The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

C S fu J * * **** ** p ** SClfcSr ° W*t«-i>rtef *t*ek t m b t y - n inth yea ® no . 43 . Th# time Ur Mop advertiabir li wkm ya* are ready Ur iM p .M l M M You’ll » o l i « . jthet lbs preKrfWMve merchant is « ua advertiser, v w w v w v w y y v v v w OEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, Wifi PRICE, $1,00 A YEAR Str*w Vote On Probate Judge. WHERE TAKEN *«' B i l l I Pi >4 U pi 1 s i3 Q . a w ■ O'' a % M T : I 4J? • Sri. 1 o Xenia—Greehe County-Babb Hard- - ware Store*. 8 8 4 i m .. Three Bank*. . ■ * l * % * 1 ......... John* Fool Room- ■ - . *. ■ .. 8 8 1 ", . ':A . ' ' Wood, Mullen, Johnaon Barber r: jShdBML.'r ’ 5 d t . 6 C&a&vilte-T-Main, P. O. to*By. East S|de. . i , ■■ 9 6 1* 0 6 *j£*OTb'E» TOTALS 29 *8 n 14 9 8 4 - *; - ' /TOTALS ' fiS ■ "40 ' 42 16 ‘ 18 -10 DeathOf J. H. Wolford. Heart Trouble Brings To An EndE a Long and Useful Life In the Heath of J. H, Wolford. THE,STRAW VOTE BOLL. ; • ■ ^ it.. '.., '-. •• • .,T.-«. ..,■ ■ "W 4 J. . \* '• •.'VS- ' Tfee?.straw vote contest in attyact- ’" ‘ft attention and only o f .votes published, ’a ,b«ing',the second and coy­ ote,territory-than the'last. tfas -the favorite e three Xenia bankers though bad iTrader .tied iSr second ■Yi»s covered, three barber- >nia. Mullen, Wood -and Howard received 6; John- hll 2 ; ^Trader 1 and Wat- jGreene „, County Hardware " « f »jtlbV gave Howard 3 each; Marshall 4 and -Poolroomi East Main, and Johnson 3 each and , certain at thtedate that no candidate has much Of ^a lead "\e others. Judge Howard has slightly over fus standing last * OGLESBEE APPOINTED MEDICAL EXAMINER. Stor Pomerene has appointed C. Ogleabee as a member of lard or Pension Examiners in :to Jill' the Vacancy caused “h of the late Dr. Smith Galley. The other mem- board ate Dr*. Galloway itenodr. hoard and will take, np his duties at once. «Mt» ye*#*** ixtua «Ap' .ttr. Mmil** at. DEATH OP J. E, PIERCE RATHER UNEXPECTED. John-E, Pierce, of the' Harper Inn and the Lavina Theatre and member of village Council, died Thursday night following, a two Weeks* illness. He had first' been- taken sick with Ptomaine poisoning due to eating a sandwich at a Xenia restaurant. Durlffg this sickness paralysis of the throat followed, which Caused’his death, • , “ ' The deceased was 52 years of'age last September and had been a life­ long resident of this county. Tor a number -of years ha was engaged in tlie machinery business and only three years ago retired to take up the hotel Business, •- He is survived-by his widow and one daughter, Mrs. Opal. King of Omofo, Wisconsin, who was here at the time o f her father’s death.. Mr. Pierce was a member of coun­ cil' and, always Interested in public improvements, -He took especial in- was,.active in this work. -He has been a member of the I. O. O. F, and K. of P. lodges' for several years. . The funeral was held from the Harr per Inn, Sabbath afternoon, the serv­ ices being conducted by Rev. J» W, Patton, the. lodges alsb having, their part of thd ceremony, The funeral was attended by council- and other village officials. Burial took1 place north of town. \ ■ After a sickness Of nearly two years, during which time he had sev­ eral serious attacks of heart trouble, John Henry Wolford, answered' the final summons about midnight Tues­ day* / ’■ ^ ... .. , It had been noticed, by family and friends that; Within, the past two weak* Mr, Wolford had .not been so well, yet he-was about town almost daily 1and as late as Jiye o’clock that even­ ing, * ' , ‘ ; During the. night he was stricken with another attack and before a phy­ sician could arrive the spirit had taken its flight. 4- The deceased was born at Clear Spring, Md., December 27, 1848. At the age of 17 he came to this county (and located'in Xenia Where he learn* .ed the blacksmith trade under the |direction of his uncle, the late John .Lutz. He made his home with Mr, |Luts until 1872, when he was united in marriage to 'Miss America Mills of Springfield. The couple resided in Xenia several years .before locating; here, where he purchased the Joriah Huffman shop, in 1882, 34 years ago, and-conducted the business from that stand until two- years ago.when.'he was succeeded by his sonyRalph, i. Mr, Wolford served four -different terms-as mayor of the'village. Three OHIO ItfWS GUT TO dais put a ban damaged tee tee extent of East Liverpool ef on Sunday football.? Fire at cieveli$id Union stockyards -fa m m Perry F, Q, Clark, 102, reputed the oldest native born .Ohioan,, died at Milford. s Magnus Ramrothf' ninety-two, waa Struck hyia passes** train at Marlon and killed. I Colonel Harry 3B. fdeado, prominent In business and social circles of Day- ton, is dead, NOTICE OR APPOINTMENT. Estate o f Frankalinia Johnson, De­ ceased, ahkalinia Johnson,' late of Greene Comity, Ohio, deceased.. Dated -this 6th day of October, A. D. 1916. CHARLES P. HOWARD, Probate Judge of Said County. Spq&i&Ojg 1 “OO HSKIiWOa ONIXVHTWAOH -T.-■■. -. ,- "'i -•- ■ ■ . 1• ' ' *pooj a q i j o Xinunb at# in aouaaayip o q i ptre sqn sa i d ip ipidA pasBsjd s q hua n o ^ *p8a isu i j s p M o j S tn^u g I b A o h osn *31Bij[daoqd jo txmjB m a g spurn saspMpd SupiBq sen o ; psonprn u s sq sAuq noA j j u sdB sqs are Asip ssnuosq ‘ jbu b i jo areata j o pusisur 's jspM od JSuppq so ioa in p sen a re *8301003 ju isunn m o g paAij hb $> are ipnpJA vttm]R p u s o iuqd so iid • *38odmd s ip joj ufifiouq VratpaiSm p g q g u s q jsotn pire ^ssq o q j a if aenuasq idpd&Oct 3troiBg pLCo^f m p ssn g ^dd o iS m a g p oA jisp * jd ) jb ; jo ureajQ 9 W M 9 » K I P » H B * 1 w a i U L Long Waiter Evenings--- Suggest the thought of agood book to etijoy around the blaz­ ing hearth, and, oh! the many we have to please you. Then, why not aVictrola, fcoo, which adds so/much to home . joys? We sayWith considera­ ble pride that our Victrola de­ partment iathe most complete 1in the city. Buy a Victrola on our very easy terms. I ;■ • ■ < Dayton** Shopping Contm- JOHN HENRY WOLFORD. times he was elected and once by ap­ pointment, following the death of the late L. G. Bull. It was during this term that Mr. Wolford was taken sick and resigned, in the hope of im­ proving his health- He has served at different times as a member of council and member of the board of education. His interest in public af­ fairs, his service in behalf of the vil­ lage, his efforts to raise the standard of the Schools during his tenure on, that hoard have always been recog­ nized Und appreciated by the public, Years ago he entered,the'I. 0. 0, R. and -Masonic lodges in Xenia. At his death he still retained his mem­ bership in the former but when the local Masonic lodge was chartered his membership was transferred here, Bom and reared in Maryland he was brought up under the Lutheran faith in which he was a strong believer, yet he' never became ideftified to any of the churches here. He was one of the original incorpo­ rators of the Ohio Marylanders* Asso­ ciation, wnich organization . has a membership of several thousand and meets yearly. He is survived by the widow and live children: J. N. Wolford of the Yellow Springs News; Mrs. Oliver Dodds of Akron; Mrs. W. A. Turn* hull, and Miss Bernice and Raljih, at home. Four brothers and two sisters algo survive: 0. T. Wolford, south of town; T. C._Wolford, near Xenia; P, E. Wolford, Washington C. H.; Wil­ liam Wolford, Dixon, 111.; .Mrs. Wi E, Haines, Xenia, and Miss Sarah, of this place, The funeral will he. held from the 'home on Xenia avenue Friday after­ noon. Burial takes place on the fam-t ity lot in Xenia. QUERIES. Is the liquor traffic as bad as its foes describe it to be, or is the pic­ ture overdrawn? Which are to be believed, the liquor men who sell us of its health pro­ ducing properties, how it helps to pay the taxes, and how absolutely essen­ tial it is to the prosperity of a town or state, or shall we heed the gover­ nors, mayors, and business men in general who tell Us that when it is driven out of a state or toiyn crime decreases and prosperity increases? Why do the office seekers who claim to have such a deep interest in the welfare of tho country entirely ignore the prohibition question? Do they not know these facts about what the traffic is doing for the country? How can temperance men. knowing the truth go to the polls and ignore the question? The liquor meix themselves declare there are but two parties in the field, the prohibition and tho anti-prohibi­ tion. Is them any doubt for which the liquor men will vote? Should there hi any question about where the temperance men would stand? QUERIST, John Sleble j bank at Findlay, withlri an hour, v Andy Hanna wt in a gypsum mips . back was broken, * , Mrs, Ella Spw from the, effect* chloroform taken J ♦ Mayor George Connetsviile :was plexy and died wtj Rev, R, A. Mc< Congregational pi rjlle to accept a s . County Auditor that the value of boga county ha* Norman A, Peck,' man, was fatally h under the wheels iieautr, Dwight Lincoln sold tiilrty-twro heL sheep, which w|Uhe] for breeding purpe" Frank Race, ’ ym cused of writingsp •Miss Ella Gelsse, mi do family at Weusi At Waverly City, ier shot and worn arrested tor allege Walls attempted to Harvey Earl, hanged hlmself-froi on his farm near Si over therdeath, of.V Ex-State Senator had a narrow es< ■death when.his __ -fire- at hla borne in A coyote,teat chicken houses n< -killed by Clifford 'waslan escaped cl • H.. a Clark. Da president off Ohio Hbokhteders, B,- was elected sect. 7 Vera Van. Dorn Lth.e jftuA, Brush fires threaten .the Sctote onion marsh near Alger. Defiance council passed an ordi­ nance to purchase waterworks plant, L M, Marsh, sixty-five, former may­ or of Hamilton, died after a short Illness. At Alliance six'men and three wom­ en were fined ?300 each and costs for “bootlegging." - Crooksville potteries are seriously handicapped as a result of tee freight car shortage. Walter White, residing northeast of Fremont, was killed by a freight tralp at a crossing. Bellevue schools enrolled 1.175 pu­ pils, tee largest enrollment in the She tory of the city. David White, forty, was killed' In the Forest Run mine, near Pomeroy, by a fall of slate. M, C. Burrler, Zanesville, was elect­ ed head of the high court bl .Inde­ pendent Foresters, Rev. Mariln Higgins, forty, a promi­ nent -Catholic priest of Cincinnati, j died of rheumatism. . _ fty, Gallon, died Alvin Kemmerly, farmer near Ca­ en- overdose of TeyVmarried Deborah Kemmerly, -his father’s third wife. • ‘ Mrs. Zeta Arnold,-Dunlap, thirty, was ;touna beaten te’3eath>iri:A■Cfeve< land boarding house. . Joe Shettela of Dayton was injured when a. Big Four passenger train was wrecked near Shelby. An unknown hegro^aliiE^.jGy^i^ shot and killed Patrolman' George V. Pttrcell at. Dayton and escaped., . ' .Walter Guy Btuckman, fourteen, Bu- cyrus, died from injuries received from being trampled by ,a horse. * Their auto overturnlflgwear’^rihgA field, Mrs, Mary McCormick and four others-sustained severe Injuries.”' y Herbert- Waddell, Seventeen, of La- ■ foyette; Is under arrest- at Columbus, Charged with passing bad checks, - Saipuel- M. Wellman, elghty-four, former deputy state grange, died at B'ellefontalno. : Warren Christian; son of Senator Harding’s secretary, of Marion, willbe admitted to West Point military acad- emy. .. . ._ x Thirty-four more indictments -were returned at Lima’ by the grand Jury !n connection with the recent riot* therM W .' H, Gregg has been"appointed postmaster at Vanatta, Licking coun­ ty!, to succeed H, N. Patterson, who resigned. ‘ _ H. W, -McKown, wife and sou of Fredericktown were badly injured Wjpit their automobile- waa ditched ne#r. Mansfield. (ear Berea pork was scattered for _alie along tee Lake‘Shore track’s Jwhen an. auto truck' with eight live hogs waa struck by a trjdn, , gtate of 'phio completed deal for 6200 from the* ckpockets got It it by falling rock! “tert Clinton. His, , iroducc sleep. ^Gillespie of MC' icken with apo-. a few minute*, mil resigned the irate at Ridge- :o Helena, Mont, igerle announces wells In Cuya- med 50 per cent.' Fickle PJate fire- red when thrown a train at Con- jjnear Marysville (of thoroughbred Ipped to Japan farmer, is ac- nr pen notes to ]ibor of a well-to-' shal C. U, Mil* Charles Walls, forgery, when |cape.> r-four, •farmer, nfter In a barn bury. Brooded lothef. E, Rathburn jrora burning to clothes-Caught jarpy, been raiding elaware' was who said it :animal. was elected to League of Coiamtm*, smrar., - ’ o j I ' A Trained Coroetiore t - Fits Y.ourMad*-To \ Measure NuBone* Ho Extra Cost, Knowtee luxuryof a per­ fectly fitted corset—a corset withlines teat are modish to tea last degree and with the comfort of perfect flexibility. The NuBone Corsetyields to «rery movement—permit* " ‘ :e and freedomof and yet actually figure to line* of artiste: beauty because ^ J 'Jbolda tee - ic c p. i ‘\ NuBone Mrs. C. E* Payne l—..■' ■ - -. - '.Vi - 1' 1 BUpportpresentstylesdemand’, Appointments to suit your convenlence,\yct anarwill not take apewnsnent you willhot feetobllaatedto phrehase). . bend at the waistline. ^ ■' is tee only corset boned with the NuBone patented triplewire stays. .These stays of three Wires, interwoven and interlocked giro that greater ElpsBSIEs 53E USB War Time Prices For Produce .. i im ...'" m V i.r.T^ P RICES tor produce, especially everything in foods, are likely to be high fo r a year or two . perhaps more. Now is the time for the farmer and his family to save money. Have Bank Account at thyis Bank and deposit extra money as it come in. * You will gradually cumulate a substantial fund atjdie Bank. When prices go down as they doubtless will after the war; you will have the fruits o f “your saving, with ;the interest paid by this Bank, which is 4 Per ,Cent compounded twice a year." . Interest Paid «n Time deposits1 CHECKING ACCOUNTS ACCEPTED ■ Deposits Rtceived by Mai!. 0 i. % % . of Maude AckerIn a Toledo resort,' Mr*. Amanda HUddlegon, sixty-two, Portsmouth, fought Off resoqers after ’she jumped 60 feet from a bridge into the Scioto river, with suicidal intent* Roy. James Hail resigned a* pas­ tor of Memorial Baptist church, Co­ lumbus, to go to Toronto; Can., to be­ come pastor"of a small church there. Mrs. Agnes Bateman, twenty-three,, identified. William D. Smitli; a tramp, as the man who' criminally attacked her at her fatheris home at NelsoM- vllle. . , ■■ Burglars stole more than 63,000 worth of diamonds and other Jewels from the homes of Rev. Liniua L. Strock and Mrs. Harvey -Wilson at Marion. ■ ... , - In.a proclamation Governor‘.WlHiS designated Thursday, Oct. 12, as Co­ lumbus Discovery day, and urged ap­ propriate•observance of it by Ohio citizens.’ Jealousy is believed to have! caused John Meyers, thirty-one, to shoot his wife, Helen, and send a bullet through his own head in their apartments at Newark, Clifford, three-ye&r-old son of C. A. Bortel, Republican candidate for Coun­ ty recorder, was killed when a train struck Bortel’s auto at a crossing at JVemdnt, ’ Federal Reserve bank of Cleveland notified Mayor Mllroy that nnless the city of Toledo pays the bank 6250,000 within fifteen days, suit will be filed to collect. Andrew Rukn twenty-seven, found fatally injured along railroad tracks at Port Clinton, said a gang of tramps robbed him of i635 and threw him from the train, George Morris was held to the grand jury at Toledo bn a second degree murder charge for shooting Bernard O'Hara Of Chicago In a quarrel over the European war. With both eyes gouged out aiid elgh teen stab wotinds In her body, Matty •Blagg. thlrty-thtee, was found lying between two box cars in the railroad yards at Columbus/ . Wlflle on her way to school, Veld*, six, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Simmons of New Philadelphia, was struck fey an automobile driven by W R, Tope and Killed. Coroner’s autopsy disclosed the fact that Garao Warden John Wagnjf, kill­ ed In Bedford woods, nSar Cleveland, had been slain by a charge from a shotgun fired at close range. Search is being made for Helen tVhltmore, whoaonce resided in Logan county, So that 6250,000, estate bf her uncle, Shannon Bailey; who ,dl®d recently 1ft Canada, can be settled. Alfex Nag! end Joseph Michael were drowned and three others narrowly ascaped death When an auto truck plunged down a seventy-five foot em bankinent Ihto the Black river near Lorain, Fireman John Smith, Salem, and Engineer Melvin C. Manley, Goshen, Were badly burned at Alliance when gas escaping from a big main comtnu alcatel with sparks from a steam shovel and exploded, Prosecutor Johnson was In' town Monday inJh* Interest of his cam­ paign for Probate Judge. he used as State office ____ _ : Concrete workers putting In elevat­ ed tracks for New York Central. rt^J- Jroad at Elyria struck for an Increase In wages, - Ohio Republicans formally- opened their state campaign at Dayton. .Charles E. .Hughes, Governor Willis nttd.Mytpn T, Herrick were speakers, , Village o f .Woodvilie, a. town of 1,600 population in‘ Sandusky county, has not had a marriage since Jan. 12 of the present year. ' Robbers pried open the front door of -Maxwell Brothers' clothing Btore at Defiance and carried away mer­ chandise valued at 61,000. . At Cleveland Conrad Martin shot end killed his Wife Margaret,, then turned the revolver upon himself, dy­ ing instantly. Domestic discord. sear Smith ff C©darville, Ohio ✓ /TRY OUR JOB PRINTING* MEARICK’S Special Attractions Saterian Day We; Present An Exposition o f Superior Styles end Values m lariist Cloak H nsi I i QM i Newly Arrived Fair Suits In Which Hundreds o f New Models Are Offered 'Priced a t $16.50, $20, $25,. and $35 We are sure these suits will stand comparison with the higher-priced Suits shown elsewhere# <* So complete is our stock o f Suits at these prices, that every woman will find abundant styles from which to selpct* No effort has been spared—no source has been overlooked to present every new mode tendency# Wcr assure you o f Suits that,are entirely different# Thoasands of New Coets whichwomen will welcome at $12.50* $20* $25 aid up. Wonderful Dress Season, specially priced at $10, $15 and $20 The Mearick Cloak Co. ^ Second and Main, Dayton, O . S33& X X GET OUR TRICES ON PRINTING X X . 1 /