The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

- *■ * ■ \U aate « i l k k :WwP^piPl WfOtt Heda r YSAR ho , 15 , *<* Vis itemwheuai*fktt with m In­ dex. tfcMttesUmta year's setxarip- L-V. i« past due JO*d H prolif; » Ht- Uewtatissaraettlydasbrad. , , * CEDARVUiLB, O f f l D f FRIDAY , MARCH 31,1916 **?&#» m w tim m . $ r1 * WWt tbl* - . „ * coa^afca *iW*t the W W l K f , ® . m r aoswiw that h wmm a % sfomt jiin* j p, M M f 9# l i t |r$fea **d are in* <®Hi *►. «Mk m m *. tl&dl&aalatont and * A M w ^ lW ijSrJg item to ap- t» make fur> 'more like •Visit jRw^Nleibatod fo as oSfeW ii ifcw to r Ms . A ******* »WSfc«tt|l. ,t trank* that people are to rush to some <wrtain point • to in inspector it to itodljP « ,£*tebtts have/gives thftir views ®h this matter and it to up to the de- “ ‘ fit forheedor not, ' November the patrons fht. - ne5ct fasme ^ , . , i f We read the signs.rig.— Moreover there to going .to he no mater mo ^ c * started until congress iM^djto ’fhg funds and this has 'not yet tofes done, nor will it ha unless fehtantonbto feyeireed in that b»dy. COLLEGE MINSTRELS WILL BE GIVEN A .SECOND TIME The seat sale for the College Min­ strels went with a rush, many people befog unable to get seats. Others anticipated a rush and did not go to KM plat opening and to accommo­ date alt the boys have decided to give a second performance, Thursday even­ ing, April 0, same stage setting or­ chestra, hut there will be new jokes and songs. • The stage setting for the minstrel this year will be the most elaborate ever put on in the county. The scenery to. he used to new and was just completed by the company a week or so ago. It will be a treat to Cedarville people. The seaWsale for the second performance to now on, A FISH HATCHERY. The state has under consideration the establishement of a fish hatchery In this county and Yellow Springs will make a bid for the location. The fact that plenty of fresh spring water is always available should make the Neff park an Ideal place for such ah Institution. _ U _ , ..... ...... • ■; TAX RETURN DAY, This year tax retuhj day for Ohio residents falls on Sunday, April 9th. Personal property held on that day is taxable for the year 1916, HUNTING RELATIVES. OHION TOTHE FRIGE, $1.00 A YEAR Ashtabula may ado$ i eastern ritae.; April 15 to ttesigu&b a as Kite day’ at East Liverpool. Sevan New York m fblpwer* were arrested at Cleveland. Cleveland plans to tmex suburbs to retain "sixth city"- tip,. Union county Repnb sans wUl bold a reunion at MarysTil Abril 12, Twelve hundred hff the trail la a GUT CK PRIZE FOR A'SLOGAN. , , s We have been asked to inquire o f ■ .......... [the public if anyone knows of the rrn,a rt,,. , „ ... whereabouts of Raper, Ellen and ^ J £ s V b & £ e n a e u s s ? v n and -all contestants must mail th ir slogan to the ; secretary, Andrew Winter, by Saturday1evening, April 6, at seven o’clock. . The contest to open to everyone.______ ' ft you can't steep for nervousness taK» , Ur, tones' Antt-PaJu Pin. , ' said .that the above are wanted so that certain funds can be turned over to them by inheritance. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. « HEH a certain batik in Tennessee was moving into new quarters, aU o f the currency and' coin waspacked into a special safe which required four men t o carry it, ‘ Although it took-tife men only a few minutes to take the treasure to the new bank, y e t the interest which the money earned' while being carried into the narr quarters amount to more than the earnings o f the four men fo r an entire week. Set your idle money to work. ~ I t will increase your income, bring prosperity and work for you night and day* ' q p a i d o n s a v i n g s a c c o u n t s J'tSe John T« Harbine to Flora M. Mc­ Lean, lot in Cedarvjlle, $1. . ' .A. E. Faulkner to H. E. and Maud Bales, ‘6..tracts in Pafotersvjlle, $1. - ' Flora M. McLean to M, B.-and <J. C. Saum, lot*in Cedarville, $1. Della' Frances Skawban to Lewis'M. Buell, fot in‘Xfinja, z$l. Smith .and Evaline Gordon to Rod­ ney E. Roberts, 43,7 acres in Silver- creek twp., $3500, . Margaret) E. Briggs to W. G. Wat­ son, S4 hcres in "Greene and.Clinton counties, $8400, ' J, G. Clemans et at. to Margaret Bennett; 2,52 acres in New Jasper twp.,v$900. . Joanna Hamilton to Nettie B, and Edward G. Melton, 10.62 acres in Ce- darville twp.,- $1. Charles C. Sessiar to Edward C. Sesslar, 25 acres in Jeffersort, twp*, $3000, ' Anfife E. Reed to Vivian’ E. Reed, lot in Clifton, $275. .William A, and Ma*y A* Purdom to Riley Braham, 1.0Sacres in.Xenia, $1. Carrie. L. Sjiebef, trustee'et' al. to Mary A; Rpgman, 4.44 acres in Xenia,, William P. Anderson to Geo. H, and Rosa'Smith, 14 acres in Cedarvilfe twp., $1.00. Charles Watkins torRollaHelton, lot in Yelfow Springs, $1. John ’ F. Bock and Clara V. Bock,. 72,20 a*mA;.«7,500, xga m . and' B$i* Smith 4o the DIRECTOSRS Seth W, Swith . Gco.W.Rife Oliver Garlough G.E. Jobe Oicar L. Smith alter N. and Jb®na Sipe to ‘j Hendrickson, 6 acres in Miami twp., ft* w ] W. L. end >Carrie J. Marshall to *William and S. J, Priest,,lot in Xenia, ' $1. • ' ; J GIRLS. WANTED FOR CLEAN <WORK IN LIGHT, SANITARY FAC- ■TORY. BEST ENVIRONMENT, -GOOD WAGES, AND STEADY EM- |PLOYMENT. . , . ■ THE ROBBINS A MYERS CO., 1 Springfield, O. =**= T h e o n q i n a l h a m m e r - p r o o f V a r n i s h 'I Youarecordiallyinvitedtovisltotirstoreon thedatesnamedbelow, andlearnhowtorefinishfloors, furniture, etc. . This occasionis veryspecial, A representativedirectfromTheOhioVarnishCompanywillbewith us withadisplayofbeautifulcoloringsand finishes for woodwork, floors,etc. This Will be your oppoitunity to set a personal demonstration and first-hand information fmtn one Whoknbws, Youwillalsobepresentedwithareference book illustratedand full of practical information on , finishing ofallkinds. R E G U L A R 20c C A N F R E E . Containing enough varnish lo covcrUS Btj.ib o f surface 8 S I S / H A f t¥ ld rh1%T to good for one 29c Can o f Chl-N«nct Varnish upon f . >1 9 1 1r ' i I [% the purchase of one new 10c brush (merely to fosuer U V U 1 , 1 a fair trial) during our CIII-NAMEL DEMONSTRA­ TION. (Dateagivenbelowv) If latger danis desired, Coupon will applyas 20 c againstpurchaseprice. N am * Ancwtea* »a,ut«r-n«>Air m n F*Id*y March, 31 and McFarland Saturday April, 1. & McKee fiye weeks’ revival at: Three .summer cot park, .Vermillion, bur o f-$6,000. A big block of lands lying near Croo| to be opened. Dr, E. B. Iluyek, county coroner and Oak Harbor. •* There were 356 da palgn, county. In 191 with 368 births, - WellsvlUo, dry tor will vote on April 4wijj to the open saloon., Steubenville. high- condemned the dance’ as degrading. Mrs. Safoh Hart o f , killed in’an autojnabiu returning from Chill! At Ravenna Mr. Dalrymple eofobrated eighth Wedding anniv^ Bernard Straub, of Clement Straub of ed to death on a peice J Dayton school chlltl $700 fop a mpnument perlntomlent Edwin J, ‘ One hundred Ule started a course in target shooting and , Two hundred Ren section hands in Ms Went oU strike -for "wages. > O. H, Yarger, farm G, Marsh, for $2,375 , ing that Marshto dcsg’l hit him, State Highway Com! an will^open bid# Aprl state road; contract^' $M6P,784.- At- Cincinnati was crushed to 4e lug machine when hli in the.cogs, More than 309 ho $45,900, have {Rad KNlt of an epidmsuic'’ TmiJgCTtowP*, »t Palestine, at Lfowood with a loss of 1 sveloped coal lie Is about r-five, Ottawa Man, filed at in Cham* i,-compared| Youngstown reports 3,509 cases measles. New Lexington will celebrate Ite, centennial in .July. J Death, called John Thorpe, ninety-S three, Toledo's oldest voter. & I M*y<w Williams of VermiJlIon Ifosi dampel the lid on gambling. Hocking Valley miners will meet Jta annual convention at Logan April 5. Asg aiders of Mechaniceburg was erbshefi to -death while coupling Oars* H. K, Wick, coal. magnate of Youngstown, died suddenly at Buffalo. Thomas Dodge was. elected presb dent of the Union county bbarfi of ed­ ucation. .; New postmasters; John E, McFar- land, Dresden; II. H. Mclhdden, Stott* benvilie. Ohio state Automobile nsiMation has taken steps to combat the high Cost 6t gasoline. 1 ' Present supply of fish at 'Sandusky to the lowest in years and Die Lenten demand is heavy. , State' health board fipfia that in C*hio there are twenty deaths dally from, tuberculosis. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Boal of near JLancaster - celebrated their sixtieth veaTN nast ' adding 'anniversary, - er to return - NlQe prisoners in the Zanesville ■ j workhouae escaped after Guard John d students1Ehight was overpowered? Graduation! Fubllc schools at Marysville were j dismissed because of Sickness' among KwBud was tlie teachers And scholars. -- ■ In a runaway at Napoleon, Mrs. Roy GiUan sustained, jv-ffoctured skull and her husband severe bruises. . j; Homer Roberts, twOnty-three, wa3 drowned -in the Miami river near Day- ton when his rowboat capsized. At Greenville, John Ludy; salesman, seriously .wounded hte Wife with a razor, then shot and killed himself. Amos A. Geiger, manager of tho Kenton Telephone company, was" found Jead.in his room at a Kenton hotel, In a shack -near Sidney,. Albert Hogue, sixty-six, a recluse, was burn­ ed• to death. Was retired- telegraph operator.^ . » Canton“ police found more than- $3,900worth of druge in a. room over a bowling alley. Two men and a woman are hold. Denied admittance to his home in Toledo, Henry L, Grunst, fiity-flye, committed suicide* on thes* porch- by swallowing poison, ’ * Chargedwith contributing to the de­ linquency of young girls. Dr, Charles S Fay, oplicianVand married, is under arrest- at Springfield.. JaUfos StskUhevger, Chief of police in East Cleveland for thirty years, Wag refooved fpr alleged inshbordlfia- and iMfifoimjcg?. Ident while |M*». Lavley wlr- sixty- |.r-old ,spn field, ehok- to, * Contributed ie late. Su- vn. women drilling, dressing.- fo railroad Id territory Increase -in Untied Silas ob, charg* mad jand Inner '<50w^ . foriyAwo ried cost baker, * ntbe- |fgcaught -ni' DON'T DISCARD IT Have It Dyed ^ -ft This is a year o f color schemes in dress. The scarcity o f Dyes tends to 'm ake colors more popular with'women. Notwithstanding the advanced price of Dyes - it is still cheaper to dye your good garments o f last year than it is ’ to buy new ones- We are agents for * D iamond D y e s Pu tm an D y e s Dy»o«!a and guarantee them /to be as represented. Simply follow directions on the.package and results will be pleasing and satisfactory. Prises: tOc Each or 3 for 25 c Richards’ Drugstore M,'1 Are Hogs Are Money Getters Worms are hog cl'asteoyors,. thoroforbWorms und hogs do not make a good partnership. Worms are thp cause ot 99 per cent of hog diseases, ’’ ARE YOUR HpGS 'FREE FROM 'WORMS? s “ Moneyback” StockPoweer to guaranteed io rjd our.hogN off 1worms arid put Ibem in condition for profitable Iteding- or your money back. . , ’ ' . PRICES’. - - ^ lbs., $1.25} a/lbs., $2.75; 59 lbs.. $5.25; 109 lbs., -$10.09; 300 lbs,, at $D.09.per hunered,'i>Q9 lbs., at $8.00.peu hundred, MODlbs. at $7.23pot hundtpd, 2000 lbs. at $6.75per hundred. ' , ■ ~ - ALL ORDERS DELIVERED FREE , . Manufactured by - *: - - „ ■' ’ “Moneyiiack^ Stock Powder Co. whose fatlioB,' Simeott5Alton, was one of the first settler* of Uokfog county, died at Granville, James Laurie, Italian fruit vender, was shot to death at the door of his homo in Sandusky. Police suspect a Black. Hand plot. Huge irfcle telling from the .Oaves of a building in Hast Youngstown struck and killed CoOstantena* Mar* roniciasra Greek. J. E. Lomann. member of the But­ ler county liquor license hoard and prominent politician of Hamilton, was found dead in hed. John Saltsiunn, twenty, son of Frank Sattsmap. Erie-ageht at Mans* field, was killed while fighting with tho allies in Belgium. Joseph ,Gerke was kilted and two other workmen fatally injured when a pile of slabs fell on them at a Steu­ benville iton works, Mrs. Joseph McCall was burned to death at her home in Harrison town­ ship,.Gallia county, When her clothes caught fir© from a stove. Maty Stevenson, fourteen, was en­ ticed from her home near Urbana by two Italian laborers, who have boon traced to Huntington, Ind. Floyd Bctrick of Bellefontaine got a $1,190 farm tractor as-a gift, from a farm magazine for making the best suggestion regarding farm tools. Boiler In a sawmill near South Bloomfield, Pickaway county, blew up, badly injuring William Springer, Sher­ man Bufgoon and William Black, Governor Willis, in a speech before tho East Liverpool chamber of com­ merce, said the Workmen's compensa­ tion law is on the statute book to stay. Disbarment proceeding* were insti­ tuted at Delaware against Attorney H. V. Spicer, who will be tried at next; term of court on a charge of embez­ zlement. Three-men were injured arid ten. ar­ rests made as a result of a labor riot at the mines of the Modern Goal com­ pany in Jefferson county. Eight labor leaders were arrested. Because he complained of tho fire in his room at Toledo being too hot, James Ghrietopulos was fattlywound­ ed ijv a fight. Alexander Manapes. his alleged assailant, is held. . Arnold and Harold Meintzcr, twins, who married Elda and Elva Conklin,: also twins, iti 1909, filed suits for di­ vorce at Wauseon. They claim their wives left them on the same day. Her cloiher on fire-from an explo­ sion of gasoline fumes, Anna. Reese, fifteen, saved her Ilf# by dashing from the kitchen of the Edgewater hotel at Massillon and jumping Into the Ohio -canal nearby. An advance of $1,000 per week over the price paid three months ago by the state board of administration for meats for the 22,009 wards of tho slate in different state institutions has Just been paid by the board. Edward NusbUumer, railroad engi­ neer of Norwalk, ha:', according to the federal public health service, a well developed care of leprosy. He is In an isolated hospital In San Fran. tfisCo. lJiscf.EC believed to have been contracted in rhiUpp-'fleas where Nutt- bauwer saw m v l-•’» so \ soldier, -All kinds of cabfont and ehjmuay * ’ Call Alva Fold# work .guaranteed. phono a on 47. in Glevelaad, is dew Evan S. Evans, eighty-five, was fobnd burned to death where -he had been burning brbsh on til* farm hear Vinton, Gallia county.' Robert Todhunter, twenty-seven, brtdegrom of four days, is under ar-; rest at Akroh on. charged involving a young girl, at Lancaster.. "Edward*Dowden Of pircleville re­ ports a Cheater White hog with a lit­ ter of twenty-one llttfo plge, which he claims is a record lor Ohio. Columbus officials are investigating the death of Herbert S. Schroth, who was killed in a fall from a/fourth story window of the Star’hotel. P. H. Moerehouso, twenty-five, a coal miner of New Somerset, Was con­ victed of criminal attack on his nine- year-old stepdaughter. Hazel Gottis. Wanted in Akron on a charge of robjjery, Charles, and Clarence Fos­ ter wero arrested at Centerburg after exchanging several shots Witha posse. Falling la a manhole at Cleveland, George Zimmerman was swept a quar­ ter of a mile In a sewer pipe and was saved from death when he clutched A ladder. - Unless the board of education levies a sufficient tax to raise $4,000, the trustees of the Elyria library* will wot be able to conduct the library Ns a Dee institution. * John Nelson, twenty-eight, indicted for killing the ten-months-old daugh­ ter of Mrs. Sadie Knecht, with whom he boarded at Akron, was found guilty of manslaughter. Fruit growers of Ottawa county are elated Over the prospects of A large crop of peaches, the cold weatherhav­ ing favored the grower by retarding the growth of the budB. -Sevenmen were burned, three prob­ ably fatally, at the open hearth of La Belie ironworks at Steubenville wlieii a ladle of molten pig iron overturned and splashed over them, Esther Richards, twenty, was at­ tacked by three masked men In her Home at Bellevue while her parents were at church, and knocked uncon scious. House was ransacked. Robert Kirby, forty-four, former pastor of the First Baptist church in Cincinnati and how a salesman, is held by the Columbus police oil a bigamy charge. He how resides In CoiumbuB. • Albert ftAirden, forty-one, was shot and killed at Springfield by William Amey. colored, who was shot and wounded in the right leg, Tragedy Was the result of an argument at a ieer party. Verdict o i the Putnam county Jury, tionvictlng Beach Graham, former Al­ len county commissioner, with mis­ conduct in office, may be the means Of causing the death of the veteran ex-officeholder. Had expected ac­ quittal, Attorney General Turner holds that county school examiners must grant k one year teaching certificate to a high school graduate who passed the teabhera* examination* providing the applicant is eighteen years old and of toad’ moral character. ; ^■ —'rtorse ollpplng done at my barn or will ir*» to yonr barn. Trices reasonable. C. WNlmet* (It) fj ftY’VE sold spme fence - A in my time, but I’ve never handled any other1 thatwouldstandupquite as well under every tdst of changingweather and unruly stock, or that wouldgiveanythingnear like such all-round sat­ isfactoryservice as the— Origirittlana CehofoN ■ Look for the sign; American Fence Far Sat, by KERR & HASTING BROS. iiiiirmmgiii'iI'liiteHfcir t■!/» “VTvnwiiir ilia I THE UN I V E R S A L CAR The Ford Motor Company is one of the largest consumers of steel in the world — 200,000 tone this year. The great volume £ofj ^production—over 500,000 cars—and the efficient Ford manufac­ turing organization, bring production, and selling costs down to a minimum. That’ * why Ford buyers get m ow car for less money. Runabout $390;Tour!ng Gap S440 ; Coupalat $SQO; Town Car $840 ; Ssdtm $740 . Ail prioa* f. o. b« Datroit. R A L P H M U R D O C K , A g t . Cedarville and RossTownships Display at Owens & fjou’s Garage. 1 ___w!xaacaK«.smt wst - wobk J*U*WMe.v ##*,w- » ■* A ' T