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The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, March 13, 1913, Image 1

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THE NEWSHERALD.
ij
HILLSBORO, OHIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 13," 1913.
ESTABLISHED 1837.
VOL. 76. NO. 50
FRIENDS ARE URGING
Gov. Cox to Appoint Ptillp
Berg- State Superintendent
of Banking.
C.
The friends of Philip 0. Berg are
urging Gov. Cox to appoint him Su
perintendent of Banking to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Frank B. Baxter. Other persons
mentioned for the position are, Emery
Lattannar, of Illcksvllle, George Mil
ler, of Bucyrus, Charles F. Mathers,
of Cincinnati, and J. A. Holmes, of
Weston.
Mr. Berg has been recommended for
the position by prominent bankers
from all parts of the state and has the
solid support of Group Four of the
Ohio Bankers Association. Whether
or not Mr. Berg Is so fortunate as to
receive the appointment, the many let
torsurginghlsappolntment,senttothe
Governor by leading bankers of the
state, are a high compliment to his
ability and his standing among his
fellow bankers. Mr. Berg was also
unanimously endorsed for the position
by the Democratic Executive Commit
tee of this county at a meeting held
Tuesday.
It is of course doubtful, whether Mr.
Berg will be appointed, as no one can
be certain of a political office until he
receive it, but there is no doubt as to
his ability to competently fill the
position.
For ten years he has been connected
with the Farmers & Traders National
Bank, of this place, and for four years
was deputy treesurer of this county.
In both position he proved his worth
and his rise In his chosen occupation
has been deservedly rapid. He knows
the banking business, has a natural
giftforgraspingandhandllng financial
matters and Is an Indefatigable work
er. If Gov. Cox should appoint him
State Superintendent of Banking the
duties of the otnce will be efficiently,
conscientiously, honestly and capably
performed.
Death of Mrs. Duanna Harsha.
Mrs. Duanna Harsha died at her
home on K. Walnut street Sunday
afternoon. She was 84 years of age and
death was due to the infirmities of
old age.
The funeral services were held at
the home Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, conducted by Dr. R.O, Mat
thews. Burial was made in the HHIs
boro cemetery.
She is survived by five -children,
Mrs. Charles Ellifrltz, of Columbus,
Mrs. George Bowers and Mjb. Minnie
McOlure, of New York City, andO. M.
Harsha and Miss Florence Harsha, of
this place.
She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Shrigley and was one of twenty
three 'children. Only one of her
brotlers and sisters survive her, a
brother, Robert Shrigley, of Coshocton,
who was here for the funeral.
.Reds Entertain Blues.
The -social given by the Beds for
the Blues at the Methodist church,
following the contest in the Sunday
school, -on Tuesday night was great
success. It was also in the form of a
reception for Dr. and Mrs. Matthews.
Over eight hundred people were
present and everyone had an enjoy
able time. Everything was Informal
and as always this made everyone
have a better time. The seats had
been removed from the auditorium
of the church and here everyone con
gregated. The Beds had prepared a lunch of
sandwiches, coffee and ice cream.
This was served in the Sunday School
room.
Short talks were made by Dr. O. A.
Thompson, leader of the victorious
Blues, and E O. Hetherlngton, leader
of the Reds. Both were very happy
in their remarks. Dr Matthews then
made a short address, which as is al
ways true of him, was timely and ex
cellent. A fine musical program that was
thoroughly enjoyed was rendered. j
The good spirit and enthulasm
manifested will undoubtedly work.
great good for the church.
The Reds may not bo the equal in '
some ways oc tne uiues Dut tney are
unexcelled as entertainers.
Lynchburg Lutheran Church.
The Lutheran Church of Lynchburg,
will observe Holy Week with services
In keeping with the momentlous of
our Lord's passion. Beginning Palm
Sunday, March 10, 7:30 p. m. There
wl.l be preaching every evening ex
cepting Saturday.
On Easter Sunday 10:15 the Holy
Communion will bo celebrated. At
7:30 p. m. the Sunday School will ren
der the Easter service, "Songs of Vic
tory." Everybody invited.
0, C. Maiitin, Pastor.
i
The Ralnsboro Fair will be held this
year on Oct. 7, 8, 0 and 10.
FARMING TRAIN
WITH EXHIBITS
Will Arrive at Hillsboro on
Tuesday Afternoon, March
25, Over the N. & W.
NIGHT MEETING ARRANGED
At Opera House and Lecturers
From State University and Ex
perimental Farm Will
make Addresses
The "Better Farming Special," con
ducted by the College of Agriculture,
Ohio State University, In cooperation
with the Norfolk & Western R. R.
Co , will arrive at Hillsboro Tuesday
afternoon, March 25, at 3:30 o'clock
and will leave here at 9:30 the next
morning. The train will consist of
two exhibit cars, three passenger
c oaches, fitted up as auditoriums and
a combination diner and sleeper for
the accomodation of the speakers.
Arrangements have been made for
a meeting at Bell's Opera House on
Tuesday evening at 7:30, when prac
tical talks will be made by well qual
ified speakers on fruit growing, Im
provement of soil, crop Improvement,
testing Of corn for seed, live stock,
dairying and other timely topics.
The exhibit cars will be open to the
public. The first car will be devoted
to the live stock interests. Horses,
cattle, sheep, swine and poultry from
the Ohio Agricultural College Farm
at Columbus, will be on exhibition
and used in connection with the talks
at the car. The stock w 111 be in
charge of Prof. C. S. Plumb, of the
College of Agriculture, who will be
one of the lecturers. A flat car will
be fitted up for demonstration and
observation purposes.
The second car will be devoted to
grains, grasses, seeds, samples of for
age and field crops and garden and
'orchard products from the Ohio Ex
periment Station at Wooster.
A model of the Norfolk & Western
Experiment Farm at Ivor, Va., In
miniature and drawn on correct scale
will also toe shown.
Demonstrators and lecturers will
be in attendance in Exhibit Cars -to
give lnformatlonon any subject per
taining to agriculture and farm home
development.
Other stations at which tho ''Bet
ter Farming Special" will 'stop and
the date and hour lectures will be
delivered are: Monday, March 2i,
Peebles, 3 p m; Tuesday March 25
Seaman -9 a. m; Sardinia, 12:01 p. us;
Mowrystown, 3 p. m; Wednesday,
March 28, Mt. Oreb, !12:01 p. &;
Williamsburg, 3 p. m; Thursday,
March 27, Batavia 9 a. m; Perlntown
12:01 p. m; Newtwon, 3 p. sa.
This is an opportunity so farmer
can afford to miss. A College on
wheels Is being brought to the 'doors
of the "farmers of Highland County.
Hon. A. B. Graham, supenintend
ent of agricultural extension, Ohio
State University, and his corps erf
able speakers are devoting tftieir itlrce
and the Norfolk and Western Is run
ning this train at ite expense for the
benefit of the farmers and erery far
mer should arrange so that he can
attend.
The Opera House should becrowded
on Tuesday night, March 25, to hear
the speakers who wUl be experts In
their respective lines. It will not be
necessary to urge aayone who at
tended the night meeting when the
special agricultural train was here
before to attend this meeting, as he
will bo sure to be present.
Probate Court Proceedings.
H. L. Wiggins appointed guardian
of Harriett A Ervin.
George A. Compton, exr of Alice J.
Morrow filed first and final account.
George A. Compton admr' of Wm.
A. Morrow filed report of private sale
of per&gpl property.
Bonaparte Hudnqll exr of Edward
P. Hudnell filed Inv. and app.
A. S. Calley appointed admr of
Clarence Helsley.
A. S, Calley, trustee of Clarence
Helsley filed second and final account.
Will of Joseph Miller probated.
Will of Robert B. Barnett probated.
Will of John Roads filed.
Will of M. J. Mllner filed.
Burch E. Fenner exr of James Ed
ward Fenner filed Inventory and ap
praisement. Mrs. Will Hugglns entertained with
a kenslngton Tuesday afternoon for
her guest, Miss Mabel Moyer, of
Pittsburg, Pa. She will also give a
kenslngton for Miss Moyer this alter-noon.
STANDING COAIMITTEES
Of
Business Men's Association
Appointed by President
Free Friday Night.
At the meeting of the Business
Mens Association Friday night Presi
dent Free announced tho members of
the dlffentent standing committees.
They are :
New Industries and Maniifar.r.iirlni'
-J. A. Head, R. B. Falrley, Lyman
ueecner.
Legislation and Taxation George
L Garrett, Irvln McD. Smith, Judge
Newby.
Streets, Railroads and Public Im
provements E. II. McClure, Dr. A.
H. Beam, J. B. Spencer.
Merchants Mutual Interests C. M.
Kerns, J. G Bell, J. II Felbel.
Advertising C. M. Kerns, II. B.
Falrley, O N. Garrett. F. F. Stevens.
j The executl ve com m tttee announced
jthe following committee to have
charge of the Street Exposition : Sam
i R. Free, chairman ; F. R. Ambroe
vice chairman ; Dr. W. Hoyt, treasur-
er; J. Ed. Shannon, secretary
James E. McDermott and O. N.
Sams were appointed to audit the
books of the secretary.
Arrangements were made to rent
the Opera House for the addresses to
be given on March 25 by tho men with
the "Better Farming Special.
Christian Church
Sunday School 9:15.
Preaching 10:30 a m and 7:30 p m.
Subject of morning sermon "The
Persecution."
Subject of evening sermon "How
to Obtain Salvation."
All are invited.
B F SMITH,
Pastor Christian Church.
Famous Lecturer Coming1.
For some time past the different
women organizations of Hillsboro have
been planning for a lecture to be given
by Mrs. Albert 0. Muhse, Ph D., of
Washington D. C. The subject chosen
is : Heredity and Problems In Eugenic,
assisted by charts
Some.ofour women have had the
opportunity 'Of hearing Mrs. Muhse
ana assure the others of the great
worth of this lecture. Ithappensthat
lier Itinerary in March brings her as
near to us as Dayton and arrange
ments have been made to bring her to
Hillsboro for March 20, The lecture
will probably be held In the Parish
House of the Episcopal church but
futher -notice will be given.
m .
With the Bowlers.
Won
Eagles 4
NlghtOwls 2
Tigers ....l
HasiBesns 2
The local bowlincr
Lost
Per Cent
2 '007
1 607
2 333
4 333
tournament
Is
running smoothly wlt& much -Interest
manifested.
On Wednesday night of last week
the Has Beens and Tigers were on the
alleys the Has Beens taking two ou.
of three by the following sccces :
1st 2nd 3rd
JIas 'Beens 689 707 608
Tigers 675 692 702
The games between the Nlctit Owls
and Tteers for Fcldav alcht-wflrfi nnsi-..
poned because several members of the
n i
ieamsouia notoe present.
On Monday night tfoe .EagJes and
Has Beens rolled and the EagCes took
all three games. In the secoKd game
the Eagles rolled the blah team score
of the tournament. 822. The ssores of
I the games follow:
I 1st 2nd 3rd
Eagles 761 822 713
Has Beens 736 730 698
The Night Owls and Thiers wil roll
tlals, Wednesday night.
Presbyterian Evangelistic Services
The special lenten services which
began on Monday evening at the Pres
byterian church, bid fair to increase
in interest. In spite of the rain a
goodly audience greeted Rev. Robert
Platter of the Presbyterian Church of
Auburn, Indiana. The message was
earnest and most searching, upon tlie
sin of finding our chief Interest in
worldly things.
The music was most, piiieienn lort
----- j "
by Miss Spencer at the piano and Mrs. I
iZ i, T ,'
3tBnven al raembers- and
wttimp,r!lfU7,raH.an,! a."yne,
who is interested in the discussion of
Fundamental truth.
Services begin promptly at
m. Come and entor Into the
ration of these hours.
7:30 p.
lnspl-
. U. B. Church.
Sunday School at 9;30. Preaching
10:30. Subject, "Saul as a Rejected
Inquirer." Evening service 7 o'clock.
Subject "Always a Learner." Chris
tian Endeavor at 0 o'clock. Subject
"The Sabbath Day."
ENDORSED FOR
POSTMASTERS
Recommendations are Alade
by Executive Committee
For This County
ASPIRANTS
FOR PLUMS
Are Numerous, But Joe Miller Puts
Slate Through-Others of
Faithful Who Want
fiood Things.
In Uighlan I county It will not be
necessary for President Wilson to go
out In the hlghwa)s and hedges and
search for Democrats to attend the
feast, where jobs of a lucrative
character and little work are served,
The faithful are a-khie for Invitations
and Insisting upon receiving them
A meeting of the Highland County
Democratic Executive Committee was
held Tuesday afternoon and an at
tempt made to serve a number of
delicious plums, Including all of the
postollices of any size In the county.
Joseph Miller secured the endorse
ment of the committee for oostmaster
of nillsboro; John L. Strange, editor
of the Greenfield Journal, for Green
field ; Charles Stroup, for L)nchburg ;
Reuben Grandle, for Leesburg; W. A.
Rhodes, for Sinking Sprlntr : J. B. Udd.
for Ralnsboro. Other Democrats who
asked for the endorsement of the
committee for the postotllce in these
places were, Hillsboro A. E. Hough,
James II. Williams. Greenfield Jacob
Hafier, Mayor W M. Shlmp. Lynch
burg John Kesler, Warren Morrow,
Mayor Andy Wise; Leesburg-Adam
Griffith, L. C. Syford, Harry Wilson,
R. L. Leaverton, S V. Guthrie.
To an unbiased observor and disin
terested onlooker, there is every Indi
cation of a combination between the
men who wero successful In receiving
tire endorsements for the respective
olllces, and we do not feel that we are
unwarranted In saying that the fine
Italian hand of one Joseph Miller can
be plainly teen in the work. Mr. Mil
ler Is not a novice at the political
Rame, having been recorder of this
county two terms and for years a
leader In the Democratic party.
Charles Si roup, who receivi-d the en
dorsement for Lynchburg. Is a son of
Col. Calvin Stroup. of Dodsonville,
one of the old wheel horses f the
Democratic party. Reuben GTandle
has been one of the faithful In Fair
field township through fair and foul
weather. John L. "Strange has for
many years edited the Greenfield
Journal.
Lynchbxrg Is tho only oree of the
postotllees, where & change can be
made atMDnce, the present postmasters
at Hillsboro, Greenfield and Leesburg
each having about 18 montiito serve.
But the candidates for tfciese olllces
believe in the motto "the sooner the
quicker."
Other endorsements given by the
committee at tho Tuesday meeting
we:e:JJ B. Reeves and II. O. Mc
DanieL Leesburs, and L B. Green-
ough, Mowrystown, Traveling Deputy
, o"F -jw..fc-, . .-.i....h
Internatal Revenue Colle.'tO'S
John
McMullen and James Reece, of this
place, now have similar position
Fred C. Larkln, Assistant Cashier in
unito ul xuieriiui ueveiiuc uoiieCL
ox office for First Distiict. Jesse
Allen, fortaer marshall or Lynchburg,
Deputy Inspector of Workshops and
Factories. Philip C. Borg, State Su
perintendent of Hanking. L. L. Faris,
of Lynchburg, is also looking for
something good and still there are
more to follow.
WhUe we have no desire to discour
age any of the people who secured en
dorsements from the committee, we
do aot think It amiss to call atten
tion to the fact that a committee en
dorsement does not necessarily Insure
the job; that many seek hut few are
appointed. Even in Highland conn y
good jobs have gone to the man, who
did not have the endorsement of the
local committee. There is many a slip
between the committee's endorsement
I and drawing tho salary, and- drawing
mo s
ti,ing,
the salary Is really the lmoortant
Many Democrats who had beaten
their swords into ploughshares now
regret it as their are wars and rumors
nf vaPa in u ,, w.,i,hm iw.....
v iiwau 4I1H4IUUII) i'UllUCIUi JUL43IJI1
and Liberty townshius
and talk of
insurrection in some of
districts.
the outlying
Easter Market.
The Ladles of the First Baptist
Church will hold an Easter Market on
Saturday, March 22, at Rldgeway's
Meat Market, on East Main 3treet.
Sale begins at 9:30. Everything good
for your Easter dinner. Come buy
and help rj.p church. .
I Boys Win, Girls Lose.
I In the double header basket ball
game between the girl anl boy teams
of the Hillsboro High School and Mil.
ford High School the Mllford girls won
by the score of 10 to 0 and Hillsboro
boys by 48 to 25.
This was the first game the Hills
boro girls had played and they made a
very good showing. The first half was
played under boys rules. The locals
had never played this style of game
while the visitors had been practicing
under those rules entirely. This gave
them a great advantage. The second
half was played under girl's rules.
Miss Grace Whlsler was the star of
the local team and Mllford's center
was their star
The first half between the boys was
very close Hillsboro leading at the close
by 20 to 17. In the second halt the
locals braced and played faster and
cleaner ball, carrying their opponents
oil their feet. Emery and Rogers, as
always, played star games for Hills-'
boro, their throwing of goal In the
second half being very accurate.
Three Twins.
The "Three Twins" which will be
the attraction at Bell's Opera House,
Friday, March 14, is offered without
fear of contradiction as the most
gigantic musical comedy on the road.
It had the distinct honor of receiving
th universal press criticisms on it's i
opening in New York at the Herald '
Square Theatre, It also had a run of 5
months at the Whitney Opera House ,
in Chicago It is the most elaborate
staged production In America and is
said to contain more novel features
than all the other musical comedies
combined. No expense has bee n
spared In staging the attract on and
the New York Telegram said It was
the handsomest costumed company
that ever appeared on Broadway. The
company is headed by Marie Sabootfc
and Cecil Lyndon, two of the cleverest
of our young generation of entertain
ers and Includes such well known
players as Marlon Langdon, Marie
Duhme, Marion Morton, Fred R. Hoad
ley, Gene Beaumont, Albert Shayne,
Gene Hathaway and a large chorus,
adv
Real Estate Transfers.
Isaac Oats
tp, 355a, 81.
to Lewis Moore, Paint
Samuel Ballentine et al to Wm. A.
Carmean, Madison tp, 3a 31 poles, SI '
W. L. Allen to Henry Ennls, Green
field, lot, $1.
Ward Allen to h W.Cojner, Green
field, lot, $1.
W. II. Pence et al to Geo. E. Lar
rlck, Haraer tp, 81a, $4000.
J no. D. Crowe et al to Elizabeth
Crowe, q c, Greenfield, lots, Si.
Sarah E. Leaverton to John Cuhlll,
East Monroe, lot, SI.
E. C Gustln to T. J. Gustln q c,
Relfast, lot, $1.
Edgar F. Caldwell to L. O. Smith,
Greenfield, lot, $1.
Mary Jacobs to Sarah Fox q c, la,
Liberty tp, $20.
Seaver Parker to W. H. Pence, 50a,
Liberty tp, $3500
Mtry A. Dawson to Wm. Wood,
Hillsboro, lot, $1.
Madge R. Brown to Vernon R. Rit
tenhouse, Paint tp, 271a, $1.
Eva J. Kramer to Anna and Emma
Ault, Paint tp, 66a 22 poles, $1.
Louis Moore and Ben Jamison to R,
C. Peddicord, Paint tp, 364a, $1.
Jas. M. Head to Jennie A. Free,
Brushcreek tp, 781 poles, $1.
John Dunselth to Truman O. Baker,
Salem tp, 115a, $50.
Charles Dunlngerto John Dunselth,
, 50a, $2500.
Ozro Stroup to J. M. Roads, q c,
Dodsonville, lot, $1.
F. O Stroup to J. M. Roads, Dodson
ville, lots, $1.
Milton Fox et al to John .M. Roads,
Dodsonville, lots, $125.
J. Fletcher Van Pelt to Fremont P.
Mllner, Leesburg, lots, Fairfield tu.
05a, $1.
Henry Mason to Ada M. Mason,
Paint tp. 18a, $1.
Nollls G. Mounts et al to E. M.
Griffith, Liberty tp, 101a, SI.
IdaE. Beard to Thomas Carey, nills
boro, lot, $1.
Martna G. Rogers et al to Thomas
Carey, Hillsboro, lot, $1.
W. T. Roads to Madge R. Brown,
Paint tp, li)3a, 51.
RosannaTroutraan toFranU C. Kler,
Whltsoak tp, roadway, $1.
S. B. Guthrie to P. O. Mumma,
Leesburg, lots, $2400.
Wants to be Consul.
N P. "Pot"CIyburn,ofChlllicothe,
Is an applicant for appointment as
consul at Santiago, Cuba. It Is under
stood that he will have the endorse
ment of Senator Poraerene. Mr Cly
burn formerly lived at Greenfield and
was twice elected Representative In
the state legislature from this county.
Almost time to wash your lace cur
tains. Stabler's sell stretchers for non
r0 $1.75. adv
FOR MURDER
FIRST DEGREE
Special Grand Jury Indicts
Joseph V. Mailer For
Killing C. C. Shade
IS ON THREE COUNTS
Three New Cases Were Filed Dur
ing the Past Week and One
Uncontested Divorce
Case Was Heard.
The special grand jury, called to
Investigate the shooting of Charles
C. Shade by Joseph V. Haller, re
ported Tuesday afternoon, returning
an Indictment of murder in the first
degree against Haller on three counts.
The counts charge that Haller unlaw
fully, purposely and of deliberate
and rremeditated malice shot and
killed said Shade. Tne first count
describes the wound on the leftside
and the second and third counts de
scribe the wound on the right side.
Two counts were made of the wound
on the right side because it was not
certain whether Shade was shot from
the front or back on this side. Thirty
wunesses were examined.
UNCONTESTED DIVOKCE CASE
The uncontested divorce case of
Elizabeth Tudor against William Tu
dor was heard bv .TudirH Newhv nn
Tuesday. Extreme cruelty was
charged. A decree will not be gran
ted for 90 days.
NEW CASES FILED.
Two new cases were filed In the
Common Pleas Court during the past
week.
Well Brcs. a partnership, whose
whose principal place of business is in
Ft. Wayne, Ind., ask for judgment of
$2000 against the Connecticut Fire In
sursnceCo. The plaintllls say that
they had 22,242 pounds of wool in a
frame building in New Market, that
they insured this wool with the de-
j lenaant for $2000 on May 31, 1912; that
j on July 12, 1912. the wool was destroyed
bv fire, causlnir thp.n inccnf n ar.n ve.
, .......... ,.;.,. ."it .-,
that the defendant has failed to pay
the insurance; wherefore they ask for
a judgment of $2000 with interest.
Ward Allen against Ed Moomaw
comes on appeal from the docket of a
T. McLean, justice of the peace of
Madison township Before the justice
j Allen secured a default judgment
against the, defendant for $ia81 for
, au account for necessaries.
Delightful Concert.
The concert given at the Presby
terlan church Friday evening by the
Aeolian Company of Cincinnati.follow
ing the chicken pie supper, was very
good. The company had sent a Vic
trola and a pianola piano. A soloist.
Mrs. Kadish, was also present She
has a beautiful contralto volceand the
audience was charmed with her sing.
Ing. Tho selections on the vlctrola
and pianola piano were of the best
class of records.
Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Vance.
Mrs. Elizabeth Vance, aged 81 years,
died at her home near Harrisburg,
Saturday morning, after a long illness.
The funeral services were held at the
Baptist church at New Marbt. m.
day at noon. She is survived by ten
children, all of whom, but one, live in
this county. Two sons, Louis and
Harry, live in Hillsboro. Mrs. Vance
was a woman of strong character, a
good neighbor, a kind and lovlni?
mother, and the large attendance at
the funeral attested the high esteem
In which she was held.
- . .
Sinking- Spring- Al. E. Circuit.
Services Sunday, March 5.
Conoway's Chapel 0:30.
Sinking Spring ll;00.
Cedar Chapel 2:30.
Sinking Spring 7:00.
Revival services going on at Sink-
i.k opmitf. wme ana help, in the
work.
CLYDE HOWARD, Pastor.
An Appreciation.
Editor of NEws-nEiiALD I wish to
congratulate you for not using the
phrase Negro In your paper. Your
paper has been In our family 40 or 50
years, My father to k It and I have
continued to take It and I hope others
of my race will take your paper.
Yours respectfully,
Ciias. R. Youno.
Sherwood Holllngsworth died at his
home in Blanchester Saturday from
diphtheria He was a son of Rev. J.
n. nolllngsworth, who was pastor of
the New Market Baptist church until
a few months ago.
O

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