The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

The a^Jvertisarwmt th*t talU 9 fNM?} » the ad that dooan’t try to too much. » f f l S W t B I ) YEAR NO. 4. mmm CEDARTOLE, 03 )AY, JANUARY 23,1920 Edfrr's.f-a N.Y.SUNPOKHSG FUN ATXEtOA a s •gsr tSSZ.- t T»f» ^ ilB»»6*P* of *n Editorial In * * N ew York Sunday Sun from Mr. J-OBarbar, which would indicate that '« * San would h*v« » little fun *1 **nja’s expanse, ^^Pholittle town o f Xenia, .Ohio, has undMrtakm "to. do homage to it* no? ton son*” hy a series of banquets. The Plan, it is explained, is “ to let the pubMe know how many prominent men Xenia and Greene county have giowa to the world." Xenia i» fond of its past and dwells lovingly on its FARM AND FIELDNOTES Five thouaand farmer* from every County in the state and many from other states and Canada axe expect­ ed to .attend the eighth annual Far­ mers* Week at Qhio State university Jan, 26 to 30,.-Agricultural .leaders from, all parts of the U^S.' including dofns of agricultural colleges and prominent members of state and na­ tional departments of agriculture, will address them. Annual conferences and meetings will be held by 20 different farm or­ ganizations, The Ohio State Bee- early history, Its claim as the birth- keepers* association meeting and the . . . 42c , *,42c . . ,45c , ..,4 8 c j , ..,48c *’*, ,46c $1.85 ..$1.65 , .$1.55 $1.45 .$1 .45 r*. , ,10C , V, place o f the late Whltelaw Eeid is unquestioned, but its pretensions ye- girding, some other men on its list of "noted sons" are not evident. In* duial’s right to her former Senator, Thomas Taggart, must still prevail, the gentleman merely made,* atop in his career at Xenia somewhere be­ tween Monaghan county, Ireland, and French tick. And a* regards William Bean.'Howells,, the very'nerve o f that tdynl When, Martin's Ferry finds out .that Xenia is trying to appropriate ita;most famous son there ill be fur dying jn the Buckeye State." ■ The Herald might go a little far- #th*r than the Bun and state that - Cedatville' township was • the birth­ place o f the Hon Whitelaw JJeid, the ’ old borne being remodeled acme-years ago and furnished in the most modem fashion. Cedarville has no ’ quarrel With the county seat pver, anyother claim. As for abnqueting former ci­ tizens that have risen in the world we amend, The Chamber of Commerce lerthe leadership 1of* President paries A* Weaver and. Secretary, L, Tingley is waking .up the county teat and -with, the. co-operation.of citizens in general will only- tend to extend the possibilities; of the county before the.-country,-- -COMBINATION -SCBSCBIPITONS 23S h ■ The Herald.-will receive., your ‘sob- . scription for daily papers and all mag- ’ axines as"in the past. We guarantee as low -price pr lower in some cases -than can he secured elsewhere, _ •The tHcpald, Ohio State Journal, - «nfi’National Stockman,-regular price ‘The-Hcrald, -40uo •State ” Journal*. Ohio Farmer, ^regular price Our “ ’ Ohio State Com show Will be held »U five. day*. : 3 One of the features not heretofore offered is a seed-testing course, de­ signed for all buyers of seed and de­ scribing home-testing methods almost entirely, The high price of Bead, par­ ticularly- red clover-seed, makes it important from the farmer’s' stand­ point that some means be provided foi* -telling hat seed is good and what is poor. The course will enable the far­ mer to find out when he has hefin sold poor seed and ,to get protection under, the pure seed law passed last spring hy the legislature, .The course will include instruction in germination testa of grass and clover ‘ .seeds, and identification pf grass 'seeds) identification o f legume, seeds; identification, of weed seeds, and practice work in seed testing. The program1includes educational attrac­ tions that are highly interesting and at the same*time instructive-as well. Among he Speakers ill be Gov. Cox, President Thompson of the O, S. U,‘ O E. Bradfute, Bean A, B. Mann, of Cornel^<Fged, C, Crex.ton, >Dr. A. W. Freeman o f the state board of health, W. .D, Sinn, O'. E, Thome, G. Arthur. Bell, and many other noted speakers.’ Four express cars fitted up Jto show a jrmdem.farm - home, -living roam, dining room, hath, kitchen and laund­ ry, fully equipped, will' be open for. inspection on the railroad traCfc near the” agricultural buildings. Different lighting systems and home convenien­ ces designated for ■ farm homes will be placed'in these Cars. ' V, ' . ALBERT M’GI CALLED BY DEATH Albert McGiven, for many years * resident of this place, died »* hU J * home in Xepia Mcndjfy afternoon, fol­ lowing an illness of, bronchial pneu­ monia. The deceased was bom in Columbus and. was 73. years of age, The deceased has been in very poor health for two year* at the hdm* of his daughter, Mias Evelyn, a teacher in the Xenia township schools. He is survived by .the following children: Lester, of Salt Lake City; Mias Eve­ lyn, Mrs, Ethel MeElwain of Wash­ ington C. H.; Mrs, Bessie Femielusf of Ogden, Utah; and Mr*. Catherine Nesmuth of Dayton,, A brother,.Will* liam resides in Columbus and two sisters, Mrs. L- B, DarAell of that city and Mrs. A»C. Grant o f .Grape Grove. The deceased.was a member o f the ’ U. P, congregation o f this place, The funCral was held from the hame'Wednesday, burial taking plabe at Jamestown. „ * " IN BRIEF and 13 !*- SNOW, RAIN, SLEET - ALL IN ONE WEEK Jb The oldest citizen can hardly re member the time when we have had 'any -more snow, sleet or rain with ice covering,the ground than we have had’the pdst ten. days." For several days travel, on . the roads has been dangerous-for beast or even autos.' As a result very -few people are.ven­ turing out very far. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES ■W. R. Watt returned-home Tues­ day evening'after A'tea day trip thru -the south attending Duroe sales. The Southern breeder* aye making great pm|gp«w,from thd^ucwes^&f tbenales 1 The 'High "■School- examinations were given. in the afternoons o f Thursday and Friday of 'last week. Pupils having an average of G in all studies .and in deportment, and no un­ excused absences orlardy marks were excused' from ‘ examinations. The Senior class was the only one in which,all the/pupils enjoyed vacations during the exam*.' 1 - The girls o f the High School Who take domestic Science served their, own lunch at noon Tuesday*the 13th, . The-Senior Class had a 'coasting party at Clifton Thursday, afternoon. After the party -was over theywent! to Miss Alice McXibben'a And refresh­ ment* were served. . The- Girl's-Basketball team dgfs^, ;ed-*the Boss S [, .$1.55 ,$1.65 . 35c . . .20c * .. 35c . . ,29c * . . 10c , . ,20c - * «2Sc l .$ 1 .0 0 I .$ 1 .0 0 *w. ^ , >c^o:<''^iA^ournai,,' Horsq, * Jftevtew-jrt^mlorpr^ price ■ -$8,90 - Herald, .Ohio .State Joptnal, ‘Farm * and Fireside, regular price $5,65, Our * price ___ __________ ._$6,40 Herald, Ohio State Journal, and Woman!* ^forae Companion,.regular . pdjce$7;60: *Ou* price- J . — .— $6.90 - ’The' Ohio State Journal and Nation­ al Stockman „„___ $4,40 The Ohio State Journal and Ohio Farm er__ __________________?4.4fi' We give you any kind of a combi- natnon you wapt, If -y6u: &te paid in - advance to. the Herald waf will give "you the separate combinations or ‘ 'you can Extend your -time another year,just its you like. Orders takenfo r any publication on v the market and we can equal or excel any rate made hy any agency. The Ohio State Journal offer is a special for the balance o f this metoth to B, F, D. patron* and will be with- ,drawn on January 81st. S^ea averaged f r o m ^ w lo fftw * head. M k ,. watt purchased three sows on the jfcrip. the two o f the regular men' playbig.'The score was 56-22; NOTICE, i The annual meeting of the share- .holders o f The Cedarville Building 6 Lein Association, wilt be held ah the Aoffto* of the association (Township Curie’s Office) for the election of Di­ rector* and such ether business as may com«sb«fore the meeting, Satur­ day, evening, February 7, 1920. Poll* open from 6 to 8:30 p. m, Andrew Jackson, Secretary F ( » SWAT _ C 1SKEC0RD ’ ♦* *l$ g g • * ,l i e l F* *106 >* *«18ff WMwm* ■rnmnnm i ju been Ai***r? -The, Greene county farm Bureau has been conducting a membership campaign and .700 new members are reported. LIBRARY NOTES, - ..The farmers are Incoming alarmed over the amount of ice' that i* on the wheat fearing that the wheat will be smothered-put. While many fields of Wheat entered the winter in good con­ dition yet there was * great acerage thanwould not stand a had, w inter,/ A' public sale -of interest for the dairy • stock -to be sold wilt be .that of R. L, Hixon OnFebruary 5,Mri Hixon has purchased a small, farm near Springfield and moves the first of March and is going out o f the dairy business. ■ A. meeting of the Swine Breeders Association was held in - Dayton on Tuesday. Among the speakers was D, E .Bradfute, and W, A, Paxton of this county.* I. T,.Cummin* and O. A, Dobbins were elected jto positions on the executive committee. The sale o f 60 Hampshire hogs at Jameetown by Dobbins, McCoy and Tomlinson was quits a success on Monday. The sale .was held at James­ town and about 400 attended. The 60 head averaged $151 which is con- sidettl remarkable as is was the first appearance before the public in this capacity for these breeders. Ship­ ments front to North Carolina, Indi­ ana While local sale* were made to ■f*rtp*i-s here, Xenia, Yellow Springs Washington C» H, and Jeffersonville. A number of farmers in this section are building Hampshire' herds PUBLIC SALE DATES. R. L. Hixon 4 Bon, Thursday, Feb 6 Fred Clematis, February 26, Luse Bros, slid Wade, Feb, 12,1920 ONE MORE WEEK. A* Will be noticed by the ad Of the W, W, Tpoute Grocery Co., the re­ moval sale ill end on Saturday night, January 31, Mr. Trimte states that the sale has been beyond his expects tiens,’ He had a very large stock to start with and 1* continuing the sale .until the end of $he month when the presen low prices will be wihdrawn. Thru* page* of grocery advertising set* ahew standard for this place. NOTICE. $tm Underwopd Typewriter, for sale. In first das* Condition. Call at The Ex and inspect machine. PaH. bargain priee. WIU The College has -added the-follow* ihg periodical* which are now on th* reading "tables and for the use of all library patrons: > Scientific American, t Tlie Nation The. New Republic The 'uSrvey ' , . The North American Review Atlantic Monthly. ■ j ............ WRITE-UP OF XENIA. The Payton Sunday Journal hsd a splendid Write-up o f Xenia and What has been accomplished under the new form of government and by the Chamber of Commerce in the last issue. The article dealt largely with; proposed addition to the city thru the'purchase of the Robert’s estate rnd the development proposed by the :Wowner, Frank DpddS, . PURCHASES SOUTHERN LAND A, E, Wildman of Selma who spend* his winters about Orlando, Florida, haa.purchased a 60 acre tract of land near that city, of which several acres ares has hearing trees. Land in that section with fruit trees sells for $1000 an acre while the bare land brings $100 an acre. Mr.' McDormaU already owns a home in Orlando. an explosion in mo O. L, Newton! pany, Clnoinaat wall of the Bdwin J, V* w , Bay Ncgris The property 000, One hundred] farmers, and #p< cured for the week program city. Jan. 26 to - peath tplt ini and Ronton raised to four died of injuries^ trains met head-j dead are: WiBia leou; Glareqoe^ Isaftc-..'WflSsmii; vey, Zlntt, 40, ’ jury at Yo , G, Gruber damages lh ljis and tube cows .Fire destroys .and io pent stbj Barn , on -'AH' near Logan, %« Three horses, several tons cf* Warren and 5 a new city-cot jpital. .. - as In”deferring! j tef B. yel'non whp'pleided.. judge Killits tu said that it w*T poorly-paid war government fit support t it cbiues. . Republican* Joint washing^ tion and party.J 23, The gathef ot the Ohio Ciubs/Senator. Hays will sp ^.seriously, when mill* of sad S-pics com* r-out the east The. dead are: Ram Schoneck* pater Buokley. ,placed at $100.- flfty practical have been se* ' annual farmers’ i|o state unlver- Detroit, Toledo 'at JHamler was two trainmen lined -wbeu two * blizzard. The Jointly; 40, Napo-v 25, Nappleon: Rer, and Bar. m ^awarded. Uouis personal-' injury e against a sheet Metropolitan I Bellefoutatne. ^Chambers’ farm, |e*troyed by fire, i , implema raeiits and., f,were burn'ed.’- pbull county.plans aberculosia bog- lace an. postmas- khou.of Beimore, to embeadement,! , to the Jury add hard for these; to- resist taking Vhen they *must ipsufilcient in- Rp will hold a birthday eelebra- st Columbua Feb; under .auspices of, Republican lg and Chairman Republican j followed: the tea licans in.agree I per cent Jaw! to, cities! ratbA aators- in caucus re house Repub- reek the Smith ^e financial relief pass,an income Mieg-Ella M. town, died '-f’ter herself with » ’ ' W. . , ed 'prakidbht Bair *SSb ■- Josephiut rick, 17, Youngs- aentally=shooting isviUe/wa* elect- i-Belmput Bounty tu»l*<was PRICK, IJL50 A # YEP! HERALDGETS THE RESULTS QUICK We cannot help but toot our own horn on Herald advertising as <* pay­ ing proposition. A few weeks ago we listed ten o f pur popular young bach­ elor* and we, are now hearing good news aa to $he returns. There seem* to be a desire o f "back to the farm": for at least thvde, and probably more, have received letters’ in response jto our article from young ladies in Washington, D, C, If jany of the othei seven have received letter* their mod­ esty is' keeping the fact wider cover. The peculiar thing about the returns is. that the ladies o f the national capi­ tal have a hankering ior the farm and have selected from the farmer list. One-probably desired a-‘ hubby that would, not be in town every night; another must have been attracted by* the eight cylinder car and the .other seems to have a desire to settle on the Jamestown pike, •- ' These young bachelors seem to be rather*proud of the advance that has been made so far and are haying the laugh on the others who have not yet been singled out. Of course t^eHerald gets ctedit-for all -that ha* been ac­ complished so far. To the others a .bit o f advice: "Don’ t get discouraged y e t, for itB a long road that has no turn " MIAMA, FLORIDA. A farmer,of the Miama valley back in Ohio would starve to deathfarming here, but they sebm to knbw how to manager‘it here, The largest farming industry we have found, y$t is a man 20 miles south bf Miama, who has 2000 acres of tomatoes and the ’"patch" looks like a fortune at present. All he asks is no frost, - The farm is carried on by the owner and the^Ork is all done with employed labor. Tne state, or at least this southern part, does not, or cannot.produce its meats,/everything here ia ‘from cold storage and not very good fasting from the folk* from up. “north"- Eggs are the fl.QO the.'dozen here' now, while milk Sell* at 25 cents a quart* Cold storage'turkey* 65 cents,' butter 82 cents, but none of it‘ is produced in theOPade. country- ‘ v *, / ' Another industry in this state' of. water, allegators and pine trees/is that of turpentine production. ’ ‘We Sooner or Later thenaanwho doe* not fiveup to the rule of spending lets than he make* will come to griof* V . Saving It at essential to haf^n- 'X nett as breathing is to fife. We offer you every .opportunity \ for cultivating the habfe of saying. ^ We welcome account* of tuny- size and always assure you o f . prompt \ . and courteous atter: m, \ , 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits . \ * » « , ^ Hf - !• c ' RESOURCES OVER $5OQ,OO0 j OO 4' a fi K' Cedarville, Ohio £ •s % room because of ioV DA INTY FROCKS FOR . -> W INTER WH IRL . * SS#M M» frmtut. of mwi wWmf I fn il W01 . freaks far'fcami- — jttmA ‘wbiak im s i weman wrn ajSre- 0m at » gp ise .. pa th* l« t a -•rep*and (s ifis ’with drspad tdtirt ' 1mworked put to any hambw T L 5 f ^Kdfdl / iug to g** pressure. Harold Murrey, iO, Caldwell, used a pin to extract' dirt from a woimdFon his foot; He died of-blood poison. -f , johq.Bisz, 75, Cleveland, jdied from a blow delivered by highwaymen, who robbed him of flW, . An oil well flowing 45 barrels a-day Was, struck -by the. Ohio Cities' Bar, company on the Kreager farm in Lick­ ing county. , Joseph Conn, 4, son o f J. B- Conn, -Atwater, Portage comity, farmer, was killed by the accidental discharge of * shotgun While playing soldier, f At Warren, Mike GJfeh, 25/butcher, was killed when 4 passenger-train hit his auto. Grand jury returned an indictment charging George Mtchaux, 19, Sandus­ ky, taxi driver, with manslaughter. He 1* alleged to ,have run down and, killed William Gfeinlnger, 66,. At Youngstown James Nikltlnk was' shot and killed during an argument pv*r a -card game. His assailant es­ caped. Hocking, county Obtained four But­ ton government tracks for road work. 'Fire caused $100,090 loss at the Shreve plsht of ihe East Ohio Gas company, - Buakeya-Pms association’s meeting will be held at Lima, Feb. 26 and 27. Home-made whisky killed William Mayers, 49, ‘UleTSla&d, mid made five boys seriously ill, George Shay, Cincinnati business mka, was robbed on a train in east­ ern Ohio of diamonds worth $5,000, $100 in money and wearing apparel. William Shlvtey, 56, while talking to his family at his home in Man­ chester, placed a revolver at his right temple and killed himself, Four mem­ bers of his family died from Influenza last winter, Steven Bosses, proprietor Of the Eagle restaurant,. Bait Akron, was shot and kilted hy five highwaymen who held up the restaurant. Federal agents at Youngstown placed a guard about two- stores of whisky, veined at $i20,ooo, alleging that local dealers who had withdrawn the liquor from bon# for shipment tc Canada were engaging In drawing off the whisky to sell in Youngstown and filling theNbarrel* with water, which wa* to be ehipped to Canada labeled “whisky." " - Only 34 out of. 68 counties have col iected inheritance taxes ,under the ntow inheritance tax law which be came effective June $6, according to a report complied hy John B. Cassidy member of the state tax oommiseion. The total amount collected in the $4 Counties is $144»305.$L ' ^ At East Liverpool, Mrs. Fannie R Gilklnson filed suit tor divorce against Joseph B, Gllklnson, convicted oi manslaughter in connection with the death of Aloftac Kidder, Mr*, Glikin son’s first husband. Shortage oi Coke forced Mahoning valley blast furnaces to curtail pro Congressman Asbbrook introducai a bill in oongresa to approprigti $100,600 for preotlon Cf a gotetftme&i building at Ht. Vernon. More than 12.00« tons of ice wer« harvestedat FortUHatwt 4uring ill week, $65,000 in' tbO turpentine busipeas.We visited another little farm of twenty acres where fi man has poultry, and fruit trees, and he tell| us h&will sell » 19i9 Over $5,000 of tu/pen,tihefrom t. Another business here that anOhio ‘armer here would not like is thfe rat- ;le snake industry, We rode the- other day with a man lO miles up the country who had a half-doZeft wild cat hides and a dozen rattle snake hid* es taking them to the market» here. He has a farm, but is a trapper of these commodities, and has sold - 00 rattlers in the,month of December and several wild cat hides, , i We .find a- number of orange and grape fruit farms of 3 to T5 acres which Seem to make money enough tO> build nice homes and educate the children, but an - Ohio, com raiser would be in the hands of the sheriff iefore he leamed how to proceed a* all the land must before'it will raise Anything, and it is impossible to raise, the Ohio gross here. With all these drawbacks Miami; ha alive banks with a deposit-of eleven millon dollars, and business seem* to be good. Northern men have some fine esta* tes here. .Among then! the Deermg'S Armour’s, Colgate, Beemait, W. j, Bryan and among the fine estates is that Of Mr. McGilvery of Springfield Ohio, ‘ Mr. Hannan, the shoe -man, has a million dollar home along with the others. The one great advantage here, and o f course, the only one, is the climate, every day the ‘ temperature stands from 76 to 80, while the evenings arh cool and pleasant. The Opening up Cf southern Florida is mainly due to the climate and the Flager railroad. Had if not been fox’ these two thing* the state would have never been known this side of Jacksonville.' - —E. P. Flynn, Booth UKhrieaton. Values to $12.00 Now $5.85 and $7.85 t ’ and discontinued -, lines-of .^omen’s pf their original valpe grouped in two -iota at $5J&5 to . . ‘ '4 .andbrownhid, efoth topppd low heel' shoes discontinued lines limited sizesj Values to $8.00 a pair.. . , . $5.85 ,A|I.Beayer $rowri kid and all gray kid lace boots, brown, beaver, gray and black combinations With Cloth tops, month­ ly goodyear welts, high or low heels regular •values tb $12.00 a pair ^ t «, ► .« .— .$7.85 ■■■ IN THE ARCADE - SPRINGFIELD. OHIO; R . BIRD & SONS’ CO. sArd'-W’ • ■>" JUTLAND NERD (E R R rfst Vlseoaat Jellic ‘ 'CkHtiU the iMtini! admiral of Washlat* ... tkaitatten, 40M-* m tt u vm TSTm w*»« aMdtiy&a Sldkis j i WE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY . 1 AND FRIDAY, JANUARY 30 arid 31 ■• • •■. * ■ .V *" *■" • + - -V* • -f 4 .• A • ■ t,■> WHILE TAKlNG»iNVENTORY .. / asaefa - j - \ »,- . OUR T05 a V mm < * i ■W>< hih I iiii 1 ii I h : i ; t