The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

/ ‘ Advertise your Public Sale in The Herald to insure a large attendance, The advortiarnent that tell* is the ad that doesn’t try to tell too much, imesgssegsr: f$ae FORTY-THIRD YEAH NO. $ CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30,1920 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR THE WORLD’S WORKERS Hie feltewtog editorial is taken from the Cincinnati Enquirer and is net only timely bet’ one that should interest every eitfcen regardless of hia or her position in life; “Practically every department of labor is insistently demanding: short­ er hours and higher wages. We hear these appeals, backed by arguments, strenuously Urged, coupled with threats of militant revolt. Living is high; work is hard. Jt is true. -The cost tof living is t high, and work is Work the world over. In the sweat of thy face is the law for many..By la­ bor we reach the Stars, But the ten­ dency of the .times is to reseht the * the necessity of labor. The ja.ck->o'-~ lanterns of ctrfe flicker and beckon from the,swamps of the never, never land.' The followers of -the new Cult would eat of the lotus, forgetful that without production We die, and that by fuH measure of Tabor alone is ade­ quate production to be attained. Shorter hoursi Shorter? hours! cry the disciples of the new dementia. Illustrating by comparison are cer­ tain facts just 1 published relative to .the hours and pay o f teachers and professors in'*Ohio, educational insti­ tutions, According to a report by the . Legislative Reorganization Commit- .tee^of the Assembly professors at Ohio State University work from 40 ' 1 to 93 hours a week. And this in addi­ tion to preparation for classes! Twelve’ , professors had 70 hours a . week, 43 more , than ‘60 hours, 137 more than 50 Hours, 137 more than ‘ 46 hours. The lowest number of hours ‘r worked Was 4G. And these men are working foq a ' wage that would be spurned by an average mechanic of today—a‘ wage that would not tempt a labor agitator - to strikes for the benefit of his fel-, lowsl And .the.character of'their work ' is beyond computation valuable to the . state and .the nation. They are the! builders,of-dtizenslup, the molded of souls, the prophets and pioHeers who point the way to- a nobler and betted national ’life* Among the world’s workers they* hold the most important • position. Without them arid theirkind 'we would'lapse to the level of hewers , of wood and .drawees o f waten With- out them. these patient, jnspired^en- during workers, this foolish world wduld be without the multitude o f safeguards, ;•agencies and FARM AND fTEL&ftOTES ^ ********* ■ Corn is soiling at public gales from HIGH SCHOOL NBW|3 NOTES, .Hiss Somers is able to be back at ago, $1.75 to flriJS a bushel jn the crib, ischool this week after her absence This price is much higher than far-: of nearly a week due to a broken mere predicted it would be some time jarm. t There were a number o f absences In the school Friday since the Weath­ er wastoo b#d titot It was ^possible to c om e .; ' ' > i Miss;Mable .Strobridge .is absent from Reboot owing to#lUne*s, |diss Lilli** Ross ' will teach the Seventh Gradethe 1 rest,o f the year as. Mist Edwards has 'accepted. a '.post-, lion m Springfield, 5 ' ' " The farmer that is wanting Immun ed hogs or com the same can he had at the W, L. & Fred Clemans sale on February 26. Bills will be put out in a short time, J. W» Bland, of ayette- county has. the ehampipn ear o f com. It evpn ia a better ear than the. best that beat everything at Chicago in December, ‘C'hief’s Best”, a spptted Poland The Ccdarville High. School Boy’s Basket Ball team was yietorious In j acre, Ohia gf two games at i^."32|^'.'toii)inni^lithb*wilt be bonsiiml i , , , 4„w^nn v , . Oh the night o f Jan. 22.‘ They defeat- duced in the at I»e, brought $35,000 at. « «,1» Bpwsvffle ta tbe OHIO NEWS IN BRIEF ’ ' - 4 Howard T, Tfnketer, 35, safety di­ rector of Canton, was found dead in bed in his apartmlnta ” Coroner T. C. McQuado. belter** death was caused by heart trouble . j ' Insisting it wllf take no stand be­ tween political patties as such, the Apfi-aSloon lessee, in a statement Is­ sued at Columbusyby Ernest H. €her- rlngtoji, secretary of its> executive committee, declares safeguarding of jfrohlbitlon "will a very live issue not poly in the presidential campaign but In tbe electing of congressmen," Unlessmeans a 5 s 1 taken to increase the acreage or Wheat yield To the «ud ’ of five years Noblesville, Inch, several days ago. The hog belonged to Frank Wise and was purchased by the Iowa Breeders Association. At the same sale a sow brought $8,000 and 40 head brought a total of $64,380 R. C, Wqtfr is in Kentucky this week attending Duroc hog sales. A public sale of importance is that of Raper “Wadi} and Lupe Bros, of Clifton that is advertised in this is­ sue. A number of good animals are up for sale and particularly aawell mated chesnut sorrel team. Bills were put gut by this office last week. If you are going to have a public sale have your date , placed in' our sale date column. Farmers are taking no chances this year and are. using bills. • . . , - Townsley and Ritenour shipped 122 head-of fat .cattle from this market Wednesday. Fiftyysix head were fed" by Wm. Frame oif the O, L, 'Smith farm and ayeraged- about 1200. They worn a fine bunch of,young cattle and the second to come-from this-farm this winter- John and 1 Henry Pitstick brought In , 66 head that averaged 1500, Mr. Townsley Says-this'ship,’ ment, of cattle is the . best that has gone from Here for several -years. The market price is rathe;: Ibw When one considers com at' $1,75, The pre- vailing price for good cattle just at this time is 14 Cents. ■fy’ ’ ,V,, V T 4 A ssociation is organised . The Clark, Champ ad with a score of 33-11. In the semi finals they defeated Port William 21 to 15. These two? victories put them in the finals with Bellbreok who had Similarly won two games on Wednes­ day night., Friday' night a large crowd gath 'tiBfihS:Compiled, meutf station at of the station now possible bj praptices to ri wheat in Ohio by annually. ’ J ' Toledo reports; . . . . . . .. ............ _ ........... .......... |enza. ered from all qyer the county to w it-' "A proclamation' ness'the deciding game o f the, tour- to enlist in the nement. Both tame showed remark- Governor Coy, able pass-work but few baskets were ' be §iven t0 HU&* made and the first half ended with, a ’ various trades score o f 8 - 8 ? At prj time in the second half Cedarville held a lead o f ri S d Wlma 5 points but Bellhrpok caught up and i jf e btlj R the half ended with a score of 15-15. tn coma within In the five'minutes o/extra playing 9 ° Un Bellbrook-made two baskets and Ced- arville, one which made the score 19- 17 in. favor- fo Beilbrook. Both teams are about evenly matched, but Bell- brook had an advantage over Cedar-' ,ville by getting a day o f rest on Thursday,' •• i’ Thq 11:30 express could Viot be stored on the nights of. the tourna­ ment, much'to teh disappointment of, the basket ball fails,' - ' In spite o f the icy roads fourteen students‘attended the game by. means of Mr. Knott's Jitney, The team,, which was unable to get back after the games stayed ajt the Grand Hotel both nights and came up on themom-, ing .train,’ . • 1 alt tbe wheat pro- v according to sta-' the Ohio expert tester. The work .shown that it is hecoiidmicai faria the acre yield pf least 10 ‘ bushelB ADOPT MANY RESOLUTIONS. )0 eases of inflii- ' ' ' 1 % s V*i mglng ypung men The Ohio Farm Bureau'Federation! in session in Columbus this week &- dopted many resolutions some o f! which are to be commended while a j few 1 will not meet the sentiment’ o f \ the public in general. Increased pay for public school teachers; deplored the amendments to the Hdalth law; foi »st conserveSion and present condi­ tions at the Woosbr experimental stat'on are no doubt worthy of some 1 action on the part of the Bureau, As for tbe present real estate sale j system being' an economic waste! and nrgeing a road patrol system we ‘ are not fully advised on those topics. • The objection that \ve could pot subscribe too waS that part of the ■ resolutions calling for the laborer as being a shareholder in the factory in which he works! We a little suf* ' prised to find a bpdy of farmers who on general f.r’ncr 'als are far from : socialistic -tendencies endorsing any I nrv ‘rivrtnixvi la ? - -PRACTICING THRIFT RI^HT. •The Ohio legislature Celebrated ‘Thrift 1 week by increasing a number. Of salaries, PorterS about the state hauge were raised from day' to $8 to hifiF meat the high cost of & ‘ from the brain o f - tudent come,the ideas which.moves th«f universe, From the laboratories conie .the increasing discoveries which make for the betterment of the race as a whole. And yet these brave bene­ factors of mankind are not demand­ ing shorter hours, not threatening’ td wreck the social order if they are not rewarded Compensation, adequate to the serviced they,are rendering to the public year after yearj '* iWhat is .true pf Ojhio in this respect is practically true-of all other states, perhaps of all the world.*’ At CLASS LINES DRAWN. Ed Flynn, former editor of the South Charleston*Sentinel in ab ar- ’ tide on Miami, Florida, has the fol- lowing to say. concerning that city as to the public -schools t Class lines are not only drawn down hete between the whites and blacks but two visits to the public schools show ud that it is carried eyen far­ ther. One of the splendid school build­ ings here has two primary rooms. In one We found the little girls who for­ got to Wash their hands and the lit­ tle boy* who needed a handkerchief- but had none. In the same bulling is *1 other primary class and here we And the little boys with clean hands, White collars and mamma’s little dar­ ling baby girl with a .gold bracelet and a silk sweater, At least -half the “ school children here up .to the sixth grefl* are all members’ of tourist's famllyvand when school is out the mamas gather around to ’ take them home, the scene resembling the let­ ting out of a Red Cross meeting at home. 0 '* WANT DAYLIGHT SAYING* Daytort will return to the daylight laving plan early this spring as the result of city legislation that is to be passed, Springfield also has the question o f the new time under con­ sideration and Will likely adopt It as -the store bnd factory employeee like the*new time during the summer, It is reported that the railroads are to a~ dopt the daylight earing plan. Gon- grese repealed the daylight saving jaw some weeks ago but there is no law against cities adopting it, ATTRACTIONS AT 1 XENIA OPERA HOUSE In this issue wlil be found the list o f some good attractions at the Xenia opera house this next week. Harvey's Big Minstrel on Saturday night, Jan, Slsfc, matinee ahd night. Uncle Tom’s Cabin on Tuesday, Feb, 3rd. Ohl Daddy, Saturday, Feb, 7th, n 6 t ice . Underwood Typewriter for sale, lit flr»< class condition. Call at The She change Sank and Inspect machine. Will sell at bargain price. , . ng whlch was. held at -the Mpd River National Bank. About 20 breeders attended.|he local meet­ ing, The object o f’ the organisation is to. increase thenumber o f Aberdeen Angus cattle bred in this district and improve the quality of the stock. ' It is hoped,to increase the number, of members of the association from -20 to 50 within 30,days. A sale of animals of this breed will* be held'inspring- field fhis spring. ( The following officers were elected at the meeting: Thomas Mattinson, South .Charleston, president; Ross Me Neal, Troy, vice president; J; F. Mill­ er, Urbana, secretary; Warren Titus,* Springfield, treasurer. The following, directors were elected’. J., R. Walling­ ford and Fred Estle, . Clark county', John . Barrett aridE. C. Craig, Chain paign county; Harley Urick and Han ry Young, Miami county.—^Spring field Daily News. „ ■ bill or tace reec in court. - Tbe bi senate last Week, Edward JpJmso* manslaughter in*] -killing, Of his -wi{ 1918, Ohio senate bill, whichwould for sinking fund' outside the 10 - Smith I per yiously been'pa* House amendme for counties 'or vt the, Smith out by the sen! ‘to a conference Mayor of alt gambling Gallon, cot sliding gas rqf by the rLfigan,^ company,and, .fixing the old'! Ksahd i*jbic|fef Joseph, J mobile bl ell tXHt in some cases. Meantime the pub­ lic is to bri called upon to fork over mrire taxes on land, homes, automo­ biles, etci, to get,needed revenue.-Re^ trenchmenfc'was a well, know term with dictionary writers but the leg­ islature evidently has not had the opportunity of hearing about the jierm. -y . * DEEDS SAYS THE NEXT WAR WILL BE IN THE AIR. HC|W ABOUT THE OIL? The streets are covered with 1de and snow and probably few have had a thought of the dust that we will havenext summer if there is no street oiling. The five year ordinance had ex­ pired and if council is to receive bids now is none to early to discuss the matter. It Will take three months be* bids are received under the referen­ dum law. This would be next May if the ordinance was passed'at the next meeting of council which is Monday night.. The time is right n 6 Wto get the proper legislation 'for street' oil­ ing for<the coming summer. E. A. Heeds, of Dayton, in ail ad* dress Sunday night in Springfield at the Covenant Presbyterian church, stated .that the WeXt, war would be fought in the airi,. 40,000 above ’the earth with the temperature from 40 to 50 beloW zero. There-.will, be air­ planes automatically controlled from land stations to carry large quantities of nitro glycerine. He described the new type of airplane as being able to.start a.t Dayton and* land in Col­ umbus 1 with its destruction and not have a human being as a pilot, t plan whereby the facto y' ow er is carry all responsibilities and then be] ___ compelled to share the profits with/ iyWas* issued by .the laborer. We have no argument a- pppcjrtunlty will gainst the laborer having a share in take studies arid the business but let him purchase it |be taught, accord- from the profits of „his labor!- The [irfmenVs policy./ F*h*mBureaus have ' ho right to ip- ^sation law was tdude -the factory' owner in such a fcw un,®3S he Kliriseff is Willing to- ^nmvisirin^^riip liaV^ ih® tenent a Shareholder S nroceedinks °* P®rtnfer ij»' the operation of the S?as passed by'the f*rin.,The idea ia ' purely. Socialistic 7 -‘ and Certainly should be as abnoxious U m convicted' of to the Average farmer as is the single inaction with the tax idea’ wherein all land shall bear !*t 1 Cadiz in May, the full burden ,of taxes. We have jmore confidence in our farmer friends ed the Gardner thaix to believe the/majority will en-j pit,cities to levy dorse fpeh an idea. The farmer must ‘remember that there are more people Iv T L Z in-this country not-farmers than are. ' thehouse. The ** w<]uld b,? irist ns easy for the non- ig Jt optional Arming elements .to combine' and, hips to exceed force,the-farmer *,to adopt some ideas, Was Stricken thatjve would today not subscribe too, hill Was sentf ■*. -cy *-1 .. . ».t-l/ ..... . , > f ittee, : LOOKING FOR DRY GOODS i, 1 pdbadk ban. on ■{ * / -' / AND CLOTHINGS - •4- . r Sooner or Later the man who does not live up to tKe ] rule of spending less than he makes will come to grief.' - ' ^ * Saving is as essential to happi­ ness as breathxng is to life. ^ ■J* ; -; ■ ■! ' ■ ■ ■•■. ■' • ^ We offer you every opportunity for cultivating the habit o f saving. . We welcome, accounts of any site and always assure you of „ prompt and courteous attep 'm. 4 << ' j " * ^ ; * j * * < ' t , ** " 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits ► I r ' V * ' %. / 4 ^ v 't >* . ^ » RESOURCES OVER $500,000.00 * l Cedarville, Ohio to accept a Evidently some one was in need -of Typrichtod clothing or' dry goods for during last Gas mrij .Fuel Friday night a nattempt was made to Kain enfrance into the J.,pC. Barber cents a thou- ^ore-from the rear. The Home,Clofch- of « i auto* -*rt^ dbbr was also marked for Cleveland, is «atraAce bilt after taring, the wi*V Uve dt>ws a^ 4 ,(fopfwjg^y)|/ap f 1 * " ^ FARMER’S^INSTITUTE. .. The Farmer's Institute in Ross' Township will be held in the centra- j izea school building February 4 'and ( 5th, • - The following speakers'will be pres- [ ent: 3? W. Nicodemus, Van Weft, O.; ] Mm, Lillian Burt,’ Columbus, O.; M*J Hammond, of' the sheep and wool! growers’ association;. O. :R. Bradfute; O. A. Dobbins; H. N. Eqsign; Ford S. Prince. -‘ DEATH OF VANCE. We are inreceipt of a copy of the, Miami- Union,,, Troy, O., which gives mention' of the death, of Mrs Vance, mother of P. E. Vance city editor of the Troy Daily News, and well known here .1 Mr. and Mrs, Vance had just got located for the winter in Orlando, Florida, when they received word of the de ch o f Mr. Vance’s mother. defends the smith l ^ w . The Ohio Farm Bureau of which O. E. Bradfute of this place is president, In session in Columbus this week, has taken up the fight against the break- ing of the Smith one per -cent law as proposed in the Gardiner bill, *in the legislautre. President Bradfute warn­ ed the body against any form of class ideation of property for taxation. On­ ly two Counties in.Ohio, Adams and Vinton, have no county farm bureaus. SICKNESS EVERY WHERE THIS WINTER; FLU HERE, There is a great amount of sickness in this section at ’the present time. Sonie eight or ten cases of the flu -being included, though none are re­ garded serious. Xenia has an.epidem­ ic of the fiu while other towns are having their, share. ’ NEW COMMITTEE FOR lecture course The patrons of the Cedarville'' Lec­ ture Course by their ballots decided last Tuesday to choose three of the committee for a term of two years and three for a term of one year. The vote was 71 to 33. Prof. Allen, Rev, V, E. Busier and Mrs. J, P* White were the three high­ est and will serve, two years while Rev* W. P, Harriman, Rev, R, S. Me Elhlnney and Dr, O. P, Ellas were chosen for o«b year. - HARD ON BIRDS. The past two weeks has been hard' on birds, rabbits and quail. There has been little or no chance for this specie* of life to find food. The show has been covered with a'heavy crust of iec and we hear that many quail have been found dead. The Tabbits are. «S»sy’ prey for foxes while the hawks are making away With . the birds. A little feed scattered here and there will Save the birds, LOOKS LIKE MILK FAMINE. TRUCKS IN BAD ON ICE. Jt has b'jen hard work for trucks to keep on the roads the past week due to the ice. A latge Columbuimoving van left the road Friday on the Tai­ lor hill and was there 24 hobm before it was taken out of the ditch. A Win­ less was used to do that. A truck left the road on the'Jameatown pike near i]is Cross Roads school house while 3 Were reported off the JamcStoWn and Xenia pike. RELIGIOUS CENSUS TAKEN » Tlit 1Ministerial Association has been taking a religion* census of the town and township. The work has not yet boon completed, " From• indications it Jocks like thif place was doomed for a inilk famine for timri at least. R. L. Rixon has retired from the field leaving the patrons .without a successor to his liis business. For the present the oth- milk men are,Unable to supply tbe trade. / RURAL COMMUNITY MEETING The Clark County Rural Commun­ ity conference wlllbe held*ln Memor­ ial Hall, Sprinfield, - Saturday, Jan. Slst. All organisations interested in rural welfare are invited to attend. p u i 5 c ^ ^ a ? i t s * R, L. Hixon A Son, Thursday, Feb 6 Fred Clemans, February 26, tuse Bros, and Wade, Feb. 12,1920 A, L. St. John, February 23, !a f tfievelarid' bttfr a- bolt held thexdoor from being since Septomhev'lltfiB, a year after ripened. The putty around the glass his plant In Detroit was destroyed by was removed, jir e ./ • » , ? . <• ] Workmen raking the residence of -the late Richard Gorham, former sa- looffiet, at Carrol), Fairfield bounty, Who died 15 years ago, found $1,600 in cash and 90 quarts of Whisky hid­ den In the atiife, ‘Sleet on Wings,of 50 haWks and one eagle resulted 1 u their capture near Chtlllcothe by farmers on a fox chase. . Mayor Galkin of Cincinnati tuj 8 es an amendment to the workmen’s com­ pensation law to include members of the police and fire departments as -beneficiaries under the law. Salem manufacturers were notified that their supply of natural gaswould be cut off because of shortage. Miss Maude Richardson of Delia- fontaine died from asphyxiation in Brooklyn, ‘ Anthony Bleve was crushed to death when he fell between rolls at a mill in Lorain, v Rev, H, A. Verhon*resigned as pas­ tor of the Norwalk Baptist church to accept a pastorate in Cleveland, Drive has been started at Hamilton for the erection of l.OOOnew homes. , Governor Cox signed the Reynolds bill, which gives women the right to vote' at presidential ^primaries. Toledo board of. education boosted wages. Sftlarlesfor elementary teacb- ef§ were, fixed at $ 1,000 minimum, and $1,600 maximum and those for high .school teacherr at $ 1,100 to $ 2 , 000 . According to T, C. Gaulf, state dairy and food commissioner Ohio cold storage plants reporter tor Jan, 1 , this year, 88,016°cases r* t,017,480 dozens of eggs, against 1 *09 cases or 402,270 dozens, a year • Robinson G. Jones, «■ ‘ ,.iy superin­ tendent of the Clew' schools, Was elected superlntc .6 fill thp va­ cancy created b. resignation rt Dr. Frank E, Jones v elected for three ars at a sab 1 $10,009 a year, Jpaulding P * Yale university. - “ Fire de rfi’oyed the pottery -i- re, Trento Chb.a company aVEast at* pool and 'bused a loss of nune tan. $60,000, . An overheated kiln -s be­ lieved fesponslbie, - Dr,, Wiiliam A. Charter, 77, Marlon, was sentenced to the potiitu. ttory on a charge of performing an plegal op­ eration'which causedtthC death of A •Marion woman, * Obarim art museum received a val­ uable collection from A. Augustus Healy of Brooklyn. Explosion of unknown origin in the Hotel Gibson, Cincinnati, injured three employes, * - « ' William Rider, 46, hardware dealer, -and Mrs, Nora Bel), 61, widow, were asphyxiated by gas fumes in Mrs, Bell’s home at Columbus. * Fairfield County Ministerial associ­ ation wilt appoint two laymen from each Church to aid in prohibition en­ forcement. Ashtabula Gas company has taken rttep# to erect an artificial gas plant In view of the rapidly diminishing supply Of natural gas. Mrs. Rosalie Caramel!, chargedwith first degree murder for killing/ her brother-in-law, wae acquitted at Cleve­ land after thri- jury had deliberated two kottw* A*’- 3 BIG Xenia Opera Mouse T. rMinee and Blight YOUR LAST DAY.. Saturday is the last day to take ad- -{ftrita^e of the reduced rates for tbe 1 .tio State Journal and other publi­ cation's as ,i?ted in the group in com­ bination <v .1 the Herald. The offer closes at nidnight, Saturday, Jan. 31. Tuesday, Feb. 3 OH! DADDY ..- - v • V ’ ' • *a. Saturday, Feb. 7th KEEPERS SOLD OUT. t Mevt.1 in the history of this section has t:vre been the demand for Ice creepers there was Within the past two weeks. Merchants sold out and then wknt ,to making them to satisfy the trade. ENDORSE HARDING AND COX Don’t Miss This! READ THIS! On account of the had condition o f the roadn to Xertia fob the last-Week, C. A, fCelble s Clothing and Shoe Store will continue the Big Clearance Sale one waek longer. SALE positively will end Saturday, January 31st, Don’t miss the bargains, 1-4 to 1-3 off on Men’s and Boy’s Clo thing, Overcoats, Suits and/Trousers, 1-4 to I-3 off on all Footwear-—Ladies’, Misses, Men’s and Boys’ fine Shoes, Rubbers, Arties, Lace Boots, Felts and Rubber Boots. Everything in our store 1-4 to| 1-3 off. Don’t miss it. ,■ Kelble Bift Clothing and Shoe Store, 17-19 W. Main Street, - XENIA, OHIO The Associated Ohio dailies at the annual meeting in Columbus endorsed Senator Harding for president On the Republican ticket and Gov. Cox on tbe Democrat tickei. Both are owners of prominent Ohio papers. NOTICE. , ' ; i The annual meeting of the share­ holders,of The Cedarville Building & Loan Association, will be held at the office of the association (Township Clerk1'# Office) for the election of Di-1 rectors and such other business as may.come before the meeting, Satur­ day, evening, February 7, 1920, Polls open from 6 to 8:20 p, nt. Andrew Jackson, 'Secitotiitt, BABY CHICKS ALL riTANUARti KftrfB* W unmi Yew ei4w Hew ter rieriet *- DAYTON HATCH tilY ' 1«20 TACOMA IT. DAYTOH, OHIp , TRY OUR lOi PRINTINQ