The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26

T For Excellence Our Job Workwill compare with that of any other firm,,.,* fterdd. 5 Tiffs item wtotr.urged with m i dex}dcr »?:33 that a year** rafcssrip- t I s I qu i$ past 4i;au c»f* | |sieraestn msnhgtiy desired, . , «5 -n“¥>r«r-* TH IRTY -S IXTH YEAR . NO. 5 . CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY , JANUARY 31,1913. PRICE, $1.00 A YEAR FARMERS WEK ■ . JT Tax LawIs GivenJolt A Farmers’ and Homo Makers’ "Week will be held at the Ohio State University, February 3 to V, under the direction of the College of Agri­ culture. Five days of practical in­ struction in'agriculture and home economies has boon arranged for farmers |md their families. There * yU) be n° registration fees of any kind, and no charge's for admission to the lectures, The program in­ cludes the following speakers, and their subjects: M, A. Bachtell—First essentials o f soil building; C. G. 'Wil­ liams—Grain farming, Seed corn se lection and storage; F. E. 'Bear—, .. Manure and phosphorus; Porter E l­ liott—Commercial fertilizers; W. J. Hendrix—Carbonate of lime; H. C, PricC'^Orgafmafion of the farm, Cost of production Marketing farm products; W, It. Eazenby—Fence post timber, 'f.'he wood—lot; H, 0. -Ramsower—Drainage, Farm engin­ eering problems; Farm water supply; Sewage disposal, L igh ting^ ,, farm home, Home conveniences; CKPlumb. Importance pf improved live stock, 1 Demonstration in beef cuttiny; D. J.{ - Kays—A study of tlie horse, A study j of beef cattle, A study of the hejjy; ' O. Erf—‘Dairy management, Feed­ ing atid breeding,-Ripening of cream and manufacturing dairy products on the farm; O. C. Cunningham— Demonstration in milk testing; W. ; L. Clevenger—Churning, Farm but­ ter making; F. S, Jacoby—Use ot * the incubator on the farm, Co 3 t of egg production, Kearingchicks witii ■a brbo'der, Demonstration of killing. - add dressing poultry; C. J Grant— The corn crop, Importance of the % •soy bean crop; A. G. McCall Ira. proving onr seed corn, Alfalfa’ pro­ duction; W. Paddock;—The trees we plant, prun ing; V.-JL Davis—Or­ chard insects and “heir control, Th$ lioihe garden, Beautifying home grounds; R, B. Crdikshank—Or­ chard diseases and theireontrol; J, , U. Gribben—Home conveniences. " The lectures on home economies , wffllnciiide such' subjects as, First 1 aid ter.the injured and home pare of , the sick, Coat of food, Bread; Meats, , Textiles, Jtjress, Use and mocfiffca- .Kltliit ' Comparison o f custom and home made garment House planning, Pic­ tures for the home, House" decoraL ■fcion and furnisbiug. These'lecture^ wffl be glyenuby the instructors in the home economics department of the University, There will be joint meetings bach day from 1 1 to 12 o’ clock at which 'subjects of interest to men and Women will be discussed Each day at o’ clock special lectures will be given by A . vB. Graham, , Supfc, Agricultural Extension; H, C. Colllngwood, - Editor Rural Now Yorker; H. 0 . Price. .Dean College o f‘Agriculture; Mrs. .0. W . Foulk, Instructorin Domestic Science; J. Warren Smith, Professor of Meteo­ rology and Section Director of the Weather Bureau, All lectures arc open to the public. Special instruc­ tion and entertainment will be pro­ vided for boys and girls. A com­ plete piogram can be obtained by writing A . B. Graham, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. The pile per cent tax law as passed dtiling Gov. Harmon’s ad- ministration ha%,been given a jolt by the Supreme court in that the levy can exceed the 16 mills when the interest and Sinking fund must he eared for. ., The Herald has always stood Jor the principle of tax limitation and particularly the one per cent plan but as the law had many defects and unjust geetions are glad it has been, upset in the hope that some of these defectB - “will be remedied. Even 'though the pities are eii- deavoting to remove the limtiation We feel ‘that Gov. Cox, who has firmly stood by ,the one per cent Idea, will not permit unjust legis­ lation and burden the tax payers under the present high valuation of realty as well as public service cor­ porations. The Smith law has been a detri- mentto the school districts, and the villages from the fact that these taxing districts were at the mercy of a commission composed of the county auditor, prosecutor and mayor of the largest■municipality. Tii sonic communities the counties havu been injured by a combination of the commission members. In other places the cities have been de­ nied .what was due by the com­ bination of the prosecutor and ■auditor. But nYmost every county the school district and the smaller municipalities have suffered in not being granted -the amount the law allowed them. Itis hoped that Gov. Cox will use his best effort to get these taxing districts representation or secure compulsory legislation in granting the levy. . Under the Smith law the only -way that schooFboards and councils could get the necessary funds was to issue bonds, become heavily in­ debtedvamt allow the business to be transacted through the trustees.con­ trolling the interest and sinking fund* There is no honor whatever in a village , having to do business that way and we, hope that Repre­ sentative Anderson apd Senator Broadstone will lend their aid to some relief for the schools and the one per cent fax plan but the- method of distribution is far from satisfactory, We would like to'see the Governor advocate the dropping of the state levy and make each county a tax unit. By doing this and inaugurat­ ing a more complete system of bringing out personal property the one percent tax will yield sufficient, revenue in most, every taxing dis­ trict , * ■ Los® j-AVoollinOd glove; Will give reward o f $ 1.00 for return, to this of­ fice.-' ’■> zmtm uttMi $mm of tfte £e<UMe fartiim’ Institute *«.,to fteidintft*.*.; / O p t r a R o u s t , (Z t d a r v i l l t , T t b . j - 4 , ’ \ i • MONDAY, 9:80 o’clock, Invocation......................... ........................ ........ Rev. MgMfcbael Fruits, Varieties, -Planting, etc....................................H. Burkholder Discussion FarmEquipment........ .................................... J, L. Syichanan Appointment of Committees ’ BOYS’ SESSION, 1:00 o'clock. '-Vocal Solo...................... ......................................... Hugh; Turnbull Report ol Committees My Success and Failure in Farming and Why......L.jBnchanan OurTrip to Washington, D, C .............................. .Mortof Creswell Voqal Solo................... ............................. ........... Willard Kyie , The Coining Fanner.......................... .. ...............,G, E. Bradfute Early Gardening........ ......................... , ..........W. Ehrkholder Vocal Solo............................. ..................... .......... Howard Matthews EVENING SESSION, 7 O’clock. Music...... ' ..................... Helen Oglesbec and Kathleen Putt What is the Pay................................... ..J. hi Buchanan vocai Solo..................... ......................... ....Miss Lucy Smith. Reading... . . ........................ ... ..JViissLtjcy Shaw Piano Solo........................ ..........}, ...... . ........Miss' Olive Butcher Reading.............................................. ............. .....Paul Turnbull Piano Solo ............................................... . , .Miss Ruth FerguSon School, Reading Matter, etc ............................ IL.Turkbciilcr TUESDAY 0:30 o’clock _ • . . invocation ................ ... ................................. . BfV, Tailor music Poultry ................................................. .............K 3<pkVio!der Discussion 1 ' :S - ;r Lamb Feeding................................. ....... .......... . John M, Jfamisou Mt'SlC . Why Farmers Should Grind Feed......... ....... .William Anderson Value of Improved Live Stock.......................... . „Jl Buchanan ' '. MUSIC LADIES’ SESSION 1:00 o'clock, . . . ' Music,............... ........................Helen Ogleshee'ajid K^Meen Putt-. Food Composition and'Combination.....................Mrs, p , D. Laws Discussion open by................. ............. .............Mrs. Hufton Cherry Music.— ............. ............................................. ......L'adlmQuartette ‘ Reading............. ....................... ......... .......Miss Mmxtirct Elder Paper....,...,,.,,.'..,.......... .......................— ........Tito Wolford ' '■ Address on Woman’s Suffrage.,, ...................Mrs. Ella xeeve Bloor Question Box.................... ...............Mnifeyvin Kyle. Music,..,...,..,,.,. >,.... .......MIsS Butcher • r OFFICERS , C la V ton MeM u . lan , Pres. ■, ,F rei >E. D oi ^ ns , Sec’y , .Executive Committee- Map. H arry TovvNsLEYr . Mas, FifcLns Com-JNSWim-iAMsoN, . . ' EmSot {I orry CliftonU. P. ChurchClumes. Transfers of Real Estate. NewGas Line IsProposed. THEATRE NOTES. FIRM'S GREAT SALE. NOTICE TO USERS OF PUBLIC ROADS. Section of the Revised Stat­ utes of Ohio provides for penalties and flues for hauling burdens of more than MOO pounds, including weight of vehicle, on tires less than three inches in width, and provides for weight to be fixed by County Commissioners for greater width ol tires. t?!»o County Commissioners bavethstelore fixed, by resolutions, the following allowable weights; Tires 8 to 4 inches In width, 8600 pounds. , ■ Tires over 4 Inches In width, 8300 potitids. Including, weight o f vehicle in each case. The penalty prescribed In said Section provides for a fine In any smn from $5 to $50, and impris­ onment until paid. B y order of the County Commissioners, of Green County, Ohio. LISTOF LETTERS Idsf No. 8 . ' Remaining unclaimed in the Cedarville, Otyo, Post Office for the week ending Jan. 31,1918. Letters .Harris, C. M. Katie. Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. E. E. Cards. Ruhlman, Mrs. Charles Wildman, Mrs. Win. Persons calling for the above will please say “ Advertised*” STKimtEN O. W b io h i , P. M, FOR SALE. I will offer for sale my place of bus­ iness operating a restaurant and ice cream parlor and fruit store. This is one of the best propositions in town and will pay a handsome pro­ fit. Terms and price reasonable as T desire to devote my entire time to looking after another business on terprteein wbich lam interested. Wm. Marshall, F or S ai , r :—TW o inares, weight 1450lbs, each, two colts, oho a road ster and one draft, coming two years old, 1 bay mare coming three. In quire at this office. (it.) ROYAL bak ihg p o w d e r Abso lutory P u re T h m m b / B U d u a P o w d m r m m d m t e m t . H O M O M , N O i m u PH O S PH A T E “ .The Little Millionaire,’’ George FT. Cohen’ s musical comedy, will be the attraction at the Fairbanks theatre the night o f Feb. The play is said to be full o f the OOhau dash, songs that linger in tlm mem­ ory'and a galaxy of girlB that know how toeing and dance. The com­ pany is practically the'same that appeared in the New York pro­ duction, except thatfbo part played thereby Mr. Cohen ib taken by Charles King, formerly one o flh e famous team of King and Brice, vaudeville headliuerS. The night of Feb. 5, the pntrons of the Fairbanks w ill have the opportunity of seeing one of Mort H. Singer’ s best musical comedies, “ Miss Nobody From Starland.” There is just a hint of a plo£ thread­ ing Its way through-the play, but it suffices admirably for the present­ ation of a series of singing and dancing novelties which give the comedy its brilliant color. There are no dull moments in “ Miss No body From Starland.” The action of the piece continue at such a pace that there is no possible chance for the interest of the aitdierce to fag. Miss Fritzi Scheff In a new opera. The Love Wager,” said to he her offering in the past five season, will be seen at the Fairbanks theatre th« uight Of Feb. 6 . Miss Wcheff appears as Mitzl, the fourth daugh« ter ot a Hungarian family, who makes a bet with a handsome lieutenant to jnducejiim to marry off her three older sisters bo that she can be eligible to receive matri­ monial proposiais, in arcordance with the Hungharlan customs. The book in by Edith EU ib and the music by Charles J. Hnmbitzer, George Anderson and Charles Gallagher are in the excellent sup­ porting cast provided by Joseph H. Gates. > . One of ike successful women* playwrights, Geraldine Bonner, as­ sisted by Hutcheson Boys, has written a new play, “ Making a Man Of Him,” which will he presented at the Fairbanks theatre on Feb. 7 andSj with a matinee Satuddfty, with Kiss Eva Lang in the principal role. “ Making a Man Of Him,” has no triangular phase, in fact it has an added corner and thus it becomes a stage quadrangle. As “ Dorla Joyce!” Mias Lang’s part is that of a strong, lovable woman, in whose heart the mother love is awakened beforo iia time by her responsibility for a younger brother. The welt known dry goods firm o f Hutolnson & Gibney, Xenia, just last week celebrated fiftieth anni­ versary of their business carer, mak­ ing this firm One of the oldest m the county, Not only lias tho firm Cele­ brated an anniversary nnususal m trading history but tho past year re­ corded the largest s.aleB for the con­ cern. The firm extends thanks to tho many patrons. adv. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. In tho matter of publication of tho notice In tho estate of Daniel M. Dean, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified by the J'robate Court of Greene County, Ohio, as executors of the above named estate. A ll persona indebted to said - estate must make Immedi­ ate payment; those having claims will present them for settlement. Edwin Dean ■ Robert B. Patton Miss Margaret Stahl, who will ap­ pear In Cedsrvilie at the opora house on Monday evening, Feb. 10, Under the auspices of the Citizens’ Lecture Course committee’ occupies an enviable position on the Ameri­ can platform. She has a charming personality and is fitted fay nature, training and experience to portray humanity. H er programs a r e varied, including plays, monologues impersonation and character, stud­ ies. The way to congregational pros­ perity Is by seeking God’ s blessliia on consecrated personal energy. Mrs. Tobias spent the past two weeks visiting’ her sister at Tippe­ canoe. .* Wanted! 149 Mem, Women and Children and you to attend our Sabbath Schobl next Sabbath morn­ ing, A Berios ot sermons to the Young People will be preached by the Pas­ tor during the month of February, which no one can afford to miss. Beginning with the first Sabbath of February the subjects are: ’ Feb. 2 . A Fixed Purpose, Get­ ting down to Business'. Feb. 9. A Definite Choice. Find­ ing my Place in Life. . Feb, 16. A Life Vision. Havin’g Eyes to Realty See, Feb. 28, A Question of the Ages. Enlisting with Christ. Be sure and attend and bringyour friends. Mr. Wallace Rife will lead the Christian Union Sabbath evening. “ Heaven is at the mountain top, and the only way to reach itis to follow tho trail which the Divine man has made," Mr. Henry Kyle the Senior mem­ ber of our Sessioh, is enjoying liis usual health, but is unable to at­ tend church these chilly days. ThO presence m our Sabbatn School of whoip familes both parents and children is very encouraging. . “ The blessings of civil and relige- ons liberty are ours today because of the religion of Jesus Christ. I f we take the church out of this country, and all that it, stands for,' and the influences whiCirhaye their inspiration in the church, property would' depreciate, Schools would crumble to ruin, colleges and chari­ table institutions would decay and the rights of man would soon' be dis­ regarded. Our readers would not today live in any land where the gospel of the Lord Jesus is not ye-’ Opected; they would not invest their money there;, they would not re­ move fcbOir families there to be trained and educated. I t i s Christ­ ianity.that has .caused men to- re­ spect the lives and property rights of others." Rev. O. M. Ritchie P. H. D.will deliver an address to the students of Cedarville College at the opening of the second semester. B. A. Booster of the then and wo* mens Bible*Class .by your attend- ancenexiSftbbatb! “ Show your love for the house of God by the things that you do for it. A light under a bushel is of no use in a dark world.” Mr. Fred Harris and brother are attending the O,. S. U, Agriculture School. Fred', who was home on a visit last week attended church Sabbath. 1. . Mrs, Harris who has spent' the past two winters at San Antonio, Texas is spending this winter at home. The Prkyer Hats are coming in each Sabbath, if you have not al­ ready done so, please band yours In next Sabbath. “ United effort moans unlimited sncceBB, Miss Agnes Kyle of Springfield viBitedMissNelle Waddle lastweek Not efforts, but results are what count in church building. Sarah J. Crain to Frank und Flora V. Myers, lot In Jamestown. $>000. D, J, Kerr, F. P. and Anna Hast­ ings, J. E. and Nellie K. Hastings to George Beit, 1.C8 acres in Spring Valley twp., $100, J, W, Prugh to Mary S. and Jos, hiiaGgleabee, lot m South Fark, Xenia, $1, Martha A . Jryihe.to George H. Iryine, 1-2 interest in 23 84-100 acres in Cedarville twp., $1. NOTICE. The. annual, meeting of the shard holders.ojt the Cedarville Building and Loan Association will be held in the,office of the association (town­ ship clerk’s, office (, Saturday eve-, hing, February 1, 1918, for election of directors or anyother .business that msHy come before the meeting. Polls open from 6;30 to 8:80 p. m. Andrew Jackson, secretary. A third gas pipe line is to he laid in this yicinity by what is known an tlw Logan Gas Company: Bight of way is now being secured and Mr. Andrew Jackson is assisting in this work, Tho li.ne is beaded direct for Dayton and enters the county across the G, E. Jobe farm On the Colum­ bus pike tbe line touches the J. CY Townsley farm while on the Clifton pike it crosses the J, E. Kyie farm. It fs Bald that tbaline will not sene jtiny towns along the route arid will be within three miles of Yellow {Springs op tho south. The company proposes to construct the line this, fall so as not to damage crops not be affected by bad weather, aiid NOTICE. The Mas 8 ieB Creek Cemetery sociation will meet In the Mayor s Office Monciay .Fob. 8,1918 afc 9 :,W o’ clock a. m. A full attendaoco ifv —For backache try one of-the desired ot all lot owners or repre- large Kidney Plasters at !sentatives of same. - C. M, Bidgway’s. J : • J . A . Harbison, Clerk, ■ .!'!'■ INWPlMimip li'wiIi» iI ;■> m ■,,r'~ i 'nf mi.--..■ * ^*J. y “', ^ -- 1 " 1T 11 ’.'i V Cedatrilk townshipSoftool Report. g S - E S '§• £ § Sa r* m. a- 41 §«'n a m a CD 3 c o a ■ >—* © £ K >•* «*• a> H d OQ■ OC 7 •Sw to O 3o S3 0 . ■W,o Number of District.................................. Enrollment............................................ Average Daffy Attendance.................... Per Cent Daily Attendance........... ..... . Number Tardy.............. ........ Number Present Every Day.,:... ........ Per Cent Present Every Day................ Number of Visitors.................. .... Bank for Nov..,.................................... ■ 1 2 ’ 8 4 5 A 7' 13 22 T 19 9 13 U 1 1 17 7 17 7 10 10 85 77 ** 74 80 77 90 . 8 ■8 0 12 - 2 A . 0 8 8 •7 5 . 3 a 6 - 23 .82 ** 80 33 15 55 1 2 5 l 2 6 2 3 6 . 1 ' 7' 4 6 2 HONOR ROLL Diet. No. I Dist, No. 2 Earl Collins, Russell Husten. , Wilbur Conley, Donald Nortimp, Dwight Nort.hup, Doro­ thy Andrews, Eosa Andrews and Pauline Setz. Dist, No. 8 Alice Lackey, Edith; Ramsey, Catherine Smith, Mabel Strobridge, Willard Kyle, Clarence Smith, Donald Smif n, John Moore. Dewey Corn,.HaZel Bjutfla'r and Frank Evans. Wilbur McMUIah, Haivey McMiffan. ,Dorothy Chapman, Nellie Neff, HarJiyJDavls, Denis DavlK ' Wilbur Neff, and-GuyCtjapman;^ ' ,' • ‘ ■; ' F.'P , B itkn O ur , Supt. Dist. No. 4 Dist. No. 5 Dist, No, 6 Diet. No. 7 NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM, Geo, H, Smith and M. W. Collins solicit the patronage of buyers and sellers of real estate. A good list of farm and etty properties at reason­ able prices. ' Office, Smith’ sResidences. MainSf, Phone 148. WATT & FOUST’ S NINTH ANNUAL DUR0C BROOD SOW SALE , Cedar Vale Farm Cedarvill^, Ohio. Tuesday, February 4th, 1913 (ALL INfMUNED) and absolutely tree of any danger from cholera, 55 Head of Richly fired Sow* and 5 Toppy Fall Boars Will go at your own price, This is a great lot of ?ows safe m pig to our great Herd Boars for March and Aprilfarrow. Don’ t raise this great sale. Sale will be held In a well heated and well lighted sale barn on Cedar Vale Farm Just out of town on Cedarville and Jamestown, pike. Send for Catalogue aiid come and spend tho day with ua. Sa le at 1:00 O’clock Sharp- WATT & FOUST Cedarville &Xenia, 0* The next meeting of the Greene County Teacher’s Assolation will he held at the McKinley Building, Xenia, O., Saturday Fob. , 8 th. An exceiletitprogram hasboen arranged Come propafed to take part in the discussions' in the Departmental meetings, . i f . Ruth E. Barnes, {Secretary. of Cardiff, TOo At WUUriiian’n, The realestate firm of Smith & Collins Thursday sold the Haper Baker farm of 140 Acres to Mr, John Turnbull, The farm was owned by the heirs, Mrs. James Chew, Xetffa and Mrs. Frank Wlckerebam, Den var* Colo. Mr. Curry MeEIroy has the farm Tented and his lease went With the farm. The second semester of Oodarviile College for the year opens Tues­ day, Feb. 4 in the Chapel at 0:80 a. m. Dev. O. M, Ritchie, Ph, D „ pastor of the Cliftoh U, P, church will deliver the address. All are cordially Invited, NOTICE. Phillip Southern, whose place of residence is unknown, lateofXenla, Ohio, will take notice that on the 30th day of December A , D, 1912, in theCourDof Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio where the action is now pending, being cause number 13287, tho undersigned Lulu Carter SoUthers filed her petition against Phillip Southern praying for divorce from him, ami for restoration to her frotnernnffle of Lulu Carter. The Said Phillip Southers is required to answer the petition In said action not later than six weeks after Jan. 4th 1013 the date of the first publica­ tion of this notice or such divorce may be granted, (Id Lulu Carter Southers. By F, L. Johnson, her Attorney, .DfaAh.ANiMAbS—The Xenia Fer­ tiliser Co,, will remove ail dead stcok immediately, free o f charge. Call either phone. Bell887*W« Citizens 187. We pay 6 ()c per cwt.for hogs or sheep, $S forhortes, $*fnr oatHe, delivered at the company's plant. The Good Old Quaker Once said to his b o y ; “ Nathan, it is not what thee reads that makes thee smart; it is not what thee eats that makes thee fa t; nor what thee earns that makes thee ' rich, but what thee SAVES.” This Saving-habit may be acquired! through the steady use. o f a savings account in our bank. The Exchange Bank Cedarville, Ohio Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings. Funds deposited during the month o f February will draw interest beginning the first o f March. Resources and Responsibility Over --------- $300,000.00— • i i 4 si, \ r{ i| ;■ 1 *P H 1 ' § ! vti i 1