The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

wmm m 8pSW IP i n i m \ m ttftuafiScsflmMiss H*i (fiMpi A*«»* &l!feHmtK*eta§ Rurst Hmujwmwmwt ml toti-rawottwi of BsMSr5FmaiikiS Matitady■■ •■. W fO N lH M , Appototmoat ofH . A, Moohlenpsftof Wlfootwia tothe fedoral rararre bo*rd ratebitobM ft Unk ip tlra bonking «y*- toq» o f Amerteo* whlcfc connaqt* the tm t rammorcinl and ntrtcultural In* ‘ Jrarata u»d astro* to emote * oympa* titottc nndoretendtor between, the vari- S fOUtora .la tb* financial organira- the notion,. For Mr, Motblenpeh wee rasentialty reevatgr boukoe-a Nt bwt *ati en to- finontlal .one to be itve—but never* tijfoora e feme*'* hunker end e beak* *r reprraentfng end undemanding the need* *nd problems of agriculture end • o f the small hunk, M» talm* to the ftHeralre*srvaboard, which of course, •tend* at the heed o f 'our financial igetem, e profound knowledge of what ‘ ‘ ^required to the way o f financing for .the agricultural interests of this conn* tit. Since 1$93 he ha* been connect* 0$ first as cashier and later as presi­ dent; with toe citizen’* Bank of Clin­ ton, Wi*.,*u institution of $50,000 cap* 1 iteh Wlthlp the last ten years he has organised and operated two large in- ’ stltutlpn* for the handling of farm - ' , ’ c i ■ ’ *r< '*■ > , i ' i >' . . ' / 4 ^^s^ktaovmw ; » « capital atock . organized In 1911 " the first five years o f Its lt-made iotas to sixteen' huh- aggnegattog five millions ’.Of dotiars. The second of these instl* itntions'ls.known as the Bankers* Joint, t’ /• Stock Land- Bank of Milwaukee, or- *‘ ;V«anfsed in 1913 under the federal . farm loan act, with a capital of ?250,- M)0O< This institution;ndw has about ' seven hundred leans to effect totalling , m m m . . . . / " » ' ■> - Is , . . . Understands Farmer's Needs. * •'} -While these facts show the financial \*-'relation o f Mr, Moehlenpah to agrlcul* , . tural Interests, they barely hint at his. great activity to behalf Of the farmers ; for ha WOs active to Wisconsin and at ■Washington, D. 0., in behalf of the legislation which resulted to the pa*** ' age of the farm loan -act Ml* last Work to Wisconsin before ,going to ■V Washington was that of getting under way the organization of a cattlfi loan V company for the purpose' o f financing * .the movement of pure bred stock front "» southern Wisconsin to northern dis­ tricts of that state, He had been an* .tire for many years sricouraglng bet- '«,ter farming and has been Identified i ’ with many moremoot* like grain con* Hast*, oachiblttoa* in rural schools, l'form ation o f country development *6- ■Sodationa and educational excursions - , made for the pprpoee of introducing pure bred stodc and pure bred seeds, ' . Many time* ha baa been chairman of ' the committeefor such Work to charge. Knew* Bio Petioles*, ‘ However, Mr. Moeblenpeh is not % merely a country banker. He to on* who understands the larger aspects of f *'finance and to ’able to think of flnan- * dal probtoens to large unit*. Ha wa* a considerable factor to the discussion* - e f ti»* federal reserve act before It < became a tow and perhaps more than V any stogie Individual wag responsible ' for the andocsemebt of this act by the Aarariof ^Bankers' araoclation. When the federal reserve act was before con- grese, the American Bankers’ tseocia* ttoe called a conference to Chicago of tW bankers of tlw cotmtry for the par- 'pose tit asCttrlng imggestlona for. amendment* it was felt would be neede& B*pr«M*ts Ceentry Hankers. A* k rraWl of that Conferenoe, Mr, Meefeleopah Wa* appototed * member (if « committee of fifteen representing the banks*# of the fruited States.' He tepteiNmted the countoy bankg an the other membaht being urge dty bank­ et*! A* I*. Hkpbwfc, New Fork; W. A .: W itoc, Attowta, fifmi 3. s . ttit&s- S7 M, Kkraoid#; CSiicago, and '"■oilJiri, . .. , ; ri»3 IrWln^Pv^lew /> * a baiid o f yoenii*t«*','with * pade ran * ntohif into t tog * tomti rwerve toe ether day. An argmamit m m # ** to what watt tab* mh» with toe rabbit. The gsutos of tot pto# fiaaoued tktoH 'L e t’telgo. m m w # MM to* rabbit wee- Jetewai, - mneeto ArOewtoto. to (to* totoon tit gwmmmk tow i ktod to JMitoatoi* It to eetimated m *t l*«»t 1,900.000 pl»e Her atotolmt oattotog Are wltoa «k* was weijerlag her br*Skf**t, Mrs. Hasan Ohmse, Tf, wWow, livtog atone ana mile east of Hew Albany. Frank- HUeottuty.wes -burned to death. C. X. tondferd, eg, who formerly ws# In raftroad sarvloa for 40 yaara wtthoat an aeeldent. wa* kltiad wkllo operating an elevator In Toledo. dtovansor Omc, apeaktog at n dhssar given by the Dedcworth club, Cincin­ nati, said be had na dataefoa what­ ever and. had never assumed to take seriously the mention of his name in. coaaeotioo with the presidency. Theft Of whisky and other liquors valued at fjfi.wp was reported to the police by Morris Chames at Cleve­ land. The liquors, according to Mr, Chamas, wefe kept in-the basement of his home. ■ •.John C. Cramer, stock buyer and farmer, was killed when his automo­ bile was struck*by an Intqrurbau oar . near Bucyrus. His skull was frac- tursd. Findlay board of education elected W. A. Crates president. Frank Wallace. 34, Fast Liverpool, OOfti miner, died of burns received in a premature powder explosion, : . Thlrteen-montbsroid. child of 6 ; F. Nixon fell from a, eecemd-story wlta-‘ dow at'Logan, alighted on a Stray dog and escaped serious Injury, Andrew Apdqreon, 40, and George Hurl*, J5, Steubenville, were injured when their autd skidded and collided with a streetcar. ' ‘ Jphn, .Snoke, 29, a farmer living near Lancaster, had bis right arm tom off In a ebra shredder- - The .Ake law. which-makes It ille­ gal to teach German-,1a elementary grades of schools in Ohio,”was at­ tacked in' Ohio supreme- court in a brief submitted by Timothy Hogan, attorney- .for Emil Pohl andt H. H. Bohnlng of Garfield 'Heights, Cuya­ hoga?-county. Pohl as teacher and Bohnlng as trustee of St; John’s Evan­ gelical Lutheran congregation were convicted and. fined *2? and costs for teaching German in the school, - Edward Hall, 14, is held at Dayton art a charge of stealing six motor cars Valued at gjl.fipo, * . , „ Bend’s mine, Crooksville, has been closed Indefinitely, -by the 'Standard Hocking Coal company. , .. Clyde, 16-mohths-oId son of Bev; and Mrs,.Guy Cheek, fell into an. open fireplace,.at Frazeysburg, near New­ ark, And was burned to death*, " Dr, F, J, Crosby Was’ named head ' of the Perry County.-Medical society, . A. huarTei started seven years ago resulted in the shooting at Cleveland ■of Antonio- Opekar, 30, whose condi­ tion is serious, .‘Louis pllccic. wae arrested,: (i l« , ti>" Mis* Harsh Moore, manager of the Logan Journal-Gazette, is dead. Fire ^at Cleveland destroyed a"res- tauraht and ,a motion-picture house and' threatened the entire Woodland 1hotel .bioOk with destruction, Los* .Ice in the Mahmee rivrn* at Toledo ',Wa» broken- to permit the launching ,ofthe Hnited States' shipping hoard's latest ship, the Lake FHmore. ,, At Benton,,Mrs. Margaret Dickson fell-two stories to the ground while shaking rugs on the, roof of a porch, -Her Injuries are serious, \ , Seven hundredbaiteis o f oil belong­ ing-, to' the Chip-Cities GAs company and valued at $3,&00 were burned on ■the Bert Crawford farm’ in licking .county., Frgnk Sa^isburger, assistant super­ intendent and Walter, Dav|dson were killed and William Gorst' seriously burned to, an explosion-in -the press­ ing mill o f the Hercules powder plant near Youngstown. ‘ Grief Over repeated quarrels with her husband, police say, prompted Mrs, Mary gudonfek, Cleveland, to at­ tempt to bum herself to death. She may die. , Lloyd Sherman Caudill, 8, Colum­ bus, was hit by a taxicab and almost Instantly killed. ' Guarded by his two large dogs,' the' frozen body of Corbin Johnson, 72, was found on his farm' near Stewart, Athens county. The aged man, who served four years to the .Bniofi artoy in the civil war, hadbeen livingalone, John Flaherty, clerk of the juvenile court Of Hamilton* county, who* was shot, during<an affray at an ton. on New Year's morning, died without re­ vealing the name of the person who had-shot him. William J, Laub, former mayor of Akroti, was named city manager un­ der the new charter. His salary to 110,000 a year. # John Hoover, and John Cornelius, employed by a wrecking company, perished! to an explosion which wrecked the Ohio-Toledo Ice Cream company’s new plant at Toledo. Thv fire' loss was 9120,008, * *■ ' With her. face, neck, hack and hands mutilated as a result of' the wielding .of & .butcher knife, Mrs, Esther Cochran, wife of Blair H. Cochran, attorney, to in a serious.con­ dition at her home in East Liverpool, Hulme Cochran, a. former service map, J* being held in connection with the attack, , BoyArmstrong, 19, DhrichsvUle, was fatally burned when he poured oil' oh a fir* in a stove, BeV, 3, M. FreemAn, pastor of the1 Fir& Congregational church, Mt. Ver­ non, received a call from the Pilgrim CongragJkttonal church, Chattanooga, Tend. • . Bev, C, C, Litoafi resigned As pastor of Hirst Halted Presbyterian church, Findlay, to accept a call to Plqua. Cuyahoga county fair price commit­ tee recommended an Increase of SO cents a ton on the retail price of coal. the Three Graoe*. First Girt—* ! know Jack hasn't very much money, font we ran live on faith, you know,*’ Second Girl-** “And hope, too, I suppose," Third Girt—"And .charity.*’ ECONOMICVALUEOF RATEXTERMINATION Indiana Counti&i Wags Inter*- sh$ War Against Pettk. ** #H#W-MA*f High," . Hvetyobo How* when he sera a flag flown at imP-mast that L a sign of motirting, but few hive1«njT idea hdw the custom originated. It rtrtora from Hie old naval rule that the sign of sub Hindoo wa# toe lowering of the itoc I ? toe vaariatshoi. Peepls Not Vet Easily Aroused to Fearful Msnace of Jtodenta png importano* of Bidding Courw try of Mtti* Animal* (fVepared by the Itoltsd fitotss Dspart- maat of AsrieuIture.J Twenty-sight Indiana counties have waged intensive war against rats, in co-operation with the United State* department of agriculture, Jhrough the bureau of biological survey. A special day was set apart for this purpose, at which time, according 4o the offlclgl casualty list, 57,100 rats “went,west.” Complete flguree are not available, bu; eatimatea ateto ’the effect that several hundred thousand, rats ; ended their earthly careers on “rat drive day.” The economic value of yat extermi­ nation Is considerable, especially to the farmer, as a single rat will easily destroy'one bushel of corn a year and at the same time officiate as a special . Getting Rid of Rats. rpessenger for the spreading of dis­ ease. Bats are very prolific, produc­ ing .from' b I x to ten yottng in a Utter and more than six litter* a year, a fact which makes the rat a most for­ midable,enemy. Notwithstanding the enormous loss directly traceable 'to them, people are not yet easily awak­ ened to the -fearful menace of these pesta and the-, importance' of 'ridding the country of th tog 10,000 of the marauder*. IMPROVEMENT IN MARKETING Work Tcgsthsr--Uniform Prod, uctfs Favored. marketed In cartots, marketing," he from the farm to the consumer. of the .truth of. his premises. 1 ERADICATION OF BUCKHEAD eaese to Contend With—Freezing Weather Hstps, , burned or boiled. been very bad on that hae not been infected. i~ j itb intrrf WINTER SHELTER ^OB STOCK te Prevent Ltp From tudden •*v*ra Spell*. Shelter to highly desirable during winter. Animals may survive very sudden and severe weather! they gen* ‘ •rally do, But thews sadden spoil* ‘ always cause a lose to the feeder whom the animals are exposed to the weather, * iffljfflsiiiiiiiiiimii!iflfHHiiiiHii!iiinni[iiiiiiiiipiiiHimi(flmimsnfttiimiiinimii;jitii0«!Ba8HHffliawatiBaitt«ra(#»aaiB^0 The Edward Wren Co, mum p h o n e £ (Quality First—and Always SPfUNGFIELD, OHIO Reliable for 43 year* S A L E S WOW GO I NG ON The January Clearance Sale of Wall Paper S'- ’ r- “N • •- . •* . ' ' R - - *■ ■■ ■ f E yery remnant o f W a ll Paper, and a 'g rea t m any numbers wh ich w e am g o in g to discontinue, are o ffered in this sale. These w e are go in g to close ou t a t v e ry at* tractive prices: Good Time*. , I sUppoto no ohe has ’ookedmote In* dnstrtourty or to motoipiacra, for a good tithe than 1 have, ’ Braults have been *o fiteager that Xhave concluded that a good time ik more or irae of Aphantom.—®. W, Howe’s Monthly, r f.......'-I -j-'-f'.........-fj A Harttot of, Kgga. ' Patflluma, ranter of the largest poul­ try district to the world, sent to the California industries and land Show s btsltoi holding 1&888 egii, has. ket ww J5 frat long, 5 feet high a»d tira t vtide. S F«rlivingRoom* S Fine Lviing Hoorn Wall Paper, in shaded stripes ' outlined with, gold- S They comb in ton, jgreen, blue and use • brown. Each one has a pretty cutout ms conventional border to match. S s 25c. value. Per roll — - ____ 18c S ' LikeOldTimes S 1 For that room you just want, to 3 5 clean up, we haye sdme wall papers 5 s . m matched, up combinations. .While S ' ’ ' they lagt at, per roll ----------„_^.^5c > Bundle Bargain S ide r .Bundle lots of wall 'paper contain­ ing from -Six 1to fourteen rolls, and priced by the bundle complete from * 25c to 93,00. Some o f these-are rem­ nants of the most expensive kind of •wall paper. ForBedRooms Pretty b„ed room paper in stripes and allover effects, also floral designs They come in mapy .beautiful color-, togs, blue and white, pink and white, yellow and white. Cut-opt' border to match eAch. 18f to 20c value—12 l*2c OatMeatPaPem Plain oat meal- wall paper, 30'in­ ches Wide. Conventional, tapestry, fruit and floral border to match—26c value. Per roll __________ '____ ' 11c For Halls, Etc. ' ' " " Tapestry paper for halls and other rooms. These pre especially fine and priced exceptionally low for this sale 75c values per roll ------ ------ 50c TiffanyBlends I Tiffany Blends in the, SO-indrwidth ine o f the prettiest effects,-obtainable and specially priced for this'sale. Pet toll 25c ............................. •*;■’ 'Grass ClothPaper Fjne' grass cloth wall paper for dining rooms, all the new weaves of grass iclpth, nil; the j new shades of tan, 'putty, brown, green -and' bine, with desirable border or binder to . match, rPe roll ____l__i.______ii.22c ‘ RoomLots . 1 of varnished papers for bath room^. andakitchens. Actual 40o value. This sale per roll ____ 20c ’S ' . . JA N U A R Y . . 1 COAT SALE FOR . , WOMEN AND MISSES TTieBigJanuary ’House Furnishing Sale Kitchen and Lauhdry Needs at Appreciable Savings * , MID-WINTER ‘v’” ‘ -S, - 4 SHOE SALE rtW FOR v „ l, , S WOMENAND CHILDREN 5 J A N U A R Y S A L E , •- ra ■'■« (-t 1 I’-y , <J f * . t*, r * t f $ ' _ j,-^ 4 ^ r > r 1 ^ jr\ ‘ Uur Sblchas beenrunningiot*two week*. Nevef heforelhave so many people availed themselves of the low e ; prices offered, during our JanuarySale, ‘‘There’s a Reason,” Beloware some of the Special Attractions. 1 RUGS 10% to 33 U % [; . less than, they will be nett s montiv>-alI kinds, all sizes Cedar Chests - y 2 0 % ' DISGOUNT Matting andMattingRugs 20%. Discount : Cretonnes j 10 to 33 1-3% * , Discount Basket Trays Smokers, Ctc. 25 Per Cent, O F F i Linoleum 1 ■ Offered at t. ....... , ■■■ ■ to-day’s cost prices Draperies 10 % DISCOUNT Table Lamps Gas or Electric - 10 to 33 1-3^ Discount ' la ce Curtains . 2 0 % DISCOUNT - “• N. Comforts 10 Per Cent DISCOUNT Blankets 15^ . DISCOUNT , . *» a . Ingrain Carpets 10 Pey Cent DISCOUNT GALLOWAY & CHERRY Till** Occupational, Ail English newspaper suggests the nto of*geheric nsmes for household help, as for instance: “Palmer" for parlor .maid, “Jenny" for general* “ Scully" for scullery maid, and- so on. All very well, but suppose in the first rase there, were three parlor maids, Would it distinguish them as "Palm," "Palmer’’ and ” "Palmistr-*-Boston Transcript, ' tound by to* Bonnets, She wa* a refined old lady and her friend set near her to the church on Sunday morning. She leaned over t o Speak to her friend. The ornaments Itt their bonnets became fastened togeth­ er and they couldn't get them apart until a nearby woman enme to tha rescue. By this "time the* congrega­ tion watonll smiling, and it is needless to soy how embamseed the old Indira toera. I’ Live Like Cliff ttysJta* * A characteristic bit of olfl world may he seen mrar Boundfip, Mont, Where Austrian and Itifllatt rttofcrs have built their flomw in’ ancient fash­ ion, under a projecting *ini rock. By simply erecting a stone w»U tiwy hava a shelter that cannot be'battered for warmth in wtfttor and cetane** In sum­ mer. . 1 < , . v v WMaMMUMtototoOrarawNbaiMwiiratoSMisbiMai, . ’1" ‘ Few Woman Mlrantiirtepa*, Wo grant thajt otn?often sees a worn- On with a dog to heir lap and tltot one Would suppose by her action that she prefers a p-rndbe to a man animat But, if you gurnghoo after her and tun her down, you will find that there is a man somewhere thatshe will shake the dog 1 for, every tima, It la vecry seldom that | you will fled 0 woman toknWhrop*.—• 1 BABY CHICKS / AU,*TSJHnM«eM*SO* fmsra Yevrch^Mawtraavairatb^ivefv . DAYTON .HATCHERY , U 2 0 TM 0IM * r . OAYTOH, AHM uramaava HraraMtos "TRY OUR m PRINTING