The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

r l If ' » ■■it corner « u * X M •? f l ^ |UMa»»MW*lt»iwi»i>mTji^i i - 11in li ..i Tlit Hswddis md fey thepro- mm$m fmmm of this 'mo* * » chanty, thosewho WW fchemoney to buy. ^4 Xerald. The «ulv<?rti»ment that tefla is thead ttat doesn't try to tell too much, FORTY-THIRD YEAR NO. 20. J CEDARVILLB, 01 FRIDAY, MAY 14 1920 PRICE, *1.50 A YEAR SEPTUS UPWAR AND OUT OF SUGAR 'll)* to . - ftw * '<$£ , y *eetis» 1# almost assur- ®* to &n*ith m **t *u$ar for oim- to &mit iwoM«m cams* homo to J2*Jl “ %** •WstoUy when it is jn«#d at 80 or 85 cents * pound and ym * eo aaly fHo % get *maB a VW* | 0 «a to jttrMo th* other day . the otaw^eoCpt of * sugar re- W ». say* fib# refines* f*ile<lto th# ma}^et f«r raw sugar *wilW *° MSfhprice, Hiey did nnt j»n t to fin their warp houacs^with •Nr priced sugar *f»d than have the ^^wttnuaent com# along and set a WaliTstrefefc brokers seeing thesit-’, s&tion set oat to comer the raw sugar market as countries that. produced*1 great, quantities of. thi# sugar'Were Be^’ Cuhan Sugar Wasof, with the tfDddftof hetumed dowTthe offer on the hei^f that England, and France frid-owe^.countries, that were — qould not, er the Cu- . . . . , -v.. -. ,— -...J this count- ' > Pr*Ce ^ th 110 sugar - spates the reason a cor­ ner wait possible was because the raw o f the world was much ah Cuba"dropped hack. habor agitators, have Cuba and organized that was getting, 7h >JSLhours work and'which . iSrganisdtion were paid $3 hours work. As a compar- mon«r values in Cuba and-the the laboring man at 75 Cents U. S day could purchase more for his peeds in Aimt country than could the • wn j/' M "ner states that the manu- -aoft drinks and candy ;<$*§ the price of . and candy, to buy it’ id«jty|he ,sfine. Today soft drink and arp trying to buy a le o f wwa ehormous ... . afle under a war act on r soft drinke, soda waters,and candy. One can fudge something from, this how the hulines* run* into hundreds of millions over’the U. S. It is said .by one who knows that .the manufsct urers o f soft drink# are making more money on, their invested capital today jthan did the brewers and. distillers whom they .were in full operation. Toss money is required to operate a Soft drink plant and the profits are greater. Refiners are turning their'plants ,to refining sugar on A toll basis just an* the miller used to do in grinding com or wheat for the farmer. This is done for the Speculators from Wall street that now owns the raw sugar. Ami the government at '‘Washing­ ton says it is powerless to a ct.> CHAUTAUQUA TALENT COMING * Word has just been received by the local committee from the Coit-Alber .Chautauqua System, that the dates for the big annual Chautauqua to be held in Cedarvills will be August 2-6. The program for this coming sum­ mer bids fair to be One of the beat ever put on by the Coit-Alber Chau­ tauqua Co, Experienced and well- known speakers •are scheduled for moat o f the meeting*. Among thos who are to speak are Captain Stanley Nelson Dancey, of the British Army; J, C. Herbaman, well-known humorist from the Pacif­ ic coast; and toe Hon, J. Adam Bede ex-congressman from Minnesota. Bede won-a great reputation in con­ gress for bis Sound common sence and wholesome humor which ha has al­ ways bean able to put into his dis- eusriohs. Music and entertainment will also characterise .the programs to be giv­ en, “Daddy* Grans7* Famous Swisa Singers will appear in-two concerto and Ca*tallucci’s Neopolltan Band Will be one of toe big attractions of toe week. Other musical organizations to be heard here are the Letter Light Op­ era Co,; toe Brewer Musical Enter­ tainers, and Chas. Frederick Bona- Witx, Italian Baritone, miRMopri ntkkmostm ,t ove PRINTER WITH THERE WIVES. The Selma commencement Will be held TuMday evening# May 1st. Tb4 South Charleston Sentinel was left in a dilemma last week when the head printer took French leave upon toe arrival of wife number two. It is said toe fallow has totes wives to his credit and they keep him changing locations* The «* t marriage took place a few moptos ago. Number 8 left with him. not m Rina VET* Cdttgrirtfw** Fes* was interviewed to WJ*btogfcm Whether bk expected to seek Senator Hard- t o t * « | K r m answer w*e. that he 4 m »ot -*m &«g to* m Setattor aKtotot deemed it or sto' the weeidwfcW EMA FARM AND FIELD NOTCS The well known always popular live static merchants gf , the Union Stock Yards of Chicago, known ;ss Shinn, Fry A Co,has been re-organi­ zed as Shinn, Fry A Moberly. Thi* firm is now presenting one of the best equipped live stock firms to Chicago, Messrs. Moberly and Fry will have charge gf the cattle trade, while Mr. Shinn will have toe sheep trade and hog business, while J. L, Walsh is Still at the.desk. This concern is well known to every farmer in Clark: county and has given entire satisfac­ tion to 'all, Mr, Shinn, toe senior mem her, is on o f our own boys and no man stands higher to this community than just this same “Paul" Shinn,- .—South Charleston Sentinel. ■ .-a -* • ,- , Reduced acerage in most every crop is reported this year owing to a fail­ ure of farm labor, In LOgan county 600 farm hands are needed. Wages of ?50 a ,month -with board and lodging is offered. In. Champaign county far­ mers are offering as high. as $6Q a month and oldging. Married men will be paid, around $76 a month with a house, garden and feed for live stock free. • ■ *- * * With the .tocreasinng prices of sugar mauy Ohio farmers, are expect­ ing to grow a patch of sorghum, to supplement the family needs for sweets. The seeds may be drilled a week or two after 'com- planting to rows three or more feet apart and from three to six inches .in the row. When checked from six to eight grains may be planted to the hill and about one inch deep. From two to four pounds of seed will be required per acre, ‘ a-’" ». . •* ' *: , ■ F. O, Harbison-has ordered a new 35 h. p.<Frick threshing engine te be delivered before threshing time, \ „ t>ti ' ^ w t - # ''(to The ol^saying that it Is time to plant com when toe dog-Voafi is" in bloom will not count for much-this year ,when mum farmers are not ready to plant than are_ . James A- McMillan and sister, who recently feturned from a trip to the state o f Washington, states that in his udgment the wheat crop over toe territory he cdVered was not much, & the Western states effected by toe sand storms there is practically no wheat, * ' * * '• -• . A welcome Tarn fell Tuesday night apd Wednesday that was greatly used. ed for*the gras*,-wheat and oats. The fanhar that torn plowed favoxdble circumstances. Those who were fortunate enough to have some planted just hit it right,^ Cash com on toe market to above $2 a- bushel, Corn going up and hogs Coming down and -the fanner caught in the crash. -The recent railroad trike kept many hogs o ff the market wd when things began to move far­ mers let loose with a rush and broke toe market. But the farmer that had hogs fat was forced to let them go or keep oh* feeding high priced corn. Unless the wheat, com and live stock markets are stabilized as a means of protecting feeding interests, the country Will go hungry some of these lays, . ■. t ■* » i. ■. ■». - W^.H. Smith, Arthur Cumndns, Joe Henry and John Pitstick, progressive farmers up the Federal pike have a new 20 b. p.'Aultman-Taylor thresh­ ing engine that was -unloaded this week. They already have the separa­ tor. • * * • * Harry Kennon reports an unusual fleece of wool taken from » two year old grade Delaine ewe. The fleece weighed 15 1-2 pounds and was of a fine quality. The ewe is of the same strain and blood of the fiook belong­ ing to R. D. Williamson A Sort. It is not often that such a heavy fleece to sheared from anything other than a pure bred Owe,# • » ' Secretary N, E. Shaw* of the State Board of Agriculture says that Ohio farmers lost 7,600/100 working days during April due to wet weather. As­ suming that each farmer worked on an average o f 10 hours a day, the time lost reaches 70 million working hours. At 85 cents,an hour, the finan­ cial loss to the state from farm work undone alone is $24,500,000. COURT NEWS OF INTEREST. TO ISNOWAY TO GET’EM k - tt Y, l'<TTYr KITT V -If m«v& kitty COMEDOWN O r s gfnji ■ m w OHIO NEWS IN BRIEF > ■ FIRE DAMAGES I B0ABn* T 0 WNSLEY HOME ..Mrs. Jeanette M. Barber, widow of J< C. Barber, has brought suit again­ st the estate for her dower interest in real estate left by her husband. O. L. Smith Mid J. Fred Barber are the administrators. C, X» Darlington, at­ torney.' ■ * * * By {the terms of the will of Miss Livina Kiler, her estate Of $2000 is divided among, relatives. Sr, T. Luse to named executor. - V ■ ■ . ' * . Judge Marshall heard the applica­ tion for a reduction o f the allowance of $4000 for the first year's main- tainance of the widow of J; C. Bar­ ber, Mrs. Jeanette Barber. The Court cut the allowance to $2,400. a'...- A, H. Creswelt has been appointed executor o f toe will of A. C. Ryle. Bond was fixed at $500, Constant!* Clematis has entered suit for partition of her half of the estate of her father, William Clem* ana, Jr,, against William Clematis, a minor, and hto guardian, Milo Snod­ grass, The estate embodies 188 acres o f land tit Cedarvills township, The ease of toe state against George fiheets was -continued until June 1 on the station o f the defendant* A mean fire to. get under control was that at the Arthur Townsley prop eriy .Tuesday afternoon* The,'depart­ ment was called about-three o ’clock but it was some time before water could reach toe spojs & toe fire -Wad Under the roof. - * The fire, was*' first discovered byy neighbor* who gave the alarm, al­ thoughMrs. Townsleywee at home at- the tope* It toas found to be in a cor- vestigation could not locate any fire. . It was necessary to cut many holes in the roof to reach toe fir* and the damage,to pther parte-of toe house will be quite-heavy from water. Early in the evening and the next day ram fell which soaked the house. Most of the household goods and clothing was taken from the house and saved. The damage to the dwell­ ing is placed above the insurance, $800 The contents were insured for $500. -The fire is rather.a mystery and no solution has been found. The house was recently wired for electricity but no meter had been set and-no connec­ tions made. There were no fires about the house and only gas is used. , Mr. Townsley was working in Jamestown and when notified drove over in fourteen minutes, WHO WANTS OURS? We noticed two small boys out the other day gathering dandelions for a Mr.—■—, so they said, They were to get 26 cents for each basket full but what struck us was that those hoys would rather pUll dandelion on toe public commons than in our yard where we knew a better variety con­ tinued to grow, much against our wishes, DEATH OF JOSEPH EAVEY. Joseph E. Eavey, aged 72, a- life­ long resident of the county and a man well known, died Saturday morning of ureamic poisoning. He is survived by two children, Herman and Mrs, Helen Davidson. The deceased was married to Miss Etta Wright in 1877. The funeral waa held last Monday from the residence in Xenia. OVERALLS SHOWING UP, The college boys as well as the high school boys have donned the ov­ eralls, whether it ia for the novelty of the thing-or an attempt to cut down the H. G, L., no one wilt say, more we think of toe former. COLUMBUS PIKE CLOSED, The Columbus pike West of town is again closed to traffic due to the completing of toe last mile and one- half o f the road, M uskingum won game . Muskingum College base ball team defeated Cedarrille College on the local diamond last Friday by a‘ score of 15 to 0, Muskingum played Antioch the day*before and won easily. WANT OLD TIME KEPT, Springfield City Commission has turned down the new change of time. Unless,the new time is adopted in all the towns and cities and railroads and traction lines recognize it the public is greatly confused- over toe mixed time. There should V« either state or government control ijver our time. PASTURE FOR RENT; Running water. A. T, Finney. The Board.**,, day. eveninaf. ej[ej teachers; *; - „ Grade t;-Mjss,R ■ Grade No. 2; * . Grad*3, MT /Grad5-4,.|pl T O t t e & p n w TherUjidarieS'j were month. The folk moot Supt. D, for two-year* year.Jolm ‘ a year. . The school) prosperous to a high stol] superintends his teaching mendation fo era! families trict will ask this district children here,' The incre largely oe passed by the The hoard also] tion the good force, and Legislatures a standard - boards to trans shoulders the. viding the moil board and .toe SMITHS Smiths mad* the American made up 11 Williams, Jon more than ment records demon and resented in pose more tb%* IERS* "'-s/.ri'- , *, Jlast Fri- ' following Afloat., . Blair, ■teachers $100 a struct- s. An- 1Was re-elected Jary of $2,200 a W-jahltor, $1200 ienjoyeR a very. Ihave been raisef iency-tuider to* pt Parker and he beet recom- chool is that sev- atside o f the dis- transferxed into fey can send their tie salaries was goto the new law store last winter; into cpnsidera- Of th* teaching ptantial increases. „habit .of setting lea, compelling ldren hut never Sibility for pro- saving that to the brs. and the Will four each. THE JONES, 15 regiments in army, Johnson’s Browns eight and Bd Miller* mad* up :h. The govem- Htoow that the An- familiss were rep- kt number to com- regiment* each, toores and Taylors UP­ JOHN DUNCAN DIES. John D home on the Xenia at 7 just one W0' only son, Ja: resided op tl is‘survived garet Duncan, *1 Aged 62, died at hiS feH. Watt farm near Friday evening, the death of his can, aged 80,who Barber farm. He widow, Mrs. Mar- One brother, James of Delphos, funeral was held Monday aftanp&b, burial at Wood­ land cemetery.^ JOHN D. Standard ctded jump )8 the M oney line took a de- when th* Whole­ sale price was MVanced to 80 cents a gallon and toe^fetail price fixed at 84 cents. Until John D.'a family re­ cently made a # x and one-half mil­ lion donation. Jgittf cod. BREB lfes' NOTICE. Verdun, 10680, a a dark mane and with . . the aaeson at Epi, Impo and extra ■season at Lord Nel make the AH eolts These horseftj mile east « , pike. Any forfeits in accidents should any lelgfi eedfei old Belgian, No, stripe to face, , extra heavy bone, of feet, will make an, dark brown fet will make the y Perchwfson* will t $20. to stand and seek, be at my bam one rville on Coltunbus parted with,' owner Win try to prevent not be responsible Batty T*wntiey[ this spring by Hancock county farm­ ers as a part of the Company's exten­ sion plans. Monarch OU Corporation, with head offices* at Cineifihati, filed a vofeataty petition to bankruptcy. John M. Barr, 72, Democratic pollfc, icai leader and Findlay postmaster ; 'during the second Cleveland adminis­ tration, i* dead, Fred Ballard, 44, Findlay, deputy 1 county surveyor, died as a result of ' Injuries received when an automobile in which he was r;d rtg collided with , another maehina. "1 S.'gmoro Bart'ieimc-r, 45, traveKngl talesman of New >YrJc, committed, f suicitie at Columbus by leaping from an eleventh floor window of a hotel. Fifteen 'thousand barrels of rosin wero destroyed when ;parks from a locomotive set fire (o a buirding at the plant of the A Gamble company In Ivorydale, near Cincln- nati. -, His machine hit fey a traction car north of. Columbus, 'Harry E. Kunz- mah, 47, general manager o f .the Co­ lumbus Structural,iron company, was ; killed in~ta,.;'/-'. * • Complete c^lelal figure* .for the presidential r~*■;-aiCci of April 27, ail-, pounced by Secretary of State Smith, \ -show ‘William.H. Boyd of Cleveland, Wood candidate, -defeated Harry M," Daugherty, Senator Harding’s cam-.' paign*manage--, by 659 votes for dele-, gate-at-large to the Republican na­ tional convention. Hardings . official, plurality Over General Wood on the preferential ballot- was 14,692. , The Republican preferential vote was di­ vided thus: Harding, 123,257; Wood, 108,565; Johnson, 16,783; Hooyer, 10,- 467; scattering, 131, 'dfe.e vote on Re­ publican delegates-at-large (four elect­ ed! stood;', Herrick CH.}, 131,190; •Willis (H.), .121,942; Calvin (H.), 118,197; BOyd (W.), 167,449; Daugh- erty (H.),’ 106,490; Tutner-fW.), 105,- 945, » » v - Raymond. Fay received a fractured skull when struck by a J2-pound shut hurled, during an athletic, contest at Norwalk. .’ William O. Turner,' 30, Jefferson county,, under sentence for second de­ gree murder, wob pardoned7by- the governor. Turner killed* -his. step­ father, a negro, whom he alleged mis­ treated .his mother. He has served three yearsr ■; A. A: Strong heads the, newly or­ ganized chamber, of commerce'at New Waterford- Governor Cox instructed the' state public utilities commission to give promptAttention to every request for assistance in toe transportation of -agricultural ' implements, - fertilizing products and other supplies needed by farm ers,;* ” Hpttry .J.'Wiwdle, 71;- a civil Wat et*n,. was- assaulted.- at his home * f ' ' ‘tome one* ehfipeif and^hii tom fo& times over the head with a hammer. *.Thirty-three married, couples In and, around Lisbon are wondering wheth­ er they ate really married. They were joined in wedlock by Justice William fiJ. Farrell, whose official act*' were nullified by Jiidge James C, Moor* of Cleveland, in a ruling,that Farrelldid not qualify after his-.election as jus­ tice of the peace last fall. - Home of Tony CifaidJ, Italian Steamship agent, near Steubenville, was partially wrecked by -a bomb, believed to have been planted by Black Hand agents. ’ - Petitions to submit to Ohio voters: at toe November election a constitu* tlonul amendment providing for a-site yalue tax (single tax), eight-yearn after adoption of the proposal, will be put in circulation-wlthba a week, W. P. Halenkamp, manager of toe Ohio Site Value Taxation- league, announced. Northern Ohio milk producers will accept 30% cents a gallon for their , inilk during May, This is a reduction of 1 cent. .Fayette county boards of education agreed upon flat increase of 25 per cent in salaries of all teachers in rural and village schools. Safecrackers got $3,800 in liberty bonds and $33 in cash in a grocery store and meat msrkehat Amsterdam. Adolph Ritter was killed and Fred' Lauffeur was seriously hurt When struck by ah automobile at Cincin­ nati. Brakemen on the Marietta division Of the Pennsylvania railroad went on strike after two of their men were discharged for refusing to shift oars handled by strikebeakers. The deadlock between the scale; committees of subdistricts Nos. 6 and 6 and officials of the Pittsburgh Vein Operators’ association was broken when both sides agreed upon an aver­ age wage increase of 27 per cent for the 16,000 eastern Ohio miners. Fire at Bethesda, which destroyed the Bethesda Milling company and the Capital Scrap Tobacco company* 1 caused $26,000 damage. ' With 43 families quarantined for, smallpox, Shelby is suffering from an epidemic that’has resulted In Schools, churches, picture shows and all other places being 'dosed and public gath­ erings placed under the ban. E, V. Walborn, state fair manager, announces that „ the state has in­ creased its allowance to county fairs from* $1,500 to $2,000. Ohio branch of the* League of Women Voter* effected an organiza­ tion at Columbus. Miss Amy Haher, Toledo, was elected chairman of the league; MlSs Allen and Mr*. Margaret Brandenburg, Oxford, vice presidents; Mrs. N. M. Stanley, Dayton, treas­ urer, and Mrs. Joseph McCloskey, Cincinnati, secretary. Continental sugar beet plant at Findlay has decided to double Its out­ put of sugar this year. Twice the; number of acres of beets will be sown Successful Men A re Savers Niue out of ten successful men owe a great stare of their success to the SAVING HABIT acquired in early life. Lay the foundation for real success by saving* Don’t wait until, tomorrow, or next week, but START EIGHT NOW-TODAY* Make this Bank—YOUR BANK 4 % Paid on Savings and 'Time Deposits The Exchange Bank Cedarville, Oh io Resouces Over $500 ,000 .00 r_ U. S-Liberty Bonds bought and sold. „ SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT - T- REMEMBER US WHEN SELECTING YOUR GRADUATING GIFTS WristWatches Gents Watctas ^ ■ Out Glass Eversharp Pencils f Kokaks . . ' Gold and Gold.Filled Sleeve,Buttons and a complete line of high grade jewelry and novel­ ties^ Also a few^sets of triple plate knives and forks at $5.50 per set. , . - R J *H . S c h e l l , XENFA, OHIO . ‘ a? 1* ^ / u n m p n r p m p n i *JHJI j * JliJa JlJLJkJILI ■&£ *> . Popular and. Fancy Books Stationery, Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils ask to see our Kodak Albums Boring Book Store . Xenia, Ohio H ew Millinery for M ay Summer styles in lovely hair braids, Tuscans and Leghorns with trimmings touches of Ostrich, Beads and Orisntrl Ornaments, ribbons and flowers, Styles that are desire- able for Miss or Matron. Reduction on a l l ou r Early M od e ls Osterly Millinery 37 Green Street, Xenia, Ohio W. L. CLEMANS R e a l E s t a t e •a*!*loan*at twy oftte* Melt S* 4 »rit*y ar tw*u»$ tyl&S&M m3 tmMma# each *v*ttiiyu - o it* * ta 4 THONka * CEDARVILLE, OHIO m ^ 4 Or F-. w'-;ri-As-v