The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26

io lie cooked the Wixerd 1 to remain lirth of the in the old is the cook-' te the kettle .d allow to . n-conductor ;o eorve any jocking h « Potatoes. teaof steady the Wizard lace on the ’ites. They to serve or leave them Wizard and • he hot and hours, used with it cook for uhe of the sfet on the ice of time. S8. Go out m. "1*P ood Prepare e. Reheat tea in the. >rder for ! 1 now. day. , uoney hack io not€hink best thing vorld. Wo ack o f our , Your pa- theWizard one price lducement. .four order iria j« io be I am to r*- .ime the full r s ’ i c e s l Hickory tek for....76c can tig h t ack for... 70 Bacon... ii!j!£ n, per lb.. 18 ire cl Ham, .................. 17 Picnic ............ .... 13 offee, per .................. 22 lend per w ................24 lb ............ 2fl H r tb............ r j W i , S Jo, Ohio. Council met hi regular session, all members being presen t. lleport« of tho various committors were read and approved. The mayor’s report at to floes col­ lected as a result of Roar? law proseJ cutions and turned over to the vil­ lage treasurer totaled $1220,35. The Pennsylvania paid its light bill tor the year amounting .to $70. «Mayor Bull offered his budget as to the financial needs of the village for the coming year and same Was referred to tho finance committee. General fund, $1,000; Health, $100; Service, $4,500; Safety, $100; tofa], $ 6 , 000 . Member Dean asked that action be taken as to widening. West Chff- licothe stredt froin the M. 35, church toBridge street. Same was referred *t0 fcho-street committee. This same committee will investigate better drainage on the new street being improved by The Cedarvilie Bealty Company, represented by W. J. Tarbox. Tbe bills allowed for the month amounted to $402.7f. -The following is a statement of the finances: Gen eral fund, $353.23; Safety, $472,11; Service, $1020,20;. Health, $82.82; total, $2,134.45. Tho other day >ve read an odirorjal; in the Stato Journal dealing newspapers over the country that had published reports concerning Columbus, as well as other cities in Anthony Kane. Mar., 27tli, with Dear Christian Friends— I will say with Daviti—“ I was glad when tbov said unto me, Let.us go into the hopso of- tbo Lord, Our ANDERSON VOTED NO. The Snyder emergency bill to pro­ vide means for promptly raising funds to restore pUblfc property damaged or destroyed, by the recent floods, passed the House .Wednes­ day by a vote of 100 to 1. Anderson of Greene, voted no, ' Busy Day. John Collins, having a gage to much liquor started in to clean, out; ,th e Po lly homestead, on what is known as the McElroy farm owned by Andrew Bros^ last Saturday, and as a result landedru t-he village b*«MIe. rtteflR; W~Wnr~mt<# Monday was tha t the defendant was found .guilty and drew a fine and costs amounting, to $212,76 and Six months efc. brocm making. It will require th is old time offender to remain in the works 18 months, Wilson Ballard drew the short ond of the honors m a fight with William Frqffit but bad the honor of being top-uotcher when sentence was passed. Ballard was'fined $10 anefeosts andProffit $5 and costs, Both are colored. . Mrs. Lola , Shingledecker / filled -charges, against Morris- Peter- BOn fo.r striking her but was acquitod of the charge before a jury. Morris plead his own case much to the amusement of the usual court audience. The-jury was composed of Dr. J . O. Btewart, D, Bradfute, W. P, Townsley. APPLE. GROWING CONTEST. The Ohio Stato Board of Agri­ culture has made arrangements for Boys County Apple Growing Con­ test with free trips to. Wash Jpgton on tbo Buckeyo Com Boys Special for the winners. Any boy or girl under 20 years of age can enter. Tbe contest is limited to farm.prch- ards. I f interested, write a t once f* r Buies and En try Blank to Ohio Department of Agriculture, Colum­ bus, Ohio. NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM. Geo. B. Smith and M, W. Collins solicit tbe patronage of buyors Ana* sellers of real estate. A good list of farm and city properties a t reason­ able prices. Office, Smith's Residences* Main St, Phone 148. the flooded districts, tha t were-not true and great damage had been done-the cities as a safe place to re­ side and do business, The Journal told ofa published re­ port in a Philadelphia paper that wafer had reached the third floor of a hotel opposite^ the state building and thought there should be some way of damages being obtained from the publication.of sut-h reports, That matter might be brought home the Herald would ask as to where the Journal received its in­ formation when it published the story tha t Oedarville had been Wiped oif the m ap . by the recent flood,-thus throwing friends of Cod arvillians in tha Capitol City almost in a panie, being tmabla to get in communication, either by telephone or telegraph, with this place. Tlie chances are that published reports of the Dayton and Columbus floods in papers over the ^country were based on the same kind of in­ formation that the Journal used as to the flood in Codarville, when lib tie or no damage was reported, even to county authorities. Greene County Boys’Com Contest. The following boys from Greene county have filed entry blanks in the acre-of corn contest .with the Ohio Department of Agriculture. At least 200 more boys are wanted. Daniel O. Shoup, Dayton. B. S. Harold Glass, Jamestown, B2. V Charles Toms, Xenia, .R 4, Tiie Ohio Department of Agri culture has been advised of the fol­ lowing free trip offer to. Washing? ton in the acre of corn contest on the Buckeye Corn Special’from Greene county. Fair Board-1 Trip-County Wide feet shall eland within thy grtteri, of Jerusalem.” "Peace bo within thy -walls arid prosperity within they palaces,” I wish that ,my name may con- tinue on your church roll, , I am now worshiping with the good Methodists, bulFw ish to hold fast to the church of my childhood, for I now fully-yppreciate tho train­ ing I received in the Clifton Unit*.[ Presbyterian church, .. To the boys and girls and the young people, I would say "Search the Scriptures.1' . I am interested in every thing that interests you.^Glad to hear' such encouraging reports of mir new pas­ tor. "For my brethren ami companions sakes,' I will uow say, Peace be within the. Because of the house of the Lord our God I -will seek thy good.” —-----—1 Maggie B. Rife. Strangers are always welcome. Facts are the fuel with-which mis sionary forver is fired and fed. The Sahbtli School made a gain of $40.00 in its contributions over last year. "Come into his courts and bring an offering with yon.” David Bradfnte wilj lead" the Christian Union devotional meeting Sabbath evening. Springtime is so much like youth, a time for sowing tares or truth. A dozen*strangers at church on Sabbath was a great encouragement to the pastor. Too tenth and.beyond is the Bible rule Mr giving. The Old Testament einph.. i$ is.ou the Tithe, the Now Testament, emphasis -is on the be­ yond Is whfttwe are moi may come sooner,. filing flip tithe* bouse. As believer God,'we have every i when this is don* worship the prcpb*q and Joel will be lull and the whole Cht greatly muliiphiy it? work of evangclizat Transfers . R< t«v*va, grant it, the store the word ofj Reports a t hand Indicate tha t th o ! Branco tlmt recent floods m general have done] a matter of ofM alach i among ns will very eiency.inite Estate. little pr no damage to tho wheat e-rop. Of course. In sections there are crops reported a&Milmost totally destroyed. There has been great quantities of gravel washed upon tho fertile laiids in tho valleys. Government Aids Dayton Banks. Fourth Bi-Monthly Teachers Meeting . lay to Ranee rVllte $270, to John B. allow Springs T, M. Han- sdarvUlo tp., ri to Isabella rim in' Xenia VALUABLE PLANT DESTROYED ->< fw . - - v } The disastrous flood which visited Columbus last week completely m- undatod the new poultry plant of Ohio Stfite, University’s College of Agriculture, P r6 t F. S.- Jacoby, head of the department, barely es­ caping witn his life. Prof. Jacoby was in tim incubator cellar when the waters began to rise and was rescued by neighboring farrucis Three tnousand eggs boing hatched were swept away by the Waters, and <mr $500 worth of Incubating ma­ chinery destroyed. Half ot the flocks were swept down the Olen tangy rrver and the buildings dam­ aged considerably. The damage to the plant will approximate $2000, and a legislative-appropriation for tbo repla ’ement of tho loss will un­ doubtedly be asked for. - x BELGIAN STALLION. I now- have the largest Belgian stallion m Greene county. I t will pay yfru to see bun a t th* Clifton Bar i. Terms sanie as last year. I. B. Oglosbee, “••F or S a l k -Mortised f r a m e building, good condition, roofed two years ago. Ju st the thing for buggy shed or garage. About 12 foot square anti 10 feet to tho eve. Ap­ ply a t this office for Information. . F or S ale ; --First class pheaton. Good rubber tire. Inquire a t this office. —-Wine of Cartful. 70c At WisUrman's. —Try the new Laundry Soap, large bars, six for twenty-live cents. Waddle's Grocery, Phone 220, —Order your fruits and vegetables of Heltzmati and know tbot they are fresh. F or S ale Pure blood Rose Comb Rhode Island eggs for setting. G. O. Hanna. HOTBISCUIT, hot cakas, made with ROYAL Baking Powder .aro dolioious, health* ful and eaalfy made. -There seems to -be- a- very heart appreciation of Roll Cali Day ser­ vices. - • \ We hope to see .you among the worshipers about chureband if not a member elsewhere earnestly trust you’wlll accept ou~ cordial invit Biography, History, Books o f travel and solid literature are to the riund, as bread and meat to Mmbody while fiction is only worth while as -a past? time, like the pickle or souce to add a little zest to the food, 3lo yoii know what your' children are reading? Mrs. David Turner passed away Thursday night. The funeral will be-held from the residence'Monday. The following have been present every day during tho last quarter i i the Sabbath School and church service: J . B. Rife, R. W. Anderson, William Ferguson,, Frank Turner, Bruce Anderson, O. M. Ritehio, Puul FergUBon, Orland Ritchie, Carey Ritchie, Jennie' F. Ritchie and Kenneth Ritchie. The following have missed but one day the last quarter: John Stanforth J. J. Fluke, Geo. W. Rile, Mrs, Geo, W. Itife. Alice Finney, Willard Ritchie, Merle Rife, Grace ltitchie. David iiradfuto, John’Kyle, Carrie Rife, Helen Bradfute, Cecil Rife Edwin Bradfute, Eve Miller, and Jessie Miller. Tbo Sabbath School came ut>both in attendance ^nnd bflerings last Sabbath. Now let everybody come and help aud we will do better still next Sabbath, Miss Emma J . Bull who recently met with a painful accident to her hand Is again able to bo out, Do nut forget April is the month for special activity in the Sabbath School. Be sure lo come -yourself as Well as bring a friend, p Esau was a good bad man while Jacob was a bad good man and there Is a world of difference. See7 Mr. Gordon Collins and Frank Corey were detained at, home Sab­ bath by sick horses, Clark Crabell bad a narrow escape from drowning last week In Buck creek. The ford had washed out; Mr. Crabell swam out and the horse brought tho buggy out. The monthly meeting of Session will be held on Wednesday April 10 at 2180 p. m. j Tile Women’s Missionary Society will, timet Wednesda., April 10 at :80. Leaders Mrs. Chas, Finney and Mrs,"Jennie Knox. The monthly prayer meeting will be held Wednesday April 10 a t 1:80, Subject fur consideration,Tiie Secret of Power, Matt. 17:19-20, Acts 1:8 West Virginia’s eighty thousand ■ for temperance Is simply to give no- 1tico to King Alcohol tha t the days !of his despotic" S'! ay in these free land Independent states are num- :bored, "A saloonless nation in 1020” William P. Tow$ McClellan !”t iuCec Ann M. Dickm* BteveuKuii, 8 lotain $ 1 . William Andrew na 204.48 acres in $20,443. John IX Georgei to John O, George, fiacres t.n Oejjurville tp,, $1, Frank I-lafuer ai£il Josephine fiafner to Thomas Hirst, lot in Yellcw Springs, $400»| William ,M. Lit(|& to Lincoln Jeffrey two lots in oafiarVflle $800. ' ' : ■-■■■■.-'-I.-.- ■ R; M, McClellan obial to Mgsissa Hall tract in Cedarvilie, $7®). Lincoln Jeffrey ttf'Rosa Smith, lot in CedaryjtUe, $1, Heirs of J , N. De, Heningsen, 1-10 of a tp,, $1. . ' 1 0 - Mary and J- seph i WisseJ, claim, John AlexamJfrr 108,77 In Miami tp., $1, y Frank M, and Ade^idu . Krebs ot ill, heirs of Oath John Alexander, 108.33 acres in Miami Catherine El Ban of Henry C, Bah Bankerd, 00.93 $ 1 . , Nancy Winter to pne aerg m Codarvl . - i , / George A. Little Harris, trae fin Ros* d ia rie s Weakley Harper. 76,10 acre* ’ Mary B. Evan* to 00.75 acres in S $5,$00*' ...... The recent floods damaged but tn o bridges 4n this township, ono’on the Coiumbus pike, the other the old covered bridge back of Mr, David McMilllans farm, it is esti­ mated by tbe county commissioners that it.wlli require $52,000 to replace bridges and roads damaged in, the county. Bath township snffored the greatest loss. • One of the lati^st^CtH of John H. Patterson of the N. C. R. is the pur­ chase of a large number of port­ able houses for the. use of the flood sufferers in Dayfon tha t lost their homes. They are one and two room houses tha t are usually set up for cariiping;.purposes byt will be ap­ preciated by the homeless,. Iu order tha t more headway mlgkt bo made in cleahing up the debris in the streets in Dayton the steam car companies have granted a number of flat cars and thege will be run down the’ principle Rtreets and loaded there. It'w lll be neces­ sary to construct one br two switch­ es and the millitary bflicials hav# granted the right. quit acres acre* fne Krebs, lib Claim, tp., $1. rd e ta l, heirs tti, to 1\ O. ^ixi Xenia tp., eprge Little, IB fco John M, '$700. Vitina M. Ws'tp., $1. ||s W. Bi;own .-.■Valley tp. I t Is said that a farrnor jijow resid­ ing near Xenia took a load of pota­ toes to Dayton hoping to sell them at exorbitant prices. He was ask­ ing three dollars per busholwhen the military authorities were in­ formed. .11is said that an order of confiscation was issued and tho runner went home wirhouf his pota­ toes and will not likely receive one cent in return. As a -rule goods confiscated under such orders are never paid for. The farmer until about a year ago resided sbufch of town/ A UNUSUAL OFFER By the action of tho.United States Treasury each of the seven national banks m tha t city have been desig­ nated government depositories and two million dollars wfti bo de­ posited by the. government ns soon as the usual security is given. Along the same line uid will be given the Dayton building and loan associations by the state as a bill was offered Monday tiia,r will enable the state treasurer to deposit not to exceed $8Q0-)0QQ in any one as­ sociation at four per cent interest, security to be county, municipal, government ortownship bonds. Senator Burton has offered a bill iu congress appropriating two mil­ lion for the flooded districts, the war department to be reimbursed first for what has already been spent Prominent citizens iu Dayton a t a recent meeting took up a suggestion as offered by Ool*.Harry Rice of the Xenia Herald, to Treasurer BJppus of tbe N, O. Ri, th a t the national government make long loans at a low rate of interest to flood sufferers. This plan has been in use in tbe west where irrigated sections are sold to people. . The plan met with much favor and will be endorsed to congress. President John H. Pat­ terson of the,N. O. R. Is personally advocating state and national aid for all flooded sections. There is no reason why state and government money cau not be loaned In this manner. Congress thinks nothing of giving an approp­ riation of eight or ten million yearly- ftmshipping harbors and river clams that benefit only transportation companies. Tlio fourth bi-monthly meeting of tbe Greene County Teacher*’.Af- sociation, will bo bold Saturday, April 12, 1913, in tbo McKinley auditorium. The program is” as- fo’lowa: Morning session 9 o’clock, De­ votional exercises. School Rocre- htioji, Spring Hill School, Lecture, John Davison, Supt. of Sehoo'H Luna. Intermission. Lecture, T.. Bruce Birch. Afternoon Session 1 o’clock. Music, Double Quartette, Yellow Springs, H. 8. girls. Lee-' ture, Supt. John Davison, Music-— Double Quartette. Intermission. Departmental session. ILgh Sehoul section,. R. Q. Weacl. Grammar Grade Section, D. H, Bai nes. Pri­ mary Section, Rosa Stormont. No teacher can afford to miss the' exercises of the Spring Hill school. Supt. Davison is a power in school circles "of Ohio excellent lectures.. are assured/ ’ ELECTION OF TEACHERS. . Notice is hereby given tha t tho Board of Education of Oedarville School District will, meet Friday evening, April 11th, for tho election of teachers for tbe coining school year. , All applicants should file their papers wifli tbe clerk, j . W. Johnson, Clerk, Oedarville School D istrict Cull us for prices on sugar by 100 lbs. Waddle’s Grocery. L ost :—=Cuff ot ladies coat between ; McFarland's grocery .and "P itts-, burg” . Leave a t thi* office, F ok ’S alb :—Two wood frame beds, springs and' mattresses, complete. R. P. McLean,. , 2t. ' . Central Hdtel, / Announced After Two Months. Mrs. Lillian Haw vet Clomans,of Xenia, formerly of tiffs -place, was married to attorney Forrest Dunkle on January 28, In the office of the probate judge a t Covington, accord­ ing to an annftuncemeut to friends of the couple, Monday*' Mi, Dunkle has been located in Springfield for several weeks but expects to open an office in Xenia soon. Mr. Dunkle is a son of Mr, Henry Dunkle formerly foreman of tbe finishing room a t the paper mill, PLANT ONION IN CUCUMBER HILL. ‘I t isn’t often that we have faith enough m the mediqipe put up by other people to be Willing to offer to refund the money if it does not cure” mau who dropped into his store, 'but wo are glad to soil Dr. How­ ard’s specicilo lor the cure of con* stipation and dyspepsia on that basis. • . ' ' ' ’The Dr. Howard Company in order to get a quick Introductory *ale, authorizes us to sell their regnlnr flrty cent bettit's a t half pries, 23 cents and,' allho wc have sold a lot of If, and lmvo giarantoed every package, not one lis.s been brought back as unsatisfactory.” 1 We are soiling tbo specific a t half ?ncf, nltho we cannot-tell how ..long we shall bo able to do bo , and any­ one who is subject , to constipation, sick headache, dizziness, liver trouble, indigestion or a general played out condition, ought to take advantage of tins chance. You can tell your readers tha t If they are not satisfied with the specific that they can come righ t back to our store and wo will cheerfully refund their money. adv. /> A backyard gardener says th a t he has nover had his cucumber plants destroyed by cutworms, and he raises a pile of cucumber every year, His anticutworm treatment is to plant an onion In each cucumber hill. The worms will not attack those plants because of fheir dislike for onion odor, he says. The onion cannot affect tho taste of the cucuim hers. r . . —Wine of Cardiff, 70c . At Wiaterman’s. NOTICE TO TEACHERS. Remember tfialf tho silverware premium'is not for ft single month. I t is open to all purchasers. Those who have tho teft spootisshouldtake advantage of thb trading offer and secure the other seven pieces of the set. ' Nagley Bros, NOTICE TO USERS OF PUBLIC ROADS, Section 40j i of tho RovlSed S tat­ utes of Ohio provides for penalties aud fines for hauling burdens of more than 3400 pounds, Including weight of vehicle, on tires less ilmn throe inches in width, and provides foi- weight to be fixed County Commissioners for greater width ot tires. The County Commissioners lfaye therelore fixed, by resolutions, the following allowable weights: T lre s8 to4 inches in width, 3600 pounds. Tires over 4 inches In Width, 8800 pounds. Including weight of vehicle iu All teachers who have completed the O. T. B. C. Course for 1012-18, should report to me a t once. If you have not fully completed the Course but will do so before June 1st, re­ port now. My report mustgo to the State Secretary by April 1. The Bulletin published by the Board of Control gives not only th* number of members in each county, but also tbe number completing the Course. Every teacher who has done tlio i'eq'uired"ruBTl'ln'g”Wglit to report and get credit for tlio work and help make the report from our county as good as we deserve. The diploma is given for four years* reading. I f you are •entitled to a diploma, send 25c for the diplo­ ma fee and write your name exactly as you wish it on tho diploma. Di- ffomas will be distributee! a t tlio In ­ stitute, All requests for diplomas must roach ine by June 1st or wait another year. To those who already have diplomas, seals will be sent di­ rect as soon as my report readies the Manager’s office, If your pupllB are doing tho work of tho Pupils’ Circle, write direct to the Manager, W. E. Kerch nor, Page j lalffO . 8. U., Columbus, 0 ,r for certificates, etc. Yours very truly, Henrietta M. Evers, „ « 23 Home Avo., Xenia, O, O. T, It, C. Secy. m ay maKe and s e l l a. b e tter CorriFlanter thar itbe BlacK H aw k or Sup er io r s om e ­ tim e, T h ey haven ’t y e t We don’t b e lieve they ever w ill ■ ■ j ■ \ 1 B u y one from - j f c • ' ■ ■* C edarv ilie ,' O h io Prepare Now lor Winter:—Hard coal burner, good as now, Will be each ease* Tim penalty protscribncl < fittratstiv^1j>rlc -0 &s owner in said Bietion provides far a flne in !Nv1)] IlU)taU .liirm n t kind of heat, any sum from $&to $.i0, and itnpris- jpqtm- buy now and save money omn»nt until paid. By order of the County Comtt'Btftloneris, of Greene County,Ohio, J next fall when everyone will want a base burner. I f interest' d get par- Uioulfttn through this office, * Make Your Cellar Damp-Proof by building its floor and walls of concrete. / I t will be much more sanitary. Moisture does not penetrate cement. Neither Can rats or other vermin. And the basement will last forever—without a dollar of repairs, By all mean* ui* Portland cement. W* *ell th* Unhrer**! brand becjtu««We believe it rfmkeo th* mo*t Iftttlnjf concrete and U molt eerily ui«d. POR SALE BY TARBOX LUMBER CO, t l