The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

&*****&« ter yuut daily p*p*r * »a your magazine# through this office, No bHU* erebeager eombiaattejui otw bo feuad elsewhere. , ■Ccdawillc Advertise your public sale with our water-proof sabs bills that withstand the weather. FORTY-SECOND YEAR NO. 12 / CEDARYILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY ,*1 MARCH 21, 1919 PR IC E , 11*50 A 1 Y E A R Secret Move NowExposed The issue o f The National Stock- man ahd Farmer last ujeek brings to light a lituation in this state that has been under cover for several weeks. The editorial mentions no. names, not ’ even the state,, but those farmers ac­ quainted with the situation have no trouble in applying the article to what has happened not only in the state but in Greene county. It seems from what‘prominent far­ mers 'tell-us that a western concern has been trying to break' down the present Ohio law governing the sale and use o f serum-viris fo r hog cholera treatment. ‘ | The first intimation the Herald had o f the trouble was some three weeks t ago at a meeting o f some twenty- or thirty farmers held in the mayor's office when the proposed attack on the law was aiming, Every man at the , meefcif5g is. said to have been openly to the plan that was being worked un- « der cover to tear down this law. It seems that a secret meeting had ^een held in the office o f the County Agent, Ford Prince, when plansfwere laid fo r this Work. The meeting was almost an oath-bound affair and every onft iliere was cautioned against givr ing the newspapers, any information. Persons were also selected to go to Columbus to attend a meeting in that city fo r the same purpose*and. it i s this, meeting that the' editorial men­ tioned in the Stockman evidently alludes to. ; ■ When, the Herald learned o f such a meeting' and that the newspapers were not to have access to what was said or done, we immediately got busy f o r a good, story. It so happened that the state uathorities were appraised of what was on- and in order that a tra^ might be laid we were asked to say nothing about it until futher devel­ opment?. A t the local meeting, in the .mayor's office were .a number o f our. most prpminent farmers. We cannot men­ tion all o f them but t o give the story some fo r c e we will name S. K, W il­ liamson, At H. Creswell, W. II. Smith as being present' and took a strong fo rtthe present law along with others. It-was some Of these , pien that placed the matter squarely before M r Prince,, who a t . first was inclined to hold back answers to all'questions. It ^Sp*“3dVdIb^ed’,fea0^our county repre­ sentative, W. B. Bryson, was at the secret meeting in Xenia, and it is al­ leged he was tp introduce the bill that if passed Would wreck the very law the farmers wanted o n ' the *statutes and also demanded: it’s enforcement as has been done by the state author­ ities,. Time went Pjn With. •farmers, and state authorities endeavoring, to un­ cover the plot.', Sp successful were the efforts that; the proposed bill died.almost before'it wa3 given birth, - We hear it said that a state official, known favorably, and well in this county, so shamed ‘our Representa- tivp„-ior -having-any connection -with- sucli a plot, that the proposed attack is now a matter of history. „ The following • is the editorial in question under the caption “ Demise o f a B ill":- - The other day, in a state which we need not name just . now, a group of men assembled to discuss a proposed1 law to allow others than skilled vet- erinrians to admipster* the serum- virus treatment to hogs, - Among thqm were members o f that s.inful body known as the legislature, offi Clals o f the department o f agriculture, chiefs o f farmers' organizations, prof­ essors o f the agriculture college and other twinkling stars o f the agricul­ tural firmament, including one or two who are always anixious to sintillatc with the majority. The plea for the bill was made by the head o f a farm­ ers' organization. He was answered by the State Veterinarian, whose hand picked language savored > the skie? and the lower regions to such a degree that the official stenographer got Writer’s cramp just making dashes and* exclamation points, ‘ This rotund but peppery official agreed to let far­ mers find other laymen do all the hog cholera work in the counties which were-supporting the bill, saying'that he would withdraw every veterinar­ ian from services in those counties, Then, it dawned On the other fellows that they didn't want any sich a thing, that they need the veterinarians, and that they had failed to forsce the log. real $nd o f their proposition. The bill died‘right there and all hands ad joufned to sneeze out the sulphur fumes generated ■by the earnest speaki r afore-mentioned." WHATTHEFILESSAY. Issue January 2, 1892. Jeptha Dunlap goes to California today. * The la-grippe has taken hold "of Ced arville and its people, „ The children o f Mr. and Mrs. A . R. Bull celebrated the fortieth anniver­ sary o f the marriage o f the parents by giving them a surprise, Wednesday eyening. * » • Madbel Owens was thrown from a horse Wednesday morning, and her clothing catching in the saddle she was dragged some distance, sustain­ ing some in jury,. An interesting event o f New Year WHAT FE$S SAID ABOUT , LEAGUE OF NATION^, CongesBman S, D. Fcss, at his Sab­ bath afternoon speech in Springfield spoke for one hour and : mlf on the constitution o f the League o f Nations, The Congressman has modified his early plan o f being opposed to the league in general and now confines himself to the constitution that is up for consideration. . In answer to ex-president Taft who said recently in a public address that ‘“ Fess uses wild words and he assum­ es that the public cannot read” I say, that I am not opposed .to a league of nations, but I am opposed to this con- eve was-the marriage o f Miss Estella, i stjtution. daughter o f David Stewart o f near : One o f the strong points in his ad- Clifton, to Mr, Brough Rife, at -the dress was when he asserted that the residence o f tips bride’s parents. The only right that America could have performed by Rev. the Clifton Presby- eeremony was Moor, pastor of terian church at, six o ’clock in the presence o f fifty friends. A pleasant New Year's eve witnes­ sed the marriage of. Miss Ola Brad- fute, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lott, to Mr. Will Bradfute.- The cer­ emony was performed at five in the presence o f sixty witnesses, Rev. W. 1$. Shannon o f Xenia officiating. Issue January 9, 1892. John Ervin and Ralph George have gone to attend commercial college in Ada,- , * C. L. Maxwell o f Xenia has been ap­ pointed consul to Santa Donmingo, salary being $1,500 and fees. Roland Kyle took six hog# to mar­ ket this week that were out o f the average, the six weighing 3,280, or an average qf 544 pounds. Hon. Andrew Jackson was chosen Sergeant-at-Arms o f the House on the first vote. He received 62 votes out o f 70. , * Issue anJuary 16, 1802, James Boyle, secretary to Governor McKinley is a son o f James Boyle, son o f Daniel Boyle, and was-born and raised one mile east o f town on the Amos Greswcll farm. His family after going to Lebanon dropped the “ s” and wrote their name ■Boyle instead o f Boyles.. Little Frank Young is dangerous­ ly ill with scarlet fever. A fine crop o f ice has -been harvest­ ed this weak. * Mrs.-Mary McCampbell, widow o f •Joseph McCampbell^ died Wednesday, Issue January 23, 1892. W, S, Bradfute, editor .o f the Tele­ phone, Bloomington, .Ipd,,*' was the gficMTof relatives inis wdSfc" _ J. W , Pollock has '.been re-elected as a member o f the State Board o f Agriculture. ’ , ’ Will Spencer Will move to town the first o f the week. done when the armistice was signed was to have ..given Germany the terms of peace, seen they were accepted and then brought the soldiers home—their proper place when the war was won, “ War is the nightmare o f the race and peace is the aspiration o f the hu­ man family. The one is to be avoided, the other prayerfully sought. •“ The Monre doctrine says that European nations must not interfere with America.,Mr. Taft said the Mon­ roe doctrine must be extended. He said seven days ago, “ the Monroe doc­ trine must be exempted” . While the article# provide-a means o f getting into the league'there is no means for getting out after you are in. We will be an f o r a ll time hut I do not know - o f anything which America has yet entered but what some means for getting out were not made. • . GIRLS EAT THE CHICKEN. The college boys had a hunger for shicken and arranged with Mrs, Ens- ley to prepare the fowls with noodles and the other trimmings ana a spread would be held-last Thursday,, evening. Now the'boys Jiave a t various times1; been rather rude with the girls 'and more than once liave stolen the good things the girls had prepared fo r theur feast, so turn abput was ' fair play. Thusday evening the girls learned o f the plan o f the boys and a number of them proceeded to the Ensley home and without the usual ceremony o f entrance took charge o f the place, the mistress included. The kettles, With the steaming chicken and nood- SillllllfllllflllllllHlIllllIIMIIIflllllllllllfllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllilllfUlllllIIIHIIIIlIfll 2S a | Correct W e igh t Accurate Test S S ■ • J§' s A . S ■m-• .<*—■ ss sc I A New Market for Cream I Sunlight Creameries Cedarville, Ohio 5 •** Lieut, Cameron Ross, who has been transferred front Camp Lee, Va., to amp Sherman, was home \>ver Sab-* bath, the first visit in six months. Lieut. Ross did not get over seas and has for several months been laid up from active duty owing to his injured knee, received while- he was training uewTecruits ther’artrof going -“ over-; he-top” . Specialists have „ examined his knee, and he will shortly undergo special operation at the base hospi­ tal .at' C^mp Sherman. Lieut. Ross 3tates that one sees wonderful sights at Camp Lee and at Camp Sherman among the wounded and. gassed sol­ diers who are back from -France. But with it all he says the boys are cheer­ ful and fiappfly make the best o f a 3erioua situation. CRABBE BILL PASSES HOUSE The Crabbo bill that is to enforce prohibition in this state passed the House on Wednesday after a three hour debate, by a vote o f 100 to 16 muny known wet members voting for it, The effort to make the bill an emergency measure to escape a ,tef atttfldum was lost by a vote o f 69 to 48, A number o f drys who believe in the iniative and referendum and Voted fur the original bill, voted against the emergency clause* LIEUT. CAMERON ROSS HOME. lea were oaryi^d m m sgorej kus1 Gilbert Callahan U o f Andrew and^a rga bom July 17, 1859 , a1 and departed this life aged CO years/V m- The- early part o f his ip Idaville, Ind, and in with his family came His entire life was spi and-stock'raising. On October ,2,1879 in marriage to Susan which Union nine chil the eldest o f whodi -jRi the others with the remain to mom thiL li place where the girls in due time gathered. . The boys did not locate the •chicken until it had been largely devoured. GOVERNMENT BUYS WRIGHT AIRPLANE COMPANY PLANT. The government is to abandon the McCook testing field for airplanes near Dayton having purchased the Daytort-Wright Aiplane plant and a large tract o f land at Moraine City, South o f Dayton. It is said tHe gov­ ernment will certter all aerial activi­ ties about this plant, NOTICE TO FARMERS; -------- STOP, LOOK, LISTEN. ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS. Mr. Farmer, have you .fields on which you failed to grow clover? If seed you sow fails to grow, what is the matter?’ Can you afford to sow seed worth $25 a bushel on field that failed to grow clover? It srmoney* Waste to sow seed in sour dirt. If lover refused "to gtow on acid soil once, it will never grow until Lime­ stone 1ms sweetened that soil. Agricultural Limestone is the sugar that insures clover crop. It resurrects soil. Limestone is cheapest sure- euro medicine fo r the old farm. It helps every, crop. I t insures Y a0es and profit. Use it now. Mr. Farmer, when purchasing Ag­ ricultural Limestone you can make sure fo getting best quality and best prices if you buy Limestone from any o f the following State licensed and registered dealers: f Bessemer Limestone Co., Youngs­ town, Ohip. « Carbon Limestone Co., Youngstown Ohio. France Stone C,o., Toledo, Ohio. Kelley Island Lime & Transport Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Marble Cliff Quarries Co., Colum­ bus, Ohio. Ohio Marble Company, Piqua^ O. These Agricultural Limestone pro­ ducers have complied*with the law and are legally qualified to sell Limes­ tone. Cut this out and save it, HIGH WATER CAUSES SCARE. The four days rain caused all the streams in this section o f the state to take a leap and especially the Miami river at Dayton. In that oity many of the people become uneasy over the condition o f the river, having in mind the awful flood o f March 25, 1913. The water reached 13 feet and Was held in the channel without any dam­ age. It ‘was fortunate that the con' servancy board bad the levy rebuilt and the channel cleared for easy ffow o f the .water. n e w c r e a m s t a t i o n . We have moved our cream station to the room north o f the Exchange Bank where we will be pleased to have you call. Your cream is tested, and you get the highest market price paid in cash. Mr, A# B» Hufcy in in charge. HOU8TONIA CREAMERY-ICE CO. South Charleston, Ohio. grandchildren andtwo brothers, Adam F. Hanna of Idaville, Ind., and Gilis- pie o f Calgary, Can., and one sister, Mrs, Mary Ireland o f Idaville, Ind. and other relatives.,, \t the age o f 14 , he united with i Uniteir Presbtyejcian church of Jdaville and later identified himself with the Reformed Presbyterian o f that place and upon moving to Cedar* ville he transferred his membership to the local Reformed Presbyterian church. In the fall o f 1904 was elect­ ed to the office o f a ruling elder o f the eHpirch which position he was holding at the time o f his* death. As a husband and father he was. most faithful, devoted to his family' willing to do and sacrifice for them. As a neighbor.and friend, he was al­ ways willing to lend a helping hand. . All his life he iyas devoted to the church and its wo#k, and in his home always conducted family worship reg­ ularly except on recent occasions. BREEDERS NOTICE. Lord Nelson, gray Percheron Reg­ istered in P. S. of A,, owned by Cedar­ ville Horse Company, is a dark .gray, good style, is 4 years old, will weigh 1900. All lovers 'of the Perclieron horse should look this fellow up and give him a trial. Will make the sea­ son at $20. Epi is a big dark brown Imported Belgian, will weigh over a ton, has good action, like a road horse and is as sure and good breeder as stands ip any barn. He is Siring the kind every buyer is looking for. Will make the season at $17.50. Pince Albert, Imp., Belgian, dark sorrel, is one we do n o t. need to tell anyone about fo r every one knows he is the best to be found and sure and keen as ever. Will make the season at $17.50. All colts by the above horses in­ sured till straight andvright, Every effort and precaution will be taken to avoid accidents but will not be respon­ sible should any occur, The above horses will make the sea­ son at my barn 1-2 mile south o f Ced- arville on Wilmington road* Phone 2 on 162. HARRY TOWNSLEY. ia, second son St Hanna, waS ’ Idaville. Ind. irefa 14,1919. and 27 days, [e was. spent [arch 1900 he Cedarville. in farming ' was*united Keever - to ;#n were bom, May 4,1912, id pother Dr, 'J, O. Stewart Went to Cincin­ nati Wednesday evening t o visit-his brother, S, L. Stewart, who has' been in very poor health fo r some time.. Miss Bertha JackJson will hold a public sale o f household goods on Fri­ day, March *28. W. C. Warner,' formerly of- this place, who has lived at Weynesville/ Tor several years,"has moved to Xenia. .J. E. Stuckey has been in Wayrtes- ville several days this week* assisting in invoicing a large stock o f hardware and implements. , ’ House fo r rent:- I have a house fo r rent that has a good garden and is in. a desirable neighborhood. G. H, Smith The; Allen store and elevator has been closed this week during the in­ voicing. Yoder Brothers have pur­ chased the-property and business and it is expected that the transfer will take place the last o f the week. For Sale:-House o f seven rooms, five down and two up .. Has well and cistern and good barn on lot, House is Iqcated on Miller street and for­ merly occupied by the late H. P. Jack- sola, _ , We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our many friends and neighbors fo r their help and sym­ pathy during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Susan Hanna and Family. The Session o f the Cedarville Ref­ ormed Presbyterian congregation rec- organizes, in the departure from this life of Gilbert G. Hanna, the hand of Almighty God and bows in loving submission to His divine will, invok- ng his grace and peace to rest upon them. It acknowledges the brevity o f life, the certainty o f death and the solmn lesson o f obligation to be active and faithful in the fulfilment o f its cove­ nant engagements to God and the con­ gregation. It would remind the congregation as well as be reminded itself that in the removal o f the pastor, a little over a year ago, and now o f one of the elders, the King and H ead 'of the, church is teaching us that though God calls his leaders and workmen home. He leaves the work to Ije car­ ried on and* commands us to be of good courage and go forward to ac­ complish the duties devolving upon us. • We count it a privilege to have been associated with elder Gilbert C. Hart- •na in the sessional work o f the con­ gregation; and we testify to his lively interest in all that pertained to the church, his faithfulness in duty, his gentleness o f- spirit, his trust in Christ, and resignation to the Fath­ er's will. We commend ins bereaved widow and children to God who comforts and sustains in all sorrow and who will guide them through Christ unto eter­ nal salvation.* We pray for the family, our con gregatibn, and ourselves that God shall give us to learn and apply the lessons He would teach Us in this hour and quicken our graces to a com­ plete tonsecration to His sovereign and infallible will. By Order o f the Session o f the Cedar­ ville R. ,P Congregation. Mr. and Mrs. R. S, Townsley will entertain a large number o f relatives and friends Friday evetiing honoring their son, Fred M. Townsley and bride. ' Mrs^Walter Iliff and Mrs. S. C. Wright were hostess to the members of the Home Culture club, Tuesday afternoon, at the home o f the former. Next Door to Post Office Bldg. Give Us,a Trial 5* Service Satisfaction § iiiiKiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiifiaiiHiiiiiiiiiiiit iiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiu t§| p The best “single” Immediately .on making the discoyery, he started'a series o f stump speeches in our behalf, and as we go to press—he’s still •at it. , This 'Spring we’re planning to enlarge our Chautauqua Course of personal, lecturers by putting ,the prices on our new Michaels- Stern Suits ' so low, that we can’t he lpbu tbe way under the rank and file.- ■ A We like this kind of advertis­ ing. New Spring Suits advertisement we ever had $25.00, $$0.00, $35.00 to $55.00 happened to he a ' married man, who bought a Michaels-Stern Suit last fall for $30 and who claims that; a brother- in-law of his paid $10 mire for the same kiiid of serge in a.n o t h e r make, . ftfc S k x l a n d t / k 3 k y £ 22 S. Detroit, Xenia, Ohio EGGS—Buff Orphingtons eggs foi setting. $1.00 for 15 or $5.00 per 100, (4) Mrs. J. V, Tarr, Cedarville, O. Xenia people will vote on paving a number of streets this summer, a bond issue being necessary to cover the city's part o f the cost. We wish to extend our sincere for the kind assistance, words of Com­ fort and cheer, during the sickness hreavement of our mother. t R. Stewart Jackson. * Mrs. W . R. Whiteman. Miss Bertha Jackson. to wear but to wear out, “ Hard Knock” School Shoes ■ Built especially for* boys who are hard on their shoes. .They resist that- kind of wear because they are made from only the best of materials ■with the best of workmanship and care* \ Boys’ “ Hard Knock” Shoes in gunmetal, button styles, heavy leather soles, wide comfortable lasts, sizes 1 to 5 — John Buckner, is back from over­ sea duty, having been discharged from the army. John saw some o f the des­ perate fighting at Argonne Woods and was gassed at that time. He has sdtrte wonderful expeiences. to relate and says Sherman Dudley, colored, was blown to atoms just as he was return­ ing from the trenches, Fred Marshall sends some very in­ teresting pictures o f the French bat­ tle front yet they are almost greW- fiomc. One shows a helmet with the head o f a German soldier in it, the whole having been Seperated from the body by a shell. Another the picture! o f a wrecked airplane with the burned body o f the plot, a Denver, hoy, be­ side it. There were views o f trenches where dead soldier.* nearly filled them. $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 Youths’ “ Hard Knock” Shoes in patent and gunmetal leathers, button style -with leather and chrome soles. Sizes 9 to 13y2. • $2.50 and $3.00 Other styles in lace English and blucher. $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4*00, $5.00 TYR OUR JOB PRINTING