The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

•*o V 1 PYit-’K'lt iVmji ° -liinil ai«? cyj , ■ jvv>:.vj; Ske f o b t y - s e c o n d m m m M i v* toby i m v u r t § mas ■, 4 2 1 14 Mil ’ -1 A *<<** ISVf>T CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, MAY 2,1910 BRICK, 11.50 ApEAE ram» ,&smarm », Left Win Honor Flag AH^OMSEMETY m m t o f s is e r ,! A surprise pasty tfcafc really sur* i|priies is a atiS(jae,, sad a t the same: J t i m e , a v v i y t m u s q a l a ffa ir* a n a y e t The Fifth Liberty Scan campaignliSUcil &> happen* Her. ffoiaael has been making good progress ihlai^* Kwosoy, » . »„ cnee editor of the Fire Destroy* Bellbrook Property Fire devoured one fourth of ike business section of Brilferoole early week <fosp% ike fact that no organ-1California. Voice* was ike victim of a 1Wednesday morning, eight &aiMfogsijR“ny*m «ed canvass r.as keen made."AS the}3*8’ sorpriw on Monday evening o ff befog swept before ife was unde? con sides hare Sean wade voluntary and 1tKs we«k» H« accomplished daughter| trah The lags is estimated above. *50, iifflMtfc The Exchange Bank that a t e f Ma r t h a , proved herself a genius f m> reported, - pn the matter of a surprise, fhsf oe» Csdwvili* township's quota is * &s U» 50th adversary of Dr, ‘ ~ ‘ " RamseyVordinatuon to the minuter. 900 and Chairman Smith reports that 9O$,OO0 has already b«*m subscribed, This leave* hut *17,000 y«t to fill our quota. This is a remarkable snowing and paopla are urged to send in their subscriptions not later than Saturday . So that are can get the honor flag for the township, the second to come into the county, - 0 * quota for the Fourth loan was *90,000 and *120,000 of that issue was sold. The Fifth loan has a higher xgte of interest* 4 3«4 per cent, which makes the investment all th more profitable. These bonds run five year. Yellow Springs has sold her quota which was only *49,050 while this township has ,already exceeded that amount, The following are the quotas i« the county: Osborn/ $57,750; Jamestown, |81,2QQ;Yellow Springs, *49,950; CeJ- arville, *72,000; Spring Valley, *28;* 650; BcWersviHe, *87,000; Xenia, *358,000. According to county returns only *168,000 of the bonds have been sold. It will be seen that Cedarville has tak­ en about one-third of# that amount. With this township and Yellow Springs .combined more than *100,000. of the *168,000.has been sold, which only leaves about *68,000 £o be cred- !lted. to Xenia and, the rest of the county*' ic/ . Let CedareiUe exceed her quota and win the Honor Flag yet this week. ► , ' ? ...........................«, , A FINE INVESTMENT* u, j ( \ * 1 • Seeking an investment worth while for your money? Make a double one. , with the same money, It is safe, sounds and permanent. Its returns are the highest and best. This is it:* Buy Victory Loan Bonds and transfer them to Cedarville College for the James F, MortonBible chair. Liberty Bonds,, too, are acceptable, Every cornea in for this littlt orer p$,Q40 to •week something c h a ir, i arise new. - * When this chair is established, the Bible wilt he permanently taught in the College. AUof these years of its existence, Cedarville College has eni- pbsslMd the teaching of the Bible.No one can graduate from Cedarville Col­ lege without having had the Bible. It is required of alt of our graduates. The Bible and the Nation go together. The very existance .and perpetuity of our government depends upon the 1 teaching, and application* of Bible truths. You help four by giving your VictoryLoan and Liberty Loan Bonds, namely*yourself, your country, your college, and your town and community Yon invest your means in character and eternal truth, values incompara­ bly greater than the sordid gain of gold. Invest now. See your money do good in yourlife-fime, ANTO LEAVES THE HOAD* 4 A small Saxon roadster driven at a fast rate left the Jamestown pike Sabbath afternoon at the turn of the road near the G. H. Creawell farm. The machine struck the 19 inch tele­ phone pole about three feet from the ground breaking it, The machine then dropped into the ditch without turning over. The occupants of the auto were two ladles and a young man and strange to say bat one lady was hqrt to any extent. The maeMno wm damaged considerable but after being pulled oat of the ditch was able to proceed on Sts own power. Mrs, Frank McElwain of Jamestown canio along usd took the ladles to their home In Xenia while the young man drove his damaged can as best lie could. A small company of friends, among whom were Dr. Tappan, ee schoolday classmate of Dr. Ramsey,'Dr, Mc­ Donald, pastor of one of the churches of ttyfe city and his wife, Mr. Samuel Hedge*, 89 years old,, and his family, the Voice editor and wife, and some others whose names we cannot recall gave the doctor a real surprise, lie told pf his first sermon and a number of short addresses were made after which Miss Ramsey served light re­ freshments, There are few more uni­ versally loved men anywhere than Dr. Ramsey, ^and hone who arc more; worthy to be loved* -rThe California Voice, April 17,1919 War Tank Doe*Stunts The War Tank has eome and gone, it having been kent here in the inter­ est o f’the Fifth Liberty Loan. While it was scheduled to arrive here last Friday morning it did not put in an appearance until Monday morning. There was a change in the Schedule from Jamestown,, the tank going to Xenia,Saturday afternoon where it gave a demonstration and' Ineidently stuck in the mud during a demonstra­ tion, It was necessarg to secure a railroadengine to get it out of si ditch The tank has been running behind schedule from the start and had It not been for our local chairman, O. L, Smith, being in Xenia Monday morn­ ing, this part of the route would have been eliminated. Mr, Smith insisted onthe tank coming this way as adver­ tised and it arrived here about nine o'clock,. , . Probably two thousand people gath­ ered in town to see the great imple­ ment of war. However the crowd be- mt' 111*'Ifii tt twMift*' loading it andmany went home. A broken fan belt required more than two hours to get it repaired* The tank is hauled from town to town on a trailer pulled by » large army truck. When the tank got into action in the Ervin quarry east of town it was no time until people were given.an in­ sight of the possibilities in traveling >ver rough country find destruction to property. Following the demonstra­ tion was a speech by a government representative in. the interest of the fifth Liberty Loan. The tank went fromhere to Yellow Springs. NOTICE TEACHERS’ ELECTION The following is the list of property destroyed; (%F. Swartz grocery and restaurant, Bell telephone exchange, John Turner grocery and post office; Joseph Myer garage. John Turner residence, ^Joseph Myer dwelling, J. M. Stake furniture store, Dr, IL Cfc Hook's office and lodge building. Dayton w«* called upon for assist- artce, the local volunteer department being unaMa to hpad off the fiamex* Xenia m i Wilmingtonwerecalled b»t could give no assistance. The fire started in the Swartz groc­ ery, supposedly froi% an over-heated stove. The fire started aboutmidnight* The arrivaPof the Dayton department ia all that saved the village, the engine pumping water from Sugarcfeek. The loss pi estimated at several thousand dollars more than'the insurance. YGUNO CTRL ** HKTi RNED TO DELAWARE (Ruth Henry, «dd tal& td sear* of age, who h*» keen m probation from the Hiri*’ IndinUria! School ah Dela­ ware, was taken to charge Tuesday by a mauvu of the toaihmian, Mrs, War Veterans Will Organize Notice is hereby given that the Board of Education of Cedarvfile Township school district will elect towheys fo r ihecom ing y**r ”Y ftLB uU lhS i moV^hiVfamilyAn' day evening, May 2nd, at which time applications must be in. AU applica­ tions should 1>0left with the Under­ signed by that date. Andrew Jackson, Clerk. NOTICE WHAT ABOTT FRUIT? Wb«t tho mtdfcusy dropped Thurs­ daynight to around£0 and the grotimS item m that fifsiere could not work the soil, the nuesHen naturally arose* £3Wfc*t about th» fw i t r ’ Some till ns they have examined chaw* peach, ptem and pmt bads and that more than fifty per cent of them have bees lslle'1 State reports estimate the ap» pie aep In the southern past of the stale as ect-iia! loss, There is much concern over the wheat, especially where it has saafc been pastured and !:aa located, A large acreage of wheat in this touMy has teen pastured, a n very unustml thing of recent years, s5 Is said that the Jointed wheat wifi r.ct atila to rauice the freeze, Cedarville Buss Line Will make two trips to Springfield every Sunday on and after May 4th. David Knott, Prop. Phmo M ■ * WHATTHE FIVESSAY. loaue'July 2, 1892, A tragedywaa enacted here Sunday when Bob Barber took the life o f hia Invalid brother, John,'by strikinghim in the face breaking hi? nose and probably causing a hemorrhage o f the brain. John Newton Tovresley, one of the pioneer residents, died Thursday ev­ ening in his 79fchyear. Issue July 9,1892. <* The 44th O*V-1* will hold a reunion here on August 4th. ,IIon. Whitolaw Reidhas been invited and premise*to be present if possible. John A. Barber died at hi* home on Xenja ©venue Tuesday night. George Winter lost a finger yester­ day at liis grocery while chipping dried beef, ' The Mayor and Council of W«t Jefferson Were in town yesterday to look over our opera house, -*tto# ideas for the new building to that place. Reed Owens received a broken fin­ ger Sunday night when his horse fell while driving horn*. He was thrown fremtbe buggyvrith theabove rewrit. ‘-9h$ Fourth of July coMbcoMeiKI nn ■ wanthe greateatever. TWo thousand persons attended the race*. Issqe July 16,1892. „• The Kyle-Jackson annual picnic is to be held at Wilberforce this year. Miss Irma Williamson died at the home of her father, Hr, andMro*J. B. Williamson, yesterday morning. . Springfield was visited by a tornado Wednesdaymorning, thirty residence*, being destroyed while a hundred or more were damaged. The property io?s was appaling. Issue July 23,1892. ; S. A. Shepherd has been appointed as supervisor at the Dayton Insane Asylum. Issue July 30, 1892. Robt. Bird yesterday found, a tr* rantula in a bunch of banannas and by chloroforming it mad* it captive. Sheriff Wi Walter Nooks family of No months boon with the thaft was shot Frida* Funderfoorg wh^ deputy, Goorgo place him and MobfciWa*’ Ed, Milton on famtoa' driving eral pikato ) mtoga farm who was stBt Sheriff: andfir*A.ona Nook* right €0AftfiINO BATTFSSFS* NOTICE, A-teertlng of tho stockholders of tfco Xenia Haw Company, ■will hi held at tbs office of tihs Seeretarj^HVLi Mmson, at Xenia, Ohio, m the 2Cth day of April, 1919, at Vo'clock l \ St for thepappus's of considering and act fog o pm the proposed dissolution of said corporation, sad tho surrender and abandonment of W& corporate au­ thority and franchised, and tbs trans­ action of ahy and a l htalErcse necess­ ary op ifisidfnt. themto, ? *& F* L*Johnson* Hscrettsf. j 1 LEGAL n S t S ' Common Plt&s 6ourt, Freese County, Ohio* flora €ateoll,'FMfltjff, . - Otis A. Dpfcer, BefenJaialh- Oils / ,Spicer, place of residence unkiiown, will take notice that April <Z% 1919, said pU am fifed in sail. Court ter petition against1him td qdeS title as to all right and Interest that may he asserted by Defendant la the feU&A-fog. real estate, eituato to Qomils of Lresne, Bt atd of Ohio and city of Xebia, Pmb of Lot IS?, original plat e l said diy, 09 !>y227 feet, and that askl cause will be for heating at to the Gowdy building and will Mart Monday to tear down the building on his lot and erect a forgo residence* LOST TWOFAT HOGS* Fred Weltatt is out, two fat hogs weighing about 200 pounds each, some person helping himself to th* porkers several nights ago. With hogs *el- ing around $20 it made a good night'* work for the thieves. While there ore some suspicions yet nothing defi­ nite that might .result in prosecution, NEW POP CORN MACHINE* - A* E. Richards has installed-' one of fha latest pop machines on the market. It is operated by electricity mr! tho corn popped by eleciris heat, Tho machine) Is very attractive in *p- pearatco and makes quite a display. CHCRGB SERVICES*. The girl wo* sent over from M*dl< son county aw*1 Her conduct bare according to the officer* ha* few* anything hut correct* In fact if th« ^formation given the matron and t l i i r i is true a number of young moo. married men, both white and black, may get to face a charge of contributing to the detim buentoy of a waor, Mre. Runyan enlisted tho services of Marshall JM ty as the girl bad re­ fused to return t* the institution* She fought like a ywwr tigress but was forced into * wfcitfog automobile and taken away. The girt of lafo ha* spent much time oh the *tm* and has been fre­ quently seen with married men at night. It i* arid that Mr*. RUnyan has a list of eighteen names of:those who are alleged* to have contributed to the delinqueaoey of the girl. The Officers here ha# no information usr lukr.e county Is to havo an c-rgxc- feailon. of World War Vctersns, Tin's !was cecided. Friday.night at -» meet­ ing of a few veterans l:ehl at the call out o»_preb«ticK*|£if Stephen Gv Phillip* in Xer4a* Lieut. P. IL Eresweli was made chairman of the new organization, Lieutenant Wilbur CJorry, of Yellow Spring, vice chairman, «n»d RaymoeS i, Higgins, secretary, -Charter mm- ser* of tho organization are Lieut* A IL CreswelhLieut, HaroldO, Mess­ enger, Lieut, Wilbur Cory, Serg, Ste­ phen 6; Phillips, Lieut, Paul B. Turn- JUll, Roscoe MeGorfell, Hugh Turn- mil and Raymond A*Higgins. The organization of the World War veterans is a national on© and it is ?xpected that in ©very community a branchwill be organized as Were Ae local post of the Civil Warveter- ins. Another meeting will be held to ^tfect a permanent organization. to whether th# prosecute the authorities Will 'mgs Nooks I, from the have Of late tly rennretod and chickehfi by Sheriff .Hiker and hi*: gltempted to m Ifeti rime lor ' * IrewBrea, ...r. When the m across )MiptheF*d- ■“ i i'Noiir' :W * k 'Mil^wrolver if o e t in A-.tt ‘Th*, ith - ................ .... . M ' w*mRIMIIK1WPVn^l«il4»IP^IXUniA mm « Fshyrirg 1*. L««Mucd, a ne- ph«w, who waa fsamd guiity impli- eatod Walter, ha attompting to avoda iBk in ^I m abMi Waltor Naoka ia regard**! da a bad eharaetor and hla boonarreated more; tbah oner «» aeriona charge*. A hro- ther, Martinand two sons, aw now serving time for th* theft of the Gra­ hambogs some months ago. It was oily a f*w w**ks*go thatWaltorwas arrested for desertion from the army but ih« government never prosecuted tha’cas*. GHAfLEB CHRISTIE DEAD. Charles J«Christie, one of the most promiment and leading citizens of Cincinnati, died Tutodsy morning of apoplexy, following a short illness. Th* d*ceas«d Was horn in Xenia 53 years sgo and his father died when he wss a mere child. The hoy was placed in the O. S, A & O. Home where waa educated. He bad been in early life city editor of the Enquirer and at one time managed the Com­ mercial Tribune, 4 FENCESMUSTGOBACH IL P. Church, Mala street, Teachers’ Meeting Saturday mm* leg ah’1? o’clock -1 Sabbath school at 10 o’clock, Preaching Sabbath a t 11 o’clock by Mr. Paul Daxcan* Congregational prdye* tMeting Wed­ nesday afternoon at Si30 o’clock Sub- Sects- wOar Approaching Communion afed.tho Meeting ©f Genera! Syned*. ficssloa tweeting following prayer ©ectiEg, ’ 'SI. jE. fe-vfeta* 6* IL Hart:- Uocday scliool a t 9: man* ’fi'apt, Preaching a t 10:53 « ' Epwoth League at fisSS Freyer-uaeetfog WeAnesday feg at ?:C0. &ten* Formers along the Columbus pike west of town have been given some idea of how much the fences must be set back to conformwith the law that islSa for a sixty foot road. Some of the fences will have to be moved back as much as ton feet-, MACHINERY ARRIVES. The contractors for the Columbus pike improvement,have received softie of their mscWrtery and it is befog un* loaded andput on,the lob* WfeUnder­ stand (hat’some of the members of the firmwere connected with the Pan- nfcnis canal work several years ago, EXTRA TAXES MAY FIRST. ■ Ob above date on extra internal revenue to* of one cent for each -weiity-fiye rent or fraction thereof will be levied on a lot of drug store Articles. I f you'buy o bottle of per­ fume to stink up your handkerchiefs or kill that sweaty smell in hot weath­ er, youWill have to dig- up an extra penny for every quarter's worth you get. It it is only a little batch of toilet water, the extra cent goes on. If you want some lemon extract for your ices,” slap goto another cent. Face creams and other cosmetics get same rernue away from you. If you are growing gray and get a dollar bottle of sage and sulphur to give you * more youthful appearance,' four cento must be added to the coat of your make-up* It will also cost ex­ tra to, get a little-bear grease or other ointment to make your hair lay, down: slick, ' * - >' ' '• • If your teeth need polishing up, add a penny to every quarter's worth of tort*, preparation you, get. Face cream*, petroleum jellies, etc,,, *11 come in for that extra tax. A11proprietory medicines mode ac­ cording to private formula will be subject to the same rates. AU hand* get ready to dig up a little more when you wont to doctor ap or polish up. ‘ ‘» j - ’• THE VETOED TAX BILL. W. C. T* % INSTITUTE, . A large attendance of W, G. T. % membero of the county are expected here today for the antm*! Smtituto whichwill feeheld in the R, l \ church, Mre* Mary Harris Amor, known as the R em its Cycloie” la the leading Speaker afternoon and night sessions. A ifflteber of other speakers are also m the pwpam, FARMERS! 2 Lac© iMallrd m electelta! de- far tteJgfog anfeitiobife feattev- t e ;v » v e i-p m u c h n e e d e d f ! u n * a m a u w t h e r ii* B y a u te ro 'd i:* * o w n e r s o f t h i s } a n s w e r e v-v to rn ite t o s a id p e t it io n at s e c tio n , B a t t e r i e s c a n fee c h a r t e d to ij j u d g m e n t m a y fc « t a k ^ n a g a in s t h i m , t i c # g o o d a a tis f a e lie n v | N o r a ilmn% P, A - « u ¥ d < y k J t f f o t e t m w i l l % a tmmlm t h a f t we* t.h& C s u - t H o u « e ift X e n i a o n d u n e 23, | r . C i t W e d n e s d a y a t tfca M u r d o c k J 919, hy w h ic h t im e O e fe n d a .a t n V i s t f t h e a t r e , H o lik e s o r o ! :e » t r » m u s ic s o I t h a s b e e n pmvl’JSei, x «mA m w § § 0 *, he to $m t RiletfiL ■ i Your altefttfoa in sailed to Long- .jameau, the dark gray, tea weight, Perohcxon Stallion, « proven breeder' o f high class heroes. Will make the. aeasos at the Farm m Wilmington Read tt edge »f eorpotaiforo ^Spec* ial care to present atddeMa but will m t be resi^nsible should any occur, fe e fifteen dslfths fat aallifactory eolt, ‘ .., ■■: * It wui 1 •AndrewWintof 4f«hnRtewatl in ehtt^a* Governor Boxi* befog censored for vetoing th* new tax bill that if allow­ ed to stsnd would break down the Eoiith on©per cent tax limitation law. The charge fo mode that the Gover­ nor acted in bad faith in vetoing this measure, which has been forced through the legislature tinder pres-; sure from cities that arc almost bank-: rupfc ' - ! The Governor ha* seen fit,andprop­ erly so, to stand by the home, inter­ est* and fond owneraof the state that are nowpaying by far the largest pgr cent of the taxes raised In thi> state. We do not doubt but that there are many cities and town? that are un­ able to live under the Smith law but as the .lawJuMLbton in torctuseveral years each municipality, has had op­ portunity of learning to live on their income. •- . There has been a concerted effort among manycities and towns that are debt ridden, and under poor financial management, to break down this Jaw but public sentiment has never yet demanded a change, -The legislature has only been been misled. Early itt the discussion of this pro­ posed law the Governor asked this manager of his own city if the people would vote for taking off the tax lim­ itation and the answer was that “he thought not.*’ Tho masago - was one of s delegation seeking s repeal of the Smith law. The farm organizations as well as the real estate hoards over the state have opposed the law the Governor has just vetoed in that res! estate was ■ over taxed with the higher valuation. In 1918 the taxes raised in ■Ohioon real estate amounted to *74,232,9<8,61 wMIe personal property raised but *49,854,ISffiOL This in all the proof necessary that tho Governor acted wisely vetoing tho bill and it is ad- ded.probf rimfc property owners will stand fey the -Smith am per cent law, Irrespective of tho demands of the city tax spender*. Left the cities cut out the frills and lifo within then? in­ come like tho villages are conrwllej. to do. When dries arc managed likd private corporations then it will not fee necessary for a delegation, to ap» pear fofore tho legislature for a fejgji* er tax fate* 1 The legislature has made ft terrible: fcmigle of the tax altoatlon in Ohio tmd fettere it Is through with it the leaders will find out that tho public is demanuihg retrejichmect in these limes Instead of opening up new methods of raising tax in the face of all of our government taxes, . SPRING STYLES NOW ON SHOW Men*s and YtWBg l fm * 8 ' fin t Suits, $22.30, I2LO0, $10.75, $ is ,5 o , m & % $ m m $ § m n t Fine Tmisere, $4.98, $#.$9, $ p .9 8 ,$ 3 .# ,$ 2 ,9 & $ L 9 & Boys’ Knee I^ant Suits, $5.98, $5/19, $4,OS, $4.40, $*%08, $3,49, latest styles men’s hats, $2,9% $2.49, $2.25, $1.9% $1.49. Caps, 40c, 73e, $8e, $1.25. Fancy Shirts, Collara, T im , Underwear, Belts, Hosiery,. Sweaters. Don’t miss, our Shoe Depart­ ment, latest styles Dress Shoes, Oxfords, Slippersfor the Ladies, Misses, Children, Men and Boys, Best makes work clothing, Overalls, Jackets, Shirts, Pante. Best solid every day work Shoes, Kubber Boots. . C . A . • ;• 4. •> *>' - r: , 1 : . \ , " / , . The Big Store, 17-19 West Maih Street, Xenia, Ohio. mt* The Most Novel Concert Ever Held in Xenia* A Delightful program will be given at Trinity M. £ . Church, Monday, May 5 .2-30 R M- and at f t 15 PM. Among the selections will be Godard , Fionnl Song. . . * .... . -o . ** * . . • . » ....**. *, * SafettDAmour .Elgar Come Unto M i * . . . . . . ■<...♦« .Hand*! i < Bttreuto .Godard My RedeemerandMy Lord. .............. .................... .Buck ; The Americans Come . . . . .......................................... Foiter • , * / , * T h e T im e t Mfty Sth, 13Q E .M . and8;15 P.M * T h e P la c e ; Trinaty Church, Xenia. T h e A rtiftts: Marie Tiffany, Lyric Soprano of national * reputation. ” Jackques Glockncr, New York Violoncellist whose fame extends from coast to coast. A s s is te d b y _______ 1 ____ ____ . “The Phonograph with a Soul** ’ - ' ‘•«S*i Tickets free upon application to J . A . B e a t t y & S o n 21 Grten Street, Bell 888 Telephones Xenia, tiliid C itizens 188 ‘ Y« bv fttteMlmi to tailed to Jfflhfo’# spetel efothtef iftU'miieemtofc la tbl* isase* . A3 S M c ^ MumJL. m tit* _ l i t WIIDOIf* You Want William Tell Or Golden Fleece Flour Why Accept a Substitute You want them heeaas» you know you are sure of good1, bakingwlioR f m as* them, sir 'I: kJ You want tlia’ii liecftHQR they tfoiHore €conoml<?al-^will go() farther thftuothfr brand* o f flour.^ " ° . , You want them beedfiso they arc milled from '.Ohio red winter wheat tho tinwfc in tho world and grown rigbf at home,, ThenTell Your GrocerSo fOftSAUBRY AU. BOOO GROCERS ttmmtft mm I