The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52
IW S 3 * s «W :s J y 1* m m ay t o buy . cum Wto W 4 to * * tk* fitoeeti** oc Mr*, ^ c f j j a r EfiBjlEhA^lfowlHBg CMfc Mr*f J, W» «*»<*« ibw J22 f*;***% «w *N rri Mr*, m m Eww* t»»*to*r, iwiti«N| l» e *M iW M - •*toV tojritf* Oto, I# to tin gain#pke* ******** h*»*d .totwM 'i«« w two «W *M i fetto tot-to-fewa-AB hale* " • f * * * * % b* P « * to w d bear « M totocitea end enroll a* members to tteeleh. '. . to* tine* tom reftrivod that, Itto A. E. Faulkner |EXml* mill W apeokeex Saturday evening 2 % , watiwr *• to aecswad yto. Mia. EEiPflier i* * » tetereeting apetoto, **A the ladle* of the community tomldl to oto in foil numbers . The *teattng < **» to right n’doek. WHAT WOULD YOU DO? VS yon a* « farina? told * nun too. towtofo of corn or wheat and after toe year* he tod not paid for same, would you ,consider such a man fit to «*rre on a oourt of justice? i f you as a merchant sold a man a stove, suit o f clothes, or merchandise to any. kind tod after sin ySara to had not paid for same, would you consider such a men fit to serve on a court o f justice? tt yoV ;ss a laborer worked for a man. and after six years you had not received your pay, would yon to in clined to support « man for judicial honors, or think such a Candidate was worthy o f your suffrageT ' “ If you «s « .professional man; tod nettdorod services to a,msn and after to* years had not received your com pensation, would you feel it your duty in justice to yourself and fellow man to elevate such a man for judh toto honors! «' -* Would yon as the wife o f the far-; toar, the merchant, the laborer, the professional ,jsao, fool-, that yon totod o«* fto so -impmctto^ar Jlto* to, >nwteteri Ftow Ji?<lg$ that had tom your, bus- FAM tANDjrttDNOTT* The Cedar Vale Farm Duroc sale and the J. .H Lackey sale ef. Poland eWaa# are being told today. ■. * ■ w- W, I*. Chmsans sold the Winter* farm o f 184 acres senth ef town Wed nesday to George Martlndale o f Glad stone an aere. The farm was tobantiy ywriutsed by A.‘ H. Cm - well at executor’s sak for $174 so aore. ■ ■ ■ ■ .•*. •. *,■■-.■ -a ■ G. Mi Ctose, who has been operat ing * large part o f the Hototon land near Snath Charleston is holding a pabBe aal* on Wednesday, ©to 20. Mr. Chase has Purchased the Houston garage and is giving up farming. - ' *; a * , * * . . . Townsley and Ritinour' shipped seven decks of hogs from here last Saturday, ' * * t ’ A. H. Dean, who has been farming the H, C. Stewart farm will hold a public sale Oct. 25, Mr. Dean will leave the farm and locate in Spring- field. For Sale:- I have 500 shocks of good corn for sale ip the field. Elmer Spencer.. s e e ' f If yon failed to get that good young Duroc male hog at the Watt jalo visit Maple Glenn.Farm and buy an "Orion. Harvester”, . t 'James B. Orr. ,. , r ” .* ,■* TomlinSon and McCoy will hold a Hampshire sale on Monday, -Oct. IS »t Fairview farm, near Jamestown. This firm has gained quite a reputa- rioji as breeder o f Hampshire* and the coming sale will no doubt exceed any afthe many in the past. t - ‘ *•_r>,* ^ „ *a The apple and potato crops were never more promising that this year «£ all reports are true. We hear that potatoes hi Michigan and jh Indiana are selling now as low as 50 cento a bnshel. The only draw back is Gust airs, .cannot be iia:'fi)iu»iT, for shipment. '~P f ; \ i J ■ •’Wa Arif ; |g La.^aiu >—•1 \ ItvfM IPt ip sw* tiiat fitomtos OHIO'SREPUBLICANCl •:^m;;«lfiy;.being.-•Jto»*“.t o ^ « ^ • '^ ' ale« am not takwg Tha Freshmen had a spread Friday i^ ijif's to to to .w ii. Hu Wsihor De ler* to tokC ctobsd 21 whenT8 haad<foattli. Th* Oampa^n behig .wtoid. •> VM t Ohio’s ruTal school code ot . 1114, •nroiltueat in rural high school* ; has increased m«rs than 100 per best,: aocordls* to the stat* department o f ' public instruction, Rural high school enrollment in .1114 was S.04JT, Last year It was H.440. One of the largest com crop* ever raised In Ohio is. forecast by the Oc tober crop report;Usued by the-state Oepartmsnt of agriculture. The re port also show* record yields of ab ide*, peaches and pears, The bulk of the com crop is now sate from dam-, age and-harvesting and silo filling is hi full swing the report says. Hugo Bchlesiager, HS, prosecutor of, Franklin county, died in a Columbus houpHal following ian operation. Fay1 roll in tto steel mills at young*town fob September, *MW.* Mfc I* th* highestever reachedthere wiih one exception, tbe mptttb of Jan: uaiy, imp . " Annual meeting of the Grand chap- ter^ Royal Arch Masons, closed at Youngstown with the selection of Dayton ®s the 1921 convention City. 8, K, Jones* of Dayton was elected McDole,. 47, postmlS- - ------ - ...lage-of Kansas;..negr Foetbria, drowned herself while topi- porarily insane. She was a widow and leaves four chllren. * . That a woman Whom she met at Union • station ” upon arriving In Co; lurnbu* drugged her end- then robbed her of M,2U0 worth of diamonds, was the complaint made to the police by Miss Mary Wise of* Newark, t Action to give Oftlo 800 cat* of soft coal a day and satisfy demands for domestic coat in various other state? Was taken by the Interstate, cam*, metce commission Ip an order requir ing railroads east of Montana, Wyo ming,. Colorado and New. Mexico to furnish coal cars*to mines in prefer ence;to any other use. - ■ pIk-E. Kittle and Jesse Carter of ■feenefontaine, after making a trip to Upper Wisconsin, were struck hy a tfaction oar 20 miles from homb and severely Injured. - q ,-Yaooination of school children' was wads compulsory at Akron Whensev eral oases o f smallpox were founds estate dealers N ickles and D im es Built the Tallest Building in'the World Five and^ten cent ealee of merchtndise m $k * fortune of 140,000,000 for Frank Woolworth. If we could save the nickles and dime# mi h u little thought as wo spend them, we would very saoa have a liberal sum saved for emergencies, inveet- ments, nr business opportunities* - The latent power stored 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. It would be quickly lured from your-pocket but not withdraw from your Savings Account without deliberation. \ T h o F v r h q n f f p R a n l r J* lA w f a A v l i e u ' o a i i A f •. ,r'r t . '■ • , - ; : ' •'•toF- - '%■ :--.i •* . CEDARV1LLE, OH lp. '■ ResourcesOverOneHall MMon Dollars ■I v —- U—■ ; Bast Falosttao foal report * bufidtog boom. . * site for a newM,HEo.oooouaitorium to* bMB ooloctod at Youngstown. ...Ral^b ■ Vtous, 82; wto-kiUoA Whaa aa autotoahfio to which ho was ridlug turned over oa thoCtoton-AIH; attco tto^hato Loutovllto. " &5an* R ice K A R O S At*aV 4a-¥ *W^A* *-•,’> *4 i *M * H f 'l *1 < !i * £*+ f kr*4rV 2 1 b «, fo r 15c 2 1W. lor 25c- 1 hr A yfoiparV 'ozganixattoh iu titia *wwuty' toWWlljf iwTMjwwIjW'irof Hbort Hwfie* iW Agdasb- Haxrir h. D«vis» tbo BtotA^ Doan aominoo, to all * path o f Hid IDomocratic movement to elect their oandidato for that office. Mr. Davto ‘’baa kritoitedlr' atatedl dtat he atood for law mrforcament to the letter. Be has rt-affirmod hi* stasnd in a lettto to Frank.R. Willis* a known dry, who is reading it at po litical meeting*. Those who heard Willis several nights ago in Xenia heard that totter read. . " ^ , , . • ■ REPUBLICAN MEN ORGANIZE A Bardito-Ctottdga Xtegtoltoan efab for men was organised at the mayor’s office Wedneeday evening. Petition* will be circulated for m®»- hersMp to thi towaridg, all atoasber* being asked .to pledge to give their loyal support for « straight Repub- Tbe following Mfieer* wsre-elected: J. W* Jritosott, president; Harry Xen- ■ oh , vice president; 8. C. Wrifht, sec retory; Karlh Boll, tmaunrer. FBS8 SPSAX8 TURfiOAIf. )h io Congressmea Fuse apeefcs la Xeaia Ttoadsy avaaint H m S mm I ef Xeniajr, the late bwrtog b*to *Hw»ged. It to m wen *oJ mmm m i a m Mm<M eta, tfitiiltiiii f^flufHdin tMEkBoia *hA i* t mm m i women, md from be Col toga Bijidaimnr. Otob -wig attend* I^UTJCAL ANNOUNGBM1WT AjEaMujshMiitiwtofc "name « f Julga C. H. Kjde aa a een- dltoto f or rawieetkm on the iwft-par- ttoen jodictol ballot for Common amber, 2. MM* % NEW FRANKLIN SIUOAN* Georga Littie iam# driving into town. Toenitor wRfc a new Wmkm sedato one e it b t woet artotoeratlc ^ the market. Mr. Littie toe bad m .nmadiii ifiMr H JiWV -mmt •» *W8to*l1wBdWtoifiWto. nww mm beeaito tbe^vegne* Hto first we* toe stogie aillfifi* Olto fotowmd to «oce**ko by the todek. Cotton Hey* me, Hedge, f t o i **d tbenew ''WtemAjyttik JnCtoiPKWile THE E lfiT MWfiTRRt fittOW ' Tbi Ember »wM t Etoettel abow M to* bmwto «H toe Mtoto ItoM* m Wednesday m i Ttowad^ Fiaal np ». ft wae « eembtontton mteted m i vstotortl itoeWf w*E a1 fe e l bend m i tmmdm, « • m #m jm m wt a.... :■ -m _ The next intdtoment to this cOWtttry will b* an agrarian mevement, P. E. Goodrich o f Pftoi* lent o f the Graitt^-Deatora* National Msoriation, declared at toe opening o f the association’s annual conven- toto held at Minneapolis,'Minn., tins week. He said the farmers, misled by ambitious politicians, were forming organisations for class legisiatton stronger than tbe nation’s labor for ces. Mr. Goodrich declaredthe public had been misled as to grain market- ettog conditions,* “ iMraight be inter esting for tto public to know” he de clared "tljat tbe cost to the down trodden farmer of handling grain by too country grain merchant, tbe ter minal market buyer, including all weighing fees, interest on money, in spection, and all other charges ex cept freight, is less than 10 per Cent, of the price paid the producer- When grain was very cheap the coet was tf per cent It is a well-.known fact that irt no other country of the world are form product* bandied as cheap ly te the producers. * DEATH OF HUGO BCHLKSSINGER Huge N. Eetoecetoger, aged 42, prosecuting attorney of Franklin county, eendidate for common pleas judge to the county* died suddenly after an operation on the Tneeday prevtous -fee apptodidtis,. Mr. Schteseingre wee bom and edu cated to Xenia and bis first puhlk trust was a member of toe Ohio Codi fying Commission several years ago. H* became city prosecutor to Colum bus and afterwards county prosecutor, His work as prssecutor to running down auto bandits and prosecuting, them and prosecuting violator* of the cold storage law#made him prominent not only to his county hut the state. H f leaves a widow and one daughter. The funeral was held Tuesday to Col- umboe. tote t Ifteyfwy societies. The first society will fjkrm. a> HaSewsfat pro- the college The fleniocs bad*a "1^1 pariy” lato Wtvmf fVMalfl! HiFjlRf WWE Pi Mwi TfcflmE’ Siiltlu, ■—J*W VW-•*- ......*. . u ■, . t-' * • % ' ’ October he* come. Also teat*. " * ^ * * > The Sophomore agriculture class is planning to take a trip to Harry Townsley’* farm, Wednesday after noon. • • * -r - ■ •*: . .■■A The firstobservers from this year arrived Tuesday. • 0 * m The “Freahie*” axe How being ini tiated. Roger Stormont doe* not have to become * cocpee before riding to a hearse. Kenneth ’Arnold has a strong likeness for sand piles. #'f 9 9 A High School .orchestra and chorus have been organised by Miss Helen Oglesbee. They are planning to give a concert sometime this year. ■m ■•- *»■%■. • Prof. Parker spent Tuesday to Columbus attending ameeting called by the State Supt, of Public Instruc tion for the purpose of discussing educational topics of great Import ance to the principals and superb* tendents, * . * • The following is the record o f at tendance for the month. Tim first column is the grade, next number en- ftBSetioo bmfns writhe annual ..eel- ^ ” » - * * * * * * } # 2 3 2 ? * “ J W ’' f ; * y \ f * . Mtirnw otobh*Wif* 'into yean, -The college chaps! evorftowed totc^thc boy’s waitoag roma wito « t appreciative audi«me. Tb#% program rendered sto a high standard for 'toc ytoft;Tt'WS*: the president, Harold Hammond; vo-* cal. solo by Luril* Johnson; playlet' directed by Marjorie Wrij^t; reading Marion Stornmntj Oraage and Blue “ Outiook** Msjfgaret McCarty; vocai quartette, MiaSe* Parker andJchntfon Messrs. Carl Dunea» and Msrkle; reading, IMwto Bradfute; vocal solo, by Messrs Duncim, Marideand Harry Wright;, child impmseoations, jeri# McClollsn; mdgtoal ; poem by Wilbur ,White; piano *olo, LoMse Greer; musical readtog by Gertrude Insloy; pantontifte and revmie by Florrime Smith and bar' asriatantA It Is safe to say tbit a still larger .au* dfence will greet 'tow periformew at to* mat meeting. - * ' ♦ e :- -Mr. A - C. Rdceri, instructor^ to" physics to the Springfield High School viilted too College Into’ Friday after noon and demonstrated several stero- ticons and a moving picture machine. In a recent contest on tit* Rook of Genesis tit* boys in the B1M# class beat the girls to th* time of 28 to i f , The girit Claint it will be dtfferentjpn Exodus. Study, boys! ILIFF BROS. RBBULD1NG BRIDGE STREET BRIDGE. rolled, third neither, absent or tardy and fourth per cent of attendance: 1, 38 18 24 2, 41 28 85 S. 40 22 84.8 4. 38 27 24.8 6. 3 2 20 93.7 8. 26 8 88.1 7. 25 18 82 8. 20 18 . 88.76 H. School 88k , 77 88 MAN (F WAR WON, Tuesday was a great day wHh the sportim*u ef this Country, The World Barbell Series wse w*n by aeretsnd ever Brooklyn to a* saey maimer. . Tba other event wt» El* flUMEMHE, K|Windsor, Cam, btoweett to* Anted* mmm m i jumper, Man O* War m i. to* a»mum * perse to m m m i a f Sjm guld cup Samuel Rlddl*, owner to to* wi«m*r stmmmced btoor* to* mm that toll. wfuM I* to* Intorite#tor MwiO»Vtor as he W«M be placed in to i ltod. H* Ui-s mm toerto * * * * # * » “ to* m M bto raftoto to* totof. Th* county commissioners have let the contract to lift Rro. to rebuild fhe Bridge street bridge that gawk away some days baric. The work has been Started and a new concrete arch will be turned under the present arch with concrete extension to take toe place to toe part that gave way. Th* bridge When completed will be four feet wider than the old one PUBLIC SALE DATES. R. O', w lt t^ So* Friday, Oct. IS J. H. Lackey, October 15. A. H. Dean, October 28. Winter A Stotoey, Nov. 22. R. A. MURDOCK TAKES FORD • AGENCY IN JAMESTOWN. WHAT THE FILES SAY* Issue November 25, 1299. Cedsrville College foot ball team defeats Antioch by a score to 6 to 6. The county commisiofters have granted a franchise to the Rapid Transit Go., operating a traction Blit between Xenia and Dayton, to follow along the Columbus pike to WlllatotolUsteeei: WllOfnPXOrcf* Local telephone company asks council tor a 28 year franchise. & a , Murdock has branched oat W\ •to1**^* *° M». kouri an<i on Wednesday took ever to* Ford tbi* w*ek to investigate some mining M(twrM(.y jn Jamestowa, held until tout Jday by Bert Long. Mr. Murdock wi» The superintendent of the rural noiw have on* to to* meet impmrtent mail Service was in Xehia this week p otd agenda* In tola seetieeu He has and i» planning to lay out a route for built Up for hh eompeay and fier Mm- * « , . self a very extensive bteineea. No Hal Raid come* fo to* opera house mmoaacotaent has 'besri mM* kmte J L u * * * ^ * ^ * E * ^ si ■ , ema^y fiEi Martin Hetor to Bowlis* Cbrtoa*wto' found gulliy to robbing. Boldermstf# dry good* store at Tiiiln in 1817. Mr. ana lira.”David Fortney N*w! Philadelphia, celebrated their, sixtieth wedding anniversary. Dennison uouMCll will confer with other Cities before indortin* the peti- tlett tor a raise in Water rate*. * Commissioners of putnam, Mercer, Van Wert and Paulding counties are considering improvements along the Little AUglaixe river. Telephone company at Midlctovrni has asked for an increase i* service; COsti, . * ’ , * ^ - ’,'1 Mrs, Georg* E. Huribnt hanged her- ?elr la her home In Toledo. She had been ill, , - ‘ ■ i Mr*. Nancy May Elizabeth Wad*4 worth, 88, first cousin of Thomas A, Edison and resident of th* inventor’s birthplace at MRan, died from shock: following a fall. More than 208 railroad men have beendismissed from, th* service with in the last two Weeks in Cincinnati because of a slowing down in *the movement of freight. John J. Cain of Poland Is In jail at Youngstown for shooting A. M. Vi kovic. who. while driving an auto mobile, ran down Cain’s T-year-old son. . • E. C> Clay of Athene*, turnkey at the Btaric county jail, was esriouaty injured when two prisoners beat him over the head with a board and at tempted to secure the key to tbe jail. A trusty came to Clay’s assistance and prevented the escape to to pris oner*. Quick work by the crew to th* steamer Golden Rod saved the beat from sinking after striking a rock at Gallipoli*. .■■■•■ L. Lawrence, 40. Akron, waa killed by a truck. Traction service between Toledo and Marblehead was suspended when trainmen retimed to work on central standard time. Silas Watters, MilltospOrt farmer, will husk th* corn crop of bis neigh bor, Jatoes peters, because Watters bet On cinebipsti In the 1815 world series when Peters h sked Watters’ crop. > lima Franks. 5, killed herself with a revolver found In a drawer at her home m Cleveland. Five women were selected tor grand Jury service at Springfield, Search Is being made tor Stella Zaiac, IS, who left her homo to To ledo to attend a night class at high school, hut never reachedher destina tion-, Captain L. Vor'ni William, mayor to Ripley tor many year*, who re signed recently, walked Into the office of the prosecuting attorneyatGeorge, town and Wrote out an affidavit charg- lag himself toitfc the embezzlement of $78 from the Peep!*’* Building and Loan association of Ripley, of which he has been an officer toy 10 years, William demanded that he be sent to prison. Slovak society in Lorain Is erecting a 110,080 clubhouse. Rev, William M. Bustard, pastor to Euclid Avenue Baptist church, Cleve land, known as John D. Rockefeller# Cbttwh. accepted a call to Boston, *. •*.* «w*a*V**e**ew >^e«*dWe>4*-%« Blue Label 1-2 gallons . LARIL—PURE COUNTRY "Golden Fleece" Flow * ; r ^ (i ' - Seeded Raism8-~-l loz Fels Naptha Soap No, 2 1-2 Can “Sunkist” Sliced Pineapple . Santos Peaberry Coffee 45c * *554c-, • « »24c ; . . ,8 c bar , . \ -* * A':*'';<;4 5 0 ’r;': 32c lb. * * * e a i- ’W h , .* * ••>,*■* * *■.■#■■* RobLBird &Sons Co. »va », G a llow ay C h erry 36-38 West Main Street, Xenia, Ohio HooverElectric Cleaner 1900 Cataract Washer Pathe and Aeolean «*» ilrtaifa * m mm tm W. L. CLEMANS | R e a l Estate t*M MHtotA- to to f *Md* tool* Efttoday to r«*rii*4 hy phey at lay gerii eaWtocbi mrnm* FHONRS ReeWhtooe2-128 CEDARVnXE, OHIO If
Made with FlippingBook
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTM4ODY=