The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

-ifctoJE n *-Ai mi Atfe-^-fS.'■ wsmiSi*.na* ftft.dh***®*®1'- nm—MtfW rrfftrt^ *■•*•- *a— *■***“ ^ g|p T f* lr TW* <a»jiiii« fe good appearance ia prices Mksd you prioas do * fc me*a I owbto A ^Sitev r !l Kuppenhienter Good Clothes it tit olre-thlrdless tlian last year t ■ See the new ideas in lapels ” , and lease coat backs Get a New Soft Collar Thekind that; don’ t wrinkle, dija’t wiltj don^t Shrink, stands up and looks like a linen eeffatv i1 ' ' f The New Van He* Katz & Ri M ’ XENIA, largest Men’ s Stpf ■*. .:'4 m mk m P feene County 1ST ens •*tSfcWe are showing as Usual the most complete lina $£Children's Shoes to . be feUnd anywhere—Black or Brown, Jhigh^ut or regular cut light or heavy soles, Skes arid widths to §5 wide or narrow feet. i „ fbazer's Shoe Store N ew 'L o^ tion Xenia', Ohio. gw . Wanted to Buy Your Experience *And bustnes* judgement at remuneration ranging' ranging frbm$1000 to $3000 per year, it tke proportion which a client of this officemake* to not more than 5 m«R to this county who can <pi«14fy tt n»k!*nt di- tector* in Ohio corporations, capitalized at $4,250j(KK)< *Fhii is part time proposition open ter men with os* Uh&hed business relations, Address with reference T. T. FRjkfcNBERG, Cotrawlor inPublicity WfL COLUMBUS,'OHIO W P o e m : h ? f Clftsdie Joljst ■w KAJUftAimFIEIDN9TE3 fi wmt* HWftSCHOOLU0TE5 Unmkom «***tite tend i« as food ** -mmm teiNttemk. IfeMteH Farm# » * * KtSJmrt S/pi^nfptr owned by JSdWte S. Kelly, fee* long held the wwstatom- fw taring tew be** of rtwrytWteg art. *riff to Mr« steelc but erisrytoteg else, Jfc vm ow privilege tot* *««& to to- «p«^ the gre*t cftttfe bums ttat *r« provided with way «****&*«» knowd' foe m . Amt elfw harm J©f, Kelly k going out of tos Jersey cattle business end is gBSng to *ril ISO heed of vftgtotee*! md#* op naxt Monday, oAtl M. Whm ft « w to Wood lino# sort ** SyW* Gamboge Majestyj Ghtef Oxford Lad; Sybil’* Gamboge of White Hall W stow. In the sale ad will be found * list of cow* with the milk record and test can be found* This will UkoJy he the largest a&le of registered stock in phi} county for isome time to come. The’ ‘Whitehall herd has an extensive reputation at home and abroad, and you win, not m*Jce a mistake by ar­ ranging to attend, Read the nd care­ fully. Thewell known local firm, R. C. Watt & Sen of Cedar Vale Farm, announce a sale of their famous Duron hogs for November 2nd. Sixty-five head will go on the block. This -firm has for p number of years' conducted Durdc sales with great success, being one of the oldest firms in this section breed­ ing Duroc swine. In t|us sale will,be the get of such boars as Watts Orion King, Watts Orion Top Col.,1Scissors ’Again 3rd, Proud Pal, Orion Dixie King, ■Oribn King 2{>th, all , great siren in the showring andwith a long list of get that is maintaining the reputation of the blood, Somefof the lading herds Of the country have beenfounded on this blood. If you Ox pe'cfe to breed good hogs for anew ring or the mhrket you inUst have; gpodblood lines, No herdin the Duroc field ban boast of more good blood thanwhat canbe found at CedarVaie Farm; .It is this blood that Will go into the coming sale. L tl, WfeMn* on * ^pSid** & » p i l l hmt^r- jd«*»r-fWlot «p»ad* the wit# teHMUte l*§ggfr faster ftek . * «W«M th« shanvin’f Ayin’ irm . a tMte IHdfK an' way to Amce th« houwi in. iPI|MfF|Ot the jnfobbnaa ttot affoct a ltfo*-tak«{ a werid of lift# mm I n MMtbeknflt, . , JtodtowhtoiJokoerfM, wh#n * mfobu- m& ym ingor, w te you faItorol--or ‘ iSiteWilt#,4M$a makw « sight of litter all ft Mloris di§## * i . Mtb m\mm4 to. «*|t.r*»to totformaswall > pm tos « | i s o f H ttio l i f t tint ifklf mpdt b«y , , , Htoift .put no failod to rowitoS to* iron: Mmmmwt tHWMfL .tot fidt^TfljiiPi m toWAi’ out Mbit, pi The «ntort*to»«Rjt giw*. by th# togh sehool last Friday night was mril attended. Nearly every seat waa token* This shows tost the public is interested in the school and is will- toft to do its best to make the school toe best possible. The next high sahool literary will be given October *7 at 7:30 P. JI. s ■ -You are pivited to attend. The Junior Class will render the program. If you corns one* yon will want to.com* again.* *■ Also on October,£7 from t>:QQ to 7:00 the Heme Beenomies' Depart­ ment will furnish a chicken supper for the small sum 30 emits. Come and see whattoe girls o f this department can dkwThis supper wiH be served at the school building. Tern can get your Supper,-Visit with your friends for a short time and town attend too liter­ ary program. The proceeds:of this supper will be used to build np the department. f * - a *, Miss Margaret Bwbanks entertain­ ed a number of H. S. Students, with a party at homo Thursday evening. A- bout twelve young folk? enjoyed par­ lor games and light refreshments. The-Riverside^Farm owned by the' ystate of the' late John'Bryan, Yellow Spring^,- the farmer-poet, has been leased by. the executor to G. N. Troop for, one year- for $2,000, Owing to. a suit broughtby the brother of the de ceased the terms of the will conld not be complied with at present and the. farm hat-been teased by"the approval of the Hamilton county courts, The farm, was. willed to the state of Ohio mb on condition that no religions exerci­ se? be permitted* If the state did nob elect to accept under thewilt the farm was to be offered to tlie county on the same conditions. It is 'nOt. likely that the state on countywould' accept un­ der such provisions. The farm will •haveto he sold if eachrefuses andtoe proceeds go to the residuary estate* MAY BE NO STRIKE.' Once again we are threatened over the possibility of a railroad strike, The railroads have announced "a re­ duction of wages, if approved by the labor board, that will ^reduce the freight rates and passenger fares. The union men have voted te strike but from late news dispatches it looks like the rail men are divided^ In this section most of toe men are opposed to ’ astriko. Some •months ago the Penney bad a strike of car- inspectors on this division" and we hear that none of them wero taken hack as new men were given the jobs. €ver Welcome Qifts t t ft CftrlstsBWi 'were to come and go without leaving with Us pincush­ ions* ptft-holdcra, garters ahd 'Other “pretty furbelows made of ribbon,- It would be remembered with something of disappointment. A heartahaped pincushion, a email hag for holding pint and1 « Pair of ribbon-covered garter* represent a few of. many .rib­ bon novelties for the holidays.. AttentionFanners! Udepura&rviceato seeurB 6 0 t n hudkdrSj gtoierid laborers and all other classed of farm help* NO mm CHARGED lployersAssociation Springfield, Ohio mmw. , nmm The Stereoptican lecture Friday night was a success financially. Thanks to" Miss Carrie Rife for her diligent supervision, * v ’ *y After the lecture' Miss -Eleanor Johnson entertained , a number of Sophomores With a party at home.' About fifteen were present*. -♦ ’ ;■• + a • ‘ '-v ■• i . ■ : The -High School “Soccer” J teams have the following results to Oct. 20. Istf Freshmen, -750; 2nd, Jrs. and Seniors, .714; 3rd Sophomores/,60Q; 4th, Jr, High, ,000. ■ / * “HI SCANDALS” ;■Jauies-McMiltea piayed toe hero act 4t Ewbenks’ Thursday night when he broke thru toe Tough-neckaf barn cade end' safely, landed toe teats** Tlie “Rough-necks? ifnion was"Sis- {solved Thursday night under the di­ rection of our local marshal. ” * -, 'T!ie,'Freshmen are'politely request­ ed to_waft/until the second table at Miss Burtoug7 chickeh feed next Thursday night. The Spread at Johnson's was a sue*- ceto -say the outsiders, If you don't believe them ask “MisS T.” Onions were toe hot diet. Ait this spread .the {toeste were very much concerned ov­ er toe mysterious coincident disap­ pearance of'Ruth H and Don. : ’“Sum Bad Brake?” R. u , “Turn over and you'li find ft.” “L. H.— There's an aeroplane "that hies over both sea and water.” D„ W.—“I? 12 P. M, when I tat or whenT go ’ to bed?.” OSBORN'S NEW.LOCATION* Some days, ago we,took- a ride,and in our tour visited tlie- new site for the village' o f Osborn that is to, he -moved, owing to conservancy work, The new site.is a meet beautiful one and above toe high water line* , The New York Central and Erie line* have moved toeir track* and, toe new com­ bination station is being erected* As we understand toe plans call for the removal of the waterworks plant to the hew site. The streets will bejaid out "according to the latest ideas of town improvement. There will be no .alleys,,except at the rear'of toe.busi­ ness, houses, .for the village to keep Up, The lute will be large enough to h*veja private drive on ea*ch one and certain restriction* will govern the erection of buiidih|a thereon. The Osborn Removal Company that WUS-formed,to Jay out the new town has received bids for toe grading and cement work* Thii company purchas­ ed from the conservancy district- the residences in Osborn -and they will be moved to to* new site. The com­ pany is capitalised atglOO.OOOand the rental from the property As it now stands brings in over $4000 monthly* The new Oabom when.'completed will be one oif the model towns of the Age. BIG BOMBER BALE. The government Is receiving bids on a million feet of white oak and black walnut that is for sale and is stored at Fairfield* It must be sold in ter late o f 15,000 feet to the car. The government atUl (has several millioh feet of lumber jit-storage at Fairfield beside an enormous quantity of most anything a man has need of. From surface indications the; government is spending money uselessly At.-that; station. Several thousand regular ELECTION NOTICE: Oedarville Township Rural School District, Greene Gounty, Ohio. To the elector* of Gedarville Town* ship Rural School District: You are hereby notified that at the General 'Election, to be held on Tues­ day the m day o f November 1921, there wifl he fftected by toe electors of Gedarville Township Rural School District, Greene'County, Ohio, .three; (3) members at large o f the Board of Education of s«id«school district for, the term of Rout (4) years each, be­ ginning the first Monday in January 1122,: Eaid election will be held at the us­ ual voting places of th^ School Dis­ trict, between too hoar* of S:S0 A. M, and brtet) p. U, ANDREW JACKSON, (2erk of too Board of IDducation of Cedarvflfe Township Rural School District, Grew* County, Ohio* Closing-Out Public As I have rooted all of my Jand, I will have a Closing Out Sale at Oaeo L»wsd$NA on«-h«lf mite* southwest of South Bolen, eight mile* northeast iff oft W* OsrW F®8*’ ing from 1ederal Pike ti Grape Grove and Janufttewa and Bwito Ghartaftett FSsfc «o-. Friday, October 2§, COMMENCING A ’i TEN O'CI-OCK, THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY, 22 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES No. 1—-Roan mare. 7 years old, registered, taed. No. 2—Bay mare, 5 years old, registered, bawd. No.3—Roan mare, i year* old. j^gUtered', brad, e, » years old, registered, bred. No, 4—Sorrel mar S ,* No. 5—5 oan ware, % years old, registered. No, 6—Sorrel mare, 2 years old, registered. No. 7—Sorrel mare, X year old, eligible to register. No. 8—Roan ware, 1 yaar old, eligible to register. These are all registered Belgian mares, all extra opod ones, and bred to a registered Belgian stallion* No,9—One weanling colt, eligible to- register, No, im~Qn« registered Belgian stallion, 8 years old.. One of the best breeding horses in Ohio' and a good work horse, . Nos. XI and 12—One span,2-year-old mules, large ones-, have been worked some. , No, 12—One blsck mare mule, 2 years, old, good one. ' No. 14—Black mare, 2. years old, airqd by Baron Bond.,tacoPd 2:22;/am , Hazel West; 2:12 1-4. No. 15—Brown, mare, 2 years old, sired by Baron Bond, record 3:22* dam, Mazda, 2;22 1,-4; These mares, ate nicely broken and can trot , fast. No, 15—.Plocty O'Day, black mare, 5 years old, ,sired by Dajo, 2:00 1-4-; 1st dam by Ashland ,Wi U*, 2:17 1-4. This mare was worked JO days- and paced a mile m 2:19 X-4„Thi3mare can pace fast­ er than any pacer I have ever seen for the amount of training she ha? had. Safe for a lady to drive on tog road, : No, 17—Dr. Athol, som l SteRion, 4 years old, sired by IJokovar, 2:17 J-4; 1st dam ter Glmin Athol: dam of Creighton, E., 2 ;ll 1^4;’Dolly Dimples, 2:12 1*4; Gunpowder, 2:16 1*4. Never has had any training but -can trot a 2:20 shot. ' . No* 18—Weanling- oplt. by Dr. Athol; 1st dam, ' 2:22 1-4. ’ • Nm'19—One registered Jack, 7 year* Old, ope of toe best Jacks in Ohio; has proven_himsalf ■ to be a wonderful breeder, s „ Nq. 20—One yearling Jack, making of a very fimf Jack* No*. 21 and 22-^-One Jennett, -fi"years old, oOlt by “ Side, • , . * / 8 HEAD OF CATTLE & One roan cpwt 5 years old, registered; one rogn cow, 2 years, old, registered} one . fpan yearling heifer, registered. ,< "7'he above cows are bred to. a-registered bull. Ope white heifer, eligible to register one white bull ,calf, eligible to register, large enough for ser­ vice,' ' ' These are all Shorthorn cattle' and of good breed. -Tvvo’’Jersey cows, giving? good, flow of milk»,.ex- „tra good cows. t One grade heifer. ' ............ ^ 40 HEAD OF PURE BRED HAMPSHIRE HOGS 40 Fodr registered brood sows; 15 gilts, eligible to register;'4 spring boars, eligible‘to register; 1 year* • ling boar, Ohio Parole 1st; 6 summer,shout?, weigh about 50 lbs., eligible to register; 10 head of feed , ing hogs. Tbe .above gilts are sired by General parole I f and Ohio parole 1st, Hogs have all’ beett^ immuned. • , ’ . . - - ' . . . , ' : . ■ 14 HEAD OF SHEEP14 i . *• ' 7’hlrtfeen head.-of Shropshire, ewes; one Shropshire buck, registered. ■* ', * , /.» ' f .. •*/*,.; V. . k.< . J. ?> ' - w FA^M IMPLEMENTS AND HARNESS > / - , ' / ;'l / • One wagon with -hogYack; J disc,harrow; one Com planter; one cultivator;; one sulky plow;’’ eight' . good hog boxte; one hog loader; one buggy; one spring wagefa; hay rake; pair fence stretchers; one pair o f Dayton 5.ton Pitless’scales,.good condition; one pair platform scales; one g'ood- saddle* and Twiddle; three seta work harness, one bra*?.mounted'; one.set of double driving1harness; c0Bas%, baiters, VinVIina and atom* articles too numerous to mention. •" • , ' . ‘ ii. . > TERMB-4REAS0NABLE. MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE. , - > "k* ‘ fF IT RAINS SALE'WI^L BE UNDER COYER# ,v •' ^ GifY CURREY & HOWARD TITUS, Aticts.. H., t : GOURELL St U. G. EVANS, CLerks. LUNCH SERVED BY WALTER NEER* J , / iiIt/ gifts for gay.Hours - i t GUI”-TROTSKY TAKES THE Aft CbrlstmSs never brought lovelier remembrances to fair women than the picturesque hair ornaments for their gayer hours which this Season pre­ sents. There ato many of them made of ribbon, beads, flowers or mock jewels In headbands, and 'finished with a feather or blossom or other ornament. The sparkling piece pic* tured is merely a filet of rhinestones that encircles the head and feupporta a small poinsettid .flower at,the left with ft few sparkling rhinestones scattered on ft* leaves. sue .Interesting picture direct from Moscow, toowiiig Trotsky, the whose chief thought is to conquer the world! out on the street his stall. •Trotsky ut front. * w ft* Printing Brings Clients . Not every' feuetftMS'ha* a show window- If y »uwant towinmore clienta, use more printing and u*e the kind ofprlnting that faithfully repreMnts your business policy* You save ifioney and wakemoney for your patrons. |Jdthe tome tor yourself by using an ewmontteal high grade paper— Hammertnlll BoftA—end good printing# both of jvhteh we oan give you* If wmmm ftrttttw arid' HYonNeedPriatlni DropInAMBee 0 « NoTlronbleto Estimate. T J Ph/. , V ' f REmgawgftrteiaisiiftmHg^ 1 :;,ii».. X?'v'4*ft / Ws‘ , *; t °r , \ 71m * poedBtes to* ftdvi t o An Coach squad 0i last Erie ft defeat wondezfju tliat plaj tlian thai over had on high j not had years bu proof |ha making 0. o f 7 to 0 of * defej to those Antioch on the Jii during to' The fob game by j Cuddyk .. Esther tv ing toe h: • Antioch Ii ced to pun Brya*it, n< plftceu the ■line., Yartn ■ for 12 ye: . On the a forward » across Gee ■ touchdown teams wer edbehind was given, Curry pun Smith c: Greene sn , third play, Esther ma try?, pljTci ,S-yd. line. Greene g? . sneaktend •ing took t sheak. Markle, -, off to his ■ .quarter en and' Mark, Antioch B: Antioch w nprsdall p cepted Gu: tiochb 30 punted to made a 13 Antioch.It men got tl <ydbd line Waxdman Ceddryille yard line. ' .forward pj center of I covered Ci ’ punted an< .'the punt, ( ’yards to C ’ .. By mean passes and ed, the bal “ where they . Curry punt ter ended t . in Antioch*, 16-yd, line. Antioch 1 ville’s 6-yd 13-yd. gain to Ward, 1 held and Cc on ‘downs ' an Antioch completed fourth dowi - Curry pu • ed the ball forward pa! pfay and Ci an exchangi With the bs in the cent* summary: ‘ Antioch Ward____ Wgrdman ( Huston Beam ____ Chappie__ Moftensen Bryanfc>„„^. Green__ Yannersdall Smith ____ Esther - __ Substitiit Smith: Smi Vahnorsdall Brubaker’ fc Mortenaen; for Westor Goriry for i C. Dawson for Bovozk: Gedarvilh Davis for 1 Touehdow Goal fro: Referee— Empire— Headline Time of LRGIDN At a meei the Americf day, plans enmpftiflfi i port of thfe a vote on Were 54 ef for toe rei IseWlrmkq .#•