The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

* w r y day'* d eity la buying tb» ar- tk te you need Inflict* * penalty upon ft* par** equivalent to the cash **v. in* the u*« o f tha article weald pro* duet. t LOCAL AND GENERAL K IW I AND THE INTEREST! OP CEDAR* VILLE AND VICINITY. FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR NO. 16. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1925 PRICE,^$1.50 A YEAR DOWIHEYAX STRIKESTHE RE-APRAISAL Governor Donahey placed his veto ft* across the neck of the McDonald re-appraisal bill that was passed by the legislature which required a re­ valuation of all real estate in the state every six years. Governor Donahey says the bill was for the purpose of aiding the tax spenders and a means to provide funds for increased sal­ aries* H i estimated that it would be the means of drawing fifty million annually from the-tax .payers if it becomes a law. The cost to the state every six years is placed at two mil­ lion dollars. Representative K, D, Wil­ liamson voted against the bill when it was before the House. GoV. Donahey haS announced that ho will veto the gasoline tax bill in that a two cent tax is more than necessary and suggests that a fourth of a cent a gallon would provide suf­ ficient fuhds. As this bill was endor­ sed by the grange and farm bureau, it will no doubt be passed over the veto of the governor. Soldier Loses Atm, but* BUCKEYEBRIEFS News Picked Up Over State All LOOT SAFE OF CA8H Springfield.—Burglar* knocked the combination off the sale In the Boston store here and escaped with approxi­ mately $500 In cash. * * * * WA8 PRISONER OF WAR Napoleon.—Captain C. B.* Reynolds, 81, Civil War veteran and oldest ac­ tive business man o f Napoleon, Is dead. Reynolds was captured- during the Civil War and served in Llbbey and Andersonvllle Prisons. * *. •* e BODY FOUND IN RIVER Troy. LEGISLATUREHAS NOTPASED BIBLEBIL mm i f e t f e i'AjTccAirvsm LEGISLATURE HAS NOT YET CHANGED TO FAST TIME We have been asked by several thit week what the status of the legisla tion for fast time is. The bill intro­ duced in the legislature has passec both houses but with an amendment that w.*\3 no.fc voted upon during the rush of the closing hours last Satur­ day morning. Unless action is take? when the legislature meets for twi days starting April 1C, the bill wil die.. The measure makes Eastern time the only legal time in Ohio and wi'- be one hour faster than at present ir winter and summer. Time for court", schools, etc., must be Eastern time if the -amendment is approved. WHY NOT PUT OUT A LARGE PATCH OF EARLY POTATOES Farmers who have more ground than they care to use for com an: oats can .profitably put out-an aer or’ao of; the early variety of potatoes There is always a demand -for earlj potatoes that bripg good prices. Thr crop would provide funds to take the place of what has' always been wheat money during the Summer, There cm be no surer way- of an income than bj rmore diversified farming. EXAMINATIONS SATURDAY '. ' „ FOR COUNTY TEACHERS H. C. Aultman, County Superintend ent, announces that teachers' examine tions will be held in the courthouse this coming Saturday. Other exami­ nations will be held the first Satur­ day in May and June and the last Friday in August. All applicants are required to have one year’s training in an accredited normal school. GOVERNMENT TAKING FARM. CENSUS ■The Department of Agriculture is conducting a farm census .and at pres­ ent a representative is traveling this township calling on farmers and tak­ ing a report of crops raised, live-stock amount of indebtedness, and general information relative to the farm. JUNIOR CHOIR PROGRAM OF EASTER CAROLS ANQ, CHORUS M, E, church, Sunday Eve. 7:30 [ to 8:45 P. M. i Organ Prelude, Miss Trumbo. 1 Processional. . j “Awake, sO Earth”, Christine Wells i andj Choir. • • Prayers, Mildred Homey, Mildred Burba, Ruth Marshall and Esther Mae Hartman. . ,■■■-. “Sing for Gladness", Frances Wells Scripture Lessons—Matt. 20: 17-10, Ruth Harrow. John 20, 1-18, Donna Ford. “The ,Happy Easter Bells—Pauline Nelson, Carrie Neff, Frances Wells, Doris Hartman. Jeanette Ritenour, Lois Chaney, Marguerite Oxley, Lucy Gillilan arid choir. . “Hcsanna”, Lois Chaney. * “ Resurrection Morning”, •Katheryn Oxley. - “Jesus Lives”, Choir. “He is Risen”, Ruth Kimble. “The Lily”, Eleanor Conner, Har­ riet Ritenour, Helen Rotroff, Frances f.nylor, Hazel Nelson, Katheryn Ox- ‘ey, Ruth Kimble and Elsie Post. “Tell the Sweet Story Again", Ka­ mi Nelson. “Shades of Night”,' Gertrude ~Ram- mon Christine Wells and choir. “Thpre's a song on, my lips.”,-Ver- mica Black and Marjory Starowbridgfe. Scripture Quotations on Resurrec­ tion, Pauline Nelson, Marjory Gray, Martha Chandler, Lillian Irwin, Elsie McCoy, Ruth Chaney, Regina Smith, leanette Taylor. “Easter Morning”, Christine Wells, md Frances Wells. “Tell It”, Gertrude Hammon and hoir., ■“The Violet Secret”, Elsie Post. “Lift up Your Heads”,.Choir. “Rejoice this Faster M!on(ing7, Lucy Gillilan. . “Peter and the Angles”, Margaret Oxley. “Happy Easter Day”, Choir. “Lift Your Glad Voices”, Lucile Brigner, -Veronica Black, Dorothy Nelson, Marjory Strobridge and choir “Jesus Lover of My Soul”, Ger­ trude Hammon. “Ring the Joy Bells”, Lucy Gillilan, Veronica Black, Doris Hartman and Marjory Strobrige. “Christ Triumphant", Jeanette Rite nour, Lucile Brigner, Thresa McCoy, Dorothy Nelson and choir. "What r Morning that will be”— Christine Wells and Choir. Benediction. • Doxology, Choir. »• . . • *• Sunday School at 9:15. Music by orchestra. Morning Worship at 10:30. Subj:: “At the Cross Roads of Christianity” Junior League at 2 P, M. and. Ep» worth League at 6 P, M. Social Hour and Devotional Service, BASEBAL SEASON OPENSWITH WILBERFORCE0. AN IMAGINARY SALE Physically, the new Attorney- Gen­ ii of the United States, John Gari- Idi Sargent of Ludlow. Vt., is the nrahatrt Lincoln type. Ho stands 6 st 0 inqhes tall. He has ri wide rug- d forehead and an intelligent brow. • is always Weil dressed and seldom •*rs an overcoat. He wears a size 14 oe, smokes a pipe and pitches horsc- Oes for sprfc and exercise., lie ad- ts that hi* greatness is—a craving petite fr pie for breakfast, pumpkin •ftrrtd. Pie for breakfast has been family Habit for years. Mrs. Cool* saw to it that pie was on the eakfgst wettae when the Attorney-* ,n*ral spent his first night at the hit* Hose, Last week bills advertising an un- usur.l sale were distributed. The sale was to b.e held Saturday at Jamestown and was supposed to have been under the management of J. K. Webb, Mar­ tin Moon and Jesse Hankin. Five of the prominent ‘auctioneers were list­ ed wth an equal number of clerks. Three tons of coal were to he given to the widows of Jamestown 500 ladies hats were on the free list while three oars of sugar were to be sold at five cents a pound Among other items advertised were Cl head of horses; 24 Jack Rabbits, 10 head of ponies for children;-16,000 dogs; 20 Ahgora cats; 4 cats of new automobiles and 50 ’Second hand ones. ‘7 threshing out fits with farm jmple merits in like number, I Free dihner for all, Free dance for *all. And the invitation wound up with: 1“We'll dance all night, 'till broad day Coach “Ed” Diederich has his base­ ball team in fine shape after three weeks of hard practice. The Cedar­ ville mentor has drilled the funda­ mentals of the game into the candi­ dates of the team. Sliding practice, bunting, running bases and. inside base ball was thoroughly explained by the coach. Several likely candidates have turn­ ed out- for pitchng. Two port aiders who look very good are Nagley and Turner, While Adair, Coy and Snell look best for the right handers. Bill Nagley seems to fit in at first base and Paul Orr will probably handle second, with ArthW at third. The short stop, position is quite a problem with Husher, Cooper and Schmeman trying hard to cinch the place. If Schmeman's throwing arm rounds, in shape he looks like the log­ ical candidate for the hard infield job. in the* outfield, Wally Orr and Miller are also trying for a place in the garden, The team had quite a set back when Bates, the most promising catcher split a finger in practice. Hunt, Gib­ son and Stewart are the other candi­ dates for the job behind the plate. There is a possibility of putting Adair behind ,the bat if Bates' jinget- does not heal rapidly. ball but they are making rapid strides “The team is green on inside base­ ball but they are making rapid strid­ es,”’ declared the Orang and Blue coach. “The most worry i^ caused in weakness of batting but many hours are being spent in batting and hunt­ ing,” continued Diederich. Following is the schedule for the coming season: April 9 Antioch—There. April ll,i Wilberforce—Here. April 20} Wilberforce—There. April 22, Wittenberg—Here, April 28, U of Dayton—There. May 2, Wilmington—Here. May 12, Aniioch—Here. May 26, U of Dayton—Here. May 30, Wilmington—There, ■* • .* Under the direction of Currie and Rockhold, football men at Cedarville College are engaged in spring foot­ ball. A large squad has turned out and Currie is instructing the back-field while Rockhold is coaching the line. The purpose of the spring training is to develop new materiel for next season as Captain Arthur and end Taylor will graduate in June. It is al­ so possible that some excellent new linemen or backs might be uncovered in the group. —• According to Athletic Director Ed Diederich nothing is being left undone to develop .a strong team as it is said that a number of players will not be hack next season. ’ft • * On April 25th those men who have not earned a varsity letter for foot­ ball will be eligible to play Egrlhams' non-letter men in a game* that wiil be played at Earlham, Both teams scheduled this game in order to give the non letter men a chance to get some real practice football knowledge, ■ The Ohio legislature adjourned at three o’clock Saturday morning until April 16, when a two day session is expected but may he prolonged due to the fight oyer the Bihle bill spon­ sored by the K. K, K. and yet held in Senate committee. The closing session was spectacular especially in the Senate where the fight between. Klan leaders and lobby­ ists to get favored measures through Tlie body of Robert Carroll, was intense, Lobbyists for selfish in- KROGER GROCERY CO, TO CLOSE FOR HALF-HOLIDAY 20, Plqua, who has been missing since December 18, was found by boys in the Miami River here., Marks of vio­ lence were found upon the. body, and police .are Investigating, * * MfeET NEXT IN AKR0N Dayton.—The next -reunion of the One Hundred nnd Thirty-fourth Field Artillery Assocfation will be conducted In. Akron, Ohio, according to action taken at the dosing session $ Ameri­ can Legion headquarters here. - MOTHER SAVES CHILDREN Tiffin.—Plunging into the Sandusky river here, Mrs, Vera Sander saved her three children from drowning after their automobile had TpUed down n 20-ifoot embankment into the stream. Two others escaped from the car be­ fore it struck the wafer. ■ * ■*■■■■ ■ - HERE'S DRESS SLASHER Toledo. terests have held a tight hand on the Senate all during the session. The outcome of the Bible bill will determine whether the measures veto­ ed by Governor Donahey can bo pas* sed over his veto. - T HE .taxation program has been prac­ tically completed in the general . assembly. . .. i > The program will free charter cities I from the troublesome provisions of the ; Smith 1. per cent, tax rate limit law and permits cities wider latitude In voting extra levies, but at the sam e; time tightens provisions now in the statutes governing issuing o f bonds and maintenance of budget systems, j j The principle of “home rule” is borne ' out in the program of five bills, which J seem sure to be enacted, in that no With tba Unrest of Morris new taxes can be levied In increase of Raber, 19, Toledo; pqUhe believe they those now In existence without a vote have found the Alleged vandal who of the electorate. has been slashing dresses of women with a pair of scissors, Raber’s ar­ rest came at a dog show here when a Toledo woman identified him ns the man who cut her dress ip a theater recently. Many similar instances have happened in other theaters.- ' ■ * * " + . * ELEVEN PLEAD GUILTY Warren.—Ten reputed antl-KInhs- men nnd one avowed jjvlansrmiii plead­ ed guilty in the Niles riot cases here. Eight of the antf-Klausment pleaded guilty to assault und-battery and ’the other two as well as the Kiansman ad­ mitted carrying concealed .weapons. Four of the eight were indicted for assault with Intent 1$. kill and the other four for shoatinjftwith intent to kill. - m ?S? % CONGRESSMAN BRAND TALKS BEFORE MASONIC CLUB RE PEN I COlutnbus,—Population at the Ohio penitentiary linS risen- from 3,087, No­ vember. 18, to 3,2l3, March 18, an in­ crease of one prisoner-a day. In the penitentiary proper there, are 2,034. Tliete are 187 at the London Prison Farm and 194 employed at the junior city brick yard. Ninety-nine are Working at state stone quarries and 129 others are employed outside the walls. * * * * ' REFUSES PAY BOOST i Urbana.—When notified by Sergeant- at-Arms Rogers of the house of repre­ sentatives, that he must accept the salary Increase, Congressman Charles Brand announced from his home here that he will deposit $208.83 monthly in­ crease in the bank and name a trustee to use it for worthy causes in the Sev­ enth district The trustee will be giv­ en full power to use his own discretion In naming beneficiaries; * * * * . ' LIVE WIRE KILLS MAN Toledo.—Robert Townsend, 18-year- old boy. of this city, was fatally burned when he came in contact with two high tension electric wires, each carry­ ing 33,000 Volts, With several com­ panions, the boy was climbing a steel derrick in a field near his home, used as a support for fend wires from the Acme Power Co, plant to Industrial concerns. A flash and thunderous roar accompanied his electrocution, * * ■* NOT AFRAID OF WORK Hiram.—Figures released front the Hiram college office indicate that 41 per cent of all students enrolled in the college last year were given employ­ ment by the college. These workers earned an averngo of $123.22 each dur­ ing the school year. The work done by students- varied from service in kit­ chens nnd dining lmlls and janitor Work In college buildings to work in the College office and, classrooms and service In the library and gymnasium. • * * + CHARGES DISMISSED Fremont.—Attack And . battery charges against J. R. Clark, principal •of Fremont High School, have been dismissed, It has been learned. A. H. Fry, who swore out the warrant for the principal’s arrest, refused to prose cute the charges when he heard the oduentor's side of the atom*. Fry brought the charges. In behalf of hie son, Erlane, 15 years old, sophomore, who is alleged to have taken a whip ping from hir, Clark, + ♦ + • BOLT PLAY8 QUEER PRANK8 New Lexington.—When lightning ran Into the home of Carl William* hero, it tore the wallpaper from the wall, tore the gnSe line from it* moor- Congressman Charles Braiid talked j mgs hut ran off into the ground With* test Friday evening before the j out setting fife to the home. Greene County Masonic Club in f * * : * * •: Xenia. The Congressman devoted his | !A t t M6 * time to a resume of the inauguration I was^kfiiedfand*& * Iteht home wiU, f f h V ,„ r L U ’ | In the morning, {fd the Senate by demanding symplic-1 „ Hu of a gun battle In which Apple J, K, Webb, the author of the bill, Ity arid eliminating pomp in the in* i engaged threemen her*, was taken before Judge Wright in duction of'Senators when sworn in. j Probata Court. He has previously Harry Kiernfln gave a monologue. A ... . ... . %11 been an inmate at the Dayton State i fine banquet was served by Jacob i ForSale:* 290'bushel of corn, hospital. jK a n y . ^ , j * , Wwren Barbw The program will merely permit cities that aeed additional money .for operating expenses or Improvements, to vote levies to* raise the necessary revenue. ■, ' ■, The senate has approved three of the bills which'have gone through the house. These are: • 1— The Tallentire bill. Permits cities having budget systems to fix their own tax rate limitations for municipal pur­ poses, by charter provisions, or charter amendments which must be approved by the electorate. The measure was Introduced by* Representative Thomas L. Tallentire of Cincinnati, 2— T lie- Dodd bill. Permits cities, counties or school districts to vote extra levies fOr current expenses, for payment of interest and sinking fund charges, or for specific Improvements. Information has been received here by Manager Harry Wright of the Kroger Grocery and Baking Co. that the company will close each Wednes­ day afternoon during the months of June, July and August. As to this announcement the com­ pany says: “The most progressive merchantile enterprises are realizing more and more every day that the most im­ portant link in the proper functioning of any organization is the employee who meets the public. It is our beliel that the most efficient ones are thos: who are satisfied and know that the firm employing them is interested in their personal, welfare. The very nature of our business is one of service to the public and there­ fore necessitates long hours, espec­ ially on Saturday. We believe that the public will in no way be inconven­ ienced by this Wednesday afternoon closing of Our stores. We believe, rather, that they will benefit on other days, and on Wednesday morning thru increased service and efficiency that cannot help but he rendered by men and women who have enjoyed a mid­ week- half holiday.” Just recently the company announ­ ced the establishment of a Protective and Benefit Plan comprising Death Benefit, Sick Benefit, and old age Pen sion, basing the amount to be paid upon the length of service. This'plan has been put into effect at no cost to the employee. The Wednesday half holiday as well as the Protective Plan effects every one of the 2,400 Kroger Stores locat­ ed in Cincinnati, St. Louis, Detroit, Columbus, Dayton, Marion, Cleveland Toledo, Indianapolis and 450 smaller towns. THUGSCAUSE DEATHUF E.HARTSOOK Emmons Hartsook, aged. 60, 1425 Franklin avenue^ Columbus, was bur­ ied Wednesday about nooh in the North Cemetery, his death having been due to a fractured' skull which be received Saturday night when at work in a grocery store at 324 East Fifth avenue, Columbus. Mr, Hart­ sook was attacked by a thug who had entered the grocery for the pur­ pose of a hold-up. He was struck on the head with a hatchet and knocked unconscious. • Following the accident he was re­ moved to White Cross hospital but nqver regained consciousness. An X-ray examination disclosed a frac­ tured skull and little hope was en- tained from the first. The only due was given by a .col­ ored lad who was standing near when he saw two white men enter and- leave the grocery. • ■• The deceased was married p> Mrs. Nettie Milburn Rakestraw, who sur­ vives with several brothers and sis­ ters who reside in Columbus.1 Mr, Hartsook has been engaged in the grocery'business in Columbus for a number of years and for a time in Westerville hut of late had been an auditor for a chain grocery company. 1 n sentatlve Martin S. Dodd of Toledo. 8—Tl*o Krueger hill. Provides that when bonds are issued by any taxing subdivision,, which will be outside tlie 15-mlll limitations of the- Smith law, Interest and sinking fund levies must also be voted at the same time; It also provides a uniform manner of sub­ mitting all bond Issues to the elector­ ate. The bill w « b Introduced by Repre­ sentative E. H. Krueger of Cleveland, Tlie McDonald bill, providing for a compulsory reappraisement of real property In 1925 and every six years thereafter (In counties which have not renppratsed within the last three years) Is before the governor. * * * * I ANGLERS’ LICENSE APPROVED LIE completed anglers' license act has been put through the legisla­ ture. I provides a $1 annual fee for rod and reel fishermen. It exempts pole fishermen, persons who own property through which streams pass and per­ sons under 17. The senate concurred In the house amendments to the original bill of Senator John S. Edwnrds of Licking county, which the senate passed with­ out difficulty. Tlie Edwards bill provided for a 50- cent license fee, with a 10-cent service charge. It made no differentiation between pole and rod and reel fisher­ men. LOCAL COMPANY ENJOYING BIGGEST BUSINESS YET The other day we joined three traveling salesmen in a local store in. a conversation as to business con­ ditions, All three were' very frank to admit that Cedarville was enjoying better business than anyothcr town of like size in this part of the state. From a business standpoint this must bej so for the reason that the represenfative of a big chain store compahy.was here last week survey­ ing conditions for the ripening of a store, The-,representative stated to the writer that he would recommend the opening of a store for his concern in view of reports he had previously gained were found to be correct as5 to the possibility of business here. Just this week we were informed by Manager Harry Lewis, of the Ce­ darville Farmers' Grain Co. that the month of March was by far the lar­ gest in volumn of business of any in the history of the company. This certainly speak's well for Mr. Lewis and -will be glad news, to the stock­ holders. T1 HIGH COURT RULING N INETY-NINE-YEAR lenses on real estate, renewable forever, were held to lie freehold estates, subject lo the laws of descent of real property, by the state supreme court in holding that widows and widowers have dower right In such leases. The decision, affecting almost a billion dollars worth of real estate in Ohio now held under such leases, was rendered In the case brought In the Franklin county prolmte court by the Ralston Steet Car Co., Columbus, against Annie M. Ralston, widow of Joseph S. Ralston, former president of the company, nnd a large share­ holder in It. It contested the widow’s right to tt dower Interest in a nineiy-nlne-yenr lease held by her husband at the time of Ids death on valuable downtown properly. In the city of Columbus. The decision of the supreme court Is considered by attorneys ns one of the most important decisions affecting real estate in a general condition. It is declared to be the last link In a long chain of court decisions and statutes pulling perpetual leases on the same basis with fee simple estates. * * * * • DANCE BILL O-K'D T HE house o f representatives, by a vo:e of 87 to 0. passed the Aigler dance hall license bill which now goes to the governor, Attempts to amend it to prohibit Sunday public dancing ns provided by, the Gordon bill, which had passed the house, failed, The Alglor bill requires all public dance balls, skating rinks and similar amusement places to be licensed, those in lminlcIpftHttcs by municipal author!* lies nnd those in the country by the nrohate judge. ADVICE TO FARMERS Farmers who are producing corn to take care of their own feeding re­ quirements are perfectly safe,” say leaders in the U. S, Department of Agriculture. “But the farmer who is expecting to produce corn frir sale should remember that the present high price of com is due to bad weather conditions last year. The same weather conditions should not be expected to obtain next fall, and there is a large decrease in tjie num her of hogs on farms which make a market for at least 40 per cent of the corn, “The report for oats is an intended increase over last year of 5.6 per cent. Oat prices have been supported greatly this past winter by the short­ age of corn, but in spile of that fact there were 150,000,000 bushels more on he market March 1, than a year ago.. SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS It pays to have part of the dairy herd freshen in the fall, a group of Medina County farmers found out this past year by keeping records. Says Sam:- Don't blow up when ycur plow hits a rock; blow up the rook. Rural Ohio had, in proportion to its population, more cases of inflqenzn, measles, scarlet fever, small pox, ty­ phoid fcvSr, and entiritis during 1923 and 1924 than urban Ohio, according toa study of health department fig ­ ures recently completed at Ohio State Uuiversifcy,, !*Man has his will—but womaif has her way.”—-Holmes. Why hive a dark kitchen when sun shine is so easy to get 7 The farnvbr’s No Man’s Land is out where the wet begins, ’file drains make pretty good shock troops. It is profound ignorance that in­ spires the dogmatic tone.'—Proverbs of France, t SPRING VACATION FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS Spring' vacation at the College is now on and will continue until next Wednesday. Most o f the students have gone to their homes for a few days. OCTOGENARIAN CELEBRATION Mrs. J. L. .Henderson passed the ightieth milestone of her life on Tuesday, March 31st. In the morning mail she received a post-card, shower. Many friends remembered her and sent greetings. In the afternoon she with,her daughter, Miss Lula Hender- son, came to town to make a few calls. The first one was to be at the United Presbyterian parsonage. On her ar­ rival she found a company of thirty women present who had come to help her celebrate. The Women’s Bible Class, of the U. P. church, of which Mr.s Henderson is a member, arrang­ ed, for the surprise party. The after­ noon was spent in playing guessing games and working Bible Cross Word puzzles, Mrs. Henderson cut the birth­ day cake and the committee .served Angel Food cake, ice cream and Corfee. A number of individual gifts were presented to Mrs. Henderson. All re­ joice in the long and useful life of this memher of the class. , Mr. W. W. Galloway showed a film of China- at the United Presbyterian church, Wednesday eyening. The meet­ ing was under the auspices of the Wo­ men’s Missionary Society, which is studying China in the monthly meet­ ings. Mrs. Hetvey Bailey led the meeting and Prof: Robison added to the interest by giving a short talk on China. • » • ■ The annual- congregational meeting of the United Presbyterian church is. to be held at the church Friday even­ ing, April 10. A. covered dish supper is to be provided. Following the sup­ per the congregation-will hear the an­ nual reports, of the different organi­ zations and boards to be followed by the election of officers. BASEBALL SEASON OPENS WITH WILBERFORCE The base ball seasrirt With Cedar­ ville College opens, Saturday, April 11 on the college campus. The-local team will meet Wilberforce on thqt date. The major leagues also start the season this month, Cincinnati "opens at home against St. Louis rin the 14th. Notice—Cinder for sale at the plant of The Hagar Straw Board Sc Paper Co. at the usual price. Minnesota Honors Mrs. R, L. Lord, a t th* W*1I» (Minn,) Mirror and now prqaldmt of the Minns, ota Editorial A moc I** tion, is the first woman ever elactM to that ofikf* in that atate.