The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

w# * * ]« * «r »n itjpjn «c The Mum* I* I mms # £« v j*b . M« 4R$* bittt, 0*r WWfc«v*r»*P#i*ek I k tit* Msfc, . . . . Banker say# tktli htufnmi1 do# »g «rd to two > i* ft **f«r 4S*fc jgJ»Pft# FQRTY^SECOND Y E A R NO . 48 . CEDARV ILLE , OH IO , T O D A Y , NOVEMBER 28 . 1919 PRIOR, $L50 AfYXAIt CBtPGH WORKERS WILL MEET IN COLUMBUS Church worker* o f Greene county JjftT* bow idvisod tb*,t each Fro* j**$tofc denomination' of this county i* to send delegate# to the Intaar- °hurch World Movement conference iff bo held in Columbia December 1-3 two ministers, two laymen, ftnd two • 'Women, ■■■■■". ' “This conferenee is to bo called a ‘Christian Extension University’ and tt i« for the purpose of teaching the bounty representatives the coordma? t#oh of the Frotestant churches in or* 4er that there taay he no loopholes wheresocial and religious work is not Carried out’1says A. E. Cony o f Cfar dlimatj^ focj^tary o f fchfe fielddlviiriln, “This is. not an effort at church inion to disturb the autonomy o f any. church in ibis county. It i» a move* Menfc fo r the cooperation of all the Churches so that no two churches’ work will* overlap,and leave a Wide field where there is no religious and sdcia] organization, - • “National experts in, each depart­ ment the World Movement will give instructions about their- work? and the delegates wifi then return 1hhlhe ' and teach the people of this county what the movement means. ^ “ This is the first big movement of its kfiNfltt the United States. The meet­ ing at Columbus is one o f a series Which will bev held throughout the tlnited States. . , - “ The Intetchurch Movement is en- # g e | in a number of surveys to de­ termine yhera workerk and funds are heeded.JBachcounty in Ohio has been aurveyed or isbeing surveyed. The re­ sult#;o£ thesepurveys.,will b§ brought heforh the Interchurch, conference, apd the need of funds and Workers ^termined, - «*V! ■ ,,**’• \ “After a drive for funds there will be &united' allotment where help is needed; ' ‘ The efficient leaders o f'% ,Protes­ tant churches of the state are repre­ sented in the members of. the state committee. President W. O. Thotaps- • son o f .the, Ohio State University. is chairman erf thetexecutive committee, and Fred^C, Crbxtori, former state f6od. administrator, is one o f the ac- tive^promoters. * • ' ■ ., . im t NOT CURTAIL? *- tlf* rode, on „*fhe railrod train the sfcweeK in. front of two mem ' We dub^fSyerament at Washington, the 'SthjiPid a member o f otir own General 'MUwrobly. -They werft talking taxa- lliOri^figuringways and means to meet be jaxpemies, both at a loss ,to know deficiency wm to be made up .add,how to bring'out more property taxation/ . ,i 1 There'Was not a word said regard­ ing cutting down expenses, just the j otd Cry—mbre, more, more. Why is it ’ SOpae hasn't backbone'enough tto offer a suggestion to cut down ex­ pense* to' meet the money at hand. Ohio has an army o f men,that could be done away With a year Or two. Ev­ ery industry1has ft lot of men drawing Salaries'as ipaepetors of one thing and Another that are useless,in most-cas­ es. ;The State is renting high priced "rooms in.Columbus tohouse them and **1I these high appointed officials of Ithe politicians.. •>The,nation, objects to the coal min- asking for a five day week oh, and thus losing $2 days a . year; loho<ly seems to object tpoutmem- prs of-the legislature Being paid for ro years .and only .meeting a . posi- v^on' of one. ' 7 ; - ' Ohio,will never have money plough from, any kind of-taxation if .the first 'idea is to spend it as soon as possible Jvith a lot Of political leeches who %nly Want the job for a salary, We wish to state however, that the two ,men we heard talking if over are pbove the average in politics- Both pro farmers , one a Republican and ithe Other a Democrat, Both are among the heavy ' taxpayers of the county from which they came but nei­ ther said a word about economy.—* Bouth Charleston Sentinel. BOW ABOUT A WHEEL CHAIR BOR WOODROW? William Hopping, the well-known farmer philosopher, is surprised that one week has gone' by without a a “drive” o f some kind. The. last one was for the Roosevelt memorial, and now William, suggests one to, get Woodrow a wheel-chair. He says the president's ailments are due to re-arc tlon following a six months spludge among the European nobility, BAGGED NO GAME t . Wm, Maddox is home from Jack- man, Maine, where-he and W» H. S arber went on a hunting trip into te big woods, . Mr., Maddox re­ turned without evfn^getting to ,* fire his rifle. He saw six defer but they werenot within gun range. There was a heavy snow on the ground which had been crusted* this .made it im­ possible to get close to the game.Mr, Barber went over to .Portland and from there will visit several rela­ tives id' that p^rt o f the state. CLEVERSTUFF? 40 OHIO IS IN THE LEAD. According to reports from Colum­ bus. 552,650 automobiles have *4j)een licensed in Ohio this year, which is fl larger number than ift. any state in tiie union. New York has the,-next the-next highest number or one f<hr every 20 persons in the state., The av­ erage-in the union is one for *every 240 persons, Ohio Is' also an' auto­ mobile manufacturing state. Outside of 'Detrpit,' Cleveland ranks second in the manufacturing of cars , and trucks. Detroit this season will pro­ duce more than one million, automo­ biles yet 80 per cent of this produq- tipnn is turned out by the Ford com­ pany. WOOL GROWERS WANT LAW Ohio wool growers ate seeking a national pure fabric law, In order that the consumer may have the same pro­ jection with regard to clpthing as to food* If the legislation desired be­ comes effective, woolen manufacturers Will be required to place labels on feeds;, showing the percentage of new wool, reworked wools or shoddy, khd eottoii. It is asserted that this should mean a greater Cost to the con- gamer according to L F. Walker, secretary of .the Ohio woolgrower# association, “The price o f .Woolen clothes does not depend, to any ap~ pnfcabl* degree, on the cost of the vmol. H the firmer got f l a pound fife the wool in the grease* with the WWelen garment# at the present pri- o#»“a*ys Mr; Walker,“he would re- S 10 per cent o f the finished pro- for furnishing the material. As ttar of fact with the price he is radWvbjg feh the wool, be is gettfrig ¥ «*r $ pm eefct. One wholesale gar- m**t man reeentiy said that if wool (Helped te 2b einte it would not de- m m fte* Brioo o f the finished wo. m n im m * t im M t M f e ™ ■wPwW' • ef1' weal# THE PEEPER LAW FAILS. The last legislature passed' a law authorizing officials to peep, into the safety boxes o f the deacb ,^c far we are told it has not paid for the ex­ pense o f operation. Not so far away a supposedly rich, man died but from the surface his estate'was worth only a comparatively few thousand as for­ tunes go nowadayB. Probably some of this rich xpan's:taxable securities axe in a strong host out’of the,<stateVThft lameness o f the law .is that it penali­ zes the innocent widow or children. Therehas beenmuch,activityamong the member* of the two colored- clin­ ches of late.' ^The Baptist church has pew windows" in the' building, and a new'bell has been purchased, that will call the members for church from now on. ' - At the A. M. E. Church, Sabbath ended there a rally for. funds that brpnght good response. More than $860-wah, raised,to help .carry bn the church.1work. - Thera were special services during'the day that were at­ tended by a number of, our town people. * * V V * ,* * *• *; V * * * * * • * THR LOCAL PAPER * • * . As our readers .well know * * and as our friends who publish - * * papers of local circulation know * * The Ohio Farmer appreciates * * the importance of having a * * .good lofcal weekly, tri-weekly; * * or daily.newspaper, During * * ' the|war and the subsequent * * -period prices of whi.te paper, of * * labor and all kinds of materials * * that go to make a publication * * have increased so rapidly that * * they havekept bout two jumps * * ahead of .the publishers income,. * * Many publications of local cir- * * t cultion have been forced to dis- * * c o n t im a t least temporarily. * * TMsis ofortun&te for the pub- * f ■ lisher, but It is more unfortu- * * uate for the community. With- * * out a good ideal paper what * *' channel is there for the news * * of the town and surrounding * * Countryf What greater Asset * * can a toWn have than a good * * wide-awake, progressive, honest * * and fearless newspaper to keep * *, it# people informed a# to the to- * * ’ cal going* on tod to help mold * * local public opinion? The pso- * * pie of place#, WherO pttbjicfe- * * tions have bebn compfellid to * * discontinue should use every * * to help, get these paper# on * ♦"' their feet again; ahd those * * Which have kept going, but may * * Be making a valiant struggle * * to keep their head# above the * * economic, puddle, should have * * the cordial support o f the pub- * * lie and the advertisers who seek * * the trade of tty®locality. With * v all their increased expenses it * * has not been possible forniany * * Conscientious publisher# to fen- ♦ * large their income Without tak- ♦ * ing arbitrary steps and many * * of them are such moral men * * that they hesitate to do this lest ♦ * it weaken their influence for ♦ * good in the future. Helpbuild ♦ * up and maintain a good local * paper. The world * new# is ♦ * , important, and can be had from * ♦, the city dailies; but of the news * * that enter# into your own home * v ohmli the Meal paper is the * * t«uto*-~01de fmtum. * MAR! * OHIONEWS IN BRIEF Bank robber# made a visit to Rock­ ford. a village north o f Celina, get­ ting away with government bonds to the amount pf 150,000 to *75,000., The shooting of Miss Gladys Bacoy, 19, of Ualdwelh a sophomore at Ohio Wesleyan university way cleared' up when Miss E'anclu*'Davidson, S stu­ dent, living jirar DrJr.wSre, confessed th!;t sho fired the 'hot. Both girls we::e rccefvi^ j ' at'aatton - from a yo*.ng man and iealja .ywas assigned as the motive*- Miss JRacay will re­ cover. !' , Wood RiCjohol, f- to have beer; HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES. One week ago was American Speech Week in the Cedarville High School.. The pupils of the High School were; tagged' f6r-eVery-three grammatical errors , 1 Fourteen pupils wore no tags eight had over ten, two over twenty.* ? JS'** | i * ( % £ Fosters' were drawh by every jraeni* her o f the High School, a^d Good: English slogans were written on allv the blSckkhoards. The junior#had ft- “Do, Without (jlub“ ‘ during the week and the pupils- were 'mftde to' forfeit a penny every time they Used, their favorite V FAR^ANDFIpLD NOTES H, T. Nelson, pf ,%Uth Charlerton shipped seven cats-^rs.of hay this past week to Cuba, ” The freight on. this hay Was $70(1*J. / of* Farmers have'been ver late cribbing their cagk busy oil vest A surprise party wa# given;Miss! Lucile johnsoti hy htfe Juniors ! and Seniors a Week ago1Monday night in hono#o f her birthday. - - The' Junior. High. Sdhdol boys en­ tertained the . Junior High School girls land"their teachers a week ago' Friday’night, -A very enjoyable eve­ ning was spent. The; Sophomores had, a sprfead at Miss Lena Hasting'# last Friday; eve- ing. S All enjdjhed.themselves greatly, ‘ t 4 t ’’ ' * The Junior High Schqol pupils are 100 per cent efficient with regard to Red Crdss membership#. v They re­ ceived theip banner last week. . (i. ik■ ■ ’ t* ■' Thd Freshmen had a;spread at the home pf M. W illed Barlow last^Wed­ nesday^ night. A very, enjoyable time was spent by all. Owing ,fo .the hursted water tank at the*sChUolhouse the pupils enjoyed an unexpected vacation last Friday. Because o f Thanksgiving vacation* the Literary•Society is post-poning its meeting until Monday night, Dec. first, * The program is a Thanks­ giving One to Which all are cordially invited.- ROSS TWP. LECTURE COURSE. The second number of the Ross twp. lecture course will be" given at the school auditorium Saturday, night, NoV. 29 i t :8a F. M. The Woodland Singers, one of the highest priced male quartette on the lyceum plat­ form will give the entertainment. Their program"is out of the ordinary in that it is given in the form of a connected story. Their numbers in­ clude such,. favorites a# “Hunting Mbrn”, “Mother O* Mine’*, “Until the Dawn1'* “Gypsey Love Song”, “ The Mulligan Musketeers” and “Under the Star# and Stripes” . In addition the quartet presents the Opening chorus from Reginald Dekoven’s light opera, ‘Robin Hood;” A CARD. Some time since .1 announced in these columns .that I was changing business and closing out the picture business; since then 1 have decided to remain where I am and will be glad to give my friends and former pat­ rons the same courteous •attention that I haver in the past. I Wish to state that 1 have bought out .the in­ terest of thei Stanton Studio in .the photographic outfit and will insure prompt and satisfactory service. Also mother* wishing photos of babies and small children pleace bring them in between the hour# of 10 A. M. and 8 P. M. on BRIGHT day#. I will not he able to get photo# out for Xma# from sitting* taken later than Deo. 20th, Tour# for business, 4* Victor Several fcrauit lps havegone through! for Eastern market bf. live Stock foe the past week ■Farmers report'i prospects ate exc' son o f theycar. that wheat for this Jea- substituted for home-made,wipe in a, bottle, was rc?l:r,-'-ni]f> for the death* ; at Mt, Vernon or AriVr Ypwnst, 21 and Robejt Frar.Wln, #5. Police .be­ lieve ‘a “bract' ** ■’-'i-Tf was respon-; flihle for the tota'.h.uc. Franklin dras married, * • ■> Gaylord Jr. iiap-'-’ or, edmini#*: sio-n"- >*■ *■ '?o>, ho# resigned; and this *•{■!'hn*' been accepted by \ Secretary 1**,.-,. {t was announced at i the . *.jpartmfent; Mr, Saltz- saber i$ ,r 7 **t his home at-’i'qn. Wert, recDvcut.,., r—-m an illness, which is given as the reason for his resignation. , • • . Declaring)1he w.;; disappointed over the appointment of O. ,T, ^Cpjrson of Columbus’’ as state Americahfeatfbn director, Representative George S. Myers ol. Cleveland “announced '.his resignation as secretary and member of-the Americanisation committee of the legislature.’■ , Trustee# of Ohio ■ State- university voted to table a motion-to,jlccfept the resignation of. Dr. W, O. .Thompson aa President,of the school. ■ Federal government came to the rescue of Ohio and compelled Michi­ gan bee't sugar men to release their Product at once. It probably wifi sell around t4% dints retail, ’ A, C. Dorsey,-25. taXf driver, con­ fessed to, Chief-of *Police-Carter at, Columbus that he had struck-the blow* which killed Howard L ., Lux, Madipeij .county farmer. VvDprsey* said he struck Lux. during a quarrel ovBr a taxi bill. -investigation of’ alleged extrava­ gance and inefficiency at Ancor, the govornmentis. powder plant near, pip- cinnati, has been begun by a congres­ sional -committee. 1 Salaries of Marlon city ’officials have -been increased by the city, council. - h - ' James’ S, Martin, city finance direct­ or, of Toledo, has been named city-law director tp succeed Ralph Emery, re-, signed.' * Ira It, Pontius of Upper .Sandusky. p Berg.as state AttainingGreatWealthis Often CalledLuck, But Back of It All Ther ’s Whale Lot of Pluck * Start A Savings Account at THE EXCHANGE BANK And add to it each week or month ..a stated sum. Four Per Cent In te n t Paid, Compounded Semi-annually. Cedarville, Oh io ^ Resources Oyer $500,000.00 SAFE DEPOSIT BO^ES FOR RENT o \ gate#- to' Stock Show at Chicagd next mbnth trains of delegates.' South' Dakota will have six - solid The Twentieth Anniversary of'the International Dive Stock -Shew will be celebrated at.the Opening Satur­ day in Chicago, , The famous Holstein Fersion Bull, King , Segia FontiacAlcertra, valued at *50,000 died, at Middleton, N. Y.,_ Saturday. F. R. .Turnbull will attend the Live Stock Show at Chicago which opens Saturday. F. O. Harblrtsoii reports a few" good yields of clover seed but says that the crop is for from what it would have been had the rain# fiot hit it af­ ter beihg cut. Frank Engle had 12 and 17 pounds from three loads. Now that most of the wheat is in the hands o f the -speculators the gov­ ernment has lifted the embargo and will permit exportation which means' a good round profit for everyone ex­ cept the fanner, . Can anyohe re­ call just what the government has, done to favor the farmtr other than the beet and sugar cane planters and the cotton growers. If the meat packers do not get the coal soon they will be forced to close, down and the government will not guarantee tiem coal. This means another prob. hle Break down in the hog market, The Pitchin Com December* 5. Carnival opens Fayette county has one o f the largest silos in the country. It is located on the Laura B. Jones farm of 600 acres, The Silo is 110 high and has never Been filled but once and tbeii It took 185 acres 'o f green com to do the work. M. J, Eggleston o f -Mt. Sterling btas Been operating1;heland Bute owing to labor conditions is giving it up. He has fed as high As 1000 Bead of cattle a yekr for the market. " 'Another fea­ ture of the farm is a; cement water tank thAt contain# 20,0(50 gallons .of watef, • 'V Secretary of hte Agriculture N. E, ShaW called a meeting of the board last week to consider the planting of barberry which is held to Be respons­ ible for the Black rust on wheat, cab, rye, Barley, etc. The meeting is ex­ pected to result in drastic action be­ ing taken against those who have this pitot for oramentation. •FtisiEsMEmm; . Power# Bros.-W* L. Marshall, Deo. 8 R. L. HiXon A Son, Thursday, fob 5 David jMuwm Thur#d*yt Dee. 4. GLEN ELLISOH tVjnorr Canning company, operating canneries at Cfrelevillfe, 'Williamsport; tod Fainbritlge; died at CirCleVille' after a three-day illness. A shrapnel, bomb, exploded at the store and dweilieg of GuisCppe Amon- deiero at*Youngstown, blow but the front of the store. An attempt yeas made to dynamite the building two weeks ago. Police suspect blackmail. Robert, 9-months-old son of John S. Wezer, Cleveland, was found,dead in his crib and the parents in an’ uncon­ scious condition, due' to mysterious poisoning. « ' Canton council will aid the plan to plant trees In honor of America’s sol­ dier dead along the Lincoln highway. Two' complete whisky stills, iajige quantities of mashtand.il quarts of "moonshine# whisky were confiscated by police in two raids at Canton, Two men and a Woman were arrested. Judge Phil M. Crow of Kenton de­ clined the appointment to the Ohio su­ preme bench, tendered to him by;’Gov­ ernor Cox on Nov, 11, The judge will remain on the court of appeals bench, Mrs, Catharine White, 107, a Toledo degress, whose’ skin turned white eight years'ago, Is dead. Federal officers seized 2,000 bushelfi of apples at Cincinnati, alleging the commission men did not move the car from the railroad yards and 40 per Cent of the .shipment was decayed. After shooting and fatally injuring his wife, aged 40, and firing at but missing his son Harold, 16 , W. T. Bishop, 62, a real estate dealer at Marion, turned his gim upon himself, dying instantly, Mrs. Bishop died two hours later in the hospital, Diphtheria epidemic at Crestline caused authorities to close the schools. . * A thief choked and kicked Miss Minnie firandt, 18, telephone girl, inter unconsciousness before robbing bar, directly in front of a police station in Cleveland. At Columbus Clyde McBee, 13, was killed instantly when the bicycle he fVV Iwas riding Was struck toy a coat truck. Lillian Dowler, 10, died shortly after she had been struckby an automobile. Edward and Henry Rooney, broth­ ers, are held at Youngstown, charged with the murder of John Henry, vrho was biaten to death a t* settlement •near that city, * ; . , O, T. Cornaon was named American­ ization director for Ohio. TB4 Ap­ pointment was made by the Ameri- ' conization committed of the Obio'leg- ialature add announced by Senator Ake, chairman. Corson Is A Republi- j ,can. He was formerly state superin- j tendent ol schools, | , No criminal negligence found, was1 the only statement made by COrottSr ■T, H. Kirk at Steubenville, following :tha holding of an inquest into the min* disaster at Amsterdam, in which the lives of 20 miners were lost... Twenty thousand dollars Was the price fixed in common pleas court at Youngstown for the feelings of Mis# Regina Brown 6( New York city in her suit for breach of promise again!! Joseph Ungar of Youngstown. Three firemen were injured at Ah* ton in rescuing two rubber workei* overoowe by smoke mA ga# in h $lt# H natAUftot fir*. _ “ . ' 1? V •’ .. - , - -I ' n * V Friday,Decenlber 5 , afterhobn^d evening Glen Ellison makes* air appearance in Xenia . 1 It * is the most important musidal event 6 / the season. light songs opera The celebrated Scotch entertainer will rehder with which he has won hia.chief ..success as a ■■ .V • i v.M .■ *.».'-*»• f ■ *:■-.*.• .t*.• -r,}: ■ • .-.Ji'f., .• star.*, , , , it‘ : ‘ “ / v' f ^ .■ ■ -■ . . .,4 r, ,-■ , .. -r '- - - ,T ,*f,' Mri Ellison will sing wijth;'Mt,*! XhomasA, Edison’sThreeMiliio^ Dbllhr Fhonograph* * f r e e it ic k e W “ ■ * ; Call! w^rite or telephony us fdt free tifcket*« of achiiittance. ’ Thejrwin ^e issued iri ordet of application^ ■*4. -* ‘■s J i . , A • m -JT % 0 & Xenia, Ohio , •ase’n f i-/ si'* t ' d i J y-J,■ ?*, V * \ . j * ■ & {r.jvcv‘ W . L . CLEM A N S ' R e a l E s t a t e Qan b* Iou|t at my oB . e *.»c*i Saturday or rmotiftil by ytionft At my r**Ulenco *aeli evening. Offlce36 PirONRS Rrtideoce 2-123 * CEDARVILLE, OHIO «L TRY OUR lOB P R IN T # !