The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

PUBLIC SALE! IHaving decidfsl t# quit farming I will trit at jiuUie aueijcn, at the place, jcKown as the V. U. lackey firm, i miles s-ufh of CeiarviJJa and 3 Miles north of Jamaatown on the TurahuU-Lariey rorl, and oae hsif mile off Cedarviile and Jamistwiiin v'ke, «n Tuesday, Dec, 9, 1924 Canraencing.at 10 oV’ork, the following described property; 5 - HEAD OF HORSES 5 Bay gelding Gyeava old, quiet disposition and a good worker} b:i;- gelding, 0 yeers old, good general purpose horse; bay mare, 10 years edd, quiet and extra good worker. On..' span of mules, 9 years c!d; good worker* and are quiet, and gentle. HEAP OF CATTLE fteesey caw, 10 years old with a milk teat o f 9 1-2 Jersey cow, i yeui 3 old, to freshen, by Jan. 1, extra good vow; Jersey heifer, 2 years old, Calf pf first named row on list; Jersey heifer 3 months old; Holstein heifer, three months old. 66 HEAP OF HOGS -66 19 head o f purebred Big Type Boland China -brood sows; 45 head feed­ ing hogs, Wt. about 125 lbs.; 8 pure bred Big Type Poland China boars Those hogs are all double immuned, HARNESS—2 sides leather lug harness; 2 sides chain harness, with piping; 1 set single buggy harness; bridles, collars, halters, etc, POULTRY ------ 150 BARRED ROCK CHICKENS FARMING IMPLEMENTS McCormick binder, 7 ft. cut; Milwaukee mower, 0 ft. cut; Interna­ tional corn planter, practically new with 120 rd. wire; self dump rake; hay tedder, good as new; 12-7 ’Superior grain drill, practically new; ■ John Deere Stag sulky plow; Scotch Clipper walking breaking plow; Joha'Beere single row cultivator; Ohio single row cultivator; 60 tooth drag harrow; 3 section; double disc harrow; double and single shovel plows; one steol land roller; 2 drags; feed sled; wagon with flat top and bpg rack; storm buggy; carriage; double trees, single trees, scoops, forks, shovels, etC. Tools all in first class condition. HAY ANB GRAIN-.---- 700 bu, good, sound corn in crib; 8 tons tim­ othy hay in mow; 200 shocks of com fodder; 20 bu, hand picked seed corn. HOUSEHOLD AND MISCELLANEOUS DeLaval cream separator, -(o. 12, good as new; hand power feed grind­ er; Perfect Imperial steel range cook stove; Ivy Acorn'wood heater; davenport; dresser; two wood, beds; table, stand, wash stand, brass kettle with stand; Easiest Way washing machine; wringer; Enterprise sausage grinder; 3 incubators and numerous other useful articles. TERMS MADE KNOW ON DAY OF S'ALE C. H. LONG W. W. Troute, Glerk ' •Titus, Hutslar and Currey, Auets-. Lunch by ladies Presbyterian church, Jamestown. Cedarviile, O. E 3,. • Mark (X ) ' in front of the articles that you wish to purchase. This will assist' you in completing your Christmas Shopping. Christina* Cards and Engraving . Greeting Cards Framed Mottoes Autograph Album* Stamp Books , Memory Books Baby Books Gift Books , Loose Leaf Books Diaries Kodak Albums My Trip'. Abroad Dictionaries . Dictionary Stands Writing Cases Fine Stationery Library Sets Bric-A-Brac ' Desk Sets Candle Sticks 1 Decorated Candies Boudoir Lamps : Floor Lamps Emerlite Lamps Desk Lamps Novelties Artificial Fruit Artificial Flowers Decorated Baskets Glass Desk Pads Desk Calenders Paper Weights Desk Work Organisers Brief Cases Pocketbooks Music Rolls Wallets Decorated Book Covers Boston Bags A sk Trays Pipe Sets Cigarette Holders Cigarette Cases Tobacco Jars Incense Burners Incense Burning Blossom Rosarios Poker Sets Playing Cards Dice Score Cards Checker Boards Chess Christmas Seals Gold and Sliver Cord Gold and Silver Paper Wrapping Paper Christmas Ct-rd , Ce?J B-ar.I In Cbhta Parcel Post Labels Dennison Crepe Paper Hsfuts Art Metal Fish Bpwls Fulper Pottery Weller Pottery Toys’ Games ti Dolls Alarm Clocks Cuckoo Clocks Watches Watch Chains Musical Alarm Clocks Conklin Fountain Pens Waterman's Fountain .Pens Schaeffer Fountain Pens Parker Fountain Pens Wahl Fountain Pens Gold and Silver Pencils Silk Pen Guards Knives Shears Clippers Razors Flash Lights Electric Light Bulbs Thermos Bottles Sterling Inlaid Tie Piiis Cuff Links Sweater Sets Dinner Gongs Bells , Locks Binoculars Field Glasses Opera Glasses Reading Glasses Embroidery Sets Book Ends-—Bronze and Decorated Clothes Brushes Sewing Baskets Electric Irons Electric Curlers Crumb Trays Rand World Atlas Globes of the World Ink Wells Card Index Files Cooking Recipe Files Waste Paper Baskets Cuspidors Black Boards Black board Erasers Crayons Childrens Desk arid Chairs Office Desks 13:;ina Desks Chairs Costumers Filing Devices , Safes Glebe Wernicke Scctiiral Bookcases Pencil Sharpeners Wire* Were Tangled NewBreakfast Caps i IITDH Headquarters for Bible* and Testament* E r e r y M y ’ i B o o k S h o p CHARLES W. BltSF.R 21 -23 W . 5th Street, DAYTON , OHIO (Copyrlsbt.) J EAN held the teh-phon'.' receiver rh:a> to l;a’ tusk tar, Jirit us A Muqh Bob Phillips himself Stood be- !-;(}(? iter instead of sitting in his -taring dejectedly into Ids own traits- .-aittcr. “Your dear old thing 1" Jean mur­ mured to Bob, uml the response was itariling. “Ilow perfectly Idioth; to talk that ways" was the growling answer. “M’liut did soh sayV* demanded Jean •a a freezing tune. “Does It mutter?" retorted the growl. . "It may not matter much to me," blazed Jean, "but‘ I assure you that it matters to you. I am returning yous ring now." Deep laughter overflowed the ’ re­ ceiver. Jean held it away from her ear Jn disgust. Her blue eyes were wide with bewilderment and evory nerve tingled. Suddenly she hung up the receiver, and the tiny click seemed to be the lock on the closed door of happiness, * "The—b-b-blg b-o-o-orl" she sobbed recklessly. Fifteen minutes later Nora tapped at her door, "Mr. Whitten at the telephone, Miss Jean,” Jean flung on a hat iind opened the door, “Thank you, Nora; please toll - Mr. .Written that I have just gone to the post office to mail ft package to. him!’’ ' “Yes, Miss Jean, and begging your pardon, ma’am, your hat is on wrong side before.” Jean adjusted her hat, tied a spot­ ted veil across her teljtale eyes, and proceeded to the post office to mail a certain registered pnrcuT that' con­ tained one blazing solitaire diamond ring and n sapphire bracelet (a birth­ day gift). “I hate the ring," con­ fessed Jean morosely, "but I wish I could keep the bracelet; a birthday gift is another kind of a keepsuke. Booh, I don't want any of his things., i will send his letters back as soon cs 1 can collect them.’’ >' Of course Jean knew where every one of Bob's love letters were hid­ den; she also knew by heart every Word In every letter, and could .close her eyes and visualize the position of certain words and phrases on.’(he ?arllest letters. She mailed the pack­ age that morning and during the eve­ ning Bob called. “She says site’s not at home, sir" said Nora with just. the proper de­ gree of respect for a tragic moment. Bob looked miserable, “Look, here, Nora," he said desperately, ,“whaf Is Miss Jean doing?. Is she entertain-i mg—or wimt? I. must see her if t can." ’ Nora advanced a step and. spoke !n a whisper. “8$ie!s been npwhere ..•inch' today, and wbe crying, sir, fit to. break her heart." She winked hack, a tear in her own sympathetic eye. * ^ • "Thank yatu , » ». perhaps she •vlH answer the telephone." He made. Ms way. put of tltL‘ house and went to- ilia Club and shot into a telephone hodth. Uffslnlrs In her own room, Jean hoard the front door close dully, and applied a. fresh handkerchief to her reddened eyes. Presently Nora tapped at the door. "The telephone, Miss Jean," she said hurriedly. 1 “This Is Jean ROss," said Jean, pick- tag up the receiver. "All, Jean. What do you mean, denvest, by sending that ring back to-tne—and the bracelet?" Bob want­ ed to know In ids dear voice. "If you will .think hard, i am sure yOn will recall our telephone conver­ sation tlds morning,'' returned Jenn in icy tones. “Did we have one?’’ inquired Mr. Whitten dryly, "Didn’t we?" she retorted. Bob’s voice took on a heavy Judi­ cial tone, "I rang you up this morn­ ing nnd asked yon to .go to the the­ ater tonight, nnd never received any response from you. 1 found later that wc had been cut off, so I ’waited awhile ond rang you again, and Nora said you hud gone to the post office, and then in the mall tonight I found that —that junk l" "Junk i" breathed •Jenn furiously. "Do you mean to deny holding a con­ versation with me this morning at ten o’clock?’’ * “It didn’t happen,’’ affirmed Bob, “Wliy, Robert Whitten!" “It’s the truth!" stoutly. Jean tottered, clinging desperately to the Instrument. "Then,” she quav­ ered, "then w-who-oo was It called me an Id-idiot?" * “Not II I wish I could get hold of the fellow—I’d lick him good and plenty," "f S-snid I w-wtis returning your r-ring, anil be laughed horribly,” "The deuce he did! Sonic cheer­ ful Idiot tailing advantage of Crossed Wires. Tiiere I was waiting for n.re­ sponse front you," Long silence from Jean, nnd then Boh demanded toughly, tenderly, "Have you been crying, darling?" "Yes i" she whispered* "Then 1 am coming right over to see you," "Now?" in a panicky voice, "Yep; but you’ll have time to pow­ der your nose before T get there," and Ids rumble of laughter was ador­ ably different from ilmt of the "big boor." "I knew all the time it couldn’t possibly be Bob," said Jean llloginai- t.v ns shot hung up tha receiver and flew to the mirror. Mice Evicted by Notes In the days of atictent Greece the fanners were accustomed to driving Sway mice by writing them « iilessage nnd sticking It on 0 stone in the in fester! field. Man** Daty to Profession Every man owes some of his time : to the upbuilding of the profession to j which he belongs,—Theodore Kooee- ! v»it. Origin of Commencement School and college commencements originally meant the Inception of the pupil graduate a* a teacher and he at once entered or “commenced" hU new duties. Superstition Explained The superstition connected with lighting three cigarettes with one , match has its origin In the fact that j In the old Russian funeral service 1three altar candles were lighted from . one taper, If was considered an act Jof .Impiety to make any other lights la . groups of three and, therefore, ill l«ek 1would follow such an set. Hold the Back Straight All you have really to do Is to keep t your back as straight as yon can, and. not to think about what!« on It; above alt not to tmnut of wbat Is on It. The real meaning of virtue Is In that sirnlghtnesa of the back.—-Ruskln, We wish to purchase * few «Uckft of LOOSE S T R A W Located within 10 mile* of our m'll. Call Cedarviile Phone 39-4 ring#. * E . P. FAM ILTQN , Buyer- The Hagar Straw Board & Pager Co. C E D A R V i L L E , O H I O Don’t forget that breakfast caps are among the Jovely things that women expect at Christmas. Of the two shown here, the one at the top I* Of lace and. ribbon, with frills of pink, plaited chiffon over the ears. The other is of net And lace with a frill of lace over the nape of the neck, a facing of ribbon at the front and knot and ends of it at the sides. Pretty Ribbon Garters Sometimes a pair of garters under­ takes to be magnificent—and Christ­ mas makes an opportunity for them to take on regal airs. This very up- m-date pair chooses black and gold lace with fine black satin ribbon, to achieve "the splendor dear to women.” row TO SAVE MONEY WHEN SHOPPING By MRS. HAR tAND H . ALLEN ■CM* <©,. liit , lUrtriml It. Allen,) HOW TO BUY SHOES Never, .before have shoes and stock-, tugs played dheh &ifimportant part fa • women’s dress, We sWiply cannot wear j tbe^popular short ’Skirt with shabbily* j shod feet. And it-is often it problem - how to provide the necessary pairs of uttractlve'shoesfoii" the same inelastic budget It means that we must put. more care and .deliberation Into their purchase than ever before. One thing is certain—cheap shoes are never an economy. You may think to save'money by buying n cheaper pair in the beginning, but two good pairs of shoes will wear you longer than four pairs of cheap, badly-slmped ones. For ordinary street wear, soles of moderate thickness, and soft, flexible uppers are most satisfactory. .. Shoes .vith thin, delicate Uppers and pftper- thln soles are hot made for rough usage, and cannot stand heavy street wear and rainy weather. The present vogue of the low shoe Is a good one, us tiie muscles of the ankle are thus exercised and strengthened, while It Is desirable that the foot be ventilated. All city shoes should have rubber lieels. Buy well-made shoes of good leather und good shape, and be sure that they (It. Yon can get nearly twice ua much wear, not to *ay comfort, out of a properly fitted shoe as one that does not conform to the shaite of your foot This often means only the habit of go­ ing to a good shop, for in a reliable store the salesmen ate generally more willing to take the time and trouble to see that you are fitted accurately, 'Die person who wishes long service will not buy novelty shoes and expect bard wear from them. Such shoes are made to supply the fancy trade, shd in general are not designed to be ns long wearing as the regular standard shoe. It Is always an economy and not an extravagance to have more than one pair of shoes. By having two or three pnlrs and changing them frequently, giving each pair a rest, you will find rhnt each pair will wear more than twice as long. Any shoe will last long­ er if given, care. They should be put away at night «t«4s, with "trees” in (hem to preserve this shape, and shOutd im repaired the moment the heels be­ gin to run down or the soles wear thin. Exermie for Tired Eyes Lie on your back and roll the eyes now to the left and then to the right, look up and then down. Look straight at the celling end then down. Tilts exercises all the muscles and rests the eyes, Use a diluted boric arid eye wash; rest the *ye» as much as pos­ sible. - ■ Big Noise, tittle Caaie The noise in the receiver of the telephone apparatus la made by the vibration of « diaphragm, but it is hard to conceive the minuteness of this vibration, a wtewtlflc person has recently undertaken to measure this agitation of the diaphragm and has Arrived at .the conclusion that it la no more than on* thirty-fifth part $h* Kg mob. AH P u rcha se» S en t F r e e o f Charge Your Store in Cincinnati “Vhc Storefor All ‘People” - .it-....."-:..---..--.: 1 . Pogue’s is all ready fo r Christmas. For several weeks we have been busy getting things arranged for your con-' venienee. . To-day we are all set— everything is ready,. Come to Pogue’s and look. It will do your eyes good to see the thousands of beautif .1 Christmas things that are displayed. Jane Aiden, our personal shopper, will be glad to show you around and to give you the advantage of, her experience in buying. If you cannot come, write'-a letter to Jane and tell her to send you Pogue’s Christmas Catalog. She will help you to select Christmas Gifts if you ask her,' The H.&S. POGUE Co. Corner. o f Fourth Street and Race Street Make the Children’# Christina# Happy At Christmasthe little folks come first. They have been looking forward to Christmas for weeks and week*. ■ Pogue’s “ Toyland” is chil­ dren’s world right now. It is a Teal fairyland. Christmas shopping should begin right here. .Start in with Pogue things for baby’s'first Christmas, and’ shop through the store. You’ll find something for everymemberof the family —baby to grandmother. The prices arenot extrava­ gant. You can afford to trade at Pogue’a. You can’t afford to miss our Christ­ mas displays. SALE! Paving decided to quit farming I will sell at public sale on what is known as the Clemans farm, thres miles east of Cedarviile on Turnbull road, eight miles north of Jamestown, * _ * Friday, December 1 2 , 1924 Commencing at 10 o’clock sharp, the following: ’ 13 Head o f Horses and Mules 13 Consisting of team of black mares, 11 years old, weight 3,600; team of bfiy geldings, one 6,. one 9, weight 3,000 lba.; one black mare, 9 years old, weight 1,500; one dapple gray mare, 5 years old, weight 1,400; one gray mare, 9 years old, quiet/for woman to drive; cnc team of bay mules, 1L years old; one teem of black mare' mule3 12 years old, one team of mules, 10 years old. These horses and mules are all good workers. - - Farming Implements Four wagons, two with GO-bushel beds, two with platform ladders and side boards; 2 pair 16 foot hay ladders; 1 John Deere 14 inch tractor gang plow; 1 Cassidy gang plow, 12-inch; 2 Oliver riding break ing plows, 2 double disc cutters, 3 spike tooth harrows, one 90 tooth, with four-horse hitch, 2 60 tooth; 3 John Deere corn planters; 1 12-foot drag, 5 com plows, 3 two row' John Doere, 2 one-row,* 1 nine shovel plow, 1 single shovel plow, 1 st’ el roller, 2 McCormick 8 ft. binders, one o f these binders good as new; 1 six foot McCormick mower, 1 hay tedder,1 steel-tooth rake, 1 1-2 disc fertilizer wheat drill, 1 International manure spreader, 1 end gate seeder fer sowing oats.3 hand grass seed sowers; 1 wind mill for cleaning seed, 1 gdind stone, 1 hand-power horse clippers, 3 log chains, 2 water tanks, 2 hog . fountains, 4 steel drums from 20 to 50 gallons, 1 John Deere gas engine, nearly new, 11-2 II. P.; 1 pump jack, hog troughs, 10 steel chicken coops, 300 hew bolts, wrenches, 3 gravel beds, 1 log bolster 3 sleds, 4 feed boxes, 2 ear corn self feeders for cattle, 6 hog boxes, 1 tankage feeder. 1 39-foot ladder, 1 carriage, 1 buggy, 1 spring Wagon. HARNESS— 12 set of good farm harness, 2 s e ts o f b u g g y h a r n e s s . Miscellaneous articles consisting of ropes, forks, shovels, 5 sets o f fly nets’, bridles, leather hal­ ters, collars, all sizes; carriage pole, one sleigh, tent, 10x12; also some household articles, consisting o f one hard coni base burner, 1 dresser, 2 large tables, rocking chairs, safe and other articles too numer­ ous to mention. Will also sell one two-room car, each room 8x16* built to fit on wagon. FEED FEED GOTens of mixed hay, 1,000 shocks of fodder, 300 shocks of corn. Terms Made Known on Day of Sale F. W« Weimer COLS. TiTUS 8c TAYLOR, Aucts. W. W. TROUTE, Cleric LUNCH BY JONES BROS. . # « # 10CA • # # Why r.ot Opera Hcu em House f« OdHknite* ' Mr. Qiiv< Canton, O... home. Mies three week Cleveland. Word fro Xenia, who several wet copragemen Miss Ben ton C, H. s«. ?1 kava sggr m nere, M Subscript ’ i i % and magazi ’ i i Buy your 1 biles at Ri § best quality • ^ 1 1 % “ Service t i -a ' ' tires and Ti 1 S Service 1 Miss Elsii 1 | ‘ ing at Mt. spent Than 1 home here. 1 1 Egypt-is 1 K Come and It 9 (V ' cient land, i 1 s i ’ . and 10s, 1 ■ ■ . Mr. and J . 1 Parkersburg i ) week cf Mr way. Mr. Su Mra, Gallow House for street* For Sale:- 21 on 192 o Cedarviile, C Dr.’Wm. the openin; low,Spring phone 49, Mrs. J. P. al good talk School pupil, students! gr« structive tal Harold £ Mayor Funs o f disorderl. show Satun |5 and cosh For Rent: street. Wri Creve Coeur Hu- on Dent on my C work. Positive 25 1-2S PANC Cou ROLL bulk cof J whit CHEfc crea BUTT chui N U T ' { r e s Mfgbetetehlsfsis LARI. rent