The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

Tim Hamid m m d by pro, mmve f«rawm* of thi* W J mwi of tU county, tW who h«ye the money to buy. %eda. fterald. Mftk Tbo *dvo$Ti 4 WM*e©Ttjant i t tb©ml liiri: daet ar t (agf t o i*$t too much. mm FORTY-THIRD YEAH NO. 41. CEDAItVILEE, OI -m TEH fPQUSAND HEAR HARDING — » spot that j*** been Jgpwm* for such. event* for « » past fit)©* yaars during presiden­ t s campaign*. The day was ideal and the crowd gathered from four or ftro oomrttau Three auto loads went upfromthU township. The Senator is a very convincing spealcw and his dignity impressed the large audience. There was nothing spectacular about the address or the events of the day other than the flag pole rawing. The first spealcer was Mrs. Harriet Upton Taylor who addressed the new voters, the ladies that were there in large numbers. The Senator declared that “one for all and all for one” must beJ;he motto of individual effort .if the nation is to ’ achieve its fun potentialities. Making apatticular appeal for bet­ terment of conditions of the farm­ er, the, nominee asserted that agri­ cultural production really was- of i greater interest to those who live in citi.es than to’ the farmers hemselves. As a part,of the same community of • interest, he .said,-transportation fa­ cilities must be stabilized and rehabi­ litated railway system supplemented by inland waterways development and by commercial use of Motor trucks to carry weight. The senator -reiterated his belief that farmers should ■ be given the tight o f co-operative maxfeetihg, . should be encouraged through the Federal farm loan system to own' the . farms they live on, should he assured stable transportation facilities and a stable labor-dupply, and should.-be given protection against Unfair com- petition'from abroad. He also advo­ cated a better system of rural educa­ tion apd a higher standard o f farm social welfare, and declared that profi teermg *must be squeezed but'.*, - fjppgressnian Fess' callcd the atten­ tion or the audience .that while suc­ cess seemed certain there should he no chances taken other than to make victory certain. He, also forwarned , that only certain things were human- ’ ly possible and that „when one? the party-assumed the reigns o f govern­ ment,a great task was before them to unscramble the present situation. Just how this could he done he did not know but a way would have to be - found. , Congressman Fees stated that one , of the first acts a~Republican- admin­ istration would attempt if at all’ pos­ sible would be to repeal the excess profits taxvThe'present law encoura­ ged manufacturers and wholesalers " to charge _feOe!ssive> prices to get a big profit The government theft.’took from 60 to SOper cent of the profit In ........................... WHAT WILL BECOME OF IMUCH LEGAL WORK H O N E LOCAL PHONE COMPANY? DURING YEAR IN COURT. con- Now that the Bell Telephone Co. and Home Telephone Co. of Spring- field have filed a petition with the public utilities commission for per­ mission to combine in one company, people are wondering what will be­ come of the Cedarviile Telephone Co„ which J* independent in ownership and management from either of the other systems And yet dependent on local county service on the Home company, having had connections since the com­ panies were formed for business. The local company has long distance con­ nections with the Home and also the Bell which has proved very satisfac­ tory to local-patrons. The merging of the two Springfield companies will effect the phone situa­ tion in this county. The Home owns tho independent lines in this county other than here. The Belt has. Xenia, Yellow Springs and several other towns, , When the companies merge it looks like .the local company will he left out of consideration. The Bell interests will have control. They also have the hulk of the long "distance business here without any upkeep.* - Some say the Bell when once they control the county will do in this county as elswhere and charge a toll fee from one town to another.’ In other words very call from’ here to Xenia, Jamestown or Yellow Springs will cost five or ten cents. S t FARM AND FIELD NOTES One of the biggest hog gales ever held in this.section of the state took place at Washington C., H. Saturday. A big tent was arranged and with a brass .band the crowd was keep in a buying humor. In the list were 800 Slock hogs and about 2Q0 Durocs that came from near Lexington, Hy, , ►*„„#* fi*, i ' h Charles Stevenson a’ attended the Sthte Herford Association, sale . of Harford 1 cattle at Marietta, Monday. .The 81 head averaged $363, The high­ est prided animal w»s $1150,for’a'calf that had been fed by. a boy in a club contest. The sale was a-great success, bidding was snappy and there "was a f reat demand for good stock. Mr. tevenson is a prominent member of the association but had nothing in the Sate this year.* He has at times held various positions but at present ig vice president. J ,, . • v s , \ C* N, Stuckey tells us that there is an abundance,of fruit in West Vir­ ginia where he visited, there being a large number-of commercial orchards. Apples are very plentiful and the oerp of peaches-was. large. Fruit o f nil kinds was cheap there.but when it is boxed and^shipjoed the price soars. Keep in mind the T. W. S& John public Sale next Ttjesday^ J-. H. Lackey, the pioneer among H b b * '" * * “ ‘ * *— * The October term of Common Pleas Court has opened at which time civil and criminal cases will be taken up in order. * During the past year there was a f :rc*at amount of work done in the lommon Plena Court by Judge Kyle, On October 1st, 1919 there were 218 cases on the civil docket. During the year 279 cases were filed up to Octo- lfcl, 1920. There were disposed of to October 1st, 1920, 341 casea. ere are now pending on the civil .docket but 154 cases, the lowest num­ ber to which the docket has been re­ duced for a great number o f years. The year’s work, with the compara­ tively few cases on docket, is a credit to the county. Judge Kyle has not on­ ly disposed of these cases but much of his time he has been scrying on the bench in other counties in an endeavor tp. reduce the dockets that are over­ run with criminal and civil cases. These assignments .over the state are made by Chief Nichols of -the.Su­ preme Court. The Chief Justice has called for. the services of the Greene County Jurist,numerous times in the .'pa-jt twaftr three years in this capac­ ity* . t This cannot be said to have been done from a political standpoint for Judge Kyle is a staunch Republican Iwhilp the Chief Justice is ,aDemocrat. In selecting Judge Kyle the Chief {Justice recognized a man of unusual Ilegal ability and a Capacity fpr work. Tn his visits over the sta„te he has ’ been warmly commended by the bar ‘ and in ’same.of the famous eases his decisions have been commented upon by the press. His record ’of decisions being sustained by the higher courts stopds near the top .the state over. As a jurist and man of judicial tom- permebt Judge Kyle has •frequently been referred to by members of the Ohio bar as a man Worthy Of a seat on the Supreme Court beijph in this state. * - • - Greene county has always been to the front in cases from other coun­ ties where Judge Kyle has presided. FIVE INDICTED BY GREENE /f . • COUNTY GRAlvyp JURY* Five indictments were returned by the grand jury Wednesday after - in­ vestigating fourteen cases. Indict­ ments' reported by Foreman * Fudge Were as follows: ^Ghafles Simms, a .colored city po­ liceman who was arrested in a raid on the Rosemvald Club byJ3herif£ Fun- derburg, onerated by Wheeler Kim­ brough, for playing a game fotmoney or gambling. * > WheelCr Kimbrough, for permit­ ting gambling in his place o f busi­ ness. Wakler- E. Thompson for forgery, Elmer Lehman, -Stealing jsn auto-r mobile. William’ Wolf, failure to provide for an illegimato child. WOMEN VOTERS I t o lG A q l W t MONDAY. A mooting of the f l munity vrilf ba hsiH office Monday evmufB at which Ume Club -will be cwgKrwH urged to be preeessM terest in the £topu£n| campaign. The niAfsfl Mrs, W. C. IlifLTS jl tor women on the $(H toe. i .; , j ■M of the com- mayor’s m eight o’clock w «ad Coolidge &ML ladies are jpnow your in- S|(Au*e for the U called by Ipcprft*entative prove commit- ADDmONAlL o c a l Charles SterpaagoEi^ ter- drove tbroughj* Friday,,returning T 3 Bb and daugh- jpgrtetta, last Why pay m o re t'j the best. Come and-vl C, A. Kelble, 1 7 -l^ j mar clothing is ^for^yourself. 111Mam, Xenia. , MisarCleo Zeiner qa been the guest o f heoa Mr. and Mr*. C, M. R® gamestown ha# spcle and aunt, [pray, ' Mss Eloise Dart! number of friends 'Ey at a two' course dkmp [pntertainqd a ffirsday evening The ladles are req» the mayor’s office SM organize a Harding &£ ^ted to call at It&y evening to OKoolidge mob. C. N. Stucky, who ing several weeks v Pennsylvania and Wu. turned, home,- Monday. The Styner Lee p street, 'Wat sold' jsatu Fundprhurg at the ce J, Tarbox for $825, i been spend- relatives in Virginia, ye­ aning. on Church by Sheriff house to W. A chicken roast wgs^given at the gym Friday evening* When college faculty and students! enjoyed the evening together, ' Jy Rev. E. V. Busier ghted if you would eq@g lecture course ticket^' Richards or Hartman’s.! 5<f he dee-li- toryour-Qwn “ at them at . The school board hg* received the third car o f coal whicWip none 'being unloaded. The hoard mas - provided three.cars for* the, wintSb, G. H. Smith reports following properties: 7* to-Louis Smith; Mrs. C. E. Masters and B? t<TFred Kizer. -•Samuel._____ Ill,, is here on a-visifr-i ana family and oth<| Hamilton camp her? field*where he visited! Hanna Cooper. Mrs. J. p. White ; man these days. ~ might corns. j ,.for- tickets and -*aye f # H iy ie sale of the >hTownsley Ip Kildow to McFarland Monmouth, h J. R. Orr ativea, Mr. m Spring- sister, Mrs. * .. i toe excess profits tax then repealed^ . The League, of Nations was puiMured in many places by both Bptflj&ers. The Columbus Glee Gluh tenfbred some of the best music ever heard, on a campaign platform. WILLIS SPOKE IN XENIA - TUESDAY EVENING. Frank' B. Willis addressed a gath­ ering of Republicans at the Xemaoj>' era house Tuesday evening. Miss Rose Moriarity, of the state committee, .was also a speaker. George Little was chairman of the meeting, , Mr. Willis devoted moat.of his time to the League o f‘Nations yet he urg­ ed .support for Harry L. Davis for governor and Congressman bass,for re-election never mentioning his own candidacy for United States .Senator. Miss Moriarity urged that women take more interest in politics and atrongly recommended, the voting,of a straight Republican ticket. AMONG THE NOTABLES. A t the Republican rally at Wilson Comer Saturday, J. W. Johnson, our local central committeeman, and Wal­ ter Graham, had the’ hmor o f stage seats with Senator Harding, Con­ gressman Fess aftd* ’others. You can always find Cedarviile reptegented in fhe big things,____________ . IMPORTANT MEETING A T ____ _ SOUTH CHARLESTON* South Charleston Republicans, have arranged for ah important meeting Friday evening at the town bafi at 8 o’clock when Capt. Cheseldme, of the Rainbow Division, and Horn Chas. Brand of Urbana( wifi speak Qapt Cbsseldine is editor of the London Press and will nutke an appeal to the Soldiers o f the WorldWar in support o f the Republican nominees, LOOP THE LOOP, It is currently reported iti Xenia that the two colored men .arrested on charges of illegal voting in the Fourth ward .as non-resident* have been<missing about the city for ten days or more. The men were out on bond* Of $600 each signed * by h. T. Marshall and R. L< Gowdy. TOOK IN NEW MEMBER? The Clifton .Community Club took „ i fiftymihe new members.and hon­ ored toe winning team v^h * cMck- ■at the K, M P. Hall, Friday1 ore St breedera of mb and his sales only home hut to .on, Polai always attract n distant buyers; . . f * - - > • *T Cedar Vale Farm; owned hy R, C. Watt & Bon announces a sale o f 60, lead of richly bred Durdcs for Friday, Oct. f5 at one o’clock on the farm at -Me edge o f town oh. the Jamestown ;,ike, Tile list consist* o f boars, sow* and gilts, -the son* and daughter* of ,Orion Cherry King, Jackson’s Top Col., Ohefcry Bob, and a lefog li*t of other great sires best known in the Duroc circle of breeders. The owners my that never before has such an ar- •ay of high class breeding been of­ fered -at public auction. Cedar Vale V l u V V l l V »«*w in ‘ * winning toam v^h a cMck- an roast < of ‘ night, rn « baseball team, that^won f ie ................. .. lias given * * prominent place farm ha* sent' out sOmfenoted animals that have (been the foundation of prize^Winningherds. , Bills for the A, H. Dean public gale on the W, C. Stewart farm, 4 mile* northwest of Selma on Monday Oct. 25 are being put out from this office this week. There will be horses, cattle, hog*. Reductions, during July and Au­ gust in the prices of Various farm product* cost the fanners of the country $1,750,000,000, it has been announced by G. P. Hampton, manag­ ing director of the farmers’’ national council, The estimate* were based on wheat, com, potatoes, apples, cotton, and beef cattle. Under the present system it i$. clear that fawners have no assurance of costs of production plus a fair profit. ^ ^ One thing farmer* are not worry­ ing about Just now is fall pasture. There is an abundance of it but we notice many fields have ho stock in them. * * * Wheat continue* to drop in price. Wheat At $1.95 right at seeding time is not very encouraging. Some be­ lieve that the acerage will be much smaller in this section this fall than in former years. * : ' * * W. E, Rohe of South Charleston sold 1800 feeding hog* at auction last Friday that brought $24,000. * , ■ m Wooslcy Bros, of near Charleston have received a car of 25 selected mules, all from Kentucky, The firm breeds many horse* and mules for the market besides shipping in a number each year, FAYETTE CORN CUTTING ^ FIXED AT 20 CENTS. cn electrical ^expert, figuring lilt y at ten cents.... . say* that one worth of electricity on. the farm’ Operate a six-pound fiatiron for fifteen minutes. .. ■ Drive an electric vacuum cleaner long enough to clean 450 square feet; of carpet. L ift 100 gallons .of water 100 feet Run a sewing machine for two hours' Run a twelve-inch fan for two hours Keep a heating pad. hot for two hours. Run a buffer and grinder for one; and one-quatter hours. Do a washer full of .Washing. Shell eight bpshels of corn. Cut 200 pounds of fodder. Cut 300 pounds of ensilage. Thresh one bushel of biirlev. Separate 60 gallon* o f milk. Chum 33 pounds of butter. Groom two horses, Stuff 2Q0 pounds o f sausage. , _ j y » un* and worth Ey for a suit or fc* '**" jauAv. v * 17-19 W.~ AUTO MISHAPS. Robert Bird left his touring Car on the easjfc side o f Main'street last Saturday and .without anyone notic­ ing the car moved down the grade, across the street, over the curb and into the corner of Smith’s barber shop. The rail ing of the bridge wa* damaged as wa* the bumper on the car. Had the car hit the railing a few feet farther north it probably would .ve gone through And into the creek, Men’s fine suito $83,&fc Qwereo ...lese'krargtoat „ consideringwhen overcoat, C. A Main, Xenia. Rev. W, P* Harrimkji endorse* the >lan of having bach patron come for lis own 4lecture course ticket He thinks the patron* would be doing the kind thing thus to relieve thecom- mittee, Get the discount by coming for your ticket by next Wednesday. Rev. R. S, McElhlnney say* he don’t see Why the people of Cedar- ville who are so kind and thoughtful should’ not come for their Own*lec­ ture ticket*. Coma by ,Oct, 13, next Wednesday, and get the discount; ’ . ' ........... ...... . The Supreme Court hah ruled that women the same as men must give their ages when registering to vote. It might be said for the benefit of the new voters, that there is no registra­ tion required only In cities, Mr*. Paul Ramsey and Mis* Ruth Ramsey have issued invitations for a china shower Friday evening in hon­ or of Mis* Irene Wright. On Satur­ day Misses Mary Bird, Mary Chesnut and Lucile Gray give a misCelieanou* shower. When Rev. Hume, who preached Friday and Saturday for the U. P. congregation, was enroutc here with some friends from his home city, Springfield, tho driver attempted to raise a window in the sedati in which1 the party was driving, nil so doing the car left the road and went into a pole that resulted in considerable damage to the machine but no one wa* ijriured. PAPER COMPANY MAY _ BUILD NEW HOUSES, It is reported that the Hagar Straw Board & Paper Go, has under consid­ eration plans for the erection of at least ten new cottages on the old school property for tho use of em­ ployees, Should these plans work out tho old building would be dismantled. arid has pieces on Xenia ayenue. Miss Merle McFarland, formerly of the subscription department of the Gazette-Republican in Xenia, has lit............... will reside at the Y. W. C. A, Rev. J. P. White and l J. Tarbox Of .the U, P. church and , av/McKib- ben and John Kyle of the Clifton cort- ‘regation will attend a masting of lynod at the Spring Hill congrega­ tion, near Greensburg, Lid., next week which start* Tuesday and will close Thursday. ReV. J. S. E, Me Michael is pastor ofthe congregation. The Springfield District, Dayton Presbyterial Society of Missions, holds iUjthirty-firzt annual meeting m in the Clifton Presbyterian chum next Wednesday. Mr*. J. P. White give* an address in the afternoon, her subject being“Egypt! the Key to the Mohammedan world”. PUBLIC SALE DATES, Com cutting price has been set by Fayette County farmers who recently met in the office of the Fayette Farm Bureau, Washington C. H.„ After hearing reports from various town­ ship representatives, the men voted Y ! W, St. John, October 12, J. A. Swaby, Oct. 18, R. C. Watt & Son, Friday, Oct. 16 J. H. Lackey, October 16. • A, H, Dean, October 25, Winter Stuckey, Nov, 23,, WE WILL PAY Mrs, J, H. Wolford and Mia* Bernice Wolford, who have been at Martins­ ville, nd., for the past two weeks, re­ turned home Wednesday evening. Mrs. L. G, Bull, who accompanied thfem will not return home until next week, stopping for a visit in Indian­ apolis and Greentown, Ind.. Mis* Keba Harblson entertained a bout twenty-five young people last Friday evening in honor of Mis* Mary Stormont whose marriage to Wayn Knisley tobk place Wednesday, The guests spent the evening heming tea towls for the bride. Mi** Stormont was the receipent o f another shower Saturday afternoon at the home o f Misses Edna and Mabel Stormont. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1020 OHIO NEWS IN BRIEF Three, men were burned to death and three were injured, one of whom may die, when moulten iron exploded at the plant of the Jackson Iron apd Steel company, Jackson, The dead a» ,T. H, Lowden, aupeiintendent; John Glower and rave Osborn. Jim Osborn, another wor- man, may die. Bellalre Daily Leader, established i'cveu year* ago by % D, and j, _H, Robinson, has been sold to Sherlock Brothers of Wheeling, Maaailion and Canton,.. Americanization committee of the state legislature finds that a great need for Americanization work exists in*the mining districts of southern and southeastern Ohio, W. J, Sullivan was probably fatally: Injured near Cambridge when hi*auto skidded and turned over on a hill. Ten per cent raise In light rales I* asked at Findlay, *A 20 per cent raise.. Wa* granted in the "spring. Greater New York Metal Box com­ pany will move to Warren from New York. A Ifl to .1 £ per cent reduction in Cleveland restaurant food prices was ordered by ,Br. R. C, Itouecbe^ chair­ man of the Cuyahoga county fair price commission, • ' George Gall, 23, of Akron, was con­ victed hy a jury on a charge of auto­ mobile stealing. He testified that‘he had been teaching a night class m citizenship, *•Marie .Harding Armstrong was sen­ tenced at Hamilton to the Marysville reformatory for contributing fo the delinquency of her child- William WJnegar, employed at the Big Four 'mines ’at Longstretb, near Logan, Hvae caught under a fail of slate and serioulsy, injured. George Rogers was fredd at Paines-, ville of the charge of manslaughter Jn the case o f Elizabeth CasseUo’, 7, killed irt ail auto accident, ' ■ . ’ American Shipbuilding company," Cleveland, declared an extra dividend of 2 14 per cant along with thp regular dlyldend of 1% per cent, John J.- Stoddart, president .of the Ohio State Sayings association, Co- lutnhus, was elected president of the Ohio Building Association league at the dosing session of It* annual cop- vbntion in Cleveland. Mere than 8P0 biffeer* of building and loan assoeia- tlos, representing' more' Ilian $43o,- cfio.flod in deposits, attended, ' Jame* Bprdem of Cambridge was' killdrl when a tractor h* was demon* strating went through a bridge near Kelsey, 'i . Governor Cox issued a proclama­ tion setting aside Saturday, OcL fi. as ■^re Prevention day. tb«r» Mrsu ' ,S- & ing poison. George Bobovlnch, 20, Youngstown, died of Injuries received when struck by failing steel. Bishop Edmund peter, 77,Moravian prolate, died at Dover. A. fi. TCesh. 55. dfent, was killed while helping a neighbor thresh. He [ toll off, the separator,. ? 1 Sandusky police are aiding Stephen Molnar in hie search for his daughter Elizabeth, 13, who, Is mysteriously missing. Firemen- fighting fire in a Toledo lodging house discovered the body of Mrs. Eva Hole; Night school for miners is planned at Bellaire. Lafayette Dennis was killed and Edward Ayera probably fatally in­ jured In an accident at tlie Vulcan min*, Ort Thomas Fork,Gn11!a county. Three men, attacked Donna Sweel, 14, daughter of Mr .ami Mrs, Orrjs Sweet, who reside near the prison farm, London. Two of the assailant* were negroes, the girl states, Charles Westenbarger. an epileptic, attempted suicide at his home in Lo­ gan hy cutting his throat with a razor. Doctors say h* will recover- Colonel W.- J. White, governor of the National MHitlaty home at Day­ long. has resfgned. He will be suc­ ceeded by Colonet 13, S, Bury, now at the Milwaukee military home, Emancipation day pardon this year went to Giles Joyner, colored, serving • In the penitentiary for murder in j Miami County, Clemency was author- j ized by Governor Cox before he left J for the west. \ . j Summit county, containing Akron. - has a population of 286,0-65, an It- crease of 177,812 or 184.3 per cent since 1910. . * Shortly after Joseph Deli, 27, was sentenced at Cleveland to die for kill- j Ing his 17-year-oid wife, Judge Baer imposed the death sentence on Rob-1 ert ttNell. also of Cleveland, for mur-,! (TCrlng Ills wife In a fight. Both Deli ] and O'Neil] pleaded temporary lns*n- j Ity They will he executed in the penitentiary on Jan, 7 next,- Two business houses at North Bal­ timore suffered several thousand dol­ lars* loss by fire, Dr Isaac Kay, 91, oldest practicing physician In Ohio, died at Springfield. He was the father of Representative j Charles C*. Kay and Dr, Clarence Kay.! Strength Of Camp Sherman will he increased by 2,000 men with the transfer of the Thtrd and Nineteenth infantries there from ‘ the Mexican horde*. - • ’ Loin’s Hamrock, member of the vil­ lage council at East Youngstown,was arrested on a charge of selling liquor, Jo idph Rose, Cleveland saloonkeep­ er, was given four months in the* workhouse and fined $500 for viola­ tion of the dry laws. John llunley, 36, Cincinnati, was killed by a train. * f b i m m M & m m •mm* Nickles and Dimes Built the Tallest Building in the World hive and ten cent sales of merchandise made a fortune of $40,000,000 for Frank Woolworth. I f we could save the nickles1and dimes with as little thought as we spend them, we would very.soon have a liberal sum saved for emergencies, invest­ ments, or business opportunities, * * , f The latent powerstored in loose change becomes apparent only when accumulated in a reserve fund, That reserve is the difference between income and * expenditure. ' , - Protect your loose change in a savings Account where it will earn 4 per cent interest- I t ’ would be quickly lured from your pocket but not withdraw from your Savings Account witu >ut deliberation. TheErchangeBask CEDARVILLE, OHIO. Resources Over One Half Miffion Dollars -fv h I- ' We are now in our new . lo­ cation one door west of the Huston-Bickett Hardware Co. and opposite the court house where we are pleased to show you a complete line of the - fx ■* J , r J ‘ \1-* V latest Fall "Sfekqes. for ^ „ W x i n 3 e o . i u m i . Q # c l l i m - * S. & S. Shoe Store ■E. Main Street, Xenia, O. 36-38 West Main Street, Xenia, Ohio Hoover Electric Cleaner 1900 Cataract Washer ‘ 1 ‘ -* ’ • ■ -it v Patheand Aeolean 1 ■ *-■ ■■■ . Phonographs w. .L h CLEMATIS Real Estate fi^ttbsfoun .at my offic* «ach Sattorday or rsached by ybonomt my rysldshca afich avanlag, PHONBS Rostdane*2*122 CEDARVILLE, OHIO Offic# M * l II fi