The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 27-52

* yfarnt t e p *n M l •( J * a amps* % W * M r JM$* Q * w *U r -j»e f *to*k Veda T t o a tn -w o o m tbarno .jpr ^ ' 5 CED AEV 1H E , 0 B I 9 , ■ H D A Y , NOVEMBER 7, IBM B*nJfi«r S*y* that b u kW f that p*|* das regard to.tite Hi* o f a4w c$*tof I k * * * £ « i»v#*te*oat .tius* IMmow that ignores afvsrtiafcg. m o a , $% m A p m a PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR LRCTURK COURSE SEASON. e&etioa Tuesday, pw&ed off quietly, » Rood Vote being pol- *•* m « c b prseinet, As was to bo expected the vrot and dry issue* 'With too classification o f property fo r tsx- •non ware the main points o f interest to the elector*, Rsvw ii interesting and unexpected contest* developed in the race for township trustee, mayor, marshal and school board. While there were candidate* contesting fo r these var­ ious places yet up until election day no move had been made to indicate that m candidates o r e v in th eT e c - w rs were greatly i nterested* No election o f recent years has had as little campaigning as the one just closed. Election day seemed to be Ihe one day fo r that purpose and whep the votes were all counted threr were some very close finishes on the part o f some o f the candidates. Bach, elector in the village receiv­ ed eight ballots while in the town­ ship seven ^yere given out,-’ This made the count Jong and tiresome to ■the election officials who did not con­ clude until jiong a fter midnight. 3ome ' very complimentary votes Were .given several o f the candidates that had no opposition., J. W . John­ son lead on the village ticket for clerk,getting the. highest vote o f any candidate, 184. In the township, fo r justice o f .pohee Andrew Jackson re­ ceived' 21 $ votes alone and 242,in the corporation. The follow ing ip the result o f the vote ip each; precinct: Township. Trustee^-' 4 Census Taker Calls Soon T^e farmer is to be a busy person long about next January ox February, No it is not the income tax but the census taker. It is going to be ne­ cessary to have*much informati n at ■Hand then a aif you were making out your tan return, Some 29 questions will beasked that relate .to population add an answer is expected to each. Then comes gen­ eral farming information and a list o f questions will be asked / that would make aPhiladelphia lawyer scratch his head. What is said to be the finest array o f lyceum talent over secured fo r Ced- arville is announced fo r this season by the Gedarville Lecture Course Commit 'tee,';,. In this seasons course o f entertain­ ment there is much that Is educational and insturctive but it is always enter­ taining in the best sense o f that much, abused word, v The course with dates o f appear­ ance o f each attraction is outlined as follows: ^ NoV, 24—Welsh Glee Quartette. Dec. 2—Edwin Whitney, reader. Jan. 51—Morrison Girls, Musical. : Jan. 27—McCords, Entertainets. I f ' ^ T ^ ? lu t o * ? * l But do not get excited about all this Wi 8h G,e® information fo r Uncle* Sam •states f° r .^ *pf ar<ul"B ohr.lyceum ser- that it ia private and hw nothing to t i l i ' $ T T Ce3iMll i with any taxation whatever. K r ^ S eUm9D i,Ch-UtamUapQ5 Inability to obtain exact data will In « L r » l T T ’ justify failure to answer a ques- 3 * - 1 &l Si S 8 tTan5 be8l tion. The most accurate returns m w S’ l^ .th a t th e circumstances w ill permit are Canada tod haying sung before ly- agked< ^ records are kept> Eve^ v ^ l ! , V Cr l y every 8tat.e'fdata are to betaken from them.Where Everybody seems to like a good male qnartette. Few quartettes can sing as well as the Welsh Glees for the Welsh are born singers and their de­ light in entering singing contests or Eisteddfods, as they call them, makes it necessary to study and practice. Every member o f this quartette has won important prizes in these singing contests. Their record o f success dur­ ing the past four seasons is the best assurance o f their ability to please our critical lyceum audience, which knows good music and yet demands a certain amount o f entertainment with a quartette program. 1 . twp 147 , M. W . Collins R. S.T oWnsley _____130 H. A . Turnbull________ 152 .— .-132 corp. 162 162 “ 148 109 , W. B, SteVenson Township Clerk— Andrew Jackson — .^-174 154 Treasurer / W. H. Barber------------ ^..144 i l i Assessor— C. E. C oo ley________ *_1£)0 Constable^- 1 James •Bailey —______L .’ , 129 Juaticeo f Peace— , , Andrew-Jackson 1 219 242 Board ‘o f Education— A . G. C ollins ——'____ 99 G, H. Creswpll u— ___ __105 Clayton M cM illan______ 79 ration-r-Mayor— Cal Ewry — j , ------- — 84 D. H. McFarland——:___ _____128 Village Clerk— J .W .' Johnson,*__ Treasurer—- J, C. B arber___— _____ Marshal— Harvey Myers _______ * . FredK ennon___________ 1 James Bailey — _______ “The names o f James Bailey and Fred Kennpn were written on the bat lot fo r marshal.' Council— E. G. L ow ry __________ 132 B. E. McFarland_________ 141 ,J. E . Mitchell --------------- .140 j ; w .i o s s — ________ — 161 A . 2. Smith _________ 169 , J* O. Stewart________ 4 ___,___ ,144 Assesor— ■ ■■■■■-■■ 1 M. W . C ollins________________ m Defining Intoxicating Liquor — —___184 -W- 1 S 6 . w—96 — 47 — 28 The' season ticket sale for this course will be on Saturday, November 16th. Please keep this date in mind asjth e lecture course committee will visit you on that date. TRE COLLEGE PLAY. Practice on the college play * ’"The Arrival o f Kitty”, p farce in three acts to be given in the opera house Friday, evening, November 21st, is v well un­ way, and is .going on merrily nearly every night. It promises to b e one o f the best plays ever' given in Gedar­ ville. . The scene is laid iii the office o f the Halcyon House, a summer hotel in tlie Catskil! mountains. <The action is quick and lively, the diaoglue spark ling and w itty. ,The time is one day la s t.Augusts The t first a c t ' take*; ^ ^ i n ^ e ’TiSirWrning, fhe second a ct in the early afternoon, ,and the third when it is almost evening. The play is very ,amusing throughout. , The cast o f characters is as follows: William^ Winkler, La Claude Merkle Aunt Jane, his sister, ..E llen Tarbox Jane, b is niece--------—Rebecca Matsh Bobbie Baxter Harold Hammond Benjamin.More ——Morton Creswell Ting, a bell boy— —Robert Coleman Sam, * colored porter Edwin Bradfute Kitty, an actress-.Dorothy Smithson Suzette, Aunt Jane’s maid, Grace Lyle . The play is under the direction o f Prof. Ethel Brand, o f the College. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO.1. Yes No Township____________ _ 61 180 Corporation_____ 157 Repeal National Prohibition-— Township 2 ___________ ... 46 .182 Corporation ... ...... .. -'8 1 152' ' dftufification o f Property— Township____ — ... 60 170 Corporation:__________ 137 * State Referendum— a Township 54 C orporation___ _ 89 Crabb Enforcement law- • Township _____________ - 171 67 * Corporation 90 County Road Tax Levy— , Township— __ _____ 102 Corporation __________ 90 The people Of District No. 1 - en­ joyed a HalloW’een Mask Social at the Corry School last Thursday eve. The proceeds went to obtain the lOO per cent standard in the Junior Red CroSs Campaign, The school was very, much delighted when they found they had cleared enough money to secure their 100 - ^ , , 1Mfl per cent standerd in the Junior Red Cross, also enough to pay their " ~ amount toward the Roosevelt Mem­ orial Fund, The pupils with Miss E l s i e Shroades as teacher worked hard to secure this standard but were repaid when they found “ thpir” school was the third one in the conuty to reach the lOO per cent mark, ^ there are no accounts kept, estimates will be made, WHAT CONSTITUTES FARM . For census purposes a firm. Will be understood “ to include land which is directly fam ed by one pemon conduct- in. aggricultnral.operations either . by his own labor "alone or with^ the as­ sistance o f his household or hired em­ ployees. The term “agricultural ques­ tions” is used as a general.term o f referring to the work o f growihg crops, producing other agrgicultural products, and 'raising animals, poul­ try and bees.” ‘ Thus a farm may consist o f a single tract o f land, or a number o f separate and distinct .tracts, and these severaly tracts ihay be held under different tenures, as when one tract is owned by the farmer and another tract is rented by him. I f a land owner has one or more tenants, the land fam ed by each will he considered a “farm” and should be reported as a separate farm. A tract o f land o f less than three acres will not he considered a farm unless it produce crops or other products to the vplue o f $266 or, more, or unless it required the continuous* service o f over one person at least. ' ' 11 a farmer suffered sevdrly in 1919 from -storms, cyclones, floods, droughts or other calamities a brief' A^ternwt ft «^jto*|isL mals were raised under exceptions] circumstances or conditions the fact will he noted. THE FARM OPERATOR All a'nswers should relate to the farm occupied January 1, 1920, by the farm operator. By “ farm oper­ ator” is meant “ a person who directly works a farm as owner, hired man­ ager, tenant, or Cropper, conducting agricultural operations either' by his own labor alone or with the as&tance o f members o f his household or hired employees.* Farms should he’ re­ turned in the name o f such farm op­ erator------that is, the person actually conducting' ’ the agricultural opera­ tions, evert-though supervision o f such operations may be exercised by another person. All answers regard­ ing crops or other products of the farm in 1919, must relate to the land occupied by the farm operator on Jan. 1, 1920, whether such land was fanned by him during 1919 or hot, should not relate to any other land to which the farm operator may have ROSS LECTURE COURSE. The campaign fo r Lecture Course tickets in Ross township got o ff to a dying start Tuesday, election day, when the High School pupils Sold more than half enough to insure the success o f the course, Thursday the high school was divided Into teams and the entire township w ill be Can­ vassed. The first number w ill be given Nov, 11 by Roy Bendell, the im­ personator, Mr. Bendell is six foot six in height and on account o f his marked resemblance to Abraham Lin- eete is able to give a remarkable im­ personation o f the Martyred Presi­ dent. The plat will be open a t the school house Monday Nov, lOth .at 8 P. M. Seats will be reserved on that day for tile entire course o f five num­ bers. ■ TAG DAT A SUCCESS, Tuesday, eleetion day was tag day and the public school pupils were give* aa 'hour off during, the day to " tags to raite f mm, im play ;equipment at the school house, •ale amounted to about |12? and will be placed In the Ipacufy of the Parent Teachers’ Attdtfiatioa, Tide movement wm nemwsar? to get the w * shortage et fM * hi Hie atiteel feeMoty, *NOTICE TO HUNTERS. Notice is hereby given to hunters, whether with dog or gun, is fo r hid­ den and offenders Will be charged With trespassing and prosecuted according to law. Kyle Bros. J .B .R ife Ed Dean Geo, Hsmman John Barnes J. C. Townsley. ' Clayton McMillan William Arthur D. S. Ervin. SCHOOL CHANGE SOUGHT. , The committe from the legislature that has been investigating conditions at Wilberforce University where dif­ ferences have caused a division be­ tween the board members as to th# use o f state funds fo r the university at the expense o f the state normal has resultedJn the committee recom­ mending that the two .schools be «ep- erated. The*state pays about 1100,000 each year fo r the maintanoe o f the normal and from now on will have complete contrdl o f lie own funds. Apples—Aeverat different varieties at from $2.60 to |825 per bushel. R. Bird A SOUSCo, Keep November 21 open for “The Arrival of Kitty”—greet play bp the Cedarvitte College Students. SOME OF THE QUESTIONS Here are a few o f the many ques­ tions the fanners will be asked: How many years, if any, did you work on a farm for wages? Bow many years have you been or were a .tenant 7 How many years have you farmed as aowner? How long have you operated this farm ? Do yon own all o f this farm ? Do you rent from others uart, but not all o f this farm ? I f you rent all o f this farm, what do pay as rent? .How many' acres in this farm Jan. 1,1920 7 Include all outlying o f sep­ arate fields, meadows, pastures, woodland, or waste lands owned, rented, or managed and operated as a part o f the-farm, but do not include land rented or cropped by any other person. How many acres o f improved land’ in this farm ? Include airlands reg­ ularly tilled and mowed; land in pas­ tures that has been cleared or tilled; land lying fallow ; land in gardens, orchards, vineyards and nutsiers and barnyards, How'many acres o f woodland in this farm? Include all farm woodlots, natural or planted, and cut-over land with young growth, Do not include chaparral, mesquife or woddy ‘shrubs. What is the total value o f the farm Jan. 1,,19120, and the Value of all the buiidings on and implements and machinery belonging to this farmj Was there any debt or mortgage on the farm Jan, 1, 1920,. i f so, what amount and what rate o f interest was paid, Then follow inquiries regarding the number and value o f animals, amount And value o f crops And other product­ ions, farm facilities, such as tractors, autos, telephones, gas or electric light, piped Water id house and co Operation in marketing in 1919. m m m r * #■ s - .barrel “The Arrival of Kitty”, opera house November Hat* Admission T?c. BUSHEL WJ . BRINGS! Senator Capper strong speech in day, offering a that everyone money out o f whe the farmer that pointed out th a t: one half bushels o] A’ bare! o f flour, gets about $8.37 fc half bushels, or $ 1.1 these four and a wheat,‘ when com the miller, gets flS bushel, Wpen thet half bushels o f flour, reach the the material into sells for $68,70, thr cents more than $j originally a bushel this bread, made four and a half be doled out in thin keepers id Washing or virtually $1SQ a the amount .receive more. than, twenty received by themills thirty times the ar the man who The, government corporation, Senht profited, $23,000^ o f the farmers last£ selling from 20 to the guaranteed px “ The situation farmer is even mo; said, . “Farmers grain-fed beyes than it_ costs to pi the consumer- change in the pricel ansa* made a :ess the other illustration making more td hogs than .them. He ;es four and rheat to make le wheat raise (3 four and a a bushel. For bushels-'' of into .flopr, or $ 2,§2 a four and a formed into he converts which he receiving a few for what was wheat. Wheq the original fis o f wheat, is trees. by hotel 1 it brings $587 ihel, ten times the bakre, tea the amount and more than it'received by wheat, trough- the grain. Capper . said, it tiie expense ir, the farmers its less than 4 J 1 . v the live,- stock deplorable,” he A selling their hogs fo r less luce them, but little or no meat.” The Women's Presbyter!*! Mission­ ary Convention o f the United Presby­ terian Presbytery o f Xenia met this week in the U. P» church Of this place on Tuesday. A large delegation was hers from Xenia, Springfield, CoIUm- bus and other nearby towns, One hun­ dred and eight delegates were present besides many visitors. The splendid program was carried oat as arranged. Miss Lulu Heuderson, president o f the Society presided with much grace and abilify. The secratary, Miss Sarah Reid o f Springfield lent efficient aid by her knowledge o f fhe presbyterial work. •. ; - .. ' ■ 11 - ‘ The Quiet Hour w a s. in charge o f Mrs. J. P. White who took as her sub­ ject the overflowing life. Miss Kate Hill, a returned Missionary o f .India, gave the principal address o f the after noon. A ll were delighted with her Ad­ dress. Other speakers were Mrs. McKib- ben of Clifton, lira. McClure o f Col­ umbus, Mrs, Holmes pi Sugar Greek. The Pageht. living pictures, which" was in the evening was a cpntraBt’be- tween life in Christian arid non-chxjs- tian lands. The Presbyterial Thankof­ fering under the. leadership o f Mrs, Holmes amounted this year to over $2200.00 The convention goes to Col­ umbus next year. ^ CHURCH SERVICES. VETERANS WQU1 h NOT CARE FOR HOSPITALJ tS MEMORIAL The physicians oi cannot be said to. their advocacy o f Aj as a memorial to diers. • They are a pferft to a hospital being, commemorate theii latest unpleasaritni commends itself surgeons, more it is in' the professa ly commends if they say/because to be reminded < ~ w w t f f tw n s f f institutions. There is nothing plea­ sant about the memory. Being so intimately, connected with the profesion o f the physician and surgeon,-one is apt to deem it less the impulse o f patriotic feeling than a covert desire to extract a “benefit from tiie glory o f the -soldier.— Greene County Journal." jGreene Countyy iver modest in !60,OOQ hospital World-war sol- 'u n it' in regard ,e- very thing to services '1 in the" A hospital >hysidans and otheto, because line, I f hard- soldiers, so ho desire U. P, Church Services. Rev, John -P, White, pastor Sabbath School at 9:80, ' ■ Preaching at 10:30 Y, P. C. U. at 6 P. M. Wednesday, Evening Prayer' meet­ ing at 7:00 P. M. A cordial'invitation is extended to all to attend these services. - R . P, Church Services Rev. W. B, Hardman, PaBtor •Teachers’ .Meeting Saturday at 7. Sabbath School at 9:30 ; Preaching at.10:30 a. m. \ Christian Endeavor at 6 P. M. Wednesday evening prayer meet­ ing at T P, M, ■M. E. Services. Rev.* V. E. Busier,-Pastor Sunday school at 9:30. G. H. Hart­ man, Supt. . \ Preaching at 10:30 a, m. Epworth League at 6:30 You are invited to all o f these ser­ vices, . ELECTION NOTES. m Republicans elected governors Kentucky and Massachusetts, Mayor George Kerb Of Columbus, Democrat, defeated for his'sixth term and his first defeat in 32 years o f pub­ lic life. Dispatches from Columbus say that the elgislature which meets in Dec­ ember will probably enact a state income tax law and graduated auto­ mobile license law with higher license fees as a result o f defeat o f classifi­ cation o f property for taxation. More money must be raised in the state to meet higher costa and for salaries of the many new offices that were creat­ ed at the last session, Drys gained 2000 votes in Hamilton county over previous election, In the Cleveland district the wets gained 20 , 000 . Classification o f property for taxa­ tion defeated by 100 , 000 , Springfield failed to re-elect two prominent business men on the city commission due to their stand on the increased fare'for the street car com­ pany. The citizens’ committee also lost the school hoard fight As a result o f the teachers taking a hand in the election. The salary question was at stake in the fight. Clark County endorsed the bond issue o f $95,000 to rebuild the old court house that was burned seme mohths age, 'Xenia re-elected Dr. DeHaven and Charles Fisher as city commissioners against the Citizens' Committee en­ dorsement o f Sayer and McKay. Regardless o f the wet and dry fight this year we will likely have another next. The Wets have filed a petition for referendum on the Miller enforce­ ment bill that was passed by tbe last legislature. The Village council stands as it is. All the Other officers Were re-elected. There Was no change in the township. Two new members o f the Board o f Education will be Clayton McMillan and Walter Iliff who w ill take the .places to be Vacated by A . G, Collins and J. C. Barber, ""Clifton U. P, C^hurch Rey. E. G. McGibben, Pastor. Sabbath School at 9:30. W» R* Col­ lins, Supt. ' Preaching at 10:30 .Preachmg at 1Q:30 a. m. Topic:- “ Rergion in the Home,’’ Y . P. C, U. at 6:30. A cordial and urgent invitation is hereby extended to all to attend these services. • “ Come thou with us and we will do thee good; for Jehovah; hath spoken good concerning Israel,” Num. 10:29. COLLEGE LITERARY SOCIETY, The Orange and Blue Literary So­ ciety o f the College will hold a meet­ ing on “Armistice Night” , Monday, Nov, 10, The following is the pro­ gram:-. Male quartette consisting o f Messrs Sanders, Simison,.McKime and Dun­ can. Short History o f General Pershing by Eatl Collins. A War Paper by Ernest Wright., Piano Duet by Misses McCarty and Johnson,. / Declamation by Charles Townsley. Reading, Marjorie Wright. Recitation, Miss Turner. Violin Solo, Morton Creswell. Reading, Raymond Homey. College Paper, Nettie Shaw, Recitation, Grace Lyle, Vocal Solo, Mr. Markle, Debate, Mr. Coleman and Mr, Brown Recitation, Cecil Rife. Quartette, Misses Beam, Wright, Parker and Smithson . , Recitation, James Kyle, Stunt, “ Soldiers in Uniform,” Everybody Welcome1 PUBLIC SALE DATES. Kentton Estate, Nov. 8,1919, S. E. Sanders A Son, Nov, 12,1919, R . L. Hixon & Son, Thursday, Feb 5 Powers Bros.-W* L. Marshall, Dec. 3 Aunt Jane Winkler, a maiden lady o f considerable wealth but Of uncer­ tain years and appearance, desires to hear from some bachelor or jwidorer. Object matrimony. Candidates will please present themselves at the Opera House, Nov. 21. “ The Arrival o f Kitty” . ROAD LEVY CARRIES. * The two mitt levy in f county reads carried by about 600 “majority, This endorsement was almost necessary If the roads o f the county are to be kept in good condition under the strain o f present day travel. As w« understand The petitions fo r the Memorial hos­ pital election have been presented to the County Commissioners. About 600 signatures were turned in. It is pro­ posed to issue bonds in the sum o f $800,000. The electioh will likely be set for Tuesday, Dec. 8 . The Men’s Bible Class o f the U. P. church entertained the men o f the congregation at the parsonage last evening. Hon, O. E. Bradfute was speaker o f the evening and he gave a very interesting review o f tbe work fit the recent indu-t.ript conference in .. . * a *. T m nn«w ri m cTi n v i t t t t t o q l t a t M l t e . * « * < * • * * come, Ihsv, The Best Backer Any Self-made Man Ever Had is a Savings account in a strong bank-—It is an influence for thrift, an encouragement for success, a consolation in days o f need—always, ready to help you when ready cash is vitally important. Have you such an account? If not make this Bank your Bank. s Gedarville, Ohio f - , 1 • v * A Per Cent Interest Paid On “ Savings and Time Deposits 3AFE DEPOSIT BOXES F0J£ KENT ’ Resources 0ver $500,000.00 A t considerable expense and trouble, we have ar­ ranged for.a foot expert to be at this Store W ednesday'Nov. 12, ’ 19 for the convenience o f foot sufferers. Examination and Advice Free NoMont Hurting f**ef Let Your Foot Come Forth andCain Complete Comfort This expert, who is one of the Staff of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, the noted specialist and recognized foot authority is able to tell at once what the real cause of your foot trouble is. He. knows feet as a dentist does teeth or as an architect does houses, T R m ir a ik Scholl ApphamtQrJbm<fyRfrEv^R)Qt 7 mi£k No matter.how simple or how serious your foot trouble is, he can tell you (and show you) how to gain Immediate R elief and a rapid Correction of the difficulty.. Remember the dates. Be stare to come in. -Everybody welcome, HOME Clothing Co. "Watch FburFe&t” W . L . C L E M A N S R e a l E s ta t e Gan bs found at my ofllcs sack Saturday or asaebod by pfcoito at my rsaidenca a*oh vtontag* ofiScs u m m m r ^ i c w * 2-133 GEDARVILLE, OHIO TRY OUR IOB PRINTING* % M