The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

tr Enlist in the Thrift Stamp Campaign!! 'GedarvtUe Jterald. WS We make a specialty ef all fciMe »f prinli**.. The ««*©n la hare fyr juth- llc sale bills, Oar water-proof *&*<& la the beat. VWAWVWVWVV ^^ FORT^F IR ST YEA.ENO.33. CEPARYILLE, OHIO, "FfUDAY, AUGUST 2, 191B PBICE, $1,00 A YEAR C hautauqua assured , FOR NEXT YEAR FROM PRESENT INDICATIONS IBHIOBLEANINGSlinRESWEEPS TARBOX I t looks new as if we w*r* assured I Three persona were killed and ; ■ of a chautauqua next year. The pe- many injured, one perhaps fatal.ly; at|.s tition Has almost the required number < AKren, when a roller coaster a t a JJ or names* which have been, secured, park Jumped the track. Four car? o f } “ w t t o 1 " " S n S f a fm r t ^ “ * °M“ “ * « • ih c tM Ammtam u . was renewed interest.. , te(tfy asgocIatloti offlcerg as foUows:! The program was above the average l Burton E. Stevenson, ClilUicotlie, sec- anti tjie talent, with one or two ex-' pad vice president; Linda A. Eaat- ceptions, .were entertaining and high* man, Cleveland, member of the exec* ly instructive. . . i utlvo board. PUNT Fire of unknown origin swept the U V U U U U I U . y • . 1 1 v i a t Findlay business men will be aslceiSj planning. tniHi saw null and power the French army gave many an in -1„ ® m.e.n w side view o f thd po rtion of the Allies, w^u leaVe for the 0 That this wav would ho fought until victory was complete there was no question. In France there was never the question of when would the war end. The French people care not when it ends, for they are fighting to right a wrong and they are. de­ termined to continue until victory was theirs. The various questions asked Lieut. Picard brought ready answers that 'proved very interesting. ^ The Friday program featured the Fisk Jubilee Singers and Noah Beil- harz, the entertainer. The latter had. been here before, and hi$ ^character readings and jokes brought much laughter, The .Fislc Singers were a disappointment to many. POWERMILLEXPLOSION - SHOCKS RESIDENTS HERE No one was injured when a quan­ t i t y of powder.in a "wheel mill” of the Aetna Explosive company a t Goes Station, "let go,” a t 6:30 o'clock, Tuesday morning. „ The building itself, a small frame . structure, was demolished by the ex-’ plosion, which shook the village and was heard plainly here. Officials of the company could not explain, the cause. Neither could they estimate the quantity of powder in the -building, Fortunately there was_no one within dangerous distance of tne mill'when the explosion occur­ red, and the only, loss, is to the build­ ing and its contents. WHEAT DAY PROGRAM. More than 500 farmers ip .this; county attended the Wheat Day meet­ ing Tuesday a t the fa ir grounds.. The speakers were: G. C. Williams, from the’Wooster Experimental station; J. Stover, of the University Extension .Service, and Dr. L. P, Beacliey, who Ik Working for the prevention of hog cholera. The farmers were urged to use move fertilizer on their wheat. Instead of using 100 pounds to the acre there should be 200-used, - The average yield is only 15 br hels in this state. Wheat sowed on ground plowed in July and August yielded more wheat than, when plowed later. Plant an early variety of corn that the wheat can be planted earlier, m a ny H e a r d b r y a n . A number from Here went to South , Charleston, Tuesday evening, to hear William Jennings Bryan a t the Chau­ tauqua, The Colonel is as great an orator as ever and his appeal fo r a dry Ohio and a dry nation,, made a deep impression. NOTICE! NOTICE! The Jitney Bus will run to the Xenia Fair Grounds on August 6, 7, 8 and 9, leaving Cedarville a t 8 A. M., returning from Xenia a t 7 P. M. The en ill volunteer and country each even­ ing after dosing hours. They wlh be asked only to shock the wheat. Lying face downward in less than one foot'of water, L. E. Craig, 72, re­ tired Methodist minister, was fouud a t the outlet of a sewer at Marion. His -hat, coat and spectacles were on the banks He was married a fortnight ago to Miss Alice Waddell, 57, sistei of the late Benjamin Waddell. ‘Private B.- C, Howell, Nelscnville,' died of, disease in France. Two thousand men employed in the New York Central car shops at Ash­ tabula,'went on strike. Failure to re- . ceivc hack pay and to he advised o* the amount of the promised rate pf Wages was, given as the reason by the, men. • Thomas F, Bye. 33, patient at the Athens state hospital, committed sui­ cide by hanging himself. John H.-’Schpltz was .injured sorl-, otisly at. Plain City when run down, by an'auto- John Bryant, 38, of ironton, was shot in the abdomen during a, quarrel o /er a dice game , at a construction camp near 'Columbus and died later in a hospital A clock weight, weighing 1,500 pounds, fell from the belfry of the Marion county courthouse through the center of the building.. The weight fell a distance of 120 feet, wrecking that portion of the courthouse through which it passed. The dam­ age will amount tr several thousand dollars, A broken cable caused the accident. • Lieutenant John W. Bradley, 25, an aviator at the Wilbur Wright aviation schopl, died, of injuries sustained in a fall3of 500 feet with an airplane. One hundred German prisoners of war. have reached Camp Shefnia^^ and" are being held under close guards? They will he placed at'woric on the big war garden. ’ William L, Miller, 21. soldier from' Indiana, committed suicide a t Colum­ bus -barracks by cutting his throat’ with a pocket knife. He was deapond- iriifc ; •v*-— War savings stamp ball, .which has been rolled through northern Ohio cities, broke down a t Painesville and was sent back to Columbus for re­ pairs.. ' William Lindsay, 74, postmaster at Martel, Marion county, died of tuber­ culosis. Next national rifle matches will be held at Cdm;. Perry,. Sept. 2 to 7 <The national board for the promotion of rifle practice has voted to hold the matches there in connection with the schogl for rifle practice recently es­ tablished. 4 Private Horace Ward of Plymouth was killed in action in France. Superintendent of Schools Frank E- Spaulding of Cleveland announced that he had accepted; the chairman­ ship of a commission of four Ameri­ can educators who will go to Franco to organize a gigantic school and uni­ versity system for Uniteu States sol­ diers overseas, James B. Tucker, well known eiti* .zen and manufacturer of Sidney, died at Detroit, Mich. <Mr. Tucker was founder and president of the Tucker Woodworking Company, one of Sid­ ney's largest manufacturing plants. Abe Boyer, 17, Columbus, was kilt­ ed when he was hit by an automobile. house of the Tarbox Lumber Co. just after one.'a’cloek this morning. Out­ side of "Old Ocean” , the Jiand fire engine that has done valiant service in years gone by, we had no protection. The steamer failed, there was no organized fire department, in fact it Was only by act of Providence that at least part of the town s, ill stands. The night was still and the fire just cat itself out, a bucket brigade ,and water from the hand engine being 'the only assistance the town could offer an industrial institution-that has been with us for years. W. j . Tarbox seated this morning that the. loss would Be about $5000 with no insurance. There was no damage to the soft lumber sheds and contents. When asked as to whether an attempt to rebuild would be made He stated that such would be done if -machinery could be purchased. The Herald * has expressed itself more than once within the pest two or three years regarding the- condition of the fire engine. From the ex­ perience this morning some action is needed and the quicker the better for the town. I KEEP EVES PJSET,ED P()R'MXSTEETAIE‘DRiy:£r - « l 'JjJP J . ’ tifluHoi: JPA&lS 1 wnu$spwi»; W'MOMCII I..'# -H* r-, , ,TJ“|£ a Brand Air offensive by allied planes maylioon be launched - which, "frill virtually change the* whole war situation Itf easily, within the range of possibilities, according to official hints,^ Dropping bombs ■on Potsdam and Berlin is a part of tbe program to'awaken tbe Her-, man people as to how they have been deceived/wHere?is-ebp-wU, ■some distances whfdb Jt will be necessary for allied pianes^to’ travel,! the longest flight being from London <to‘Berlin, but not only possible4 out practical. for , the big bombers,.accordlngj.toj Maj/lGeaAWA sJ gransker, B. F._C.,jwho_ is. now.in.America,t F. L.-"SPAHR RESIGNS AS DEPUTY RECORDER AFTER NINE YEARS SERVICE F. Leon Spahr, deputy county re­ corder- for the last -pine years, has resigned, and will become' an account­ ant in the office o f ithe R. A. Kelly Cordage company* MivSpahr became deputy nine years ago'under County Recorder B, F. Thomas, and has held the position ever shute. He has been; a most competent official. His place has not yet been filled, although County Recorder Thomas, has several applications. CEDARVILLE COLLEGE NOTES. LIMITED SERVICEfMEN ARE CALLED TODAY HIGH POWERED AUTO LEAVES THE ROAD AT A FATAL CORNER A; high powered auto being driven '"fifty dr more miles an hour failed to '-Stay in the. road a fter taking the Tovnstey turn on. the Columbus pike, just East of town, before noon, Wed­ nesday. The car was occupied by four, sol­ diers who-stated that they were On - tiuu-e owiwu uu» m ., y.i /->nrtna tiwr ri no, one was sbriou-dy mjux-ed, the driv­ er' being stunned in the crash when the machine went over the culvert near the C. H / Crouse -home. The local board has been called upon to furnish four limited service men for, fire and guard duty. The me* leave today and will be sent to Syracuse, N. Y., for training. Those selected arc: J- Ijoward Johnson, Yellow Springs;. Arthur M. Morris, Osborn; Clark C, Stevenson, Yellow Springs; Lester Cari.Pauliin, James­ town. ‘ ; Thirty additional, conscripts have been cqlled ■ f o r ;eknpinatjon. Those from here &res-. Fjoyd McKinley Spracklon,' Vie^&^ Forter Stanfortlv and John Wiillsm’^ h n e y , There will be four new professors in the fqcculty of Cedarville College this year: They are: . Oscar Wes­ ley, Lois Rea, Jessie Russell, and Florence Russell. Mr. Wesley re­ ceived his public school training in Casey county, Ky. He then took a four years' course in Union College; He next attended the State Normal College, a t Bowling Green one year, and- then he taught in the public schools of Casey county two years. He graduated from Baldwin-Wallace College with the A. B. degree, Cum Laudc, in June, 1913. During, his College course he gave special atten­ tion to the History of Education, Principles of Education, Method,. Practice, Teaching and Psychology. In 1913-14 he taught Latin, Agriculture, Zoology and Geology . in the High school a t Cantoh. S. D. He spent the summer of 1914.Tn Ohio State University. In 1914-15 he was Prin­ cipal of the High school and taught Latin, Physics, Geometry,, Algebra and History a t Whiteliouse, 'Ohio. He spent the-summer of 1915 in Wooster College. During the two years 1915- 17 he taught Geometry, Biology and German.in the High school in Green­ ville, Ohio. . He received his Life High School Certificate in Ohio in -July, 1917. He spent the year 1917- 18 in Ohio State University, where he received his A. M. degree in Edu­ cation, in Jffneji 1918; He is a member of. the Methodist Episcopal church. He comes ip us Buy Cedarville Lime Company First Preferred Seven Per Cent, Non Taxable Stock and Help put Cedarville on the Map. The nfew $20,000,000 U. S. Government Nitrate Plant lo­ cated near Cincinnati will use about five, hundred tons of lime per day. '' The Cedarville Lime Co., has purchased machinery J^or three hydrate lime plants to be built this fall. COUNTY GOOD with -a thorough training fo r the De« partment ' of Education, and.-alL.win lookTorwarn to teaching »V a callinc The driver was not expecting such a turn and was also attempting to read a sign when his machine swerv­ ed from the road. The large capstone on the culvert was knocked from its place as the machine went over. It did not overturn but by the sudden impact the axle was broken and one wheel smashed -down. There have been several smashups at this corner and this mokes the third this summer. Each time exces­ sive speed was the only excuse for any trouble," NEGRO SHOOTS SHERIFF AND WOUNDS TWO OTHERS We took a little run during the week through a portion of Greene county and found the crops ;'as you always do in a county of smaller farms. Greene county will do her share toward feeding the allied army. She. will do her share in a money way apd has done Her share in the enlist­ ment of soldier boys. It is also a well known fact that Greene county leads in thoroughbred stock over all the other counties in Ohio. That countv fiends more cat­ tle, sheep and hogs to the state fairs than any other.- South Gharlestbn Sentinel. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Howard Ware, colored, crazed by drink, after terrorizing West Main street residents in Springfield, wound­ ed Sheriff Welsh, Deputy Jones and a three year old boy-sitting in a near-, by doorway. Deputy Jones saved Welsh's life when he fired a shot gun a t Ware just as he had leveled his revolver on the Sheriff after wound- SATURDAY NIGHT FIGHT. The tranquil peace of the village was somewhat disturbed Saturday night when two colored gents mixed i t up, Frank .Jeffrey and George Pas­ cal, The former drew a fine and costs of $10,10, and the latter -$8,60. Both settled With Mayor McFarland fo r their trouble. ing him... The load from the shot Despite Investigations by state, lo- j gun tore the revolver from the ne- cal and railroad officials, the "origin pro's hand and so crippled him .that of the fire which burned the Detroit, fhe was soon- overpowered. The bul- Toledo and Ironton roundhouse and Iot th,at struck the little boy in the shoulder was intended for Welsh. ENDORSED ASSOCIATED PRESS. TIME NO OBJECT. I t is paid that the government has taken over all the brass in the country and1manufacturers cannot furnish re­ pairs fo r machinery without an order from the government department that has this in control. We are told of an elevator in this county that is operated by electric power. Some time ago a brass bearing in the motor was burned out. An order was quick­ ly sent to the facjtory in Cleveland fo r a new one but the elevator man Was informed th a t he would have to have an order from the food admin­ istrator before the company could ship the repairs, After dickering between Columbus *nd .Washington the repairs were secured, but three Weeks time had been lost -during Which the elevator was shut down. 10 dead*engines and four box cars at Napoleon, still remains a mystery. There it a general persistent belief, however, that the blaze was started by incendiaries. 0f ° :”ri”« «f 5“ .°“ ■»«» State university. In the future, avia- been captured by the Americans tion pilots only wilt be trained at tbe , created considerable talk. I t is sup- fichpol, There will be no changes in posed to be one that was sent over the faculty. the wire. State Food Administrator Croxtoa „ „ ordered closed for two weeks the , The story was more than most peo- bakeries of Adam and Jacob Ffau, Ple could swallow in that it was too Portsmouth each onnrafin* i good to be true. Sure enough the ^ ! Pal’« s the next morning failed to ?a^ ry ° l verify what was sent over the wix‘e Portsmouth. The Bindery bakery.of the night before. the same city must dose one week. The penalties are for violation of wheat substitute regulations. A num­ ber of Columbus bakers also were disciplined for the Same offense, Lieut. Picard, of the French, army, who addressed the Chautauqua gath» bring that night, told the people, that great care should be exorcised in be- George Stauffer,- farm liahd near Il6Vn* »u$h reports, u they usually Dayton, sued Elizabeth V Haines t e rm in a te d from pro-German sources. He endorsed the Associated Press as the most reliable news gathering agency* th a t any report they, sent P ut could be depended upon. This en- LIVE STOCK FIGURES, $6,127 as wages, claiming that for the past 39 years lie has received not over $25 a year pay, Republican state convention Is to be held in Columbus Aug. 27 and 28, slate fair weak. . In connection with the convention will be held the big There are 100,902 head of live stock owned in this county a s shown by the tax returns in the auditor's office. Thera ara 11,177 head of horses; cat­ tle, 19,440; mules, 644; sheep, 15,877; hog*, 48^806; cows, 8,886. In 1917 qholera rialmed 4,721 hogs valued a t t ^ *^**9 valued , .London Ohl# Mom f t m Ut #*!-> urte The best price for your eggs will be paid *t Nsgley's. - dorsement was nothing more than our answer two. weeks ago to inquiries as tp the difference between news rC- A CORRECTION. n i l, , to M l * M i l W lets of county central, executive and nh e aamo ovent advisory committees and candidates for state and cotmiy offices. Andy Friend, 66, coal miner from Athens, told Columbus police he was held up In Columbtw by two men and robbed of $3,860, the savings of 27 vows, which he had accumulated to A home In Birbarton. Thirty-sik '*> hills wtre taken by the men, PHPMtitA ■ ............................... ■ I desire to announce my candidacy for the office of State Senator in thisy the 5th-6th Ohio State Senatorial Dis­ trict, subject to the decsion of the Re­ publican electors of the district, a t the regular primary election on Tuesday, August 13th, 1918. FRANK C. PARRETT, Washington C. H., Ohio. We are authorized to announce the name of Robert E, Carry as a candi­ date for County Commissioner, second term, before the Republican primary, August 18. We are authorized to announce the name of E, E. Lightiiiser as a candi­ date for Sheriff, before the Republi­ can primary, August 13. We are authorized to announce the name of Deputy Sheriff Lincoln Fun- derburg as a candidate for Sheriff of Greene county a the coming Re­ publican primary, August 13, We are authorized to announce the name of George N. Perrill as a can­ didate for county commissioner be­ fore the Republican primary, Aug­ ust 13. We are authorized to announce the name of Ralph Wade as a candidate for County Auditor be- foro the Republican Prim ary , August 18. We are authorized to announce the name of Joseph Fawcett as a candidate for County Surveyor be­ fore tlie Republican Primary Tues­ day, August 13. We arc authorized to announce the name of R. D. Williamson as a can­ didate for County Commissioner, sub­ ject to the Republican Primary. Best grade 16c canned com, % cans for 25c, at Nagley's, will do well to register in his work September U th . ~ He is one of tbe best trained and -most .experienced of educators to be 1found and -we *are glad to be able to secure his services for Cedarville College, and for the teachers of Gkeene county, .He comes with splen- dffi recommendations from ex-school commissioners,-and from men identi­ fied with the Public Instruction De­ partment of the; State of Ohio, as well as ^various Boards- of Education in th ik 'M ti other stipe#. “ He will have fUu ;qearge of/,ra®^.ll^in|ng‘ of tenchci^fer- public a f^ P lg li schools. *-k■£*»,,.'%/*,jT« • .1, ■ Miss CLLpis Rea wil£'ifem'hharge of the Chemistry and Mathematics. Miss Rea received her public and High school training in Erie' county, Pa. Miss Rea is a graduate of Al­ legheny , College. She has taught eight years in the elementary grades and High schools of'Western Penn­ sylvania, serving as principal in High, schools' and cohduCting classes In* Science and Mathematics. Miss Rea has taken Summer school work in' the College a t Chautauqua( N. Y/,' and is spending this summer in Ohio State University under the supervis­ ion of Dr. Henderson and dther able teachers of the State University. Mrs. Jessie Russell after a year’s absence returns to supervise the Mu­ sic Department. She Will pay month­ ly visits in which she will inspect the work of the-Department and give plans and methods for its progress. Mrs. Russell, a graduate of the Col­ lege of Music, in Cincinnati, for 20 years a music teacher and organist in the largest churches of Cincinnati, and for twelve years a t the head of the Department of Music in Cedar­ ville College, is so widely and favor­ ably known in this community and county as to need no farther comment. Her daughter, Miss Florence Russell, will do the teaching in Piano, Voice, and Pipe Organ in the College and will pay weekly visits to the College. The tuition in thin Department is $12 a Semester or $24 for the year, The outlook for attendance in the Music Department is the best in the history of the College. Miss Flor­ ence Russell is a graduate 6f the Music Department ef Cedaiwille Col­ lege and of the College of Music in Cincinnati, She has also pursued a. College course. She has Very large! classes under her instruction in Cin­ cinnati and is very popular in her work. Help,by buying the First Preferred Seven Per Cent Non Taxable Stock. J One hundred dollars per share interest payable semi­ annually January and July first. * v 4 For other information and particulars see 0. L, Smith and L. F. Tindall of Tha Ex­ change Bank, Messrs 11iff Bros, or Xerxes Farrarr of the Central National Bank, London, Ohio. Cedarville College opens Septem­ ber 11th, a t 9:80 A. M., with the finest prospect for 0sgood year that it has ever had. Spring and Summer See us for your Spring Suit. We have the line of woolens tha t make Suits look right. We make them, and they will fit you, G ive Us A Gall KANY. rk\ ^ ini XENIA, OHIO . In the' college article last week we had the contingent fee and tuition for the musical department and the collegiate course the same. I t should have been $40 for tbe collegiate course and $24 for the musical course. FOR SALE-—About 800 bushel* of corn. J. P, Finney. Leave twenty-five cents a t Smith's Barber Shop for the Clark G. Griffith Banc Ball fund fo r the boys in France. CORN. OORN. Two grades of Com for sale. J. C. BARBER, I>t AMI I'Mo Pins f<vr *U twiln WILL VISIT IN PENNSYLVANIA. President W. R, McChcsney, wife and daughter, Francos, expect to leave today fo r a visit with Rev. Thomas R. Turner and family, of McKeesport, Pa. Rev. Turner has received a Call to the Quincy, Mass., Presbyterian church and expects to take up his charge the first of September. He has been located a t Dravosburg, Pa„ but is residing a t McKeesport just now, as bis household goods have been shipped to Quincy. During the absence of the Dr. college affairs will be urtder the direction of Prof. F. A. Ju tka t. . W , L . CLEMANS R e a l E s t a t e aissafcg. Gaft be found a t my office each Saturday or reached by phone a t my residence each evening. Office U , PHONES Residence 2-122 CKiJARVlLlE, OHIO. \