The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

tfft, + f M t m h e w ow N b fc e S * k *n Tan BwcmU to iawam a large aHiii Mhoaieo, FORTY-THIRD YEAR MO. 9. C E D A R V IL L E , O H IO , LY , 1 F E B R U A R Y 27, 1920 l i l t *dvtoti*av»it that ta il - t* the ad the* dbeen’t try to tell . too much. to. nilmil umi in nmnrrr-ir(m—rrnriifri— I—a— PRICE* $1,50 A YEAR *. INTERESTING MEETING OF TEE LOCAL FARM BUREAU, Tb» local f*m tMMW told m lit' twanting towtiag 4 a M m *wy#rii office Tswsday tfe* ww* wffi. afctwdad for the hied of * night end counter at­ traction*. Cwmty Agent Ford Print* w«h pveeent «nd led in the dtocnwion o f puna? of the various topics that -wore under consideration, A t this meet, tog the cwn|MM*n for new member* W*k discussed end reports indicated good success in owuiiring the farmers in this movement, -*• , The question o f co-operative buying w »* * .topic that members have been FARM AND FIEtDNOTES O A. Dobbin* way in Indiana on Wednesday where he attended a Hampshire sale **■ ' * ,* ■ Jlugh Turnbull has rented the Mur­ dock farm-and will move about the first of themonth when S. M, Murdock move* to town. While Liberty bonds are coming down clover seed is going up. In a few places we see is quoted St $42 a bushel. „ „ e 0 * The A. L. St. John sale tf** a big m « * « t m * d fa .» W A m t W j E ? T to >8,700 > jM jo o j«»a™ i)Wln» the P r i» L S ? ferjaHer was wa» much lower* The proposition of shipping apple* in from counidea that have tonnty'agents will ho donbt come before another meet' before ahpther fan. Seed -potatoes and oats were also mentioned, Good roads was another topic, and 0. E. Bradfutn was called upon to give some Charles Carmell, farmer of near Big Plain, paid a fine of Jib and cost ; in « Madison county court several days ago for neglecting hjs live stock Fifteen head o f sheep were in a shed without straw, and three pr four lambs were found standing in the mud in the shed frozen stiff. There was an abundance of grain and hay on the farm but the stock was all underefd. Cartmell showed, the officer where he had put a dead dog h* a bureau draw-: er in the house stating that he could not bury -the animal in the frozen soil, Cartmell has IS violins for his amuse meat, Beside* the farm on which he resides he owns the adjoining farm that is. rented out*. he.was weji pleaaed with the result, The Johnson Bros, andJR, B, Bar­ ber sale Witt be held Saturday on the Johnson farm east -of -town. There is a large list of horses, Cattle and hogs beside feed and implements, (h lu Northtip reports that he ha$ isvagjssi - •»>£35? »“ t S f S i £ 2 £ the Grange-had investigated and the ,ftatcl1 * ow eggs foryou. legislative committee held that no i , , ttw could be passed to catch the truck -that wouldpot also catch the traction engine that also did damage to the tarvia roads in the summer time ow- , to hte use o f cleats on the wheels. Mervfey Bailey suggested'that there he closer Co-operation^ between jthe . township and county officials, An- . other point raised in the discussion was that - crushed .stone, stripping, - '(that could not be used for anything else was crushed hbdunloaded on-the officials and o f course had.no wearing ' qualities, * - - - b ig . g a s sc a r e . * Besidents of. Yellow Springs, Osborn ' Fairfield, N«bv Carlisle, Greenville, New Madison, New,.Paris, Eaton, , West Alexandria, Lewisburg, Brook- vilte are wondering, ju sth ow much longer these towns are to have gas. The Jantha Gas Co- that supplies the towns has fatted to meet its bill* with The Logan Gas Co, ahd it is said gas is to be shut off. The Logan copmany, - -according to dispatches, has hot *uf- fieent gas, and has made application ' to sett out to the Ohio Fuel Supply OF M r s . WARNdCK. Mrs. J. C. Wampck o f near Rock Island, Jib,-wife of a-former'pastor of- the-U. F, church- here* was buried Monday in 3fonia, having died at her home following an attack of pneu­ monia. Rev. Wamock is ill o f the same malady hut is -improving . The -body was accompanied by -her son, Harper Wamock. Two daughters survive. The funeral was conducted by Drs, Kyle, Carson and Ret. White, Burial at Woodland. s u r v e y in g ro ad . County Surveyor'Dari* i* biisy at present surveying the , Jamestown pike to get data for the specifications for the improvement. Now is the time for council to take sowe-,action and join with the state and fix south Main street, We understand such a law exist* that permit* joint action on the*part of the state and village, Propeny holder* should welcome an early Improvement ef the street. NEW TRAINING BILL Congressman Fess has introduced a new training hill in congress provid ing for military training in public schools, It is designed to offset the universal military training bill that is held to be very unpopular at this time. The bill carries an appropria­ tion of ten million dollars to be di vided among the states. 378 NEW LAWS PASSED, C; L, Slack o f Pleasant Talley, Mtiskingum-Co, O., who won the, first placb in'ithe Ohio' State corn contest wins the (silver medal and 3500 cash prize in the Farm Journal Crop con­ test.' *His-reported “yield was over 128 bushels per acre on the ten acre field- reduced to l5*$ per cent, moist­ ure standard still leave* 122bushels to the acre, and this is the yield which is engraved on the.medal. /, *, * b , I f wheat fields have Come thru the Winter poorly,' especially those which did-npt.have an application o f fertil­ iser Iast f all, they will be greatly bene­ fited by an*application of nitrate of Soda, says Prof; Robert JB,Dustman, of the soils department of Ohio-State University College o f ’ Agriculture, !fifty pbuhds should be used to-the acre. - /X , '‘The nitrate shouldbe spreadbroad-. east"over the wheat during April and if A farmer has no.t all ready placed is order.he should do so .at once if lie hopes to have the material on hand when it is tp be used,” Dustman ad­ vises, Amerispn .. _ , . ............. history, says the- department o f agri -culture,',which announces the estimat­ ed value o f I9fl9 crops,'animals and anbpal products at $24,982,000,000, an increase o f ^£00,000,000 over the 181-$,(totals'•> The farm turnover re­ presents an.average income of rimost :i400 for .cach 6,000/100 farms in the i inited State*. I t is approximately five time* as great ns the government is. preparing ito spend fii the current fiscal year. Crops produced 644 per cent, of the total andanimals and ani­ mal products the remaining, 35 per cent, • A bay horse With .a.cloven foot is .exciting much interest at the W°rid's Fair.n London, The horse is the off­ spring of a shire stallion and a Welsh mare, and It is suggested that hi* two toes indicate a reversion to hi* prehistoric ancestors. Prehistoric iorse» had three or more toes1on one foot One o f the earliest member* of the horse family, Phenacodus, is said to have had five toes on each foot* * . •». « *. An organisation o f the Ohio far­ mers is to be made n March to form a co-operative livestock shipping as­ sociation. The plan is’ to eitroll 250,- 000 live stock owners in Ohio to sell their stock thru the associaton with­ out the middleman. A neffort Witt ae made to get better rates for shipp­ ing Michigan has an association with 65,000 farmers which sells 80 per cent, of the live stock that goes into Detroit? The legislative record for bills is a- bout ak long as days of service. The 378 new laws passed and Gov, Cox vetoed 36 while 41 became law* with­ out his signature. We have too many laws and the legislature should only meet about once in ten years. It would save .the taxpayers money. JOIN S0OP RATERS UNION U. N. Stuckey and J, M. Duffieldi have joined the scop eaters union Roth are toothless M the result 6f a Visit to the dentist, The former had amen, his last, removed at one setting while the latter Mb a record for 16, BUYS STORE BALDING G. A. Shtodes .this week purchased the Crosse building ort the East side o f Main street, of Mrs. C. W. Crouse. Mr. Shred** ha* occupied two of the business room* for many yearn and the other has been leased by the W. W. Trout* Grocery Co, There are two living apartment* up stair*. iiiuiUmueb1''1iri.inif A NEW » t |0 MNE* ‘ Th« t m aabe *»w* te* Miv#» Eehia for Cedarritts at 9 a, m, *n* 3 P>m> IssavM Cedatvitt* for Xenia at 10 a, * • • * * « ■ * • ■ * s » a u ■ GREAT REPUBLICAN RALLY IN COLUMBUS MONDAY. Thousands o f -Ohio Republicans gathered in Columbus Monday with enough enthusiasm '"to insure party success this fall bn state and'national tickets, Greene county sent-ja large delega­ tion and included were many from this place. Those who attended from here say that- Ohio' is united, in sup­ port of Senator Hardingfor the pres- idencial nomination. A number o f as­ pirant* fpr the governorship -were .on. hand to welcome'the delegations' and hid for support, The latest entrant Was-N*.W- Fairbanks, brotherh f the late, Charles Fairbanks, former, vice president. There is a demand fpr a prominent business matt to be -the Republican nominee for, governor and Mr. Fairbanks seems to hdve been drafted for the place, ' ^ Borne o f the striking statements from .Senator Harding’s address werei "The United States is .turning-to the Republicans for the -restoration hoped fo r1 ip every American hearth "There is a confident. belief that the sectional lines which heretofore have'marked the limits Of, Republi­ can maiorties are certain to be brok­ en, and the ‘Solid .South!, Democratic for two generations, henceforth will be no morethan a'political memory. /‘Mexico affront* us, kidnaps opr citizens and murders when we do not Vansbm, hold* American property ■rights in contempt and Vatehful wait, ing’ aggravate* the trouble across the1 border and humbles . our pride at LITTLE JAMES Xenia'* prise Chew lets out a wfc in the HersM that- as to his ex® fake the Gazette Little James says resented the ca*a. not pur* so there* tion. No nped of at the farmer over i The Gazette interest in the more than passing vertising carried the Shorthorn Br in this county. The' the. association tain amount of Shorthorn sale, received it was The association fused to.pkyit. down process by septative paid than- he had origi a price for the how to do business ( Probably L ittle, to tell the burir how he succeeds valuation cut dot commission, Fs interested in h*v and Little Jam** saffis interest tn how it is dene, not do it the Hu payer in the cou and it 'Would be for. the farm 'l BabyJames ha*1 using his bludgeon i es his p£dh just ao to former Gou Faulkner,buthi* It may not work i Herald, has no AGAIN ; James A, an article a farmer sale bill conducting mlsrep- words way# present* Sl-to get back ia Wonderful |There was a ,in the ad- ib* ago by Association atative o f for*a cer- : for the bill w#a more, OHIO NEWS IN BRIEF Ohio Fuel Supply company aotliled St. ClsirsTiUe council that it will b* atqpMe to funtish the town with nat­ ural gss after May 31. Vetoing the Smith coW stores* law amendments and allowing 12 Meas­ ures to become law-; without hla, sig­ nature, Governor Cc; cpnijflBted eon- sWeratlou of tr>« 40i )>ltt* passed by the EHghty-thhd ge er*l a»Mjubly. The governor vetoed J-», alRwed 41to bflccmo Jaws,-without M»approval sad* signed'323.' ’ Twenty-tvs schoolmates volunteered to give up some cl tu.ir skin;tb save the life of Genevieve ScotL i f Who we* seriously bun s i f t bar houis Rt Mansfield when her dre*.; f aUght fire, The gRl'* recovery Is expected> Sf the skin grafting deration whs,; pro* hounced successful. Hsrveitiug of ;J:r ^mdusky bay Ice the cuttng' Cfpp has been com p li,'*-A ll records the repra- i for/the la:.t teeadc were broken in more to as to f knowing iture, would like l of his ,city. his tax state tax id also be _ cut down: ^display the the,past twu' months, when Ui9,W0 tons Were rrr. * ’ ' Murray' D, Lincoln,' for years matt* • wger Of /the a'.sl-nltttral department' ,of the Society ice Guyings bkak of Cleveland, has been elected executive secretary for the Ohio Faria Bureau federation, with -headquarters at Co­ lumbus, .. V , • ■ - . ■* Ohio’s battle deaths, in the world war totaled 2,628, according\to war department figures .availahie,-'"ThiS till them! number includes those kitted on th* gttadbes Every .tax ■ interested ; > . The Bprirtgfitid held at MemorisJ' a large uumh&r 1 are on display, line o f trucks and; j»,worth atfceB stood the test <ff,dtv4bp&g still are orthodox and .wholesome- Let some one jog a dependable memory and recall a paramount issue o f the Democratic aprty that ever grew to the rigse age oiTO years, It can’t be done". HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Ralph Baker entertained the mem- mrs of the Sopomore class in honor o f his.birthday at his^ homebn the night of Friday, February 26. A very delightful evening was spent The Gfris and Boys basket batt teams went to Ross , township last Friday night The Boys came home -with the small end o f 52-12 score,- while the Girls returned jubilant over their result of 13-8. The boys however were hindered by laving four of-their regular men ab­ sent. These deficiencies were made up by substituting with-several hoys of •;he Junior high. While they showed some Very good Work they have not lad the experience, nor the practice that the High school team has had so were not fully able to take their places. * Ross township wm beaten whenthe team played here several weeks ago $o the defeatwas not so>keenly felt. A new law is now in effect that pro­ vides for fire protection for farmers on par with cities or towns. This bill authorizes township trustees to purchase fire equipment and erect i fire department and organize a Voun- teer fire department where the voters of the township.vote for same. Fire insurance companies believe the rates could he lowered with such an organi- zatottr With telephone* and automo­ biles it would take little or no time to get the compare together. . ' M. While Ernest Bradford of James­ town w « sharing a hog crate on the running board o f his machine the other day, the crate in some way he caiiie broken, the hog making its es cape. Mr. Bradford did not discover his loss until he reached home and so far no one has seen it. It was splendid Poland China, A number of formers met in Xenia Saturday at which time the temper ary organization for a Co-operative Elevator Company was made, Charles Latshau of Defiance, secretary of the Ohio Farmers’ Grain Association was ‘ PBTfttC W* bring i titiawf for A ll those Who on the oittug' o f summer are Jewelry Btore make immediate battlefield and, those who died from wounds' received-in w tw , -Edward Lee','8,'Martin* Fanyv-died amfonte* ** fob. result of a fractured akutt . * ki.'talnhd when a mine car wheel crashed ? ' , * through'the kitchen door of bis home 1h« bit 0*. 'and struck him. , ever cross-j Miss Carryn Robbins,'2 is under eqed to arrest' at Marion pending further hi* dtor A.* E. |VestigatiOu Into the death of a baby • ;;nolbwork. hoy,, whose..,body was ,found,. In . tbhi Vhow foe fomace ashpit of a Marion dry goods store, where-, the girt was employed. Brigadier General Rue P. Hutchins, civil war veteran^ died at the Dayton soldiers’ home. ■ Rev. David Bowers, 70 field secre­ tary of .the Methodist Episcopal Church Hoine-Missionary society,was found dead in his home at Delaware. -Death 'was due to cerebral hemor*- rhage. , * - Delegates^representing 15,000^east­ ern Ohio Coal miners, in special con*, ventiotf at Bettaire, voted to strike April 1 unless operator* accepted their term* far division of the 14 per eeufwiyto'-iamfeiHti, -. ,V • ' : T ax collection* in Seneci county doubled to 15 years. -.tM':■'! ’-rittmti*'' sh uw ■; ^ >w is being week And .machines ’ a l«rgc: , This show own- slgn pe- Tjte Sopomore class of the High School -entertained the Freshmen and teachers at a*Washington's birthday social at .theschool house on the night of Monday, February 23. A very de­ lightful time was had by all. CANNOT’PROTECT PIKES. The County ^Commissioner* “have been swamped with complaints over the damage to roads as the result of heavy trucks during thawing weath er, The section o f law that formerly held in such cases was repealed last winter by the legislature and a new Section passed that is impossible- to enforce its provisions. The surprising thing is that’ such legislative action Would be .taken by the House of Rep­ resentatives, which majority was un- the control of farmers or men from the agricultural counties, FARM WANTED. , Wahted to hear frorti owner of farm or good land for sale. Send price and description. Write to Leslie Jones, Box 4,Unity, 111. PUBLIC SALE! a ■ -t . '; The brick' sehool-bduse located' in District No.' % known as th# Whit#* law Reid schoolhouse#will bt off#r*t for sale on Saturday, March 13th, present and made an address on the l 1020, at 2 o’clock P, M. on the schoo' benefit# of such an Organization, ,, Ofjpremises, those present 22 *ub*eribed for One By order of the Board of Education share each at $100 in the new com- of Ccdarviile Township School Dis p*»y. Ther# at# 300 aueh camptinhw triet, inOW8, i Andrew Jackawt, Clerk, ffilll In arroar* fo»*toeet*.lM t -ftp c*tt at the W, Johnson and sent . PUBLIC SALE DATES. ! Johnson Bros, and R. B. Bather on Saturday, Feb, 23, INCOMETAXIS ONEMARCHS Penalties for Betey End' Failure to Make Return*—Early- CompNanoe Urged. - - - .wWi-n— g - . A ll Income tax rstoma covering th* year 1010 must he filed by Monday, March IS. Each taxable return must be accompanied by cMck or money or. der for th# full amount oral least one- quirtef of thy amount ef tax due. Cash paymitote are, accepted only at the collector's main officaj if sent by mall, ther ar# at the sender’* rink Residents of Ohio should'’ send re­ turns and payment# to the Collectors uf internal Revenue at the nearest of these cities! Cincinnati, Toledo, Co­ lumbus, or Cleveland. - Those who tatist Me returns but have not done ao are warned that the revenue law imposes heavy penalties for failure to get return* In on time or tomake payments on time. Eariy filing and e<uJy payments are urged, to older to r. Love the internal revenue offices as much aa possible of au overload on the ftuttj day, March tfi. INCOME TAX IN NUTSHELL WHO—Single persons who had net Income of $1,000 or more for the year 161*. Married couples who had net income Of $2,000 of more., WHfcN—Marcft 16, 1820, Is final date for Ming return* and mak­ ing first payment* WH I r K—'Collector ■ of Internal Revenue for District ’in Whfch the person resides HOW—Full directions Oil Form 1040A and Fotm KHOr also the law and regulations, WHAT—Four per cent normal tax on taxable income up *to $4,000 in excess of exemption, Right per cent normal tax on balance of taxable income. Sur­ tax, from on# per Cent to Sixty- five per cent on net incomes over $5,000. , Shrapnel Cartridfi# Sfitoi, Th# material used for shrapnel car­ tridge raw* generally consists of a composition of two parts copper and on# part xlnc. This alloy has been found to posse## th# best physical tta lK ,M * « " # * £ * « » * * ; ■ * » « * « * M t H M i f , Ilf; . . . Ohio load* Mr states in sties of war savings stamp* in 1813. Total sales were 318,378,826.92, Colonel William' Cooper Procter, manager of the candidacy of General Wood, announced that wood's name Witt go On the. Ohio preferential bal­ lot for the-April primaries,.. Leon MacDermott 26, former sol­ dier, Youngstown,, shot and' kitted himself accidentally while cleaning a rift#- < Fight 4s on in. Cleveland councillo reduce the electrtc light rate to 5 cents a kilowatt hour. After fighting for six days against a slow poison, Mildred V. Ames,.18, of Ada, died at Cleveland, She took poison while suffering from melan­ cholia due to the death of her father. Charles >\ Wurm, 37, electrical line­ man, Columbus, whs killed, when, he felt from: a platform on a pole. Attorney August Brtick, former member of the Ohio legislature, died at hi* home in Cincinnati. He was 66 years old, Mrs, Henry Platt, 23, Holloway, Belmont county, died of bum# suf­ fered’ when her clothing ignited at an open grate. ' Herrick Magyar* was-injnred seri­ ously in jumping and three families were driven from their homes in * fire that destroyed A two-story build­ ing at Lorain, with property loss of $65,000. Mrs. Rose Luplco, 28, was stabbed and hacked to death while she was atone (n her home in Cleveland. Mrs. Robert Ault, 35, St. Clalrsvilfe, was burned to death when her dress caught fire from, an open'grate, Governor Cox vetoed the Hopley bill, which would have enabled Ren-' ator Harding to withhold filing his candidacy for renomlnationuntil after the Republican national Convention in case he should not be nominated for; president. Without mentioning his name. Cox points out .that Harding has nothing to lose by foe veto of the bill. He can file candidacy for re- nomination and can withdraw It in. case of nomination for president, Mrs. RowenarP. Cherrington, on# of the principal teachers in thl Gallipo* 11s high school, Is dead. Between $10,600 and $20,006 worth of silks, rugs, shoes and mlscella-: neou* merchandise, toileted to to part of $66,Odd worth of goods stolen from Big Four freight care in foe last four months, were recovered by rail­ road detectives in a raid on a hone# in Cleveland,, Two menwere' arrested. - Hayes Valentine and John Bowman, both colored, ware arrested at Xenia by Rheriff Fundefourg, police and Deputy Collector of internal Revenue Higgins, charged with owning find op­ erating stills. Two home-made stills and several quarts of liquor were confiscated. Elva R, Burley, Baltimore and Ohio conductor, was kitted at Chitticotto on his thirty-ninth birthday. He felt toneath the wheels of his caboose, Thirty-seven aliens, held In the county jail at Youngstown as radical# thtoi.Nov, 7, hat# d*m*nd#% foelfit#* lease qr-daportatlon. ' n-re Children of Mr. ill# Mrs, J, R» WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE Men and women have made Cedarville what ift today, They aro»making Ccdarviile o f to­ morrow, t, "What is your vision? Yovir dream? A businessof your own? A cottage or amans­ ion of ypurown? A competency for old age? A fortune for your family? You can make your dream come trjue by working and savingwith your goal always in view- The time to start is NOW, One dollar starts an account. 4% Paid on Savings and , Cedarville, Ohio RESOURCES OVER $500,000.00 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT The truth about the N ow Edison sounds stranger than fiction. • j *, Mi r ( *• * , J* :People wouldnot believe that the art o£ the living artist and its R e - G r e a t io N by the N ew Edison could not be told apart. JSoEdison dared again. H e gave them the actual proof. In ' public performances all over the United States he matched the voice of the living artist against the N e w Edison 's R e -C r e a t io n o f that voice and challenged the audi­ ences to tell which was"which. Forty great artists participated in these tests. Tw o million people heard the tests, and said “ there is no difference." 500 newspapers recorded these sto ries of the N e w Edison’s triumph. 4, "IS# PhonographwithaSoul” R b -G rbatb S every .subtle beauty, every rush o f fe e ltq i' every inflection of tone tbfit distinguish the living artist*# Voice, This extraordinary *power it written in the public records. It ia proved every day in this store, Come in. ■ Leafn for yourself thatthe truthabout the New Edison surpasses,even the claims of other in­ struments’. X A. Beatty & Son Xenia, Ohio Old Reliable Meat Market ^ ^ fl„ , j,m,u if, kmi i * ji.*^****1*^^i1 ■!'iJ.[i?ij. [i!l!^!tfo|*,l8l*-*iJ ■*,Ui|i|1" 'fil1 nV‘1,vl" Where you can get the choicest cut* of Beef, Vcr. 1 , Fresh Fork of Smoked M#»ts« S. E. WEIMER C # d a r v i t l * » Ohio fmd a for** pertofitage iff wtoa #rito*riy m m m * i i