The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

i * a h . YljffijWtltiSd i t tttodb^r t$*<i pro< j m w m * o f t i b w W - «* &» county, tho** wfc, v mm m tm a y t o b u y . ^ RTY-THIRD Y E A R NO. 43. \ X e n d d . The *wlvorti*mait that tills i* the ad that doesn't try to tali too much. mttmrn CEDAEVlWtA, JSm fcAY, OCTOBER 22, 1920 PRICE, $1.60AYEAR M g W C A N H i&RMRB . WMHMtoa WOMAN MRS. FAULKHER. UNITED MISSION COURSE Ifts . A. B. Feulkner o f Xeoi* g*y* «.» button# sdtUfow Saturday lUfbt bti&toa-tb* members of th« loeal Wo- ***** Republican Club a t the toayori* church, The course will last six weeks **«•■ flw . Fanlkaer has been. dovot- t» t mfefe of h e r time in assisting th« woBssa of the ooaaty in organisation of Bggtablieaa Chibs and sho exprbes^ ly tofiffid th a t the membewhip be 1*. cw ssstt sad more weramt •interest*!! in th # Republican eauau. Mrs. C. L. Babb land Mrs, J . F . Haveratick of Xenix also spoke. The strife i* making » drive fo r X straigh t Republican Tate, COLLEGE MOTES. F#ul Duncan preached la st Sab? hath in th e Reid Memorial V- F. church in Richmond, Ind. E . D, Me Kune in th e Clifton Presbyterian church and George L. Maritie in the , IdaviBe, Rid, U. P , .church. , ■- „ * * * ' . „ , The following students will parti­ cipate in the Bible Reading Contest’ f tonight? George L .M arU e, George A .' Colman, Carl and Paul Duncan* Cart E ldar/ Millie Parker, Edna Griffith, Louisa Greer, E . D. McKuiae, Chas. E. Brown, Riley Clark, .Gavin Reilly, ' Alice McKibhen and RAIph Rife.' Vo- >* cal selections will he gi^en by a male, quartette consisting o f C arl Duncan, , George Markle, Charles" Brown and MorWu Creswelt and by * . mixed quartette composed* of Messes. Dun­ can and Msrkle and- Misses Lucile. .Johnson and M illie barker. , Lucile Johnson and -Dorothy Oglesbee will sing a du%t;. Hester Townatey will . _play. a piano solo, and .Lucile Johnson ,. and Margaret McCarty a, piano duet. . * ' 4 i The annual college play has been scheduled fo r Hoy.' 19*' The charac­ te rs Ksve all been assigned -and prac­ tice has begun in earnest* \ * o ' * #(. * , l# . j The Gedrus Staff th is y ear consists- of Harold Hammond, editor; Helen E . Bradfute, assistant editor; E . D* McRune, business. manager; Edwin Brs&nte, .as*i*to»t HUfffies* /m ana­ ger;. Ftarencw Swath, a rt editor; Prof, Leroy Allen, faculty advisor. .The student body decided to back th e en­ terprise as w iarantors, The p lan is to jm jN w W .b w * and b e tte r annual *1 'than mst# R1 There will be a union Mission Study Claw conducted by Mrs, J . P. White beginning Friday, October 29th ajt J;30 P. M. in the United Presbyterian t " r The book to be studied is “The Bible and Missions” w ritten by Mrs, Helen B arrett Montgomery, Ail wpman o f CedarviWe and su r­ rounding' community who. are in ter­ ested in th e study e f .world, wide mis­ sions are cordially invited to attend these meetings/ HOW ABOUT IT VIC? Some one has taken the trouble to look up Vic Donahey’s record as a piembcr of the last Ohio constitu­ tional convention* When the conati* tution was adopted Vic voted for sal- loon license and also for single tax measures. FARM AND FIELD NOTES J - n'r ■"*** j * | * Have your aale Ijill* printed hbri: ♦ 4 * * For Gale:- Several head of Delaine bucks. . . , -Wilbur Cooley. ’ • * ; * L. Clemans will hold a, public sale Nov.lQth having sold his farm near Clifton.' * • » , * W. L. Clemans'this week SdW his farm of 201 acres near ‘Clifton, to J . R. Jones of Illinois, ** ; ' , ! * , - * £ ’Carpenters have completed the n?W house and bam ifor Frank- Townsley, that were destroyed by tire last spring Ralph Towuslqy and family will move into/the .new koiUe nexfe wefeki.; ■ The Madison Press states that only ■a fair > sized*, audience attended the Madiso.n. County/ Duroc .Breeders* Association sale and as. a result the prices were hardly1up to expecta­ tions* "The uncertainty of the ’hog market hex had a tellipg' affect on the sale-of blooded stock* •; >,*V '< ( i ’} According to government rreports Greene county has 71 .people to the square mile. 1 ft* , . ^ <;/ ..ft v * . For Bale;- One Delaine buck, two years Old. *W. C. Williamson. , , * a The prbdt to the state from the .mdxatt' fsa a a ^ t^ ' 1HpvNAV* rxmt lisne Eemunbor 2, 199d* The- Eleventh annual coovenrion of - f ^ Hie year* fo*m»tory form lost the t , P. C. U. o f Xenia Presbytery -waa held tibia Week in thd U. E -1 • L* ; *<• The ship bearing,the 81st regiment, on Which Bawl McLean (wad Tom 'Maddox are members, was caught in a typhoon soon a fte r leaving Hone- lukt and fo r many days, craw, officer* and soldiers, baled the ;sh!p with huficets tokeep her afloat. The employees of th e E ag e r Straw Board A Paper Co. each received a Thanksgiving g ift in the way Of a dressed turkey fo r Thenksgiviug, • Yesterday was the day fo r the elec­ tion of contestants by. the, literary societies o f the college. To represent t1& Philadelphian society: Cecil GsOrge a s debater; James Rambo, or* attfr; Nellie Ustick, essayist; Mary Ervin, declaimed For thte Philosophic corieytl Clarence Ydiing, debater; George Harper, orator; Nellie Lewis, essayist; Echo S terrett, declaimed NEW LIBRARY BOOKS. Boshcr-tK itty Canary. Brueh—Colonel* Opera Cloak. Bumett-*--Bxmaby Lee. Conard—Youth.' Coaard—Lord' Jim , Conard—The Rescue, Curwood—The Rivers End* Famol—Money Moon, freem an—A New Bhglahd Non. Gale—Miss L tdg 'Bw tt. . • GaUworthyVTbo t&Qtima* Grey—The TKm e f i f f Fem st. ■ Gray—K # |( f a k Pratsatioa. Har dy— t he BeWbervilles* Lincoln—T3M Purkfgw . * liOidca— Wm* *£ SWfciiar. lla i^ te s—efetwsrilly * f Gtethes Bn* Alley* »'•/■" t> IfcCnttwen—• r e e a Fanqr. NicWison— V lm tatm * * . |lbnl*bmery—fUdhtwir Valley. G^eKhrim—The Gmat Impersonator * ta rfia h—Th« Id^stery of the S it Dagger. tan—Maty Mari*. ’ . / bmond—Red and Black* -Red Pepper* Patients. -Blaric Arrow.. ' ■ / -David Balfour. -Pariri* Wif*. fane*—Baric Mirrow. ffeBe—Raspberry Jam , Jfhast^tt—V aR # o* G*ci*low, NO h u n t in g n o t ic e AM Mrsooa ar* warned th a t no n ^ d o g o r g im i r i n b * p * r « the lands owned by th* 4 m i f 1 h e si^ a l Y arn # 6 8 an icrevEf^ owned fsrm*A; T he.sal* 1600 / it ! # : St- of of any state ,at the- Cedar THR VOTING SCHOOL PROVES ’ DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN S T U m ^ The Democratic party in Green* never get* excited in campaigns* F tw any .speeches, no torchlight processions, bands, no mteitemeut to stfr th* pop but -the usual Democratic vote is -- polled. *" This yejm we have new voter* suffrage fo r women. The Demooratfe- *m«i will be there if they follow And few there are th a t thtak tbsy wiS R u t when it comes to real politic* Democrats In th is county a re not The men in charge can see a s fa r the corner as Mark Hanna ever could, f Some say the Democrats have taken ov*m‘ , .a certain woman's organisation? in tb » J county. Wc cannot .vouch fo r this, Thar.-/ Democratic statesniea in the county ar^^'-j crafty , we know that. -We know if th ey# ’ have no t been th e guiding sp irit in tibia^f. organisation this campaign fbey. a re ..ting some m ighty„good assistaime., are 'getting a ll th a t ady partisan, con could ask for. If it, is coming w ithou t/ solication they are lucky; if it Is being g o # / > • ced on thenjv-they do not complain. Ne theless ho ope who knows, and the D* - crats hra silent on the- subject, hears i , kick* from the. Work , of th is *u uoh-partiazn organization is being fo r /th e ir ticket. Up in Yellow Springs the other day, ( head gf the organization, the. One who ‘ ’ s it on the throne in directing th is or* •’zatidn’s affaun fo r aTnumber Of‘years, is willing to be called the “boss’*, mad great Plea fo r the Democratic ticket the hdn-pariizan view .point. F irs t, the presidential candidates i discussed.- The discussion', ended ’Whan i /“boss’*'recommended th a t th e women- fo r Cox fo r presidents t t Then cam* a comparison betwem th e ; Republican and Democratic candidates fq - gevempr. In this ease th e good exponent i Democracy imged t h # the pon-p« crpwd 'vote' fo r Vie Donahey fo r gov ‘ - apd against H arry L. Dayis. the " / nmUbwe* J * : , , t : . ' Other 'candidates w ire discussed o n 1 '/'to county candidates- b u t ',each time ': ' Democrats received th e ' endorsement. Then Why should th e Bemocraticn ization b« Worried over th e situation in - / cotm#. Dempmwtie leaders «r» wesr . s n ^ Seem no t in hete' a car*. Xfci rig h t ito en ter pdlitiksa. B u t le t them out the righ t banner.and no t attem pt tof mislead Repiddlcan Wotaea aa Ima beisnAona the paaf nimitb. q " Meantime the Republican Chairman, L. % Marshall, who has had b is banner tacked to th is organization fo r some years, sitsr baric & the comer like a whipped pup, af- fraid even to whfiie, fo r fea r o f another kick. . V- ; » • ! * . * , t , - Vakb Rest Friday .drew a large wewd, /many coming froita distant states. Several sales go to Kansas and Indiana, The highest priced hog' w & b |450. The' sixty head averaged $92. The Poland China mate held by J* H« Lackey la s t Friday saw one ten months old male bog sell fo r $1000, Fifty-six head averaged $182. * „. * . * Fo r Sale:- Delaine buck. Coat $30 la st year. Will sell » t once for $10, Also brown horse, work or drive. A good one. Phone 4-195, r * * ' 0 J & f i * h . f « S f i s i l e * s s to % THE LYCEUM COURSE Prof. A.lten was roupdly applauded when he announced Tuesday evening from 'the stage th a t the new {dan of selling lyceum tlpkets bad been suc­ cessful and th a t the guaranteed pried o f the course had been exceeded yrith- MoGee:- The fas? season opens Nof. 1 hat I will not buy any fu r ««tU *f< to r-th e ftfteenth ae the early Hr i» y i T v S S w b w d o I f n r ^ i J ^ a** be worth nwr* then half W *.M *»W tL sale v isit Maple Glenn Farm and buy an “Orion Harvester"; James R ,'O ttr. Farmers have been wondering a* bout the wide difference in the price of hogs and com.' The gap has been closing this week fo r hogs are oii the downward trend and slipping fa st before the early com ' hogs ’have started to market. Tail cent hogs look like a reality ju s t now. Shipper* were not looking fo r this slump and 'I t is safe to say th a t jomeone lost a nice neat sum on hogs th a t went to market th is week, * * ■• The following is the schedule fo r the Farm Bureau tour of th e county .S tryker Sc. Pagett’s orchard will he visited first leaving there a t 9:16 for John 'Short Sk Sons where Jersey ca t­ tle will be inspected;1Charles Men­ denhall fo r Shorthorns, then A. E* Beam fo r a general purpose stock farm , arriving there fo r a picnic dinner from 11:80 to 12:80 A t 1:00 arrive a t E. J* Kelsey for his Hoi steins and lime demonsratlon; Perry Saekett fo r Poland Chinas; River farms ( H. E , Talbott) a t 2:80 to see buildings and live stock. E. T. Me Clrilatt a t 3:46 fo r straw spreader demonstration. The schedule the second day is as follow*: E rnest Hutchison fo r Angus cattle a t 8:46; Clyde Northup a t 9,26 for poultry p lan t and hatchery; XI d«? (lorry a t 10:20 fo r a well planned farm and A* E. Swaby a t lO:B$ fo r a modem farm home, Picnic a t Clif­ ton from 11:80 to 12:80. L. H* H ,rt- ley a t 1:00 fo r lime demonstration on clover; Geo. Warner a t 1:46 fo r Dor­ se t sheep; SL H . Warm® 9:1$ Pefr-v cheron horse* H. H . Darst a t, 8:10 to see milk goats; X. F . Ferguson a t 4:00 to seeJftOO bushel of potatoes to th # acre. former committee* “The Climax”, a very clever com­ edy w ith music has been one of the notable theatrical successes haying run in New York theatres fo r sever­ al years. The play was rew ritten and staged fo r four people. The cast was composed of .capable talent, Miss Dor­ othy Setgar, possessing a wonder­ fu l voice* THE NEXT STEP. The county Will likely have to bring su it on the two bonds color­ ed men th a t Were recently arrested In Xenia fo r, voting at- a school bond election when'non-resident*. I t is said these men have gone fo r parts tuA known. Each was out on bond signed by R. L« Gowdy and L* T* Marshall. Tiie county can only be reim bursed fo r the expense i t has been to satis­ fy the law by bringing su it against Gowdy and. Marshall fo r th e amount of the bonds, The men were soldiers from a distant city taking treatm ent in jc Xenia hospital When they Were induced to vote by Gowdy-Marshall henchmen in the Fourth ward. C. F. TTNDAU, DEAD. Charles F , Tindall died a t hi* home near Selma early Monday morning, dne to cancer from WhlA he had suf­ fered fo r severs! years. The deceased wa* tb e s c u o f Char­ les and Ju lia Tindall and was 68 years of age* He is survived by hi* wife and th ree cMldr*< Paul «>f Springfield; L . F„ Ttecton of th is place and E lton o f Selma. Two sisters also survive, Mrs. Mar­ garet M iller o f Caldwell, Idaho, and Mrs. Elizabeth Andemon Of Spring- field and two' brother*, Thoma* of Yellow Springs and William o f Brad­ shaw, Kdb. The facer*! was held on Wednesday afternoon a t 2 o’clock, the services being he charge e f Rev. V. E . Butler* «X6sf ef FtaHW”* Ttaswday Get, <so a* yinijra ahentre. D*Ml.0». ; INHERITANCE TAX. The inheritance tax on the Nancy Winter estate to bepaid hy Andrew Winter is $89.18. The value of the- estate as determined by the Probate! Court was $17,258,53, Andrew Win­ te r get* $12,416.84; Mrs. Charles Nls- bet aWAIfiss Belle W inter, $2,417.84 each. The contest of the will resulted in th* will being affirmed by the first jury on which women have sit.' in this county, m iu t a s ^ H B R V o m The reservoir* of th* H agar Stmw Board A Papsr Go. th a t broke some week* age see being rebuilt. This week a fe n * e f seen MM teii*» «d to mMSd lb# weak &mm* WHAT MORE COULD MSN DO? Down in Xenia last Sabbath an emissary «£ a tempenmes otgani zation azked permission, to- addree* a Bible Claes during tit* regular Sab­ bath School hour. Tbs perakslon was granted. After expestsdethig to *om« length on the presidential situation finally wound up her argument by asking the members ef the el«s* to support Gsnr. Cost, tit* Democratic nominee, for president. The good lady that wa* toatiting tit* tiass, and had so kindly gmrted th* time to the speaker, was soehoeksd tibwt she ad­ ded th* finishing touch** to ton Sun­ day campaign for pnaMent by, urg­ ing her members to east their votes for Senator Harding. What man would Have dared such a step? PUBLIC BALE DATES, ^ A, H. Dean, Oetober 26. ,W. L. iCI*m««#, N*v. 19, - W inter A S.tock«y, Nov. 28* POLITICAL ANNOUNGEMRNT W« are aatiwriaed to annomioe the name «f Judge G H. Xyl* « » «m- d idatl fu r riNtoctikm ««' Kto noo-per- tisan judtoUl ballet Hm<- Qmmm Flee* Judy* to r Q m m m m s itito general ritotiaa im Tueifr#,. Net. ember, ft, 1929. k tin OHIO NEWS IN BRIEF JusbiHtjr to secure eoel for opera -1 Won v i i the reason assigned- bjr ott -1 etsfs of the Marion Tire end Rubber b company for closing down the plant ( indefinitely. Professor jpjm A, Gray, 72. for 46 years professor of mathematics in -Muskingum college ahfi one of the best kaowa educator* in Ohio, died suddenly at New Concord. ’ Accidents in Akron and van ity re­ sulted in the death of three persons and the prohahle fatal injury of one, DT. W, D, Thompson Of (he Ohio’ State university was named an hon­ orary 'rice president of. the World’* Sunday Behoof association, at Tpkio, Japan, * ,} , • Using strong gold and a hacksaw, smuggled to hfra by friend*, Edward; Brown escaped; from jail at Bowling Green. * - ; Findlay water rater has been boost-; *d'from 59 to 65 cent? a mouth. Forty-two person* were arrested to/ a liquor raid'at Steubenville. Bevep persona were seriously in- lured,' one perhaps ' fatally, and 14 others, slightly hurt when two street­ car* crashed .In k r#ar;end collision at/Cleveland, - Dayton police raided three automo- ahd in a sensational battle ar- five plan on -a charge of ille- transporting liquor. One of the biggest peach crppa In’ the historyrof Ohio 1s now. betog bar- vested, the state bureau Of 'markets reports. /The harvesting«will con- tilue until Oct*25, when the late vari­ eties begin to come, in, •,Total stock*of wheat' pn barfd in Ohio 16 29,100,990 bushels as against 28,700,090 last- ’year,' * reduction of nearly 8,009,900 bushels, according' to to* federal department of agriculture. North Oeutrai Ohio annual A. M,' E, a tfence decided at Marion to’meet year in Dima. ... ruling made hy Prohibition' .Com- mi*6loner Kramer,permits farmers to manufaetdre and aell sweet.clder ^on- taihing less than one-half of. 1: per cent of alcohol without obtaining a’ permit or. giving bondi ’ The ruling appJiesjioLohiy to cider hut to other' fiesh fruit juices, ■/ . *, * r ' Two automobile bandit's at Cleve*- land h*E bp and-robbed IJlilan Erb. bookkeeper ot; toe Excelsior Laundry company, of Jl.UoO, and escaped, .■ Leeter Xaughlln .■$$, was killed, and father. Jami* Laughtin; Foster rahd‘ Marlon 'Harter, brother*, when the .auto in which they. #«to'tdtiMng was struCk by %■ 'trahtfl «t DelsmihB, i!,i v v ’■* Of 24.X6I pupils C th e Aknm ele­ mentary’- griid’ee ‘ examined ' by city health ofiidals, only 160 were found to be' affected with disease. * Paul Pulaski, 'Middletown<, grocer, was bound and gagged .end hi* atere robbed by three negroes* ' J, E. Bartow, Dayton city manager, resigned because of .differences on the oommisslon's policies. £ Deranged hy several months* ill­ ness, Mrs. LulU’ R. Rerlngsr, 39. Cleveland, hanged herself in a jail cell with strip* ;of sheet, \ Thomas E Cunningham, 85, civil war veteran, died at Dennison as. the result of- bums received when his home was destroyed by fire. Uoyd Sfaock, 28, Tiffin, Waa.kilted whan e truck struck hi* auto, Floyd Firestone, hie companion, escaped injury.- jury-,at Marysville acquitted for­ mer Prosecuting Attorney John H. WiUis, charged with embezzlement. Mrs, Mery Smith, Dayton, killed herself by taking poison. - * Caught under a heavy truck a* ft plunged down-an embankment, in Car- roll pike, five miles from. Lancaster: Mrs. Minnie SperkS. 28, wife of Wib Ham E. Sparks, railroad brakeman of Colutnbus, wa* killed instantly. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Settles of West Lafayette are In the county Jail at Coshocton, charged with killing their 5-daya-old baby. The child died from poisoning. Clara Bhnmlnskii 20, was found dead with, two bullet wounds in her breast at her home in Cincinnati. Robert Glib, 22, chauffeur, is held in connection with the ease, fa an effort to check a threatened epidemic of diphtheria at Lorain, Health Officer Adair has ordered the water to be shut off at every public drinking fountain. Alumni of Ohio State unlveraity celebrated and were entertained with speech and in pageant at th* Institu­ tion's semi-centennial exercises, An ox roast wa* a "feature of the enter­ tainmeat. Colonel Georg* B. Greenhalgh, newly appointed safety director at Tolerf-* ihhi* initial address to police and detective*, ordered a thorough clean up of the city, without begird to the Wealth or affiliation* of law breakers, Ohio fair price Commission will dis­ continue operations on Nov, 1« upon order of Attorney General Palmer, The order say# that du* to the ne­ cessity of conserving the appropria­ tion to t the 1 department’* work, it is necessary to make a drastic cut in personnel. ■ Ohio Banker*' association appealed to the American Bankers' association to urge congr*** to repeal the excess profit* tax. *>•* Letter Langhlin, 22, Delaware, Was kitted when a truck wa* struck by a oat of freight car*. Beating an infuriated but! over the ntm with s hroometock, on a farm near LaticaiUB Mrs, Henry Hartman rewmed her husband after two farm «r« with ptiehtork* failed. federal dry officers arrested 49 pwreone i t raid* of Ik business plaeee m l jMNsen a t itenbeaviOe. Nickles and Dimes Built the; Tallest Building in t i e World . Five and tea efinfc sales of merchandise made a fortuae df 140,000,000 for Frank Woolworth, If we oould aave the nickles and dimes with m . little thought as we spend them, we would very soon have a liberal sum saved for emergencies, invest­ ments, or business opportunities. The latent power stored in loose change becomes •apparent only When accumulated in a reserve fund. :Thafc reserve i$ the difference between income ahd expenditure, u Protect your loose change in a savings Account where it will earn 4 per eerft interest- It would t>e. quickly lured from your pocket but not withdraw ,!fromyour SavingsAccount without deliberation. , CfSDARVILLE, OHIQ. ResourcesOverOneHalf Million Hollars *•*V-V K t, * * V , THEATRE DAYTON i f , ’ /; THREE 1SW3HTS jdHlHjHENHTO > ; . ’ ; / ; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28th / MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 : » K M . . > ' ■ ..... : RAumef thePerenfiki l^vorite - RtcherdWaWTuIly PrezoitJ * ' THE FASCINATING AND APPEALING ROMANCE ' ............ . ' ......... -....... ................ m _ ,.VI mmQmmk■ J- RidhsrdWeUbn Tulljr1'*Pigy of * Woman’* Soul , ■ A briitiaht cast ofpleyeri irtcludllng Florence Rockwell and > \ the Singing Hawaiian*.. ‘ . New raaisive productions revealing* fhe beauties of the Hawaiian Island* . - MAILORDERS! MAKE YOUR YOUR RESERVATION EARLY! Orch.: $2, $1,50; B aU $ l,50 . |1 .75c, and 50c. • r M atinee-O rch.: $1.50; Bal.: $ f. 75c, a n d 5 0 ^ .. 'i ' 36-33 West M iin Street* Kenia, Ohio HooverElectricCleaner •, 7 . .il.. .■* 1900 Cataradt Washer Pathe and Aeolean phonographs W. L. CLEMANS R . e a l E s t a t e tikn be f a n e * t toy wHc* each Setorday o r •touched by tibene' * t "•sny -toswliiiwce eiBiffir*»**ileti,. - •***#* office 24 m m m t '* M m m * * m GEDARVILLE, OHIO TRY OUR TOB PRINTING < s I ( | \ (■ i v *i mmm NKsatiu ’ » -* **•»,.•- <W«j