The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

Tim i&m&l/M «* trta** lift self a**ulfc * fa b«tifc <*»*>•* mmi tefatft % gwa i iintwa^yii $** Mli#rtW»* g£ tilt fMfeNgiSP- ‘ A MEWIPAFKI DEW ED TO local A im m m u m im irs AND THU INTERESTS OF CEDAR- WILLS AND VICINITY. yO l^TY -F IFTH YEAR NO . 19. CEDARVILLE, O H ® ! F R ID A Y ,! MAY 5 , 1922 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR CQ U ygQ E W T E S m ififem a^^ fcfaetsb ft* n m « ^femiawy this we«k a* oxamins- tmnii are going on in. this department, 3 wth soon be time :&rtirt*Hariddir tiw class** to mourn. , . • I •■ft- •# ;• %v . * ,‘ i The Junior Claes decided" to cele­ brate Jest week by passing the even­ ing .at the home of Miss Eleanor Lack ey, who lives "near Jamestown. -1■ * .. « * „ .The CoUegie ba* been unusually week by hating several ipted speakers. Prof. Dickason gave v; talk i»t; CbgggjL N?nday morning rtiich was'much enjoyed by everyone. Tuesday morning Rev. Foster at Bps- A E I M c D a y Next Friday A community athletic day will be bald cb the college campus and public school grounds on Friday, Hay 12 th. It is not tha intention to put on any special exhibitions or events but rather id present a review xrf some of the work done along physical educa­ tion lines in the community during the past year. This hew department was' made possible by the Co-operation, of the community,, college and public school , and these three groups will all p a r - j ^ ^mj8-* gave, art address. He talk- ticipate on this day. This program|ed *hou| ’ ’Christ, the King of the willb* given place of the usual CedarI•Vf'orld’Vl,All enjoyed his timely ad- Day at the College. . ■ , * " The program will .start at 10:80.1 The annual custom, o f basket dinner] I'A number off students^ decided tb' on the campus will he Tolldwed, and I®*t, irnppet' id the open -do oh the Various activities will continue I ffjiday evening they gathered skil- thropgh the afternoon In case of rain] andpans, invested in some steak the'program will he given the follow -1 a?d trinpnings and set out for the ing Monday. ■ ‘ |Indian Hound. The weather was There follows a list of the events q?ite c¥ Ily and several came shiv- ©f the day'.* j e*mg bgpne shortly after the fed, Hodkey by College Girt *.’ [ . ' I * , / ' } * * * , ' ’ Playground Ball by High "School L ’m #hletic Banquet Vlas served girls. j j tty High School gym, Monday Baseball by College team and the Igening'to about, 175 guests. After Alumni,:. ' |the excellent supper several stirring Hass Athletic Events! I fcqlks ^ere efreivby local men while Volley Bail by High School boys 1Mr“ Diqkason fgave the address' of pnd Business men. ♦ I t}Ce everijibg. It was an earnest appeal Soccer by High Schodl boys. |**hd # % minute. Athletics has Swedish Gym. A days order. Vdr- Ve# succesful this,year from' ious classes, ' * Jan all'around point. Many 1 new gamed j are being employed,' thanks to Coach EVIDENCES CORN LIQUOR jBtackbutn. We hope that next,year, ' TO BE FOUND LATELY! we wil^he even more sucfcesful. While a lot of people thinkNve have , in Col, prohibition and prohibition speakers B * “ ^ bec.° can make’ you feel good-over what f m ***' V * * * hPA been accomplish^, Vet most of f * ° ‘has recoVered artd. is them have little or no knowledge o f*w|th in the cIassroom' exact conditions in most towns and i , „ j particularly the' cities. Public of- “ ;the T d f ficjals havi hardly touched the sur- | 2 i i S 2 ffi£ iA S ?S ?S fcSP ^ face 1 in convictions of guilty' vett! ^ m a»«hers o f the College ders of -the new forms o f drink. We| * HiiCftesney is much in demand mertcement address.'He has visited several places and *3iany Others’ de­ sire his services. # . ;* ; t"V - The Ced^rville:basball team, is im- [proving much with the continual prac , in a raid "there was two started' in its place. This' man has had "years of -experience with the government looking- aftef conditions hr some of the mountain states. He tells' us that Ohio today has alore stills ’that -ever dreamed o f iu:Ken<udkyr H e | f r ^ ^ 1 „ f n* S cited how, the manufacture and salelf u„hl: a ^ fiohf inrt„in ^ > f copper goods had increased, these ^ ^ , I°°9“ g. ^ ^ g* t * d?- Very good showing as Wilntington has ^ W a a W 'e v e r y team with most every home that has , an »m-| bave W ^ ^ , HIGH SCH< The Sophomore a “Mock B«muetM ing ^ngllsj^ recitation. Mr. flickaaon, fO Wooster Bummbr with the Presbyter pequMiea, took the for a. ride in an him then* uridivld waxdiked bp all who -i *’ . .■■; Some girls comply poor night’s rest cream in Deaniestia-ji The Baccalaureate iii the M. E. church, ^ Busier will give the < ' ? -'f ’ The HighvSchool tOTES class had \ Friday d«r- v;The S^yot« are le tional,? this week. They j en thib opportunity 1 the school. » ,«V -a Don’t forget the ' Columbus. 1 * NEAV PROFESSOR F( J— CEDARVILL1 principal in and now 9# Tem- Junior Hi .They gave ion and he him, having * [making ice will be 14th, Rev. this year. lencement ae, Friday in devo- ibeen giw they leave |^Day event, School and jf,You can’t r« big day, journey to Strip. They They visi- IfnitentiSry, School for mnile Re- >Ohio State class, it ■when they have an them, in COLLEGE prdVcd bath room outfit. It is no , , ■ . |Come to the,hig 'game with the^O. S. S K t t eqUi£menfc fo r|Kplly Co. Whichwill(heplayed on the x|_. j diamond, Saturday, May 6 at 2:45 P. « daysthmgs Wft ^ .S6 ‘u a ^ have been rather open m thrt com -1 , ■ . , # * Spread .Ihe news abrpad about the C°^ d b e f®und Community Day which w ill. beob - ^ WT - served May 12th. The,maid, attraction £ 3 J » « ” -e ; !- ? i ^ «*™ * Play^ by different or- of the college and high S / K v ttW ‘ dV f standard I^c^ool. Don’t fail ftp¥ee. the -girl* play yo^s gone faasebali : ^ ^ man f m€a T T e * intereit.’'Platt to come and spend field for some action here. Sheriff! the d Funderburg has been active in all* y* parts of the county and •did good work but herhas had',poor success in this township: He has complained that he could not get “ the proper support.' MASONS HOLD INSPECTION AND THIRD DEGREE WORK WHO PUT THE COW IN The members of the local Masonic lodge enjoyed a, fine dinner last Fri [‘^ay night in the lodge room following work in the third degree and inspec CREAM STATI 9 N 1 QUESTION? Ition by District Lecturer.Martin of ' --- ■■ |‘Wilmington.A number of guests were When N, ,P. Ewbank went to the {present from Xenia and 1 Yellow Co-Operative Cream Station, Monday j Springs, The dinner was prepared by to open the place for business, one of j the Domestic 0 Science class of the the thing* found he was not looking IHigh School under the -direction of for. As be opened the door he meet j Miss Burrows. Many compliment^ a cow face to face inside the station. I were passed on the dinner by the He was aware that the station was e**|visitors as well as members of the iahlished by dairymen for reemving{lodge, criam but it was never his idea that milking was to be one o f his duties. I& W. EVANS PURCHASES During the night previous some] RESTAURANT PROPERTY jokester took a tow from the railroad stockyards, belonging to Raymond1 H. W, Evans, who operates the Ritenour, led her to the station and I Cedar Inn in the Boyd property, has tied’ her on the inside. A suitable sign [ purchased thecSmith property/ for- « f fresh milk from the cowwas placed! meriy the W. M, Barber, homestead; on the front of the building. j Xenia, avenue, owned by The G. A Mr. Ewbank has many kind words] Smith estate. The consideration is to say for the cow in that she was a] placed at $3200 and the deal Was made perfect lady and evidently had receiv-1 thr&*gh W- L, Clemalw. ■Frank good training—something probsjblyl Armstrong is conducting a restaur- tine jokeaters had not counted upon, i aht hi the building at the present [time but we understand that. Mr. LEvana wfit move there next October. SnttonCase Is Ignored The Greene.County Grand Jury has been in session this week and for the first time hr the history of the county six women were members- The’case of J. £. Button, former county treasurer, charged with em­ bezzlement of county funds, was ig­ nored. The case was brought to the attention*of Prosecutor Kenneth Wil­ liamson by the Greene County Farm Bureau when Sutton resigned his of- fitce after paying back to the county $2,500 as shortage in accounts on the examination of J, S, Clifton, state examiner, , , « ,< ; An indictment was returned against | heidih the oj Harry, Jackson,, 234 fcolored, for -second [the-'ADAb.”' degree.murder he haying been charged 1 with whipping, his wife ..in -such p. manner that "she died from the injur- ies. * i.v ' . Paul Doggett ‘and Edward Dever, sons o f well-known farmers, were in­ dicted for chicken stealing from. Louis _ Fry;' They are noW in the workhouseRhe 12 th oF S y .’ The for having stolen chickens from Harry college are both prep S^ ? nS; „ . , - Iafford to miss it.-Ife is The.following were the members ’ ■* .*-1 of the Grand Jury: H, H, Conklin, Tuesday the Civic Cl Jess Horner* H.,E. Keirnan, Mrs.- Lily JColumbus 'on'an educati Trehame, !. S. MsirS, Imo Marshall, L a^ a very enjoyable t J. W. Hamilton Susie Sphahr, Howard ted the State House, th Beatty, Emma Cosier, Edith Sutton, school for Deaf and 01 |VanktStewart, A . ,%■ ^.Tullis, Carl tho BHud.^^Dr„Godd. Erwn* Mrs, Victoria Smith, [search Bureau and BANKERS MAT UNDERWlilTE “f HOUSTON DEBT; END IN SIGHT Each memb?r of thd j;-----... » -huyaiting the JOth of i Arrangements are' rapidly' being I®xPe< 5 t to hear tb a v : Completed whereby depositors in thel Appcrson 8 owa.itm Houston Bank at - South Charleston will be paid: their money and the insti­ tution taken, out. of the hands of the state'banking department, if the com­ mon pleas'courts irt Clark and Madi­ son county give approval, J , President MeChesneyiEa* secured A syndicate of banks’ in this and Iin the place offMrs. FldpHee-Davies, other' states is arranging for a‘ loan [ who has resigned from bh Music’ De­ bt nearly $400,000,to pay the deposf- j partipent of Cedarville l&Uege, Miss tors of the bank the money which has|Emma Louise ^now of ^pwood, Gin- been withheld them since November j cinnati,' (X 1 ’ 1020 , because of the faildre of’the in- J The College- huthorttiiiptegret very stitution to meet its obligations. Imuch the going aWay p^Hrs, Daviesi ,’ By paying off ' the depositors the IHoWever, she and her hpbond expect number,of claimants will be'greatly [to locate in Missouri' made it rwluced. and the work-of straighten-[necessary for the Colsflrto secure Ihg out the bank’s-tangled affair* will ! someone in 'her placySfos Snow is b e , t ^ n e r t The loan will be secured, by- mort- j experience s^s a teacher in music, hav- gage notes issued by the trustees o f j ing done herwork in the way of prep- the Houston estates with themselves J arafioU at the Conservatory of Cin-' aa -security. Anthoriaatfpn probably [cinnati, and since her graduationfrom;- .Will he granted by the Madison com- j the institution she ha* been a,teacher men pleas court and the U. S. court Iof large classes in that city. „Her as it was Tuesday ’byfthe Clark com- j Her- training in piano consist* of prj- mon .pleas court. Ivate lessons for two years with Mrs. More than 4000 acres o f land was! J. D. Blair,.-graduate of the Ciricln- sold last year for $1,000,000, but[nati Conservancy of. Music. Four much of the money was paid, in the Iyears with Miss Lillian Duerig, post­ form of notes. These notes will also j graduate of the Cincinnati Conserva- be pledged to guarantee the loan, or Jtory of Music. - the [and itself'if the notes should re-j Private lessons*for four years with main unpaid. In addition a large tract IMr. William Raupner,‘professor in the of land not included in" the sale will ICollegiate Department of the Gin- be mortgaged to the bankers’ syndi-1 cinnati Conservatory of Music. She cat®- Ialso has had instruction ’ in other Tim Houston bank depositors will Ibranches of music withpoted inatruc- be paid in full, other than any inter-1 tor* in Cincinnati. F ir the past six est, if the courts approve the above Jyear* she fca* been a private teacher I of piano in Noorwsed and Kennedy Heights and Walnut Hills, Cincinnati. KROGER GROCERY CO, | Miss Snow comes to Cedarville Col- WILL ENTER LOCAL FIELD] lege very highly recommended, and is a lady of' excellent parts as well as attainments. WilliamWiley BeforeJury The case of William Miley, charged by federal authorities with attempt­ ing to rob the Cedarville postofHce sothe month* ago, was before the U, S.-Grand, jury Monday morning in Dayton, with Judge gator presiding. Miley was shot at the time by Lloyd Confarr but has since recovered his wound. He was indicted and will be tried by the U. S. petit jury during the May'term.. He has refused to/plead guilty to the charge but the evidence is thought to be enough that his con­ viction will be certain. As he is an old timer In tbiit business and ha* a Jong prison record hewill likely have: a stiff sentence placed agairisfc him. ; Sheriff Funderburg and 1 Deputy Joe Day, Postmaster Turnbull rtid Lloyd Confarr were witnesses, before the Grand Jury. TheJKroger Grocery Co., witVhead- quarters in Cincinnati, has itdeen a lease on the room occupied by the Sherman Jones restaurant in the W. P. Townsley property,* South Main street: Possession will be given in June, It is said that with this lease SELMA CLASS PLAY. The Senior class of the Selma High School has selected "Greene Stock- theKroger Company connects the only Jin 8 s” as the annual class play and it missing link of towns between C i n - 1 h e staged at the school auditor- cinnati and Columbus. The c o m p a n y him Thursday and Friday, Hay 4 and has been looking for a location here 15* The play will be given under' the for Several months, * |direction of Miss Edith Kay of Sprinfield. There are at xmembers of the senior class this year* as fol lows: Anna Lois Hnett* MaryTaylor, Lily Beekman, Malcome Elder* Rus- W* S. Thomas, aged 66 , ponfinent |sell Edminson and GeoTge Lee Butler Springfield manufacturer*.head of the ICommencement will be held May 19. Thomas Manufacturing Co., died[The baccalaureate sermon will be de- Monday following a stroke of apo- j livered by Rev. Busier, plexy. He was prominent in Demo­ cratic politics for years and a lead­ ing citizen in his city. The funeral was held Thursday, FARM ANDFIELD NOTES It take* 62,000 clover blossoms to produce one pound of honey, and "it would take one bee, 2,700,000 journeys to bring this one pound home. The Bryan Riverside Farm, is un­ dercultivation this season. Since the death of John Bryan not much' has been done with the farm'; This year a 100 acre blue grass field was turn­ ed oyer for corn with 80 acres id ad­ dition. Ten acres of sweet corn for the canning factory is .already plant­ ed. Ten acres will be put in melons. >* • -v ♦ Edward King, Clark county far­ mer, sued Harley 'McMahan, his neighbor, for $600 damages- for the death, of one horse and. injuries sus­ tained by other horses in 1918. King claimed the line fence between the farm had been kept in repair as far as his duties toward it went, but that McMahan had neglected his portion of the fence and it had turn-, bled down, King Ipst in common pleas, appellate, and supreme court, it being-held, that he was guilty of contributory negligence. The supreme court decided the case this Week. ,t‘» ' • . 1 * * w* ■ The first corn planted in this sec­ tion.this season was that of iMr, Spar- J row on Andrew Bros, farm on fhel Townsley road. Fred Weimer comes | second m the George.i*irtte faxm* ■ 'f ’ , ■' W . W. Drilled corn has yielded a little | better thdn checked corn in tests con -1 ducted at the Wooster Experiment] Station. * . • '• • When all reports are sifted down] we do hot believe that the damage to the fruit crop in this section‘-has- been great after all. While reports vary considerably yet most people think we will have a good fruit crop | in this section up to this time.' « - * * , C. N. Stuckey has received word [ from relatives in the commercial or-- j chard country in Virginia, that most] of the fruit has been killed. The crop was very light last year but to the] same cause. • v • Fertilizing vegetables not only in-] creases yields, but improves quality] and induces earliness. * * • For Sale:- Sweet potatoe plants, John. Giilaugh| * * • “A bushel a day is the price we pay ] For com planted after the middle of | May,” SPRINGFIELD MANUFACTURER DIES VERY SUDDENLY! G. fi. JOBE WILL'ERECT A MODERN HOME SOON IT WAS MAUDE List Thursday while -Mrs. Wm< Marshall and Mis* Kate Nisbet of this place were returning from Xenia they attempted to go around a mule on the pike near East Point School House. The animal was loose on the road, and when the auto was near Maud let loose with both feet into the radiator. One foot was fastened and tile mule pulled the machine to the side of the road to extricate Itself, The machine had to he towed to town for repair*. IT WAS SOME SHOCK; HAS MANY DATES. President MeChesney’s time is much in demand these days. He Is scheduled for commencement ad­ dresses at the following places: Adams Township Public schools* April 20th. Staking Springs* April 26 th. Mount Pleasant, April 27th. Marshall, April 28th* Lees Creek* May 5th. Clarksville, May llth. Jamestown, May 23rd. NewcemerttoWn, May 24th, ^msalaureate sermons At tha fol­ lowing. -piao**: Seawerselt. 'High S fTw rfXX S ^ ^ [ D R . M c DILL 3FB4KS AT " s ^ S T B S n f S d « .«IM . t k * « u r < S .T abbath m om £ 2 * PwWWrt“ “ " H » • w “ «*•■»»” >« to the Jamestown Com- turer will apeak Sabbath Jdght at the A* * r s , r 4 5 , Utt . M, » . M *t the V»le« Mtvlee. p S *» WtDIIIj . of the A real estate deal wat made this week wherein & E, Jobe geti thg _ ,. , .. . .vacant lot on North Main next to the The Abel Magnesia Company put|Ijibrary< owned by g . A. Shroades. off a heavy charge of dynamite last The site is a very desirable one and Friday afternoon wbeta 60 four inch]Mr. Jobe expects to have a modern holes 2d feet deep were ..blown. They home OTected as soon as arrange- held a total of 2600 pounds Of dyna- ]merits can be completed, mite and a vast quantity of rockj . . ....... •was torn up. The company has many COUNCIL ASKS FOR BIDS orders for crushed stone beside the aw STREET OlL stone to be Used on the Cedarville 1 Jamestown pike. , At a weetinJr 0f coundi Monday night council Instructed to clerk to advertisefor street oil Therehasbeen NOTICE mwwm The Village Council of Cedarville, a demand on the part of some prop- Ohio, will receive sealed bids for Oil- erty owners for a better grade of oil ing the several streets of said village than has been used the past few years Up to 6 F, M., Monday, May 16th, 1922 ] South Charleston styeets have been Giving price per gallon otl car tank {treated with an oil that has greater F, O, B., Cedarville; also price per wearing qualities and has bgen more gallon delivered and put on streets.]of a protection to the street. The Bidder to furnish apparatus for ap- semi-annual appropriation ordinance plying same. |wsa passed providing for funds. The {Conndl reserves the right to re* ] resignation of Member A. 2; Smith, ject any or all bids., was laid on the table indefinitely and J. G MeCorkeli, Clerk*(the members were not anxious to re j ertv* it. At Wooster, com planted April 24 to 29 yielded 63 bushels of shelled grain to the acre: Fields planted May 4 to 10 brought 64 bushels to the acre. Wooster experimenters say that* “May 4 to 14 has proved mostsatis- factory for planting at Wooster. Best dates for other section* can be ob­ tained by subtracting a week for each 100 miles south of there, and adding a week for every 100 miles to the*! north”. Farmers will be interested in a recent Supreme Court decision that in a way hacks the ’ ’Truth in Fabrics Bill” that has been upTor consider­ ation for some time.. The Whisted Hoisery case was the result of false labeling Such as an article was all wool when it was not* The defend ants held that the hosiery Was sold to merchants who were Aware that the goods were not all wool even if branded so. This was supposed to be as far as the manufacturer was to go.. The court held that while the manufacturer and the merchant might khow it yet the ultimate con­ sumer wouid be cheated by the fal­ sity of the label. The court held that the quality and truth of representa­ tions concerned the fellow who last purchased the hosiery. This ease will have quite a bearing on most every line of goods made; that Is they must be what they are labeled or not label­ ed at all. . Saturday Specials For Saturday, May 6th Only Blueing and Ammonia............... .. . 9c Bottle Old Dutch Cleanser............... . 9c Pkg. Can Com*. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9c Can Lard *•» . *■• , , , . • , . . . . . . . . , < , . , « , . . . . « , , ,11c Macaroni. ................. .................... .......... 2 Pkg ISc Navy Beans. ............... ^ 9c Lh* 3 Lbs* 2Sc Lenox Soap—large bar, . * ................ ...4c Jersey Corn Flakes........................... 7c Pkgl Carnation Mi l k, . . 9c Can -...1 ..... , .. ..■ . - -- - t " •. . ■ -* ■ ■• • . ■ . We-will have,a few other special prices for this day- Come in and see. v ------- ........ — ............., Robt. Bird & Sons Go. ? '' Slippers For Men or Women Patent Leather Brown Calf -Siiede White Kid White Canvas Low Heels Cuban Heels Baby Louis Heels French Heels Oxfords One Strap Two Strap Three Strap Prices $2.69 up to $9.00 M O S E R ’ & S h o e S to r e V-M XEN IA , •mo N W CABHStB SON SOI.D. The New Carlisle Bun was sold lust week to V. T. Snyder of Urbana, con nected with the Timet-Democtat ih th«t city..Editor William* Will re tire and assume the pustmastership aa eomi a* hie eemmission arrive*. KERR ’ S ..SWEET SHOP Is now opened for business in the room formerly occupied by The Exchange Bank with a* full line o f home-made candies. Decorated Mints made for R e­ ceptions* Weddings, and Parties. Candy Demonstration in Our Window Saturday - A W e serve delicious ice cream in assorted flavors, special Sundaes, And Sodas, also refreshing drinks served at our fountain, ’ 1 * ■ ■ * S p e c i a l f o r S a t u r d a y f C o e o a n u t Bon Bona 29 c Per Lb. I ;j f I t *j i* I w -M* nwwwnmd