The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

WfiljM la ft Setts* to Vka&nmtM V, II. Beck-; ot tftft HasttRoa ooaaty Demo* «w»*tittiw, W. A. Julian ol «UUUNUM9*4 kid OUMUSftCjF flw Deeaeeratle *o»laatk># tor Btokm xmMttM' Mr*. It, D, Williams, i>, elevator ftpertto? at tbs Hotel OWo at Young*-' towit, m * crtts&ed to death when she trie* to *»t out of the elevator whoa It tailed to atop- at the flret floor. Mdvnusfl Wren company, Spring- fteMJ* largest -department store, ha* keen *old by Mr*, Josephine Wren,' widow of the founder, to a group o f ; Springfield and Cincinnati men, It Is ft $1,000,000 deal. Cincinnati traction officials received demands of the streetcar men’s union for 85 cents an hour for the first three months, $8 cents an hour for the next .pine months and 90 cents an hour »fter the first year, Lena Krug, a comely woman of 25 years, ,s under arrest at Akron, charged with the nmrder of Joe Penn* 31, her’ sweetheart. Penna was shot through the head while the two; were alone. •At Steubenville, Pavid Wilson, 40, returned from worts, before the usual lime and found Hampton Hunter, 24, in his home. Wilson secured a re­ volver and shot Hunter through the stomach, hjg wife through the shout, der and then killed himself. 'Hunter la fatally wounded, Ah are negroes. Seventy journeymen plumbers on atrike at Youngstown organized a plumbing company and say they may slash prices to the pre-war basis. Her, J. W. Henry was transferred from the Kentucky district to the Ohio-Pittsburgh district by1the gen­ eral assembly of the Nazarerio church, in session at Marion. ReV. Howard ,S. Macaypl of Akron was named moderator for Ohio at the Congregational state conference at Akron, E. S. Rotkrick;continue$- »& btate superintendent. Fearing he would be shot as a de­ serter, Carl Amarine, 24, lived in „a cave near Adelpbi, floss county, for two' years. Ragged, unkempt, a nerv­ ous wreck, the man is now a prisoner ’ Jn the Camp Sherman, Stockade. He, . £ave himself up to the Camp SUejj-i man- authorities. Lieutenant Governor Clarence J, Brown fllecThis declaration, of candi dacy for lieutenant governor for a second term With Secretary of State Smith. . At Youngstown, James Calipajo. 35, was kilted and Antonio Larezza, liis , Companion; wounded by gUnmen, who fired from ambush. j Legislation providing a fund ‘ ot $2<MK>0 to help, the city of Toledo fight another, increase, In’ streetcar ; fare Was passed by, the city council. John Cowan announced he would not Seek his' sixth term as representa­ tive ih .the Ohio assembly from Put­ nam county. Re-election of R. K, Hynicka as no*; ■tional committeeman from Ohio is demanded in a resolution adopted- by. Republicans 'of the two districts in Hamilton cpunty. ; ■ An engine developingpower through the explosion of nitroglycerin cart ridges has been invented by Arthur ■V. Wood, Mansfield, * Floyd Kowalka. 0 months old, was killed and his 6-year-old sister badiy ' hurt when an auto was struck by a train ,near Toledo. ■Guestswere driven from the Beckel hotel. ftVBayton by fire, which caused $16,000 damage. Yardmen’s ptrlke hae caused $3,300-, 000 loss to 30,000 Mahoning valley steal workers, who have been'idle for A month, Five men were arrested and $6,000 worth of whisky seized in a raid near Ashtabula. Frank Pucka, 28, was shot and killed in a woods near Medina while target shoolmg vjfh frierds- Jun* Wah Low, owner of A Chi* A*$e cafe at Toledo, was shot and killed by A robber. Miss Florence Carton, ,17, was struck and kiiletUby an auto at Steu­ benville. “Peanut John” Mullen, 55, ‘’conces­ sion man'* at county fairs, committed micide at Newark, Olat Olsen, supply sergeant of the Second infantry, stationed ,at Camp gharwan, shot himself after a tele­ phone conversation with his bride of 10 day*. He died later at the base hospital. His bride was Hr. Grace Purduin of ChilUcothe. Judge Theodore Bhajsffer, 77, pro- bate judge for two term* and proba­ tion officer of Fairfield county for 12 years, died at Lancaster after a week's illness. Colonel Wjliiam Cooper Procter of Cincinnati announced he "was not a candidate for United States senator. Twenty-three cents a pound is the fair price for sugar in Ohio. This price was- fixed by Fair Price Com­ missioner Pfeifer and la expected to bring relief from high prices. Condition of Ohio winter wheat for May 1 is, reported at 68 per cent of normal by "the state-federal bureau of crop estimates, against 103 per cent a year ago. Production of 28,995.000 bushels is forecast, against 53,480,. 000 harvested last year. The 10-year average is 35,170,000. Nonesraential industries at Conneaut have been cki rived of electric power because of the coal shortage, due to the switchmen’s strike, ■ ( Frances M. Bownes, high school pupil at Toledo, died after taking poison tablets which she mistook for metlicine. City commission at Springfield re­ fused to adopt an ordinance providing for daylight saving. wmHHIiUWWKHIllHlllHltllllllIffi!l!Hlill!lllllllll|[l{lil|||||l|||l||||||il||||]!UliM||il[l B B I B M H B B i M l l l l i lW l B I M 8 W B p g f l B W 8 B |f lM B0l i a B B i M B M M M I H W r w .C».*y without Windows. Out' in the desert of Arabia, five days by caravan from Bagdad, stands the hoty *ufy of -fiejef, and in the whole of the town of nearly 100,000 people there is lmrdly a,house with window?. Also, beneath many homes are immense "serUubs," or caves, hewn out of the jimestoue which underlies, the Arabian desert about Nejef. Many of these serdnbs are ‘built one room below the other, some of the lower apartments being one hundred feet below the street level. These under­ ground chambers are reached by Wind­ ing stairways, also hewn from the rock. They were originally built to provide a refuge’ from the intense heat Of midsummer, but in many instances they have now become a refuge for Arab criminals and robbers who live "at Nejef and prey on- the caravans uf pilgrims. TrUth-TeHing Ether. A. Toronto doctor, in nil-seriousness, announced that-he has discovered an ether which, when given to a patient, has the immediate effect of strength­ ening lxis inner add deeper conscious­ ness in a manner that will ‘prevent him uttering or practicing the sligbest deviation from the truth. Comtnem log upon the futility of such a dis­ covery, a Toronto paper suggests that the third degree department Of the police authorities would be pushed In­ to history, A11 the horrible means of tortiire.and instrument used in limit­ ing the suspected criminal into believ­ ing hfe ‘ was about to die a terrible death If lie did not reveal fucts want­ ed, wouid be bung up on the walk A wag rather pertinently asks whether the discoverer is telling the truth, or whether his statement is the outcome of the ether that he has found. Medicjne in Literature. Jud Tunkib says that half the good a '1bottle of medicine does him I b In tho encouragement he gets from read­ ing the literature wrapped around It. ToUpbode* (81, (88, (88 And (81 The Edward Wren Co. 1 STORE NEWS SPRINGFIELD, OHIO GROWING SINCE 1877 BREAKING THE BACK BONE OF HIGH PRICES E X T R A O ■ ■TO i D 1 N • ■■■■ ' A R Y E cannot spell out in capital letters the true and tremendous import of this genuinely drastic cut in prices which affect more than $30,000 worth of the most beautiful and desirable silks ever shown in Springfield. It is our contribution to the mighty, nation­ wide effort that is being made to standardize silk prices and make for greater stabiliza­ tion of values in the silk market. Without doubt the greatest silk buying opportunity in recent years. $3.00 Taffetas Yard wide, in all colors and black d* 0 O jC Special y a r d . ................ . GOME! BUY! SAVE! White Shoes for Decoration Day Your decoration day attire is incomplete without white footwear. Don’t mar the efFect of a charm­ ing dress with dark colored shoes, „ Wear White, it’s so cool, comfortable, re­ fined and so inexpensive, It’s real economy to wear white shoes. Lookat theseprices,—less thanthe cost of manufacture to day. SPECIAL TILL DECORATION DAY Whit# Canvas “ Liesure1Shoes, white rubber soles, covered Louis and Cuban hiels while they last $3.00. WhitftCanvas laceboots,white ivory leather soles and heels, Good­ year wsltconstruction, LouisandCubanheels, a$10Value$5.00. Whit#Reignskift lacehoots,plain narrowtoes, genuinegeodyear welt «xksolas, coveredLouisheels, a$12.09 values $i.00. Whit# K!d laceboots, goodyearweltsoles, coveredLouisand Cuban heels, an$18.00 value $8.00. Plenty of white lowshofcs’from$3,00 to $10.00. m T M S A R C A B K ErmsaoES S p r i n g f u i d . o. $2.95 Messalines -All colors and black, yard wipe. Reduced -to. . . . » , . » . * » » « , . **. . $2.19 $4.50 Dress Satins AH colors and black, yard wide. Reduced to................................... $2.95 $3.50 Foulard Silks Plenty of blues. Yard wide goods.. Reduced to , . . . . . , . . . . . , ' , • * . , , . , $2.69 $8.50 Sport Silks 40 inches wide; all colors; reduced in this sale t o , , , . $5.50 $3.00 Black Satin Yard wide stock. Reduced in this sale to. . .................................... $2.50 ALL SILKS NOT LISTED lU o f f If what you are seeking in Silks is not among the items advertised —come to the sale anyway—a discount of 10 per cent will be allowed on all silks (not price re­ duced) during this sale. $2,25 to $3.00 Fancy Silks Especially good for skirts; i duced in this sale t o . . • ; all re- ...$195 $2.65 Silk Shirtings 30-inch wide satin str pe men’s . shirting. Reduced to . . . . . . . . » . , $4.95 Silk Stripe Shirtings Beautiful satin stripe-patterns for8 .men’s shirts. Reduced, t o . . . . . . . $1 .791 $3 .501 $3.50 White Wash Satins 40 inches wide. Reduced in this sale t o , . , . . . $2 .651 $9.95 Tricolette 52 inches wide. Reduced in this sale to . . . . . . . . ................. .... $6 .501 $2.75 Crepe De Chine 40 inches wide; all colors; reduced in this sale at . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . $1 .951 LEGAL NOTICE. Sealed proposal# will' be received at the office o f Andrew Jackson, Clerk Ccdarville, Ohio> until 1 o’clock P. M. June 1, 1920. for the pm-ehase o f Eight Thousand ($8,000.00) dollars of bonds of The Cedarville Township Rural School District, issued for the purchase of providing funds for the purchase of Trucks to be used in the transportation of pupils of said dis­ trict, to school, and building a garage for said trucks. Said bonds to be dated June 1,1920, and shall mature one each year for sixteen years, commencing April 1, 1921, all of said bonds to be in the denomination of five hundred ($500.- 00) dollars, to bear interest at the rate of 5 1-2 per cent per annum, pay­ able semi-annually, Oct. 1st and April 1st of each year, evidenced •by cou­ pons attached thereto, interest and principal payable) at The Exchange Bank, Ccdarville, Ohio. Said bonds are issued under au­ thority o f the laws of Ohio, and Vo­ ted for by the electors of said dis­ trict, April 27, 1920. Said bonds will be sold to the high­ est and best bidder, at not less than par and accrued interest. All bids must be accompanied by a certified cheek for five (5 per cent) of tb(f amount of bonds bid for. The said board reserves tiro, right to rejec.t any or all bids. No conditional bids considered. Bids shall, bo sealed and endowed •‘bids for bonds”, addressed to An­ drew Jackson, Clerk, Ccdarville, Ohio, By Order of the Board of Educa­ tion. Andrew Jackson, Clerk, Don’t Pick Out-aPrinter . Blindfolded . Gel the One Who Can" i.Halp You SellYour Goods) X A 7 E h a v e t h e ability to help . you sell your goods and wo can do this at a ‘ reasonable cost to you. Economy and stand­ ardisation are the watchwords here. W e useHammermill Bond, the standard, economi­ cal, business paper and we turn out a grade of printing that brings re- ” ■< suits for,our customers. L E T vs S H O W w o t r ■CH EVRO LET , MODEL 4-90 $875 No touring car at any price is more dependable or more economical to operate than the Chevrolet. Yet with all its economy and low prica it is a handsome, roomy, comfortable car—one you can feel proud to' own* For a limited time we can make immediate delivery. O w e n s & Son Cedarville Ohio Use Power Plus Gasoline, For sale at Central Garage, DR. 0 . P< ELIAS * DENTIST Exchange Dank Bldg. Cedarville, C. nil iUlmfWliMftH Ram GET OUR PRICES ON ALL KINDS OP PRINTING utlwi -ft f t i A S f t v ■• *f "■