The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26
f? Vf, isnF£2Jra*s^ fiiMiyii Htmmu of this tee- ■ dwi county, those who * * *♦ tho money to b u y ,! PO E T Y -lta fiO YEAR NO. 18. rr *** CEDAEYILU?, SHEETSREMOVED F^BOFFKE Fsfiswto* « rWodi from tbs State * * » * » tet Jkammt&Qt IfisfcfMoegtW* *Wk of ooitrt, cw*« short to W* MMuta te fun uiMHint roschtag mm m *Mto vrnsk, th« •mC8ra **&mA vae*«t fay Judge Kyfc and * * «HMMtate«Ma* appointed Cfcarf#* S, Johaaoo, to fffl th* vacancy. • Foe M wm tfaoo it hu b«*» rumorod. m b a shortage existed ana when tori Wftbtepcame to th* attention)**Judge Kyte h« immediately a*k*d the state department foe an examination, The rowfli nw a* stated above, Jfe. Sheets was serving his second tern and the result of the finding was quite a surprise to his many friends. We understand that the *x« % ***&»* «*ve Mr. Sheet* every chance *®,W*Jp* #ted but the amount.wasnot Vajasd'ta. the time set., Mr. Johnson has been in the trail pa$«r and paint business hn. his city tote recently selling out. He has many friends who congratulate him on his appointm«nt“Some years ago he,wad deputy probate judge under the-late Judge Stewart.and at another time wascounty eorontaw He.assumed the duties of his new 'office Monday, hi* bond of flOjKX} having been approved by tea court. < 1 $ * ft is currently reported . thrtjjr. Sheeta has.employed Attorney F. A. Johnson and, will‘contest his' removal in that he has not yet been fdund ' guilty in court of any wrong. A sure ty company was on his bond and will have to make good the loss to “the county. A, charge of embezzelment was filed by ProsecutorHarry D, Smith in Jus tice Jones Court Monday. Mr. Sheets 'appeared in court Tuesday, plead not guilty and was bound over to ' the grand jury under a 51000 bond which was furnished. FARM AND FIELD NOtES The Lebanon Farmers’ Co-Opera tive company has been organised with a capital stack of $76,009, consist ing of 196 paid-up sham The board o f directors comprise* sine men, thro* to be retired each year, *•, *n V' All aheap coming into Ohio on and after AprS 1st, which have been ship pod tewmate public stock yeards, for purpose* other than immediate slau ghter will have to be dipped in a dis- teteebing fluid. This has been direc ted by the state board of- agricul ture at the suggestion of Burnett TEMPERANCE NUGGETS. Ah'intereatingmeeting of the W. C. T, XI, was heldat the homeof Mrs*fi, X* Smith, on Thursday afternoon, Mnpc^19th. The programw*ademoted * UNION SIGNAL, the official # lp f <xf the W. G%*% U. Thtae, who others ktoqriber*, testified to the value ' JlMSwi Ita tttfl state veterinarian. A contagious skin disease has been found upon tome sheep and it is responsible for this order. Farmers and zoologists tof Ohio will keep a sharp lookout this spring for the European corn borer; an bid country pest which causes untold, damage to com. The insect made Its, appearance ,in Massachusetts last year and caused heavy loss. It may have reached Ohio, althoughnone of tfie insects' have been discovered. * ' * • * i '*■ , . ’The annual meeting of the Greene county farm bureau will be held in, Xenia- Saturday afternoon at /the court house 'when the officers null be chosen for another year. Dean Vivian of the O* S. U. will be the speaker of the day, 0 . E. Bradfute will also speak, using the subject "The Pro gress Being Made by ,the,Farm Bu reau!” ’ * " . ‘ *» 3 G. E. Jobe is in Wooster this week tending* meeting of -tne Ohio Ex* perimeiital Board of wnich he is a member, ;•* ' *, •' * ' » _ The wheatprospect is nop as prom ising as just following the, meat thaw-, . The ground is bare and what wheat there is does nojt look thrifty. The damage- from the ice, is much greater than thought for at first. **The result of the recent trip of in vestigation,of the ‘wheatrituation in the county/ by the County Agent, ,Kbrd S.•Prince; show* 3 'that <fields seeded before Sept. $8 were badly damaged by the fly- Moetef thewheat sown attar October whh- *teod .the damagte. rtf % fly , J|t % WILLMOVE O f i i m k O f * n r t r lA n T n £ R £ C, C. Beam, whe seme years ago had a teoae crashing plant on the J. R. Orr land, and later moved, to Yellow Springs, has arranged with the CedarviUe Lim eCo, to locate his Yellow Springs plant 6n the company ground near their pUnt where' ship ping facilities are possible. The company has a crasher but not large enough to care fop the business The entire Yellow Springs plant is being dUmantelsd and will be moved hate at Once. It is expected that Mr. Beam will bring .two or three of hi* experienced men with their families if houses can he secured. . The lime company on Tuesday pur chased three aczes of ground adjoin ing their present holdings, from F, 0. Harbison, that wi|l give them rock for some year* to. coma , •There will be * great demand- tea ytone here the next two Or three gears. The Improvement of the Clif ton, Jamestown and Columbua pikes as well as the Spahr road and one or two others* wiH require much mater ial. - I HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. •The Senior* and Sophmores defeat ed the Juniors an& Freshmen on the night of.Friday the Iftthby a Scoreof 39-17. Both sides played a good game but the Juniors and Freshmenjwere outclassed by -their heavier oppo nents and so were unable to score many points. The lineup *as M fol lows; Jun-Fresh i , Tpwnaley.. J Davis .Sterrett : W/Nagley *G, Gorddn ., JrGordon Sen.-i3oph. H. Kyle G, Kyle, . F,.Nagley'. Myers , <,' Luce ♦Substituted for W. Nagley in 2d half The Eighth grade Girls were defeat ed bjr the Ross Tar. Girls Friday night The Eight Grade Boys defeated the Rosa team by. a'acore of 33-^, , Practice has begun for the Senior claw play whichwill be given about the middle of May, The mimeof it hr "Mrs. Tubbs of,Shantytown^ and it promisea ta b* a very good .enterridn- msnh WE CAMHtr^ ISeven Jetoea ta.1 days, all from little printer m* letters cover aj and ws the man w%e wire new* seteteih himself. Xenlfi to ttm Chew ness. Little force (hem to : space and to is quoting a toDayton it from, a 'trolly wire, meept ' ;hanta .came, The Herald'.^,, from ColumBak was endaavorilt|r^ ties to allow ' [graft' 'that A ,; a padded bill., tim and he h r .^ . [to retd the cowflgf1 just bill to pwwrdq that be rite gdjfl this date after') - r - - BRINGS 1 \ " ' We are in J. R. McEtroy- paniedbya; about town zens. Tbepl enginehouse-1 villa Bakery _ taken, back in Wooden shed rooms now grocery and finery store, fireman’s hall structure as an insor* ground' now . Jewelry state i. for the hnnbag.';; The old ladder ■ condition, ditytey M Dt themuv tetteens; W- IWifi Fi m m s t e r o i d . The gdvejrtwmBftt tta£Ut i# tl>ead that dbeea’fctry to teil too much. LY, MARCH J?6,1920 PRICE, f 1.60A YKAR eteht ' Mflflt&t r. The (hal trolly fooling ’ ocunter bust ,e«t to ago James ithori- extra .cut off [^vindicst ' tricks ran pn- aid— notat Ivor. •' OHIO News IN BRIEF Norwalk council passed ah orll- mce moving the police station into i department headquarteis, aban, *tag ths'Tail because of no arrests .d renting the jail room for store ’'Police of Bsllalre were notified by members'of the family that Rtberii WD»t, 48, a- miner, had. drowned In backwater from the i oar flood In ih# Ohio river. Part-of l.»s clothing was found ner.r the v/ater. Mrs, Benton -Armstrong,. 30, who wa* aburtted at her home In West Vtt^isfieM by the explosion of a gaso line tehk while thawing out a cistern >«mp, at which time her.little dough- tete, Georgia C,;.rov5eve, lost their Jives, Is dead, making the third victim of the accident.- * / At a special m c c o f the'Canton, chapter of tho 'American Legion the 3ft0.numbers voteJ-to IndovEe the ret quest of the nflfioaa. OAecutiv'e com mittee to ccn^rtjia for a $50 month ' bonus. ‘ pr.'J. Rile- tavenny*. dentist, Ash tabula, ig hi a serious condltiph as, a' result of using a ; ?*rle of-'alcoholand carbolic acid for relieving a sore throat. The solution was supposedly too. strong. ' • Check forger^Secured $S4 from fopr Frdmpnt merchants. Sam Nagy, LOrain, paid $720 for three 30-gallon cans containingmostly water instead of whisky; Leo Pampaione, 26, was shot and IdfiSd in .Cleveland at the home tot Mrs,' Tony Vicarlo, who, the' police say. confessed, j - • . Sixty leading-citizens, of3Sandusky have pledged' support to a company organized for relief ol the- house shortage. . Major B. W.- Schroeder of Dayton, holders-of the-world's'record for siro -plane altitude, plana, a lO-fionr .flight from San Francisco to New York late this summer, flying at X height of Of 30,(KMfeet, whteto he saris Will .per mit-him ta"attaln/p-speed of"from 350 to 400 miles att hour, • ’ ‘ . f Charles^Day and; John E. .Zimmer man,. Fhiladelphfn public utility, engi neers, will become.managers of the Oteo Electric Railway companyApril 1, according to announcement made by F. A. Healy. secretary,and treaar ttrerof the company, - •* Henry L Doherty, head of the To- Railway* and Light company, ot to sell the streetcar system- to > municipality for $11,000,OOP,with tent cash dowpjiuid the re- T-ty;Jte, Are You Spending It? I Fyou are spending everything you earn, how om you hope to get gnywhere? Do you think the present high level of wages will last forever? Do you think our preseht prosperity will continue in definitely. *It isn't howmuchyou save—It’s the practioa of the saving habit. This habit is the basis of nearly everybig fortune. Can’t you set aside $5 to open an account here this week? Po it now! \ •- ' ; * 4% Paid on Savings and Time Deposits ..•i *, e . ,.j Cedi|jf^il|ef, .Ohio * U. S. Uberty Bonds bought and sold. ■ ifi v * C >f ; ‘ Ilesouces'Over $500, 000 .00 A. Fair Price is lorown by the'company it keeps r< In making no your, mind just -which |tore is safest to vely on this spring we’d like fo have"you go back into last year4* memory and jpot tlte facta Ccaoem- ;r # S :b l t 'll ■V I f stvriteta. It wad cte*riy domonstoated that Th* UNION SIGNAL conte&s a fund of information on all phases of the temperance question, scientific . legislative and*law enforcement. ' It was decided t o send toe paper to all resident pastors of this community. The treasurer reported that the. Ccd- -AtviUe Union had ‘Rone over the top in Its subscriptions to -the Jubilee fond, pledges in full bad been paid .to the amount of $560. DEATH OF MRS, HlLER. ‘ • - 1.. ,l"'r' b v ’ ' -*Mrs, Lavbia Luce Kiler, aged* 79 years dlde at, her home in Clifton last Friday afternoon of apoplexy. She was born on a farm north of Clifton and was a daughter of the late Tom .Luce, She %married Henry Kiler 53 years ago, 'and be preceded her death- 84 years .age. lire, Kiler is survived, by a- stater, Mrs. Emma Luce and a brother,j?- T. Lace. She was a mem- . ber of rite Clifton Frebyterian church ’ and the funeral was' held Sabbath afternoon; WHY NOT CEDARV1LLE? We notice from an exchange that the cotxnty Commissioners* of Miami county have given aid to the village of Covington in laying a pavement thni the town to the amount of $23,- 000. As tlie, Jamestown pike is to be improved why cannot council, the commissioners and the State High way department get together for the improvement of South Main street.. It seems to us it is worth trying for the attest jtesds repair bed enough. NOT THBXR FAULT. There has been considerable Com plaint over several had roads not be ing improved by the trustee# or com- misrifitat*. The,authorities have done as rimy could in the matter text such improvements tea not be made witfi- eut material. The lime company'has ; suable to crushmuch of the time : to a break, in the machinery, WILL FURCHASE EQUIPMENT. Th* heard of ednertkm at a meafc- tag'lbteday m ate* decided to par- risma motor *qsOgmm for trans- paetesR the | M children. The pro- * m % sort is said to be excasetve and mm m m m mm be etatrtsed by Em board owning and Operating its own system. The election for bonds will be <mApril 27, the day of the prosktaBriri primary. . LARGEfiT FlBH HATCH. Ftaua «te bring made for the lar- gDtt fish finite ta th* cdW^y etats fifctofisryrt Leaden. Tha outyat wBl be gtortty fiwtoeel. th ijJ J # mil stae rrisa iWW f l i i * nm «t m m m #*** m m *m te«®d not faa afar Oocfober lit**,. - • y i-e / * . 1 i All rtock suhecrihera of The Far mers* Grain Co. are requested to keep in mind fhe meeting called for Saturday afternoon ,.a t’ the opera house *fc one o’clock, when the elec tion of directors for the new company will take place. C. S. Latchaw, secre tary Of the state organization will be present, . * CAP EXPLODES! BOY HURT. Martin. Bates, eight,year son of'H. Bates, meat derier, suffered a badly lacerated hand Sabbath when,a dyna mite cep exploded tearinghis left arm hi* thumb and forefingeroh Ha right hand.'The boy had found the cap Ina trash pile and not knowing*, what it Was attached it to two dry cells that were discarded by the Telephone Co. The result was an explosion with the above result. Dr. M, L Marsh was cal led and the boy was taken to the Me. Clellan hospital for x-ray eRumina tion which showed tome fifty pieces of the cap in his arm and chest. He was given tetanus anti-toxin but no effort was made to removevthe metal at that time. MUST HAVE PROTECTION It might be well for tha farm bu reaus in this state to taka some ac tion towards securing legislation that will afford some protection to the roads during bad Weather. The heavy trucks are tearing up toads as fast as officials can repair them and about as fast as tha tax payer can make money to foot the bills. SOME ROAD BUILDING. Contracts will be let today for 21 1-2 miles of improved roadway in dark county , all to be dona this season, This represents quite an in- vestment but we must have good roads and we must also give them protection in the spring. HOLDING PUBLIC MEETINGS... Clark county is to have a new land appraisement this year and public meetings are bring held over the eeunty to acquaint'people with the plan adopted .to increase the valua tion for taxation. Greene county wifi likely he re-appraised next year. DOG CATCHER IN TOWN. The county dog catcher had a harvest yesterday on his visit to this place. It is said that more than 20 of the caninla without license tags were given a rids to the gas house where they will be sent to thrir happy hunt* lug groundunless the owner* claim thrir property and pay the tax< The town ta* well afford to ietoeafow m m ' ' v. uy,aaetaf ^ „ T_ . , _ ^ _____ frfl tate*****- * * m . Ha is to giv* |fia &te *mt lattjsvwa* ber of tea course Monday evening, March 89th at 7s$0. * “>, Mr. Bailey was with the American Marines at Chauteau Thierry when they checked the German adtence in July 1013. Placed inchargeof wrifara work am*ng>the soldiers he had the privilege of speaking to more than a million sokfiers dujjng his two years stay in France. His theme is an im portant and vital one and Ms lecture is built on the problem of the*soldier upon his return to civilian life, his re-adustment and the problJm that confronts the American public today Almost $60 baabeen cleared by the course so far and this will be used to purchase pictures .for the decor ation pf the High School class 'rooms, LITERARY PROGRAM. The following literary program wifi be given at the college March 29. Music, piano solo, Louisa Greer. Biography of- Kiplingv Ernest Wright. Poem, Rebecca Marsh. ‘ 8tent Story, Charles Townilsy. Poem, Marjorie Wright. Book Review, Eari Collins . . Music, Vocal solo,. Rebecca Marsh. Poem, Janus Kyle. Short story, Robert Coleman. Poem, Millie JParker, „ Poem, Marjorie McClellan. Criticism of Kipling’s Works, Ed win Bradfute. College Journal, Roy Iniley. Music, Vocal duet, Rufus Sander* and Wilbur Whits, i S h t A t '1 teteassted Mon- ,w**' fromthe Springfield, Oth- Rrvros the north- >ra borealis. -The from eight until The effect of the service Was Ptepta day night north. Some great seatc' tea laid or'nhghta lights wii Ofter ten o'. , lights on -i very notlcablSl ; = n S ice . " 1_ - Nqtice la hetefiy given by The Board of Eduoatfou of CedarviUe Township Rural School District, that on the 27th day of April 1920, a special election will be held in said district to determine the following; question, to wilt Shall the bonds of said district be issued in the sum of Eight thousand' dollars, with which to purchase and maintain a reliable transportation system to properly and quickly tranefiogfc tbs pupils of said district to tfie School building in Cedarvilleu Grid special election will be held at the usual Voting places in Cedar viUe Township. Pulls open from 5:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. standard time. By order of The Board of Edcation, Cedarville Township, Rural School District. • Andrew Jackson, Clerk. CedarviUe, Ohfo. , . March 22, IMS. PUBLIC BALK ROSS TOWNSHIP ROADS BAD .The roads are thought to be bad In this township but it it said a trip thru Ross township will reveal a condition far worse then In this sec tion. To make {this improvement toe commissioners have leased a steam shovel to be Used inthe Harper grav el pit for the loading of trucks, The commissioner* expect to have atj least ten trucks in operation to haul the gravel for the various roads to be improved this summer. A suit ta now pending in.Common Pleas Court to fix the price of gravel, as the owner, | Wm. Reed and the commissioner* are unable to agree, The authorities dro Willing to pay the customary price but no more. 1 * J. W. & . John of PaintervUle, agsd 89, father of T. W. fit. John o f this piece, died Tuesday evening after a short illness. He Is survived by hi* f widow, a second wife, six sons and one daughter. The funeral will he held from the lata residence this afternoon' burial atking place at Woodland. The deceased although more than four m m year* always held toe tegntte* tom H never haytog tested %«»«* te Matte*. We will estt set tfie residence of Dr. E, C. Ogledbee set Xenia avenue, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, At 1 P. M. the following household articles: China closet, dining table, curtain poles, 3 wash stand*, 2 hangingtamps 1 rids board, 1 book ease, i rocking chair, 1 folding wash bench, 1 couch/ 1 fancy ofiair, ptetaros, 8 stands, book shelves,* 1 writing desk, 1 coal hod, 1 small gaeofins stove, 16 yds, matttaff, l seal <^1 tamp, actssna, 1 wrimrt bed Mem euito consisting of a bad, mortis top drawer and a marble top wash steady 1 Oak wash stand, i watato fiefik mm and desk eomltetedr 1 tadt ffisteg table, l o*k rids board, 1 too* bed, gas range, 2 gas heating stoves, fi* yds. ingrain carpet, 1 12x1* rug, 39 yd*, wood fUler; 1 stood lamp, ehair*, window blinds, ptototata, mtorocs, kitchen sink, % hot pfite*. Terms of role, CAfiH. F. B. Turobua A Dr. E. C. Oglesbee Harry Wilson,. Atari. Bo- sure affid fisar toe Monmouth Collate Gtote Hh* CMH riLtoe opera Houw on Fri&Of eronta*. March 26th. Ttoeety-fotor fi‘ rim eberos. They ISksif* Census bureau ‘knnounees Defiance has a population, of 8,876. an incrqase o f 21,t per tent since 1910; Gallipolia 6,070, an locrease of 2 per cent. *• - Captain A\ R,. Freshwater celebrat ed his qinetyhiqth birthday, anniver- sary at Delaware by taking'a walk up town. ’ • Six patients of the Ohio state hos pital for epileptics. Galllpolis, nr° -held on suspicion with haying set fire to the'cottage.for male patients last, week, resulting In. the death of nine patients and almost total loss to the building. Ohio supreme court unanimously rupheld fhe constitutionality o f the graduated auto tax law passed last December. Secretary of State Smith announced he would issue an order at once requiring auto users ..to have 1920 tags within 10 or 15 days. Clad In a night dress, the; body of Mrs. -Lucy Dean, 89, Toledo, was found in a cistern by her Son, The coroner 'gave a verdict of pOlc'de. The woman had been ill. Bearing u Cleveland postmark, an unsigned special delivery letter con- tainingJl;600 in liberty bonds, stolen last weak, was. received by Thomas H. Leahy, the owner, at Canton. In the Toledo street railway csss tha Ohio supreme Court hold that a City may Incur debt through the lmu< tattce ot bonds or otherwise for the purpose of acquiring a street railway' system within the city. ■Claiming that their ’‘wife’* has- 22 husbands and is divorced from none of them, Tiffie Bailie of Cincinnati and James Nick .of Dayton jointly asked Dayton police to arrest Mar garet Foster* 21 , on a charge of big amy. She is noV said to be ifl Spring- field, ’ 1 , Northwestern Ohio Federated Worn- eh's Clubs inset at Defiance March 24-25. ' Ralph-Moore and G. Meilious were injured when their motorcycle col lided with an automobile at Fremont, Fremont refinery of the Continental Sugar company will increase its ca pacity from 699 to 760 tpns dally. Analysis of liquor seised in a raid at YoungstoWn shows it was only col ored water. Fite persons were ar rested. Farmers refused to sell milk When the Standard Creamery Company at Van Wert lowered the price it pays tor milk from $3,69 to $3.30 a hundred, Templar Motor company filed suit at Cleveland against Standard Parts company asking $1,400,000 damage* for alleged failure t o . deliver 11,060 j axles, , Damage estimated at $160,000 was done by fire to the Oale Rubber com pany at Raveno*. Frank Chisholm, 35, died at Youngs town from wend alcohol poisoning, Benton Scott, 86 , Was burned fatal ly in a boiler tube explosion at Cam ■ton. A package containing Jewelry’ and securities worth $14,000 was found on the doorstep of the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Metcalf in Columbus. The valuables had Me* stole* troM to* M«ieaU hom*; I j !Sava you a m«n^ nip for,;yottr money in stead o f a merry chase? - ;v . “ . FAIR PRICES, are not a recent'develop**' merit here that he -or ganized overnight to ■smooth over a > guilty onscicnce. Wo have been, absolutely profi teer proof for the past tenyearsrand its going to take more than a , world war to change our spots. We are the same today as. ever and our values .this Spring'are as wholesome and clean as new mown hay. , % 1 .• v ' ¥ . Michaels Stern find First Clothes for Young Men $30.00 to $55,00. ' * M e DORMAN’C QUALITY STORE ) ' Eventually W ill Clothe You ■' 0 Jamestown, - - % Ohio ... 1 ill Stockholders M eeting OPERA HOUSE Saturday March 27, 1920 1 P . M . • ’ AHBtoekholders in The CedarviUe Farmer** • Co./fire requested to be present on above dfite to "complete organiafition find for election of directors. The Farmer’s Grain Co* Hervey Sec. iWMHMW
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