The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

m ■ ' ^ y r a i f b J i w a ^ . t ». - j ■"<? m m nwin i^ w i ^ i i i iwiii H i Sale!' *7f% Head of Richly Bred »7A * ^ Duroc Jersey Swine * ” CONSISTING OF Boars, Sows^ and Gilts ALL IMMUNED The Cream o f our Herd goes into this Sale. *» Many ate Show Animals, ‘ Sale at Cedar Vale Farm 1-2 mile South o f Cedarville and Jamestown Pike. Thursday, Nov* 1, 1923 Sale will commence a t T2;3G sharp," SEND FOR CATALOG R. C. Watt & Son Ttlft Cadarrilit HaraW t n i a b u l l . EDITOR Jtotanrf *t Fosfc-Osfio*. C»d»r- >., Octobw 81, 1887, as sscond WAttwr. * HU*. O., C m * mi FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1923 3®$5 CLOSING OUT SALE FRIDAY, NOV. 2, 1923 Maple Glenn Farm Located oil Columbus and Cincihruiti pike at the north edge of Village , of, CEDARVILLE, OHIO. ' * Sale to Begin (Rain or Shine), at 10:00 A. M. Hornless Registered Jersey Cattle r (Herd Accredited) Deeendehts of the Imp..,Hornless Cow, Golden Julia, 158384, A. J. C. C. Consisting of Herd bull, heavy ’producing cows, and young cattle of both Sexes. ',An opportunity to secure soniethijhg worth while. If inter-, fisted fit better dairy cattle come to this sale and benefit by my. 35 years experience breeding Jersey cattle. Registered Duroc Jersey Hogs ' - \ (Im'huned) Consisting; o? yearling boat;, nine growthy spring boars; five tried sows and seven choice spring gilts. The best blood the breed affords. , 35— HEAD CF IMMUNED FEEDING’ SHOATS----- 2 Good Work Horses FARMING IMPLEMENTS: McCormick 7 ft. reaper? McCormick 5 ft. mower;. Hay rake; Manure spreader, good one; Single Disc; 72 -tooth f ron Harrow; Cultivators;.,ori? row corn plow; Black Hawk corn , planter, good as hew with 10b rods wire; Clover Buncher; Scotch Clip- ' per plow nearly new; 2 -wagons;. 2 buggies; 2 sot buggy harness;' 2 sides heavy harness; ! matt's saddle; 2 movable hog hodses^.! V shape, l self feeder; hog fountain; cow /standtaine; DeLayal Cream Sepera- . tor; Davis Swing churn, ami other articles. FEED . 10 Tons Extra Good Alfalfa Day; S'tons extra'good Timothy hay; .Corn in Shock. ' . TERMS—CASH. 3 or 6 months time will be given on notes approved by clerks ,notes to bear 7 per cent interest. JAMES R. QRR, Owner J. E, Hastings and W W. Troute, Clerks - Col. Glen WeikertJ Auct. * Write for Catalogue of Jersey cattle anil Duroc Hogs to Chester, - Folck, Sales Manager, Springfield; Ohio. Lunch will he served. (Cedarville Herald Print) MEMORIAL HALL, •Thursday, Oct 25, SS BAND / t o W f i ^ , ^ M U P S O U S A . O » < I u d « r tour W ® o » TWO BRAND NEW SOUSA PROGRAMMES flflgM « * “ ON W ITH r m D AN CE " Hmhormqvts -Mikki “KtR- ifiM Sn iiiM t, ... ... H»ra iM b o . <i. . . . .Vk iiiia ip* Sf** a o»nf«r...,....xykihhone Principals of the Houses Organisation; Mr, Anthony M*ly..,,,,,Cor«n(tl*l* Mr. ». C. Thonjipaon..... M#» 3. Vi f t t - h i t c l e r , ,Trombone MtVuM <RllAlllfiKli» iLjrtDpfll^ IRQ B m * Drum, * ha * uu « Matinee, m 75c, fl.00, $1.50; Evening, 75e, $100, $1.60, $RWL War tax extra. Seats on sale Memorial Han. Mail orders. Send •Mf-addrensed stamped envelope, REV. C- A, YOUNG DIED TUESDAY IN BOSTON -Rev. C. A. Youngi D. D.. 46, died at his home in Boston Tuesday following an illness c f several months of a ma- ligiieant trouble that affected one knee and caused the amputation of the limb at the knee to check the spread of the disease. His condition improved for a time find he resumed preaching but several weeks ago was forced to take his bed to await the end as a sufferer of an almost uncurable disea­ se.- . • . - . ■■■ .Rev. Young was the son of Rev. William Young and Anna Williamson Young, Following his father’s death lie with, his mother resided here with the latter's/ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T*. Williamson, both of whom passed away some years ago. The deceased graduated from Cedarville College in 1990 and later entered Pennsylvania University and the R. P. Seminary He was a graduate of the School of Phil- lanthrophy, New York City. His first charge was the 3rd R. I . congregation ip"Philadelphia, going from there to Roxbury. Presbyterian congregation in Boston were he^has been for eight years.. Rev. Young married Miss Margret- Nelson of Philadelphia' and to them were born five children, four daugh­ ters and a son. The funeral was held Thursday af­ ternoon in Boston. Rev; Young was a nephew of J. C. and R, D, William­ son, Mrs. R. E. Bryson and Mrs. Net­ tie Anderson of Xenia,, the latter be­ ing at his bedside at the time of his •death. .- .■ . . • Rev. Young had reached a promi­ nent place in the ministery of his denomination. We as well as others in die edmnuunty know him personally and of the sterling character that he possessed. Since his first illness and death the mention of his nttmo always brought words of sympathy during the illness and expressions of sincere sorrow following his death. On the playground, the athletic field, in the class roam, were to be found the splendid'character, noblemanhood and true.friendship -thatwas so mani­ fest in his afterlife. Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Mitchell have re­ turned home after spending several weeks in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. George Watson of Cleveland shopped here last, Friday catling on friends, while ohroute be Xenia. -L WE HAVE NOT RAISED OUR PRICE GUARANTEED ALL WOOL ANY TWO-PIECE SUIT Made To Your Order Any Full Suit or Over­ coat* <,« .$29.50 300 Wonderful All Wool Patterns to select from. Every garment is made by the most expert tailor? and satisfaction is guaranteed' in every detail. Com ein and be measured, H O M F S,othin* 1 1V/AY1I**, Company iMiiiamwi I w® sell at Public Sale on my farm, oh the Columbus pike, at the North corporation line of Cedarville, on Monday, Oct. 22, 1923 Commencing at 12;30 O ’clock, the following; 2 Draft Colts Coming 2 Yrs. Old 3 Good Milk Cows 3 205 . Head o f Hogs 205 Consisting o f 24 Brood Sows, immuned. 105 Head o f Feeding Hogs, immuned. *. 75 Head o f Fail Pigs. . i One Poland China Male Hog. TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE Building for the Future Approximately Two Billions o f Dollars have been invested by American citizen* in the property of the Pennsylvania Rail­ road System, \ Four Angles of Growth j Territory Served i ; Thirteen State* and the District I | of Columbia-49% of the country’* i i entire population 1 ■ a bii Highest Type fJl Train Service • £^-35 - • .* t ' -I Originator of the "Limited f 1 Train,” and the all steel coach—a leader in dining car. equipment A Perfect Roadway The pioneer railroad in the u*e of stone ballast, heavy steel rails andautomatic svdtchosand signals Efficiency at All Times Over two Hundred thousand employes trained to meet every travel requirement adequately and promptly w Clarence Stuckey Howard Titus & Joseph Gordon,Auctioneers. . Robert Elder, Clerk. 14- j S > 1 T h e E lem en ts o f S u ccess The gt)od*u>iUof the people—as the result of seventy-six years of efficient.public service of the highest,type An increasing mutual good-will,friendlyfeeling and co-oper­ ation between men and management through the develop­ ment of Employe Representation P enxisyl van ia Railroad System The Standard Railroad of the. World m SPRINGFIELD’S GREATEST STORE W/wlr Qooaal w t e a , . ti c f 'M i& k ip P h p o r iib m f Prizes Winners In The Pumpkin Show m ,1 iS —The following premiums were awarded in the pumpkin show held the past week, the first exhibit in our Annual Harvest Festival. Judging was done by Mr. Hawkins o f the Clark County Farm Bu­ reau. Mr. Howard Scarff, o f Scarff’s Nurseries near New Carlisle, Judged the apple and potato exhibits Wednesday morning o f this week; prize winners will be announced in the Springfield daily papers, And in this paper next week. In the Pumpkin show, awards were made as follows: 1st Prem ium , $8 -^ -M r. B , C . Lifctler, Spring fie ld , R . D . 11 . 2d ,P rem ium , $5—M r .G . W . W ildm an , S p r in g fie ld R . D . 4 . 3d Prem ium , $2—M r. F rank G an tt, S p r in g fie ld R . D . 2. Home Economics Week October 22 to 27 —These contests are open to any one in this section of Ohio. There is no entrance fee. A ll premi- V « » |• f | be in by Tuesday evening. Judging done Wednesday. The fol­ lowing is the list o f classes: O ctob er 22nd to 27th—H om e E con om ics W eek , Best G lass Jar Canned Fruit, 1st, $ 4 .0 0 ; 2nd , $ 2 ; 3rd , $1 . B est G lass Jar C anned V eg e tab les— 1st. $ 4 .0 0 : 2nd , $ 2 .0 0 ; 3rd , $1 .00 . B est G lass J e lly— 1st, $ 4 .0 0 ; 2nd , $ 2 .0 9 ; $ 3 rd , $1 .00 . B est E ight Cake— 1st, $ 4 .0 0 ; 2nd , $ 2 .0 0 ; 3 rd , $1 .00 . B est D ark Cake— 1st, $ 4 .0 0 ; 2nd , $ 2 .0 0 ; 3 rd , $1 .00 . Best L o a f W h ite B read— 1st, $ 4 .0 0 ; 2nd , $ 2 .0 0 ; 3rd , $1 . KTJ Corn Show October 29th to November 3rd *—Four classes offering cash premiums for awards according to the findings of the judges. You may make aii entry in each class if you wish. No charge for entering. O ctob e r 29th to N ovem ber 3 rd— C orn Show# W h ile C orn , bes t six ears, 1st, $ 8 .0 0 ; 2nd , $5 .00 , 3 rd , $2 .00 . Y e llow C orn—B est six ears— 1st, $ 8 .0 9 ; 2n d , $ 5 .0 0 ; - S a d , $ 2 . 0 0 . M ix e d C orn , best six ears— 1st, £ 8 .0 0 ; 2nd , $ 5 .0 9 ; 3 rd , $ 2 .09 , Sw eepstakes, $10 .00 . B est S ing le Ear, 1st, $ 4 .0 0 ; 2nd , $ 2 .0 9 ; 3 rd , $1 .99 . Big savings on all winter needs featured in the great events of this sale. Buy now and save. Watch Springfield’s papers for daily an­ nouncements !