The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

1 i |*|VnSftr.^^rfiiVi 1 l o r a ^ t e o # 0*r Job i wm pm m n i l ; \ ' r t o f^ .f ia ir iw a u ^ J i ' W O M - m m m r m m j g | ^ l ^ >Ujllll.liPl^inMii1ii)(B!i co ^ bscm , m w ? A s m for w m m w ^ t i i i s f i T Th;« !t«m whenmariced mWbm to 4ex, denote* thata-yew's mbeerip- tioo is p**{ doe *ud a pn,mf-< set- ttomeut it earnestly &mr*A, , , * «•»v The iiv t step* in th* matter of W*W fr3*** Moa" ffintesCTE ?**” ^ pm td a S p E w M W P « . T M S wjWMito or b«ck, although the will call tec ether mar . “• **« Shumaker, ojty engineer >waf employed as consulting « i? 1^ J » udJ !r** d^ ted to got up the s^ecificatioos, make the emrr&y and o# «r pteliminacy work towards Jetting the contract and idiartter the legal-advertising which will ,be drawn sy 'tL*; ^ ^ t o r , Attorney, Harry mates holders __ _ ___ _ __ hie macadam, $2.60; tar bound mac- H G . J4* OFFICIALS MAKE TWO RAWS AND GET QUANTITY OF BOOZE CEB&BTHjLiSl |^B ,~ FRIDAY, MARCH 24,1910 PRIGS, $1.00 A YKAR ■F COUNTY IS RLDISTfUCTED BY SCHOOL BOARD -«^w^yw..,VV^y* WI/WAlOU«VU1iWU WICR macadam it would be impossible to get a contractor to give bond and guarantee this JHnd of improvement unless tba pried’ is around that of brick or concrete. Based op the price of brick the village’s share would be about $800, Property 'owners would have ten'years to make the payments. The village is obligated to Mr. Shu­ maker for a large map in colors and ftamed showing the various additions and location o f each piece 4 f proper, ,-jy* The map is just what was needed .here and is greatly appreciated, toy tlie officials. street improvements of some kind, resolution wasjpassed, instructing His Honor to appoint a committee of two to, carty the' petition seeking signa­ tures. .Mayor McLean named J, W, Tarbox and J, W. Dixon. Council adjourned at the call of the •-chair, • ‘ The boot-leggers bsva.been having it.their own way for some months and became holder and ‘bolder. 'Monday evening Marshal McLean. I. F. Puffer mid Earl Crow armed with the proper papers, raided- a house .on Rat-Row mimed by, T. B. Andrew and occupied by Johnnie Jones. This is riot the first time the Jones house has been raided nor was it the first time booze was found therein, Jones during‘Mayor Wolford's term was found guilty and paid a heavy fine but has. contmued the business more;,or Jess for several years. ’ The raiders found 44 pint bottles of whiskey* 84 quarts of bottled: beer «U secreted under a bed occupied by Jones’ wife who has been near death’s door for several months suffering with consumption. Jones offered no resistance and was .taken to jail along with the liquor. Tuesday he. entered a plea o f guilty' and Mayor McLean placed the fine at $300 and costs. Later in the day he- raised $71 and was liberated under certain conditions.' The costs were $11 and' $60 was credited on the fine. If for any reason the officers take him up or believe that he is again engag­ ing in the bootlegging business, the sentence will be enforced. The second raid Was at Georgia Bhingjedecker’s in, “Pittsburg,” a house that has been attracting the at* •tention o f the’ officers for,some time. As far as Georgia is concerned she would as soon be in the works as out, having been liberated but a few months ago. She is, a bad character and has given the officials more or JeSs trouble. In' the house at the time was Dick- Jones and charges of keeping a disorderly house and adul­ tery have, been placed between the two. A crate partially, filled with beer was also taken by the officers. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT, Estate of Nancy Marshall, Deceased. ’ . ' W, L, Marshall has been appointed and qualified as Executor of the es­ tate of Nancy Marshall, late o f ,Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 13th day o f March, A. D. 1916. _ CHARLES- F. HOWARD, Probate Judge of said County. ICR! ICE! I will handle ice thisseason iri car lots, Btofage In rear of Cultlce meat store and Will be able to , furnish you with any quantity at l anytime, Oouponbqoka furnished. .watbtriohil&s at Owens &Eon. At a regular meeting of the Greene County BOard o f Education, held at the County Superintendent’* office, Saturday, the County Board was re­ organised for J. E. Hastinj dent, and A, j Vice President. By virtue of office, the County Superintendent is dark Of the County Board of Education, also clerk of the County Board of School Examiners. *At this meeting the County Board, of Education divided the Greene County School District into the fol­ lowing Supervision districtst District No. 1. Including Bath township, Beavercreek township and the Beaver Special School District. District'No; 2. Including Clifton Village, Cedarville township, Ross township, and New Jasper township. District No. 3. Including James­ town village, Silvercreek township, Jefferson township, and Oaesarcreek township. District No, 4. Including. Xenia township, Spring Valley township, and Sugarcreek township, In accord with the provision o f the law, First Grade High schools have the privilege of remaining exempt from District Supervision,' hut in or­ der to help systematize'and econo­ mize the running of .the schools of the county, all First Grade .High schools, except Osborn and Yellow Springs, have" requested the County Board to place them in some Super­ visory district. ' . • CLIFTON U* P. CHURCH CHIMES. ANSWERS LAST CALL. .Louis Hensel, aged 76, an inmate of the .infirmary for the past five years, died early Monday, .after a long illness due to dropsy. For some time his condition had been Serious. >The deceased was the son of George W. Hensel, =one o f the early citizens o f tins section. He was a. carpenter by trade and followed this as long ns his health permitted. His wife, a son and daughter, died a number ,of years ago.undbut two .sisters survive, Mary C. North o f town and a sister in St. Louis, • . ‘ , The-funeral was held Wednesday from Mr. M. C, Nagley’s residence, the .service being Conducted by Dr. J.. L, Chestnut Burial at Massiea Creek cemetery; phone V on 47, l o p Are Higher! ?: \ Ijtogs A r e M o n ty G e tte r s WofTip*Jrt* hog destroyer*, therefore vform* *ud hog* do not make a gdod pjmtnejtehip. -Worms are the cause o i 90 per’ cent o f ho^ ^diseases. ^ *- > ■ ^ - A r e yo u r h o g s fr ee e r om w o r m s ? V ’Mbneyback’ *Stock Poweer Is guaranteed to rid your hogs of worms .audput them lb condition for profitable feeding or your '.'Money.back,'.. . PR ICES :-10 lb*., $1.«) ssib f., M.7&;60 lbs,. $6.85; 100 lbs*, * $10.00;J80®lbs,, at fO.OOper huaoretl, 600 lbs., at $8.00 pet hundred, 1000 ibs. at $7,8$ pet hundred, 3600 lbs, at $6,76 par hundred. ALL ORDERS DELIVERED FREE Manufactured by -—The,church year closes March 26. —-Earl Short ,is deader for C. D. Sabbath evening. —The gold of Sheba should be giv­ en our King. —He who sows .sparingly shall also reap sparingly, ‘ • ’ —Marion Lawrence Says, “ Irregu­ larity on the part of a Sabbath school teacher will break up the class- as cer­ tainly ashmsUpox.” —The best medicine in the wprld is encouragement and most people need from one to five doses every day. , —There is nothing on earth'equal- to a boy, unless it is a girl. Wilt you help to care for them? • ; —The pastor is in receipt of an in­ teresting letter from Israel Lacrone- whose addresd is Riverside Cemetery, Kalamazoo, Michigan. —In the United States-, according to' Government statistics, 98 per cent, of the American people Ate living from day to day on their wages, and a loss of employment would mean, pauperism fur all buf2 per cepto < '. —We understand; a .meeting of ' ' ' m —It make*, no difference how Utrie a young man gets, says fh* State Journal,' he ought to save something, and that Saving, if kept up* will make his manhood happy and his old age i 'm J- - ^ ^ -Decision Day in the Sabbath- school next Sabbath and Session meeting at the close will afford ah opportunity for anyone to confess Christ and unite with the' church. - <§r *—----------------- -------!— |g> Mayor of on punph - cinofitnatj Pan ths me" PramJtams-ai be award*dj|£ T..John A Ing sjpehiteot, Lima. Cathofie will be erofftoftli Cleveland. ’ Rond Lowes thanfWO^wm^l on April 25. : , Body of Joh& Villa raid on: buried, at Fir* at Oal W. Miller Jk Os: With loss off#?, Upper . Baud1 Eylvania/failri Senger station Despondent‘ . death,- Peter V< his home In Gei .AU jail prison*) refuse to’ work, put on bread and Georg* Wright, gory, wa* ; *enb Lima hospital tox£ At Canton four, wp.8 run do,1 kilted white' pli WilliamRyan, player of Gallon, receiving injuries ' - Former judge tevonty-slx, n*i county bmy died trouble, Dr.. Elizabeth natl whs. appoh clan’ of the state Athens. , Thomas Getter ton as a result of game, j, D, Brd1 assailant Dr. Charles J, four," kilted -try a was buried at the TSj near Lima, John H.. cepted th* pbs: o f Ctfiumbu* pii! ary.of $6^dQ, . / Over 660 hie streetcar men^ Will make fii ) mumps the lid *va placed under $50,000 will |l$OhioBtate-falr. renty-tbree, lead- jat his home in to cost $ 1 , 009,000 Suciid avenue in mming to more ivoted on at Lima Mooto, kilted in ms, N. M., was destroyed the J, produce houso it* the Fehn- •erect a new pas-; his mother’s Iged. himself at »wm . / *;j Mansfield who' te streets'will be diet. ' wged with" for- at Sidney to hal insane. GlaniUopulos, Astreetcar and in the1street. ty-flVe, a baseball IItem a-coal ear, which he died, re F, Pendleton,, the Hancock iFIndlay of- heart r ft , - as<m of Cfncin- resldent. physi- i*..asylum ‘ at .killed at Day- ri_ it over a pool [was his alleged icr, twenty* . in /Wisconsin, of his parents # ^ V LLos Angeles' ae- iperintendent 'kt.a/sal-- ■'V.-1 ■■■'<£''-/ff , 'A'V?' joined-- ................ ; MARCH THEMES. March 26. Things that Ought to be in Every Church. You are cordially invited. eft- U Moneyback” Stock Powder .Co. Phone 203 CtidarviUo, Ohio . Richards* Drug Store a bad ending to his car was dismissed from .the Toledo police ^ East Liverpool April 25 on a ten TheEaraiagPowerofMoiiey W HEN a oertain bank in Tennessee was moving into now quarters, all of the currency and coin was packed into a apodal safe which required four men to carry it. * Although it ttok the men only s few minutes to take the treasure to the new bank, yet tbe interest which the money earned while being carried into the new quarters amount to more than the earnings of the four men for an entire week. Set your idle money to work. Jt will increase your income, bring prosperity and work for y o u night and day. ifo P A ID OH S A V IN G S A C C O U N T S 4 % Bank CtffitarHI!*# # h i o OFFICERS M W. &aM*» Priikbw Oto. W. Rifs, VitoFrtetdent 0»tof h . Smith, Ctohklr LF,Th>dd1, A » t . Cwhier DIRECTORS ScthW.Swith Geo. W. Rife Oliver Garlough G.E. Jobe O khw L. Smith Mri and Mrs. John liffick and sis­ ter Margaret entertained for .dinner last Thursday Dr. and, Mrs. C, M, Ritchie, Mr. and M \ B. W. Anderson and the Misses Etta and Emma Bull, —Ptof.- Thompson-, Superintendent of Schools, was a guest at the Par­ sonage over Tuesday night and .at­ tended the -Mc-A’q Banquet. j —“It is a great mistake to spend everything one makes. It. ia bad for the character of the person. It is a wholesome habit to be thrifty. A young man who starts oat in life to spend everything he earns will very ;likely h a v e ............................ }Teer,“ —“The Weekly church offerings is the Scriptural' and best method. The envelope system is the best that has yet been devised. It is intended to be operated each week whether one attends church or not. Absence-from the,church Service does not lessen the need of money for the Lord’'* cause, nor does it lessen irf the slightest de- *gtee our obligation to give. The of­ fering should be placed in the envel­ ope each week and turned into the treasury at the first opportunity.” —The Men’s Banquet went off in fine style. ‘ There Tver* GOmen and boys sat down to supper. Mr. Oscar E* -Bradfutc was chairman of the evening and after speeches from Messrs. E. C. Corey, John Collins and Geo. W. Rife there was discussion bearing On th* work of the congrega­ tion for the coming church year. We hope next year Will bring another. —An opportunity will he given next Sabbath, the last day of the church year, to bring-.up our offer­ ings for missions. We are at least $200 behind last year’s record. —See the picture of the Clifton Church and Parsonage on'the Bulle-i tin Board In the church vestibule. If you should like to send one to a friend or preserve on* for yourself, put in your order. Trustees' Proposed Budget 1916-17. Pastor’s Salary $1000.00 Janitor........... ......................... $95,00 Fuel............. ,.,.,$4o.o6 Taxes.......................................,.$16.00 Lf(h 6aud Insurance............... 46.00 Improvements................... $1*0.00 Extras .... ......................... $100.00 Mlsslens..... ........................,.,..$800*00 Total for the year. $1*00.00 r . - T .. Judge J. A. Kohler, efshbr, formerly attorney general of Ohio, and note- men plea* judge in the Akron district* died at,his home in Akron. . Mutilated bodies of Wilson Andr*' and wife,- aged couple, were found la toelr farm home. at Pioneer, near To­ ledo. Both kilted with shotgun. May Monroe, seven, inmate o f the children’s home at New Lexington, Was burned to death by her clothing Catching, fire from an open grate. Wet petition for a Beal lawelection at -Quincy, near Belletontaine, was re-', jectofi because it contained leis. than the required 46 per tout of voters. Clyde claims two of the.oldest jus­ tices, of the peace.in -the country. ’Squirh P. B. Rogers Is eighty-five' and ’Bqulre F. M. Ginn is eighty-four. Hearings on the.Valuation of tele­ phone companies has been started by the state tax commission. There are over. 800 of -these companies in Ohio. J. M„Murphy of'Toledo was elected president of the Middle States Ice Producers’ ' exchange at the' closing session of Its convention at Cincin natl. , : ■; ^ Following charges of an editor, who claimed he bad been assaulted, Chief of Detectives William D. Dolehanty force. Three hundred farmers formed a co­ operative organization at Toledo for marketing grain, obtaining better fa­ cilities for storing grain and equitable freight rates,, Strike-of 1*0 machinists aud help­ ers at the plant of the Griacom Rus­ sell company,- Massillon, ended when the company granted a 15 per cent increase in wages. Mrs. Phoebe A, Curtiss/Columbus, was appointed acting Superintehdent of the Ohio Sunday School associa­ tion. succeeding Rev. Dr. J. D. Dar­ ling, who resigned. Stockholders of the Canton Electric company authorized an Increase of tbe capital Stock of $*,500,690 to $12,- 606,660, and the change of name of the concern to thef Central company; Death rate-in Ohio last ytor was 12.98 per 1,060*pOpaJatloii, against 12.94 in 1914, 20.62, against liter© were , deaths in 19& At Cincinnati Joseph HenlefnClEfei!:J who was shot at 1 Now i* the time to spray your frihfc tress, We catty lime and sulphurGelation. McFarland A McKee three -shots into his own body,’ dyingshortly afterwards. Tyagedy outgrowth of do­ mestic troubles. Former and present officials of Ak­ ron are criticised, sums aggregating $15,4i7 ate certified tot recovery and numerous other alleged illegal pay­ ments are cited* ifl n report by State Examiner John A. Bliss to State Aud­ itor Donahey. Until Ohio c . Barber, millionaire niatchnuker, dies, Western Reserve university won't accept his offer to make the $3.500,OfiO Anna Dean farm an agricultural school as an adjunct of Western Reserve. Barber desires to relate Cite during life. . Demand for labor is baiting recruit­ ing is Ohio- cities. Cleveland vice squad made 690 ar­ rests in thirty days, ' ' - Howard Jones, farmer, was struck! and killed by a train at Marion. David Watkins, farmer near Rad­ nor, was fatally hurt in a runaway. Chamber of commerce was organ- izeff at Mt, Vernon with 475 members.: . Fira destroyed the Cyrus Ball horned- ’ stead near South Charleston, Loss $50,960. Bahdusky citizens are raising a fund for an electric United States flag for Ihe city* Mrs, Mtentte A. Frlttz of Xenia has been appointed chief matron of the Marysville reformatory, : Harry K, Mill*, aged three, was fatally injured when attacked by sheep at bis home near GalllpoHs. Death, oalted ■John Magee, eighty- two, banker at Port Clinton. Was the wealthiest resident of Ottawa county. Edward Linden was arrested at Lo- 'rain oh a charge:Of shooting- Mrs. Bertha Lowe, with whom.he. boarded. Despondent, Charles Feara, . sixty ,four,* postal clerk, cut his throat at Columbus and died later at a hospital. Depositors' received 12 per cent final dividend-at- the defunct Shanesville lank, making a total of 72 per cent paid, , O. G, Davis, attacked by three thugs at Cleveland, fought and secured the watch and .chain of One of tile assail­ ants. ‘ > ; Massillon military preparedness' training school for civilians is being organized by H, P, Curley, Spanish war Veteran. ( Mrs^ FUomena 'Magnacca, .thirty- five, was shot and killed .at her home in Canton by her husband. Leaves four children. Frank McLaren, sixty* was stabbed- terdeath by Joseph Barbara, a fellow inmate in the Toledo stateshospital for the insane. James Wert, ,nineteen, was remand­ ed to jail at Newark without bond for the killing of his brother-in-law, Geoirge Stevens.* -'Mrs. Katherine Koffier, twenty* was found! dead' with her throat- cut at her home in Cincinnati. John Keiuer, hep husband, is held, ' ' „' * At Ftomont Mary Holzapple, fOrty- seVan,. housekeeper; took poison by mistake tor totlgh medicine and died \ Shortly afterward.* • . •< “ j .Leon GarwooJ, eighteen, was ar*| rested- ht Sidney. Chargba .with ignite teg. bombar. at' a Slauey’ plant,’ manu»j lecturers' mrshrapnel' shells. ' ■ J Augello Manzo, six, whs burned to' 'ath at his home iq Cleveland. A , t,ther and uncle,Were.bpruad sert-i te jojtoye.j&A.chfid,; *■ * •- "'"jm plgihgfield from a temi6icatib& id fasee,-. • , *, * ' 1 ", Husks of pumpkin seeds'were found in the throat of the thte£-yea£old son, of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Folkfter of, BeUton Ridge. The little fellow will recover. Gladys Marie Rahla of Tiffin, who, is suing her husband, Edward W>. Rahla of Toledo, for divorce, Charges that her hUsbUfid played "cateh” With their baby. , Jantos McVery was' burned serious­ ly .In a fire that' dmaged a -rooming house at- Tolfedo u> the extent of $5*009. . Nearly. a : store of lodgers were rescued., , Mrs. Floyd Shumate, formerly of BSllofontaine, and her cousin', Floyd Hoover, formerly o f West Liporty, Were kJllod M sin automobile accident at Topeka, Kan. State examiners reported findings for recovery of $13,127..for Licking county against county officials, con­ tractors and.persons delinquent in-the payment1Of taxes. Kalvin Baker, pip* lineman, was shot and fatally wounded while resist­ ing arVest at Lancaster, where he at­ tempted to stage a wild west exhibi­ tion in the streets. , A referendum election will be held CEDARVILLE won THIRD HONORS FOR CHAMPIONSHIP The all-day basketball tournament at Yellow Springs last Saturday wag won by Osborn which gets the loving; cup and won tbe county champion­ ship. Xenia was second and Cedar­ ville third. Twelve teams took part and all were eliminated with the ex­ ception of Cedarville, Osborn and Xenia. . ;■. ' Xenia defeated' CedarviHe’ by a score of 29 to 18 and then Osborn soon took Xenia’s measurement by SI to 16. The games were marked with su­ perior playing and as predicted Os­ born was the winner, lier team being decidedly stronger than any- of the 'others. Xenia took second and the .local'high boys have third place, f .The following teams took part; Os- bpm, Xenia, Cedarville, Spring Val­ ley, CaesaTcreok, Clifton, Alpha, Ijath township, Jamestown, SEED OATS. Wewill have a car of Western White Seed Oat?. -Book yonr order early.. Herr &Hastings Bros, POWDER A& s M P M Made from CreamofTartar NO ALUM -NO PHOSPHATE year extension of the franchise of the East Liverpool T*action and Light company just pasefed. At bit. Vernon Madison Bedell was relieved of a tour inch lizard, which v/as taken from his stomach. He be­ lieves he swallowed It while small when drinking from a creek. Misses Marie and Elizabeth Brown of Conneaut have been notified that they will get $25,660 each from the; estate of their uncle, JonathanBarnes, who died at Springfield Mass. Dr, Clyde Ford, recently elected Sec­ retary of tho state beard of-health to ‘ rucceed Dr. E. F. McCampbeli, hdw dean of the college of medicine at Ohio State university, has declined the position. Attorneys general Of -Iowa and South Dakota will assist attorney 3 General Turner in the action before th* federal supreme court to test the -constitutionality of the "blue sky” la,Ws of Ohio and those states. , \John Martin, twenty-eight, an Ital- ifcjgi is- accused of the murder of Mrs, her county. Woman said to teg** been slain when she refused to MSafe-her husband and elope. . ' , -, ' On the grom^ttofr Oiey ere faulty, eounk'el tor H. Gary, head of hoatd of dtofftors of the Steel cor­ poration* attacked the indictments re- turned at East Youngstown, alleging a conspiracy.'to 6* wages and prices of steel. . ■" . State hoard of health has modified its soda fountain order. The new « k qrirtment. is that to# glasses toe washed to hot water, treated with soap or a detergent powder. Thorough sterilisation of spoons, which was to* Otodftd to th* former order, still ob- Ml!**Anti-Bate tolls ter ritewinatM* Wears prepared to tax*. «ar* af all automaton* repair and *ar*f*j work. Oaans&Rau FOR BALE j — a RoodJ«r**y Cow LEONARD F. BRIGNER* Ou Heary Kyi* farm. DON ’T D ISCARD IT Have It Dyed > ' >-~'V , ^ ’ r . * tl , ,1 J ‘•v. ' wS This, is a year of color schemes in dress. - The scarcity of Dyes tends to make colors more popular with women. t ‘ ' , v* . Notwithstanding the advanced price of Dyes . it is still cheapen to dye your good garinents of lastyear than it is to buy new ones. We, , a?e agents for * Diamond Dyes Putman Dy^s i s / ' Dy«© 4 a . i*’ and guarantee them to be aa yopre«ented^ f * Siiftply follow directions on the pnekuge and * results will b^|§asirtg and satisfactoiy. * , ORICI SiGENUIN F ence Talk* ' « T ’VE sold some Since ' A In my time, but I’ve nevar handlad any other, thatwouldstandup quit* as wall under every test Ofchangingweather end u n ru ly s to ck , or that wouldgiveanythingnear , Ilka Such all-round aat- lalactoryservice a? tha— OrtgintdtmdG*ntditt ; Lookfor theright American Fence . I For Stl*by KERR & H A ST ING BROS. t^ & h c 6 THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Motor Company is one of the largest consumers of steel in the World —200,000 tons this year. The greet volume of production—over 500,000 cars—and the. efficient Ford manufac­ turing organization, bring production, and selling costa down to a minimum: That’ t why Ford buyers get more ear for less money, S^T ow rin , dap $ 44 ©; Coupelat $SUO, Town Car $© 40 ; SeUan $ 7 4 0 . Ail priori t d. to*Detroit. . R A LP H M U R D O C K , A f t . C«darviile.Anid R om Towntblps Display at Owahs Son’s Garagt* J b M T