The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

♦ # . & $ # $ # # ♦ . # | Witet«dU» M a te tef fa n cy setting *o f F ee S ale:* Surrey* bentwood dnirti 2 £ '****>£: (O T i l iw n f ic s u tu t v jjda at }nmc* Mrs, Chester Shsi’er, { ncod aa new, Anglo lamp, double VWVAI# AIU1 rFKWHAL W. North street, Cedarville, Q. burner. C. L. Shafer • # * 1 Rev* Leroy Alien will fill the U, A dauvhtor +rt « A Thc Wi8SCS Fannie and Margaret j p, pulpit Sabbath during the abnenco M „ 4 p j J i J w Z °, 1 and McNeill leave the last o f this week 0£ the Pastor, Rev. J. P. White. A * *“ Jod3r last Saturday. |for a two weeks visit in Belle Center. _ L _ _ .»*. - _ ^ jwa’ui.'uiL.'vtnmam ■■■■ i, iiw i na 1 *1.100 v n rS ll T O IM m fro . frj Miss Loaiifette Storrett, who has j Next v,xAt Will he a Inisy olio S& i'i'en teitehir.g history the pkst semes j Cedarville. fWo numbers Of the Se?» ter lit cK.o o f thu High .Sclutols o f j turn coarse: Maude Willis, great l Erie, Pa., has accepted the position reader, ’Wednesday, Feb, 15 and the Rev. and Mr** J. p . White left on Tuesday evening fo r Pittsburgh, to Attend tho 3\uw World Movement Con* gresa o f tho United Presbyterian church. They will return Monday. Lee Shroados will move to tov,rn BAILSMEN WANTED .to s o lic it^ 0 hj f jlf voeate4 ?*/ orders fo r lubricating oils, greases Bratton, who inn: « W into the and paints. Address T lIE VICTOR Mllcs pr°Perty on Cedar strcet OIL CO., Cleveland, Ohio. PUBLIC SALE! As I have rented my farm I will sell at public sale at J‘Greene Lawn Stock -Farm, two and one-half miles south-east o f Cedarville and four and one- half miles north o f Jamestown, at the Cross Roads School House on the Federal pike, on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1922, Commencing a t 10 o’clock, the following property towit: 7----------HEAD OF HORSES----------7 Consisting o f 1 Bay mare 12 years old, good work­ er, wt, 1000} 1 Road mare 13 years old, good worker wt, 1500; 1 Bay mare 5 years old, good worker, wt 1600; 1 Bay mare 3 years old, broke to work, full sister to 5 yr. old; 1 Grey gelding, 3 years old, broke to work, wt, 1200} 1 Bay gelding, 3 years old, hit­ ched, wt. about 1200} 1 Bay gelding, 2 years old, not broken, full brother to 3 year old, wt. 1200, 15---------- HEAD OF CATTLE----------15 Consisting o f three Jersey cows giving milk; 1 fresh Shorthorn cow with calf by side; Black half Jersey fresh, calf by side; 2 Shorthorn cows will be fresh this spring. 1 Red heifer with big calf; 5 heifer calves. 50---------- h e a d o f SHEEP—-----^50 50- Mostly breeding ewes. —HEAD OF HOGS------ -50 Consisting o f 25 feeding hogs, wt. 130 lbs.} 13 shouts, I will close out all my Spotted Poland China hogs, about .20 head. Good place to start in “ Spots” . Prince Irene will sell, “ Sunrise” , herd boar and Gertsdale V, sired by Gertsdale, the $10,000 boar; and gilts. A ll Double Immuned. , FARM IMPLEMENTS-— Log wagon,good as new; Moline binder, 8ft. new} John Deer 5 ft. mower, good as new; Nisco Manure .Spreader, new.; New John Deer wagon with box bed; 2 platform wagons; corn King Manure Spreader; New Lime Spreader; com planter; hay rake, good as new;.Two-row. corn plow; Good Papec Silo’ filler} Oliver single tow plow; John Deer stag plow; 36 in roller; good double disc cut­ ter; harrow; hay rake, tedder; single plows, break- plows^ and other tools o f all kinds. Harness, bridles, 8 new halters and lines. Other articles to numerous to mention. Some household goods, Cream Separator good as new. 1' TERMS WILL BE MADE KNOWN DAY OF SALE GEORGE H. CRESWELL Howard Titus, Auct. Jt E , Hastings and W, W* Troute, Clerks, Lunch by ’the Ladies Bible Class o f the R. P. Church Come and get a good dinner. Third Annual Sale O F 50—Bred Sows—50 O F G REEN E C O U N T Y Big Type Poland China Breeders’ Association R e p r e s e n t in g t h e B l o o d L in e s o f t h e B r e e d . Tuesday* Feb. 14th, 1922 — A T— ■ GreeneCountyFaitGrounds X E N IA , O H IO F o r C a t a l o g A d d r e s s C. W. Mott, Cedarville, Ohio W o o d m a n s e e , W r ig h t & E lam , A u c t i o n e e r s We are Ready to Take your Order Bell Phone Clilton Exchaug* R, R. 1., Yellow Spring*, O. LET US ESTIMATE YOUR Electrical Work COMPLKT STOCK OF BULBS Galloway Electric Shop iVeitMain Bell Phone Xenia, Xenia George Little, who has been spend­ ing several months with his children and sister at Hollywood, Cal., return­ ed home Sabbath. Wm. Marshall, who was operated upon at the McClellan- hospital some time ago for appendicitis, was able to return home Saturday, Maude Willis, famous reader, will appear as the next attraction on the lecture course, next Wednesday, Feb. 15. Admission 59c, Mrs. Anna Kildow o f Springfield is the guest o f friends here fo r a few days. * Mrs. J. H. Brotherson o f Dayton has been tho guest o f Mrs. J. N. Lott. Mrs. Harley Smith and sister of Springfield visited with Mrs. Anna M. Townsley, Satfbath. i ... u - f o r day old chicks and ‘ g custom hatching. We will sell you that Buckeye incubator and Brooder that you need Ca ll or Write Your Wants The Northup Poultry Farm and Hatchery The Trinacria Company, noted opera' singers, come to Cedarville on the lecture course next Friday even­ ing, February 17. Admission 75c, C. N. Stuckey, who lias been visit1 mg in West Virginia, has been cal­ led home by the illness of-h is wife, and son, J. E. Stuckey and wife, who are down with the flue. Rev. Robert Colman and. wife of Clifton, Rev* R. S, McElhenny and wife,, the Misses Ruth Patten and Harriet Kyle, Messrs, Janies Kyle, Donald and Dell Wickerha'm, were pleasantly entertained as dinner guests, Monday evening at the country home o f Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burns. Leave ycur films with me fo r de­ velopment. First class work guaran­ teed. C, M. Ridgway. The four best numbers o f the, lec­ ture course are yet to come: Maude Willis, famous reader; Feb, 15; the Theatre Party, giving a modern ploy, Feb. 28; £nd the TschajkovVsky Com­ pany, giving a varied program, largely instrumental, March 17. Sea­ son tickets fo r all four at the re­ duced rates of $1,50.. Get tickets at Richards or Hartman’s now, Mrs. W. A. Spencer and daughter, Wilmah, entertained at dinner Friday Mr. and -Mrs. Earl McClellan and Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry Nagley of Xenia and Mr. and Mrs Fred Townsley and dau­ ghter. Mrs. Jeanette Eskridge returned home Saturday after visiting for two weeks in Indianapolis. Bonanno, leading singer in the Trinacria Company, -which is to ap­ pear in Cedarville next Friday, is hailed ns a coming Caruso. He makes records for the Victor Talking Ma­ chine Company, and has been engag­ ed for the net season by the famous Chicago Grand Opera Co., managed by Mary Garden. The Research Club met at the home o f Mrs, J. P. White, Thursday, Feb. 2nd. An interesting paper on- “ Our Great Northwest” was read by Mrs. J. E. Kyle. Mrs. Busier gave a de­ lightful reading on Yellow Stone National Park. The music o f the af­ ternoon was furnished by Miss Mil­ dred White. During the meeting it was announced that the Research Club had been admitted to member­ ship in the State Federation o f Wo­ men’s Clubs. Mrs. T. H. McKenzie has returned to her home in Flushing, N. Y., after spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McMillan. Mrs. Homer McMillan, o f Mason City, Mo., spent several d^ys this week at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McMillan. James P. Barr o f Dayton was cal­ led here this week by the illness of his brother, H. A. Barr. Friends fear that Mr. Barr cannot recover owing to complications that have developed. Mrs. B. H. Little visited in Colum­ bus several days last week. ' Wood Warner o f Xenia was intown yesterday, coming np to call on H. A. Barr. Chgrle3 Barr of Cincinnati spent Sabbath with relatives here, A new company known as the Miama Cereal Company o f Xenia, to be capitalized at $42,000 has pur­ chased the Eavey Packing plant for $10,000 and will manufacture var­ ious kinds o f cereals. The Eavy plant was erected fo r canning purposes but has not been operated for two years and was sold under order of court. Those interested in the now company are C. II. Little, A. V, per- till, Herman Eavey, Dilver Belden, John M. Davidson, offered her, as teacher of ’‘'.Problems o f Democracy.” This is a new course introduced into the Central High School of Erie and is considered one j money, of the best positions in History in the ‘ city. Miss Sterrett tauglw a similar course in Martin’s Ferry, O., high!miles north o f Cedarville on Clifton school several years ago. pike. 7 acres mostly white oak tim- ................. . jber, balance in tillage. Large brick Miss Salome Hartman o f Wilming- j house with pipeless furnace. Barn, ton, has been the guest o f her brother i silo, double cribs, and hog house. Trinaerifi Ct)., noted opera singers, Friday, 17. Get season tickets now at Richards or Hartman's and save For Sale:- 55,, acre farm, 1 1-4 G, H. Hartman and family. Mrs. C. N, Stuckey, J. E. Stuckey and wife are all down with the flue. Plant City, Florida, , Fruit, rye crop sown, splendid standi o f young clover. Possession March 1st, 1922. Address Charles H, Buck, tfl proca ca r eisecrest fUaifta -ta our *l;p:,;r.g£cb! v te r o k ): o *15j make m mony friends m i neighbors who so 3extended visit with her son-in-law kindly assisted us dnung th e ’recent Jand daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Frank illness and death o f our beloved j Wclchhocs. daughter ar.d sister. Also to the | young men who no nicely served oa j ....- J~'------” pull-bearers, „ j Mrs. AJ Kciner o f Jamestown, filed Mrs, Mattie Hood, nt mon Tl!0a jay following an illness Miss Florence Eaton ; 0f BWeral weeka o f complications, „ ’ r , ■, :r " _ , IThe deceased was 52 years o f age and Poultry Wanted;- riymoutb Rocks, hcrhasbnmj is survived by two Buff Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, Or- daughters, Clco at home and Mary o f phmgtons, White Rocks and Wyan- ohicago. A sister, Mrs. G. W , Wnr- o s. al bring the high prices, 'wick o f Columbus and twe brothers, Wm. Marshall. J je£se (jjnn 0f Dayton and John Ginn , *, , * 1of tliic place, also survive. The funer- The next number on the lecture al will hdd th;s aftornoo!1. Course will be Maude Willisi TheMAULEr,n r ,r ! SEEDBOOK rKLr, K‘V S ?r-9 *t)«Xcnofit of ** e***Uor.i it r.« ,c.'i.r.Ktst, gtrJo. c l nhj i>d<1 it toth.v. WM. HENRYMAULE.inc, PUBLIC SALE! The undersigned will sell at Public Out-cry, absolutely without reserve on the Oscar L. Smith farm located six mile North of Cedarville, eight miles South' of Springfield, two miles East of Clifton, five miles East of Yellow Springs, on the North river road, pn Tuesday, February 21, 1922 . On account of the vo ’ume of this sale it will be necessary to begin selling at 9:30 A. M,, Sharp:. ^ ' .' - * 8 0 H EAD O F D R A F T HORSES AN D MULES 80 1 Team Dapple gray geldings, 6 years old, weight 3600. 1 Team Bay geldings, 6 years old, weight 3400. 1 Team Black geldings, 5,years old, weight 3000. 1 Team Dapple Gray mares, 5 yearsold, weight 3000. 1 Team Black mares, 6 years old, weight 3000. . 1 Team Brown mares, -7 years old, weight. 3100. 1 Team Bay mares, 6 years old, weight 3100, 1 Team Bay mares, 5 years old, weight 3300. 1 Team Sorrel mares, 6 years old, weight 3200. 1 Team Gray geldings, 5 years old,, weight 3200. 1 Team Black mares, 5 years old, weight 2900. 1 Team Dapple Gray mares. 6 years old, weight 3000. 1 Team Steel Gray mares, 5 and 6 years old, weight 2900. 1 Team Dapple Gray mares, 5 yews old, weight .3050, 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . „ 1 Team Brown mares, 7 years old, in foal, weight 3150. Team Bay Blbclcy geldings, 5 yea 1 Team Sorrel mares, 6 years old, weight 3250. 1 Team Black geldings, 5 years old, weight 3250. . 1 Team Correl mares, 6 and 7 years- oid, weight 3000 X Team Black mares, 6 and 7 years old, weight, 2900. y-- Team Sorrel mares, 5 years old, weight 3300. Team Blocky'Bay mares, 6 years old, weight 3100. Team Bay mares, 5 years old, weight 2800. Team Brown mares, 7 years nld, weight 3300. Steel Gray mares, 5 years old, weight 3050, Team Black mares, 4 and 5 years old, weight, 3200. Team Roan mares, 6 years old weight 2800. i i h t___ 1 k rs old, weight 3000. 1 Dapple Gray mare 6 years old, weight 1700, in foal. 1 Bay gelding, 5 years old, weight 1300. 1 Steel Gray mare, 5 years old, weight, 1500.' 1 Gray horse,.9 years old, weight 1400. ' 1 Bay mare, 9 years old, in foal, weight 1350. 1 Bay gelding, 3 years old, weight 1300.- 1 Black Gelding, 3 years old, weight 1300.,, 1 Bay mare, draft colt. > 1 Black mare, 3 years old, weight 1250. ^ 1 Black gelding, 3 years old, weight J250. . / . - 1 Black mare, 3 years old, weight 1000. 1 Bay gelding, 3 years old, weight 900. 1 Team Brown mules, 6 years old, weight 2300. 1, Team Bay mules, 7 years old, weight 2200. 1 Team Brown mules, 5 years old^ weight 2250. X Team Bay mules>6 years old, weight 2400. The above are as choice a lot of draft horses as were ever offered for sale in Ohio.—All highly bred in draft lines, nicely broken, and o f exceptional individuality. I 14 HEAD OF CATTLE 14 Consisting of 12 head o f Short-horn cowfe and calves; 1' extra good Holstein milch cow, 4 years old; 1 extra good Jersey cow, 5 years old, 600 H EAD OF HOG S 600 Consisting of 300 head brood sows: 50 bred- registered Hamp­ shire sows, bred to farrow in April; 250 pure bred Duroc sows, bred to farrow m March and April. These are a fine lot o f choice sows, double immuned—will .have to be seen to be appreciated. 15 Pure bred Registered Duroc and Iimapshire boars; 285 feeding slioats, double immuned. * 460 H EAD OF SHEEP 460 Consisting o f 300 Shropshire Breeding Ewes, will lamb in March and April; 50 Ewes with lambs at side; 100. choice yearling lambs; 10 choice Shropshire bucks. *> T E R M S O F SALE—All sums of $100.00 and under cash in hand, over that amount credit of three or six months will be given purchaser giving bankable note. / 0 . L. Smith, W. J . Frame, R.C. Ritenour CO L . L A M A R T IT U S , CO L . H OW A R D T I T U S , CO L . J . L . M E A D , A u c t s . J . E. H A S T IN G S a n d R O B E R T ELDER C le r k s L u n c h o n P r em is e s . J PUBLIC SALE! Having given np 305 acres o f tented land and intending to move, Iwill hold a closing out Bale at what is kno\Vn as the Edwards farm, now owned by Mrs. Mary Pitstick, on the Townsley toad six milesEast of Cedarville, three miles south o f Selma, about one quarter mile west o f tho Harper gravel pit and about seven miles west o f SouthCharleston and ten miles north o f Jamestown on Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1922 Commencing at 10:30 A . M. the following property: 1 0 --------H EAD OF HORSES AN D MULES 10 Consisting o f one team o f roan Belgian mares, coming 5 and 6 yrs. old, well mntd, nicely broke and proven to be great brood mares. 1 span o f 3 year old black mules, have been worked some and have the making o f a great team. 1 pair sorrel mule colts, the best pair o f mule colts 1 have ever seen,well mated in size and color. 1 bay team 5 and 6 years old, extra good work team; 1 sorrel driving marc, 5 years old by Nutwood Wilkes; 1 grey mare 9 years old, a great work mare. 42 H EAD O F CATTLE 42 Consisting o f 26 head o f Whiteface feeding steers that will at presr ent weigh about 1300 and top a fancy market. This lot is far above the usual standard Of feeding cattle and will show fo r themselves on day o f sale. 15 head o f two-year old Shorthorn heifers that are all in calf and not one of them but will make excellent cows for raising calves. 1 Shorthorn bull. 150 HEAD OF HOGS 150 Consisting o f 25 head Duroc sows some of which will farrow by day o f sale: 1st. 43 cattl 2 Duroc boars, .......... ..................... . - .... ^ . farm. All these hogs are double immuned by Dr, Leo Anderson. 275 HEAD O F SHEEP 275 Consisting o f 20 Delaine ewes that will lamb in March. These ewes carry a very heavy fleece o f wool and are extra good. 43 Shrop ewes to lamb in March that are a husky flock ancl good enough for the best feeders. 100 head o f black-face ewes to lamb in March. These are good a era and will sell at top prices in the market today. 8 black faced s; 1 Delaine and 3 Shrop bucks. -FARM ING IMPLEMENTS- 8-fcot cut McCormick binder In good repair; 1 6 ft. McComlckmower; 9 ft. Hay rake; hay tedder; 3 riding ^cultivators; Manure spreaders; 1 rubber tiro carriage, leather upholstered; lotof other fir 150 BUSHEL BIG WHITE TREE SEED DATS. TERMS— Three oT six months on bankable paper. All sums o f $100 and less, cash in hftn r « Titqp Bvofl. and Mead, Aucts. Robert Elder, Clerk. JAMES FRAME Lunch will bo served on tho grounds. J