8 THE NEWS-HERALD, HILLSBORO, OHIO, THURSDAY OCTOBER 1, 1914 ii Fall Race Meet FOUR BIG RAGES, DAILY- TROTTING, PACING, RUNNING LIBERAL PURSES Join the Crowd Admission 25c LADIES FREE We will publish the announcements of candidates for state, district and county otllces of any party from now until the election. Our rate for dis trict offices Is $5 00 and for county of aces 83.00. Rate for state otllces made known upon application. All copy Is subject to change. Under the postal regulations we do not believe any newspaper can refuse advertising of this description and be entitled to special postal rates given newspapers. Announcement. I am a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney on the Republican ticket, subject to the will of the voters at the election Tuesday, Nov. 3 Your sup port will be appreciated. adv 3. W. Watts. Announcement. I am a candidate for County Sur veyor on the Democratic ticket and will appreciate your support at the election on Tuesday, Nov. 3. I have had several years experience In sur veying and civil engineer work, both In a private capacity and in county and state work. adv Ciiahi.es F. Clarke. Announcement. I am a candidate for re-election as County Commissioner on the Demo cratic ticket. During my first term I have alwajs done those things which I considered for the best interest of all the people and ask their support upon my record, investigation of which Is courted. adv D. O. Matthews. Announcement. I am a candidate for County Sur veyor on the Republican ticket, sub ject to the will of the voters at the election to be held Tuesday, Nov. 3 J will appreciate your support. I have been actively engaged in surveying and civil engineer work for the past ten years both in a private capacity and in county and state work adv H. W. Huntek. Announcement. lam a candidate for re-election on the Republican ticket as Representa tive from Highland county in the State Legislature. During my first term I have served the people to the best of my ability, at all times acting for what I considered the best inter ests of all my constituents. I would appreciate an Investigation of my rec ord and am asking your support upon It. G. G. O. Pence. adv Marriage Licenses. James L. McKlbben and Mary C. Kerns, both of Greenfield. Leonard Aber, of Fayettevllle, and Ruth Pflster, of Lynchburg. Grlffln Wilson, of New Martinsburg, and Jaunlta M. Fortler, of E. Monroe. Neal Sulcebarger and Esther Florea, both of Greenfield. Successful Season. Klrby "Red" White, who has been pitching for Sioux City, la., In the "Western League arrived here Sunday to spend the winter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob White. Sioux Cltv won the Dennant and "Red" was one of the star twlrlers of the team, largely Instrumental in its success. He pitched twenty-eight games win ning eighteen and losing ten. In ad dition to his fine box work he was frequently used as an out fielder and pinch hitter. "Red" pitched good ball all season and turned in some sensational games. Ills friends here are pleased with his tine showing and would not be surprised if when the drafts are made public to find that some of the big league managers have put in a demand for his services. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Roads and daughter, of Leesburg, and Miss HelenStevens have gone to N. e w York City, where Dr. Roads will take a three weeks course in a medical college. M INSURE The Leesburg-Highland Fair Co. rpbeum Thursday, October 1. The Fifth Episode of "The Million Dollar Mystery" The greatest film production ever presented to the public. Uuquest ionably the biggest success ever scored by auy Motion Picture play in this city. Growing in interest every week. Thrill after thrill in every number. Where is the 1,00,000 Now? Where is the Millionaire? Don't think you are too late jiiBt because you have missed a number or so. Read them up in the papers. If you don't take the News-Herald, come to us and ;et it. READ IT! SEE IT! SOLVE IT! REMEMBER: Showing every Thursday. Friday Night, Oct. 2. Little Mary Pickford and Arthur Johnson in "The Two Brothers" "Selig-Hearst Weekly No 46." First European War Incidents. "The Greater Motive" See Little Mary every Friday Saturday, October 3. Matinee Night "The Downward Path" Two Parts A Lubin Masterpiece "Brought to Justice" A Western Drama with a Punch. Monday, October 5. Vitagraph Nlght- "Through Life's Window" Featuring Maurice Costello "John Ranee Gentleman" Norma Talmage Antonio Moreno Tuesday, October 6. "The Song of the Gheto" Two Part Vitagraph Feature "The Hireling" Third number of Alice Joyce Ser ies. "Snakeville's New Waitress" Victor Potel Margaret Joslin Five Reels, 5c and IOc Wednesday, October 7- "Farmer Rodney's Daughter" Mabel Trunnelle Robert Prior "The Squatters" A Pleasing Story in Pictures "Sweedie and the Lord" Another of "Wallace Beery's" Comedies. NORTH UNION. September 28, 1914. John Kesler and wife entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: Enoch Costellow and wife, of Hills boro, Cary Carlisle and family, Newton Ross and family and Ed. Hammond and family. Harley Suiters and wife and daugh ter, Ruth, of Marshall, were guests of T. M. Frump Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Sylvia Frump and Mrs. Dollle Suiters called on Mrs. Thurman Gall Sunday morning. Mrs. Mary Countrymen called on Mrs. T. M. Frump Sunday afternoon. Leeshurg-Highland FAIR GROUNDS LARGE FIELDS AND FAST - Enjoy Yourself S. A. W. A. HOLLO WTOWN. Sept. 28, 1914. Mrs Elva Schooley and son, Edgar, and two daughters, Vay and Blanche, visited here Saturday and Sunday. They live at Moore's Fork, In Cler mont county. R. B. Davidson and family were guests of Chas. Rosselott and family, bund ay. Mrs. J. W. Morgan spent Thursday In Hillsboro, the guest of Henry Coff man and family. Harley Vance and family, of Union, were callers at Wm. Laraonda's Sun day evening. Kenneth Ervin and Miss Myrtle Florence called Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. DeHass of East Dan ville. A family reunion was observed at Amlel Marconett's home, Sunday. Among those present were David Beard and wife, W. E. Fawley and family, Wm. McLaughlin and family, Alva Carr and family, John Stewart and wife and Earl Marconettand wife. J. M. Roads, wife and two sons, Otto and Orland, and J. W. Morgan and wife were entertained by Rev. R. C. Davidson and family, recently. Rev. Wilkin will give a temperance lecture at this place Sunday night, Oct. 4. Matt Fawley and wife were at G. C. Wilkins' home Sunday. A. Q. Landess and family, John Fender and Mrs. Lewis Emery were guests of Mr. Fender's sister, at Win chester, recently. Rev. Loren II. Furstenberger will be here Oct. 11, for preaching. CENTERFIELD. Sept. 28, 1914. The Sunday School will study the ; regular lesson, beginning the quarter, ' at the regular hour, 9:45, and following at 11 o'clock will occur the temperance program, planned by the Anti-Saloon League, combined with a prayer ser- i.irta In annn.ilnnia Tifff-V. D.a.lilanf ' Wilson's request for prayer for peace between the nations. Friday, Oct. 9, the W. C. T. U. will render a program at the Universalist chuch, at 7:45. A good attendance is earnestly desired. John Woods and family took dinner with Hugh Wolf and wife, Sunday. , J. Rittenhouse was in town Sunday. Virgil Dodds was here Sunday. Mrs. Arza White had for a week end visitor, her mother, Mrs. Durrant, of Greenfield. Mrs. narley Davis, of the John Banks' farm, entertained Sunday at dinner, her father, W. J. Hamilton, and three brothers, and the family of one of them. Clarence Smith and wife had for guests Sunday the former's parents, Thomas Smith and wife, of Leesburg. Mrs. Milton Cowman and son were in Chillicothe over Sunday. Letta Lee Leaverton spent Sunday with S. A. Turner and family. Frank Gallup and family, of Wil mington, called on T. J. Anderson and K E. Anderson Sunday afternoon. Mrs. E. R. Beeson was a weekend visitor with her niece, Mrs Elmer Anderson. John R. Horst, of Columbus, was here on legal business Monday. Mr. Horst is a candidate for common pleas judge of Franklin county on the non partisan basis. His candidacy has been endorsed by many of the prominent j men of Columbus regardlessof politics, in the list being found Republican, Democrats and Progressives. Mr. Horst for a number of years practised law in Hillsboro and through Industry, careful attention to business and his ! ability built up an excellent practice. The people of Highland county know' him to be able, energetic, honest and fearless, well qualified for a position on the bench and many will wish him success at the coming election. Sneak Theives. Sneak theives have been plying their profession In Hillsboro recently. One night last week a set of harness was stolen from the barn of Mrs. R. S. Evans. An out building of Mrs. James F. Brown was also entered and Dome cured meat taken. , TIME TURNER, Presinent PATTON. Secretary Probate Court Proceedings. C. F. Underwood executor of Susan A. Clouser, filed inventory and ap praisement. Philip Weyrich appointed adminls trator of Elizabeth Weyrich. Mary A. Duckwall, admr. of L. R. Duckwall, filed application to com pound claims. O. F. Underwood, executor of Susan A. Clouser, filed petition to sell per sonal property at private sale. J. Horace Roads, admr. of Sarah Dammann, filed first and final account Mary E. Story, admrx. of J. W. Story, filed first and final account. Henry Yochum and Peter J Yochum appointed executors of Peter Yochum. Everett L. Britton and Leslie Brit ton, executors of Jonah Britton, filed inventory and appraisement Will of L. D. Strain probated. J. B. Elliott, guardian of Nellie B. Martin, filed first account. Will of Susan A. Clouser certified to Common Pleas Court. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin I. Kauf mann, of Cincinnati, are rejoicing over the hearth of ason.R'chard Benjamin. Married Tuesday afternoon of this week at the Methodist Parsonage Rev. Earl R. Slutz officiating, Neal Sulce barger and Miss Esther Florea, both of Greenfield. Mrs. William F. Allen and two daughters, who have been spending the summer with the formers's par ents, Rev. and Mrs. George B. Beecher, r will return to tnelr home in New York City tomorrow. A team and wagon, belonging to J. Strain & Son and driven by Will Captain, was struck by the 4:25 Trac tion Car Thursday afternoon. The accident occurred at the crossing on the Willettsvllle pike, it Is very dif ficult to see the track at this crossing and either the motorman did not blow his whistle or Captain did not hear it and the wagon was right on the track when the car struck It. Captain es caped unhurt. The leg of one of the horses was skinned and the wagon badly damaged. To Pray That War May Cease.- In accordance with the proclama tion of the President, there will be a special sorvlce in the Baptist Church next Sunday evening to pray that the war in Europe may cease. A special program has been prepar ed that is calculated to deepen the desire for peace. Three ten minute addresses v. ill be given on the general subject of, "Reasons Why the War Should Cease." The speakers and subjects are as follows : (1.) The Cost In Money and Human Lives and the Suffering of the Sol diers by Mr. Chauncy Gross. (2) The Loss to the World in Treasures of Art and Architecture by Professor Patterson. (3) The Suffering of the Widows and Orphans by Miss Byrdle Ayres. These addresses will be followed by special prayer for the object specified. The public is cordially Invited. At the morning service, 10:30, the pastor will speak on "The Order of the Ordinances". The ordinance of The Lord's Supper will be commemo rated' at this service. Real Estate Transfers. N. W. Igo to W. M. Borden, Concord tp, 5a, f 1. , Elma Schwartz to Walter Schwartz, Lynchburg, lot, 31. . James Carlisle to Carey Klrkpatrlck, Liberty tp, 9a, $1. E. E. Lawhead to Elizabeth Winkle. Leesburg, lot, $1. J. J, Plttser to Dora Ratcllff, Lynch burg, lot, $1800 07. A. J. Morris to Delbert R Cowman, . Greenfield, lot, $1. Oscar Heldlngsfeld.to A J. Morris, Greenfield, lot, $1. I Jane Reed et al to O. E. Robblns, ' Liberty tp, Sla, 1 L. M. D. Watts to Hendricks Sam- uels, Greenfield, lot, 91. I Vernon Haggerty to Catherine Gardner, Marshall tp, 100a, 91. w. DANVILLE. Sept. 28, 1914'. A. E, Wilkin and family, of South Liberty, were guests of GusCalley and wife Sunday. C. E. Shaffer spent Saturday and Sunday with his son, Waller, at Nor wood. Ellis Roush. of Springfield, Is visit ing N. P. Landess and wife. Rov Pence, wife and baby, and Mrs. Rachel Pence, of East Danville, were guestsjof C. A. Wood and family, Sun day. Hugh Stockwell spent Saturday and Sunday with friends near Sardinia, Misses Loree and Marglne Robinson and brother, Hubert, of Shackelton, were guests Sunday of their cousin', Helen and Ruth Cropper. Lewis Pence and wife left Friday ior a visit with their son, Ira and wife, ' In Springfield Miss Sylvia Young, of Prlcetown, spent from Saturday until Monday with friends here. Lenard Roush and family visited Ed. Cochran and wife north of town Saturday. Mrs. Geo. Kesler and Mrs. Walter Lemon and little daughter, Norma, of Hillsboro, Homer Rurton and wife, Mrs. L. C. Stockwell and Mrs. Edward Knauer and children spant Friday with Mrs. Elizabeth, Knauer. and daughter, Anna. I The Misses Emery, of Lumberton, were guests of Miss Veda King Sun day. Mrs. Addle Smith, W. F. Roude bush, Walter Riley and Frank Knauer motored here from Batavla Sunday and spent the day with the latter's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Knauer. Mrs. Homer Burton Is spending the week with friends in Cincinnati and attending the fall display. Mrs Mack Stanforth, of Hillsboro, was a guest of Mrs. C. E. Burton part of last week. Clarence Roads, wife and baby, nt Shackelton, visited his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Brown and Mrs George Brown spent Friday with relatives in Hillsboro. Mrs. Armeior Stroupand daughter, Anna, visited friends at Dodsonville, Sunday. Walter Lemon, wife and daughter, of Hillsboro, G. G. O. Pence, wife and two sons and his mother, Mrs. Susan, Pence, Stella Orebaugh and son, Chas., of Shackelton, and C. C. Winkle and wife, of East Danville, were enter tained at dinner Sunday by Joseph Cochran and wife. A meeting was held at the township house last Friday evening to make ar rangements for a number of lectures to be given here the coming winter. There will be five numbers during the season. Those desiring season tickets should apply to either Hugh Stock- ,well, Dr. Cropper or Bruce Jones. Season tickets are $1 or single tickets 25c. The first lecture will be held about the middle of October. The en tire program will be announced later This range pays rent s to &J& lirstfof70Yearsll cost no more than common kinds. If you will visit our large display of beautiful ranges, and replace that worn-out, wasteful, bothersome stove now in your kitchen with a new Favorite, it will positively save from $5 to $15 worth, of the fuel you have been burning every year. Figure out for yourself the short time in. which a Favorite will pay for itself. More than that, it rarely requires repairing, and possesses so many labor-saving conveniences that it saves about one-quarter, of the time you usually spend in the kitchen. This is the home of Favorite Ranges. Our experience ha3 taught us that none are as good. You will find a large variety of the leading styles and sizes here. Call and see them. W. H. BALLENTINE HILLSBORO'S FAVORITE STORE ! Peoples9 . ' I Column f FOB SALE. Farm and Town property always for sale. Money loaned on Real Es tate. Wade Turneb, Merchants Bank Bldg. For Sale HO acre farm on pike near New Market. For particulare inquire at this office. adv tf t House For Rent Inquire of O. S. Lemon. adv (3t) FoR Sale-Two buMness houses lo- cated in Hillsboro. They are both well . rented and the price asked is low.-Ben C. Strain, Hillsboro, Ohio, (tf) For Renta six room house with bath, roomy closets, summer kitchen, wood and coal houses all under same roof. Inquire of Paul Harsha. adv For Rent Modern dwelling house on W. Soutli street. Call at 402 W. Walnut street. adv For Sale Choice Fred Hill, Bell Phone Keifer 1-R.4. pears. For Rent Large barn with 3 large box stalls, two common stalls and plenty carriage room. R. L. Boulware, 225 S. West St. Bell's Opera House October 6 20 BIO NEW FEATURES ' I Seats at Van Zandt's, Saturday Oct. 3 Coming Oct. 12, Martin? "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Co. Positively Masters Croup. Foley's noney and Tar Compound cuts the thick choking mucus and clears away the phlegm. Opens up the air passages and stops the hoarse cough. The gasping, strangling fight for breath gives way fp quiet breath ing and peaceful slpep' Harold Berg, Macs, Mich , writes: "We give Foley's Honey and Tar to our children for croup and it always acts quickly.'' adv Garrett & Ayres. r:er rjjr.' It's a real Favorite Range. Will give a life time of efficient service and appetizing cookery. At less cost per year than any other range ever built. eciuceWork 5fe. NENRIDON A 1. Runaway tMKKiS. -OF- f HAA. r-. I ! II. ! I MmHBMmBb -avl ti.nirf.jfo,Mmt v . ., . iiifV l ii i,1Aiifrfthifrgfr.- rjfH- tyHk.. mmSimt-js t tito lHS1 llll i i j- ii