The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

fufffipie aptmm BhiWjuinilMMi .ji.ili Vp j? &r.r t*' For Men and Boys That Satisfied Feeling ‘ Do You Have It? P IN’T it worth something to you when you buy anything, especially clothes, to feel safe*—positively satisfied with your purchase? W e had th a t feeling w hen w e first bough t . H a rt S ch a ffn e r 8r M a rx Clothes That wa* 20 years ago. I t will always be a pleasure to see a man walk out of our stora with a suit or overcoat bearing the label, Hart Schaffner&Marx, makers. I t weans a satisfied man, a sure customer for his future needs. . - Yes, you can have tha t satisfied feeling, too - The home of good Furnishings, Hats and Gaps for Men and Boys . E ,. C . H i l b “Thfe Surprise Store” . |28-30 East T h ird S t., Dayton , O. S to re C loses .Saturday 6 P . M. McCall Pattern* Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:45 X Columbia Grafanols* This Is Cincinnati’s DOMINATING F OR over forty-two years this store has stood for EVERY­ TH ING that contributes to the best interest of the public. We number our regular customers'from wide areas in FOUR STATES......customers who never come to Cincinnati without visiting, Mabley’s. —We enjoy this reputation because for years we have catered particularly to the ^out-of-town trade. This Is a Store £or ALL the Family —Every m em ber of th e fam ily can be COM- ' PLETELY outfitted here—and to the best advantage. . We specialize on STYLE in everything to wear—and * we also specialize on quality and prices. ' i Come to Cincinnati -and to Mabley and(/ few’s —The Store is convenient to all railway and intcrur- ‘ ban stations; to all theatres, and is in the heart of the shopping district* —We offer the use of our rest rooms—our free checking facilities—our information desk—our restaur- anfc“*and * TH E FINEST STOCK OF WEARING APPAR­ EL FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN THAT IT IS POSS IBLE TO ASSEMBLE . . > (a / im (a C I N C I N N A T I ' * G R E A T E S T S T O R E . F O U N D E D 1 8 7 7 . SSSmmm gM H tiilM rnpIdhfT 1 TTTirlttTlTfrTJ^ ‘1*— SELL ARMY TRUCES. * C m t CoM in Ona D ay hm m m m m m m m m m m m m m rnm m Unaware of the approach of * P**- .•eager train going so mile* «a hour, Dephla Terry, 19, Columbus, senior student a t the’state Institution for the deaf, -was killed northwest of the city. John Ludwig, 80, and Jana Ludwig, 75, hi« wife, were found dead iu their home in Kenton from gas fumes. They, had been dead about 24 hours. Helen Tpland, 13, filed suit at New* ark for diyorce from Everett Toland, being the youngest wife who ever .asked a divorce in Licking county. They were married in, Newport1, Ky., Feb. 12, and Mrs. Toland alleges To­ land left her 16 days later. Male registration a t Columbus for the fall elections totaled C0.5G5. Beg* lstratipn. of the women was 20,826 out Of Sn estimated strength of 66.000. The women can vote for mayor this year, — . Six-year-old Mary Elisabeth Beer of Mansfield was permitted to eat sev­ eral chestnuts before going to bed. She was seized with convlusioUs shortly afterward sad died. Thousands of bass and catfish were placed in Fayette county Btreams un­ der direction of the Fish and Game Protective association. Ohio Federation of Labor, in con­ vention a t Zanesville,-adopted a res­ olution declaring against nation-wide and statewide prohibition. , George Green, 62, prominent citizen of Brilliant, near Steubenville, was placed under arrest, charged with first dfcgree murder. He is accused of slaying 12-year-old Wesley Selich when the boy with four companions invaded his orchard. Mrs. Mary A. Boyle, 70, Toledo, who lived as a recluse and was thought to be in moderate circumstances, left an estate worth more than £ 100 , 000 . With the skull fractured at the base, Arnold Williams, 11, son of Bev. O. L. Williams of the Ontario .Com­ munity M„ E, church,- Mansfield, is not expected to recover. Young Wil­ liams was struck- by an auto, , Frank BeiniCh, 30, an Austrian, was electrocuted at, the Ohio penitentiary tor the murder of Nicholas Chambers, whom he shot and killed on a train at Dennison, May 17, 1919. Vernon Cayenaugh, 37, of Hamler, nepr Napoleon,' was instantly killed, and his brother Norman, 13, was slightly hurt when their motor truck 'was struck by a backir ; cut of cars. Governor Cdx issued a proclamation designating Monday, Oct. 27, the birthday anniversary of Theodore Roosevelt, as Americanization day in the schools of the state, and, suggest­ ing that the ylay he dedicated to re­ consecrating the purposes of the founders of the republic. Two men wefe killed when r Balti­ more and Ohio switch engine hit a handcar in East Youngstown. Court decision, halted plans to issue 6125,090 in bonds to erect a- ndw" scjioolhouse a t Degralf, Logan couuty, Youngstown has opened its new art gallery, gift of Joseph G. Butler, Jr, Perry county good rottds council ad­ vocate* p a s s a g e ^ an additional levy for road i. Mis* GairGrabripl, 27, song writer,^ Bellefontaine, is’dead. At Toledo, LoUls BaUoskos was marched 15' blocks by highwaymen be­ fore being robbed. R. E. Ladacour, Detroit aviator, was injured when bis plane fell 200 feet, near Marion.. Pearl May'Young, 14, Greenville, committed suicide. Mr. and Mrs. George V. Boughton of Spencer, Lorain county, were injured when their auto was hit by a train. Ohio State Confederation of Ma­ chinists elected Joseph C. Haerlng, Cincinnati, president Cijy council voted to approve an offer made by directors of the Ashta­ bula Bapid Transit company, whereby the city may acquire the holdings of that company at a cost of 8296,OOp. L. A. Kanahle, living at ' Oceola, Crawford county, has brought In a pumpkin weighing 140 pounds aud"fe8 inches In. circumference, Mrs. Henry Herman, ’56, Akron, hanged herself with a clothes line. Peter Helmrich, while being tried on a charge of pocket-picking, escaped from Judge PoWell's courtroom a t Cleveland. Half an hour later the jury returned a verdict of guilty, Members of the Ohio millers' state association will meet in Columbus Nov. 18-19. An effort will ha made to have a large number of county agents present. Winter wheat to be sowed this fall and the operations* of the grain corporation will he discussed. A large number of townships in Licking county held indignation meet­ ings with a view to fighting against the increased taxation. Dr. George W. Criie of Cleveland, former 'head of the Lakeside Bed Cross unit, presented the medical school of Western Reserve university 9100,000 to endow a chair of BUrgery, Two prisoners attacked and beat into unconsciousness Sheriff Herb Parker at the jail in Athens, hut other officers prevented the attempted es­ cape. Striking machinists a t Akron de­ cided to return to work to give em­ ployes an .opportunity to meet prom­ ised Wage Increases. Burglars stole 91,200 from the store of Koch Brothers, Alliance.' Mrs. Evallne Johnson, 63, was In* itantly killed by a train at Canton, Monument to soldiers of Union township, Union county, Wa* unveiled at Milford Center. William McBride, residing at Lykes- villa, near Bticyrus, shot and killed his 18-mdnths-old baby, broke the muzzle of a shotgun oyer his wife's head and committed suicide. Mr*. McBride Will recover. Room In Moroooo, With an area equal to that of Tex­ as, two-thirds of it tillable, Morocco has less than 10'per cent of Its soil under even the rudest cultivation. Hi* Ultimate Rod. The children were discussing a fa­ mous soldier, when four-year-old Benny asked: "Who Is he, anyway?’* ‘’Well,*1 replied wise flrift-grtde Har­ old, “be’* a wonderful bravo man now, after awhile belt be t *&&«,* There wa* a sale of army truck* at Fairfield Monday, I t is said they sold from 8150 up. Some had no tire*, oth* or* no hood* to cpver the motor*, oth­ er* were almost worthies*. One near­ ly new truck sold for $1,500, * . --f-.-j-— ------:|---- - t - i | - FOR SALE RESTAURANT. I desirre to retire from the restaur­ ant business owing to my wife's health and offer the business fo r sale as a whole, JR. A,-McLean ELECTION NOTICE. , Cedarville Township Rural School District, Greene County, Ohio, To the electors of Cedarville Town­ ship Ratal School District, Yon are hereby notified that a t the General Election, to be held on Tues­ day thedth day -of November 1919, there will be elected by the electors of Cedarville Township Rural School District, Greene county, Ohio, two (2) members a,t large of the Board of Ed­ ucation of said school district fo r the term of Four .(4) years each, begin- ning'tbe first Monday in Jaunary 1920 Said election will he held a t the us­ ual voting places of the School Dis­ trict, between the hours of 5:30 a, m . 1 and 6:30 p. m. ’ ANDREW JACKSON* Clerk of the Board of Education of Cedarville Township Rural School District, Green County, Ohio. . . C O M IN G HOW’S THIS? We offer One' -Hundred Dollar* Re­ ward fpr any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Medicine. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five ,years, and has be­ come known as the most reliable rem­ edy for /Jatarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood ana healing the dis­ eased portions. After you have taken Hall’s Ca­ tarrh Medicine for a short time you will Bee a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall’s Catarrh- Medicine a t once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimoinals, fines. ‘ F , J. CHENEY & Oo.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by oil Druggists, 76c. All Next Week OPERA HOUSE CEDARVILLE T he North American Concert CO. The Show you will talk about *m I 8 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS 8 Don’t Miss It FREE FREE THE FIRST NIGHT JUST TO GET ACQUAINTED Get the First Chapter >. Fun Fun TRY OUR JOB PRINTING, Having rented the farm and wishing to close a part-nership with Mr, Stewart, all the implements, and live stock will be^offered. The implements are prac-tically new. and the live stock is all of a desirable kind. This sale will be held on the Winter farm atthe South edge of Cedarville corporation on the Wil­ mington Road, " ’ - Friday, October 21, 1919 C om m en c in g a t 10 A . M. 17-D raft H orses-17 Consisting of one black Percheron mare, twelve yr, old, weight 1500 and a qjiiet good worker, serviceab­ ly sound. One gray Percheron mare, 11 years old, weighs 1700 and the best worker ever, sound. One • black Percheron mare, six yr. old; 1600 lbs., fine, big drafty, raised a fine colt this season, good worker and sound. One black mare, 6 yr. old, 1560 lbs., moon eyed, otherwise sound, a splendid worker and brood mare. One gray mare 14 yr. old, 1450 lbs., sound good worker, raises splendid colts. One black, mare Jive year old, big, clean, drafty type, sound, will weigh 1650 lbs. One bay, gelding five yr. old, big. ■, drafty, smooth as an apple, will weigh 1600 lbs. and would make a splendid mate for prececding mate. One matched team of dark iron gray fillies, 3 yr. oldi will make a handsome farm team, wide drafty-oneS. One bay gelding 4 yr. old, works nice and a splendid general purpose type. Three two yr. old fillies, one black, one iron gray, one bay, good draft eolts. Threeyearling geldings, one gray, one black and one would grow into nicfe team, mates of fillies, abovedescribed One weanling filly, black, sired by Import­ ed Stallion and out of a big drafty mare, a beauty. hay - 38 HEAD OF CATTLE 38 Thirty-eight head of Shorthorn and Guernsey cattle. Twelve Shorthorn cows, eight of them have roan or pure white calves a t side. Nine yeffrling heifers, seven Shorthorn and two- Angus. Three Shorthorn yearling steers, extra good. One White Shorthorn Bull of Whitehall Sultan blood. His cal­ ves will show for him as a breeder. One Guernsey cow with third calf, -a splendid milk and butter cow. One Guernsey heifer and calf. One Guernsey heifer to be fresh soon. ■ M . r .UMt’AP 91 HEAD OF SHEEP 77 * Seventy-seven head of sheep, twenty-rtine spring lambs, fourteen yearling eweB, thirty-three breeding ewes, all grade Shropshire, one Shropshire Buck, a good one. * 129 . HEAD OF HOGS 129 One hundred and twenty-nine head of hogs, Sixty weanling pigs, big type Poland Chinas. Fifty-two feeding shoals, two sows with litters a t side, seven Pure Bred Big Type Poland China sows, seven grade sows, all open. One Big Type Poland China BOarj a yearling. These hogs are all immuned. , FEED Two hnndred and seventy-five shocks of com in thefleld. FARM IMPLEMENTS:- Set of light wagon harnessset of buggy harness, 2 sets of double, leather tug McColloUgh make; 1 double set of ljrass trimmedbreachen; 2 sets, 1 leather tug, 1 chain tug; Bridle*, halters, collar*, nets and padsj 2 Stallion collars withhaines to fit} 1 light driving cart; Farmer's Handy disc harrow, 1 Buckeye double corn cultivator, 1 OhioS; com cultivator, i John Deere J}99 corn ^planter a n " new; double and trible trees, clevesea and mower with two cutter bars McCormick 10ft, hayrake. 1 Twelve Seven Farmers’ Favorite Wh.at Drill; 1 comweader, „ ................. ............... chains, 2 Wagon Umbrella*, 35 ft. 1 in. rope; 1 oilpump, 1 Stewart Horse Clipper, J Com Shellar, 1 com grader, l single burner gas stove, a bunch ofrorks, 3-4-6 tang; Empire Cream Separator, No. 2B. 3 5-gallon milk cans, milk bottles, half pint size, flnefor fruit*, TERMS Col. Glen Weikert, Auctioneer, Sums under $10.00 cash, over th a t amountbankable note with six par cent from date, WINTER & STEWART J. H, Andrew and Milton Yoder, Clerk*. Lunch by C, M, Spanotr.