The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 1-26

pt - m . *•*« >■' w f> ? # ! r1 K- *5$ • *■' s-3i ir. iW g fr » m&TY-vmm ymb hq ,e. CEDARVILLB, OHIO,, TfSawap r, JANUARY 25,1913 6ke Profits P __ By otonn LOCAL DRAFT BOARD PLACES MORE SELECTS IK CLASS ONE *It » an ill wind that does notMow V # * ; John Merle Rife/ Wilbur The local draft board has placed the following men in class one o f the draft; Lome Smallwood, Harri- II>UW1*Frank Cheney. Walter L, BOase l&Ski'S® ,S1S&&te!“d»“”* ' ‘ ' S ( when hbgs readied a now e. _ The s£ij top , ipmanfc left here the week before and did not get into Pfftsburg until Mondav going through the'storm with only the loss of two ■iw|d» ■ The railroads wore tied up and no hog* were being /received and Mr. Tewnaley held his until •Wednesday whan he ordered hi* broker to sell bob the broker did not sell knowing there were no other hogs on xparkdt. ‘TSWda:----- DEFICIENCY IN TEMPERATURE. They were keptuntil Fri y when price reached *20.05 and then sold. Saturday the price wentto *21. &r. Townsley shipped hogs Satur­ day that Went into a good market Monday but the number o f hog*, ne­ w s shipped from other cities to Pittsburg indicates .that the price ‘i , Will drop back to *10, It was a neat iyfas 203 degrees..This was an average - r ----- - * « {o f 14% degrees per day. This give®- ALWAYS GET TRANSFER IN TRADING AUTOMOBILE Wbsr. an automobile which haa been licensed^passes from one own­ ership to another, a transfer must be obtained from the auto depart­ ment at Columbus. Them warn 3,000 such transfers during the last year. A fee o f *1 is chaiged for a trans­ fer. COLUMBUS PIKE WILL BE MACADAMIZED The county commissioners ham ar­ ranged with the state for improving four miles of the Columbus pike be­ tween Cedarvifle and Wilberforce, ap­ plication to the state haying been made. Water-hound macadam, will be used and .the estimated, cost is placed at *40,000, half o f which is paid by the state. ■; NEW MAYOR AT JAMESTOWN HAS HIS TROUBLES Mayor Mercer of Jamestown is starting off his administration with some trouble. One member is ineli­ gible for council; another declines to serve and another has Pot qualified. The mayor is now given opportunity to fill the vacancies of the legislative body by appointment, Garfield Eu W ere! 1. . ■ The Garfield famj^afl tensive homes on g hyB -Mentor and laid th a l hard woal ten day# «■ heatedupfor once ferns burning ears as thaun comment, Themanegg* has been directed t*um coal to suffering |hfihown ex- I;ten ear of §,} »avz been Fferthecoal, of Phblic the estate raprt.of the m Mentor. ORANGE AND B£ j| k n news The tJmaukeWee edweoiieliMr is j W M V W W W W W W M W ■mm * imta m t OHIO NEWS CUT TO THE WICK The total deficiency in temperature for the first fourteen days of Jamjar. cleanup for Mr, .Townsley who fully expected a heavy Iocs when the. Storm struck more than a week ago and caught his shipment enropte. : , . i ' ,)-,)! I ! |>V _ j- .T- L -..*J «. t WILLIAM FISHER GETS. „ ATPOINT^f^TA T ’^AM^ Fidier,.. formerly ' black- m Wolford shop, has been an idea o f howmuch colder theweath er-has been than usual. A return to normal Conditions would be welcomed and no one .would , kick if the defi­ ciency was madness. ‘ SOUTH CHARLESTON GETS > NEW COALORDER ' Whin a car of coal arrived-at South Charleston last Saturday orders from the fuel administrator "came that farmers were to.be denied coal. It is said to have been*given because some William •smith'at'the. . . ,T=_ _ ___ appointed as head of the blacksmith department o f his division at Camp Sherman. William received his traih- ing-.under the late J, H. Wolford and was regarded above the average as a * , - .. , smith, and ,hofcse ahoer, c6nsidering ^ vvJ ^ £^ b«tw^ n l??vn* w^ e ^ gie years ■*experience he h a s '. had. l lri^ ^jarhage and getting cohl where When-.called before' ih e ' examining I eTer Jt could be found. Such an order board he was ahV to get first honor! S®*? a haidship dn innocent people, and, was made head o f the department ‘ not .hmsurprised at any or- * ■ decs issued where it relates to fuel as can be judged from the drastic order issued by Garfield last week, DOG REGISTRATION RULING. DEATH FROMAPOPLEXY. M rs.,Julia Melton, [colored,’ diedmt her home on Elni street Saturday eve* pin«r following a rtroke o f .apoplexy SSrlier w the day. She was 60 years -o f age and had been a widow fo r six­ teen-years, her husband being Lewis Melton*. She is survived b y eleven children. Thec&iperai was held.from the Baptist church .Tuesday, burial taking place at Selma. « , THEMSELYES TO COAL, ’VSLr-V'.W'*#[' , , t , Saturday a number M pereOns being out o f fuel climbed aboard the coal cars and be£an throw­ ing off a supply. This shows the ser­ iousness o f the coal situation here. Monday Kerr & Bastings received a car but.it was soon distributed in 600- pound lots* the edge of HIGH PRICE OF NITRATE, A price o f *75.50 has been fixed by the government. for nitrate at the seaboard. The, nitrate for -fertiliser is shipped from Chile, and will be sold to farmer** To, til© above price must be added the freight charges and state tag fees and all payments must be in cash. FOR QUICK SALE. A dark chestnut stallion, King Pub- Cell, 7 year* old, weight 1070 pounds, square trotter, 15& hands high, Mor­ gan blood, well broke; also Jersey cow, lawn flower vase, folding couch, fiuggy, cart, ,*et o f buggy harness, carpet sweeper, vaccuum cleaner, barrel churn, crocks, covers, Mason jam, chicken coops and runs. D. N. TARBOX, ■If a- person registers’his’ dog on or before Jan. 1, 1918, and thereafter sells the dog, the new purchaseris re­ quired t o ’again .register the dog In his own name and pay the regular fee for this, so Attorney General Mc­ Ghee held Saturday jn a ruling to the state'accounting bureau, Ha-person registers a dog in one. county and m om into another, empty? a registratkm AFTER SNOW SLACKERS. South Charleston village commis? BhjnJn enforcing the ordinance there pertaining to cleaning snow from the sidewalks. Where the property own­ er has not. reraoved the show the vil­ lage will have seme done and the cost will be certified to the county auditor and assessed as' taxes against -the property.. A little o f the same law here would have a stimulating effect towards cleaner walks In certain parts of. town. - UNCLE SAM WANTS CASH FOR INCOME TAX Uncle Sam Is taking no chances in raising, cash for war revenue, and no­ tice is sent "out that nil income tax payments" must be made’ in draft- or money. orders.. Personal checks are not wanted, v COMBINATION OFFER* Herald, Ohio State. Journal and Na­ tional Stock*nan, Regular price *5; Oipprice, *4.25. , , j r ■^ ; Herald, State Journal, Ohio Farm­ er, Regular price *5; Out Price *4.25. Herald, State' Journal, McCall's Mag&rine; Regular price *4.75; Our Price-*4,25. -t * , , ' > ; Herald? State Journal^ Horse Re­ view, Regular 'airiest? *8; Our price jS7*25< , -•c k The students o f i were delighted te l turn to the just ttonof higher l«ai lengthy vacation' something tq »tt trains were so late cutting o f classes altbo it |a whist fouutatn of sorrow cavern of Pottble- o f fixamioation.* At any rata the] freshed that th ey « the Orange and Bit meetiftg. The last Rest; semester was, the Conventional . prielngly large considering the Wl supply o f which ap like coal, mexhaust gram was ehchan ‘ was deilghttui, sfnt and Miss Marsh duet, while Mr. touching melody. - made o f the h these entertainms College has ”wont students as Well ai,t an its roll. >, Mr.-Hammond fact that apples {died to life in a I iaudabl*. Mr. several amusing ! al experiences cherry fashion. Miss Elder Mites. Rtandisb's. wedding, whioh-N lastfa ll but oj;4U4e»a*j Be College red to raj isd matt- After the longed fop io whose epuse the deeply? that this from the the land its are sore- king lively brary Club lug of the irtained fd rby > sur­ er o f boats, snow, the to berun- The. pro- The music ss Ogieshe# fed a piano roll sang a should be >m';part,bf. t Cedarvllle talented ^ e i'^ h ^ s fy ■trated (he ?ly be ap- inoverpud recounted person- rimitabie story of ship and . WhHam MoGrsaer. 9, was scalded to death in a brime riant at Athens. Fuel shortage at Cleveland was re- lieved. by the arrival of #,ttM toss of ■coal, Columbus consumers ant paying t f pent* a quart and 7 eenti a pint for milk. j Stone crusher riant of 1Irwin A ■Wood, East -Liberty, was destroyed by tee. ; , ' £ : At dirntou Mrs, J. J. Creigbtro? 9R died of burns received In .a gas ex­ plosion. _ . .. . _ Schools^ housing 17,990 pupils at (Cincinnati were closed tempoerilr because of- lack of coal. *| Dayton city compdesfon granted f -the street railway company's request j to adopt skip-stop system. Cleveland: detectives are hunting .*1,000 of the city payroll money. . ‘which la mysteriously missing. ' Coal cars on ja siding, at Marlon were raided when consumers were -unable to buy any from dealers? - At .TiHln Andrew Rrandeberry, 72. clyll |vpr veteran, died of injuries re- teived m a fall on an ley phyement. Hopie Savings, Building apd- Loan, company of Afarion' increased ,its cap .11*1 stock from *2,Q9papoo to *5,099,- ■COD, Following a*quarrel, John JAUnbbjO, 40, a,guard, tyafl shot ,apd killed by ,his wife, Grace, at their home in Cincinnati.’ ’ ? , Congressman Simeon D. Fees iip* •re-elected Ohio member of the. Re* publican, congressional campaign, .committee. - .Mies Mary .Wiley, 74. .and-her uls­ ter, Mrs. Samh Wiley, 72, burned .to ,death-iu their home at Covington, Mi­ ami bounty., . . 4 ‘ . - After, kissing his wife and 10*.' months-old.son goodby,' John H. Ra- <ler* 23/ghelby, oojnniitted jsuicide by! drinking poison. ' , ^ Friday and Saturday OLeshh vfeek1 will he divorce day. in' Clarke' -- i - ’ «pM lo r O i M If# B a r S c e arfty ^ jiitt; has b«ea J#Mg^y;iMMip<i«M4hl» Hifihry ia Uk«n in talactingour ropd)C 9 R»«""Anacver two-thipd? theaunabrir are made en « plan that provide* for a gradflel reduc- tlon o f the prindjPsal—»o that the gecurity is con- . tantly growing better. In thirty yean ournumber o f efustomers ha*grown to over twelve thousand—but we are seekingmore, We invite your Account and offer '* S f h i f - 5 % D m * w h r j G e m C i t y j . * * B H l l d t a g * L < > *a A * * * n ' ncsoMecxs a miLutma ' -d M * .J B | ii| n -r | la jt o k a county hundred ■common .pteim. ;court.'„ Ono *nd two .'milts are, ponding, ■Mayor J. S. .Wilson of East Liver­ pool appointed Joseph P^Msaw topi*, (jporary city auditor, to’ succeed..John T. -Ruras, nc-yr at Camp Sherman. , 1 Alfred Sham PsxdeO. 43, mg^bln- 1st, fo f yeara a . poPri**’ bs^eball. ,p|tcher, wa* killed, when he fell down A ftrirway at in^CoiumMia, ClOvriand m pA k y ,Harry, f J h « ^ i.aato’ jxfet-. pay the pro fee* WHEN IT DOES FAY* Much’ o f the fault that Is^ouhd with local advertising can'be'traced back -to the fact that at one time the fault finder placed, a two inch, single’coldmn advertisment in the lo­ cal newspaper and then expected the people to comerin and take the goods away from him. This Ts like trying .to- pull off a Fourth o f July celebration with one skyrocket. 4 It is fine while it lasts but iir don’t last very long. Advertising in local newspapers is profitable to local businessmen when it is done correctly and run contin­ uously. v LOOKING FOR PUBLICITY, The Christian Science‘ organization takes exception to an editorial in our issue o f January 11wherein the name o f the sect was used, but casting no deflection upon the church. A long communication dealing with the sub- J ect has been received from Colum­ ns publicity headquarters. Had some individual taken exception we would give the article publicity but not from a press bureau. -Herald, State Journal, Review! o f Reviews, *7 ; Our pritf *3.75, » Herald, State Journal? American Agriculturist, Regula^price, *5; Our, price.*1^1,^15, ......... 'it ’ V * - »«$ These prices are good until Jan­ uary 31. The State Journal at this price only to R, F, D. subscriber#. - Better -subscribe for your papens now as Congress will sometime, this session increase the postage rate to all publications. This will mean high­ er subscription rates. Read our com­ bination rate-elsewhere in this issue. No one knowB just when the new postage rate for publications will be enforced. By subscribing now you will get your reading matter cheaper; than when the war tax goes on. We can fill your order for any combina­ tion yon may Want and. save you money. ‘ * . Mr. B. H, Little has rented the Forest Waddle property and will move some time next month. Mr. Waddte - has rented a farm near Springfield* . The coal oil situation is reported about as bad as the coal. Clifton did not have any coal oil last week until the local branch o f the Columbus Oil Company gave,relief. Jamestown has a Standard station and has sold out coal oil. Xenia is reported as having a Scarcity* Bad shipments are held responsible for the shortage. CUSTOM ICRS p lea t* notie* •ur tto r* w ill b* olda*d fo r In- veto* W *dn*sd*y and Thursday, Jan. 3 0 and 31at- R. Bird & Sons Co. Mr, Oscar Satterfield was under the weather for several days the first of the week but is-able to be about Again. visual!**! ChataiW o f Lady Clare from mwnory o f the baMad o f that naan*. ■” *" t ‘ .-'t Mr. Slwaod ggv» us a look inti) tb« future in tn» prspoatioona “ Tale o f iimo " , i t was Amusing,' but drawn out longer than h« i#., He was pointing to mj * aeroplahss %a the assuresky when two tfteolglcal students began to snore like Liberty motor* running at full speed* Posi­ tively. , Mr. William Oollins? who pre­ sided afc the moating, read ad essay bn “ The Red Dross" which not only, required diligent study *md tireless effort but which was instructive and interesting. Mr* Cotltna has done more than Ip# stiare as a loyal member mid efficient executive. To Respect "B ill" is not enough. We are compelled to- admire him. Wo hope he wilt remain the remain* dsr o f the year lor ws need him In many ways. A t the business masting the club officers for the second semester were elected. As a result we have the following good leaders: Harvey Rlokettbagh, Rreiident; N. Foster, re-elected Vicsprssident; Miss Olive ^Tortbup. Secretary; Morton Cres- well, Sergeant-at-arms and Miss Irene Wright? Treasurer lo r both semesters. The executive tory- mittcG 1» discussing plans for Several novel features and interesting per­ formances. The next program meeting Will be held ltl a few weeks* Don't watch tor it- Come to It, The students welcome visitors. They d*sir# admiring friends, They yearn ‘ for sympathetic critics. Honest! Information Administration, Groceries The Niehel8on. family, of South Charleston, drove through to Miami, Florida, to spend the winter. Snow and extreme cold for the south with tireless hotels Was no place for an .Ohioan so the family journeyed hack. sma scover Cedartille is once more free from l ll pox? all the patients having re­ ed were released. 4 - Mr. R. B, Barber received injuries L H. Sullenberger CadamUe, Ohio approach o f a train east o f town started to ran hack. Mr, Barber the *1 and b '_______ ________ _____ was knocked down and trampled upon. Hs was taken' Into the Lee Ghylor home and given treatment until he could be home, 7/ ‘-O U R CUT PRICES ON Q R O C tR lS S ar* num*y « * v* r* ,fa r you* I# you have lest th* list ;w # mailed you *«k far another •A t, Thaaa net*#* w ill he goad until Saturday nlaht, Feb, «n d . W * U M year S iritar and CM a .Inan thaae iwleea. 1 R .IttnlASaM iCa. DOGS MUST WEAR TAGS Notice to Dog Owners or Har* bourersthat on and after February 1st? 1918, evsry ddg found not wear­ ing a V'aild Registration Tag, will beaeised and impounded by Sheriff F, A , Jackson and ni# Deputies. The cost will be assessed against, the owner, keeper 01 barbourer o f the dog, Who is also liable for a fine o f *35.00, Tt>avoid this oostand Hue beiure your dog wears it's Tag. The Beard o f Greene Gennty «om - tnissiouers. • By A . E . FAULKNER, Auditor. ADVANCK IN MUX PWCES On account of the high cost o f feed I Bud I am unable to sell milk at present pries*. On and after February first milk will be #old at Ihe following priew* l* esnt# per uaariv3 *M,ti>P*f Bnekemers wiM Pleas* put bottle* <«*t **oh day « » « « “ * *m f c B n t w t ; When IMMMHr was stolen. . • Charles W. Graham. A„&naer, yras etouqtated #t Galhpfillg. ffir having, shot and killed GrOver Gibeon/Do. a.' moia&r, who Graham charged had1 broken into his residence. /When a New York Central railfdkd' passenger train struck a trolley, car on the Soldfora’ Home line, south of ;Sahdueky, more than1two dozen per­ sons were Injured, Including flVe veterans. ■Three State Organisations, all hav­ ing to do, With the highway ■problem* In Its Several phases, will mmge their activities this year in the Ohio war' roads convention? in’ Columbus, Jan. 31 and Feb. L Many retail grocers at Cleveland were driven out of business because of their Inability to furnish, custom-; or# with stigsr. The customer* went Where they could get Sugar. ’ Uae|u*l distribution is charged. Retail dealers throughout the state have 90 little coal 'on hand that coun­ ty chairmen have been authorized by the state feel administration to sslzo any coal on-railroad tracks^consigned, ;o manufacturittg conceruv. Antt-Saloon leaden in Ctuclauati suggest the 1,100- saloons In Hamlltoo county he closed abd that the fuel and power Used to. heat thsse be util­ ized Jn heating the schools and there­ by permitting them to open. Death-claimed Albert Kneelaud, 73, Columbus artfst, soon after- he had AccomplIshCd-his laet and moat Cher- Whed deslic, that to finish a painting of his lato wife? a Spanish womau'of rare beauty. Kneelaud was stricken With apoplexy. Fire, said to have been Inoeodtafy, destroyed the plants of the Ohio Win Works Manufacturing company and the Nsal-Armatrong company at Ak­ ron, Loss is estimated at *299,*M. The Wireplant wm working on a gov­ ernment order. ’ fIce in the Big Kanawha and Ohio , rivers give way, carrying live steam­ ers, coal barges and several other Vessels down from the Big Kanawha. They are lashed together Jn tile rivfer opposite Gallipotis. The outfit1s val­ ued at *380,009. * Five persons were burned to death In a fire which destroyed the 'home o f Christopher Houk, eightmile* cast of Marion.,, The dead: Christopher. Houk, 62/ Mrs. Sarah Houk, 32, his Wife,- Mgblo Houk, 14, a daughter; Clarence Houk, 7 .a son, and Geneva Houk, 11, a granddaughter, . Ohio C'ty Editors* assooUikm Si Re Colombo* meeting elected officer# a* follows: President, Clyde P. Steed, Lima Dally News; vice president? FrankG. McCracken. Betiefontalue Examiner; secretary, MI m Helen M. John, Zaaesvtlie Signal; treasurer, Donald McCurdy, Warrim Tribune. Chid Prohibition state convention urged president Wilson to stop at cues the manufacture of ail Intoxtcat lug liquors and to dose all saloons, a# a cctmcrvatlcn measure, T ,he plat- term dociatve for prohibition, woman suffrage and public ownership of pub­ lic utilities. Nomination of a state ticket was deferred until after th* Chicago convention. Alechul la the best anti-ftaega sc-** latiett for ra4tatoirs, Mat it at. :%M ^rfiluirifmsrrntiw• -ip* ilii O il and a fte r February l s t , 1918 we w ill se ll groceries and shoes fo r '^ashi on ly .. Under th e presen t cond ition s a ll w ho le ­ sale and re ta il hou ses a te gradually com ing to a cash b a s is / - W e m u s t do th is in order to m ee t our bills coming ,due ;within the two weeks limit. 1 - Groceries YES! Another W eek .... Elder’ s Winter Sale .■■I!,.■ in-i,pi, mi (ii|ji|i... .......................... "i/i] ■. ...irr/mi- Is Going Full Force until February 2nd. AND....In compliance with the FuelCommissioner-sdecree to close Mondsty, we crowd a week^ business into five days—with greater reductions than ever. Heed our Country's call to con­ serve, and buy at these . . Sale Prices. The Elder&JohnstonCo., DAYTON,OHIO X^aisidyfiifisil4kffiishgaia#a#i<hi4hi4ak#Vi#aJiAJal*>#s^M^Asars W. L. CLEMANS Rea l Estate daub* found at my office each Saturday or reached by phone at ,my reeldence each evening. 0fll!C*3« FHONtS Remdenc* 2-1*2 CEDARVILLE, OHIO. M l New Grade Floor - • #» (Oovormnint Formula) ~ .Hoover hr«&d (Undlof Q#feramont License 17906) 8 c or 2 . for 15 c Dutch Mills Pancake Flour 10 c g m v p o n r im v a B i m v *W|FM 1 nglwnJmMNMPsH wK 'Jw W W w Jm m