The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

tMWMigMKMti ^W f 8 H r w W a flMGffltoi threa*jt tU* #*e*.Ne ■ftAinalf^M^i) AJyn3y| WSWHPMji -fiPHMSPvflfiPBlPl* 4 9 k e ■* *y *#*»■* £*»*•-tortfrX.-!**?«fr- <W»J uui»h##f #..i*iWf Ady*tfii« y w pt*M& **&$ • v m mM w d ^ p t m m h w / + * that withstand the wenthcr. ■“Sr*.-;- ■ m m & m m m i w i o . i ^ S>|g.,^.,ljW^.flWV<>ijl>.lP'JMJ^^-|.|l,»« ( l « ^ 8 May Erect ADam Ocrocfl n»etMonday evening i* re?* aj«r M a to , *11 members being pre- MOt except E. G, Lowry, The reports were all approved and bills amounting tO $303,76 were ordered paid. J. W. Bo«* HWi B, E. MeF*riandwer<$ ap- pointed * committee to confer with the solicitor* H. I), Smith *a to the $10,000 damage suit against the cor* . poration by “Peg-Leg” Jeffreys. The corporation wlil flight the case to the end on the ground that the village cooldnot be responsible for a drunken . man’s condition when he bnmed him- m H while intoxicated. Council also has under consideration - the erection o f a damwest of town that will en­ able a better water supply for Are protection and as the same time keep a. certain depth o f water between the east and west bridges which would eliminate much o f the stagnantwater that we have had during summer in the past. „ BLUE BIRDS AND FLOWERS WHEN FOS BANKS RETURNS. The juvenile court -in Clark county sent down here last Friday for Foss Banks who was wanted on a non-sup­ port charge. This is the second time that Foss has faced Judge Geiger on the name "charge'but did not fare as well Saturday as before, . The Judge eyer mindful of the fact *that Foss was a lover of the birds, flowers and beautiful spring-time gave .him a ticket that' calls for three meals a day Au^ lodging goodrfor three-months at that well-known resort at the foot of Dayton hill, Xenia. '' Foss hag two children in Springfield and evidently hasn’t been providing for them. BIG BEAL ESTATEDEALS; "{FINE FARMS CHANGE HANDS. - - W. L. Clemana made two real estate deals o f importance .within the past few days. Fred Dobbinsgets the farm owned by F. B. Turnbull and sister, Mrs. J. C. McMillan' of Columbus, for­ merly Alexr. Turnbull land. Mr. Turn- bull gets $235 an acre tor his section Clocks Turned . Up In March CEDARYILLE , WILL BUT F. R. Turubufl^ York Cfiy “ * called by J*B, agent of the to arrange for ? cattle to beshij Turnbull wiU h»ve{ In making ment is working^ the French dairy cattle for \ pesday 100 New York City, transportation is , two boats are av pose although the jses more soon.- for shipment mid ' two governments^ duce this as low /1 1000 head are wa required number will probably run] thousand. -Mr. ment is in x ahd experience fi*/j| is quite an honor i ative for hit W H A T ‘ ^ _ Issue August! Rev.’ Joseph ' Springfield are going to Kyle has accept What might dent happened’a t3 Sabbath moririhg,j had just assisted ' and son, into ■th talking to, a frje started to rum ■ ertumed and,the? harness breaking badly injured and the churchwhere J Mr> JAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919 PRICE, *1J50 AJYEAH mm aimng For Yoiiths i • compulsory’ military American youths as a The daylight movement was pJfifin- ^ to effect moIe tHan a yew ago by the o f 72 acres and $200 for theMcMiUanlnational government when the clocks tract of 63 acres. s j , a « , ^ At «,« “Turn the clock one hour ahead on ' Universal, Sunday, March 30. .Daylight saving training for goes into effect bn that'date!’ permanent notional, policy is propps- Advices to that effect were received ed in,the Senate by' Senator New of From Wasjngton several days _ago, Indiana, Republican,. Such a , policy ' Mr, Dobbins'has sold his interest in a farm pf more 'than -200 .acres on which he has been residing to his bro­ ther, O. A. Dobbins for $200..an acre. *JOHN NOOKS SENTENCED . - TO REFORMATORY* ' John Nooks, aged 1,7, "colored, was ' sentenced by Judge Marshall to the Reformatory "at Mansfield, for h&v- * part in the theft o f two hogs from Harry and Walter Graham, valued at $70. Attorneys -F. A. Johnson and Harry Armstrong immediately filed habeas corpus proceedings in Com­ mon Fleas. Court that'the ' action of the Juveniile court was not according to law. This will be heard February 3rd. were moved an hour ahead. the beginning’ o f last winter' the clocks moved back an hour agSin; To get the rnneftt o f the lengthening days the governmentwill Order a change again on Sunday, Matoh>4HL- The*to«wfa©- iurers a* well ns the' city people all favor the.change after the experiment* last summer. The farmers as a rule paid no attention to the change except as to meeting trains, •The railroads will also adopt the new timeihiayear/ GRAND JURY RETURNS "SEVERAL INDICTMENTS. The grand jury has-returned indict­ ments- against Bud Nooks.and his son Alva for the theft of two" hogs from Harry and Walter Graham, Another son, John, was sent to the reforma­ tory by the juvenile court for being a party to the crime. Lewis Overstreet and Melvin Wat­ son were indicted for holding up Har­ rison Shingledecker. THREE HOGS STOLEN. On* night last week Clayton Me Millan had three hogs weighing about 100 pounds each stolen from a build­ ing across the road from his residence and no trace could be found as tohow or what direction the hogs .went.Far­ mers are complaining of the general stealing of live stock that is taking place in this section this Winter. * TRUSTEES ARE CHOSEN. At a meeting o f the Massies Creek Cemetery lot owners on Tuesday Wm Conley, F, 0, Harbisoft and C. M. Crouse were elected trustees for a term sf three years each. In the re­ organisation of the hoard S. K. Wil­ liamson was elected president; W. J. Tarfaflt, secretary and Karih Bull, treasurer and superintendent, Henry Brown, sexton. ENTERS Y. M. M. C.1A.WOIIR, Fred Bird left Monday for Camp >where he has accepted a eec- wlth the Y. M. C. A, Hi* Will he principally teaching and supervision in the vocational school, the Y. M O. A. is holding for tb« soldiers kept in the camp to help discharge those returning from over sens, ' f e r t il iz e r f o r s p r in g . No better that to order y^urepring ferifOlser ttata right »»w. Base yoiw erihsr feartti* w^-kpoya *F» A * 3 ! brilnd. It i« gu«ra«t«d to give rati** ******' » , A. ALLEN- ..-yi-tx iCMayiarac nearby J tm M m FRANK WISECUP DEAD; Frank1 Wisecnp, died Thursday morning from a blbod clot on .the brain. He had.been ill only, about a week-due the family thinks to an in- ury to his shoulder and neck' while Assisting’to Carry a steel shaft that weighed about 250 pounds. He was an employee of the Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co. «for 22. years and was a valuable employee. The deceased was 45 years of age and. is survived by his wife and five ihildren, Earcle, Nellie Rotroff Henry, Wilbur and Della. He also leaves the following brothers and sisters, Phillip and Lafayette of South Char- taton; Saul o f Alton; Mrs. Mahalan Searns and Mrs.’ Bertha Rittenhouse ■)t South Solon arid Mrs. Lucinda Pat­ ton Of this place. ■ The funeral will be held from the M. E. church Saturday afternoon at 1:30, his. pastor, Rev. Patton being in charge. He waa a member of the S. of V. and also of the local Board of Health. the Indiana'Senator said, in offering the bill/“provides the only guarantee against any- occasion for the mainte­ nance” ,of‘ a large army. Training of not more than one year for all-, youths . between 19 and 26,years—limited tp^one' continuous period and not divided from year to ^ean^-aaprovidad by -the -bilk* which was referred to the Senite Military committee, with suggestion"by Sena­ tor New that ■it be laid before the army general staff for a report"at the next session of Congress. Under the bill all youths, lipOn com­ pletion of the training period as fixed by the President, would go into a na­ tional reserve for call in case Of nec­ essity. Priority of service .would be placed upon the youngest annual class. Senator New*opposed the War de­ partment’s plan for a temporary do­ mestic army o f £00,000 men as “neih- er necessary nor desirable”. ;er a six wepkir trouble, • Dr, Ixjwry, G. Ervin are trying field*capital t o " through. Cods Wilmington, with power Clifton. Issue' August .8, Most -Jones WILL HAVE FINE. GARAGE; BUILDING NEAR COMPLETION. R, A. Murdock will have one of the most up-to-date Ford sales rooms and gatages to be found in this section of the state when his building Is comple­ ted. A new addition has been erected at tbe Year for garage work. The. in­ terior has been remodeled for the offi­ ce and sales room. The very latest- oak fixtures will be installed for parts and new show cases. The repair depart­ ment stock room will be on the second1 Door and everything will be arranged in a convenient manner. While having the Ford agency, Mr. Murdok will also has the Ford-son tractor. The front of the building will be plate glass with vestibule door. NOTICE Inspector* from the 11. S. Internal Revenue Department are calling on all banks, for the purpose of inspect­ ing all notes to see if proper revenue stamps ate placed thereon. The maker of any note found with insu­ fficient stamps upon it, will be fined five dollars. Citczetts would be doing themselves and their bank a real ser vice to look over their notes before the inspector arrives « CHURCH SERVICES, I R. P. Church, Main street. Teachersmeeting Saturday evening a t? p. m, . Sabbath school at 0:80 a. m. Preaching by Mr. James L, Ches- nut at 10;00 o’clock, Prayer meeting at 7 o’clock Wed neaday evening. , CEDARVILLE BOY WOUNDED The name of Orville Jeffreys o f this place appeared in the casualty fist on Monday. Degree e£ injury undeter mined. FINED FOR PILFERING. James Wallace, colored, was fined $10 and cost* Tuesday for pilfering some small things from Earl Crow last |Satord*y night. Muiris thebeet timeof year to sew .■—.-■a, ‘MtJuiuM ypl* mm CEDARVILLE COLLEGE GIVEN 38 SCHOLARSHIPS TO DATE. Cedarville College asked for forty Scholarships last fall. We appealed to this community because we know your loyalty to the college, We were not disappointed. We did not expect to be. We have received 88 scholar­ ships to date. We need only 2 mote, to reach our goat and our need. We are sure there are two more scholar­ ships in this community for Cedar­ ville College, s, ' Thank you for your kindness and liberality, W« R. McChesney. PERSONAL PROPERTY SALE, Having sold our home on the Clif­ ton pike north of Cedarville I will sell at public auction on Friday,February 14, tlib following household ‘ goods at One o'clock P. M.; Furniture, Stoves, Chairs, Stands, Bedsteads *and Bee Spring, Carpets, and * few other ar­ ticles. Terms mad* known on day of sale; Thompson Crawford Harry Kennon, Auct, F, P. Hastings, Clerk. ORDER FERTILIZER NOW. Get your order in at once for your spring fertilizer. We handle the cele­ brated “F, S. A R.” There 1* none any bettor ou tbe market. , _ ! F A L L E N . FOR ABROAD. from New "■where -he was ■a government department, ;'M-dairy France. .jfiV tor his field The govern- eonjunction wth to supply atry, OnWecL shipped from present time item as only itor this pur ament prom- .present rates a h^ad but the endeavor to re- 125 if possible* at once and the »*ry for France* . gh as 10 or 15 pbull’s appoint- his ability attienpm and it veil-as remuner- trouble, s a y . , oupf„wife of sg here before where Mr. i l l . " .. * ...... heen-a sad acci- U. P. church upland Kyle ife, daughter iage and. was leu the horSes carriage was ov- ss -freed by the Agnes was' ‘-Wa* carried into leal aid was-ren­ dered. Mrs. Al. Hainesif>f Jamestown is a her mother-in- guest at the horn law, Mrs. Raker Miss,Pearl Ri visiting -.heir frien- futp, . - Hugh Boyd diedSaturday night af- ^^ '' m - ^ k ' . o f - London is: Mia's Mary 'Brad- with heart i^arper and D. S. -interest Spring-1 1‘ ri electric ■ line Jamestown to house*', at „ . . . dren in bed. The lamp' exploded and theroomswere in flame* in a moment* The fire was discovered by Chas. Wei- mer who broke in the "door and res­ cued the children. ■ ; We had a mad dog: scare Saturday n the vicinity of John Taylor’s farm.' The dog attacked Amanda StoUt, Lat­ er the dog was killed* Issue August 15,1891. . An alarm of Are Sabbath just after church was out called a. big crowd ,to the D. S. Ervin lime kilns,. The dam-J age was small. ; J- C. Deck threshed 2500 bushels of wheat from 103 acres on the Andrew Jackson land, the best yield reported this season, t Mr/and Mrs. Blots Bird celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at the home of their son, Robert and wife, Monday. J. C. Barber leaves next Tuesday for Washington via Canadian Pacific route. . Wheat sold yesterday at 94 cents. About 600 attended- the U. P. pic­ nic at Yellow Springs*Tuesday, mem­ bers o f the congregation from Cedar­ ville, Xenia, Springfield, Jamestown, Bellbrook and Clifton, were present. ’ Levi“Warner died at his home in Ros* township, Thursday morning at the age of 66 years. Samuel McCaughn, who works tor D. S. Ervin, had a runawaywhen Mr* Conley, who Was riding with him on the buckboard,! raised her umbrella freightening the horse. Mrs., Conley received a broken arm and Mr. Mc­ Caughn, abroken collar hone in the runaway. Death was an unwelcome* visitor Wednesday When Mrs, Lydia Barber Dean, wife of C. W. Dean, died of typhoid fever. Issue August 22, 1891* The controversy between ’ ‘Fair Play” and Mr*. M. A. D. Townsley will he brought to an end in our ne2t issue as the Herald desires to close the debate; A horrible accident happened at the Jamestowiv fair Wednesday morning when a bull belongingto Capt. Swind­ ler of Xenia, attacked its keeper, kill* ing him before the amimal could he captured, A horse belonging to O. E. Bradfute was also gored. Samuel Alexander decided to release hi* bull and a severe battle waged between the beast* with the result that the one that started the trouble was complete­ ly vanquished and retreated to hi* stall.. Issue August 29,1801. Clem Rich, former resident of this place, employed on the realroad, atop «d Monday with Miss Lillie McMillan sixteen year old daughter of Mrs. Jen­ nie McMillan Teagarden, e i Spring field. „ . * * * Mrs. George B. Grahani of Greely, Letters From Soldier Boys The following letter was writtenby Fred Marshall to his father, John Marshal],. Fred is now connected- with the Military Attache office of the Amercian Legation at The Hague, Netherlands, January 3rd, 1919. Dear Folks;- , I worked pretty steady today but | will not go to bed- until I write you a tow lines of how I am getting along. Although it is pretty lonesome here in some respects Without many Eng? liph speaking -people to talk with or any of the hoys whom I had grown to like as chums and companions, yet It is not without interest and I suppose 311of the time I am learning things that may be of use to me, iit the fu­ ture. j * I think it is truthfully said that “travel js the best' teacher”. I never expected to have the. opportunity Of visiting Holland although it alWayh rather appealed to me a* ‘ a wonder­ ful place and scene* o f many little children’s Stories. The canals are' indeed beautifttl md tbe country with no hills gives you agood chance to ride c about the different place* of-interest on a bicy­ cle and everyone here ride* one- The worst feature o f Holland is.thp lack af fuel and-food. I am. almq?t starved for .a real good American dinner with hot biscuits, -gravy and aaUiage. Oh! it makes my nioqthwati- er. For supper tonight I had three cheese sandwiches and a cup of toil. I generally buy an apple or two on the side and manage to get by. It is nqt the money question, I am(allowed any amount reasonable to pay expense^. The food -simply isn’t in the country and they must allot just so much per capita. . One thing pleasant it has not been cold yet un.d only One half raijn and snow shower." ____ . . t The pastures are still green ahd. furnish good-grazing: When the stilt shine*, i f reminds me of real spring except that there ore no robins ahd but few other bird*. " There is a large deer •reservation out,at the edge o f the -city.. Was out; Sunday and' find .they have quite a herd of them. We took several pho­ to*. ' I suppose before long many df ;he hoyalately drafted, will be coming tome a|*o’ quite a few Who are in the hospitals over here. ... It ynHba# xmat.tfcragtor Ittiek home safe and aoujntd once more ,and to talk of ■our experiences. The army is.a .queer, game -;and un- ess a fellow forgets everything else in Iife and laughs at- all* of the hard knocks hfe is going to -get homesick and discouraged. * There are so'many disappointments and just tor instance.1 One young smart skate goes tp a camp and with-! out any-training or .; previous educa­ tion is given a first sergeant xank while another 'hard working ; bright chap goes on day after day and gets no credit. - ■ .’ ■ ■ - ■ Naturally the outside World judges the man from the rank he gets but; the meti of the army know different: Of course I’m not saying this for my own benefit but you know posi­ tively that I’ve had a pretty discour aging trip on this line. How easy,it is tor some undeserving ones. It al­ ways seemed that the bettor marks made the further I got from pro­ motion. But 1 went ahead and “was a good soldier” as the saying goes for same reason I never was picked out to do dirty jobs of any kind. I never worked in the kitchen or did I ever have ito scrub any floors. There were’upwards Of 300 mpn in my company and anyone of. them, officers and all would have jumped at the chance' to coble here. Why I was chosen I do not know. I had some lit­ tle education above the average. They knew I hadn't a single had mark oil my record. They knew I did my work well and that is the only reason I know of. Since coming here I find that it i* about the best position a soldier could hope to fas in. I’m out of the army practically he* irtg a Soldier only Oil the rolls, j get my living expenses and all of the spending money 1 need and clothes, I Can go and stay away any length o f time I want just so I keep my work up. No work on Saturday afternoon* or Sundays. I am right in the midst of some pretty big and influential men of U. S. and it will be a pretty good recom­ mendation tor me sOihft d*y to say that I was employed at the American Attache, . I want to get hack by spring if pos­ sible and of course I won’t be held here any longer than after the Peach treaty i* signed. Have agood big water melon patch this year because there won’t be any more war to take-me away. Wa fini­ shed the Hun. 1 will close pud ririte again later. Fred. What Will You Have? Vanilla 5 pfcgs. .............. .. A5e Canned Soups 5 cans fo r ,_______. . . . . . . .45c Seeded Raisins 5 p k g s ................................... 45c Pinto Beans 5 lb s . ................................ .45c Red Beans 5 lbs.................. ............................... 45c Red Beans 5 cans, ................................. , , ,45c Red Fcots 5 cans , » ♦ , , , • . . . , , <* , , , , *«.,45c Pumpkin 5 cans . . . . r ; ..................... .. 45c Pan.Cake Elour.5 pkgs......... ,45c . Gas Mantles 5 for, , .45c Jello 10c Box • 3 Dozen Scrap Tobacco $3*8$ * JC cc fa r^ lIc , Grocery Co. J* Oh io A fat and flesh mak- er> The best steer, feed known. Composed o f Com, Alfalfa,1cane molasses, and cotton­ seed meal. * '■ ^ < 'C"' Will fatten 30,days sooner than any other ration in connectiorfwith rough feed. .Everyday o f feeding sav­ ed is profit. . * ; ; \ V ,- ‘ / ” . _ t _ ,2* ; Notice from day to day what The Live Sto’clc Drovers. Journal, (the official live stock paper o f the Union Stock •Yards, ChicagoJ'has to say about MARKET TOPPERS' FEDONFAT INA . > PRICES . ; , . Fatina $60,00 ' * Pig Chow $68.50 ^ ^ >I ' ^ * ^rv_; j 'HfX t* -* 1M p., .S ’ Chicken Chowder $2.10 per 50 lh. bag. . W. W. Troate or Andrew Winter Household Goods Kitchen Furnishings Sundry Articles T h e follow ing personal property o f Sarah M .M cM i llan . deceased, will be sold a t her la te residence, . X en ia Ave ., Cedarville, Ohio . Saturday, February 15,1919 Comm encing a t 2 o ’clock ; sharp, 1 Fancy Bed R oom Su ite , (8 pieces) ; 1 W a ln u t S u i t e ,,(3 p ieces); 2 W a sh S ta n d s ; 2 sets bed Springs; 1 Ward Robe ; 2 Couches ; 1 Fo ld ing B ed ; 1 Ha ll Rack ; 1 Corner Cupboard ; 1 B ook Case ; Stands ahd M irrdrs; 7 Rockers ; 20 Cha irs ; 4 Pairs Cu rta in s ; 32 Yards M a t t in g ; 25 Yard s Brussels Carpet; ,1 Ingra in R u g , 9x12; 1 Extension T ab le ; l K itch en C ab ine t; 1 K itchen S a f e ; l Sew ing .M a ch in e ; 2 Carpet Speepers; 2 Gas Heating Stove's; 1 Gas R an g e ; 1 Cook Stove ; 1 H o tP la te ; 2 Gas Ovens; 1 W a sh Boiler ; 1 Vegetable C u t te r ; Fine A ssortm en t o f P ish e s ; Crockery ; L am p s ; K itchen T ab le ; Cooking U ten s i ls ;4 5 Quarts ' Canned F ru its ; 20 Glasses o f J e lly ; Lawn Mower ; Ro ll o f W ire Fence ; Coal in B in ; Pheaton Buggy ; Sca les ; F lour Barrel; Glass F ru it- Jars ; Baske ts ; B u ck e ts ; Garden U ten s ils ; and m a n y other articles to num erou s to m en t ion . TERMS, Cash LETTER FROM JOHN WRIGHT. Germany,-December 22, 1018. Dear Friends:- ' Well ^LaGuerro” fa fial* *hd it i* no mo?* th*a right that I ebould let Col*., wife of the farmer editor o f the. the people h*ek heme, know hew w» Herald, I*th*| 0 $«tof lira. J*£UMlbl .. bora- ' (Coutmued on L * « p»go) MIRON 1. MARSH, Executor. Sarah M. McMillan Estate. HARRY WILSON & HARRY KENNON, Auct*. HASTINGS BfcbS.,Clerk*. «iS m W . L . Real Estate G*b be found *t office each Saturday ot reached by phone at| el dm 'toy teeldenc* each evenlttg. I * Office 36 , FHONRS . Etoidefto* I CBBARV2ULB| OHIO. \