The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

Still Horseshoe Pitching Queen A Friend in Minnesota One of u» met a. Mr. R. J, ------ — at Minnehaha Falls recently. He said; “ I know Mabley’s. When I lived in Ohio X traded there. It’s a MIGHTY GOOD STORE,” To be remembered by friends who have moved, away is fine. We try to deserve such friendships., C IN C IN N A T I i When sympathetic friends ' are most needed '! I f ever sympathetic friends are needed, it is when death saddens the family by calling away one o f the circle to another life. ~ - * ’The mortician who comes into the home • should be able to take full responsibility fo r every detail o f funeral arrangements, and thiis relieve those who are sorrowing. R •^ For years we have tried, to “ ^ serve the homes o f this community as we would wish to be served. CLOSING OUT SALE FRIDAY, NOV. 2, 1923 Maple Glenn Farm Located on Columbus and Cincinnati pike at the north edge of Village of CEOARVILLE; OHIO, Sale to Begin (Bain or Shine), at 10:00 A, M. Hornless Registered Jersey Cattle , (Herd Accredited): Decendents of the Imp. Hornless Cow, Golden Julia, 158334, A. J, C. C. Consisting of Herd bull, heavy pvoducing cows, and young cattle of both flexes. An opportunity to secure something worth while. If inter­ ested In hotter dairy cattle come to this sale and behefit by niy 35 years experience breeding Jersey cuttle. Registered Duroc Jersey Hogs (Immuned) Consisting of yearling boar; nine growthy spring boars; five tried sows and seven choice spring gilts. The'best blood the breed affords. 35 — HEAD CF IMMIfNfiD FEEDING SHOATS— - 2 Good W ork Horses FARMING IMPLEMENTS: McCormick 7 ft, reaper; McCormick 5 ft, mower; Hay rake; Manure spreader, good one; Single Disc; 72 tooth X ro« Harrow; Cultivators; one row com plow; Black Hawk com planter, good as hew with ldO rods wire; Clover Buncher; Scotch Clip­ per plow nearly new; 2 wagons; 2 buggies; 2 set buggy harness; 2 aides heavy harness; i man's saddle; 2 movable hog houses, 1 V shape, l u l f feeder; hog fountain; «ow stanchafns; DeLnval Cream Sepem* to?- Davis Swing churn, and other articles. FEED U Terns Extra Good Alfalfa Hay; 5 ton* extra good Timothy hay; C^hsBhoefc*. ■ ■ . TERMS—CASH. 8 or <1months time will be given On notes approved by clerks ,notes to bear 7 per cent interest, JAMES R .ORR , Owner j . jb , Hastings and. W W, Trouts, Clerka Col* Glen Weikert, Auct Write for Catalogue of Jerrty cattle and Duroc Hogs to Chester, Eoiok, Sale* Manager, Springfield, Ohio, ■$ H ave your old Furniture uphfelsteiC ed^efinished, repaired! Work called for and delivered from 1 to 10 miles from Xenia. Send in your address. Will be in Cedarville Oct. 22 or 24. Prompt Service and Work Guaranteed Clip this ad which will be good for $1.00 on a $25 order. Good for $2 on a $50 order, Leavo orders at this office os write East 333 J Bell phone Elmer Weyrich 1441 Huffman Ave., DAYTON,OHIO Mr*. J. F. Francisco. Columbus, O,, is still tbs women's horseshoe pitching champion of the United Mates, Bhe retained- her title In .'defeating Mrs, C. A, Lanbam of iBIpomingtou. Ill, in the finals at &itv*laud.. -■ r * ■ *■ *■ ORDINANCE NO. 118. C An ordinance fixing the price which The Ohio -Fuel Gaa Company,'Its suc­ cessors and assigns mayjjharge . for natural gas furnished consumers in the Village of Cedarville, Chip. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUN­ CIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CE­ DARVILLE, OHIO, AS FOLLOWS; SECTION 1. That during the period of one year from the date on which this ordinance becomes effec­ tive,'The Ohio Fuel Gar Company, its iuceessors and assign#, may charge for natural gas furnished within the corporate limits of the Village of Ce- dnrviDe, Ohio, the following prices, to-wit; ‘ , Fifty cents (50c) per thousand 11,000) cpbic feet consumed each months meter measurement, subject to a discount, of five cents (5c) per thousand cubic feet, if payment is made at the.place provided therefor by ibo company on or before the 10th day of the month for gas consumed the previous month. SECTION 2; A service charge of Fifty cents (,50c) per month shall be charged per each individual account appearing upon the books of the com­ pany in any one month SECTION'S. This ordinance.shall he in full force and effect at the earliest period allowed by law after its passage. Passed this 16th day o f October, 1923. J D. Mott, Mayor. J. G. McCorkell, Clerk. „ " .-y , Psretan Hugo. ' Thanks, to the vegetable and chem­ ical chromatics created in American and European laboratories, it is now possible to reproduce the wonderful blues and reds in Persian ruga that have been puzzling the world's scien­ tists for centuries. m m Value Thetekmoteofit maSilvertowii Card than you w ill find in any . other tire && —Goodrich SikrtoM CORD TIRES in the long Run** Robert Bird &SonCo. JtawsritwBJ b# serwNi, ({Mtoriftfo Herald Print) ■c-anV fr.arry.M ?, w < Z 5 alc o f /flfa h ty flr q w r ttc m / Am. Wm. H on Wat THE EDWARD WEEN CO. - SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Prize Winners in the Potato and Apple Exhibits o f Last Week! T h e follow ing is the list o f winners in the various classes o f our potato and apple exhibits held the past week. M r. H oward S ca rff o f N ew Carlisle, O ., judged these exhibits. LATE POTATOES— , 1st, $4.00—CLarenae L. Wise, R , F . D. No. 6. 2nd, $2.00—Mrs. Mabel Craig, B. F. D. No. 5. 3rd, $1.00—H. W , Baldwin, New Moorefield, O. APPLES, SINGLE VARIETY— 1st, $4.00—Howard Styer, New Carlisle, O. 2nd, $2.00—M tb . Harry Neuman, R. F , D.-No. 5. 3rd, $1.00—J. G. Lewiy, So. Charleston, Ohio. EARLY POTATOES— 1st, $4.00—Chas. Barnhart, Platt&burg, O. 2nd, $2.00—Willard C. Kirk, Jeffersonville, O, 3i-d, $1.00—Gladden Grauer, R. F, D. No. 6, APPLES—BEST FOUR VARIE1TES—^ 1st, $4.(X>-—Howard Styer, New Carlisle, Ohio. 2nd, $2.00—Mrs. Harry Neuman, R. F. D. No. 5. 3rd, $1.00 t —E. J. Martin, R. F. D. No. 4. Next Week—Corn Show! Entries W ill Be Accepted Until Thursday Evening, November 1st This will be the crowning event o f this great Harvest Festival. We urge everyone in this entire locality to en­ ter in as many classes as possible. There is no entrance fee,.and the only restriction being a limit o f one entry in each class. Here are the classes, and the premium# to be awarded: White Corn, best six ears, 1st, $8 .00 ; 2nd, $5 .00 ; 3rd, $2. Yellow Corn, best six ears, 1st, $8 .00 ; ?2nd, $5 ; 3rd, $2; Mixed Corn, best six ears, 1st, $8 .00; 2nd, $ 5 ; 3rd, $2. Sweetstakes, $10.00. Best Single Ear, 1st, $4 .00 ; 2nd, $2 .00 ; 3rd, $1.00. -SR Extraordinary Bargain Basement Sale of Women’s Coats! W o n d e r fu l N m v W in t e r C o a t s f o r M a t r o n o r M i s s --\A cU icd V a lu e s u p t o $ 3 5 .0 0 , I n a G r e a t S a l e a t .50 —Here 1* the greatest coat value in this section o f .Ohio. Fine w.ool- ene ‘is. the most beautiful colorings and styles. A great special pur­ chase just received and on sale at this low price. Rich pile fabrics in the most wonderful colorings. Self or luxuriously fur trimmed. New sleeve effects, full long coats in wrappy models. Every coat silk lined all the way to the bottom* ON SALE IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT BLANKETS ! I Three extra values in higher grade blankets featured gpeelal. Other blankets in cotton or wool, $2.75 up. Cotton Plaid Blankets —A wonderful blanket in the largest sbe— 74x84 inches. Assorted plaids in blue, rose, ion and lavender. Heavily napped, velvet finish; 8-inch mohair bound. Pair . . . . . . . . Plaid Wool Blankets —10 different color oombinatioaos, including red and black, and Scotch plaids. Size 68x80. A snper-value..................................................... “Kenwood” Wool Blankets — 100% selected long fibre new wool, pre-4 shrunk, lofty nap. Weighs 4 pounds. A llt satin ribbon bound. Strictly fast solid col­ ors and two and three-tons effects, Slxe 72x84 inohes ................................ ............ . f ir st floor Men’s 4 -Piece Suits Coat, Vest and Two r^ . Pairs Trousers — Strong, sturdy, strictly all-wool ’suits in the very best o f the new fabrics. Styles fo r men find young men, and a fit fo r every man. The greatest suit value in thin vicin­ ity. Prioed up from .50 T Men's Overcoats In livery Conceivable Kind and Style, $21.95 and Up -MEN'8 STORE Ah pric will i flajcla -Jdm tlbsfh m a n y a w a n 14 KNOWN OY THK A\ON*Y HB KtefcPS? Br.MORSE'S » \f INDIAN ROOT RILLS Tyiive m . u.«w ,. ” v *M mh >.K«pweB. Kt*p lk» ecthw, iMwcivcvswwpsuoa. /S eN raiAvet/Z^fPlLLS) y y^ars\^S easseasssas* NO HUNTING ALLOWED No hunting or trespassing following fkvnw is permitted; Frank Townsley.* on the fld a n c e N o w S plices N e rv e s . Nerve splicing, said to be the most delicate of surgical operations, Is one of the latest achievements of curative science. This consists of implanting- nerves from, animals In human bodies to restore health and activity to mus­ cles weakened by disease.—Popular Science Monthly, How Bate Avoid Collisions. Bats avoid* collisions With trees, etc., when flying In pitch darkness, not by sight, but by emitting a powerful (vibrating note, Inaudible to human ears. Tills vibratory air-wave* react* upon meeting an obstacle, and so warns the bat automatically of dsn- ger. Industrial Dispute*, The first provision for the settle­ ment of industrial disputes seems to have been tlio tribunal established before the French Revolution at Lyons, Prance, for the settlement of Controversies in the silk industry. Though this tribunal was abolished In 1791, It had proved,so effective that Napoleon, m 1800, created council* of expert* having similar functions. Forestalled Hostess. The hostess of a children's dime was saying good-by to her guests, j dainty little girl of six, after mentall; noting the lady’s formula Of lean taking, ana anxious to say the correc thing, ingeniously fomt&Ued hot hm ess wlthi ‘‘Good night, Mr*. —— hope I have enjoyed myself.” p,„it i. ohufm,. w*,,t *** u ’» Vehement. S m u , JE%S£S?l& wait until the fault become* so ©bvi- tthentent on* that it Urn't necessary to find it. , * wo*t