The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

{ r iM lM f a M I r lt a L T b * Short _ eatosc. Jmm fir* day* ..i and M m wound waled ^ /j ■ »•. (The Origin*! Jeoee’ > mar I t irm ly applied to t a n k n t fen** wfftaw DM* it heels, At . m ,:m * m m l n ' mm y*« t t a tta«ew«fee ^VKwSkJ>T*J#l>#jl W&>. J P l f l ' l P jPtti® ^P |W m , *taP •w* ■mt, Irt'.wliKIS ^(wt-.'lit- wflWMMPPtaR^' IP# F o r S a k b y C M . R i d f w n y w»dA. E. K l iM i D n # b mows Ting? . * " l b * ff« O b # J®rmdred Dollar* Ee* Wfetoit to r msy caw of Catarrh that ' ' be by Hall'e Catorrit ip Gnfesrik MSadtoita hM toao tatortfc sufferer* to r the w # l » yews, mad bwube- i known *9 Mw meet rsliaM etan- f a r Chttoth. Halt*# G«to«fc tato.'tittu to* Stood o n to * urface*, expelling to* prison Blood and ke rim f tho dis- ^ ^ r i r * t a t a taken H*IB» C*» rfn* fo r * short tiavo yoa « geest improvement n rotor, health. S ta r t taking ®W5 MedSdn* a tta q * ana get rid outarrh. Bond to r teetimoinrie, ’S 'A c h i n e y * o ».. s r iM * d ) i i k 80 M % oitt Druggists, « * , W h a t t h e K a i s e r T o ld R o o s e v e l t THE TOIi ACCOUNT •at K«ot#v#i|b'b###det at'to#- , vsriep* oeurts at Eurepe, to* . •oritfel latimatalr id* .murk-.' v*|t«iateifrfew*with toeJUdser,,'” wti tohl ' is Re*#evelt*iivown'- wato ned id i^r to C R I B N E R ’ S & M A U C T I O N E E R TXRMS VERY REASONABLE S a t i s f a c t i o n G w nm n tP e d , , G m o R a y / — 1 RPartira wanting two auctioneer* . I am in portion to supply the extra man with unlimited ex- . fwriewee. PHONE2-12® G^darville, ~ - Ohio EYES phami&od Correctly C k t ito Fitted. AT MODERATE BRICES TIFFANY'S Optical Department Ope* Evening* by Appointment tM ?Jt iHaimw*# OeMOhv, l11** mi Stilhu ‘ ‘ *-Mvrim foe~ ** I.- rf a ., » 0 «wTlOi*f*jl«w 2<to.Z iliac mi* ,4 tamd** etajferaiag <*&*%£ *1 S*dly fneemptvt*. A dead- dated Mtartoi 1ft. iftW, recent­ ly m m $ t i m Lou* Maud, conveys % n VM#w0*e l a m m the high way toM&MT free* Jameiv* to Greet ■ tit t i t torteto »nmpik#> tonne* Mgtmisr laatttog teem Little «# Btotor am, tododt*!,. ^ ,mOerAt* gatd*n«, meadow#, 'VVWVViiWPto mN» ' wwiri yMtot-wator and water ro«rMA# tmt 0 mm m mam dtowtiidiitotortotftop- mM* jg»( m*: MlMtkRi -MBie IMk ttopniy ^tot itootatpi^^iae^itoat awt ®awt ^m1^*^** aw twmltole tw WtBA*91^1*' H U t K E T E f i w i n i r r u D S E i t f riilkHui OtudMtl* F#r 6ov- •mer 9ay$ Ne#ti crf'Mttion i t a n A flitric an P r c tid c n L CONTRASTS FRANKLIN WITH WQODROWWILSON Says WilsonAttffTnpted to Undo In Paris Workof Washing­ ton's Representative a Century Ago, TMtot tWe Over, > " t e a fto rt bar* t t M * « t to tod AAfe weeyu|j| *lRBMtowWS ibpbwpw fa# wf WPPswba •#!►* » !•*» t# Motor i | tow toM tto '^tototo’MNtoSL , 'PWPPp'■Pto SPPPto^Wa torPPNPtoPW* cPrSPrI *^jgPPPa *9MPPPtoR9t tototoet^mto Itow gtoI to|3| IS^REa KAhPH D, coue. COLUMBUS, 0, *r*M (Sueel*i.)’i- ,Itj* tremendoua dem- PMitratidh' accord­ ed .■ ;_f0SPW9#* <?#*♦•; gresaman-'RalPh D. CiM#:*f:ifiitoiayji»iJ the bin RapubUoan rally waa on* of •^*,:brbferftototoi'' of the Oar, , Conatant atreatna of Republican# — farmer*, 1business m#nT laborers and men from all walk* of Mfe-r- anrged through Col# headquarter* before and after the convention, to creep the hand, of the man they believe will he, the ta«rt governor of Ohio, . . ' ' , • Prom' northwestern Ohio, Cole's home, came htuTdreds on a special train with banners, badges and hands. '•in Union There la Strength—For Cole,*' proclaimed ^arysviile.boosters, , 36 Counties endorse Cole. ‘We're from Toledo—-Give us Cole; ‘ A Vote For Coin Mean# Good Govern­ ment; Cole and Cood Roads; The G. O, P, Can Win, With: Cole,” read ot hers. , . ' ■ » ( ■',* The Cole boosters paraded through, the streets from the station and gave a mighty cheen when- they passed the gigantic “Cole for Governor” sign on the Hell house. , ' , The. applause which greeted Col* upon his entrahee into the convention hall was spontaneous and it continued until Chairman Clark Called for order. Bis speefehwas punctuated with ap­ plause, apd the crowd'was with-him from his first’sentence; “The supreme need of this nation now i» an Amer- ° loWw nWahMant M*/V.iv' mmfj) lw 'm*vif4 ^ *L i *' : V her tour Antoww fasisatoi $»A other* bar* ptoftomed tito Ceratoy -CosnmiesicwtoWi' i f Greene Gsuaty, 0^ toe tM irfA ^ fe 'lito tow width of fifty f**t *£ t o t ^wtogAeto-Jiusoetewn Soeto, L G. H. No. 41Z, to Miami O - darriUe, Roes, and SUverereekTown­ ship*, Grssee County, Ohio, and de­ scribed aa follows, towitj-Beginning tot th e soutii corpofation line of th* Village o f Clifton; tbeoce to a sonth- easteriy direction to th* north oorpor” atton line of th e Village of Jamestown a distance of ton and thirty-five hun­ dredths mile*, excepting therefrom th a t p a rt of said road lying within th* corporate limits o f the Village e f Cc- darville. . 1- The said County Commissioner* will on the 16th- day of March, 1820, a t 10 o’clock A, M., meet a t the com­ mencing point of said proposed im­ provement to VIEW and go over the rente fo r the purpose of determining it’s public importance.. They will also meet on', th e . 22nd day of March, 1820, a t 10 o’clock A. M., fo r FINAL HEARING a t the office of said County Commissioners, for all persons whose interest would be affected by said improvement, and fo r granting or refusing the-improve­ ment. - - - S. O, Hale, ■ Clerk of the Board ,of County Com­ missioners. . REPORT ickn president,” ' Cole said, to part; “No 'serious problem of reconstruc­ tion will be successfully solved until w* hav* a president who** guiding star to American d*stiny. -Cirtlisa- ttjpiid ,0 toeLWoeif uatoable ■<*$ stable government with aa unstable president. Therefor*, th* supram* need of the nation a t th is time is an American president. #n American con­ gress. with an administration true to th* ideals of the republic, •p. O. Pi Record Glean. , “What political party’can best m«*t this supreme necessity? The Repub­ lican party emerged from the •war without, a stain upon its record. Yes, more, it added a new and gloating chapter to its history of splendid achievements. All thought of party, advantage Wa* submerged .In the sub- ligi* r* 4 olution to win the war. “Th* Democratic party emsrgfcd from th* war in, disrepute. 7 h«y are guilty of unspeakable incompetence' and criminal extravagance, colossal blunders in perfect accord, with their past performances. They, made pa­ triotic purpose and public weal second' to party profit. The leaders of the -party attempted the betrayal of the republic. * ‘B ad it not been for the courage of th# senate the- attempt would have been successful) hut, through the stal­ wart Americanism ef a coterie of sen­ ators, the sovereignty Of the nation rsmaihs, add always wilt remain on American' soil/ beneath the' fold* ef the American flag, •en Franklin Is Rratoed, “After the Revolutionary*war, Ben­ jamin Franklin went to Paris a* the representative of General Washington to negotiate te rn s of pete* with Great Britain. He bore himself With the quiet dignity of a freeman. He stood in simple msjisty, unawed in the presence of tnonarchs. He re< turned hdine With the most priceless heritage of all the ages in his posses- sion. the independence and sovereign­ ty of the republic. “After the World war President Wilson went to PAris. He deported himself so like a prince; lived 4n lug- ury to like a king, that he shattered the faith of humanity in the ideals of democracy. Her returned 'to America and attempted to leave behind all that Benjamin Franklin brought horn# lto years before. • “Every time 1 think of Woodrow Wilson I Want to give three cheers for Behisminy'Franklin, “America will always continue to discharge 'her international obliga­ tions. The courage gnd fidelity of the jteepT* can be relied upon to meet and master any great International *ri*i# of the future, hut the time-hat now com#:when we should stop our worry shout th f rest of the.world fey a While end go to work fot, America.'! Of the .Condition .of, the Exchange Bank) Cedarville, in the State of Ohio, l l i o eClCBl(B °£ Bu,rnew* Feb* a8tb’ f i c r o f W H . WistanC# Rxsouaeas I#*n» «n,B«al Eitftte..).....,..... Lo»n»on CollvUmb..,,...,........... OtherIioabiand niM«Ae*lte * ‘ ' '* OVWMjrtolt#,« f4 •k.^ • ^a%-f.•g«-*.» • e -U, 8,Bpndir Xod Seouritiea., .ut. , ^tate. County and .Muuicipat Bondi Othor Bapda«nd'8eputHiear,. Banking IlouasandLot FurnitureSndFixture*-,. ’'therReaTBetate.,.., But Itpm Ka*»rv*Baak»..*tSS,#80Ja. Bxohancea to* CI«*tin*.,....008.55 Cash iiuVault ,.,.,.,..,,,'....12.301.78 .*77,438-00 .28,530.00 367.465.2S 3,07/,US '.3,718.50 4,38032 .4 817.50 1 , 000,00 600,00 0,800.00 Total Cashand Exchange.,..,,... ..,,.165,800.58 XT.S.'RevenueStampa....... . , 305.00 Total 3663,840.40 ; ' ’ l i A bxuties CapitalfitoskP a i d ' i n . .350,000:00 SurplusF u n d , , . 30.000,00 UndividedProfltaGia Rxpensea, .Intereit and Taxaa pald.i.,..,....; - 2,844.68 Individual Bepoaitaaub)*nt 46ch«jk„370,433,2l RemindCertifioaUrqfjpepojit,,J .35,775.19 TimaCertificate* of De^oilt. ,.14,201.00 ri-— * ’ ■ • ,...’131,459.21 SjltoCitol DtpQliile^ae^Ittaatfit^aMey <I9|I2II«71 Ttotnl.e*Wgh#ils SAw eg*'f.e-gs* w .3663.949,40; 'Stat* ef Ohi»iCo*atvof Cr**na,*•: A Jury at Haafiltoei hmto# KWU khi J, Barger, oharged with htotog Harry 9 , Baker, a peitoemw, tost D***jm her, with being .guilty ef marder to th* first degree, with no wmmameada- tioa tor mercy, Ofllehti announsetnant «f peputottoa figures for Toledo puts tha total at 242,108,, The city has experienced a growth^ of 70,512 todlvtouals to 10 years, or 44,5 per cent* Fire, destroyed all bat the bflto* building of the Bltowoed Casting oom- Pauy’s plant to St, Bernard, near Cin­ cinnati, at a loss to the plant of |250,- 000 and to owner# o£»pstt#r»* to work there of 5200 , 000 . Ludl Shelton, negtm, murdnrar of a Cincinnati policeman, was granted a stay of execution until April 30, Mean­ while the supreme court will review the case'. Leonard Wood league of Cuyahoga county to io he incorporated with ‘60,000 members. Newark Elks have pVprfcled 520,000 for a Salvation Army home and given. 55,000'for its maintenance, Sandusky contractors have agreed to an increase to carpenters’ Wages, from 80 to 80 cents an hour, effective May i. An agreement will he signed this week. , , _ . Despondency over illness prdmpted Helen Rudoc, 20, Cleveland, to take poison, in her home, according to po* Hce, who found her. lying unconscious in a snowbank, Hospital physician* said she will probably die. At Cleveland, Helen Zttcskovskl, 4, and her 2-year-old brother Stanley Were burned to death when their home Was destroyed by fit** Yeggs blew the safe to the coal .Of* Springfield, add secured 5126. • . Angered because, his teacher, Be­ atrice C. Connor, had sent him to the’ principal for punishment, Lawrence Angel, 14, arose in his seat in th# schoolroom a t Cincinnati and shot’the teacher, through the arm- Th* hoy was arrested. The teacher and pupil are negroes, N. H. Fairbanks, Springfield,.‘candi­ date for the Republican nomination ,fop governor, ;has...opened,,atotei head''; quartets at the Hotel peshler, Co­ lumbus. ' 1 , Refusing to halt a t the command of Policeman Steven Brunell in' Akron, Ira Whitaker, *24, a suspect, was shot to death. / ' ; - Cincinnati carpenters demand |?-an hour to May 1 and 51-26 a a hour for the year, beginning May L . ’ Gaylor Lewis, 70, Carthage, was killed by .a train. >' John May, 45, Delphqs, |8st his life ‘when hit hy-a train. Gand Martins, 7, was killed at Cjto- cinnati when he leaped from the rear 4nd of a milk wagon to bea t of an automobile. » f a m m j . W 1920 A " * 6u are, co rd ia lly in v ited ' to isp ec t opr b ea u tifu l exh ib it o f new Spring <3asfnons wfiicfu pays e lo q u en t tr ib u te to ifie TUESDAY , MARCH 16th WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17th ’ , ’ ■ * * \ ‘ :r.'■■■_■■,' ■ Formal D isplay of. SUITS, DRESSES, COATS, MILLINERY, FOOTWEAR Women, Misses and- Children H. & S. POGUE C I N C I N N A T I , , ' CO. O H I O - .. }\ } , ■ i "ih . 1 ; &*,^ -■ v- l- ■ -- ’5 ’ f* .i. „ f ‘ f ’ a i ‘ : ^ ^r / — > . . 'V? ‘ +} ' %< t( y/\?V jr ‘ ’1*4 4. t “'.i» ; ^ ' ‘ -Jo-' 'gshsarihadawl sworn to hMtoee layofMarok, 1*20- ANDR»W3A02A0N NotaryBubUa, ' Transformina Human Face. On January 22,18®),,one GHhert, a parlor einger in- Paris, told of a physi­ cian whose specialty waa the massage of women’s face*. He, obtalned astbm Ishlng result*, refashioning a face de­ formed by bloat or fat, restoring th* lost ovaL This benefactor o f women alsoK destroyed wrinkles; even tri­ umphed over crow’s feet. Whereupon si listener made th* remark with the air of a deep thinker that the face is; the. notebook of 6 yr griefs, excesses, pleasures; that each one of them writes its mark. This is not always true. Because a, man qjad a flaming red nose, it was not a sign that was « constant and two-handed drinker of strong waters., We speak also of the pask| - ■Warlockt ■ - ■"•■■■ Warlock is an archaic word, that is, it belongs to o r has the cliaracteristic of n former irnriod, and is no longer in common Use. I t means a male witch, a wlxard, a sorcerer. I t is derived from two ancient Saxon words; waer, A compact, and ieogan, a lie, that is a compact with falseness, with evil. Al­ though an archaic word. it la psed by the famous novelist, Robert Louis Stevenson, and Will be found, for in­ stance, In the Short story, '“The Isle of Voices,** which forms part of the Island. Nights Entertainments. In the fantastic story of “The Isle of Voices,” the old sorcerer is called a warlock, a word that although ont of commph Use, seems to suit the makeup of the char­ acter of the story, ta rty Paper Making. Ripytos. from which th* word pa­ per to derived, is not peper a t * 1 , find the beginnings of th* paper industry are not traced hack to it, but to tha geettto# paper made by th* Chin*##; from whom it spread to Other race* «ad then to Knrop* to th* twelfth ternary. About the year 1160 a paper to il was storied at FabarAho, Italy, widen became the principal <**>!«■ *** taper snaking, continuing to th* preh­ eat day. From Italy IK# a rt ****** WVtowce and end ebuaWrtia* Wm to inftood. Crack Drive ON th# Tee. Golfer* have their differences Ilk* other sportsmen. Up*to the present the question as to the distance of a Ctttek drive, Oft the tee, for, example, remain* unsettled. By dint of cirefui measurement, it is asserted that 200 yards Is it very good -drive, and that it 18 only the crack players who can cover the 250, Two hundred and fifty yards Is, however,, a very tong dis­ tance, and just About twice as fa r as even the deftest of us can throw a Cricket hall. One hundred and forty yards 1 *' the record distance for throw­ ing a*crieket bmi. A competitor in the Olympic, sports has thrown a javelln just over 211 feet. With A sling a Atone hn* been thrown more than 800 yards. ■ V . , ■The Latest Dog Yam. , The following authentic dog story appeared to tho correspondence colfima of th* London (Eng,) Morning Fast* “Our gardener’s .small Son Jost hi* purse somewhere in the garden, but did not know in the least where he had dropped It. One day, about two weeks after the purse had been lost, my old Irish wnter-spauiel, Paddy, « dog who is not in th* .habit of picking up jhlngs like a puppy, Cam* up to where th* gardener was working and touched his drib, lie had the purs* in hi*mouth. I t seem* to th* « wonderful thing that th* dog shtodd ta r* know* to whom toft pw** totoftgtok* ^ hidden wAgcmnear Caatoa Denatured alcohol tobtateed fob, the death of Chari** Mardtodale,- 80, Co­ lumbus, who way found- semi-con­ scious on' the straet. He died to a hospital. ’ At Washington C. H,. WiUImm H. Moore, a shipping clsrk, 59, Mint him­ self, six .times through, tha head and shoulders. Physicians *«r he will die. Despondency because hie 'wife and three children, and himself were ill with influenza was attributed-as the cause: Uoyd T. Judd, 71, business man, died - suddenly a t Coshocton ' from heart trouble. He was a civil war veteran. Painters and paper hangers Struck * t Springfield when their demands for 86 csttts an hour wera refusad. They have been receiving *6 cents. . C. W. Dabney, president of th* Uni­ versity of. Cincinnati, forwarded to the directors fdhnar notification of, his intended retirement, having touch­ ed the age lim it Unscreened grates caused 15 of the 24 deaths from lira to Ohio during the month of February, according to the report of State Fire -Marshal William J . Leonard, Eight of those who dlsd to fires Were infants, Fluctuation of gas' pressura Was on* of th* worst Stements of the month, according to the report. Ohio r^nks second to ths number of desertions under ths selective service system, according to tha final report of the provost marshal general. With 1,388474 men registered to'the state, the report indicates that thsr* was a total of 23,465, desertions* Findlay chamber of commerce start­ ed a reorganisation campaign, with 600 new members as the goal. Cincinnati officials estimate the city will have to borrow 51,099,000 to meet estimated deficits' In operating ex­ penses during tha first six months of 1920. ^ Ohio Laundry association, meeting to.Cincinnati, elected Jam** Mireau, Cleveland, president. Canton school board refused to per­ mit the teaching of the Syrian lan­ guage to local public school*. ; Three highwaymen, posing as gov­ ernment agents, gained admission to John Novratii’s home a t Dayton and robbed him Of-52,600,. Mrs. Gertrude Chapman, who a t­ tended $he inaugural hall of James K, Polk to 1845, to deed at Sandusky, Teachers in Youngstown public schools were given a 25 per oent wag# increase, Latenna Werner, 14 , is missing from her home in Sandusky. Ctefg OWnT Mstsrialb*. . ’A Gbieaf* inventor named Brito, to 1887, was eetking a patent on a ptocftM tor making gold from a mix­ ture 'of antimony, iron aad euiphur. The patent office would not grant it without proof that the idea had merit, and the t b « secretary «f thetressory w*i persuaded to direct th* mint bu­ reau to try th* thing out Th*r*muet bar* t a w eomething wrong about th* method* gf the tm ew y tobwstwy, it* t a t *• w tie to «f gtid # r eUvw wto ebtatoto • f.. - r ” 1 , , ■ ’ V ' V- , ' ‘ r & Do. You Speak to Your Bus W ith the K indest o f Words? Or dip you use language no lady should hear? St. Peter is busy enough as it is. ‘ Don’t wear out his patience and adding machine. Save your cussin’ for golf, or for broken cigars, and try being nice to the car that you.drive. The best way’s to buy Gaso l i ne Your motor doesn’t need a speak-casy cocktail to whet up its appetite for Columbus .. It was built to run best on.high test gasoline and that’s just what Columbus is—an honest-to-goodness engine fuel. While some folks are moaning about the H . G. of Motoring, others yre buying Columbus and stretching every gallon into the maximum. of happy miles. TheyVc learned that motor car economy begins at the Columbus filling station. ■ That caryou drive will scurry over the hilly stretches like a frightened antelope and engine knocks will floataway with your dust when you fill the tank with Columbus . You’ll never go hack to ordinaty gaso­ line after you’ve tried it once. COLUMBUS O IL COMPANY ' Columbus, Ohio You can got Columbus at m y of these good placest South Charleston, Ohio Jamestown, Ohio Irw in Bros. .. , J . A. Brakefietd Mrs. Wm. Hart ~ Jenk ins & Turnbull «„ :v ■, _ Ac. , * Cedarville,]Ohio Cedarville Lime Go, § . A, Murdock - . H. Edwards Robt, Bird Soils &Co. May She* It* Arm at WIIL A starfish .may jerk off each * t Its iv * ana* Deltas to sortessioo} It Stay cast oft aa tojntal or patesitised arm ; to rare oeeee there I* mgltipUca- tiott by dlvistofi. Sea encumbers dis­ charge their viscera to the «p**m* of \ Man Wore First Sills Stocklnfl*. The wearing of slik atockliisa la * practice Which, while started by a tnah, was left to women to make poputaiv History records that the first pair of silk autektogs " *•«■« w <> tu by Henry II. Of France tu 1517, hot does not any that rafttowi end may that escape"from *tt i this betame a practice nwong men, Astonished f ta T h * replacement of th e : On the other hand, to citing the fact S t r a t a ton sSetiiS* ^ SSS sh ed that Queen Elisabeth received a pair 0 # to tea days, ttat«* 'M ty It stay lata ss talk stockings to tk« year 1660, history goes mi to toy that rite never wm* any other hind agato. Tee Deep fee HieS. An Irish saner, attar ntatof to ta tathome ef tto*, aantowed to bimaete, ‘itor*, «** «s letto a* today and to* morrows I r a n good sreetra wwk foe nay five mta. More *f h y to t Th* eayW mighty dtop. to ta adm .0 Th«n ha taddstdy «tota*d toortj nad, took* tog upto toe officer ta waton, ta *n* ptoitadt “Bad into to m , toee, i f 1 d*ni taint* «*wto*dy%eta tor to* totav eta to tol* taer**Oe»gteta' tioHallst. ' W c v , on ^ j * ' year® Durii j patre i ville j f il l I confii j same Fra; f f t # Fines Orans Hot -T •* A Cucumht Don’t I t is the pool teeth. One of the b make is ,to visi the£teeth exam DON’T WAI fixed means gr Ural tooth s.tru In addition t in a business w ed spots, and ' ment and good DON’T HAh chance of winr pression on an DO T HA1 by ah ring tb you come in co Your teeth c come to this w will get the fn finished you w body afee to fi Be assured * the desired im PLACING dis. give you your color and size IF YOUR T want to show also make pla< 25 1-2 1 E Bell Phone 90 -h—» «f, t Old f m m iftilff' W h e rB y o ^ i t** - Ve» m m .. itoMw ^ k «to. p ri C v d f t r w t a ? r , - J u ^ . -,