The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

If, If W M m W / m W W A M A W* «udw a specialty of >11 kinds of urfotuiy* Tko sateen is here for pub- Iw « 0 * bills, Our waifr-proof stark m Gw best* W W ^ W W W A M A W W i W TH IRTY -N INTH YEAR NO. 41. 'GedarvilkJiercdd. OEDARVJLTE, OHIO, FR IDAY , SEPTEMBER 29, 1916 The time to stop advertising Jo when sou ore ready to stop doing ha*A»e**i. Yaull notice that live progressive merchant is an advertiser, 'JWSSJVf.VSSSS.VSJSJWSM PRICE, $1.00 A YEAJJ COUNTY PROUD OP REPRESENTATION AT CAMPAIGN OPENING Dayton Entertains Republican Hosts * Monday When Hughes, Fairbanks, Hernck, Wilks and Harding Were Present—Large Crowd Hears Ad­ dresses at Pair Grounds, Greene County sent. a large dele­ gation to the Republican Campaign opening at Dayton Monday, While the county was well represented this township Bliowed up well with, any other in the county. The delegation wore green hat­ bands with the inscription "Greene County Republican Club,1’ and green cardboard elephants from the lapels of their coats. The trip was made on a special train from Xenia tnaugh large number‘ drove through in au- >mobiles. * a to o During the line o f march the county delegation received many rounds of applause and attracted attention sec­ ond to the Blaine' Club of Cincinnati that was 600 .strong. The 'demonstration at Dayton. was along the line of former years much after the old rally Idea; Probably 10,000 people heard the speakers at the fair grounds when eSch received a ' great “ ovation. t Senator Harding presided and his popularity was at­ tested in probably receiving as great an applause as any of- the candidates on the platform. ....... During the evening Candidate Hughes addressed a meeting, at Mem- oriai hall. Ex-Governor Herrick and Govt Willis were also speakers as well as several other distinguished men, THE PRISON DEMON IS LIBERATED. Otis Hurley, aged 40, completed his fourth sentence in the peniten­ tiary last week and has been releas­ ed and announced that he would re­ turn to this county and start life anew. During his last term Hurley lias been a good prisoner but his pre­ vious record gave him a name that always stayed with him. He took the life of a lady stenographer in the institution several years ago and fol­ lowing that refused to allow the guards to be near him. A special cage was built and for months he lived in the cage without any liberty. He was fed through the bars and guards were refused admission t o ' clean the pen for it became filthy. Hurley’s life, of crime started at 19 when he stole a bicycle, his last term! being for horse stealing. Hurley ■’ created a sensation several days ago Ids honor to durjng the investigation against War- -would if^he den Thomas as to brutality when he ’ " ™ stated that C. C. Philbrick, chairman of the State Board of Adminisfcra-- tion, urged him to make affidavit that such ’ charges "were true. Instead Hurley denied such treatment ana. stated .a plot had been framed against, the' warden by the “ red-shirt gang,” , long term prisoners. j A Distinctive Reason W ha t is the chief reason for,the superi- .ority o f Royal Baking Powder? ' There are several good reasons, but there is one wbich.distinguishes Royal from other baking powders. This reason, which every womarf should know, is that Royal Baking Powder is made from cream o f tartar, which comes from grapes. This means a healthful fruit origin. It means natural food as distinguished from mineral substitutes used in other baking powders. ’ There is no alum nor phosphate in Royal Baking Powder, * RO YA L BAKING P OW D E R CO l i f e Is N ow Open for Business W i t h a Fu ll L ine o f NO V E L T IE S G IV E U S A C A L L Anna and Ethel Boyd South M a in Street, C E D A R Y IL L E , OH IO Next In Importance Is Our— House ' Home . Cleaning Furnishing SALE October 3rd to 7th This is one of our Twice-a-Year Events' that is prepared for with “ big things/' and saves you much in making cosy com­ fort and prettiness for winter days inside, Come or Order by Mail **"’’*•Goods Ordered Dayton’s Shopping Canter STRAW VOTE ON PROBATE JUDGE CONTEST, The probate judge contest in this .county at the regular elec­ tion promises to be one of the most interesting for many years. There arc five candidates enter­ ed and all are making} an act- ice campaign. Realising that the public wjll beepmq as much inter­ ested in this p V as that of the national ticket, or^u-obably more go, the Heralavhas worked out n plan for taking a secret straw vote on the plan used by the Enquirer, New York Herald and many other papers covering the national election. It will be our aim to have the sentiment of the peojplo taken in as many of the precincts as pos­ sible between now and election. The result will not' only be inter- . esting to the electors but evident­ ly will be watched closely-by the candidates and their friends. The. volte taken will be secret and each voter is placed ■upon Ju cast his ballot as lie were in an .election booth. The idea is not to be cab­ ined out in favor of, or against :any one candidate, but with the explicit purpose. of showing the sentiment of the various candi­ dates in the various precincts. It is a proven fact that the straw votes taken by the Enquir­ er have forecasted the election o f the .successful candidates 'Tor state and national election for the past eight years. By cast­ ing your ballot on this vote for your favorite you. will be doing . him a favor and enable the Her­ ald to get an honest expression. The result, of the vote taken wjll be tabulated and the returns published Cadi week. Watch for the first result next week. “ SEPTEMBER MORN” ARTIST SHOULD HAVE BEEN HERE, POLITICIANS GUESSING ON JUDGESHIP COMBINATION In political circles over the county the only topic that seems to concern the interested ones is the refusal of Morris Rice of Osborn to become a candidate after positive statements that he would -enter. It was from the Gowdy-Marshall faction that Rice was ■ being opposed but in the course of events it’seems that the differences have been settled and Rice will back J. C. Marshall for the place. Those who are speculating are saying that by this combination Rice‘Will get the deputyship if Marshall wins. Dopes- ters are also figuring that “Billy” Rogers, the'Fourth Ward boss, will become clerk upon ,the event pf Mar­ shall’s election. Billy can be depend­ ed upon to deliver that vote and he may duplicate the trick for Marshall This has been the only combination that has so fan come to the surface in this judgeship fight. It reads plausable that Rice should, have some­ thing for being a “ quitter” and Rog- i ers will get something certain, if Mar­ shall is the victor. CedaraHe was treated to a taste of life, as it is found in the. great southwest and particularly Mexico on Tuesday afternoon when Marshal Mc­ Lean; rounded up a tribe of gypsies on orders from the authorities from South Charleston. It bo happened that the band com­ prising six wagons, nix men and an equal- nunmer of women and children to the number of sixteen, was plying their trade of begging in town when the call came. The were brought to the mayor's office and a great" time there was with tha* crowd o f ex­ cited men and women aftd the crys of nearly a score of .tjuldren- They were detained here several hours and during p a t time local people were treated to some unusual events, The children^ ranged in age from five days to eight years. The next youngest was sfeveri days old. They were poorly clad, in fact ,some really had no, clothes at all. They were filthy dirty’ aiuLtlierd was evi­ dence that the sores ton their heads whs largely due. to tils direct cause. We have witnesseitLthe feeding of both wild and tarns'animals in the zoological gardens bu$ the nearest to this method fo r huma.U being was put- on here during. th4»r , stay. You would Bee a man with*a sack sit down on the grass and soon would gather about him probably Uhalf dozen chil­ dren. A hunk of bread# a cake or a piece of weinner might’ be cast his way and the children, scrambled for it on the ground. -A- bottle o f pop, served the entire group. The fellow that 3re>y. the “ Septem­ ber Morn" picutre could have had many a new idea from this crowd.. Men sliivered and women bystanders held their breath when tone of 'the Te- male members o f the, band took a common foot tub -and -filled it with water at the town pump. In a few minutes a youngster about three years old was- undressed and caused to sit down in the cold Water and get its.bath. The Operation was com­ pleted by the mother, regardless of the cries of the little one. It was soon redressed in the same dirty clothes and then a two-year-old lad was administered the same treatment, Die mother never having a mind that the public was being given an unusual treat. . On the arrival of The Charleston officer, and -a grocer i?f that .place that had been relieved of 525 by one o f the women getting behind the counter and helping .’herself, caused the men of the band to get excited, A conference o f the men, Charleston and local officers was1held in the jail room. With some heldtationr the men agreed to return the money regard­ less of the fact that the woman, a mother of five days, bftd been identi­ fied as the guilty oner "The band also had to put up five fi&alljtisj for the „ .. . . . . . ....................... It was a lively afternoon for the usual number o f loafers about town. Why there cannot, be some legislation to stop such bands roaming the coun­ try 1has been a querfjr to many. Their whole living depends largely on wliat they beg and can pilfer. WALTER CORRY INJURED. Walter Corry of near Clifton had the misfortune to lose part o f his hand Saturday while at work on a corn shredder at the A. L. St, John farm. While working at the machine the engine was started unaware and caught his hand lacerating three fin­ gers. He was brought to Dr. Marsh’s office for treatment. Later it was decided to remove him to the McClel­ lan hospital and Dr. Adams assisted. I Mr. Corry is a yiung man. of con-1 filterable musical ability. He is leader of the Clifton band and plays he piano. He is also organist at the Clifton Presbyterian church -and it is feared that he will have to. go '.hjrough life with a stiff hand which would make it impossible to continue his music at the piano or organ. * a •w tho k&urjr o f a pen* fitted corsefr—a comet lines that are modish, to BAND WAS CANNED. The local S. of V. band -had beeh employed by the Republican Com­ mittee to head the county delega­ tion to the campoign opening .in Dayton Monday, AH arrang meats had been completed without ' the knowledge of the committee that none but union bands would be per­ mitted tp take part in the demonstra­ tion Monday. This meant that the local band was oiit of a job that would have given them a great op­ portunity of proving what they .,can do, .It is said the Xenia band, which has not belonged to the musicians’ or­ ganization, was compelled to join the union before they could play at the state fair. A Trained CornAier* FiUtY.omMado-to ■MeaturoNttBono* ’ No Bxpret Co*f . , s ' fo c tly f Witfili e ........................ .. „ th« last degr&n- ahd with the comfort of perfect flexibility. The NuBone Corset yields to every movement-permit* perfect grace and freedom o f . tfie body, and. ;y«# wfcoally holds the figterh to liah* o f artistic beauty beimttw■ ? NuBone ib the only corset boned with the NuBone patented triple­ wire stays, These stays o f three wires, interwoven and interlocked give that greater gs . , * . , , Bupportpresentstyles demand, j S Appointments to suit your convenience, yet and will not take a permanent :\ 63 you v/iil not feel obligated to purchase. bond at the waistline. Mrs. C. E. Payne PUBLIC SALE. We will hold a public sale of pure bred live stock on November 2, at which ‘time we will sell 20 -registered Belgian# and. Percheron hprses and 50 head of registered Shorthorn cattle. Oglesbee Bros,, Yellow Springs. PUBLIC SALE. We will hold a public sale on the W. W, Creswell farm on Monday, October 16, at which time live stock, hay and corn will be sold. ' W. W. CRESWELL, CLIFFORD LEMONS. With Marshall Probate Judge he must give up his position next Febru­ ary as clerk of court. This would give George Sheets an appointive term of six months before starting his regular term in August. ‘It is figured that if George should take hold in February lie would start with his own deputy and this would let J. A. Finney, the present deputy, out o f office six months sooner than he probably figured on. Consequently some of his friends are not looking kindly on the success of the Marshall combination, A candidate for office never knows the next turn in the road and the Trobate Judge fight is evidently going to bring out many unknown developments. FOR SALE—-I have 100 head of good feeding: steers for sale. Call Home Phone, Yellow Springs. Earl Oglesbee. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. We are authorized to announce the name of Frank L, Johnson as. a candi­ date for the Probate Judgeship on the non-partisah ballot at the regular election in November, PUBLIC SALE I will hold a public sale on the Thomas Stretcher farm October 12, JAMES HOGARD PUBLICSALE I will lioldt a public sale on the Bailey-Magrudor farm on F riday, October 13at which time all hinds of live stock will bo sold, 29 horses, 6fe cattle, 216 hogs, forming imple­ ments, 6<>0Bhoeksof corn, Harry Townsley, PUBLIC SALE Mr. A , M« .Tonkmson will retire from farming and Will sell all his stock and farm implements on Tuesday, O ct 17. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE Tho home of the late Mary Baines on Cedar street, Cedarville, will he sold by the executors. Rids will be received until 2 p, in., Saturday, September 30, House coiisisls of six rooms, collar, gas ami electricity, cistern and barn, with good sized lot. Bids should bo placed in the hands Of the executors by the above 'date. H. If. DOB J . E, KYLE Exeoutori, DEAD STOCK WANTED. —Xenia Fertilizer Co. will pay cash for all dead stock. 52.00 to $5,00 for horses? $3 to $6 for .cows. Prices to be governed according to mileage and iCondition.of stock;. Cash, a t’time o f removal. Call Bell 837-W. Citi­ zens 187. Citizens 454. Xenia Fer­ tilizer Co. S. F., Holstein, Mgr. Zaneallekt will have a state bank, Bueyrus abolishes the curfew bell. Cincinnati is experiencing shortage of coal. A postolfloo estimate gives Clove land a population of 730,000, There were 6,733 applications for li­ quor licenses in'Ohio this year. School children at Port Clinton add­ ed $183 to the library fund through the sale of tage. Fire at Youngstown destroyed the Hlmrod Aitonue Baptist church, with a loss of $40,000. Plant of the Libby Glass company at Sandusky, which employs 100 men, has been reopened. Dr. P. D. Covington, seventy-five, dean of the medical profession at Belletontaine. is dead. Class 00 ’31 will purchase the Gay Stevens Collender library and present it to Oberlin college. George E. Crane, prominent attor­ ney, died at Kenton, following an operation for appendicitis, Arsonists started six fires rtt Cleve­ land Jn the same vicinity within an hour. Damage not serious. Oscar M. Gotfsehall; seventy-three, veteran member of the Montgomery county bar, died at Dayton, Mrs. Leo Solman was attacked by a tramp in her country home near Ham­ ilton. Her assailant escaped. A* D. .Tones of Prospect has taken a small fortune in mussel sheila from the Scioto and'Olontangy rivers. A $3,690,609 bond issue to enlarge Cleveland schools, nbw overcrowded, is urged by School Director Hogan, Professor Gilbert E. Noil, fifty-three, died suddenly at GalltpoUs. He was pfomlnent business man and teacher. Starting in October, "thrift day” will be observed in Toledo public schools the first Friday in each month Judge James I, Allread was Chosen chief justice of the court of appeals. Judge I,ouls Honck was elected secre­ tary. Wilbur Zerbe, clerk, was killed when the auto in which lie was rid Ins skidded and turned over in South Akron. Brother officers gave of their blood in an effort to save the life of Police­ man C. L, Kurfiss at Dayton, Kurfiiis may live. William Cole, foVty, was instantly killed at Urerstt ne when bis buggy wen struck by the Boutlnvesteru Elec­ tric limited. Perry F. 0. Clark. Who Celebrated bis 10,fi birthday anniversary at Mil- ford, claim! i to bo the oldest native born Ohioan, At Georgetown Leonard Sander# pleaded not gulltv f0 first degree mur­ der for killing iftffiiry Wahl at ML Grab June 8, 22 * Cedarville, Ohio. , The Engineer hag computed the Street Paving Assessments for,, the improvement of Main Street, Ccdar- ville, Ohio, by Paving, the Repair of Cement Curbs and Gutters, and the Installation of Drain Tile, which said improvement o f said Street has been recently completed, and said assess­ ments are now on file in the office of Village Clerk of said Village of Ce- darville, Ohio, and are open to "the inspection and examination of the public, and any and all persons inter­ ested therein. By Order of the Council of the Vil­ lage of Cpdatfville, Ohio. J. W. JOHNSON, •Village Clerk. Rural Credits For The Farmers Jilt UCH is being said about-Rural Credits.- / w 1 I t may be that the farmer will expect 4‘ more than the Plan will afford. This Bank is in a position to serve the farmer* of this part o f the State in every way. I f alLr o f ;the Country was as-well taken' care o f as are Greene and Clark Comities, there would have been no real reason for Congress passing a Rural Credits Bill. Every Accommodation Consistent With Safety; CHECKING AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INVITED Resources Over $300,000,00 Under the Supervision of the State Banking Department . it OFFICERS AND -DIRECTORS ■ / ' Oliver Garlough It. F. Tindall G..E, Jobe 'Oscar Smith The Exchange Bank j Gedarville, Ohio ✓ /TRY OUR JOB PRINTING The Honor of Your Fjfoffence *. is Requested at odr Opening Display of Autumn Fashions o .. STYLE SHOW WEEK — ...— -r- r••- ■— - ’ ’ Beginning Monday, October 2nd to Continue Through the Week. The faicinating romance o f the just-created Btyle* for Autumn and Winter, L916 will be portrayed in brilliantly lovely gowns and frocks, captivating new millinery, auits, coats, wraps, blouses, ap­ parel for the younger set and for children; fine fabrics, lace and accessories o f ‘dress, arrayed in lavish and comprehensive displays which comprise all that is fine and beautiful, rich, practical* and artistic but withal authentic, and therefore to be desired in the wonderful fashions o f the new season* At the same time you will have an opportunity to view the Fall displays o f curtains, draperies and floor coverings which are by all odds, the largest in this season* ITfaeFahienTehan @1 Springfield, Ohio -• i