The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

mmfirm t» -7 -■SSes^C. ^SSS$!5 tb m o i tb * « * * • the • E ft il? A e p r * ’ ©£ fide fno* tlwaMswfao to* buy, f t e r a l d . 5IjfeiMil»■ Tiu* advefti*mti«it that t$$* i* the ad that dooro't try to 1*11 too much. 2 W T - r a m > Y B A R N O . 16. CEDARVILLI* >AY, A P R I L 1 6 ,1920 Mkmw , J.jk BARBER * 8 b C i M r lg£W , Aardi y*a** ia tirf* yiaw, *«d *• Ms koto* at branchial p*wa- J u ftJW r ft , *• * **d ha* b*«n a 1**^®°^ pf tkt* township *U hi* life. **• hasW it angagad In business Iwre ■ M wn H latitt just» fa r wosk* ago S®*® the fim mu** wa* changed to w". J. Barber 4k Co., Ms *on Warren, tfticfajp oto ’ the bdstiiieesv The deceased y u married three times, hi* first wife bsing Miss Jose- *»■*•*"■»* **» died dkmm yaw* **b- To this union was born one son, 3^ ,® S tb « r>an srtomey of New York City. Hi* second wife was Miss An** McMillan, mother of Warren Barber. Her death ordered someyears Ago- Hi* third marriage was to Miss Jeanette Hood of New York, who * h *> rive*, Mrs/ Barber is now in a private iwdurlwn near Dayton,, having been » i declining health for some month*. Jn*t recently she was brought back p *rii New York City, where she had been under the care o f a specialist. The deceased leaves one'brother, R« L. Barber of Columbus; and the fol­ lowing Sisters: Mrs. C. H. Riqe, Col­ umbus; Mrs. B. F. Anderson o f Los Angeles, Cal.; 'Mrs. T. R. Baldridge, Dayton; Mrs. D F, Collins, Denver, Colo.; MrS, E, L. Arthur, Spring- Mrs- L. L. Stiles, Springfield; Miss Effie Barber, Springfield; Mrs, , F, Bv Dawes, Boston, The family ewglnally was composed of twelve children, four sons and eight daugh- . tars, ( <' Mr. Barber for a .number of years hsa been village treasurer and has servedj on .the board o f education, at r.;yario«p*fime»?-He:'-waa3*'-ihembcr:'df1 tim tl. Pi church and also-the Mason­ ic dodge. ' The funeral was held from the late home Sabbath afternoon, Rev,, J, P. White haying charge of the services,- being assisted by .Rev, W, P. Harris man of the R, P, church' and Rev. Hume o f the First V. P, church in Sjnrinfield. ^ r \' «- , ■ - ,, ,< ^Burial took place north of town. The fORowing were the pall bearers: w* H. Barber, J. W. Johnson, :W, A> TttmbnB, Lee Nash. C. Stuckey, Rf 8, Townsley, J; H. Andrew -and *Andrew Jackson^ - . 3 f f e $ n m , „ „ . . , ient grafting *wt w M »ftjr a <xmg-es«onal.iarissti- gation. The two volutunj weighed ov­ er seven pounds and the msrket.price o f that jjrnper today it $L06- We sup­ pose every newspaper in the country received the two copies most o f which went to the paper bailer, The present paper situation Is critical and the.gov ernment is as mi) ’ to be criticised in! . paper wastage as were- the ’grafters who were- exposed In the report, J ‘ SIGNS. WAS A GREAT LECTURE. Dr. Liaooin McCoanel who closed •ffrf Peortinir* aeerse Tuesday night had a great lecture in “The Guy that De­ liver* the Good*." His lecture was marked with mush humor at time* and his mannerisms and gestures ware amusing, Dr, McConnell made a great hit in the early part of hi* address when He attacked the system of strike* that prevail in this country, Much of it was the iyorfc of the I. W- W, and kindred organisations that were not only seeking to over-throw our government but our churches and school*. The nation needs a man of moral courage to lead the people'out of a dilemma that political parties fear to Tmndle. i The patrons of the course adopted a constitution and by-laws and from now on ho war tax will be necessary. The report of the treasurer showed about $100 on hands for il.a new com­ mittee!. Cards were passed and more than 200 tickets for the next course were pledged..,The course this year has been the best yet and the finan­ cial condition of .the treasury proves that the people'wifi, willingly support good talent For. next season the com­ mittee has selected a higher priced course than the one-just completed, , . NO USE FOR JAIL. The Clifton Community Club see ing that the town had no use-for the .village jail as no arrests have been made in three years* will convert the old building'into a community house: The Club has ,the money to make the changes. The fewer floor -will -be made into a banquet hall .with ample kitchen equipment for the largest community dinners for lodges or the churches.' The upper floor will be con­ verted into an auditorium. ■Chester Preston is president of the club and asked Council about the old property and it was turned over for community purposes, A state in-1 specter Will be called to go over the property and give advice on changes' to comply with the law, vt* ,^ * r . * ^i * SALARY INCREASED? The following is taken from a TJhr- ichsville paper and Witt be of interest to residents here: "The annual con­ gregational and business meeting o f the Uhrichsville Presbyterian Church was held in the church, room ’Wednes­ day evening, After d $ o'clock supper a business meeting was held. All or- tions gave good FARM AND FIELD NOTES The railroad strike has tied up all shipments o f merchandise and es­ pecially live stock, Townsley A Rite- nour had a car o f lamb* shipped out of hero'Saturday and they reached Columbus only to be returned, The car was then sent to Cincinnati. Shipper* that have stock in the markets unsold stand to make an extra profit with nothing arriving as a result of the embargo, ■ .*■ .■■*■. a Clark county farmers are misting about for a location for a co-opera­ tive Blevator. ThB question is whether to buy a going business or select a iocatiqn and build anew plant, . *• »■ •* We have lived about the country and been in rather close touch with farming and stock breeding interests all our life but the West Milton Record springs a new kind oFanimal last week. The Record states that N. W. Rinehart* why resides just north of Union, «pld a 12-month Holstein male,cow recently for $1000, We have had a, few Holstein breeders in this sectionphut a Holstein male cow is something new, - * .* * A one cow dairy owner received a notice, from the health department tha|-his license had expired and he was expected to renew at once. The owner replied: “ The cow beat you to it for She expired first. ,, * ; t * ,* > , * , ,, .. The membership- of the Clark County Farm Bureau ia now 1125, A membership campaign was just re­ cently completed at ?10 each. • v , * t *> The fop price,paid for a hog’of any breed was reached several days ago when “ The Yankee”, a Poland China bbar, three years old, was* sold by Williams Brothers* Vilitreia, Iowa, to W, E. Ellsworth &• Son o f Goldfield: Iowa, for $40,000. Williams Bros, purchased “The 'Yahkee* when a pig for $265. Until recent years, the.poultry-in­ dustry has not- been given much art tention,. -Practically every farmer kept a comparatively small flock of liens- for the sake 'o f a convenient supply o f eggs, and ,for the, prepare*: tion o f these very/well khown and respected chicken-dinners. However, since^eggs have been setting for from S5to 70. and 20 cent* a dosen, much more-interest has been shown. It is aowfound by those who have guy ha- tY The strike ef and those who has almort tation facilities Embpigos have! ly.no freight is numt, While in sen* / voted to go bg$k cities more true in the Bast, recognised by Hb* i is unauthor still exists as to have taken vativs leader* The strike cause one v*‘ . man andAt has wide and a new per working bou». ■ Factories and ry are-closing coal and raw t _. The situation T ferent than ofh« mill is flown d s.traw and no co&i situation plant closed. - . The-school keep the schools' load o f coal ‘ capnofc last Ion. arriving. Unless in*the next day have fd close.dr. The utter fail) irienfe- in haqdl mg the war W. the goverhment . great bearing in strike as the t mined to force dopt the “Pi which in effect roads over to " a crisis is bef< of all that it er some believe come now * *q . V HIGH On the . the Fkeshmim., the home o f joyed * fine - \ *▼ The first'; TCat'VdH be djtoriura .£ itchmeh them JSJtttP* country, ‘ Iocal- ship- thave other being is nob and less it! seem' consm^- »go be-: one -nation of gl.Op Sicount- lack bf f-much dif- ie paiper ortage df _»ing. Tqe r- keep the able 4o getting ia but tlds shipment^ *1 in town chools Will ’ goyem- , oads dur- ployeea to|d Mb has had about this be deter- nment to *- operation* the xail- pif looks like ,js the hope Howey- ght a* well . the future. iday, April 3, X a spread *t ' All en- of the ol au- Thtee unfailing,signs o f Spring we the circus, the ball game and the mobilization of soap *ud brushes in a house-cleaning campaign. We .afe pot responsible for the first two* through We enjoy.them .to. the full. The third We are responsible for, and' as the years go by we are learning that all these campaigns for municipal clean­ liness are a big factor in the public healths The cleanliness of a city is .the measure of its progressive spirit. Let Gedarville “Glean Up and Paint Up” campaign this Spring be a record .breaker. TRUCKS a r k busy ; The railroad strike has forced many cohcems to Use trucks for their de­ liveries of goods to town, in trucking distance. We have noticed a. big in­ crease in the number of trucks going through here this week. Columbus firms are delivering goods by truck as far west as Dayton. While some Cincinnati trucks "are hauling goods to Columbus, It is stated that Colum­ bus only had a four day supply of gasoline Wednesday. Til® VERY ONES. Announcing that next Sunday he would preach on the subject of ‘liars” , a Texas minister advised his hearers to read in advance the seventeenth chapter o f Mark. The following Sun­ day he arose in the pulpit and an notmeed, “Before Ibegm my sermon on liar*, I would like to know how many have read the chapter I sug­ gested.” A hundred member* of the congregation held up their hands, “Now,” said the preacher, “you are th« very persons I want to talk to. Titers isn't any seventeenth chapter o f Marie*”', • SHOWS FOR APRIL FLOWERS. April flower* may bring May flow­ ers m , when we get an inch or so of the beautiful snow at this season of the year* we all question tits coming of Hay flowewa Monday evening* anew storm followed what had been * warm rain tueh as hr wpocldl in April. The thehaometer' dropped to #5 above. £ TM fruit has not been damaged to any extent in this sec tidn according to these who arts sup posed to know. ■ . , ^>... White ptasr- £g M *e t butt ittiPt MW** ft WILL IMPROVE ROADWAYS.- ■A,t a meeting o f the North Ceme­ tery Association last Friday night it was decided to improve the roadways in the north cemetery so .that auto­ mobile* could-he driven into the'yard in wet weather. The roadway Witt be oxcuvated and filled in with cinders. CONTINUES APPRAISEMENT The farmers in Clark county at a meeting Saturday passed'resolutions against the re-appraisement Of farm and by the county auditor for tax­ ation at this time owing to greatly inflated prices. The county commis- dotter* have ordered that the re-ap- praisemen.t be continued, ^ XENIA MAKES A GAIN. According to census returns Xenia now has a population o f 0110, a gain of 400 since 1010, Xenia and Yellow Springs are the: only two towns in the county that have been announced. MAY NOT HAVE BOXING. . * - * ’ *, •' The ministers o f Springfield have opposed a boxing commission in that, city but the commission Monday pas* »d a resolution providing for such a commission to-handle the manly art In that c ity .' sues B ryan e state . The Eikenberry-Fifzgerald com­ pany, Cincinnati* ha*, brought suit &- gainst the John Bryan estate for $8,066 damage* fox failure to furnish 300 tons of alfalfa hay at $20atonin October* 1017. COUNTY MACHINE DAMAGED The county commisioners had a road roller stored in the machinery hall at the fair grounds for the win­ ter. Someone entered the building and with hammer badly damaged the oil cups and other parts. The work is laid to small boy*. -.For Bale:- Automobile. Buick 1012 model in good running condition. Has 3 tires nearly new. Price $175,00 Robt. Bird. m the right kind o f birds. » - . -V , a- tm '■ ' - v/Z /' George Roush,-A Gallia county,far­ mer.too old to do- much farmwork, culled a flock of 202' hens down to 143 last year by directions received through the County Agent. From this flock of 143 hens he made a net in­ come of $730, Thb average egg yield for the year was 167,6 eggs per hen. xhis 13 claimed*to be a very high »v£ erage for a farm flock. This year Mr. Roush has 250 selected hens and is, getting as good results- as he did last year. Jn the production of digestible human food the chicken ;s, a close sec­ ond to the dairy cow, We will see then that as population increases and as the problems. Of supplying the in­ creased population with nourishing food becomes more complex* the' poultry industry is bound to*ttrUCt more and more attention. It is be­ lieved that the efficiency o f the-ayer-' age farih flock can be doubled by giv­ ing it some careful attention and scientfic management. •* . . * ■■ ' At a meeting of the Bath .tewnship farm bureau a movement was started1 to establish a co-operative elevator, A committee was appointed to work, Up the membership. As Osborn is to be moved the township will be with­ out an elevator. The new plant will be erected near Fairfield, < * ■- ■ The Bethel township farmers around New Carlisle are working on a plan to start a co-operative elevator, in that township. * • • This section is on .the brink of the largest land deal that has ever been transacted in this section.-. Parties from Illinois, New York and Toledo art figuring with F, B. Houston for 3.000 acres of Madison county land. This a splendid body of farming land and has Splendid buildings. Every­ thing Is in the best repair, The land is thoroughly drained, all on good roads and between two as good mar­ kets as Ohio affords, London and Mechankkburg. This will still leave 3.000 crSes in that section and 5,000 in this, which is enough real estate for any one man to look after in these days of scarcity of help, the country would he much better off with small­ er farms. —South Charleston Senti­ nel, ■ ■ . rit . A 3*ertfc - “Why, yes,” said Miss Perils fltfl* Win to her intimate friend. “ Harrj sad la te going to have a secret wed? 4lnf. Net a soul Is going to know ol tt till IPs over. Haven't you heardr BREEDERS NOTICE* * Princ* Albert and Epi, both im ported Belgians will make the season at my stable at $17.50. Lord Nelson* gray Percherson, will make the season at $20, All colts in­ sured to stand and suck. The above horses will make the season at my farm van mils east at Csdsrvittt on the Columbus pike. Any mate parted with, owner will forfeit insurance. Will try to prevent accident# but will net he xwtoonrible s oM f any oocuf, . Harry T%waNle$v ■The given iwt pounces Pin and Candle Auction. The many centuries old custom of letting, “Poor Folk's Close” every fifth year has again been Observed at Old Bollngbroke, where Henry IV. was born in 3866. The biddings cense when a pin inserted in a burning can- die falls. The field, three acres, was let for £12 10s, For about twenty years it has not made more than £5.— London Daily Mall. ' s. IntiMtfsnt Ape*. At the foot of Mount Kowang* tn North Manchuria, there live strange animats catted *“fam*u*nban-k*u,v Theyare larger than ordinary apes and dig spacious caverns in the rocky rides of the bills. During the spring and winnow they store up aufficisat food fee fiae winter. Further an- will be made DEATH OR I . A, HENDERSON. James A. Henderson,’ a ’highly re­ spected farmer, died Wednesday morning about 5 o'clock following an illnessRhat extends back some.,months The deceased was born in Wash­ ington* Ph. and When 3 yean old was brought by his parents . to Sa­ bina where he resided until the spring of 1801 When with hi# family he id­ eated on the farm where he died. He was married to Miss Nannie Spencer oil May 23* 1878 *nd ia survived by the widow and two children* Lula and Roy at home. One sister* Mrs. S / T, Pidgeon of Jamestown also survives. •Mr. Henderson served in the Cival War being one of the lOQ-day men .that saw short service although en­ gaged in some o f the heaviest fight­ ing. All his life he was a devoted and conscientious member o f the United Presbyterian chUrch. The funeral will beheld this Fri­ day1afternoon at 2 p. m. Burial at Clifton. The services will be in charge of his pastor, Rev. J, P, White. THB SKY IS THE LIMIT. Press reports Say that beet sugar is now off the market and nothing but cane sugar can be had. While .the price is about 20 cents ft js expected1 to go to 35 cents before canning time. With sugar at 35 cents; gasoline at 35 cents and paper climbing to 20 cents it looks like the sky yas the on­ ly limit, < , NEW AUTO AGRNCir. Owens & Bonhave.takenthe agency of the Cheyro!et automobile' and an bounce that they ate ready for bust ness. The first sale is a touring Car to Dr, 0. P. Elias, COLLEGE SPRING VACATION The College spring vacation is be­ ing taken this week by the students, many of whom have gone to their homes for a few days. FOR BALE AT MY FARM. One McCormick tinder, seven foot cut in good order. One single disc in good order* > One Black Hawke com planter, 100 rods of wire* good as new* haring plan ted only thirty acres* One Buckeye Fertilizer disc drill* good order. One Johnson Manure spreader first class condition. . ,Tw« aides of heavy work harness* good ones, also some collars. One low down wooden wheel farm wagon with platform. One pipe rotter clod crusher* the best kind for fawn use, Small amount of hay in the mow. If in need of any of the above come see them. Witt be sold for cash or credit a# I have no further use for them haring rented my farm lands* (fit) J. Orr. OHIO NEWS IN BRIEF Mia*Alike Hill Byrn has been mad* dsau at Westers Pottage for Women to succeed Mis# Msry Alward Sawyer, according to *n announcement made by President W. W. Boyd, April report, of the state-federal bu­ reau of crop estimate* cltpa the con­ dition of Ohio whect at 68 pep cent of normal- Tills its lower than in years, except in 1916, when it yas 66, and iq 1812, when it was 03 InAr-ril. Whiler killingand the Hessian flyare blamed. . - , Xc.tia Theological seminary of the United Presbyterian church will he moved to St. Louis soon, according to iq anpouncemenJust made. The-semi- tary has been located at Xenia 65 years, Thomas Mason* 76, former editor and publisher ofthe Western Tobacco Journal, Cincinnati, and a civil war': veteran, died jSt LnV^a-id. hi* home. ' The' Cincinnati' Automobile, speed­ way win L>e i’cld at public auction In the sheriff's -office on May i,. The sale Wag ordered bythecommon’pleas court.' ' •* ‘ " Unfler the new.salary scale, effect­ ive pext year at Ohio State, teachers atthe University will receive pay ex­ ceeded by only two western schools^ Michigaln and Chicago. „Full pfofes4 sors range from$4,000 to $6,000, with an average of .$4,1?9 for the 127 men holding that-rank. Bruce R. Capipbeil, .secretary-treas­ urer of the -struthers' Savings and Banking company, recently eloped by State Superintendent of Banks Ron* tips, was arrested at Strothers op three felony charges. >Mr. Pontius'- report said that $225,QP0of the bank’s hinds g'rb missing and.that $3Q0,00<} worth of securities on which loaii^ were .made may‘prove worthless. , William .Edward..;Nix,38fbrakeman,*, was instantly killed when he fell be-, tween a cut of cars in the .Columbus , yards* Seven builders andrealtymenwere gummoned.to appear before.the grand Jury -investigating building costs at Cleveland. A total of 100persons en­ gaged in construction of- homes and tendings,; handling building.supplies - and the real estate business, were questioned. ' , ■ - Eight Colqmbn* persons Were in* lured, one probably fatally, when a two-ton truck in which they.Were rid* Ing to * dance left the road, about jane gqd one-half mtt.es from Newark, and jumped ct foffiWtoat embankment, piaaCttgjtham underneath,. Mrs. Fred iatot»§l injuries and the cbOdranf* department of the board of charities. Committee of Ohio city solicitors, named at & conference with'cioyemor Cox a week ago tq draft a municipal rent regulation ordinance, did not > formulate subh’'a .'measure..' Instead, ■ it made a report to the governor say-' ing tfiat, in Us opinion, mere city reg- - ulation without at’ least some - state ■ legislative action, would b* inade­ quate. go! Markin, 26, cattle dealer, was killed at.Canton by an automobile. Five new Water filtration plants Will be constructed in Ohio soon* Contracts, soon .will be awarded Jor plants gt”DCfiaUce and Wauseon. Del­ aware, Greenfield, Eaton and Fremont have decided to build, Plants at; ’Shelby and Wadsworth are finished and Ashland's ia hearing completion. Moses Miller,,45* of Dalton, and hi* brother Jacob, 50* of Rittman, farm­ ers. were killed when their automobile was struck by a train at Anderson* Ross country* * Charles Houohens tiled while dig­ ging-a grave for his lifelong friend at Lakeriew, near Bellefontalne. Roy E. Fisher, postmaster at. Rltt- man,.Wayne county, was sentenced to 15 months in the penitentiary. Mall theft-was the charge. ■ 1 Cincinnati workhouse is to be dosed as a matter of economy- James Arfanna, 32* Italian, was shot to death at Canton. Black Hand is blamed by the police. ■. Conneaut Telephone company plans to erect a $1O0,OOO fireproof building* Civic league approved the recom­ mendation of a committee for voting down of Cleveland’s $16,000,000 sub­ way bond'issue. • Thieves stole clothing valued at several hundred dollars from the cloakrooms of two Norwalk churches. Rev; Thomas Grenfelt of Crestline was elected president of the Crawford County Ministerial association. Congregation Of the First Reformed church at Warren extended a call to Rev. Harlan J. Miller, Dayton* After deliberating 18 hours the jury in the case of Charles Rthfeld, Huron county farmhand, chartedlwlth slay­ ing. Dr. H. B, Binson, Norwalk den­ tist, returned a verdict 0$ guilty of first degree murder* without recom­ mendation for mercy, *' The Ohio supreme court upheld the conviction of Dr. Luther M. Nesmith) chiropractic physician of Wood coun­ ty, who was fined $100 and Costs for practicing without a license, Governor Cox appointed Vernon M, Riegel, Marion, state superintendent of pubi'i instruction* to succeed F.B. Pearson, Republican, whose term ex­ pired, Feb. 16. The salary Is $4,000 and the term four years. Rieget for three years lias been assistant state superintendent. Car scarcity is cutting the Hocking valley < al output. An addition to the Tiffin Knights of Columbus clubhouse will, be ereoitd at a cost of $76,000." A 1,000,000-foot gas well has .been brought In by the fthavmee Gil and Gas Producing oompany, near ifeui, *tta. . Ftretoea and jtofttoMest at Fia««y> were 0 m 9tft toeathly tmmmk « PB tCE , 11.50 A YEAR THE ART OF SAVING a Few Savings Account* w e built from money "le ft ovep” after expon&es aye paidi- Sucoeeeful aavinge accounts are the result o f a determination to deposit ’ in the bank some amount each weeh before aoyth in f is expended. Place your "Savings first” instead o f last, and you wilj find it easy to save* STAR T SAV ING N OW ! , / t ’ ' " * 9 f 4 fo Paid on Savings and Time Deposits T h e E x c h a n g e B a n k , . Cedarville, O h io - U. S. Liberty Bonds Bought and sold. Resouces Over $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ' mam! ThpNorthupPoultryFarmandHatchery Bell Phone, Clifton Exchwigh•' W e se ll y ou b a b y ch ick s o f standard va rieties. .W e h a tch y ou r eggs fo r y o u . , -We s e ll th e F am ou s - B u ckeye Incu^R tors an d B rooders , W\ 4 * > 2V1 *«r Men Listen v 1 ' ‘ 4 % \\ > , * t' to What McDorman Says! DON'T ride blindly of and* buy . a spring suit without coming J h VALUE-FIRST over.to Jamestown to .compare CLOTHES the wonderhil values we are showing. 5. * "*• ■ ■ ■ • , • , Did you khpiv that only 7 miles from .you was lo­ cated one of themost prosperous atores in Greene county hand­ ling only nigh grade lines of men's wear that have a national reputation. And that we are operating a regular city store on from 10 to 20 per cent less overhead.ex­ pense and that this is a saving ' to you of at least that much on yourweaming apparel*.. *nd we say right here if you don't believe it INVESTIGATE. ‘ ‘ We always welcome a call Just to look over our stock* Me DORMAN* C 1 TI QUALITY STORE U E ven tua lly W ill C lo th e Y ou Jfamestowh* • »- O h io ' r * I I W . L . C L E M A N S R e a l Es ta te ihan )to fount- at my office each Saturday or toachad by ptioa* wt ■ • my m ldenc#«*ch avenifttg; Office 66 PHONES Rastdanct 2-121 CEDARVILLE, OHIO , t r y o u r iob pr in t ing * v'