sem­ prini, while at Fogia. He is said to be the best Italian aviator and expects to Ay ot ti\p TJ. S. in a Qaproni. The Library Committee o f the Par­ ent Teachers’ Association announces a book shower for Tuesday evening, 25th, to be held at the high school building. Books for story reading are requested. A silver offering will be taken from these who do not care to give books. This , offering will he used for the book fund. The Social committee will provide refreshments. All are invited, The following are come of the books desired; Fifty Famous Stories Retold, Thirty More Famous Stories, Fifty Famous People, Storijs of the Greeks Lives and- Stories worth Remember­ ing, Real Stories from Our History, American Life and Adventure, The Twin Series, Jane Andrew’s Books,.A Series of Histories from all Lands, American Leaders and Heroes, Stod­ dard’s Lectures, Any Standard Poet, Robinson Crusoe and Chatterbox. . Mrs, Caroline Dean, widow of the late D. M. Dean, died. Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. B. Patton, 174 Monroe ave.,. Columbus, .death being due to infirmaries of old age. Mrs. Dean had been spending the winter with her daughter, She was in her 81st? year and was born on the farm where her sort resides. She was a sister o f the late W. P. Haines. One brother, Alfred B. Haines of Witchate Falls, Kah. survives her. The deceased was a member of the R. P. Church and was a faithful and devoted Christian worshiper at all re­ ligious services ’ as well as .in the home. She is surviued by two daugh­ ters, Mrs, Patton and Mrs. W, R. Sib­ ley of Washington, D. C. and a son, Edwin on the home farm. Tim funeral will be held from the home Friday afternoon, burial at Massies (freek. Mrs, F. B, Turnbull has been on the sick list this week. PUBLIC SALE 1 At the home ol Elder R„ Cbrry, % way between Cedarville and Clifton on the Cedarville pike, Tuesday, March 11, 1919 Promptly at 10:39 o’clock 16-HORSES-16 ' Sorrel mare, ft years old, will work any where, wt. 1550; Sorrel mare 11 years old, good liner, quiet worker, wt. 1600; Gray gelding, 4 years old, worts in any harness, wt, 14t*0; Brown marc; a good general purpose mate, age 4 years wt. 1200; Black gelding, 8 years old lots of style and an1all day reader; Bay mare, 12 years old. a genuine family driver, or Will work'any place, .Gray mare, coming 3; Bay gelding, coming 3; Brown gelding, coming 8 ; Brown mare, coming 3, These colts have all been hitched, and arc making good big draft, horses, at present weighing around 1300 lbs. Two gray Allies coming ft years old, will make 1600 lbs. draft marcs; 8 good weanling colts; s coming two year old driving mare, high bred, good looker, she’s the right kind. , 43-CATTLE-43 Two red heifers, good prospects for milkers, due to be fresh by the middle of April; Two carloads of fat'steers twenty head of Shorthorns and twenty- one head of Herefords,' The clerk will hold any sealed bids on these steers from buyers if they can not attend the sale: e z - H o n s - e z Three brood sows due to farrow by the middle o f April, always big litters and good ones, A Duroc Jersey boar, pure bred, but not registered, a big type and a good breeder, anyone wanting a red hog, here’s a topper. 10 Head of pigs weighing 80 lbs.; 80 head of shoats weighing close to 100 lbs ; 18 head of hogs averaging around 150 lbs. 22-SHEEP-22 Seven head ot registered Delaine ewes, some with lambs by side, and others due. These are exceptionally good ewes, with lambs eligible to register, Fifteen head of big ewe lambs from a Shrop' buck and Delaine ewes. They arc sure beauties. About 209 Bushels of Assorted Corn ..bout 12 Tons of Fine Mixed Hay. ELDER R. & W. B. C 0 RRY COL. TITUS & CORRY, Aucts- FRANK HASTINGS, Clerk, Cedarville, Ohio, Lunch by the Young Ladies* Missionary Society of Presbyterian Church. Aitofflolife laiV Resady forColds, SoreThroat, CutsandBruises WILLIAM GRUBB OF CHILLI- OOTHE SAYSi ITS THE BEST HEALING AGENT HE KNOWS. S12S—RESET You have to be careful what you use to heal bums, cuts and bruises of children. The remedy must be antiseptic, but must not burn, smart or blister. Many people will also be glad to learn of a safe, reliable remedy for colds and sore throats. So Mr, Grubb, well-known automo­ bile man, who lives at 879 East Seventh street, Cbillicothe, writes: "I want to express toy appreciation of your liniment. I have been using It for my family for year* and find it invaluable as a remedy for sore throats, colds in the chest, etc. Abo, when any of my children cut or bruise themselves, I find it the best rem­ edy to use to Quickly besl the wounds.1’ Mr. Grubb addressed this letter to Dr, J. C. Jones, whoso Houstonia Liniment is from the original formula prescribed for nearly half a century, by Dr. W. G. Jones, formerly of Chil- licothe, who sold four full ounces for 25: Cents. This splendid liniment has been known for years by its yellow label and picture of its originator. Neither quantity nor price has been changed. Houstonia, (The Original Jones’ ) Liniment quickly penetrates without rubbing, yet does not bum, smart or irritate. All druggists have Houstonia Liniment, For Sale by C. M, Ridgway and A. E. Richards, Druggists r --,* ”- —* t ~ !for the following with the- bride #hA groonu Rev. and Mrs, J. W< Fattest, j Harry Hamman and Miss Esther Townsley, Alfred Hutsler and Miss Ilo Andrew, Wayne WeimerJ Mis# Garnet Daily, George Weimar, . Miss Gladys Randall, Following the din­ ner Misses Daily and Bumgarner, serf ved punch. The bride is a. very charming lady and a talented vocalist while the groom is one of the most popular youg farmers in this township. Fol­ lowing a short wedding trip they will take up their home on a farm South lo f Jamestown. Tnaaday m idftgMr. Wd Mr*. Fred Wafaur aatirtaiakd a la&ei* aemakav o f friends at their home in honor of the bride and groom. Word has been received here that Miss Ruth Tagrbox, daughter o f Mr, and M m . F. T. Tarbe* o f Xenia, is in j a very critical condition with pwsy- ! monia, iH"i-,i. j . j wr \mmmaemmnmmmmmmmmmmesm DR. O, F. ELIAS DENTIST Exchange Bank Bldg, Cedarville, O. A VALENTINE WEDDING. A very prettw wedding took place last Friday evening, Valentine Day, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hamman, when their daughter, Edith Marie, became the bride of, Mr. Wil­ fred Weimer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weimer. The ceremony was performed by Re. J. W, Patton, at six thirty. The impressive ring ceremony being used. The* ceremony was solemnized before an alter of plants With pedistals bear­ ing white carnations on each*side. The bride and groom were unattended de-j cecending the stairways proceeded by i the clergyman, while the’ wedding' march from Lohengrin was played by j Miss Gladys Randall of Eaton. The1 bride -was gowned in white gborgette crepe, with bead -trimming, carrying a ’ beautiful shower o f bride’s roses. , j Following , the ceremony a four, course supper was served .the colors j for the bride’s table being green and white. In the eenter of the table was a wicker basket o f white carnations ; with tiny green ribbons that lead t o } the places; . * ? j There. Were covers at the bride’s P U B L I C S A L E ! Having told my farm I will offer at Public Auction on what it known as the Alex Turnbull farm 2 miles east of Cedarville, O., on the. Turnbull road, on Tuesday, February 25, ’ 19 Commencing at 12 o’clock sharp 7 Head of Horses 7 Consisting 1 gray gelding 8 yrs. old, wt, 1650; 1 gray gelding 4 yrs. old, wt. 1575; l dark gray gelding 5 yrs. old, wt. 1750, an extra good one; 1 bay gelding 9 yrs. old, wt. 1450; 1 bay gelding 10 yrs., wt. T500; 1 bay road horse 4 yfs. old, good driver will work, any place; 1 bay colt 2 yrs. old this fall; team of extra good 3-year-old mules well mated and broke to work, wt. 2109. 10 Head of Cattle 10 Consisting of 6 feeding steers weighing 800 lbs : 1 Shorthorn cow will be fresh by day of sale; 1Shorthorn cow and calf; 1 fresh Guernsey cow; 1 Shorthorn bull 18 months old. ’ 37 Head of Hogs 37 •26 Feeding hogs weighing 160 lbs,; 10 brood sows 8 to farrow in March and April 2 with pigs by side; 1 Berkshire boar. - These ‘hogs - are double immuned by Dr. Leo Anderson. 75 Head of Sheep 75 * Consisting 75 head Delaine feeding lambs, extra good ones. FEED:—15 Tons of Hay also Straw and Fodder, Sied Corn and Glover Seed. FARM .IMPLEMENTS:—1 McCormick mower, wheat drill, John Deer corn planter, 2 riding cultivators, 2 breaking plows, 1' wagon and flat bed, I disc harrow, I spike tqoth harrow, feed boxes and hog coops; 4-buggy, 1 carriage pole;--------------— 7 ~ “ HARNESS:—4 Sets'of Work Harness, 1 double set of carriage harness. < TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE . S arrcvr S . Auct.. ‘ F. B, TURNBULL HASTINGS BROS., Clerks. AUCTIONEER TERMS VERY REASONABLE Satisfaction Guaranteed or no Pay Parties wanting two auctioneer* I am in position to supply the ' extra man with unlimited ex­ perience. PHONE 2-120, Cedarville* ■* ■ Ohio . The farm having been sold, to* settle a partnership we will sell to the *highest bidder, on what is known as the W. M. Barber farm, located just at the corporation limits of Cedarville, on the Clifton and- Gedar- ville pike on Saturday, March 1st, 1919 . commencing at 10:30 o ’clock:— — 10—Head o f Horses * Consisting of one team of Bay Mares, coming 5 years old, wt. 3600, in foal tp Townsley’* Shire horse, well mated, sound and good workers, One black mare, coming 5 years old, wt. 1700, sound and good workar, in foal to Winter's Percheron horse. Team of Gray Mares, wt. 3350, in foal to Townsley’s Shire horse, 8 and 9 years old, fairly well mated, sound and extra - good workers and pullers, both quiet and good to hitch colts with; Black Team (Mare and Gelding), mare 8 years old, wt. 1575, w illigskany where, Gelding, wt, 1700, coming 6 years old WBou, .good worker.* (This is &n excellent farm team). General purpose Bay Horse, 13 years'old, wt. 1109, excellent driver and good worker and sound; Fancy sound Driving Mare coming 4 years old, broke to drive, well bred and a good one; Good Road Horse, 8 years old, quiet and safe for any one to drive, and cap step in 3 minutes on the road. 23—HEAD OF CATTLE-23 20 Head of High Grade Angus fat steers, wt. 1050 to 1100. Black Cow, 4 years old and a grand., milker and will freshen in April; Registered Jersey CJpw, will freshen by day of sale; Jersey Heifer, 2 y years old, giving two gallows of milk a day and a good one. * 100 Head o f Duroc Jersey Hogs 100 12 Pure bred tried brood sows. 8 Pure bred gilts. These sows and gilts ate bred to farrow in March and early in April. 1 two-year-old Pure Bred Duroc M ile hog eligible to register. 79 shoats weighing from 90 to 100 pounds. These hogs all have been immuned by Dr. Kennon, using Pitman Moore Serum. 12’A-shaped Hog Coops with bottoms, 3 Cattle Feed Boxes, Galvanized Hog Fountain, A lot of Hog Troughs, 60 White Oak Seasoned Posts, 50 rods of Hog Fence, 100 shocks of Good Bundled Fodder, 100 bu, (more or less) good Seed Oats, 12 tons of good Mixed Hay, 15 bu, Little Red Recleaned Clover Seed, some com. Farming Implements; Consisting of Brown Wagon with bed. 2 Feed Wagons.' Oliver, Breaking Plow, Oliver 14-inch Walking Plow, good as new, 2 O.ie-horse Cultivators, Buckeye Riding Cultivator, New Idea Manure Spreader, almost as good as new. S led .. 2 Good piano box, rubber tired buggies. 1 Backboard. Seed sower. 170 feet pure Manilla new ropf, 7-8 in., 125 ft, pure Manilla new rope, 5-8 in . HARNESS Two sides lead harness. Two sides Breeching Harness, 2 Sets Buggy Harness good as new, Collars, Lines. Bridles, Halters and many other article too numerous to mention. TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE KENNON 6 WATT HASTINGS BROS*, Clerks., MEADE & WILSON, Aucts* We will care lor live Lunch by Spencer. stock over Sunday, J