The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

mm *-1 4*i * ‘*3» LOCALAND PE5$ONAL rz#seErITJ'\ ~ • "*\rWI°^ 3 J?ER ^t'.ViC' A w g o i^ lk p v im fe is . I NFANTS /CIULI j M S PromotesDigeslionJCkerful-5 ness ;nnlfetxvmteuueita OpuHu.jyforj)lunienorfSaoaL N ot N arco t i c . JMmSml- .mtCjhWkt't JkMeSfit- ' >*»*♦ GASTDRU For Infants and Children. The Kind Yon Have Alwaysbought Bears the Signature of » ■ f3J * » Qge&Sum** ■" -'/m gm7mz AperiecrRemedyforCcmsfiw- Hon,Sdm*Stoiuacli,Df?irriwa Worms,Convulsions,Feverish1: ness ondLoss of S leep , j TacSirafe Signature i f NEW YORK. m i imxJM&m FOR SAW?- fold’s. .Honey, at J, If. Wol- W9W OHIO NEWS CUT TO THE HOICK Hr. Jacob Ford of Chicago is bore on a visit with relatives. Mayor R, P. Mt/Lcan wan a business visitor in Columbus on Tuesday. A number of the summer' school students held a picnic at the Clifton cliffs last Friday niyht. A t h months old . j 5 B « s ^ ~ 3 5 C * m s Exact Copy o f Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years cum TH*oiHTAun co M faht , hcwyobk omr. R. D. Williamson \ Candidate For County Commissioner Miss Vera Andrew entertained a number of young people Friday even­ ing. Misses Irma and Eula Creowell luvvo had i'or their guest Miss Fanny Stroup, of Xenia. A campaign has been started to raise $50,000 for Wilberforce Univer­ sity to meet a like amount from the state in order that the institution nan bq assisted for the next four years. Mrs. L. E. Rife and children of Philadelphia are the guests of rela­ tives in this vicinity. Rev, Rife is expected sometime next month. Elsewhere in this issue will be found the announcement o f the Greene Gounty Fair, the next big event that'will attract public .atten­ tion. The dates are August 1-4 and a splendid program has been pro­ vided by President S. T. Baker and his associates. The speed ring will have a full list of entries and there will be no end to exhibits of ail kinds and plenty of good attractions for all. Threshing has started in this sec­ tion and the wheat is reported of ex­ cellent quality. Wlule most1of the crop is light on the ground farmers are surprised at. the yield, some cases the tests over the standard. The price is greater than known at this season of the year, about $1.07. Mr. Hugh Grindle suffered a bad cut on the head Tuesday evening due to striking his head on a rock at the “ flax” where he had been swimming and had dove into the water. Dr. M. I. Marsh sewed up the cut, four stitches being necessary. . Rev. J. S. E. McMichael and family 'are home.from a trip to Wheeling, W, ‘ Va.,, and Greensburg, Pa„ where they ' spent two weeks driving through in Itheir auto. The return trip was made iunder some difficulty in that it was Inecessary to leave the machine at Go- ' shocton for repairs and return by train. Rev. McMichael went for the machine on Wednesday. FARE $322 DAILY BETWEEN CLEVELAND & The Great Ship “SEEANDBEE” it\o largest andjr,c.'teoatlystostna; on anyinlandwaterof the world. Sleeping necommoda- tionafor IW pnsscnixcrj. , * . "CITY OF ERIE” --------3 Munificent Steamer. -------- “ CITY OF BUFFALO” g CLEVELAND—Daily,May1stto Dec. 1st—BUFFALO US leave CtfivohRd - - Mu\ M* JLcavattoffob * * 8:MIVM. ArilvaUuffolo‘ » • ■ Arrive Cleveland * • CiDOA*M* (Central Htanffarcl liras) k \ . . *. . Conrc:t'0T-3 rt Ecffab for Ntaf&ra Fa!?3nfli nil r.ndCanadian potnts* Jtaitrottltirk* etareeling Lctwcra Cleveland and Unffnla era good for transportation on our ptuaiftcr*. Aik jonr ticket arreatiVr ticketsvia Q«&J1 ____ __j _ • , ... _____ , 0 Jlcaotiftillyrnlnrwlr.cettonalpuz:,*: Wiip‘'SEW AND liGE* [ CLiltOTtTLi.T II satachart. r’.'.otVJiuyboth -c&tcrto*tmdinteriorof The Great } _____ ______ _______.cwtptojnivo'cMifa to coverx>cataccand Also ask 1 ... fry our 24*pfly?op)fT»OT»nl nnd«iorRTir>tivobool:!fitfrCo. _ _______ J JPf THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT C O „ Clavalaad. Ohio £ SZ235BESaC!5UES3 Miss Wilmah Spencer has hceri the guest of Miss Jean Graff at Trenton, Mr, Charles Stormont and sister, Miss Agnes Stormont, and Mr. Ray­ mond Williamson-have had to aban­ don their trip to Grin, Wash., where they expected to visit their -unfile, Hon. Collin McMillan and family. Sickness o f a little son in. the latter's family made it necessary to give up the trip at present. Dwight IiOrjmer, of Now Concord, has been the guest c.f hie uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, F. F. Hastings.' Mrs. Ed Paris, of Cleveland, is visiting Mr, Ervin Fans and family. Mrs. S. O. Wright and daughter, Marjorie, left Monday for a visit with relatives in IdaviUe, Ind. Dr. and Mrs. W . R. McOhesney entertained Thursday evening for the summer school students, The lawn Was lighted and the evening enjoyed out doors. Refreshments were served. —Cultivator shovels for any plow ■ Wolford Or. Miles’ Antl-P.iln PIII h for rheumatism ff mum TH E FEAST IS ANNOUNCED /CHAUTAUQUA booklets announcing the U6 program are ready for you. I t ’s a great program they tell about, and a reading o f the booklet will make your mouth water in anticipation o f the ftasfc which ia announced. Great music is in prospect—Lauritano’ s Orchestra, Tbe Concert Favorites, the Elmer Crawford Adams Company, the tyndon-Gordon Company— all kinds all g d id— topped off and rounded out by Chautauqua's premier offering— Leon id Bamoloff, world-famous llustian tenor o f the Metropolitan Opera, and assisting artists» Great lecturers are coming—Andrew Johnson, humorist; James N. Muir scientist; Fred G. Bale; Gabriel R . Maguire, the eloquent Irishman, and others. Great entertainment, too—Mario, master magician, and his great company; the play, ' ‘Publicity;" Garnett Gox, delightful reader; Chronophot©graphs, and Other novelties* Get a program booklet and read every word of it* It is worth reading. CEDARVILLE CHAUTAUQUA August 2L22/23/24^25 % i Lisbon will vote .on taloons July j j ('iovclnnd iloJicr.tc-i Its new $J,U0<>.- ■ OOu pity hall. , Cleveland reports a number of cases J of infantiio paralyois. ' j Infant con of Michael lb bee,drown- J etl In a pall of water at tne home* of j Rebec in Ravenna. j Geor.n? Pnjiler, forty fir-lit, carinn- j ter, Port PUfftoir-Tar, hilled by a Xow | yoik Central train. | Fire at Columbus destroyed the | two story plant and stock of the Co, lumhus Bread* comj any. Professor Albert L. Irqy, former su­ perintendent of the Vermillion public schonlo. v;aa ailjinlgeil insane, Jacob Biirgctt. steel v.’i -Uer of (’o himbus, was drowned while fishing In Paint creek, near ChllHcolhe, Three young men are under arrest at Washington C. II., charged with at­ tacking Miss Ruth Maag, sixteen. Mrs. Charles MacDonald was run down and killed at Mansfield by an auto driven by Miss Helen Wolfe. Rev. Charles T. Ohexraux, sixty- nine, pastor of Immaculate Concep­ tion Catholic church, Toledo, is dead, Joseph Shaiidi, forty-five, stepped into a deep hole while fishing in Mad river, near Dayton, and wap drowned. County Recorder B. _E. Douglas, fifty-eight, dropped dead'at his homo in Elyria. He was serving his fourth term, John Wagner, forty-five,' teamster, was seriously injured: when his dray was struck by a passenger train ’’ f Coshocton. . Body of girl found In the Ohio river near Cincinnati was identified posi­ tively as th.at of Hazol .King, ten, of Manchester. . Mrs, Kate Gipling, forty-eight, of Bfookville died in. an amhulance at Dayton after being Btruck by an Ohio electric car. Mayor IT. L. Kennedy of Bollefon- taino* collected enough flues during the first six months of this year to pay his salary. Kov, C. Cl. Peale, pastor of the Meth­ odist church at Bellefontaino. lias been appointed stale chaplain for the Sons of Veterans. Sergeant Virgil Schuler of Company. L of Sycamore, Second infantry. Ohio ’national guard, received 'an appoint­ ment to West point. Police Inspector Arthur Walke died at Hamilton after being kicked in the head by Walter pnteor, whom he had placed under arrest. A fish made off with Frank Knill’s hook, line and pole at Vermillion. He gave chase with a boat and captured a 22tis pound catfish.- A" broken beam caused eleven freight curs to be thrown into a ditch near Trombley, oil the Toledo and Ohio Central railroad, At Alliance Nina Dl Bartolomeo, three, feil-into a tub of scalding water and died, while her mother went to look after a crying child. B. F. Headly of. Suubury, who sus­ tained a broken leg while removing one of hip hoots £*.'» weeks ago, died lh the Mt. Vernon hospital, D. M, Blake, Gallia county, infirm ary superintendent, whs killed and three others injured when a train struck his auto at Galllpolis. Herbert Wilson, tifl ’ty, colored, is under arrest at DCjanjaro, charged with stabbing his brotlTer-in-law, Ed­ ward Kelsey, following a quarrel. At Kenton Y. H. May, former su­ perintendent of the city waterworks, pleaded* guilty to the charge of pad­ ding payrolls and was fined ?50 and costs. ' Frank Segreda was killed almost in­ stantly while at work at the Marble Cliff stone quarries near Columbus when-lie was caught irt a stone pul­ verizer. . Tyron, ten-year-old sou of Geor ;e Popo, got a revolver and shot Mike Todor in the back as Pope and Toiler foug.it at .Warren. Todor is in serious condition.- C. B. McIntosh of Detroit was killed and C. V. Baumgardner of Samlusky seriously Injured when their automo­ bile \vas struck by an electric limited car east of Fremont. Salb of the Cincinnati and Colum- j bus Traction company has been or- j dered, with all parties agreeing to the i appointment of a receiver. Upset j price of sale ?SOO.OOO, j When Frank L. Burdette, fifty, a j stationary engineer, rushed across ! one track to avoid a train at Fostoria he stepped in front of another train and was instantly killed. Annual reunion of former pupils of the Ohio Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Or­ phans’ home at Xenia was the largest ever held in the history of the insti­ tution. Nearly 500 persons were pres­ ent. ' Near Huron a Lake Shore electric ear rnn down A buggy at a crossing, killing Mrs. Charles Gessncr and her aunt, Mrs. Melissa Barber, and fatally Injuring Mrs, Gessiler’s son Paul, aged seven, James alike, Aaron Zaraan and an unidentified man,laborers, were kill­ ed and five others were Injured when a fast Brie train struck a motor truck in which the men were riding near Cleveland. « O. F, McOilvray, mayor of Spring- field, is contesting in common pleas court at Bellefontaino the fine lmpos ed upon him hy the mayor of West Liberty for speeding* his automobile through that village. When Joseph Hopfilnger was struck In the face hy the branch of a tree while plowing near Port Clinton, he lost the sight of one eye and the other was Injured so hailly that Its sight may also be destroyed. f ‘/ri'rhif; ’. i ' p ’R b f y , j i ^a'So for tp’fvx'lit (*■ tLv< e a-ulco of th# Lackey mail qnrt two rmb-s of the Paulin rend m L-.- euj ti.wi.iJJp. Tho , coinmiuHioniN'd and the township , trustee:; wil# do the Wol* jointly. Mr, Ralph Harold, of South Charleston, who devotes most o f his time as a civil engineer for tin* Houston Company, spent Wednes­ day afternoon In town getting a lino on our n lu e t paving. Mr. j HiuoM is; aim* engmoer tor hiu village and y now buoy with storm ; soworn ami the wab iw orks plant, tlml will ho put in t-luuily. When thin work is; eompl* todTiicet paving i will como nest and' Mr. Ilarolti has been looking ahead ana wst, here to . secure ideas ami data that will be useful to him in the fuLure. s AVE IN SAFET DID YOU KNOW Y T HAT in Italy savings accounts have risen „ from two hundred and fifty million to nearly one and a quarter billion dollars in 30 years. There are right now—-or was at the be­ ginning of the war, uqarly three million depositors in that coun­ try. Do you spend 10 cents a day needlessly? Bo honest with yourself when you answer tlio question. Such an amount com- He-■ poumlod semi-annually ‘ over a poriotLof 30 years will more than take care of you in old ager. THE SPRINGFIELD SAYINGS SOCIETY Points tho Way Wo pay-4 per cent on deposits. Bond your deposit by mail. Make tho two-cent stamp your orrand boy m fchlB, the liost business venture o f your hfe. Write for our booklet “ Banking By Mail” “ Interest starts on your deposits from the first of every month” ’ * Address Inquiries to The Springfield Savings Society 9 E . Main St. JSpriugfleld, O, CINCINNATI S u n d a y , J u l y 23 $ 1 .4 0 ROUND 1 TRIP From CEDARVILLE SPECIAL TRAINLEAVF.S T:2l A. M. Paint Old Floots A coat or two of paint will make yotir old floor farmore attractive and easier to keep clean. rm> H a r d - D r y in g F l o o r P a i n t Is thepaint ofgreatest hidingand wearing quality. It will keep your floors In perfect Condition through long Wear. Dries hard over niglit. Resists wear and is sanitary. Come in and see how little it will cost to paint your floor, McFarland & McKee IMMMH MHMi Jr nffrriffffjjrntii JustOneMoreWeek Is left to take advantage o f our* Summ er Sale The savings are truly remarkable- merchandise the best, prices the lowest —that's why we urge you to profit by these economies* And then, any day you come, you will realize ‘“ value received. ” * The Elder & Johnston Co, (DAYTON’S SHOPPING CENTER) R A ILRO AD < /'.. - - * ■ Shall they be determined by Industrial Warfare or ; Federal Inquiry? To the American Public: D o you believe in arbitration or indus- trial warfare? The train employes on all the railroads are voting whether they will-give theirleadera authority to tie up the. comm erce o f the •country to enforce their demands for a 100 million dollar wage in crease .; i The railroads are in the pub lic service—- your service. Th is army o f employes is in the public service— your service. You pay for rail transportation 3 b illion dollars a year, and 44 cents out o f every dollar from you goes to the employes. On all theEastern. Railroads In1915, seventy-five pet cent of the train employes,earned these wages (lowest, highest, and average of all) as shown by the payrolls— -K #•*•“*■ Passenger Engineers. Conductors Firemen BrakemeU. .Rami* A y*n i* $1641 q o I 3224 ?1931 1553 3004 951 1704 957 1707 1831 1128 1141 Freight Yard R«oio Average Rani* Avaraga $1585 2982 * 1783 $1303 eft 4 2178 ^ 1543 1552 . n in 2901 1642 1145 - q o - 1991 1315 93?“ H 0 9 1762 1633 935 862 QWq 1521 973 1635 1085 The average yearly wage payments to fill Eastern train em« ployes (including those who worked only part oi the year) as shown by the 1915 payrolls were-r- Paamngar Freight Yard Engineers . . ; , ; .$ 1 7 9 6 $ 1 5 4 6 $ 1 3 8 4 Condactors . . . . . 1724 1404 1238 Firemen . a a a a a 1033 903 8 4 4 Brakemen. * a a a o 1018 8 5 8 9 9 0 , A 100 million dollar wage increase for men in freight and yard service (less than one-fifth o f all employes) is equal to a 5 per cent advance in all freight rates. The managers o f the railroads, as trustees for the pub lic, ha^e no right to place this burden on the cost o f transportation to you without a clear mandate from a pub lic tri­ bunal speaking for you. The railroads have proposed the -settle­ ment o f this controversy either under the existing national arbitration law, or by refer­ ence to the Interstate Commerce Commis­ sion. This offer has been refused by the employes' representatives. Shall a nation-wide strike or an investigation under the Gov­ ernment determine this issue? , National Conference Committee o f the Railways ELISHA LEE, Chatman. |G.A.8NOW& 00, Ol'ft r . K. ALBRlOIlT, Grn'l Managm. Atlantic C am *Iln , ll.ilro.ci. U W. BALDWIN, Grn'l Umnngtr, Central of Georgia Railway. C. L BARDO, Grn'l Mnnnurr, iln r Y .il, Hew llarea A:Hartford Railroad, S. II, COAVMAN, Plee-PniUhnt, Souihern Railway, a. K. COTTER, Grn'lManager. Wabadt Railway. r. B. CROWLEY, riut. Mcfrf’r.tlrf.nt, NewYork Central Railroad, O. n. EMERSON, Grn'l Manager, (.real Northern Railway. C. B, EW1NC, Dm') Mnnngtr, Pbll.dcIpM. A Reading Railway. B. W, CRICK. Ant to PnWHmt, CheMiperito & Ohio Railway, A, 0. CREIC, A u L m Raeafeera, ■ St. Lent, ft Snn Wanclaea Railroad. G. W, KODNS, Cen’f Jdtmwar, Atchfoan, Topeka ft Santa Fe Railway, II. W. MeMASTKR. Grn'l Momuar, Wheeling and LakeErin Ramond. N .D, MAHER, ricr PrHlAtnt, Norfolk and Wealem Hallway. JAMBS RUSSELL, Gm'IUnnngtr. Dearer* Rio Grande Railroad. A. M. SCHOYER, Raaldeni Viee-Pnt* Feaaayl.ania Uaei Weal, W, L. SEDDON, rieo-IVwfdafrf, Seahoard Air Line Railway. A. J. STONY*. Vle+PrttMmt, ErinRailroad. C. 9. WA1D, Flrw-TYM. ft Grn’l Snnaet Central Line*. /TRY OUR JOB PRINTING^*