The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

V * Q « r Jofe 1fcMl wit * nb $ n *« with ’ x*t *m ©tfe*r firm.. ,tvi0 *****nM w t » d a raUWT-HJOTH YBAB This it«a whra marked with m kt- dex, denotes tint a year's subscrip­ tion i* p*it due *nd a prompt set­ tlement is earnestly desired, , , - ho . a . CEDARVILfJG, FRIDAY, MARCH 3,1916 PRIGS, $ 1.00 A YEAR H aw WAYNE COUNTY UKB3 HER ROUTES U it*m F te * Kilter, h m m t T im X* F* E P R tw i $# IhwR Uitebte T» Mfrk# Schedule Owing Tq So Many Stop#. ®* P. D. pstoon* in this section that have taken up tjje proposed route changes with Senator Pomerene have a t various times been informed that there ifi a vast amount of mis- iftfoit^tirion as well a# misunderstand­ ing j»nnerning the new plan. Objector* have pointedly asked the - Senator for correct information and fi*P#WteW requested a list of.towns or a cotarty or bo where the system has Men triad out and proved successful. We hear that the plan is a success, butljav* been unable to locate just where that place is. The department has failed to name a single town that is* satisfied and the Senator who ■would infer that somebody was mis­ representing the situation or that the people were not able ,to understand. .-.But the Senator has refused to give the patrons a single town where the plan js in force so that people here could find cut for themselves, He be- ing phmrpaa of the civil service and retrenchment committee should have this information a t his finger’s end. That the patrons here may know something ojrwhat Wayne county, In­ diana, has had to pu t'up with the Herald has been in. communication with Richmond, Inch, and the Foun­ tain City, Ind;, papers. , _ We sent a number of questions ask­ ing that each be' answered &s briefly as possible. The following were-the questions: Has the service to'the rural patrons been improved or not? Have motor ’carriers been able4to travel the roads this winter and make their schedule? Are the people a t ail satisfied after more than a month’s trial? Do yott think the plan can he worked out to the satisfaction o,f the patrons? I s the plan feasible with the kind of roads you have in your community? The editor of the Richmond Item answered “No” to each question, . The editor of the Palladium and Sun Telegram answers'the first ques­ tion by slaving tha t change, demoral­ ized service. Rural patrons up in arms. Objections general. No im­ provement. - • Some patrons did not get their mail for weeks after change went into ef­ fect. " No one is satisfied. Department overlooked LIST OP CANDIDATES FOB STATE CONVENTION , , - A . ...... —s present p is far from a snecess, *■ 1 Carriers have been unable to travel roads. First day he made a failure of it and has used a substitute every day since then. Only those who live close to town and are served early in morning are a t all pleased. Farmers Out near end of line have rented boxes at post- office rather than receive their mail so late in day. Plan eapnot be worked out either in summer or winter. Wayne county is supposed to have best roads in state but they are unfa­ vorable tfor motor routes. It would require concrete or brick roads. The first instructions were for 7 routes out of Richmond, 3 at Cam­ bridge City and 2 a t Hagarstown, Complaint was general over county and a route was then established for Fountain City, Greensfork, and Cen­ terville. This partially satisfied Foun­ tain City people hut'others objected. Our carrier’s salary was raised from $1800 to $1800 but I am, advised that he Is still in the hole about $25. Three carriers have resigned to date. February 18 another order was is­ sued, from department establishing 3 horse routes, local motor route of 55 miles is divided into two equal sec The time expired last Friday for filing petitions foe candidate* to the Republican and Democratic conven­ tions, The district will he represent­ ed by Secretary of State Hiloebrant and C. S. Ireland, On the Democratic side ,W, S. Thomas and J, A. Runyan. These delegates are to the national conventions, ;•■■■■■■ Delegates to the state convention Have filed from the nine districts in the county as follows: District No. 1, Delegates, S. C. Wright; for alternate, C, p , Lackey. District No. 2, for delegate, Morris D, Rice, F, C, Massey; .for alternate, H, R, Armstrong, District No. 8, deb egate, Towne Carlisle, C. F. Vander- yort; alternate, John Wing, District No. 4, delegate, Edwin Elam, C. B, Crane; alternate, J. C. Cunningham; District No, 5, delegate A. H, Turner and R. L. Haines. District No. 6, del­ egate, E. G. Ballard-’’ District No. 7, delegate, W, H- Ponges; alternate, L. CKDARVjtf Memorial Ernies mead P. faoflfry, late Raj college m< J 9 * *» of one tion kn3 with who sines he le f t. has filled such an the nertnca of th e . An unusually spiring ----------- T, S. E, * the 25th chapter' Jurkat read' a ' Dr. Garbold and' his work a* a mi: arietta^ com* F. Clevenger. District. No, 8, dele- rinyrif. MM -M rate, W, B. Bryson; alternal», Horace, Gariy sndJdr, Ankeney. District N<b0, delegate, D,b'GwfGiyeLh$ H, Purnell, J. S, Ayres and W. C,[the Cries; alternate, Moses Moxley, Six Demomats\filed'''i/petitiofiS'':fo r1themes»age= bf .. . .. , . - , delegates from the ; county. These which hail been turns so that carrier ^can serve^it by candidates and two fa r alternates will i — - ......1 — *“ run at large as the committee =de~. qjti Ca * • * ' « » , « His | the corresponding larisusrste horse and wagon'when weather is bad; I honestly believe that another carrier will be appointed here and titions were filed for delegateYby the that the serrace will bp much like it following: John Alexander, F.- M. cided not to district the county. Pe- was before any changes were made. Postoffice inspector has been in county several weeks trying . to straighten the,muddle. Either four or five changes'have been made. Post­ aster is head over heels in work caused from this. Motorization sounds big in words but is a mighty little proposition when it come to reducing expenses and putting efficiency on- a higher basis. We have had two months, ex­ perience and now we., (Richmond find every other town) will hail the day. that brings us back to the iron gray horse and the little Ted wagon. LESTER B. HARRISON, Editor and Manager, CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE - ARRANGING PLANS The committee having in Charge the centennial celebration- met Mon­ day evening to discuss plans. Noth­ ing definite has yef been done hut the mbst probable date will be August, 23, 24 and 25. With the, fairs and our Chautauqua this .is about the only open time that month. I t is likely there will be &pageant the first day Burrell, Henry J. Farrell, Charles L, Belden, F. S. Linkhart and Chris Gretsinger. For alternates Stewart Arthur and O. O.' Shirk. . Nine Republican' delegates and al­ ternates are to be elected and five delegates and alternates ’from Democratic ranks. the A commun icat ion . The article appearing in the Herald of February 18th, signed, by “Econ­ omy” causes many half angry—half humorous thoughts b y . the" writer down here in —------ , 900 miles,from Cedarville. A town full of the “Econ­ omy” ,type of citizenship would be a live town, wouldn't it. I t would be a good town, to move FROM. The '(Monument” a t North Main, is a most commendable and creditable move. The School Board should be congratulated. Cedarville had long since outgrown the little, red brick building of 18815, down by the lime kiln, „ Central Ohio, Greene .Co especially CEDARVILLE more than proud of rim the unty and B AhouH fbel Bister fcwtt- classmates and be read a t the fcervbj them are quoted’h “Raymond P. Gs wideawake, the ' the most peraiste in J a p a n / “Raymond P. Ga* mate whose bos genuine devotion mistie outlook on - tion to me in my His zeal was tins Another conapic was his thorps S er life, his t the ring Of originality about ‘Dr. Garbold those in a position of the atrong men < been spared a few'3 that he would have, foremost Christian ' empire,” . "Thete- are thi prominently outstai we remember him in J His love, fo r whole* fun; his intense #a cause o f which flfc’j his truly godly life, ville College hadha ate lit ail t e r yt»»#,' of her wouMhava r ‘ do not tatter tew ceived and- we of Christ nor been made hi the touch" of JE NOTES, loner of Rsy- l>. D. at 3:39 the friend# of the met in the to the teen so in- the institu- Cedarville and a student J ilace in span, ng and in* en prepared,1 Jch were con- Allen and in on and Dr, iyer and Rev. I a portion of (Matthew, Prof, i of the life of f appreciation pf nary. A mixed t$ Miss Mildred d, Mr. Howard Sterrett, sang, sleep.” Then ary of the Holliday, read 1appreciation in from m in school to Extract# from id was the most; energetic and rker for Christ Id was a class- ■“ enthusiasm, and opti- yss/an inspira- "i aisociaDons. able. . . . characteristic ineSs. His jjy for Christ, aty as well as regarded by know, as one Japan. Had he t, i t i s certain one of the lera in -that | characteristics in his life as college.days: iftrid innocent >,for the one Alliance liars Sunday movies. Village of Blakeslee, Williams coun­ ty, voted to remain wot Schools were closed at Wellington en account of scarlet fever epidemic, Ohio shopmen of the Erie railroad will receive a 2 cent an-hour Increase, Logan fire department made a test run of five squares and threw- water in two minutes. At Youngstown Norman Altman was arrested, charged with having three wives. " \ A thief in a Cleveland theater cut p $350 bracelet from the arm of Miss Stella Landesman. Riverside blast furnabe at Steuben­ ville, idle since 1907, will be placed in operation #s soon as repaired. • Myron f . Herrick urges actlya neutrality which, would care for .'the wounded and hungry in Europe, At Canton Mrs, Anna Hess, twenty, pleaded guilty to a charge of bigamy; admitting that she has throe hus­ bands, . , William Kelley, seventy-eight, bank­ er and prominent Republican politi­ cian of Port Clinton, died of pneu­ monia, . Carrying a shotgun under his over­ coat, Frank Devito was arrested at Cleveland for toting a concealed weapon. There is a Real Difference „ Cream OF tartar, derived from grapee, ie used in Royal Baking Powder because ft is die best and most healthful ingredient known for the. purpose. Phosphate and alum, which are de­ rived from mineral sources, are need-in some baking powders, Instead o f cream o f tartar, because they are cheaper, I f you have been induced to use baking powders made from alum or phosphate, use Royal Baking Powder instead. You will be pleased'with the results and the difference in the quality o f the food. R O Y A L B A K IN G P O W D E R CO , "N ew Y o r k . NEWS FROM THE WEST. The Herald has information con­ cerning a-fifty mile route in a West- . Herman Radke, slxt>-five, was found j6™ state. As the iiriormatiop was dead ip his home at Bowling Green. h r IMMtel officials there to Wft h i* hppn Hand twn waaits w« ™ends hers Jt would not doJo men- S* b! en dead two weeks* He ition the name of town or the inform- Mvefl alone. ‘ant. In these days of strenuous poli- Frattk Mowery, charged -with the tieg am iah is “court-martialed” .fop murder ot Estelle Hosey at Porter the least little thing. A fifty mile murder, of Estelle Hosey -at Ports-, route was established and driver ap- mouth, was released, having proved-a pointed, A few trips convinced'him complete alibi. ' . ■ jthat he did not want the job go he re- Walter Ladd motored, to North signed. .The same experience fell to -Bass island from Put-in-Bay, over the successor*. , Finally, the assistant “1“^S 4 «»to he$ Nothing and Mrs; BArah MIHei. tb the old system. We hope no eighfy-iiine, was burped w "death at one will be unkind enough to mention Her home In Orrvttle, [this incident to Senator Pomerene, it Judge W. H. Mozier, seypnty-ope, -might hurt bis. feelings by forcing died at Van Wert, his home. He was Ws hand in the wrecking gradu- jlirimient ified. We was schedule might be maintained, srriers cannot make time with so [entertainment. The third day to have [a community picnic and the dedica­ tion of the new school building. . nsasim. te t e mtoud of mm: institutions within t e r . «*- o tter . lim- agricul- Hogs A r e Money G e t t e r s Wernas are hog destroyers, therefore worms and hogs do no t make a good partnership. Worms are the cause of 90 par cent of hog disease#,- ■ ■ - - ■ .» ARE YOUR HOG S FREE EROM WORMS? “ Ifoneyback” Stock Poweeris guaranteed to rid your hogs of wrbftne and put them in condition for profitable feeding or your money back. PR IC E S :—10 lbe., $1.26} *5 lb**, $2.75; 50 lbs.. $5.25; 100 lbs„ $10.0a;B0aib#., a t $9.00per himeted.fiOOlbs,, a t $8.00 per hundred, 1000 lbs. at $7,95 per hundred, 2000 lbs. a t $8.75 per hundred. ALL ORDERS DELIVERED FREE Manufactured by “Moneyback” Slock Powder Co. Cedarville, Ohio, Richards’ Orag Store Phone 203 A BANK BALANCE is a sure A BANK Balance is the first step to prosperity. road to success. The habit of depositing money regularly each Week—a part of your income—forms the basis of pros­ perity'. Increase your hank balance, it will lead to greater wealth, in­ come and potassium. Ready money will mean much to you. Every independent fortune began with a frugal, prosperous, thrifty individual. Someone, somewhere, sometime, Somehow began accumulating money and the first step in propsperity building was taken. Then be kept on saving and accumulating, that is the secret of his success. It will be the secret of your success. A tfa . PAIt> 0K SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 0 O The Exchange Bank C # d a rv in « , Ohio $*ib W. Smith, President Ceo. W. Rife, Vk* President Oeetr L, Smith, C a to Oscar L» Smith DIRECTORS SethW.Swith Geo, W, Rife Oliver Garluugh G .E . Jobe ! e$:w m its. She is proud of t e r Twh i . _ turai lands—her thrifty-mid progres­ sive farmers. Her fine registered live stock and countless other feature# a ll go in to make Cedarville an admira- ,Me little city. However, you will not ; find re&l, live, town building BOOST­ ERS congratulating- Csdurrille for possessing men and. women of the “Economy” type, -The village is planning a centen­ nial celebration. Good, The writer expects to come home for that week. But goodness sake* alive, if a town can’t raise enough “pep,” get enough of spirit and boost in 100 years fo pave three or four blocks of Main street, there is no hope for Cedarville, Rersonally I think the, citizenship that counts will awake and Cedarville will make good and do some paving. If riot, all the live wire men and women should leave town and let the “Econ­ omies” walk the dirt thoroughfares !the rest of their natural lives. Taxa­ tion is the sounding cry. True the | taxes would be increased. How can any city progress and develop with­ o u t the expenditure of some money. ]On the other hand teal estate in Ce- 1darville, whether adjacent to the p«r- ting or not would increase in value [more than enough to offset the in- | creased taxation. Stores will do a |bigger business, and by doing a larg- Jer business they will carry more ex- jtensive- stocks—thus enabling the people of Cedarville to trade more ad­ vantageously a t home. New homes will be built. Men will be employed in all kinds of Work. More farmers will turn towards Cedarville and hast­ en <to her as a Mecca—spending their money in Cedarville. Jamestown, Yellow Springs, Clifton, Selma, Xenia and Springfield will really feel those four or five blocks of street paving. 1 Am for the Cedarville Public Schools—nvhfere I spent my boyhood (’ ys. I’m for Cedarville College and for Dr. McChesney, where I graduat­ ed and to whom I will forever Swear by through thick and thin. I’m for a bigger, tetter, more prosperous Ce­ darville and STREET PAYING Will go a long way in starting a town on a real growing boom. Most cordially your#, “Greater Ce­ darville,” 900 hundred miles away, PHIL D. DIXON. Richords, Drug Store has added a full line of Magazines. NOTICE Xenia Fertilizer OeM is now under new management and all dead stock will be removed imme­ diately. Hog# C0c per ioOj cattle $2 and horses $2 delivered a t factory. Long distance pbone calls paid by US, Citizens 187. Bell 887W. * Xenia Fertilizer Co, SEEDOATS. We will have a oar fit Western Whit# Seed Gate. Book Foot order early. , R e tt A Hasting# Bros. —FOR BA LEB u ck ey e incu­ bator 290 egg, good an new and priced to sell. Phone 1-188, Magazines anit Periodicals at Richards’ Drug Store. quartette, “Abide rtf , , . „ _ , tit Me*” a. pmter, ‘Reminiscences o Raymond P. Gar- bold,” by Miss Vera Andrew, was read, by the secretary. The intimate view of M# life as here presented was thoroughly enjoyed by all arid a truer, closer knowledge of Dr. Gar*' bold’s personality ,wa* gained by these who bad* not been fortunate enough to kriow him perwnally. ■ J3T. Foster of Clifton spoke a few word# in behalf of Lane Seminary and the Presbyterian Church with which Dr.. Garbold had been connect­ ed mid showed how the high princi­ ple# fo r which they stood were per­ sonified in this splendid missionary. Mrs.. John Johnson rendered with unusually fine interpretation and feel­ ing a vocal selection, “I Am a Pil­ grim.” , Then Dr. McChesney gave a short address in which he spoke of Dr. Gar- bold as he had known him as a stu­ dent and friend in Franklin College and again, in the early year# when Cedarville College was making its be­ ginnings. He dosed with a beautiful prayer that the influence of Dr. Gar- bola would be felt in the Japanese Empire and wherever else he had been of Jesus through raent of the Kingdom Christ might, be hastened. After some general remarks from friends, the portrait which had been prepared by a number of Dr. Gar- bola'e classmates and friends was pre­ sented by Mr, Wright and the service was closed with the benediction by Dr, Chesnut. TAXATION DISTRIBUTION. County Auditor Faulkner has made the distribution of taxes under the February settlement. The county gets the following! , County~~County Fund, $25,209.92; Poor Fund, $6596.99; Children'# Home, $5418.96} Bridge, $4476.53; Tu­ berculosis Hospital, $942.43; Soldiers’ Relief, $1178.03; Interest—Sinking, $22,382.63; Election, $942.43; Road, $3760.70; Pike or Road Improvement, $2120.46; Pitch, $117.80; Blind, $2120.46; Judicial, $3416.30} Work House, $1178.03; Library, $1649.25; Juvenile Cqurt, $2120.46; Sheep, $1976.21. Total, $85,615.55, The Township received $3779.20; village, $2856.27. For schools the township received $7810.52. This is the largest amount received by any school district outside of Xenia Gity due to the levy for the school house bonds. There" was no collateral in­ heritance tax due the village or township, CHANGE IN FIRM* Nagley Bros, has tarry Nagley retir- lnrery The firm of changed by Mr. H ___ ing from the grocery and iv busi­ ness which ha# been taken over by hi# brother, M. C, N»gley, The two brother# will still continue the Under­ taking business a# partner*. Mr. Marry Nagley ha# purchased » half interest in the Undertaking firm of Wm, Neeld A Son in Xenia and will locate there as soon as he can get a house, All call# for this line in this vicinity will he handled by Nag­ ley Bros, as heretofore, . —Perfume# have advanced 80 per oent, 1 will sell for tn* next five day# the very best odor# a t half price, Ridgway*# Rexall S tore.1vrofk. bom in Morrow county and veteran of the civil war- Worry over an anonymous letter caused the death of Timothy. Harris, Sixty-five, wealthy tarifaer ot Spring Hill, near Belletoatatae. -The body of Rotor Thomas, eighty, ng eighteen' inches of* water. r , M. Galloway, former clerk In the Pennsylvania railroad office a t Cam­ bridge, pleaded guilty to embezzling $4,000 of the company's funds. George Walls, fifty-eight,-despond; cut because of 111 health, committed suicide at his home, pear Roselma, north of Belphos, by shooting ,t Smallest labor union in the world organized at Cleveland. It has three members and will be known as tUe Steeplejacks’ union of Americfi, Body Of Clason Winters, sou ot for mer Representative C,’ B, Winters, and missing since Nov. 26, was found frozen in tbe ice off Cedar Point, Former Senator Theodore Bur­ ton filed with Secretary of State HU- rfebrant fils declaration of candidacy fori the Republican nomination for president, ' ‘ Mildred Direct, 2:1214> pacing mare, owned by Charles Miller of Marys­ ville, was found dead In ber stall with her throat cat. Perpetrator of deed unknown. Fred Schyler, thirty-four, of Nel- sonville, fell into a transformer at the Athens power plant and received 11,- 000 volts of electricity. He was not seriously injured, Six railroad employes, who were a t­ tested on charges ot participating in the Hast Youngstown riots in Janu­ ary, pleaded guilty to the technical charge of rioting. Bessie Coyne of Toledo asked the Cleveland police to search for an $800 diamond lavalliere, which she said disappeared from her neck after she fainted In s Cleveland store. James Linn Rodgers of Columbus, consul general at Havana, has been selected to act as special agent of the state department before the Carranza de facto government In Mexico, Worried over financial troubles Al­ bert Shope attempted suicide, by hang­ ing himself from a rafter In his barn at Kenton. Neighbors discovered hint and cut the rope. He recovered. Teh employes of the InSkeep glove .factory, Springfield, were trapped on the second floor when fire swept through the building. All jumped from windows and four were Injured. Wiilard Dlllman, fifty-five, Wclla- vilte patient, came to his death at the Massillon state hospital for insane by being scalded in a bathtub, according to a verdict announced by Coroner Douds. Mrs. C. Pilk GoodsOtt, wife of the former pastor of Olivet Presbyterian church, Lima, and who left town sud­ denly last December, was granted A divorce, Goodson was unfrocked by the Urn# Presbytery. With over a score ot producing oil well# in operation in the Nashport field, near Zanesville, plans are being made by the -Columbus Oil and Gas company to. extend- operations' this spring. The company has <0.000 acre# of land under lease, Mrs. Madeline Wooster, wife of Henry Wooster, a member of th# Oberlln college faculty, filed nlat suite to collect money alleged to hav* been lost by her husband in poker games i n . Elyria. Prominent mar- chants. manufacturers Rad club tnsft ate made defendants.. We fire prepared to take care of Iall autoritobU* repair «nd garfig# „ » m<m hn ’of the Mi I t *D, service. LETTER WRITTEN TO * . . CEDARVILLE FRIEND vV-‘ Wilmington has a strange murder . ystery i 17 years m n, the death Of Mwy'ShwMV. old,, who died last October, her body being .found a t that time on the road near her home: - 1• The authorities have been investi-' gpting since and just recently have - found evidence that shows. that the- gjrl did not commit suicide. A letter- Was found addressed to a*young man in Cedarville but never -mailed, 1I t ' shows that the girl was in good spir- ■; its and was expecting a good tame Hallowe’en night, thd young man bfe-,. ing invited and-expected a t that time. The Herald has been unable to locate to Whom the letter was addressed. -■ The coroner- found that the girl-had died from drinking poisonous-cedar, oil but the contents of the stomach ; are being examined ’ ' Copimbus specialists. ' T eam H arness Buggy H arness Rridles, H a lters . Check. L ines L in es E tc . A t pr ices con sisten t w ith th e cost o f m ateria l and w orhm ansh ip . HAND MADE, HARNESS Kerr & HastingsBros. Owens 6 e B< h * I i THE UNIVERSAL CAR You want to know what your motor oar will do. The million-car performance answer* your question. Supplying the motor car ne»ds of all classes, the Ford is operated and maintained in city or country for about two dents a mile — with Universal Ford lerviee behind it. Touring car $440; Runabout $390; Cou- p e lit $590; Town Oar $740; Sedan $740, f, o. b. Detroit. RA LPH MURDOCK , Agent. Csdsrville and Ross Township*, *mmm rnrnmmimmimm