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V THB NEWSHERALD '. ESTABLISHED J 837. HILLSBORO, OHIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, J9J0. VOL. 73-NO. 47 BILLS ALLOWED. MANY WANT TO TAKE CENSUS VILLAGE OFFICIALS FARMERS' INSTITUTE GRAND AND PETIT JURORS MAYOR ORDERS DOGS MUZZLED To Whom Paid and for What Purpose the Money of the County is Expended. Mayor Nesbit Makes Appoint incuts for Different Positions Monday Night. ( r i. F V L Uillsboro Tel Co., rentals .$ N R Barrett, Hvory hire, Sheriff D M Evans, burial of Louisa Fry Peter Lewis, plumbing Frank Emorllng, ropalrlng add ing machines E P Calvin, burial of Jane Fry. Central Union T Co., rentals... James Ramsden, plumbing News-Herald, supplies for coun ty olllcors Consolidated Lock Co., cleaning time lock Uillsboro Light & Fuel Co., gas, coal, etc. . ... Globe WernlckCo., supplies for Prosecutor Lylo Printing Co., supplies for Recorder and Sheriff Sol Rtckman, labor on boiler. . . Bobbltt & Ruble, burial of An naR Graham E S Sanderson, covering desks. . Dispatch Pub Co., supplies for Probato Judge James" Powers, hauling ashes.. Wm Pope, salary W W Ruble & Co., burial of Eliza llussoy The Stakalta Pen Co., supplies for Recorder and stenog .... City Water Works, water. Uillsboro Gazotto Co., publish ing notices. Lyle Printing Co., supplies for county olllcors W B Rogers, sal Inf Director. . Economy store, supplies OH... E J Fenwlck, damage to horse. II W Hunter, ser as Surveyor. . Charles F Clark, work on maps. J Ed Shannon, fees J Ed Shannon, lost costs C F Whlsler, lumber Belleson Bros., lumber J W Reno, lumber Champion Bridge Co., steel bridge Wm Carr, repair bridge W A Gibson, lumber Wm Carr, bridge In Brushcreek township Harley Vance, repairs Gross-Felbel Safo Co., rep fur. . Jesse Ankrum, ref under W A Gibson, work on pike R M Lyle, work on pike James Adams, coal James Elton, work on pike Arthur J Chaney, work-on pike John Hlsor. Rebecca Arthur, treasof Child ren's Home Martha Campbell, keeping Kit roll children C R Young,keeping Coltorchlld 33 85 21 50 75 00 1 00 4 8 2o! 0 25 27 45 '20 00 214 03 185 10 50 2 25 75 00 12 00 3 30 1 50 40 00 75 00 23 00 83 09 10 00 18 25 20 30 0 44 35 00 00 00 54 00 77 30 23 04 12 77 20 25 11 50 020 00 381 20 4 48 104 11 4 00 21 00 10 07 40 50 18 25 122 50 17 00 7 50 5 00 200 40 17 50 7 75 Marriage Licenses. Charles D. Wright and MotaA. Schwelnsberger, both of Uillsboro. Maney Chaney, nillsboro, and Ella West, Berryvillo. Clarence A. Warner, Greenfield, and Nancy Brewer, Greenfield. Probate Court Proceedings. Will of Maria Stuart Hied. Exceptions to Inventory of Mattlo Frazler, admr. of A. G. Frazlor filed. Will of Ann Barbara Stambaugh probated. N. E. Chanoy, exr. of Grace Ann Delaney, filed Inventory and appraise ment. Change of Program. A change has been made In the pro gram of the Farmers' Institute for this aftornoon's session. Instead of Mr. Montgomery's talk on the "Leaks of the Farm", the many phasos of Poultry Raisin? will bo discussed pro and con by all those present who come to take part. The ladles aro especially Invited to give their views on this interesting subject. The Institute will also bo favored at this tlmo with a song by the Bercan Quartette. Engagement Announced. The engagement of Llnloy Smith to Miss Mabel Williams, of Upland, Cal., has been announced. Tho wedding will bo on Saturday, Fob. 10, at the home of the bride. Mr. Smith was a former resident of this place but has made his home In California for sovor al years, ne is a son of Mr. and Mrs, II. P. Smith, of this place and tho announcement of his approaching wedding comes as a surprlso to his relatives and friends here. Death of Mrs. Edgington. Mrs. Lania A. Edgington, aged '84 years, died at the homo of Mr. Walts near Stony Point, Sunday about noon. Mrs. Edgington fell about a year ago and sustained an liijury to her hip from which she nevor fully recovered. Tho funeral services wero held at Buford, Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. O. L. Martin, of this city. One Hundred and Eleven People After Jobs in Highland County. TEN WOMEN APPLICANTS Full List of Those Who Took the Examination Saturday and the Townships in Which They Live. Nlnety-slx people from different sections of tho county assembled at the Washington school building last Saturday morning for tho purposo of determining whether or not they wero competent to serve as Census Enum erators. Among tho number woro ton ladles, who scorned to cntor into the contest with a zeal, that betokened success. From ten a. m. until three In tho af tornoon, most of the applicants toiled with tho perplexing test submitted to them. Some of them, less fortunate than tho others, gave up In despair and left tho building before complet ing the examination. There were 112 cards Issued to ap plicants by Mr. Mitchell, but for some unknown cause sixteen of them failed to put in an appearance for tho test. An examination was also hold on the same day at Greenfield which was at tended by Ufteen people from Green field, and Fairfield and Paint town ships, making a total of 111 people who took the test in Highland county or an average of about 4 applicants for each position to bo filled, Below Is a list of all those who took tho examination at nillsboro. Brushcreek Township Wm. Kce- lor, II. C. White and Carl Phillips. Salem D. A. Pulllam, M. J. Pul- Ham, Otto Workman, P. II. Shaffer and Miss Thurslo Young. Marshall C. B. Miller and David McCall. Whlteoak Frank Ruble, Warner WIndom, David Sonner, Wm. Work man, C. N. Winkle and Miss Ethel Whlsler. Hamcr -Walter Cadwallador, Wil liam Smith, Wm. K turner and Mrs. Bruco Jones. Washlngton-S. M. Hobbs, C. W. Denham, Albert C. Fling and E. O. Renoo. Liberty Starloy West, Artland 1111- ton, Wm. Thomas, Paul Kerns, narry Roush, Heber Duckwall, Morris Mor row, Zed Swlshelm, L. L. Gall, Chas. Scott, Sam Linn, Fred Zane, Mrs. Kato Doggott, L. Detwiler, Miss Kate Amett and Mrs. Anna Wilkin. Dodson John Murphy, Carlos Slm klns, J. Roy Miller, Mrs. Anna Ter rell, Jas. Laymon, Josoph Welshaupt, T. C.Pratt, James Armentrout, Frank Stroup, Samuel Spllker, George Shaf fer and Miss Mary Ilouck. Concord Thomas Walker, Will Shelton, Roland Va ighn and Alva. Lyle. Jackson Ottls Easter, Luther Campbell, James White, P. C. Brown, J. J. Butlejr and Frank Williams. Ponn Isaac Martin, Van Wright, James Roads and Mrs. Lizzie Rldg way. New Market Charles D. Harris, Charles Purdy, John Eylor and John C. Brown. Paint C. L. T. Illsor and Mack W. Spargur. Union Fred Granger, Mrs. Lizzie Hanloy, William Noble and Frank Burton. " Clay John E. Burns and Houston Collins. The following persons took tho ex amination at Greenflold: fJMadlson Chas. Uhl, Harry nafler, W. B. Hull, A. F. Parrott, Albert Evorhart, Roy Garman, Pearl Cook, Mlbs nazol Hughey and J. W. Edmon son. Fairfield Miss Saunders, J. V. Lit tler, A. J. Hawk and G. Woodmanseo Paint William Roads and Miss Helen Brown. Death of Airs. Alary J. Taylor. Mrs. Mary J. Taylor, an estimable lady, who lived near Samantha, after a lingering Illness, passed peacefully away lost Thursday night from the result of an enlargement of tho llvor. She was a devoted member of tho M. E. Church at Samantha. Rev. Wash burn, assisted by Rev, Llzzlo Larkln, olllclated at tho funeral sorvlces Sun day morning at 10 o'clock. Tho body was laid to rest In tho Pleasant Come torynoar Loesburg. Misses Sara and Sophia Murphy and Mrs. Shlrloy entertained a fow of their friends with a kenslngton Tues day afternoon. At tho meeting of Council Monday night Mayor Nesbit made the follow ing appointments, all of which wero confirmed by Council : Night Police 1). L. Moore and Michael McMahon. StreetCommlssloner Edward strong. Hose Wagon Driver John Lemon. Hook and Ladder Wagon Driver O. Malcom. Fire Chief William Carroll. City Solicitor Hugh P. Morrow. Library Board John C. Spargur, Dr. W. C. D.uckwall, Dr. V. B.(Me Connaughoy for 4 years and Prof W E. Artcr for two years. Member Board of Health John Carlisle. Members of Fire Department Eb. Lomon, Chris. Brunner, Charles Nye,. Ed. Bennett. Harry Hack, Oscar Stanforth, HugU Stablor, Earl Miller and Harry CanllT. A motion was made by Mr. Carroll to purchase 12 pair of rubber boots for tho membors of the Fire Depart ment. It was referred to tho proper commlttco for action. The new Fire Chief J. W. Carroll, is a son of Capt. M. F. Carroll,- who for many years hold this position and performed Its duties in such a faith ful and competent manner, that under Republican and Democratic adminis trations alike, ho was continually re appointed and It was regretted by tho ontlre community when ho refused longer to serve, Uillsboro will bo, In deed, fortunate If tho son proves to possess tho same qualifications for this important position. George Justice Dead. George Justice died at his home in this city Friday evening aged 43 yours. He had only been sick a short tlmo but the dreaded pneumonia did its work quickly. Rev. Murch had charge of the funoral services at the home. Tho body was Interred In the Ebenezor cemetery near Mowrystown. William Butters Dead. William Butters, a woll known and highly respected old gentleman, who lived near Slate Hill, passed to tho great beyond Sunday morning at tho advanced ago of 83 years. Several of his children living In Kansas woro notified of his death and arrived yes terday. Tho funeral services wero held this morning at Marshall. Leesburger In Trouble. Henry Patton, aged 30, Is under ar rest at Cincinnati, together with Martha Walsh, his step-daughter, aged 20. On Thursday last tho girl gavo birth to a child, which was found dead the same day In an ash barrel In the yard. Tho coroner decided that the babe was murdered. Patton and tho girl have lived together since tho death of his wife, and carried on illegitimate relations. Patton was born and raised at Leosburg. Senior Orations. The program for the second section of the Senior essays to bo hold in tho Washington building at 7 p. in. Thurs day, Feb. 10, Is as follows : Invocation Rev. Martin A Gllmpso at the Women of the First Century Nellie Brunner Lotus Flowor Helen Lemon Government In Now Zealand.... Carrlo Lyle Cornot Solo Mrs. Mora Rogers World Characters of Today,, Mary Lyle Military Training In High School G uy Mauntol Ilarriman Josoph Rogers Red Cross Mabel Smith Vocal Solo Charles Ay res Man's Limitations, His Blessings Fay Roads I Wish Mary Van Pelt Selection Quartette I. 0. 0. F. Aleeting. Representative District, No, 00, will hold a district meeting in the hall of Lafayotto Lodge, No. 25, I. O. O. F. Uillsboro, Tuesday, Feb. 22, be ginning at ten o'clock. Tho sessions during tho day will be closed. The Grand Olllcors will bo present. All Oddfellows aro urged to attend this mooting as it will bo In teresting and profitable. Tho session at night will bo open to tho public. Addresses will bo inado by Grand Master Frank II. Fostor, of Toledo, and Rev. C. W. Blodgott, D. D., of nydo Park, Cincinnati, Ex Grand Chaplain, of Ohio. Tho public is cordially invited to attend. Judgo and Mrs. Goorgo B. Gardner ivnrn nnllnd tn "Wnnliliifrfin 1 TT Sun. day by the serious Illness of tho form er's brother, non. Mills Gardner. Opened With Good Attend- ance resieraay in spite of Bad Weather. Arm,G00D ADDRESSES AlADE Many Questions are Asked Speak ers by Audience and "Ques tion Box" Proves an Interesting Feature. Although the rain was pouring dow n In torrents, about 200 people wero present at the opening session at the Farmer's Institute yesterday morn ing and towards noon several moro kept coming in so that by the close of tho forenoon session tho Opera House was comfortably lllled with an Intelli gent and Interested audience. Following tho Invocation and music C. W. Montgomery gavo a splcdld talk on CloVor and Alfalfa, which was well received. Atthocloso of his address several questions woro asked concern ing certain kinds of Clover and Alfalfa and thotr growth and were answered to the satisfaction of tho' Inquirers. J. W. Overman being absent his subject was omitted and Frank Black ford handled his subject of "Commer cial Fertilizers" In a masterful man ner showing that his mind was a regu lar store-house of facts concerning fertilizers. This able talk was followed by another on tho subject of "Tho Func tion of Llmo In the Soil" by Charles E. Thome. Many of the farmers, who wore anxious to learn bettor methods of farming and an adaptation of par ticular crops to certain kinds of soil, piled the speakers wth questions and received many useful suggestions If carried out. Just beforo tho closoof tho session President II. M.Brown announced the following commlttco on resolutions: C. N. Pulso, A. n. Smith and R. R. West. ; Tl1o"ytornoon session opened promptly at 1 o'clock with music by the Etude Quartette. Prof. Thome delighted tho audience again in tho afternoon on the subject of "Some Fundamental Principles in Fertility Maintenance." Mr. Montgomery spoke in an enter taining mannor on "How Piants Feed and Grow." After tho closoof these talks many Interesting questions woro asked and answered. Tho night session proved to be tho most Interesting of all. Tho "Ques tion Box" In chargoof C. C. Muhlbach proved to bo an exceedingly interest ing "box" Tho questions asked pro voked a general discussion with each ono contending that ho had the proper solution for tho information wanted ' but in tho main all received sugges tions that will be helpful to them. The ladles are taking an unusual Interest In tho proceedings ami will have their inning this afternoon when Poultry Raising will bo discussed by them. Williard AlcConnaughey Dead. Wllllard, tho olght-year-old son of Mr. and'Mrs. II. O. McConnaugnoy, who llvo about 4 miles south of town, on the Concord pike, died Monday night from an attack of appendicitis. Tho funoral was held at the Baptist 1 Church at Now Market this morning, All colors Klostor Cash Mdso. Co. Silk lc skein at &M '& For Alarch Term . of Common Pleas Court Drawn by Clerk and Sheriff. The grand and petit jurors for the March term of the Common Pleas Court wero drawn from the wheel Monday by Clerk Shannon and Sheriff McMullen. The grand Jurors are summoned to appear Monday, March 7, at 10 o'clock a. in. and the petit Jurors Monday, March 14, at 10 o'clock a. in. OKAND .IU110HH. Joseph Hull, Madison Samuel Sulceberger, Madison John Richmond, Bmshcreak Wright Fawloy, Liberty Nekon Barrere, Sr., Now Market. Wm. Welbly, Liberty Henry Henderson, Concord E. L. Chaney, Hamer Ed. Cochran, Hamer Thomas Achor, Union S. It. Ousley, Fairfield Matt Mitchell, Liberty Wesley Cox, Fairfield Clayton Stockwell, Hamer Wm. D. Gibson, Liberty I'BTIT JUKOK8. Lines Scott, Madison W. II. Walker, Liberty J. V. Hogsett, Marshall Henry Saum, New Market II. F. Orebaugh, New Market .1. P. Long, Whlteoak J. A. Seavers, Paint Enos Eubanks, Brushcreek John Johnson, Pcnn Dave Young, Liberty Win. Smith, Dodson Lesllo George, Paint Dan Butler, Brushcreek Frank Johnson, Madison John Sims, Madison G. G. O. Pence, New Market William Mlnke, Clay A.J. Shorr, Madison U. B. Church. Sunday School at 0 o'clock Preaching at 10:30 Junior Endeavor at 2 o'clock Senior Endeavor at 0 o'clock Evening service at 7 o'clock Presbyterian Church. Rev. W. II. Shields, D. D., of Mld dlotown, O., will preach at the Pres byterian Church next Sunday morn ing. Subject, "Keeping Fire on tho Altar of tho Heart." Evening sub ject, "The Master's Touch." You are cordially Invited. Mrs. Alice Surber Dead. Mrs. Alice Surber died on Monday i evening from an attack of pneumonia at her home near Hollowton She was I aged CO years The funoral services were hold this ' morning at tho Reformed Church at Danville Tho remains were interred In tho Barr cemetery near Danville Married. 1 Miss Llda Pence was married to John MIckel, of Sheridan, Ind., on 1 January 8, at tho home of her sister, Mrs. Duir, of Cincinnati. ! So quietly had Miss Pence kept tho secret of her marriage that her largo 'circle of friends wero completely sur- 1 prised when tho announcement of her marriage was made last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mlckle will mako their home at Sheridan, near which place Mr. Sheridan has largo farming In terests. W. II. Penco will continue the fur niture business which has been con ducted so successfully for many years at tho corner of West and Walnut streets. Many mixtures arc offered as substitutes for Royal. None of them Is the same In composition or effectiveness, so wholesome and eco nomical, nor will make such fine food. ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Puro Royal Is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar For Thirty Days, as Dog Which Recently Died Found to be Alad. HAD BITTEN OTHER DOGS Un-Aluzzled Dogs at Large Will be Killed by Officers as Precaution Against lly drophobia. The examination of the head of tho dog of Mrs. Frank Durnell that was sent to the State Veterinarian at Columbus for examination was found to have had rabies. Tho dog had acted very queerly for several days before Its death and had had fights with several other dogs beforo It was confined. To prevent any possible dangorfrom dogs that wero bitten by this dog, Mayor Nesbit has Issued a proclama tion ordering that all dogs that aro allowed to run at largo to muzzled for tho next thirty days, and that any unmuzzled dogs found at large during that time shall be killed by the olllcors. On Monday Dr. S. R. Howard re ceived tho following letter from State Veterinarian Paul Fischer, who exam ined the head of the dog. Dr. S. R. Howard, Uillsboro, Ohio. Dear Doctor : Referring toyoursof tho 20th ultimo. The results of the examination of tho dog's head sent by you Indicated that the animal In question had rabies. Very truly yours, Paul Fiboiiisn, State Veterinarian. The proclamation of the mayor Is as follows : TO OWNKKS OK DOGS. A dog which was killed recently In the village was declared by tho State Veterinarian to bo atlllcted with rabies. This dog was know n to have bitten a number of other dogs. It Is, therefore, ordered that the olllcers shall take up and kill all dogs that may be found running at largo for the next thirty days unless they are securely muzzled. Husky Ni:smt, Mayor. If a healthy dog Is bitten by a mad dog the llrst symptoms of the disease, If infection occured, will appear In. about three to six weeks after tho In fliction of the bite. Sometimes, how evor, the time is shorter and on the other hand it may be longer. Tho dog, which had tho rabies here, bit tho other dogs about January 22 to 21, a little over two weeks ago, so tha5 tho greatest danger of tho disease breaking out In them will be within tho next fow weeks, and every precau tion should be exercised by all owners of dogs. There Is no more terrible dlseaso than hydrophobia, a person having It suffering untold agonies and it is almost always fatal. Tho order of tho mayor should bo carefully observed by all owners of dogs, and If they do not wish to muzzle their dogs should see that they aro closely confined. Tho olllcers will kill any and all dogs that are found at large unmuzzled within the next thirty days. Too much precaution can not bo exercised under conditions of this kind, ahd Mayor Jesblt Is to bo commended for his prompt action. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson, of . VlllblllltVI) tIU lldtl'ltlf, Mill 11 1 1 11 WiiOi 'L. F. Boulware. W?f 5&fc& -M ; "-JMKtTKJjgfc AV" .jiraa.ra.TV!aji.jH','.i.rj'