The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

V < 7 T 8 S LECTURE COURSJL Th* tirst numiwr o# tliis *e*soa’* lecture course it th* Jugoslav Or- ubantr*. The date i» Tuesday, October 10th, The pUt for securing reserved seat* will open at Johnston’* this Sat­ urday afternoon *fe 2 o’clock. There will be member* of the committee present to sell tickets to these who may need them. „ R I ^ s iW K SALE. * liimiililiiiHnili m j iiiiiiip iffi| j4 B < a > E. E. Finney will hold * big stock sale October £8 when 100 B, 1% Pol- and Chinas, 40 registered Jerseys and sheep will be Held. Wait for this sale, (it ) B. E. Finney SALE CATALOGUES OUT, 0 , A .Dobbins announces a sale of 05 head of Hampshire hogs on Tues­ day, Ocri 17, at Perndale Farms. The catalogues were issued from this office this week. NOTICE TO THE ELECTORS _of CEDARVILLE TOWNSHIP RURAL SCHOOL DISTRICT The Board of Education of above named district finds the maximum rate of levy, authorized by the Gen­ eral code of Ohio; to be insufficient to meet outstanding obligations and properly maintain the Public School o f Said. District: have under Section 5G49-5 of the General Code passed a resolution to submit to the qualified electors of said district, November 7, 1922, the question of an additional levy~as an emergency— of two (2) mills per, year for 4 years, •The form of ballot will be: ’’For an additional levy of taxes for an emergency, not exceeding 2 ,mills for not to exceed 4 years, Yes.” “For an additional levy of taxes for an emergency, not exceeding 2 mills,\ fo r not to exceed 4 years, No.” Such election will be held Novem­ ber 7, 1922, at the usual voting places of Cedarville Township and Cedar- ville Village. By order of The Board of Education, Andrew Jackson, {Nov, 3d . ) • Clerk. NO HUNTING NOTICE The following persons hereby serve notice that hunting is positively for­ bidden on any of their, lands: -C. F. and; Chas..Owens,' Reed Owens and Sisters. Jack Furay , ; J. H. Creswell & Son G. H. CresWell ■ W. H. Creswell Amos Frame. , Clint Rakestraw PUBLIC SALE PATES, Femdale Stock Farm, Hampshire sale, October 17. ■ J. H. Lackey, Poland China sale on Friday, October 13th. October 18—-Rakestraw & . Son. Poland China sale. October 28, B. T., Poland Chinas, Jersey Cattle and sheep. E. E. Finney *<» R. C, Watt & Son, Nov. 2. Duroc Hog Sale. OWNERSHIP STATEMENT. This is to certify that Karlh, Bull is owner, publisher and editor of the Cedarville Herald and that there are no bondholders or mortgages. , KARLH BULL. FARM WANTED—Wanted to hear from owner of a farm for sale for fall delivery. Give lowest price, L. Jones, Box 651, Onley* HI. Citizens Phone—Jamestown, 3 on 68 C. L, TAYLOR • O Auctioneer R. F. D. 4 Jamestown, Ohio PUBLIC SALE We will sell at public sale at the D. L, Thompson farm on the Charles­ ton and Jamestown pike, 3 1-2 miles south o f Charleston 1-2 mile east of Paddy’s Crossing, 4 1-2 miles north of South Solon and 2 1*2 miles east of Helm* on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10th A t 10 A. M. Sharp, the following described live stock: 460 HEAD OF HOGS 400 95 brobd Sows, 29 with 234 pigs by aide; 26 pure bred Hampshires; 25 pure bred Durocs; 11 pure bred Spot­ ted Poland Chinas; 6 pure bred O. I. C's; 70 h«ad shouts, will weigh about 70 pounds each. Balance good grade sows. These sows are all good bred sows. We have selected them from a- bout 700 tried sows and find them all good mothers. All the above are double immuoed. 18 HEAD OF CATTLE 13 10 head 61 Home Grown heifers; 1 3-year old pure bred Shorthorn cow, fresh last o f December. 1 4-year old pure bred Shorthorn cow with 4 weeks* old pure bred calf by side; 1 pure bred 2-yeat old Registered Jer­ sey heifer, fresh early in the spring. . if# you are in the market, it will pay you to attend this sale. THIS SALE WILL POSITIVELY I BEGIN ,ON TIME IN ORDER TO LET FARMERS GET HOME EARLY FOR THEIR EVENING WORK. Thompson& Mace 0 Lamar C. Titus, Auctioneer. V, 3. Alien, Clerk., isi - nrn u n - i rtiwpiMawjji I l I I I . I l l ..................................* .... i II...... % ^ ' , r - ir>■ ■» m ...... *m#^<*4*r~*m*m ------ ■* Open ing Men’s 68bYoung Men’s SUITS AND TOPCOATS , , . . a Specially styled for us, and selected with the utmost regard for quality and workmanship. Models full of style for business, dress and sport wear. Norfolks, belted back, conservative and close fitting* Your favorite make ‘ o f clothes are here. H a r t Schaffner> 68b Marx Clothes $ 1 8 to $ 6 0 All Wool-Worsted W ith 2 pairs of trousers in neat patterns. Good dress and business models. Specially priced. -A ^ i i i.50 TOPCOATS You’ll need one‘from now on. Whip Cords, Gabardines arid new Tweeds. Belted and plain, con­ servative models. Priced to sell quick. $2 0 to $3 0 V M Featuring new Scotch checks, in a new model., Caps o f every conceivable fabric and shape. $ 1.00 # 0 .00 # 9 . 0 0 ~ \ •fa,. ■•f,'f ' i^ . . j ■ *vv ’ • * \ ■ * j r FasMcaos Favorite Fedoras • C U PPLE felts are blocked for ample head room, with ^ deep crowns. The brims and bands are about med­ ium width* and the ensemble is particularly pleasing. Slate Gray and Seal Brown are well liked for colors, and are often used with contrasting bands. * We’ve the kind you want—Let us show you today* $2 - $3 - $5 SHUTS Unlimited assortments pf bright new Fall patterns from Manhattan and Emory. LAY IN YOUR SUPPLY NOW. .50 * 5 .so .00 Sport Sweaters For golfers, arid those who can use a light weight sweater. Heathers, plain colors, sport pockets. Priced very attract­ ively at $4 - $5 - $6 Neckwear r If you admire something new and entirely different in neckwear, see the new stripes and striped effects we are showing. . $ 1.00 - $ 1.50 W . .D A L E X A N D E R 68b CO . HARI, SHABBIER S MARX C1Q3HES ’ . U lutSS*