The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

m u m a t s f t * f c W h f M M l M R fM k FaniMm. i u s s e s m b t o That C and id ly *f Marion . Editor I* In Intorstt of Cincinnati L«wy*iv-Out!ln#* Prfnelpts* of Na- ttanal Oovarnmant For Which Ha . fttanda. IParmar Congrwuiaui Ralph D. Cola, tha sutt-Foraker candldata for tha RapuWkaa nomination fo r the United fllntaa senate, has declared war against the Ctatiqnatian and Warren G, Harding, Mariqa editor, who en- tarad tiie race W*ffceMay o f this toeal^ after conference* with. Daniel R. Hanna, Cleveland newspaper man; Harry M,: Daugherty, chairman of the State executive committee, add 8eu- ator Foraker himself. . th*- statement by Mr. Cole minces tl© Words. After quoting from Mr.- Harding's statement announcing his candWacy, InWhich he declares that his fight is “ hot to he ope of'opposi­ tion . to any other Republican/' Mr, Cole mays? "I want it distinctly understood from the start that my candidacy Is o n e 'o f opposition to other Republi­ cans. If is against Mr, Harding and Mr. Foraker. .They are in the same fold, Mr Harding has always been a Foraker man. he is a Forak6r man Stow, and did not become a candidate. Until he went to Cincinnati and ob* j that eats lead tained the consent o f Senator Font- T *' her. Will,,Want Explanation. "Mr. Harding says he will not be the. candidate of a faction, or section, o r o f leaders, individually or collec­ tively, The people o f Ohio -will be glad to see this statement, as they Very likely will want an explanation why Mr. Harding visited Cleveland for Several conferences with a Cleve­ land newspaper man and the Republi­ can executive committee chairman be­ fore becoming a candidate. “ While Mr. Harding and his paper were stilt supporting Senator Foraker, I was In congress voting for the very legislation by which the election of United States senators by direct vote .of the people is-made .possible, little expecting that I might at one time be called on to defend against the first High-handed attempt to override that legislation in my native state, "T weht to no person 'in authority’ in the Republican party to apologize,' to ask ^permission to enter this con­ test or to ask-for support I went to the, people for support, as the primary law lntehcled should be done. The facts'in tirlS case are too apparent to deceive any one. A vote for Mr,1Herd, lug is s-vote for~Mr. Foraker. “ The issue in this fight Is Foraker. No ^sophistry can disguise that, fact It is as hold aa a mountain. Mr, Hay ding may deceive himself, but he can’t deceive the'people o f Ohio. If, As he says, he is in opposition to no one, if he is not going to fight some one, why did ho enter the contest It Is per­ fectly manifest from his interview, that he is n6t opposed to Foraker, and I solicit the support o f every man in Ohio’ who Is against Mr. Foraker.. If a man is not against somebody or something; h « bps no business in a fight. Mr. Harding is against .some­ one. He is against me, The only pos­ sible effect o f his candidacy ia to bet­ ter the chances of Mr. Foraker. (•sue la Forakertsfn. “If it la true, as currently reported, that he entered the race for the sole purpose of securing the support of Dan R. Hanna for Foralcer, he has utterly tidied In his mission, for the Cleveland Deader o f Tfc rsdsy de­ nounces Senator Foraker as a reac­ tionary, and unfit to represent Ohio in the United States senate. The reason for his entry having been removed, we shall hew expect,hi* withdrawal. The Issue In; this primary contest Is ForAkeritnn, and if he should be suc­ cessful in the fight, the issue In the fall campaign, will be Forakerism. It will Change the whole aspect of the campaign from an aggressive fight agaiiukt Unt dictatorship of Governor Cox, to a 1d-densire fight for the rec­ ord and ctfi w r of Mr. Foralcer. “I stadd for positive, principles, If elected to the senate, my vote shall bo oast in favor of k protective tariff system calculated to promote the In­ dustrial Interest of the country and for a r*sU**ation of Industrial pros­ perity, I will not sustain an adminis­ tration that would place A blot Upon our nafafe* honor. I served in con­ gress during the great constructive period daring the Roosevelt and Taft administrations. 1 supported ail the great progressive measures during those two administrations. I favored BETLETHATEATS LEADDISCOVERED insect with Peculiar Appetite Subject of' Much Interest In Scientific World. ct man and woman in their social and Industrial relations,- 1 am wilting to base my fight upon my record as a member of the Ohio general assembly, and In the national house o f representatives, 'White 1 was fighting and urging the adoption o f progressive measures, looking.to the welfare o f all the people. Senator Foraker Was opposing the pure food law and the railroad rata hill. H did net deem It necessary to tee Mr, Foraker before t derided to be­ come a candidate, and Mr, Harding only Want to Cincinnati with one pur- pete in view, that was to lessen my ooportsnlty nt the primaries," iPHfis or SmrlisP A MOTIVE GUARANTEE Ira-f^PvelWW m Wi ml (semis imaora t , ft. ftfTtttlf " Insects “ of the" beetle family have been accused o f many mysterious things ever since they were hoisted on totem poles and worshipped by Pharaoh and brother Egyptians, The latest discovery' is that o f a beetle Instances, in which the little lead •aters have been caught in the act are so few that naturalists are now Seeking more specimens, At present, the head o f a well known academy d natural science is making a study ol a well preserved specimen, which was recently found in the fuse of a tele phone in Chicago. The first know Instance o f the work of this beetle was ia Australia! It either bored or ate a hole through the lead armor o f a telephone cable. Another specimen was found in a tele­ phone cable In California. Attacks Telephone Fuse. A-telephone user In. Chicago com­ plained recently that his telepbona was In trouble. Upon examination it was found that the fuse was open. The only clue to the cause was sev; era! larvae lying Inside the fuse—tha larva is that stage in the development of an insect- immediately following the egg stage.' These, small, shell- .like forms were left in the fuse and watched closely until one o f them developed into a small 'heetle about half an inch in I f gth. For purposes Of observation, the beetle, with the fuse, was placed In a glass Jar. It was observed that, he attacked only the lead parts utul avoided tiie other metals and the fabric covering. He lived, and the conclusion was that he subsisted on the lead. - Beetle Being Studied. The true character o f these beetles k ill be known when results o f the study now being made are announced. A microscopic photograph o f its man­ dibles—a scientific word which means an insect’s jaws—will be taken to de­ termine whether it bites or bores. A. scientist lias already classified it as a miniature form o f the heetle Der- mestes Vulpinus, belonging to the family Dermestidae. A peculiar thing noted about the in­ sect Is that to date it has been found only In telephone cable or fuses, with the exception of one ipstance and that was a telephone pole in which a parent heetle bored through a lead plate, to deposit eggs. It is safe to say, however, that no tombstones will be erected In its honor if it be found "to be an almost extinct variety. GETS REWARD FOR USING SAND TO PUT OUT BLAZE Quick-witted Employe Save* Suburb’s Telephone Service by Not Using Liquid, Because an employe used a can of sand to put out a small fire instead of a liquid fire extinguisher, which would have been more convenient, he was rewarded with a substantial check by his employer, Grover Krautz, an employe in a tel­ ephone exchange in one of Chicago’s suburbs, was walking near the switch­ board when he HrUelled Smoke, He found several Cords inside the switch­ board cabinet on fire. Quick AS a flash he reached for an extinguisher. The liquid cottfalder was nearest, but his presence o f mind directed liim to the can o f sand a little farther on, After snbdulng the of Are he reached -into the mass — - ------- ------— ... _ ----------Charged wires, grabbed the smoking aH Just legislation for tha betterment* And tore them from' the switch­ board. The damage was small—all because ho used, the Band, The liquid extin­ guisher Would have rendered all tile wires it touched useless, and might hate deprived a part o f the suburb of telephone service. V/ORLD’S HIGHEST TELEPHONE. Three miles above the sea level, on the peak of Monta Rosa In ihe Italian Alps, Is found the highest telephone In the world. This telephone is com, fleeted by a private wire from the as*' tronomlcal observatory on Monts Rb#a to the royal palace in Rome. Ah CrdinAfid* to provide for tfii L#*u- aaoe of certificate# o f indebtedness o f the Village *T UedarvJUe, Ohio* in the sum of twelve hundred, and fifty doHara ($1230.00) i » anticipation of the (general revenue fund of said Village, as provided, by Jaw. Section 1. That in imAjfcipailon of the general .revenue fund o f the Vil­ lage o f Cedarville, State o f Obte. as provided by law. There shall be is­ sued certificate# o f Indebtedness, o f the sold Village an. aggregate amount of twelve hundred and fifty dollar# $1250.00), which said certificates o f Indebtedness shall be in the denomi nation o f two hundred and fifty dol lars ($250.00) each and numberedcon. secutiveljr from (1) one to . (5) five, inclusive, a ll made payable lit the Ex­ change Bank in the Village o f Ced«r- ville, Ohio, and all bearing interest at the rate of five per cent per annum, payable semi-annually a t . the same place, and said certificates o f Indebt­ edness shall be dated and shall be due six (6) months from and after their date. Section 2. Said certificates o f In- debtedneae shall express upon their face the purpose for 'Which they are issued and further that they are is­ sued in pursuance o f the ordinance. They shall be prepared, issued and de­ livered under the direction of the Fi­ nance Committee o f Council and the Village Clerk, And shall b e signed' by the Mayor of said Village end by the Village Clerk and sealed with the cor­ porate seal o f sa'id Village. ©action 3. The proceeds from the sale o f said certificates o f Indebted­ ness! shall be credited to the follow­ ing funds; Safety Fund, three hund­ red and twenty-five dollars ($325); Ser­ vice Fund, nine hundred and. twenty- five dolJara ’ ($925,00), and shall ibe used for the pUrposeof said funds and no other; If at the date of (issuanceo f said certificates o f Indebtedness the entire hum o f twelve hundred and fif­ ty dollars ($1250.00) is not necessary for the purpose o f said'PUihlite Service Fund, -then only such number o f said ■certificates o f indebtedness shall he issued as is necessary to properly fi­ nance said Public Service and Safety Funds. Section 4. This ordinance ’ shall take effect and he in force from and after the earliest period Allowed by law, Passed June 1, 1914. J, H. WOLFORD, Mayor. J. TV. JOHNSON, Clerk. PREPARATION FOR WINTER, ■ Work Which Can Be Done New to In­ sure Next Crop, Although in climates where zero temperatures are expected, late fall or 'early winter pruning o f fruit trees ia not advised, a# making wound# .that do pot readily heal, still, after the fruit harvest, even in tha-best cared for or­ chards, considerable cutting out of branches that cracked or broke under their weight of peaches, apple# and pears is necessary. Branches that have been cracked or broken off about half way would; in most cases, be beat sawed off as close to the main trunk a# possible without injury to the hark of the lattes. If desirable to save the basal part o f a iroken branch, make the cut Just above a strong upward growing branch- let. * .' ,a Clip off all twigs that ere banging merely by their bark, also take out all blighted Wood, that had not previ­ ously men removed, cutting this well below the diseased portion, not omit­ ting to dip tiie pruning shears or knife NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Estate o f JenncttC McMillan Harbi- son, deceased. W. J. Tarbox has been appointed and qualified as administrator, with thb will annexed of the . estate of Jennette McMillan Harbison, late of Greene county, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 30th day of April, A. D., 1914. CHARLES F. HOWARD, Probate Judge o f said County. WHEN IN DAYTON - Do not fail to visit the store o f the Max 'Marcus. Company,- at 3 5 .South Main street,. You will find the most complete stock o f millinery, suits, skirts, waists and dresses tb be found in the city. AN ORDINANCE- An ordinance to provide * fund in am ticlpatkm o f the collection o f the as! sea ment for the oiling with oil cer­ tain streets In the Village o f Cedar- Ville, State o f Ohio. BeJ4t ordained' by the Council of Cedarville, State o f Ohio: . Section 1. Whereas on the 18th, of May, 1914, OouncU by ordinance de­ termined to oil with oil certain streets in the Village of Cedarville and assess the cost of said oiling upon the prop­ erty os specified in Said ordinance bounding and abutting upon sold streets and,- whereas an estimate has been made by said Council that it will require the some of nine hundred dol- lors ($900) for said 'purpose; now, therefore, in order to provide a fund for ithe aforesaid purpose, and to an­ ticipate the collection o f said assess­ ments it is hereby determined that four notes o f the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio, In the sum of $225.00 each be issued, numbering from one to four, consecutively; dated the' first day of August; bearing interest -at the rate o f 5 per cent per annum; payable at the Exchange Bank o f Cedarville, 0 „ and due May 1,1915. That ihe Mayor and Clerk are hereby authorized and directed to issue said notes according to law and- sign the same and seal the same with the corporate seal of the Village o f Cedarville, O., said notes to be Issued as the fund for the street oiling As required. Section 2. That the funds derived from the Issuance and sale o f eaid notes shall be placed by the Council to the credit o f that fund known as the Street Diling Fund, and Shall be tined, fo r the aforesaid purposes and for ho other purpose* whatsoever. Section 3, That this ordinance by a three-fourth majority vote o f Coun­ cil 4s hereby declared to be an ecer- •geney measure, and shall take effect and be In force from and after its pas­ sage. Approved and passed May 26; 1914. J. H. WOLFORD, Mayor. J. W. ‘JOHNSON, Corporation Clerk. LEGAL NOTICE. NO. 13640. Common Fleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, Bertha ‘E. Kooken, Flaintiff, vs. OScar F. KoOken, Defendant. Notice: Oscar F, Kooken, residence, un­ known, will take not&ce that on the - — day of April, 1914, said Bertha E, Kooken filed in said court her petition for divorce against him upon the grounds of gross neglect of duty and that the same will 'be for hearing be­ fore said court, at the Court House in Xenia, Ohio, on the fltli day of July, 1914, at 9 o’clock, a. m „ or as soon thereafter as the Same can be heard by which time defendant must answer or demur to said petition or judgment may be taken against him. bertha e , kooken , 6wks Fainting and Rubber Tires At Wolford’s, Clothes ot ill kitftts DRY CLMANBD i t HOM® Clothing Co. iP P IiK TKEfc CA.UKFUT j T.Y, p r u n e d , e c u a W u > AXX> YAINTEO. into a weak solution of carbolic acid and water or into' a vessel of tileobol after making each cut. The best mixture for pouting the cut surfaces is a preparation made by boiling one ounce o f litharge in one pint, o f linseed oil Ton two hours and then stirring ip sifted wood ashes until the paint Is o f the proper consistency. This is applied with a brush after the edges o f the bark-have been pruned smooth, and just’ enough shoutd be used to coat the cut. ■ ( ' All the mummied1and undeveloped fruits and excrescences should'also be­ taken off and decayed fruits and- brok­ en branches cleanly raked up and burned, as well as ’inany of the fallen ’.eaves as possible, to destroy the germs o f disease and the hibernating cocoons of insects that may he among them., Newly set trees may need Some cut­ ting back o f too protuberant or uu- symmetrical growth, and the youiig trunks ought to be carefully examined from the- base to top for indications of borer work, which can be easily checked-by killing the young grub just under tiie bark with a penknife or pointed wire, Where it la convenient to do so a couple of deep farrows may be plowed between each two rows In both the old and new orchards.—Farm Progress. * STUDY YOUR SOIL. Over 400 types o f soils are list­ ed in the Untied States. To farnj properly on these various types demands clear thinking and good judgment,.for, "It pays best to grow our staple crops only on soil# to which they are adapted or on soils simitar to ur nearly idehtical to those on which they have been developed.” Esrly Pasturs For Hogs. If a patch o f rytj seeded last fail Is available for spring hug pasture tho cost o f producing jiork can be consid­ erably reduced. If green rye cannot be had, then sow at the earliest possi­ ble moment a mixture o f oats, field peas and rape. Sow two or three lots o f this and chaqge from one td the other. Tiie oats will proride earliest grazing, the field pens next and the rape, if nut dverpnstured, will carry tiie animals well along through the summer. Hogs do especially well on green for- ngo of this kind. It keeps them in good health, results in rapid gains and is the cheapest kind o f feed. Ordinari­ ly farmers depend altogether too much upon grain, the most expensive kind of ration, Why not utilize these green crops and reduce the cost o f raising pi#i? , Manure the Asparagus. Aspnragiis is a hardy plant. It does not need a winter mulch to keep It from being killed by,freezing, but it pays to put on three or four inches of coarse manure because it will re­ sult in asparagus eight or ten days earlier next spring and better stalks ns well. And this means a great deal When you are waiting for something fresh from the garden in the spring. FORCHAUTAUQUA MusicalArtists,OratorsamtEn­ tertainersonCult-AlberList BESTTALENTWORLDAFORDS Messrs. Colt & Alber Hava -Spared Neither Pains Nor Expense In Pro­ viding Rate Treat For Patrone of Local Chautauqua the Coming Sea- eon. Now that a- contract has been en­ tered into for a Coit-Alber Chautau­ qua next summer, it is well to ■state that a Chautauqua is not a street carnival, a political pow-wow or a circus, bpt a series of high-class en­ tertainments, Messrs. Colt and Alber promise a strong program and arrangements have been made for some of the at­ tractions. It is still too early to an­ nounce the program in detail, but we are advised o f soma of the good thing# that will appear. Good Musical Features. A new musical, company will ap­ pear each day during the five days the Chautauqua will be In session. Several splendid male quartets that have, been successful in the leading Lyceum Courses D f ihe country will appear. On Women's Day, when all the talent will be of the fair sex, the Bchannans, two versatile art is man v t in m iw i i iE i ViolaCross isdnJlA- ©rWIWg$PW|^sTIMWBI SIGNOR LO ZITO. Director New York City Marine Band Jsts from New York, will furnish the music. The Hampton Court Singers, an Elias Day attraction, will appear In the costumes of ■ the Elizabethan period and present some of the mu sic of that Interesting time. One of the leading musicals is the New York City -Marine Band,, under the’ leadership of 'Signor Lq Ztto, This great organization has* made several tours from coast to coast, and is said to be one of tbe best hfinds in America. .Women's Day. On one day all talent will be wom­ en and a red-hot debate on Woman Suffrage, which is a live issue In this state, has been arranged for. Mrs, Robert M. ■LaFollette, wife of the famous senator from Wisconsin, will argue in favor of woman suffrage, and Miss Lucy Price of Cleveland, secretary of the Ohio Anti-Woman Suffrage Association, w ill- Bpeak against, Word lias already gone out from headquarters of those in favor of and those opposed to woman suf­ frage that their respective speakers should be supported and cheered to victory In these debates. A large at­ tendance of women as well as men from surrounding towns is, expected on this day. Great Entertainers and Lecturers; All entertainment and lecture fea­ tures will he up to standard. Oranne Truitt Day, one of America’s best play-rcadors, will present the splen­ did comedy; “The Nest Egg.” Several character artists who present their offering in costume and make-up ,are Under consideration and at least one such will appear. Among the lecturers will be Judg*, Roland W. Ba'ggott, judge of the Day- ton juvenile court and a most charm­ ing speaker. Professor E. L. Morgan of the 8ervice Department of tho Massachusetts Agricultural . College will speak o n ' "The Awakening of n Modem Community.” Negotiations are under way now for a speaker of national fame, hut owing to the un­ certainty o f how long congress will remain In session, no definite an­ nouncement can be made now. The people of this community and surrounding country will have the time of their lives enjoying BUch an array o f talent, two programs a day, extending Over five days. Bryan Wanted Ice* “ Bring me some ice," I heard Mr. Bryan say one day to an attendant, as he stood in black alpaca coat, palm- leaf fan in hand, facing 8,000 people. A little crushed ice was brought, he looked at It, then shouted, “Bring me some ice !” That time a block 18 Inches square was hoisted to the table. He smiled, said “ Thank you,” and placed his right hand and wrist on Its cool surface. Once 1 saw him take a handful of crushed ice and stuff it down the back of his collar. —Lincoln Wirt. Galloway & Cherry II E. MsIn’S t , Xenia, 0 . Headquarters for Reliable Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia 's Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House N ew P ro ce s s Faim& £xM S ,ml The Best Grownand Bridge Work. , Plate© Guaranteed Satisfactory in Bvery Way* Thousands o f Refer, ebces. . Prices Reason­ able. 16 YEARSIIN.BUSINESS IN ONE LOCATION i W. H. SELLS, Dentist * 1 Pruden Building, S. E, Corner 5th and Main •ROOMS 23-24—-Over Burkitte Drug Store O p t i EveningsbyAppointment. Bayton* Ohio ^ i| Eliminate Risk in Now the question o f which paint is best Has been |w:ttled~>^7//Vand forever. , When yon apjply Bradley & Vrooman Taint you not *kmly know you have the beat article on the market but you get With it a written warrant—their Gold Bond Guarantee that if the product doesn’t ma!:e good, the manufacturervri% This iathe onlypaint in the world that carriesa real,: (jbona-fide guarantee. That’s whywe sell it. That*®why you should buy , it,.’ ■f j . ' * ' ’ ’ ' , Bradley & Vrooman Guaranteed Paint Bradley & Vrooman Paint outwears our claims—* protects as well ,as we promise and covers as much sur­ face as we say—and the Gold -Bond. Guarantee stands pack of every statement we make about it. Now it’s up to you. 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There are many brands o f Portland cement on the market —we handle Universal because w e know it will giv<* our customers satisfaction j because we know that millions of kinds are used in important concrete worJcjM over flm country, because it come# to us with a guarantee of the highest quality. LIST US TALK With you about your building material requirement#. The Tarbox Lumber Co*