The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

P U B L I C B A L E $AtmdUv, October i, 1^25 0 ? m d v iM i NvKn» u » . tokt -m,H L,' te-i 4 at a y rnaidci«c«*, io, *s**A st Stt>r It m »to * X « « ls TmetiM*, « r th« gpriifildkl m u i Yaitew toriags fflMb i 'miles 9 . •C Springfield, O . . 22 He*d Rtotitto?re4 Jersey* ALL T U p f c lH jtm TESTSD Is tMs sate I tear* sostc efcoktr, te*H toad, typy, yawl* «**», *NfrssSamttt tk m t « d # tine*, Ttoff site ell pimUMtot milker*, some hav* SlrksOy freshened **d we ahowinr up gwat. Tim toll sod is unusual, A ymrHfttr sen of the famous Tiddledwink** Raleigh, pus. aibly his best type sen. No*. 2 and 3 are bulls out of great ImpoHsdRegis­ ter of Merit cows, lit to head any herd. 20 Head Pure- Bred Poland Chinas. A ll mummed Consisting f t 7 y eu fih g mms, eligi­ ble to Register, qo% ifrifcb lttter o f 8 pigs, balance due to farrow shortly after the sale. it a dandy lot of sows and bred Id a s&h o f Indicator out o f Eureka d*wt. Tfeyttral growthy spring gilts and bbars by Btevator 2 d Hera is spine good blood, add the good old medium type, tony ffcdirig kind. Registered Petcheron Horses Consisting o f grey Registered Rbrch- . eron mare, B years Old, wt, 1,700 lbs., bred by Hesitation * the Grand Cham­ pion stallion ' at the International Live Stock Show, 1923. Grey yearling Registered Patcherpn filly, out o f a-; hove mare and sired by Labretti, Grand Champion at Ohio State Fair. S. C, BUFF LEGHORN CHICKENS Consisting o f several coclc'erel.% in­ cluding la b and ghd Prize winners at the Springfield and Dayton fairs. One extra good cock bird, winner o f nu­ merous prizes at Fairs and' Poultry shows, A few .good pullets. Corn and Straw Consisting o f one-half o f 22 acres Of good corn in shook. IS tons fine oat straw, baled before any rain. This straw is about one-fpurth clover and , would make very good feed. 1923 Ford Delivery, a good one in A -l shape. •; Terms will be given. Lunch Will be served, COL, GLEN WEIKERT, Auet. CHESTER FOLCK, Owner A i. n i N A I . L U V A L P U B L I C S A L E , The darraigned wilt sell at Public Auctlp^ on the Austin Jones farm, lo­ c a t e d ^ m}le north o f the C C C Higfrte&gr, and 3 miles west o f Wil- mingtfeh, Ohio MdWday, October 5, 1S2S • Beginning at 10:00 A , M. Federal Accredited Herd . ^ Jersey* for ftrorft 25 Mfead Registered Jerseys This 1 Is a herd that has required many years o f effort, and now the public frill have the opportunity to share Iff the reward. Were it not fo r the illness o f Mr. "Jones this herd would never be dispersed. The blood lines are the most popular o f the" breed, find the herd sire, Dulcet's Majedtjf’a Finance 206668, in addi­ tion to^ being most- fashionably bred along. Straight Island blood lines, is a spldndid individual, and his get are very fcbOice, You will find 11 coWs in various stages- o f lactation, some o f them- wtih Register o f Merit tests. A dandy group o f opeft and bred heif­ ers, and the herd bull, mentioned a- bove. This herd is being advertised only locally, thus affording local Jer- seymen and Dairymen an unusual op­ portunity to, infuse some choice blood into their herds. For further infor­ mation about the cattle, write or call any o f the undersigned. 5 Head Horse* 5 Coneisting o f the following: Bay mare, 6 yra. old; Bay Gelding, 5 yra. old; Ray Mare, 10 yrs. old; Gelding, 12 yrs. did; Brown Mare, 16 yrs. old. 3 DUfiOC SOWS AND 9 PIGS FARMING IMPLEMENTS— Two row John Deere cultivator, nearly new; Single-row Deere Cultivator; Deere Gang Plow; 8 ft. McCormick Wheat binder; McCormick Corn bind­ er; McCormick Mower; Sulkey hay take; Hamilton Double Disc; Superior Two-Horse Wheat Drill; Black Hawke Corn Planter, with fertilizer attach­ ment; Steel Harrow; Wood Roller; Deere Wagon with hftx bed and ex­ tra aide boards; Clover buncher; gravel bed, etc, MiaceOteneojm Articles— : JK double sets work harness; set buggy har­ ness; Good rubber tiro buggy; Good Storm Buggy; Hog feeder; Water Fountain and troughs; DeLaval Cream Separator, nearly new; Plat­ form Seales; Milk cans; 4 galvanized chicken coops; set Ahorse iron double tree#; forks, shovels; etc. Maiiid wt Range ILiwiebbld Good}* Ttema Will be announced at sale. c Lunch will be served Austin done* & H*r*? Or*, Owritert Col. Glen Welkert/Aua, ’ T. M, ityan, Clerk CheetSr Fekk, Sales Mgr,, Springfield, Ohio. T O * rale Beantlful player piano value, almest new slid in fine Can to pmha*td at bal­ ky ’fespmwdM# iwriy m m t f Way payments, Far full infer- wrnMm Writo f . O. Bex 111 , Steytmi, ow*. m > • Ms, . U 'l V ' w » ' o i tar tJ;...o'Jay Asicr* nott dub, » t her heme Thursday. The ReetsivU Club met yeftevday afternoon at the homo o f Mrs. O. A. Dobbins. T or Rent)* House and garage on Chiliifothe street, Inquire o f Mrs Ida Lowry, Fulton, Ohio. John Davis has entered upon his second year a§ a student at the O. S. U. • -We remove all kind o f dead stock. Also buy junk. Phono 5-153 John Baker Mr; and Mrs. Gecrge Murtindale entertained u company o f friends at their homo last Friday evening hon­ oring Mr, Mfirtmd&le’s birthday. For Rent:- farm o f 113 acres o f f o f the Yellow Springs road. John Pitstick The Fortnightly Club met Tuesday evening at tho home o f Miss Carrie Rife. ■■■. • D. H. McFarland will be n candidate for mayor at the coming election. The name will have to he written on the ballot as no candidates filed for this office at the closing o f entries, Mr. McFarland has served previously ag mayor and is very famaliar with the duties o f the office. ■We have .'but one A. C. Radio, a com plete $285 outfit fo r $170. We can get but one at that price. First conte, first served. Dean Tire and Battery Station, South Main, Cedarville. Bargain price on latest model A / C. Radio. A $285 outfit complete for $170, This is a guaranteed outfit and the company is putting out but one in each community at that price. Earl Finney, son o f Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Finney, who has been connected with the Cottge Bakery in Spring- field for.th e past two years, has ac­ cepted an advanced position with- the Ward Baking Go. o f Columbus, SAY PR 0 $PFR:TY iw TO STAY- Danner* at Atlantic City Con* ucrtfioit Daclar* Butin**$ I ft Good. j | Atlantic city.—Business is good at "present and I* going to be better In [the future. This is the consensus lot banking opinion, according to Wil- ! 15am E. Knox, president of the j American Bankers* association, who >summed up view# on the outlook ex­ pressed by bankers who attended the annual convention of the organization here. He warned lest the favorable outlook tempt the nation to over­ confidence. “From all over the country come re­ ports that Indicate a high level of prosperity and at the same time voice a hopeful attitude as we face the fu­ ture,’*Mr.' Knox said, "A good today Is to he followed hy a better tomorrow —such seems to be the consensus of opinion, This optimistic outlook should not, however, tempt us ‘h relax our efforts. “The extension and continuance of our prosperity can only he secured if we go about our business with re-' newed effort, coupled with all the ef­ ficiency, economy and wisdom we can* muster. The American people have the. genius for organization, and this with our great natural resources, our Industrial equipment and our financial strength, gives us the assurance that; the future has much in store for us. ? “ Prosperity has often in the past* ted to overconfidence and disaster. With the lessons of the lust few years. laid iq heart, we may hope, that we- ean maintain the. course of, business* sanely and steadily without violent: ups and downs. We have been abira-' Jantly blessed; let us, use. our oppor-■ tuhitles nrudbntly and gratefully.’* I Aniongs hankers asked for their* views, Oscar Wells of Birmingham, ;Yln„ first vice president ,;of the asso-; elation, said: * “ Conditions ih the Smith are very' .’avorable, although we have had,pfo-; 'onged heat add extVeme drought. One ■»f the effects of tbe drought 1 ms beenj the Kipid maturity of the cottom crop. * entailing a quick movement of the, Staple., This has brought quick Uquida- ■ ; U 011 of debts and deposits In banks have increased. Trade conditions arej reasonably satisfactory.’* Mrs. Anna M- Tawnsley has issued invitations lo r Tuesday, October 6 , complimenting Mrs. J. P. Y/hite, who Will soon move to Xenia. * The Ladies Advisory Hoard o f the .College .have entered the contest o f the Xenia D etroit Merchants’ Assoeia fclon fo r one o f the cash prizes to be given away December 24th. Friends ofntb* college are asked to leave their ticket* at Masters’ Grocery, Troute’s .Grocery or the Huey Hardware store-. AFountain pen fo r a della?. Made by Ingoraol. Never anything on the market before o£ such quality fo r as buie money. Will do auyming any SIP pen will do and much eammj to fidI than mos.‘ pens. llidgways Drugstore. 5,1)60 Attend Congress 0 / National Safety Body Cleveland, Ohio. — Five thousand - educators, public officials, engineers' and industrialists attended the four-* teenth annual safety congress o f the! National Safety council which con­ vened here. Accident prevention In. the home, in the street and In* the* {factory were the topics o f addresses! und discussions during the elghty-iive, sessions on public, industrial ‘and- home safety. Increasing traffic con-! gestibn, with its resultant toll of lives! and Injuries), watt one o f the principal" problems before this great assemblage,! Educators, police superintendents, pub-, lie officials and safety engineers cMs~ cussed ways nnd^'rneans of relieving, congestion and preventing accidents* on the streets and highways. Mrs, Val Heirominus, who was for­ merly a resident o f this place, died at her home in Springfield at noon last Saturday. She had been ill fo r more than a year, The funeral was held Monday afternoon from the M. P, church in Jeffersonville. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Turnbull enter­ tained the members o f the O. E. Brad- fute family Monday evening in hon­ or o f Mr. Edwin Bradfute , and his bride. Miss Dorothy Collins left Monday for New York City to enter the ■W. W. White Bible Institute. ‘ The U. P. Thank Offering o f the Clifton United Presbyterian church is to be held Sabbath. Mr. Wilbur White who returnt'd from Egypt this sum­ mer after a year at Assuit, College, where he was a teacher, will make an address. Miss Esther Clemans, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Win. Clemaits y/flfl mar­ ried Tuesday at 11:80 from, the par­ sonage o f Rev. A . J, Furstengcrber, Xenia, to Mr. Forest Culticie. Besides the parents, Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Lut- ttell were present. They will go to housekeeping on the Clifton pike on the Corry farm. James Jones, aged 04, died Wednes­ day morning following .q stroke o f paralysis about 10 oclcek Tuesday night. He had had several slight strokes during tile past year but he never regained conscientiousness a f ter the last stroke. Besides his Widow he leaves two sons ami six daughters. The funeral will bo held this a fter­ noon, tho services being in charge of Rev, Bennett o f the M. E. church. .In torment takes place t. Mftahiea Creel: cemetery. . - ' Miss Mary Taylor o f this place has completed her three year course and grendur.ted from tho Grant Hospi­ tal school o f nursing in a class o f 48 oft Thursday, The exercises will be held from the Broml Strti fc Methodist church. Judge Florence Allen o f tho Uihio Supreme Court delivered the address to the elftss. Mr. and Mis. G. E, Jobe, with whom Miss Taylor made her home for several years, attended the commencement exorcises. f m M i t iW k n g t ,' Phom 80 , American Flyers Lift Siege o f French Fort. Ouezzan, Morocco.—All members of; the American aviation squadron par-! t'minuted In the relief of Duganous- fort, the most Important operation In the Ouezznn sector In more than «n, month, carried out early In the morn­ ing, This outpost, topping a mountain; near Ouezzan, was surrounded by the rebellious tribesmen in April, and. since then has been the center o f vim 1 lent attacks by the IUffinns. The only casualty suffered by the squadron was when Adjt. Soule-Nam was slightly wounded by a bullet ns lie fiow low over a hillside. I * Tate and Wife Guilty; Get Prison Sentences i Marion, 111.—Robert Tate and ld s l; wife, Ruby, were found guilty of th e ;: murder of Jodie Herrington, Mrs. | Tate's first husband, nfter the jury : had been out thirteeb hours and taken ! thirty ballots, The verdict, a compromise after the jury, known as the “ hnnglng jury,’’ , appeared to be hopelessly deadlocked, } gives Tate thirty years and Mrs, Tate : twenty years In the penitentiary, j Des Moines Team Wins | Western League Pennant Des Moines, Iowa.—Des Moines won the Western league pennant by defeat­ ing St. Joseph here in both ends of ft double-header, 10 to O and 8 to 7 . •’ The best Denver, which until Satur! Hay was tied with tlm local club, could do was to get an even break with Tulsa, winning the first game, 0 to 4, and losing the second, 17 to 8 , | Burbank Crows New Corn \ Santa Rosa," Cal.—Luther Durban!:-! has created three new plant species, a now type of sweet corn, and new 1 varieties o f asters and rooea. Tho corn, he says. Is mote productive, sweeter and earlier In season than other types, ♦ * * f" The Edw. Wren Co. K Springfield, Ohio Harvest NOW IN PROGRESS * u 0 THE GREATEST—Without a doubt Wren*s Annual Harvest Festival-ranks the greatest o f all merchandising events in this section o f Ohio. The greatest in immensity o f its stocks— the greatest in newness and desirability o f its merchandise'—the greatest in qualities— the greatest style range-— and the greatest in its marvelous money saving values. • . ■* * • ' — E very depa r tm en t pa r t ic ipa te s h i iStis event. E very d epa r t- • imeht has m a d e am p le p rep a ra t ion s and it is o f utmost im port­ an ce f o r ev e ry p e rson in th is -vicinity to a ttend this sale' a s m an y • . days as poss ib le . -» -j.■ «. ., • - -jp — Predominating Features Have Been Planned For Every Day. Watch the Springfield Daily Papers tor Them. You’ ll Find Every One a Value Supreme. Attend the Sale Saturday Worth While Cash Prizes and Ribbons Will Be Awarded to First, Second and Third Premium Winners In the Harvest Festival Exhibits! —A different class of exhibits to be held each week as listed below, and to make in this store according* to this schedule. Make as ma hy entries as yon can. Week of 0 c i. 5 th to the 10 th BAKED GOODS AND JELLIES Best White Layer Cftko, - First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.0Q Best Dark'Layer Cake, First $5.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 , a Best Angel Food cake (uniced) First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $t.0C Best Boat ’ of White Bread, - First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 Best Glass of Grape Jelly, First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 Best Glass of Currant Jelly, First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 Best Glass Apple Jelly, First $3.00, Steond $2.00, Third $1.00 8 Best Glass Plum Jolly, First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 ESSAY CONTEST Speotsl Event—Boat Essay of up to 300 words on “Tho Service The Ed­ ward Wren COv Benders to This Community" by any boy or girl 16 ycars: of age Or under. 11 First $5, Second $3, Third $2 Week of Oct. 12 th to the 17 th CANNED FRUIT AND •, NEEDLE WORK Best Glass Jar of Canned Pears, First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 ' ' f ■’ * ■ ■ .I,- '■ '< ' V. ' '. ' . Beat Glass Jar of Canned.Cerrlos, First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 Best Glass Jar of Canned Plums, First $3,00, Second $2.00, Third $1,00 Best Piece of Embroidery Work, First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 Best Piece of Crochet Work, . First $4.00, Second $2.00, Third. $1.00 ,f Week o f Oct. 26 th to the 31 st CORN SHOW White Corn, Best 10 Ears, First $6.00, Second $4.00, Third $2.00 Yellow Corn, Best 10 Ears, First $6.00, Second $4.00, Third $2.00 Mixed Corn, Best IQ Ears, First $6.00, Socohd $4.00, .Th ird:$2.00 Best Single Ear of Corn, First $6.00, Second $4.00, Third *$2K)0 Sweepstakes, $ 10.00 Week of Oct. 19 th to the 24 th APPLES, POTATOES AND . CANNED VEGETABLES Apples—Best Exhibit of 6 Each in 4 Varieties, First $4.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 Apples—Best s in Any Variety, First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 Best Peck Lato Potatoes, ” ■ Firet $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 •*■•v ... . I ■ Best Peck Early Potatoes, First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 Best Glass Jar Canned Tomatoes, First $3.00,/Second $2.00, Third $1.00 Best Glass,Jar Canned Beans, First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 Best Glass Jar Canned Corn, First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 Best Glass Jar Canned Beets, First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 DRAWING CONTEST Special Event—Best “Harvest Scene” drawing In Pencil, Charcoal or Crayon, by any boy or girl 1G years 1 of ago or under, , First $3.00, Second $2.00, Third $1.00 RULES—Any resident in this section o f Ohio can enter, - Entries must.be made on Sat­ urday before or Monday o f the week when awards aredo be made. No entrance fee, but it is required that the exhibit was produced in 1925, — A ll Entries, Classes, Exhibits and Judging To -I lj " ” . 7 . Personal Supervision o f M r. Stanley Laybourne. Jcdlottiy Common Fault When two atari into the world to gethcr, he that 1 b thrown behind, un* leas his mind proves generous, will be displeased with the other. Better Eggt A rooster by perseverance rolled aft ostrich egg 1ft the chicken yard. He called the hens and said: "Now I’m not casting any' insinuations or re­ proaching any of you liens, but,I Just want you to ace what Is being done in other places.”—Everybody’s Magazine. 4 Killed, 35 injured in Wreck ThonmsvlUe, (in.—‘Four persons were killed and 35 Injured In a wreck on the Atlantic Coast line when two passenger trains met hend-on. The PoeFe Conditionn j Wherever snow falls or water ilotv;: 1 or birds fly, wherever day and night ! meet In twilight, wherever the blue 1 heaven is hung by clouds or sown j with stnrs, .wherever are forms with ' transparent boundaries, wherever are ! outlets into celestial space. , , . J there Is beauty, plenteous us ruin, shed : for thee, and though thou sluuildsl ( walk the world over, thou shitit not be ablo to find a condition inopportune or IgmAlg,—3»nsr*on. Money to loan 5% interest semi-annually, for 5 or 10 years* ' or, ’ , 5 1-2% semi-annually if a 20 year loan is de­ sired. Loans may be paid be­ fore due if borrower desires. W. L. Clemans CEDARVIU.K, O. Old Mosaic Tradition According to an olu oncleut tradi­ tion, the laws given to Muses on tho mount wore !» oribed on tablets of sapphire. A restful nightonLakeErie Makes * pleasant break in your journey. A good bed in « clean, cool stateroom, ft long sound sleep and an. appetising breakfast in, tbe morning, ' Sisamen “SEEAWt5BEF.”~-‘,CiTY OF ERIE”—“CITYOi* UUFFAtO" Daily May 1st to Notmmbar lSth leave CIsrekAd-ACiJ P, jtf.jf Pastern \tc«v« Bu(f*ta— O:00P. A tti« B u f f a l o A . M. t Sundatj Tima / ArriveCleveland *7:00A. M. ^rte.-iar “CITYOPBUH'AtO” ettivea7;30A,M. Ct>:ift;c:fon*faf liitgw*PilU,tsittru *ftd Canadian point,. Aik your ticket i t totiUitSgenc, for tkketa viaC && Line. NewTotuiit Automobile a-te-v7.CC. SettJfarfrca icfdotinl put-lft ebitt ol tho Cheat Hsip "SEEANDBEE” and SZ'i-.'ito kojCkt. The Ckvckcd (StBuffalo Tmneit Co. Cleveland, Ohio E rnes, Tha Gtrst SMp EEEANDI1EE’’—• I^hgth, 500 {ett. Dteadth. 93 feet 6 Inchea,. Year Bril lO k et is Goou o n the Most, OHIO COAL FOR OHIO PEOPLE Tb« DomaeUe Consumer tan nowpnrt.totft tea! by tbw , carload wad SAVE E1G MONEY S s ^ ’® S j y r s s s ® s M ^ a « ^ LOADING BOOMS, Fle„ Snrwtinsbloc1:V, eostse, tlesneeal. Th* e»*t will bo »Mapt4 Ca*h ett Delitrera at yot-r Sutiot,, with draft thrMteh ye»rite»r*Kh*»k. I *t#r sotnvo ,tf '-imply *;rewipt ORDLR NOW \VHIt£ PRKM ARB {.OWF'jr. Paleo:.j*n ysw»r own SU.tr. Yen will Hk* thN m«4«tn, *ro««HrN<r*l plan. Write felt s.-JotmethMt M h I DeMveriid Prk*< «t yetwStetien. A«*nts awl snleemenwonted, S. F. L. DEAN, ( W l Manager DtetltCTCOAL IAU » CO. gehtth* ReiMilte, COLUMltUS, OHIO