The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

AME YOU FOR— , JusUe*— Dwwerccy — The .People —JProtoctUMi pi the Weak She Steroid. ARR YOU AGAINST • * Barbarism **-, Slavery — Despotism —Slaughter » f W«m«a FORTY-FIRST YEAR NO. 45. CEDARVII.LE, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1018 PR ICE , *1 .50 A Y E A R LOCALELECTION QUIET NEW MARSHAL, CHOSEN, The .election Tuesday was the result o f one.of the quietest campaigns in the history o f the state. Never before did Ohio experience » no-speaking campaign and not slnpe 1867 have we had but two party tickets.for nations. nomi. The featuse o f the local election was the result on the prohibition and governorship, . Republicans regretted the defeat o f Gov. Willis but the ver­ dict o f the people must remain. Iiutho township 242 votes Were all that was prilled while the corporation had but 214, In the township Willis received 182 and in the corporation 146; Cox received-SI and 61 respeet- fuly. Last year the drys had a majority of 87 in the township and 78 in the cor- . poration. ” This year the vote fo r the township was 144 to 66. and 116 to 49 in the corporation. Township major iety 88, corporation, 67, ■ The other referendum votes were favorable to the classification o f prop erty for. taxation and yes fo r the legislative ratification o f U. S, cp'n stitutional amendments. The major­ ity o f the former .was 34 fo r the two precincts and the later 26. , ;Ffir Supreme Court Judge Wana makerf and J, E. Robinson received the majorities over their “Democratic opponents. , LIGHT LEVY CARRIES. The special levy o f five mills fo r street lighting carried Tuesday ■by i vote o f 12$ to 64. This levy will en able council to contract fo r electric lights f o r five years only under the hew law. It is the privilege o f every citizen to vote as he sees fit ,on all questions but as street lighting,is ,an essential we cannoirsee whejfe the 64 opponents even considered civic pride. Probably they love darkness more than light. FARM AND FIELD NOTES. Peter Theobald who resides On the ’Stretcher farm Will have a public sale on November. 2$, 1918. , ’ A t the Robe sale in. South. Charles­ ton last week sheep sbldhfor ■$25 a -head while feeding cattle sold, fo r ten cents. The sale amounted to $18,520. The E. H. Smith sale o f Poland China hogs neat Jamestown saw one spring gilt bring $250, The 64 hedd brought $5,500. W-i L', Clemens reports the sale of a ,70 acre farm near,South Charleston belonging to E. 1L Poster, to H. E. Powers o f 1Paintersville. The price was $200 an a cre ., Mr. Clemans also sold the 11 acres belonging,to Sarah E. Weimer on the Barber rohd to Sas- per.Heitzman fo r $200 an acre. G. G. Pauli paid this office a visit Saturday paying us. a compliment fo r what the Herald did in boosting the Turner-Paull sale which proved a great success. This sale amounted to more than $12,00Q nad holds the-rec­ ord for this section, Mr. Turner has had Several successful sales and is a strong believer not only in newspaper advertising but the use o f bills as well fo r a good sale must be well adver­ tised. The use o f bills is necessary i f you want to attract the hundreds o f buyers East o f ua that cannot be reached by Greene county papers. Mr, D. S. Dixon reports a very successful sale last Friday. He had the buyers and good prices were paid fo r his stock which was in good condition. The sale was Weil advertis­ ed and brought Mr. Dixon $3,872,73, Mr. Dixon has not yet decided where he Will locate. The farm on which he has been living has been sold to"Chas. Johnson, Farmers wil be interested in the International Live Stock Exposition which will be held in Chicago Nov, 80 to Dec. 7. We notice that O. E, Brad- fute is still a member o f the hoard of directors. A big real estate deal in Madison county was tlie sale o f the 067 acre farm belonging to Reed Chrisman was sold to Schryver & Cowen o f Mt. Sterling for more than $100,000, C. fi. Pugsley & Bro., South Charles­ ton are advertising a farm sale o f all live stock and farm implements in this issue. Pugsley Bros, have sold their farm and are making this sale which Wilt be held on Wednesday, Nov. 18th on their farm one mile west o f South Charleston,' Farmers will be interested in the U. S. Court decision that forbids the International Harvester Co., from having more than one agent in a town after December 31, 1919, fo r the sale o f harvesting machinery. The o f the well known lines must be sold to other companies to restore competi­ tion. The decision means quite a dif­ ferent method o f doing business in the future, « E. K, Finney's sale o f Roland China hogs takes place Saturday, Nov. 9th The hard boar cost the most o f anyin last years sales in Ohio and Mr, Fin­ ney has the dam o f the highest priced grit in the state. With fhi*kfftd of Mood Mr. Finney should not have any troubla interesting hog breeders on th *day o f the salt. *1 M** Council a t the regular Monday even «lg meting considered two applicants for marshal to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation o f H. A. McLean. James Bailey and D. II. Lightie were the applicants and the former was chosen by council and appointed by Mayor McFarland. The monthly bills were ordered paid and amounted to $590.22. Councilalso selected Lloyd Confarr, M. 6 . Nagley , and Louis Smith as drivers p£ the new fire truck. Their ?ay was fixed- at $2.50 fo r actual ser­ vice and the first there on alarm is to. serve.’ The present fire ordinance is to be repealed a t the next meting to make way fo r another that will gov­ ern the new company. SAFE IE m on by Gov. Cox has been re-elected gov emor of the state o f Ohio for the third term following his fourth cam paign, It. appears that Frank B Willis was the only-Republican nom­ inee to be defeated. Hamilton county, gave large Repub­ lican majorities for all o f the Repub­ lican ticket except fo r Willis. The Cincinnati Republicans from the time of the primary were against Willis, giving his opponent in the primary 40,Q00. With sueh a situation Willis could hardly hope fo r election, only -py the rural vote . This he received but not enough to overcome the city Vote. The Ohio legislature will be Repub­ lican and is also dry so that the fed­ eral prohibition amendment will be ratified. 'll MAY AMPUTATE AGAIN, Word has been received here that Frank Jeffries, “ Peg Leg” , wouTd probably have to submit to another aperation and have what was left, o f his le ft hand removed. W.itb this he would have neither hand and only one eg. The fellows condition E.i being pilmed while in- an intoxicated condi- -ion is said to, have influenced a num­ ber p f voters to vote dry. GOOD GARDEN YEAR. It was possible this year to have iwo 'crops, from many gardend It is ery seldritn that one cap go into the garden tho last weak in October- and lather green beans, sweet corn, 'red asberries or ripe tomatoes. Even the er-bearing strawberries- were true o their name and put forth the dainty r jit up until the freeze. THREE POUNDS NOW. Under orders from Hoover house- loldcrs can now have three pounds if sugar to the member each month nstead of two as has-been tho rule. TRAIN OF HORSES. A train o f thirty-five cars ,of horses .vent through here last Sabbath af- ernooii to the East. The shipment Was fo r the government and com- irised .700 head. INJURED IN FRANCE.- John Pemberton has received a tel* gram from Wasington stating that lis son, Jake, had been injured in ser- ico in France. There was no in- brmation as to the extent of his in­ juries. Jake »u»s formerly a member of the Ohio National Guard and saw ervieo in Mexite. RABBIT SEASON COMING. Ohio will send fourteen Republicans as members o f the next Congress, a gain over the present representation. The action o f President Wilson demanding a Democratic congress patriotic grounds was resented the voters over the country. The next House will have a Repub­ lican majority o f eleven, while the Senate is in doubt. One branqb under Republican control will mean the fa ll ing o f thousands jot. Democratic ap pointees that are bolding supposed war jobs but nothing more than the part, o f a great political machine, Scor.es o f boards under tho guise of war necessities were but political births for Democratic office holders There has been no economy fn any branch o f the government and-mil lions o f dollars have been wasted Hcandal o f all' kinds will be uncover­ ed in the coming months with the ilouse Republican. ' The Democratic dynasty in Wash ington has collapsed under a tide ot public sentiment expressed at the polls on Tuesday. The North- has been bled fo r millions in revenue and through the system of- price fixing while the South has been allowed free hand under the control -of Con gresa by the Southern .Democracy. The election Tuesday does not mean that people ’ disaprove , altogether of President Wilson's policy abroad Most o f his acts have shown diplom aey and statesmanship’but his policy lit home in letting politicians o f his parly use the war to support a pal litical machine has not been approved The President will still have the sup­ port o f 1all Republicans on.’matters of foreign .importance -where the honor o f the nation is at-st&ke. - . CHRISTMAS PACKAGES FOR SOLDIERS ABROAD. The committee appointed to care for the -mailing o f - the Christmas packages fo r this township under the direction o f the chairman, Mrs. L C, Davis, is as follow's: W. A . Turnbull, Mrs. Dora Kerr. Mrs. J. W. Patton,; ilisses Eula Creswell and Lucllo Gray, The cartons have arrived and can be had by presenting label to Mrs. I. C, Davis. You ^ n t t t mail liquors, .poison, ex* plosives', ihffammsble’ material, mat- hes, chemicals, or articles that will lull, harm, hurt or injure the mail. Nothing should go that willnot keep fresh until Christmas. Dried fruits should be in small tin or wopded boxes No soft chocolate cam be mailed. No liquids ip, glass permittbd. For wrap­ ping the gifts use a khaki colored handkerchief,. twenty-seven inches suqare .If the parcel label sent you has been lost no duplicate can be is­ sued, No one has authority to issue another. Any other information de sired can be secured o f the chairman. CENSORED NEWS .ITEMS. Rabbit season will soon be here so you had better got out the gun and make ready for Bunny. The season opens the 16th o f this month but bet­ ter notplan fo r a day o f this sport Un­ less you have your hunter's license. NO HUNTING NOTICE. Hunting with dog or gUn is posi­ tively forbidden on the following farms! D. M. JKennon, Henry Miller, Win. Cheney, Roy St. John, Lester Huston, C.G. Turnbull, Enos Hill, H. C. Wilson, Collins, . Joseph Hackctt, W. A. LEGAL NOTICE. Court o f Comott Pleas, Greene Co, 0 . May Donaldson, " vs, Harvey Donaudson, ■ Hrvey Donaldson whoso place of residence is unknown is hereby noti­ fied that May Donaldson has filed her petition against him fo r divorce in i-ase Number 14,884 of the Common Plena Court o f Greene County, Ohm and that said cause will be fo r hearing on and after December 14th 1918, ' . F. L. Johnson, Attorney fo r Plaintiff. Heat grid* 1& canned tern, Ik cans far Ute, ** Naglejr’*. Cotton vs. Whiskey—• , A ear load o f whiskey was ruined.on Friday near Springfield on t he Big Four when a ca f o f cotton telescoped the car o f "whiskey. The loss was sev­ eral thousand dollars, • * t Our First Snow— November was uvshcrcd in Friday n true winter style, snow falling in small flakes about 8 o’clock. The mer­ cury fell to 36 the night before, but the snow did not last long. Friday night we had a good freeze that is -spaded to help clear up the atmost- phere and check the influenza germs. Between Fifteen and Forty— Those who have been watching health records in the influenza cases ay that the greatest number o f vic­ tims are persona between the ages o f fifteen and forty. Nothing New Under the Sun— The pSanisli influenza has been re­ ported as something new but it lias fall n to a Board o f Health up in Mas­ sachusetts to discover the fact that there'was an epidemic as long ago ns 415 years B, G. Typhoid Fever-Iir L e a d - According to reports o f the State Board o f Health, typhoid fever, lead all communicable diseases for. Septem­ ber, there being 770 cases in tho state, an increase o f 800 over the previous month. For October the “ flu” will no doubt'lead. Here's Our Hand— Mr. Knrlh Bull, editor and publisher o f the Cedarville Herald, made us a pleasant call during the week. The Herald has removed to now quarters and ha3 a new Linotype,, o f the Mcr- gentlmler. make. With this machine there is nothing to keep the Herald, from being the leading weekly papeg m Greeflo County ana it is Air.’ Bun s intention to have it so, WILL s e l l o u t s t o c k , As I expect tolqftve h eV owing to my health I will Offer1everything at greatly reduced prices-rMy household goods will bo sold at auction at a - date to be announced later. ! R. M. McKee, j . ' ’ ' — ! Auctioneering—terms reasonable— ' get dates. Call Cedarville Phone 21*2 <» 151. H. C. WILSON. , , M M jOHIOGLEANINGS \ •*•*•**••»*•#«*■**>* mmmmmmmmrn Commissioners o f Crawford, Han* cock, Bendcaf and Wood counties have agreed to meet at Fogtoria next March 18 and decide the matter of the creetlpn of a joint county tuber­ culosis hospital. Arrange for your next gear's help now. If you don't there may be none left fo r you. That was the warning issued to Ohio farmers by Thoraaa D. Phillips, farm help specialist of tho United States employment sew vice. Gradual hut certain decline of In­ fluenza, with expected diminution of cases and deaths, ia occurring in Ohio, said James E. DJmrnan, acting health commissioner, -Mr, Bauman said reports coming To him from Ohio,municipalities of new cases and death? showed decreases,' Barns and Sheds of-JEL A. Rohrs and-Boyd Dunbar, both farmers near Napoleon, alleged bond slackers, were given a liberal yellow, painting by Henry county citizens. 01 QUOTA IS JJflll!llliIIIIfflfflll{JIIltI|lljiIl|IIIjf|IIiIII|If|IIIIIIIffjlflllimilf IIjIKIfl(.(jUlfffllf 3 Chairman J. W. Johnson, o f the j £ local War Work Commitee, „Mr. 6. C. iE Wright and'wife, Mrs, J .'E . Kyle, E Mrs, J>W, Johnson and Frank Cres 'S well attended a banqdet and meeting E o f the county organization in Xenia E last night at which time final arrange* S ■merits were made fo r the canvass E which starts next-week, £ The local committee will appoint £ canvassers and the township will be . 5 divided as in the past. Every family- will be canvased to help raise our. township quota o f $4,000. The local committeee will Start the campaign = Wednesday at which time you will be ' S5 called upon to contribute for thie sup­ port o f our boys in the camps and a- broafi. Have your subscription ready and1 do not keep tbe solicitor waiting. You Evcrybodys Gomgjfci-— ift To iiiiium 1 Troute’ s Erection of an emergency hospital „ „ „ , , at Camp herman to cist $8,000 01ie ^ ^ in authorized at a meeting of the camp t°* W^1C^ Ia3ttwiU be due m March, community committee,, The new | This is the most worthy call fo r * ; support that comes before the people, f being on par with the Red C r o s s * I t has not yet been determined whether the fist pf contributors W.ill he pub-, or not as was done the last campaign located in the cozn- UUildiug will be munity group. ’ •” • All road, and 'street, construction "and improvement, except where ma- terials,*ate on hand, will, stop for the season, hy order of tho federal Irish- Ways council, State Highway Com- nris-siemer, Cowen announced. ' ■ Thirty pairs o f riugneck pheasants were distributed, in Hancock county Cbilllcothe board of heultli ordered the “ flu” quarantine lifted from Fhillioothe. Since tho. closing ban went on in -Ghificothe Oct. 2 there have been 1,886 cases reported, with 31. deaths. . Russell Coon, aged 14,'son of F. W. Coon, hardware' dealer of Sabina, found dead from a ' 22-caliber bullet wound in his temple. No clew. George Diehl, 4S, Cambridge, com­ mitted .suicide by cutting his throat with a razor. Loss of. health made him despondent. At Cambridge, William FOlkect electrocuted when . he attempted to turn on the light in his howe, * James B. Bauman, acting state health commissioner, .announced he wilf stand for no trifling In regard to influenza regulations while the epi­ demic is1 as prevalent hs now. There is no lifting o f closing orders any­ where without his permission. Local health officers who ignore orders will bo removed. Boeyrus Aerie of Eagles .started, a movement to secure a club o f 200 to agree to subscribe $10,600 to the fiftfy liberty loan.- ■ , ' -- Lognu G*« and waa granted an increase’ in gasVeto from 33 to 38 cents. • Infant daughter 6f Mr* and.Mrs. Murrin Henry of Ottawa was severe­ ly burned by the overtunring of a kettle o f . boiling water, Oscar McVey, son of - Albert Mc- Voy of Lancaster, was killed in ac­ tion in France. ■ i ’ Schools, cb-^ches and places of .ftiiniQonu'iit a* Dayton were .closed as a . precautionary measure against in­ fluenza epidemic. • ■ Influenza quarantine at Camp Sher­ man ha's been lifted and civilians are being admitted to camp under the old schedule—Wednesdays from 5 to 8 p..m„ Saturdays from noon to 4:35 ni. and Sundays all day to 6 p. m. There art? only two months remain­ ing in which Ohio investors may buy war savings stamps of this year's issue. Upwards of 8,000,000 Ohioans own war stamps. . A colored man walked Into the ticket office of the Green Line station at Wellington and when Agent Cha­ pin's back wan turned pulled out a revolver and compelled him to open the safe and money drawer. The man grabbed more than $100 and left, He was captured later. Mlso+Faith R. Lanman, who haa beeu In charge of the home eco­ nomies department of Columbus pub- lie schools for several years, has ac­ cepted appointment as supervisor for the city home demonstration agents of Ohio. The appointment becomes effective Nov. 15. Marion streets are sprinkled' with disinfectant as part of the campaign araiast influenza. Vast quantities of food, in the form of fish, that should be sold through northern Ohio markets, are being wasted, according to a report of an investigation by Captalrt John E. Washer-, in charge of tho Cleveland offices of the United States secret ervice, ■ Tho waste, Captain Washer said, results from tho use of nets which ho asserts should bo prohibited by law, and hy tho dealers' refusal to , bity more than a specified quantity of fish. Declaring they would not ask others | to do" what .they would not do them- J solves. 56 Youngstown clergymen o f ; Catholic, Protestant and Jewish con- j grcgatlons, at a meeting, unanimous- j ly volunteered to serve as orderlies in influenza hospitals of that city, if needed, - Influenza epidemic in Ohio- appears • to be at a standstill, getting neither better nor worse. Fifty physicians have been sent to stricken Ohio com­ munities by ilio public health service. One hundred tnovo German war prisoners now confined at Fort Ogle­ thorpe, Ga„ will bo interned at Camp Sherman. Ray O. Oswald, for many years auditor of the Marion and Bucyrus railway and superintendent of the Rronpect lighting company at Pros­ p e r has resigned to accept tho as­ sistant. auditorship of the United Traction company at Albany, N, Y. PEACE CELEBRATIONFAKE • J ‘ This town along u it’ll others cele­ brated with blowing whistles, bells and nil sort of noise, devices the . report of the war ending by the sighing of the armistice which proved to be a fake. The report also went 80 far as-to say that.arms would be-/dropped' at four o'clock, Thursday, It Is significant pf the truthfulness of the press reports of the United ^JPress., The Associated Fresjg^efused''^o carry the reports until couid be verified. Readers pf war news have more tinin once been given Like, reports through the United Tress. CashandCarry I For the good things to ed t ,f | . Why not y ou ? f I Cllean Easy Soap, per bar . . . 5 c f |W. W. Tronle GroceryCo.1 § Cedarville, Ohio. - , = . niiiimiHiuiiHuiHiHiiiiiiimiHiiimimiiiNiiiiHiiimiiiiimiiiiiiniimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiif WALLACEANDERSON’S BODY ARRIVED THURSDAY Thc body^ o f Wallace Anderson, of the U. S, Navel station, Pensacola Florida, who was killed in an explosion last Wednesday, arrived in Xenia, Thursday- The funeral will he^ heid this afternoon from the Second U. 'P. church, burial at Woodland. LATEST RETURNS The result on the state forjJrohibition vote is: 431,688, Dryi. 416,746, wet. Dry majority, 14,836. ' , 4- " Big Type Poland China Swine November 9,1918. - t , ‘ , *• ' , ' l T ’ c- i Thebest lot of Big type Poland China Swine in Greene County. Buy near* home. You must have size andhon? to carry pounds. We have both. 20 B o a r s 25 G ilts - COMEANDLOOK THEM OVER % ,VrfcvV,#,*. ■% NOTICE.. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for furnishing electric current fo r lighting the streets, etc., o f the Vil­ lage o f Cedarville, State'of Ohio, fo r a period o f five (5) years, and in a c­ cordance with specifications now on rile with Council o f said .Village, will !ie received and opened by, the Clerk o f said Village at the Council rooms in said Village, Monday, November l§th 1918 at 12 o’clock, noon. A ll bids to be accompanied by a certified check fo r Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00). The check o f the successful bidder or bidders to be returned when the successful bidder or bidders can be ascertained. Said contract will be let to tlie lowest and best bidder, said Council reserving the right to reject any and all bids. .J . W . JOHNSON Clerk o f said Village, Cedarville, O. October 25th 1918, Among other good coffees,we hare a fresh shipment Of Red Bird at Nag* ley’s. E. E. FINNEY No Neales to Change Plays Any Record Be sure to see andjhear thelmachine be­ fore making a purchase. Machine glad­ ly sent on approval. G a l low a y & C h e r ry II E. Main S t.. Xenia, 0. Clothes for Men and Boys o f the Same Dependable Quality You have aright to expect an honest re­ turn for your money, but da you always get it? If we did not know where t o buy the kind of merchandise that will give you • dollar for dollar value we’d be up against it and could not do business on this printik pie. There is as much sense in buying pure wearables as in buying ptire food. What do you think about it? THE SURPRISE STORE E. C. HILB. Store-Clo*«i 6P. M. Saturdays D A Y T O N , O H i q 28-30 E, th ird S t I W*GivdrS. &H. GwenStamp* For Hale:* Two yearling rams, one Delcnej other crossed with Cottswool. (). G. Turnbull. X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING