The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

3 2 mm* E 5 1914 HAS GON* i m T*V AND V O M R IT 1915 HAS COMR MATIT BRING PROSPERITY Thanking y ou fo r the many favors extended to us in the past, and w ith the hope o f y ou r con ­ tinued patronage. BftATH COM * mm 3 2 Wppq **1 TO 1 WKLL-KWOWN MAN. The Co&imlfo Herald. f JObn Toruby11, Farm*r and *t**km*n, P m w Away at HI* Horn*, South .of Town. WE WISH YOU A Prosperous New Year AND THEN SOME G. M. Ridgway “ M «n are apt to fret and w orry, "W h at’ s the use l W h en , too la te they a lw ay s hurry, W h a t ’ s th e used Ju st to keep the business boom ing' M en do m a ny thing* inhum an— B r e n argue with a w om an. B u t, w h at’ b the, use !” j Jobs Turnbull, the well-known farm*' *r »*d stock buyer, south ot town, died Sabbath morning at 1:15 o clock, tallowing * »tr<>k. of paralyid*, whtek be suffered las; /u**d*y. Mr. Turn- bull’* illness date* to teyeral month* ago, when he suBtalnod an accident while working with hi* *toek. Hu was able to be about, however, and look after hi* duties on the farm un­ til Tue'-day, when he suffered th« fa , tal stroke. Mr. Turnbull was born December 15, 1869, on a farm on tba James­ town pike, and hi* entire Ufa was ►spent in that vicinity,—His parents have been dead many year*, hot be is survived by a stepmother, with whom he made his home, Mr. Turn- bull was never married. He leave* four brothers and a sister aa follows: Orlando, Samuel and Joseph, who liV'A near Jamestown; Robert, of the well-known firm of Jenkins A Turn- bull, of Jamestown) nnd Mr*;-Clark Dickett, of near Xenia. Mr."Turnbull was widely known throughout <Jreene county, and leaves many friends. Funeral, services were f i . o o F*wr Y « a r . R A ft h H B U L t - - W I N T E R l Editor Entered at the Post*Office, Cedar- v\to, October 81, Uf*7, a* **sourt eiass matter, : Ry Herbert Northup Bradford, * J . 1 m W A Y , JANUARY % 1915 held at the home Tuesday afternoon. Dorlmer, of the United Fresby- Rev, tartan church, of which Mr, Turnbull ; was « member, was in charge of ihe ceremonies, , 1“' MfDpw TRY OUR [OB PRINTING Germany's Flower City. Erfurt is appropriately called the ’Blumenstadt,” or Flower City, of 3ermany- . Almost three per cent of the population is engaged in commer­ cial horticulture, ’While vegetables -md flowers for sale are grown on a j large scale, of much vaster proper-, [dons is the business in “flower and vegetable seed. The larger Erfurt seed Irma ship to almost all parts of the civilised world, the United States im sorting large quantities of Erfurt hor- ‘Cultural products, < PILES get immediate relief from Of. Shoop’sMagicOintment The Store Where Styles , Originate. BOG GAN ’S E x c l u s i v e S t y l e s The Store Others Try to Imitate, ClearanceSaleNowGoing On *. PRICES CUT TO. SHREDS ON OUR EXCLUSIVE -WINTER STOCKS m Every Garment pacrificed nothing will be carried over—so you have your , choiee of any article in our house at practically your own price. i COME TO-DAY—THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED AWAIT YOU, The entire stock must be disposed of to make ^oom for our Spring merchan- idisewhichwill begin to arrive this week, thus creating the. most phenomenal event It has ever beenyour opportunity to share. - REMEMBER—THIS IS OUR OWN HIGH CLASS EXCLUSIVE STOCK— , NO CHEAP MERCHANDISE BOUGHTFOR SALE PURPOSES. Our goods are dependablehigh class exclusive and custom made. The Peter A. Boggan Co. 24 East Main St. Both Phones 825 Springfield, Ohio. I Car fare refunded on purchases of $ 15.00 or over to customers . living within d radius of 50 miles. \ Our Great Annual Clearance Sale This Year • - • ■ , 4 Begins Thursday, January 14th. A Clean Stock of the Best of Merchandise is the offering, and m EVERYTHING IS REDUCED Ready made Apparel Silks, Dress Goode, Linens, Domestics, Rugs, Draperies, -Hosiery, Underwear, Bedding and Novelties, Men's Furnishings, $ . t&f Make it a point to attendl - 'Ur We Ray Fares Both Way* oh all Purchases bf $15.00 or Over. The Fahien-Tehan Co. Bushnoll Building * * ■ - Springfield, Ohio The B ig Store All On One Floor, mm 'mm#* IMMMf Whence comest thou from,. oh winter, With thy silent ways? Why still the tiny laughing brook* That thru the meadow plays? Why cover up with m# tie white . All the landscape rctmd; Why freeze the lovely blooming flowers Scattered o’er the ground? Ro*s township will vote in March on centralisation of school*. The township board, rather than wait for some other district to cut In on the territory, has decided to centralize, and an election tor a new building bond issue will be held in the spring. We notice by an exchange that prediction* are belpg made that there will be no change in the new school law.. Is is said that Gov, Willie favored such a law and has said that the law must have a fair, trial. Again the -Speaker of the House and President of the Senate are both supporters of the Jaw, having been members of the last House when the bill was passed. It is expected that Representative Thatcher, of -Clinton county, who assisted in drafting the law will be the head of the education­ al committee. At a farmers’ institute near Cincin­ nati, thd legislature wasr asked to protect quail’ for ten years. At an­ other an. investigation of the agri­ cultural commission in enforcing the foot and mouth quarantine was asked. Another asked that the legislature abolish the agricultural commission. Another tlmi the success-of" the War. nes law in landing tax dodgers had been proven by the greatly increased tax duplicate, and hundreds of new names as tax payers that never before were on- the list, and, for this reason "all assessors should id the future be appointed by some county or state official who holds an. appointive posi­ tion. In his last message to the general assembly Governor Cox says ihe state has a. fiscal Condition healthy beyond precedent; he urges.a.continuation of the budget system, which is certain to demonstrate great usefulness. . Vigilance is warmly advised, lest the fundamental". principles, of the workmen’s, compensation act C'this beneficent legislation” ) be destroyed. There is a “useful-’sphere” for all three universities, hut cp-operation- of all is urgtMl-. Importance of establishing a gover­ nor’^ residence is called to the *at­ tention o f the assembly, Success of,the state's road-building .system and Its relation'to educational extension are - pointed out. 'Good roads and good schools must continue, -to'be oUr slogan,” says the governor. He suggests, that the" ? 4 Q 0 , 0 (w earn­ ed annually as interest on state funds be used to eerct a state office build­ ing in harmony ,with the -Columbus civic center plan. . Eighteen Rescued From Eire! Wllkinsburg, Pm, Jam Daring rescue* marked ’ the $ido ,000 fire in which two apartment houses and the hirst Church of Christ,, Scientist, were destroyed. Of the twenty persons in the apaatprent houses when the fire broke *mtj only two"were able to save themselves; eighteen had to be car­ rieddawn ladders, in their night cloth­ ing by firemen. THfc MARKETS Chicago,. Cattle—Native steers; 55 50©9 00; west- ent ft 80&7 .68: cow* and heifers, $2 86® 7 00; calves, $7 SO@10 '23. Hoc*—fight. $6 05*i>7 30,- mixed, 66 95 @7 aat-viheavy, 6fi 95#7 Sits; rough, 60 95 4j)f 05; pigs, 63 50#7 IS. . • SUeep nnd Lambs—Sheep, 65 80©S 76; yearling*, 66 99-,7 35; lambs, 66 75<-?S 73. Wheat—No. 2 red, |1 «3#t 85%. Com— No. 2 yellow, 70U@705ic. Oats — No. S White, 51Vit$52>ie. East Buffalo. Cattle—Prime; steers, 69W9 23; sht plug, 68698 65; butchers, 66 23fJ8 50; heif­ er*,, |5 SOfi'8; cows, ?3 76£r7; bulls, 64 50 @7 25; calves, 54@12. Hoga~Heavy. 67 SO;'tnlxffl, 67 30-77 33 1 Vorkiry, 67 50; pigs, 67 40®7 60; roughs, |C40©>i 5ti; stags, 65 uOftG 25, Sheep and T,imbs*-ycarllnpn, 53^7 50; wc-thcrs, 65 75^6 25; owes, 63 50^5 50; mixed sheep, 65 75&0; Iambs, 65@9. Clevotand. Cottle — Choice fat sieera, 68@g 50; butcher steers, 60 B0&S; heifers, 69 50@7; bulls, 65 75rtC 50; cows, H6J5 50; calves 67 tiOffilO. . .. -Hc^s—Yorhera, light- Yorkers, heavies, mediums and plgo, 67 10; roughs, 60 10 stags, 65 E8. feheep and t-am!;?—IVt fhore. f4 C0®5 ewes, lift 4 50; lambs, I' j 'JS. Pittsburgh, Hogs—Hrayy, $7 25®7 So; heavy York­ ers, 57 *0Gi>7 50; light Vorhern and pigs, 57 r-3.fr7 *r>-‘ . Sheep amt I,aial)3—Top oheep, $0 23; top lambs, 69, I , Catvt9—511 50, CinchinSU. Cattle — Ste'Ts, 65Ce»; heifera, 64 G0& 7 50; cower $3 Wr-C; talvtn, S3®10. Hogs — I'ar-hefs and butehere, $0 99-? 7 23; rotnmon to ehoh-e, 63 23ftd 45; pi,™ and lights, 56 60&7 £3; stagn, 5t 23i?r4 50, Sheep and Iambs—Sheep, 62 73@3 iambs, ofrs 75. > Boston. Wool—01;lo and Pennsylvania fleoees: lielalne, washed, SOffSld; fine 'unmer­ chantable, 265(2,0,; half blond eombln,;, S6@30e; delaine unwashed, 23@26e; lino unwashed; 23024c, Toledo, Wheat, 61 24V,; eoni, 71%c; oats, 5254c clover -seed, 59 52*4. _______ __ Th8 Bookmalter ...Hestaarant... INTHEBOOKWALTCR HOTtL HIGH STRKBT Why ttiilest thou, ob winter drear, The song 1)ir<l*a.note; Why drive the rabbit to bis helo, And change tbo grouse’s coat? Why pinch tbo tiny little fare And numb the little feet » Of children venturing out iu thee. „ With smiling faces, sweet? We know, oh winter, whence comest thou, * And how that mantel white Covers the. tiny sleeping flowers And. warms them through the night. How the power that stills the little stream <* And pinches the little-band,, Brings joy and pleasure, oh winter .- dear, ■ : - • ■ To all throughout tbo ‘land. REPORT Of the Condition of the, Exchange Bank, Cedarville, in the State ot Ohio, . at the Close of Business, December 81,1914. kEsouncES , bonus on.Real Estate.........................6 10,590.00 Loans on Collateral.......................... 23,190-00 Other Loans andD i s c o u n t s 143,501.24 Overdrafts........... 377.24 State, County and ..Municipal Bonds npfcineluded in R eserve...,,...,... 19,787,50 Premiumspaidon United States,Stnte • and Municipal Bonds.,E....................... 022.05 Other-Bonds and IteaourCpa...... 1,530.00 Banking House and Lot and Othor Ileal Estate. Fumitpre and F ixtu res..,..,.,.,.,... Othor ResiEstate ownodv,'.............. Gash Items,.. . . . . . . . . . 0 9 . 6 0 DuelromRescrvo Bank#. >- 27,177.22 Gold Coin..,........; ............ 705.00 Silver Dollars..-.,....,...., 710-00 Fractional C o in ,,,,........ 352,05 U, S. and National Bank N otes...... ............... 7.500.00 1,000.00 7.900.00 5,589.00 34,003.47 Tofnl..............'.................,,.,..5250,722.10 LIABILITIES Capital' tek Epid in............ ..........6 31,000.00 Undivided Profits less Expenses, Interest and Taxes Paid........... . ( 2,309.78 Individual Deposits subject Jfl eheek 120,100.37 Demand Certificates of Deposit.,,1 3 ,0 7 6 .5 3 Time Certificates of Deposit,..,.... 10,250.00 Savings Deposit.,......... 48,980.42 Notes and Bills Rediscounted' tyith Reserve Banks ...... 25,000,00 *. r* » VS , Total.................................... . 6250,722,10 State of Ohio, County of Grecnctss; I, O,. I.. Smith, Cashier of the above, named The Exchange Bank qf Cedarvillet OhiqJ do solemnly swear that the above statement 13true to.the best of my knowledge andbelief. - , 0. L. SMITH, Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to-before me this 7fh, day of January. 1915. KarJh Bull, -* NotaryPublic. SAVE A DOLtARI Th* Twelfth Animal Bargain Offer, Announced by the Ohio State Jour­ nal, Makes a Sweeping Reduction in the Price of Yearly Subscriptions, Throughout the n .inth. of January, 1915, the Twelfth Annual Bargain- Offer ot this Ohio ‘State Journal- will be in effect. Ohio newspaper readers', who are. supplied with mail by rural carriers and. those-who reside in small townB . where the Ohio State Journal does not maintain ah agertoy will have an op­ portunity‘to secure one year’s sub­ scription by mail for only Two Dollars. It seems remarkable that as big and romplete a newspaper as the Ohto- State Journal can be offered at such a low price. Inasmuch as there has been an advance in every other line, it was hardly to bo expected that the man­ agement of the Ohio State Journal would consider a reduction at this time. ' -However, the price Is not only re­ duced during January, but the further "announcement is made that in future the Monday issues will contain "the same comic pages that appear, in the Sunday Ohio State Journal, This .means the introduction of a feature that will be highly appreciated: by both old and young. You will have a chance to get acquainted- with the Katzenjammer family, Happy Hooli­ gan, Jimmy and his papa, Cousin Willie and other "5 celebrated comic characters. It will be a big treat and you will enjoy It, From a news standpoint the Ohio State- Journal has a big advantage over other publications. It is the only morning newspaper published in Co­ lumbus or central-Ohio and ia there­ fore in position to furnish its readers with a newpaper on the day it is pub­ lished. : The Ohio State Journal owns the Associated Brass morning franchise 4n the Columbus district and is also rep­ resented by a large staft of state cor­ respondents, whose duty It is to sup­ ply the hows from their respective sec­ tions. The Associated BrOss is con­ ceded to be the greatest news-gather­ ing association in the world and its service covers the entire gl<be. First Picture of Bow, The bow is first depicted, on Egyp­ tian monuments about 2000 B, 0. Its form then did not differ greatly from that in use among bows a^ the pres­ ent day. It was used in European war­ fare as Sate as 1G4Q, and was deemed quite as effective as the arquebus then employed. Whet He Would 8*y. "Mamma—“Howard, when you get t< be the head of the -fatally, what wil you -say to your children when tliej hre naughty?“ Small Howard—“Oh I’ll do like papa does. I'll toll then how awfully good l was when I litai * kid.” DINING ROOM !*OR U tfH lS UP STAIRS ALSO ROST ROOM, M tftA t,® N O W *& CUNTtH. Lunch Counter on Main floor Open Day and Ni#hL The » * * . of Gt**<to Vue* Ruth*C*l M m * # An Unfortunate Race, “Ghosts? Why, of course there are ghosts,” said a man at the dub recent­ ly. "Churchyards are full of ghosts. And no wonder churchyards are full of them. After he’s been kicked and cuffed and abused all his life, where is the man whose ghost, especially on these balmy summer evening*, doenn’t enjoy a quiet Bit-down-In the moon­ light in order to read hi* epitaphf’ *wi MHll eASTORIA ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.; AvcgfiaWePrepwatimifirAs- stoifaiiagiiieruodaiifr^iM- tmgiiicJ I nfants /C hjimln ffoT ln fig a tg a n d ffhlMrsHh The KindYouHave Always Bought PromotesDigestta0wtf& nessandlfest£ofltaifl>Kttff OiMum.MorplunenorMineral N t N a r c o ic . Anafi ,W* Jbdkffc&tfi* jtvttSud* M&mSui' Bears the Signature of ApcrfectltemsdyforC oib !^- tion,SourStoiuach,Diarrhoea Worms,Copfllsknisi’evEmk' lues 3 axidlpSSOFSlEEP- FacSimilc Siguaror?of i NEAV YORK, In Use For Over Thirty Years At 6 months.' old , ^ , j 5 R oves - J ^ C enxs .Exact Copy of Wrapper, rut OEHtAURCOMI-AHV.WtWVOSaOTV, • Everybody from Cedarville and surrounding counties to give us a call, and see our new line of Fall and Winter woolens for Suits and Overcoats. No need of buying } our clothes ready made when you ' can get them made no order for the same price. We give free ’Tickets tor the Educational library in Jobe Bros. Window. ' The Leading Ta ilor Xenia, Ohio rffcmup J Galloway & Cherry I! E. Main St., Xenia, 0. Headquarters for Reliable Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and DraperyHouse Mr- non i*jt»ed % s » w e , v « SBaa to t’eSam&ia Mis* Slant for Oxford, collage. ^Misses Ra Jfafctjnjiy re; lega Tucsda; Yellow Sp t*uqua this Neff ground:- T h e g lie m *nd J jou I s Kn both appears pleading gml m er drew §2 fer, $19 and b o o z e caused friend ly way a f the home Jeffreys, a on Intoxicated giderable tre nerved sever w a s in the t iSblnglede'clie W ere lock ed $25; J on es, 6 vvoa^xiivr- W f D ounding r line of The; ^ercoats. Count) hen you Break a ' Cure Fancy " ib - in Galifo •per 1 Schmi Flou Canne , Shoe 1 i Com Schmi Flour, Ohio K rry 3 0 pgESERVe th is ad FOR ^ future : r E feren cE OUR N E X T ' \mrm& MUTTOM FOKE-QUARTER BEEF Section J. Forh-nlm, considered best for roasting,-making finfe steaks. " K. Mi'ddlo ribs, four in number, for rib roasting. “ L. Chunck nbst second quality o f roasts and steaks, M, Brisket, for. cotned beef, mince meat, and soups, N. and O. Bhimlder-ptecC, for stows, BOupsand hoshejs, p . Neck, for consommes, soups, mince meat etc, fil. Cheek, good roasted. II la (I Wo oro Headquarters for Fore-quarter and Hind-quarter Reef. WALTER CULTICE MdMjwn This month’s Butterick Patterns 10c and lScr~nom higher * A . r urns, y House It do peric Bette OUR and NEXT huiTRxnoi W lU .-'B B MUTTO^ log fine sfea Afijaks. lups. I O , d hoshe*. I 4