The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

• Ik r f o r l a t e e n © * Q m J t * WorkwUt compare with ;*& *$ «* a n y o f o n r f i m ....... 1 Tbit Itsfi »fcea tfWUi##wife m »» ’ dex, denotes tliat a year's sabscrip- |tioa is pist due and a prompt set* 1tlwaenl is earnestly desired, , , * THW TV -N INTH YBAH NO. 24. rv^r.'vsr ~JSt? CEDARVILLE, ^QHIO, FBSMAT, JUNE 2,1016 DAYTON PREPAREDNESS PARADE SATURDAY, COMMENCEMENT EVENTS. Baccalaureate sermon by Dr. W. K. MeChesney in the Reformed Pres- Twenty thousand American flaes rvaacw ies a «*ch telling its story o f unfaltering S ^ rian c}wreh, Sabbath evening at patriotism and love o f country, will be flug to the breeze* from the shoul­ ders o f as many marchers -when the great preparedness parade is to be held in Dayton Saturday afternoon, June 3.. This will be one o f the 7:80. Monday evening the Senior class Rlay, “ The Art o f Deception," at the opera house. Admission 25c. Tuesday evening, Faculty reception impressive sights ever witnessed in the Miami Yalley. The demonstration is non-pohtical, non-sectarian, non­ commercial, absolutely neutral. The object o f the parade is to advocate peace by preparedness as the surest way to preserve and protect peace. Similar demonstrations are being held in other cities over the country. '-^rf T— B. F, D. TROUBLE IN CALIFORNIA. ' Fowler, Cal., postoiSce patrons are protesting to the department at Wash* ingtmx oyer the plan o f absorption by the Fresno office. The protest is signed by 'a long list o f patrons who Say they will emphatically decline to accept service_from Fresno and will not order their mail changed from Fowley, The Fowler Ensign is con* ducting a campaign in behalf o f the patrons o f that office and quotes a re­ cent article from the Herald. TOURING THROUGH FOR OLD LANDMARK IN XENIA CHANGES OWNERS. The old historic Galloway property on Detroit street in Xenia opposite the courthouse has been sold by the heirs to Col. H. E. Schmidt fo r a Con­ sideration o f $20,000. The property was erected by James Galloway, Sr., the heirs owning it for several years all lived in Cincinnati. The property-at present comprises three ebusiness' rooms. It is Mr. Scmidt’s intentions to erect a modem four or five story business house and office building on the site sometime in the future,.' Col. Schmidt is the larg­ est owner io f business property in Xenia, controlling most o f the front­ age on the south side o f Main street from Whiteman to Detroit street. HOUSE AND LOT on Xenia Ave., Cedarville, will be sold on the premis­ es at Public Auction, on Saturday at 3 o ’clock p. m. June 3rd, 1916, in or­ der to close the Martha R. McMillan estate. See legal notice in' this is­ sue, v, Gift* That Bring Happiness, ii It is mot rare gifts that make m A , Wednesday evening, musical recital m the College chapel. Admission 15c. Thursday, Alumni banquet in the College Library at G p. m. Friday,. Twentieth annual com­ mencement o f Cedarville College in the opera house at 9:30 a. m, SELLS-FLOTO CIRCUS. LIBRARY NOTES. It was the privilege o f the Librar­ ian to attend' the meeting o f the southwestern district o f the Ohio Li­ brary Association in Xenia on Friday, May 26th, The meeting was the largest o f the kind that has ever been held. Every address was helpful and instructive. M ibs Julia Merrill o f the Public Li­ brary o f Cincinnati, presided. The work o f the morning session opened with an interesting discussion o f book selection and buying. Some o f the books especially recommended for children are found in our new list. “ The Librarian" was the subject o f an address given by Miss Hicks also o f Cincinnati. We were entertained at luncheon in tjje Y, W. C, A. rooms by the County Library Board. The afternoon session opened with two addresses on “ The County Li­ brary," by C. G. Galbreatli, the state librarian, and J. Howard Dice, state organizer: Greene county was highly complimented for the work done along this line. - Then followed the discussion, the FER3E, $ 1,00 A T E A R An Enormous Crowd Is Expected to Witness the. Parade and See the Performances o f Sells-Fioto Circus, Buffalo Bill Wild West, "Champion : Shows o f • the World," Which Comes to Dayton, Ohio, On June 10. The street ca r' company, railroads and hotels are preparing to handle , , , .............. . .the biggest crowd that ever gathered Public school and the library, .its re­ in the city. ' iIation to the teachers and pupils. The first o f the trains which house Great interest has been shown and the big circus while on transit will ar- 3 ° od has been done in other cities by rive before sunup and will be followed the library, and Cedarville has and by the others at short intervals. By 7 , may accomplish even greater results, o’clock in the morning acres o f th e ! Pne .o f the most important needs o f city's real estate will be under canvas; lts library, at the present time, is a and the “ Champion Shows o f the children’s room. OW ING T O OUR PREPAREDNESS . ' ' ' 1 - . ■ • • ’■ •■■ ■ N anticipating your-and our own shoe necessity, you will find no abnormal prise advances at this big shoe store, ► t t IAKE advantage o f this opportunity and prepare for the future by sup­ plying your fam ily ' shoe require- . ments for months to come at today’s price. C ALL and see us while in Springfield attending the preparedness Parade; the Merchants’ Carmel and Expo­ sition, or the Horse Show,* World” will be- the center o f interest fo r all the country within a radius o f one hundred miles. Early in the morning a downtown branch tickets office will be ope.ied, where reserved seats can be had at the same prices charged at the ticket wagons on the grounds. Those" who dislike to brave the crowds at the ticket wagons will appreciate this feature, The great street parade is set for 10:30 in the morning. •It will follow the usual route: It is an al! new pa­ rade that the Sells-Fioto Circus is offering this year. The entire world has contributed to this pageant. It is an exposition o f all the various kinds o f people o f the. earth, curious forms o f animal life; all sorts o f mu­ sicians, people bn floats and horses, three great herds o f elephants and an interesting menagerie displayed’ in; open cages. There are a thousand and one won­ ders that will be disclosed under the great white tents in the afternoon and at night. The afternoon per­ formance will begin a t 2 o’clock and the night performance at 8 o’clock, the doors, opening an hour earlier for inspection o f the great menagerie and the enjoyment o f a splendid operatic concert by the Sells-Fioto Military hand. Now is the time for getting after your hen’ houses fcnd disinfecting your chicken boxes for lice. We are offering the IfDiet Douse Killer n&*- •4*eegr~#*Br***ry': at 25 cents. McFarland & McKee. N ewBooks. Juvenile— Alcott—Little Women. • Brooks—Dorothy Dainty at Crest- viile. Brush—The Scarlet Patch. Bacon — Pictures Every Child Should Know. Brooks—True Story o f Abraham Lincoln. Brooks—True •Story o f George Washington. Brooks—Story o f Our Indians, Baldwin—Wonder Book o f Horses, Brooks—Stories o f Egyptian Gods and Heroes. Bannerman—Story o f Little Black Sambo. Burgess—The Boy Scouts o f Wood­ craft Camp. .’ Barbour—The Brother o f a Hero. Craik—Little Lame Prince. Collodi—Adventures o f Pinocchid Carpenter—The Story o f Joan o f Arc. ■■.■ Carpenter—The Story o f Frederick the Great:;- /' Defoe—Robinson •Crusoe. Dodge—Hans Branker., Dickson—Camp and Trail in Early American History. George—Little Journey to Hawaii. Grover^—Overall Boys. Grover—The Sunbonnet Babies.. Groyet—The Outdoors. Hill—Sunrise Valley. Hornibrook—Camp and Trail. Hodges—^When the King Game. Howard—Book o f Conundrums and Riddled, Harris—Uncle Remus Friend, m « r Ubftttm «xb!»u NISLEY’S £ 23 . Springfield’s Largest and Best Shoe House When You Sell Your Hogs I It* pounds that count, In order to have you r hogB fu ll w eigh t they must BC In good feed ing cond ition , Free From Worms ‘MorteybAck,” is guaranteed to rid you r hogs o f w orm s and keep them in good feed ing cond ition . PRICES:—*0 lb”‘< $1-26; BSIbfl,, $3.75: 60 lbs.. $5.25; 100 lbs., $10.QJ; OOJlba., a t$9,00per hummed, 600 lbs., at $8.00 p*r hundred, Vm lbs, at $7.35 per hundred, 2000 lbs. at $0,7* per hundred. a l l o M d e r s d e l i v e r e d f r e e Manufactured by Co. “ Msaayback” Stock Powder C.Sarvill.) Ohio. Richards’ Drug Storo Phon. *03 arris—Told by Uncle Remus. , Hawthorne—Wonder Book. Husted—Stories o f Indian Chief- tons,. . . ;V« - Holland—Historic Heroes, o f Chiv­ alry." : Hallbrook—The Books o f Nature Myths, . Howliston—Cat Tails and Other Tales. ■ Hancock—Motor Boat Club at Nan­ tucket, .Hancock—Motor Boat .Club Off Long Island. - Hancock—Motor Boat Club at Gold­ en Gate, Hancock—Motor Boat Club on the Great Lakes. Johnson—The Hero o f Manila, Knog—Turkish Fairy Tales. Knapp—Story o f the Philippines. Kiplings—Just So Stories. Kingsley—Water Babies, Lindsay—The Story Teller. Lee—A Senior Co-ed. Lange—In the Great Wild North. Lange—On the Trail o f the Sioux, Lange—The Silver Island o f the Chippewa. Lange—Lost in the Fur Country, Malory—Boys’ King Arthur. Miller—First Book o f Birds, Mabie—Famous Stories. Mabie—Folk Tales. .Mabie—‘Heroes. Mabie—Heroines.' / Norris—Story o f Hiawatha. Otis—Benjamin of Ohio. Proudfoot—Child’s Christ Tales. Pyle—Some "Metry Adventures of Robin Hood. Pyle—Pepper and Salt. Pyle—When the -Win'd Blows, Parkman—Oregon Trail. Perkins—The Mexican Twins. Buskin—Kang o f the Golden Riyer, Richards—Margaret Montfort.' Richards—Peggy. Spaulding—Indoor and Outdoor Games. Standax-d—Fairy Tales. Smith—Christmas in Legend Story, Stowe—Uncle Tom’s Cabin, St. Nicholas—Book o f Plays Operettas. Thomsen—East o f the Sun West o f the Moon. Thackeray—The Rose and the Ring; Van Bergen—Boy o f Old Japan. Wiggins—The Birds’ Christmas Carol. Wilson—Bible Boys and Girls. ’ Willistdn— Japanese Fairy Tales. Wyss—Swiss Family Robninson. Wiggin and Smith—Posy Ring, Wiggin and Smith—The Story Hour. ' Warde—Nancy Lee’s Spring Term. Warde—Betty Wales & Co. Zitkala—Old Indian Legends. The) Tale o f Peter Rabbit. The Night Before Christmas. The Little Hen, The Three Pigs, The Three Bears. Red Riding Hood, The Three Kittens, Bow Wow and Mew Mew. Puss in Boots. Jack and the Beanstock. Hop O’My Thumb. Jack the Giant KiHer, Cox Brownie Books. -»We are equipped to furnish the greatest $16Men’s and Young Men’s suit in the oonntry. All models, C, A, WEAVER, Xenia, O. Columbus high schools will turn out 575 graduates In June, Wholesale arrests of bootleggers were made at Portsmouth. Toronto. Jefferson county, - voted dry by a vote of 482 tp 451. Logan, Hocking county, will cele­ brate Its centennial June 25. Convention of the Church of Christ, of Ohio will meet in. 19J.7 at Bellefon- table. ’ Mrs. Jane Shuff, seventy-one, New­ ark, was killed at a crossing by a train, Theodore Newman, seed six, Lima, was kicked by a hors* and fatally In­ jured; ‘ v At Marlon, Ellen hmith, eleven, died as result of a t o # while playing at school. John W. Wintering,’^eventy-soven, builder of sailing vessels, died at Cleveland. Thirty thousand"school children-at Toledo have been effifeted In a war on mosquitos. f Frank Radler, cattle buyer, was killed near Gallon when his automo­ bile turned over. James R. Severance,^seventy, treas­ urer o f Oberlin college since 1894, died of heart trouble. - 1 Union teamsters at' Steubenville went on strike to enforce demand for an increase o f wages. Housewives’ Co-operative league, Cincinnati, decided to boycott sugar until prices are lowered. Eleven automobiles Were destroyed .in a fire at the Parjcwood garage, Cleveland. Loss, $10,000, Major W. R. Thrall, eighty-six, civil war veteran, died at Cincinnati. Was secretary to .Governor Hayes. Ninety-two local champions are en­ tered In the state spelling contest to he held in Columbus June 2. J. N. Pinkerman was re-elected su­ perintendent of Ashland county, schools for term o f two years. To avoid a train, McColm Hender­ son, thirty-seven, JumpM from a.tres- tle at Cleveland and ymi fatally hurt. Despondent because o f ill health, Z. T. Garwood, sixty-four,' unmarried, ended his life at Kenton by shooting. Boss barbers at Triledp decreed that after July 1 haircuts wllj cost 35 cents and shaves will come at 29 cents each. Near Bellalre. Malee New- hardt was killed andf Emmet hafdt totally Injured turned over, Harvey W, Compt< twelve years #upe lublte school New- ifhen their auto i «lxty-one, fo r idont o f the Oil and gas were struck la a well near Warren. Beilefontalne municipal fair will b* held. June 10, * Two militia companies are being formed at Steubenville. Herbert Bradley, Columbus attor­ ney, died, after a long Illness. Lima school board promises to fur­ nish school lunches for 7 cents each, J, F. Oldfield, famous postal lnsp !«■• tor, died at his home In Athens after a long IHhesjs. Woman’s Civic association, Cleve­ land, plans a boycott on sugar to ham­ mer down the price. Edward Clark, five, was crushed to death by a freight elevator In the Del Ray apartments, Cleveland. While fishing In the Erie canal..at Toledo, Max Overmayer, seven, fell Into the water and wbb drowned. Burglars broke into the Big Four station at Marysville and carried away the money drawer, containing $1.25. Frank Pettit, poultry fancier, near Crooksville, Jias a remarkable hatch of six chicks, .each of which has six toes, • David Ungerlcht, forty-five, waa electrocuted at the plant of the Green- ,vll!e Electric Light company, Green­ ville. Mrs. George Puchta, wife of Mayor Puchta of Cincinnati, whs injured in a gas explosion which occurred at her home. Miss Ida Lake, fifty-two, a trained nurse, hanged herself in a hayloft In a barn at her home at Richwood. Was despondent • Ernest Taylor, twenty, of Dundas, was run over ■by a Hocking "Valley freight near McArthur. He died a few hours later. Charles Winnagle of Warren was taken to Georgia, charged with the murder of Gus Nlcholhs at Tuscaloosa last last June. State industrial commission hroke auother record when It received 2,670 notices of Injury under, the workmen’s . compensation act. , v At Cauton Louis H, Lehman wbb seriously injured and three compan­ ions were bruised when - Lehman’s auto turned turtle. State board of administration may have automobile license tags fo r Ohio manufactured by prisoners in the pen­ itentiary riext year. Cincinnr ‘ l school children appro­ priately ewebrated the Shakespearean, tercentenary. Ex.erclseii wore held in the various city parks. A. P. Sandies, former r esldent of state board Of agriculture, announced his' candidacy for the Democratic nomination for governor. Governor Willis issued a statement iri.' which he denies- a n y ' connection with the. candidacy of any person at the Habhh“ .................. and and and Dominic MattCo, Massillon, has lived for .two months with a broken neck, sustained in a fall from a rail­ road handcar. . Judge H, L. Femedlng o f the appel­ late court of the Second judicial cir­ cuit filed his petition as a candidate for re-election. . Isaac IL Garrett, seventy, of Fra- zeysburg, was overcome by the heat while working in his garden. He died within an hour. - „ Quadruplets born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zeman, Cleveland, were buried in ohe coffin. The babies succumbed to malnutrition. John Miller, seventy-two, farmer o f near Napoleon, threw himself in front of a train and was decapitated. Had been despondent. Mrs. Frank J. Rockwell, Akron, was killed and her husband Injured when thrown out of their automobile near Springfield Center. John L. Chaney, fifty-eight, stock buyer, committed suicide at Columbus' by shooting himself through the tem­ ple. Was an invaRd. Late George. B. 6ox, former Repub­ lican leader of Hamilton county, left an estate valued at $1,100,000? Widow inherits entire estate. George W. Shaw, a Cleveland attor­ ney, obtained a blank declaration o f candidacy for governor. He will con­ test against Governor Willis, While pulling on a heavy sack of sugar a t Ashland, Roy Hursh’s hand slipped, flew back and struck "him in the face. His nose was broken. Because women performers wore, permitted on the stage in tights, Mayor Moore of Elyria has again put dowr the lid on Sunday vaudeville. Boys smoking clgareta in a barn started a Are which wiped out the business section of the village of Idaho. William Wagner, seventy-one. a vet­ eran of the civil tvar. died at Canton after a short illness. He was a lead­ ing Democratic politician of Stark county, Harley Keller, proprietor of a shoot* Mg gallery pt Toledo, was accidental­ ly shot and killed by Sdmuel Roblck, a patron of the gallery, Roblck was shooting at a mark. Three p t the live members of the Springfield board of education pre­ ferred charges of IncompetCncy against Carey Boggess, superinten­ dent of the Springfield schools. Charged by her grocer with stealing cookies worth a cent, Mrs. Paulino Mara, fifty-three, Cleveland, became despondent and ended her life by gashing her right arm with a razor. Their demand for 25 cents a day more pay refused, over 2,000 organ­ ized clay workers went on strike, forcing thirteen brick and sewer pipe factories In the Toronto district to close down, Temporary officers of the Republi­ can state convention to be heto at Co­ lumbus Juno 21 and 23: Chairman, Ralph D. Cole of Hancock county; Secretary, John P- Maynard o f Allen county; sergeant-at-arms, 0 . C. Gray t»f Harrison county. '*- * W* *»at*r h*w bato »M*d ■ «*, $X*W mt«MlMl»y*a. academy, was drowned In the lake o n ; the campus of the college, Three members of .the first "regi­ ment, Ohio national guard, were ar­ rested at Cincinnati for failure to ap­ pear' at the armory for drill. * At Portsmdutli. Roy Jordan was in­ dicted on a charge of first degree murder. It is alleged he killed hfs wife at his home near Lucasvllle, Miss Norma .Walters, nineteen, Cleveland, sued David Schiller, chauf­ feur, for $25,000 for the loss of the tip of her nose In an auto accident. When an "Irish mall” on which they were coasting ran into a streetcar at Cincinnati, Joseph Beiwinsky, five, and Robert Strybel, three, were in­ stantly killed. Sergeant Fitchen leaped through a streetcar window while crossing a viaduct at Cleveland and prevented Miss Minnie Jennings from jumping into the river. Superintendent Twing of Gibsoii- burg schools announced that seven­ teen of the seniors ho danced at a party would not receive diplomas nt commencement. Mrs. Harry Stuhldrehr, nineteen, a bride of two months, was instantly killed and her husband was probably fatally hurt, v.4ien their motorcycle went Into a ditch at Hudson. While seated on the front veranda of their home in Cincinnati, Mr. and Mris, Joel Tutt. aged couple, were shot by an. unknown man, who escaped. Mrs. Tutt Is fatally wounded. Robert G. Miller, fifty-seven, of Zanesville, was Instantly-killed when •his touring car turned over on the Na­ tional road seven miles south of New­ ark. Five others were slightly injured, Missing his mark on a fence at which he was shooting, at McComb, near Findlay, a bullet from James Rader’s gun struck Mtu. Frank Tea- Btroth in the left jaw. She may re­ cover. Frank W. Miller, for five years state superintendent of public Instruc­ tion, was re-r’.ected superintendent of the Dayton schools for a period of five years, at an annual salary of $6,000. , Ninety-five white roses: one for each year of her life, covert'd the cas­ ket of Mrs. Sarah M. Jones, ninety- five, pioneer resident of Licking coun­ ty, who- died at her home nest Alex­ andria. A wage Beale affecting 15,000 east, ern Ohio Coal miners and covering a period of two years, waft signed at Cleveland by the Pittsburgh Vein Operators’ association and the union tntners* officials. Davil Ealey, chauffeur, was indicted At Portsmouth on a manslaughter charge. He was driving* an auto which turned over near Sclotovllle, killing Mrs. Anna Burgess and Grover Atkins, an infant. Seven persons were injured, two fatally, when art Ohio Electric limited car crashed into an automobile at Glen Echo> gear Springfield. Mrs. W. H, BauragMMuer and little daughter may die fitom internal injuria* tf you can’t sl««p for nsmusnet* take * Dr Milos’ Anti-Pda WU, Your Business Standing V O U R business standing is often judged by the way * in which you handle your funds. I f you have a bank account and deposit all o f you? money with the Bank, paying for purchases and other expense* by writing your own personal checks, you w iy ,. be, recognized by merchants and men o f business s e n d ­ ing, as one of them. Every progressive man under­ stands the importance o f having a bank account. EVERY FARMER IN GREEN COUNTY SHOULD HAVE A-BANK ACCOUNT We Welcome Deposits by Mail in Any Amount 4 % PAID ON SAV ING S ACCOUNTS ' ............ v . ' ■. T h e E x c h a n g e B a n k C e d a r v i l l e , O h io THE UN I V E R S A L - C A R , There’* style with quality in the Ford Coupelet as well as Ford durability 7n service" and. economy in main­ tenance. Roomy interior excellently upholstered. Top r&iud or lowered in.two minutes. A car' of superior class. Inspect it. TheCoupelet $590; Runabout $390; Touring Car $440; Town Car $640; Sedan $740; f . o. b,. tsale At RALPH MURDOCK, Agt. Cedarville and Ross Townships Display at Owen* & Son’s Garage. TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Plymouth Binder Twine SAVE S T IM E A N D G R A IN ‘ <Z( Twirte is a small item, but good twine saves a lot of expense in harvest time. Evety time your machine is stopped the delay costs you money. Time in harvest season is always valuable, and somts- times extremely precious on account of the condition of weather or grain. Be suro you use the bpst twine,— P L YMOUTH TWINE. Then you will be Safe from the annoyances* delays, expenses, which ordinary twine causes. Plymouth Twine works perfectly in every machine. More of it is made and used every year than any other kind, because it is known to be the best and has been lot yeifs. Binds more sheaves with leis ex­ pense, no knots, no breaks, and is guaranteed full length and extra strength. Get PlymouthTwine from the* local dealer. Look for the wheat-sheaf tot, ' * V h PiymwrtH Rip*. IIMe th* « a « * r, tilgh qaaHtp!/ ' A as owttoiM K P R R j i , H A S T I N G B R O S IV L t lV A V \X J. JUf * M x \ J U i x V / v i