The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52
f i ! t ft ? •• • i 1 f ' I k I I I If ijHu 5, | *3 h f I •■! | Ir; It * 'l For Lieutenant Governor HON. CLARENCE J BROWN THU CKDAin iU J i IIKRAI.I) KARLII BULL, HON. CLARENCE J. BROWN. T tt Lave ; :<vl ’e l mpr 13 t: 'wins vi leR'-Utn* fee -k. pijg j)av r.n« a rtrtV.cr, rj;;i?-u<>uwi or an gjs- j'esl tiicrc'-r j H> made against an- tulina' is OH1 tsniqw record of Hoa t*?aU’nee J 1 ’iowii, liet.u'ihcaFi caiiih- for ra fleet ion as lieutenant gov ernor. One of th* most Important duties w>iieh fails to * lieutenant governor is Unit of presiding: at tie sessions o! tie Olio state senate, Ordinarily the?* occupy about four months. No other occupant of the position tm,s over been Called upon to render eut li continuous service as has Mr Brown The liente-nnjii governor Is tPe youngest iann who has ever hold thin impo»taut'position in Ohio. Ho is ;n; vears of age, mavried and has two children. Although a law graduate of Washington, and Lee. University, through which he paid his way froa: earnings as * newpboy. Ineutona i: (loumw Brown has -preforaht; chosen newspaper work as an acti/i Enter**! at tlw I-of* Cedar-villa, 0.« Detour 31*1887, a* aecond « c'ccs rna*tciv » j 1’ RI; A Y , SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. Ed itor an d P u b lish e r ! Miss and Mr ill this week.- try Smith, daughter o f Mr. Jl. Smit 3, has l.eca juito Mirs Maroria McClellan, •who lias bee * .spei: Yr.r, i ’ iu summer with her father, James McClellan and her sis-, ter, Dorothy, in Joplin- Mo , r o peel ed to arrive ’ ■ v - . juu evening. career, <At present he is nitmaalng editor and part owner of The Star Re imhHCfUh a newspaper published in his home town, Manchester, ■Jfiefpre acqnirim; liis present newspaper interest, Lieutenant-Governor trowu was managing editor of The- Record, a Republic,in newspaper pr,\ titdied at West Union, Adams county. During the war big conduct of thi- paper earned it the distinction ol’ being the model newspaper in the state in promotion of war activities, A>he Republican nominee is president of the Manchester Business Men’s c1ub\a membrr of the'Masonic fraternity. Moose. Knights of Pythias and Modern Woodman lodges, In the room on Main Street formerly occupied by the Elias &Masters Millinery Store, We are ready to receive cream and will pay the highest market price at station and will also run a truck and takeyour cream at your home at the •ame price as at the station. The London Creamery Co. \ t ' ' ! ; ( , ^ _ / " > GEORGE HANKLE, Local Mgr. Cedaryilie, - - - Ohio MELONS Big, Juicy, Lucious ones Now is the time, and here is-the place to buy Sugar for canning. Pure Cane Granulated BY THE POUND RR TO BUY ALL YOU WANT FIVE BAYS ONLY - 16c lb First come, first served—get it while you can, at this price, i t won’ t last long* • Everything for Canning The Big Grocery H.E. Schmidt&Co S . Detroit tS „ Xen ia , Oh io , Fog Sale,'- The Edward W. Ruusdl farm of25 acres on the Yellow Spring and Clifton*pike will bp sold Septem ber 22. Eight rooms* well, cistern, col lar and other out buildings, Fine spring pasture. Appraised at 5200 an acre, Edwin Dean, Administrator, Buy » home o f 23 acres near Clif ton, Good dwelling, barn, well and cistern. To bo sold Wednesday, Sept- 22 a t one o'clock. Terms cash .. j Edwin Dean, Administrator o f EJv^- ,ard W, Rusghll* deceased. D. 1», Stormont, who has been the guer,t o f numerous relative* here for several weeks, has started on his re turn trip home, Henrietta, Okla., axi pecting to stop enroute in Chicago and St. Louis, A coining social event o f interest to a large circle o f friends is the an nouncement for a near date in Octo ber o f the marriage o f Miss Grace Thomas o f near New Jasper to Dep uty Auditor, Paul II. Oreswell, The announcement was made several days ago at a dinner party given b y Miss Ellen Tarbox. Both are popular young people* Mr, Creswell serving in the aviation branch o f the army in Italy during the war, Miss Thojnas is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas of/N ew Jasper town ship and is a very charming girl. I f you are thinking o f owning a home in Cedatvilie you Will have a chance to get one when the two res idence properties of the Nancy Win ter estate tare sold by the Executors' on Saturday, September 11' at=10 a. m. at the West door o f the court house, Xenia, One is appraised at $3,000.00 and the, other at $2,000.00. To avoid .trouble slow down your automobile when you 'make the turn at. the public square. Several narrow escapes-have been averted only by luck. Council' is asking no more o f the auto owners than is expected in. other cities. Nq,t so lon g ago there came near being a mixup by not observing the proper turn. Better havothesa enforced before the accident happens than afterwards. Miss Martha Cooley,who lias been ! attending summer school at Miami } University, Oxford, came home fo r a short vacation last Friday. Miss Cooley will return fo r the opening o f the regular collegiate year and will complete her college course next spring, • A. E, Huey has rented the apart ment in Mrs, Sarah Mitchell's resi dence to be vacated by 'the Misses Me Neill, who have rented the residence o f Mrs.- Mary Duffield. Rev. R. S, Me Elhinny has purchased the Smith property to he vacated by* Mr, Huey. A1 Taylor, aged, 36, coloredj is un der arrest on a charge o f assault up on O. T. Wolford in Xenja Saturday afternoon. Sheriff Fundevburg, Depu ty George Birch and Patrolman Day made the arrest, Talyor attempting to break away from the officers on the way to prison. "Island'' In the Air. Three miles smith of the Mesa En* ennbada in Mexico is a splendid speci men of fantastic erosion-an "island” itt the air; a ,rock with overhanging sides nearly 400 feet high, 70 acres In area on the f. iily level top, Indented with countless bayd, notched with dlzjsy chasms, The greitter part of the Island overhangs the sea like a huge mushroom, and on; the top stands a town which for artistic charm, nth holpglcal interest and romantic history has no known peer. This little town of. Aqoma is one of tin' .prehistoric Buefalo architecture. It was only with incon ceivable labor,fhis Island town in the air was built, it was reached by. n mere trail of toe holes up the stem of- the “mushroom.” Tito age of the island Is not known, except that It was, al ready old in iritO. . James Haley has returned from a visit with his brother* 'William Haley, iri New Orleans. Jim says the weath er was a little to warm fo r him at tips Season ,of the year. Will Haley owns a largo sugar cane plantation and also is a contractor, having ac quired a fortune since going south. Have your sale bills printed here. OUR FURS are friend makers, They satisfy the most critical, because tjb* styles aTe up-to- the minute. The pelts are RICH •and FiNE* the workmanship is all that can be desired attd the smart ness o f apparance in every fa r We o f fe r is instantly apparent and lasting. See them—we don't need to say jmore— ' . . QUALITY, VALUE, SERVICE j Remodeling and Repairing at Very >Reasonable Prices. Ascertaining Mountain Heights. The height o f mountains is ascer tained, by barometric observation, showing the pressure of atmosphere at the lower ?tnd higher levels. An In- _ atrument called the mountain barom eter Is graded especially fo r this pur pose. It can also bo*done with a lev- ellng' instrument and theodolite, but either way. requires technical khowl edge. FVR&IER, Second Floor Arcue Building, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. Having accepted a position with the Enterprise Carriage Co** Tarhoro, N. C., I will hold a Public Sale on* Saturday,Sept.11,’20 Commencing at 1 o ’clock the -following property: 2 Horses, 2 Hogs wt. 75 lbs. each, Chickens, Buggies, Harness, House hold Goods,;Blacksmith Tools and Stock. ■ — — — --------------------------- 1— i---------------- --- Will Offer Shop and House for Sale or Rent* Will also offer for sale a Marion Hanley Six, Seven Passenger Car. TERMS OF SALE; CASH im *A m HOWARD HARTSOCK HARRY WILSON, Auct. KARLH BULL, Clerk. On account of iry wife** death, I have given up the farm rented of the The Bouiton Farm Co., iituated on the old Xenia road, No, 13, located 4 mile* eoutheait of So, Charleston end 10 mile* went of London* and will sell at Public Sale, on Wednesday, Sept 15, 1920 Commencing at 10 A. M,, the following property to -w it: ; 7--HEAD OF HORSES—7 1 bay mare, 6 years old; 1 bay marc, 7 years old; 1 bay gelding, 8 years old; I bay gelding, 9 years old; 1 gray mare, 8 years old; 1 gray mare, 10 years old; 1 weanling filly colt. 2—HEAD OF CATTLE -2 *1 Shorthorn bull, 2 years old; 1 Jersey cow, 7 years old, giving good flow of milk, 250 Head o f Hogs 250 24 Duroc brood so a s , extra good; 85 spring pigs; 20 feeding hogs, will weigh 150 pounds; 65 June pigs; 3 registered Hampshire brood sows; also 20 head of Hampshire pigs, eligible to reg ster. Thirteen of the above sows will have p'gs by day of sale. One regis tered Hampshire boar. H gs are all double immuned, FARM IMPLEMENTS 1 Fordson tractor and plow, used but one season; 10-20 International tractor and plows, both in good condition; 1McCoimick binder; 1 Superior wheat drill, new; 1 Mc- Coripick mower new; 1 new hay tedder;'new double cutter; 2 two-row cultivators, used but five days; 4 one-row cultivators; l gang plow; 2 sulky plows; 1 hay rake; I John Deere manure spreader; 1 John Deere corn planter; 2 harrows; 1 drag; 1 roller; 3 sleds; 2 Brown wagons, with ladders and hay ra.ks; 1 Webber wagon, with bed; 1 fe^ji wagon, with hog rack; 1 buggy; 20 square hog boxes on runners; 10 “ A” hog boxes; 1 Fayette feeder; 6 troughs, 12 feet long; 16 small hog troughs; 3 hog,fountains; 1 ringing crate; 1 Internation al 1 1-2 H. P. engine and two tub washing machines, new; 1-2 bbl. tractor oil; 2 50-gallon coal oil tanks; 12 galvanized chicken coopS; 1 grapple fork. , 40 Tons of Good Hay Some Corn in Crib HARNESS—4 sets of brass mounted breeching harness; 2 sets breeching harness; l set of tug harness; 2 sets chain harness; 1 set.of buggy harness; 15 collars; ►halters; fly nets and many other articles too numerous to mention. All the above is in A-l condition and every thing must sell, * TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE* MEAD & TITUS, Aucts. MOMER NELSON. Clerk. DEAN McKILLIP Lunch Served on the Grounds “Extremely Smart” Describes the New Fall Suits T O mention the smart lines of these tailored modes* is merely to hint at vfcheir beauty, They just seem to fit into the pictured days of Autumn— . and like falling leaves, many of them come in brown tones. Here is one of serge, there another of tricotine, and duvetyn repeats itself in many of the models. Bolivia, Yalama, Broadcloth, Silvertone, Peach Bloom, all are shown. No need to attempt to describe them all—one could not do justice to their originality and the many charming ways in which rich embroidery and fur trim ming have been brought into play. Colored in Reindeer, Brown, Nankin and N avy .. . • Prices Range Prom $29.75 to $125.00 VI?Ml A A U IA ALINIA^ UrllU mm 0 m fsM 0 0 Rev, Ihu tig ■Carl W B flf-S I Mr. burg, ■ kpre fo Fran spent f Epv.c Sabkut! /5!1 nro Wont or flat address • « GED N Chi thing spirat Thi CHEF force - minut conve Th< ETs a instru A s cabin* the re. Cabin G< J.
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