The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

;■ • v *v The Cedkrville Herald ■ i Music is the Well' Spring of Happiness- You certainly have thought how much the family -WQUldl enjoy playing and ringing their iivorito* songSr Why keep this pleasure from them? In the Kingston you find a Player Piano equal to Otherpmkea selling-for $150 more. Then you have 180 weeks in which to pay for1it. The amount is small each week. Let us send a Kingston to your home. * « •W U r u I z e i S : PLAYER PIANO STYLE $595 EASY DELUXE * TERMS SOLD ON EASY TERMS JP'ff' . * , . The- Rudolph Wulritzer Co., , 20. S. Fountain Ave. Springfield, Ohio. •- Without obligating myself in hnyway, please • send me full particulars about your Player . Piano, • • f Name ■ 'Address- —'— —I—--.— «-t- 1 heliiiclf kWurlitzer Company 20 S. Fountain Ave., Between Main High Sts SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. flf L iving P rice s £ - m . ■ V i BY BUYING GROCERIES OFTHEBIG GROCERY YOU MAKE MONEY BY SAVING XT j POTATOES ’ . * By the bushe l. ................................ ........... •*-$1*85 By the peck* / . . **............... ««..........«-...................^8c LARD ~ Special Price Pure Lard Per pound . ...............*.......................................... *2^c Crisco, pound c a n . .............. - • •: ......... .................*32e BREAD BREAD, all kinds, per lb. loaf............................. ... »9°, . SEALSHIPT OYSTERS „ • * *9* ■ ‘ fresh every day ‘ mmmm FLOUR Schmidt’s Ocean. Light, per 24 1-2 pound sack. .$1.28 P e r 121*4 pound sack ,................ ................. ’........ ,66c P e r b a r r t l . . . * . , . *«....* $10.48 _ _ _ BEAN S Belt Navy, pound ,. . . . *............................. ..9c Red Cross, 3 pounds........ ............. ............ .............. 25q “ COFFEE Old R e liab le ..................... 47c Arbuckle............................. .38c Rio, hulk *.................. 31c Golden S ub , ..................... .46c Sriag-Them l a ..... -We PAy the Highest Market Price for EGGE.and POULTRY. HE. Schmidt&Co. S* Detroit tS., kenia, Ohio. . i TRY OUR fOB PRINTING g g s g a ei Karlh Bulk EDITOR Entered a t the Rost-Office, Cedar- ville, O,. October ?1„ 1887, as second class matter. FRIDAY,.OCTOBER 81,1918, RED BLOOD MAKES BEST COMPLEXIONS Wholesome Complexion the Pride and Glory of Healthy Men, and Women RAGGED HOMES IH* natural for visitors to size up a town by appearances. A dirty,, rusty town appeals to nobody, and we must keep Cedarville from such un­ sightliness as will cause people, to think we are on the down grade. Doesn’t it make something in you ache when you pass a residence or busto.es property, that' looks like it had weathered the blasts and reflected the suns of fifty or more fleeting sea­ sons?, There are splotches and blo­ tches'all over it, and shingles or pieces of roofing often curl up a t the ends like a reformer’s hair; neglect seems to have covered it with a frayed and tattered mantle; the doors" sag, and the windows wink a t you with a bleary indifference. And the people live and try to do business therein. No one can really live in such structures. ; Bu.t a little work, a little energy, a little paint will transform one of these places into a , habitation fit for a human'dwelling, or make the former’ decrepitude and decay give place to inviting brightness in the case of a business room. ’ A tramp goes by, he is dirty and rusty, and the fact makes him slink. Most people hate to give him a cup. of coffee and a bite to eat. It isn’t be­ cause he seems to be down and out, but because he is lazy and dirty. He mars our sense of the fitness of things he jars, the harmony of life, Tt is, very difficult ;for such a man to find a job. But give him a clean shaVe, put clean linen on him, shine up his rusty shoes, clothe him in a decent garment and he looks like another man. And his chances for? employment have in­ creased 200 per cent.. Living wi.thin your inepme will re­ duce much the high cost of living;. . The hens are on a strike just now from reports. Probably they are in sympathy with the cold storage, in­ terests. Locally no one -would ever think that n^xt- Tuesday was election day. No candidates out shaking hands, no cards, no cigars no caVnpaign, We are nearing the approach o f a "perfect day". The cpal miners have demanded a thirty-six hoUr week, or six days of six hours each. The Springfield Chamber of Com­ merce. urges the defeat of the $95;000 bond issue to rebuild the ruins of the court house destroyed by fire two year ago. The members went an entire new building. Much of the sugar shortage is said to be due to the many soft drinks that are on the market. . Thousands of tons are used for ,the Soft drink manu­ facture yet this is no argument that we should have "hard” drinks to save sugar. : The Washington Conference has quit a fte r doing nothing, -The meet­ ing reminded us of a Presbyterian trying to convert a Methodist to his belief,' Capital was sot and so was labor. The public was never iri it, never has been and so f a r as we can see never will be. " The public is al­ ways between the two. We heard a man say the other day that most of the people that favored the classification of property for tax­ ation owned no land. Having no land we welcome the chance of being listed with the bankers and the. rich of the country. Such an event does not come more than once in a life time. Another man in explaining the clas­ sification of property for - taxation says that when you see a land owner favoring this plafl you can bet your last dollar that such a farmer has more money than he has land. There’s rto opportunity for'an editor to get in th a t class. Pepto-Mangan Hakes Red Cheeks Builds Up Tired Bodies—Helps Change Pale Complexions to Bloom of Health The healthy, attractive woman— and man too-—with wholesome com­ plexion is the envy ofthose who feel that, for them, such attractiveness is impossible. « . And ypt health and attractiveness are much, a atter of good, red blood and unless a man of woman is afflicted with some deep-seated or serious ail­ ment, vigorous health, and personal charm are within easy reach, , Pepto-Mangan is responsible for the present day health and happiness of thousands who formerly were ditto,pale llunglid and easily exhausted. Pepto- Mangan helped place these folks to the full-blooded, energetic, vigorous class— and it probably can do the same for you. Pepto-Mangan contains the element th a t makeqjjpiqh, healthy blood. And a3 a result of the increased supply of red blood, that. Pepto-Mangan creates, the entire system attains .the vigor th a t belongs to every man and woman. Pepto-Mangan. is prepared in two forms, liquid and tabltea. They are alike in medicine, value, _ • Ask you* druggist for “Gude’s” when ordering Pepfo-Mangan, Look fo r the name "Guide's” on the pack­ age, ■* SHERIFF’S SALE. State of Ohio - ‘ ' - S. S'. . . Greene County - ■ Pursant to command o f an order of sale in partition issued from*the Court of Common Pleas of said County, and to me directed and delivered I will of­ fer for sale a t public auction a t the West door of the court house in the City of Xenia, in said county, on SATURDAY NOVEMBER, 8th, 1919 At 10 o’clock A. M., the following des­ cribed .lands and tenements to-wit: Situate in the Township of Cedar- ville, County of Greene and State of Ohio, to-wit: . - TRACTS NO. 1. Ten acres, part of Military Survey No. 3876, of record and fully described' in Vpl. 61 a t page 127 of the Deed Records of Greene County, Ohio -to which' reference is hereby made. TRACT*NO, 2. Nine, and forty- one hundreds <9,41) i acres, p a rt of Military Survey. No. 3376, of record and fully described to.Vol. 64 a t page 117 of thq Deed Records o f Gfeene County, Ohio, ti> which reference is hereby made; . M TRACT NO. f Three and Seventy- two Hundredths^ (3,72) acres of Mili­ tary Survey Nos. ,3745 and 3376 of record and fully' described in Voi. 69 a t page 4Q3 of Deed Records of Greene County, ;0hio, to which refer­ ence is. hereby made, * This farm lies about one half mite from .CedarviUe on the Turnbull road* The above described premises were appraised a t $268.23 per acre and can not sell .for less-, than two-thirds of the appraised value, Terms of sale: CASH on day of sale. The above described premises' to be sold by order of said Court in case No, 15083 wherein D. M, Kennon et al, are Plaintiff’s and David Kennon et al, are Defendants, L< Funderharg, Sheriff of Greene County, Ohio. Zimmerman & Zimmerman Springfield, Ohio, Atty’s in case. NEW PARRETT TRACTOR A 12-25 H. P. will sell this tractor a t less than wholesale price if you wgnt a real tractor come and see this one. ’ E . C. HARTMAN, Springfield*, O. Opposite the Masonic Home. Bell 404 dr Home 536. What Classification Means to You Adoption o f Classification means tha t it Will not be necessary to modify or repeal the Smith Tax Limit Act; th a t additional revenues ca^and will be raised to cover present deficits and increased cost of government, with­ out increasing the taxes of owners of homes and farm lands; tha t in all probability the taxes of all those who now pay taxes will be reduced. Classification makes it possible to collect taxes from the more than fifteen billions of dollars o f intangible property which now escape taxation. Classification Is not an experiment. Fourteen other states have it* Maryland has had Classification for twenty years and It is hot the oldest Classification State, • If, having adopted Classification, the people of Ohio find they do not like it they can get rid of it without another con­ stitutional amendment; a repeal of the statute making the Classification is all that would be necessary. Vote “Yes” on the Classification Amendment a t the’ polls, November 4. Separate ballot, OfciO TAXPAYERS’ LEAGUE , Gw* L. Gngle, Mir., Cclamfe** PUBLIC SALE! , • ■ ■ II I.n.i.pnn.li.wn.,I!I, Ml .1 .1 — I,...T-L 1 ■ ■'ill,|| I1; —1* Having decided .to quit farming, we will offer foraale a t our residence, one and a half mttM aopth of CedarviUe, and 6 i-2 miles north of Jamestown onCedarville and Jamestown Pike, on Wednesday, November 12, 1919 C o m m e n c i n g a t 1 0 A , M . , t h e f o l l o w i n g p r o p e r t y : 7—Head of Horses—7 One bay gelding, 10 years old, weighs 1450, will work any place; extra good single line horse. One gray Percheon Mare 18 years old weighs 1500; a good stogie line, will work any place. One gray Perjfcheon mare 7 'years old wejghs 1425; will work any place, . One black gelding 3 years old has been worked *some. . . i . - One bay horse six years old; will- work any place. One gray .filly, 2 years old. •One bay col,t, 15 months old. l i t h 17—HEAD OF CATTLE —H One’Red Poll Durham cow, 8 years old, One Red Poll Durham cow, 7 years old, ; Two Red Poll Durham cows, 5 years old. One Shorthorn cow, 5 years old. ' One Htlstein cow, 5 years old. One Jersey cpw, .8 years old, will be fresh in March. One Jersey cow, 7 years old wiU he fresh to May. One Jersey cow, 5 years old will be fresh in March. One Jersey ,cow, five years old., ' ’■ ; J These are all good gentle milk cows, One Shorthorn Bull, 2 years old, .a good one. Six' Spring ’calves* 22 Head of Hogs 22 Six sows and forty-two young pigs. 15 Shoats will weigh about 100 lbs. One Duroc male h o g , 2 years old, has- been immuned. / \ F I L E D — S i x T o n s o f M i x e d H a y i n B a r n . —FARM ,IMPLEMENTS — One Old Hickory wagon with 50 bushel bed; ComKing. manure spreader; McCormick binder 6 foot cut; Jones Mower, 5 f t cut; Hay Tedder; Nine footsteel may- rake;. John Deere-, sulky breaking plow; ' John Deej^e walking plow; Syracuse walkingplow; .One 18 inch dise cutter; John Deere corn planter, complete with check-row; steel land rol-ler; Spike forty-five tooth harrow; Corn . King , riding cultivator; Seven shovel Junior plow;Buckeye Fertilizer disc grain drill;. One set of hay ladders 16 ft. long, with hog rack attachmentjFodder sled; Corn' sheller;. gravel b ed ;' grind stone; two hand replanters; Road cart; rubbertires; two'seed sowers; gasoline engine as good as new; 60 gallon coal oil tank; gasoline barrel;One barrel' with 20 gal. of crude oil; ’One set double buggy harness; one set of single .buggyharness; five se,ts of 'work harness; collars, bri­ dles, lines, halters ropes; De Level, No. 12, CreamSeparator; Cyphers 244 egg, Incubator; Three Cyphers (1 new) Brooder self-regulating and self-ventilating; one indoor-brooder; Estey .Organ; * Boss Washing .machine,-good as new; Bentwoodchurn; buggy pole; "single and double frees and ojther articles, 4 ? ^ ___ ....... .. < ' , .?'*,. ■("1 T e r m s M a d e K n o w n o n D a y . o f S a l e - * S. E SANDERS & SON ............. ••:■ a- ■■-.:■ " .--i •- "■ "■ . ■ 'V v ,'.f . i /• Lunch served by M. E. Ladies*Aid Taylor and Webb, Auctioneers Foster Fitzpatrick, Clerk. HEINZE-SPRINGFIELD Fal andWinterBrings on Aches and Pains Many people suffer unnecessary *pain by waiting for lumbago, back- . ache or rheumatic pains to pass off naturally. Why not take prompt *c- lipn and make A recovery like that described by 3. R. Wilkinson, of BelAia, O. “Lumbago struck mo ju.st as I got out of bed, so bad I couldn’t stay on my feet. My wife bathed my bade V fth Houstonia Liniment and 'covered It with a hot flannel doth, and I began to get hotter at once, and In two hours time I got up and went to work,” In a few hdufs lioustonla will re­ lieve practically every ache or pain, Its remarkable antiseptic qualities make it ^Specially good for burns, cuts and bruises, it soothes while it heals, Be prepared in advance by securing a bottle of House-tone-e-ah (The Original Jones' Liniment), with Dr, Jones’ picture oq the yetloW label. $ 1 . 00 . Half else 06c, trial size 25c. Bold by all druggists, Dr, J* C, Jones Co.* Bo. Charleston. O.—Ad*. F<# byCM, Rklgwiiy Ji A W ” -♦ .I . WHS 4 m < h fPw S illM i W CT IffSIll M an ’s M a rk S k a a a T h a t W aa r There'Is as much difference to work sliOM as In fine dress Shoes. If they don’t wear well, If they don’t give good service, they are expensive bo matter what yon paid for them, \ E J 7 £ R $ f m S Give the kind of wear you expect good shoes to give, fjatlsfkotlon guaranteed. |a .p o , i s , |3 .5o , h t t fikaete and. tan . jnsimt Wear leather, heavy **Uod Or vratt waita. to .00 $9,00 ■ # ' k*d The hileley ‘Areihie Mhe* O*, In The ATOaUhs vpnn|n9ii$ wifw CETOURPRICESOHSALEBILLS •taS Sample (outh of (THE8E TV ER SB areb. a v , Arch. SB Yes IX No 1 6 foot jig plow; ' (re corn fn King ■ I $et of grind . t.ia good tDne set cars, bri- Three Organ; Tees and •: resAid FOUR Why Drys Vote| and “Yes “Why do dr of the wet pro', t other two? If t petitioned for not vote ’NO’ Because two| wets through and two by toil tive and referi , same thing. I| a law, voters can, unless til clause attacliel a certain nun: the names of her of voters eral election, pass on the n This vote mus general elect such an electf lature shall l) vote “YES” v. lature, and th against sustni The two w is on sustai ratifying tli amendment, ai law ofiforcem HevtMjie leg! tying the dry enacting a la statewide proi on these two on a ballot b A proposal i one in which ] Initiate a ne\t amendment t •Last year, la Mated a prl statewide pi voters adopts tlon. This | two propose] the repeal ] and the otlieij liquors. The proposed am Amative sidi and the,oppo T R ' Nhriey D m . InHfwMnw