The Greenville journal. [volume], November 16, 1916, Image 1

About The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918

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Tot, 35-Established 1832. GREENVILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1916. No 70
1 : . - - . ,
Gettysburg. x
Rev. J. F. Warner entertained
visitors yesterday.
Kirk Williamson and Frank
Sellers and their wives of the
Beech visited Mrs. M. E. Hahn
in this-place yesterday and at
tended divine services at the M
E. church.
Frank Luzena, wife and son
Harry, visited their daughter
Mary, living nar Troy, yester
day af teiTiOon.
Our M. E. Sunday school had
an attendance yesterday of 102
and a generous collection.
C. J. Miller and wife enter
tained visitors yesterday.
. J. H. Kniesly and wife had
visitors yesterday from the vic
inity of Oakland church.
B. Z. Gibboney and wife par
took of the hospitality of I. M.
Petersime's home yesterday.
The first number of our lecture
course, consisting of a musicale,
by three young ladies, was well
attended and enjoyed by all.
This augurs well and hopes are
entertained that the venture will
be a success.
P. B. Moul, H. M. and C. L.
Dershem, Lewis Krisman and
wife, I. M. Petersime, B. Z. Gib
boney, Mesdames M. A. Pickett,
B. F. Hahn, and P. B. Miller and
wife attended the Sunday School
Conference held in the Christian
church in Greenville " yesterday
afternoon. It seemed to be well
attended and was about as large
as the attendance at out S. S.
County Convention usually is.
This augurs well and bespeaks a
growing sentiment in favor of
the cause.
No matter, it seems, how much
persons may be admonished by
the occurrence of tragic events,
a course will be pursued by which
some person will suffer on ac
count of such happenings. While
out gunning for game this morn
ing, Chester, son of Samuel Hous
ton, living about 2 miles west .of
. Painter Creek, accidentally shot
and killed himself, the load en
tering his face and going upward
through the brain. He was aged
about 17 years.
North of this village about 2
miles a man by the name of Sul
zberger shot himself yesterday
with suicidal intent, but failed to
accomplish his purpose.
Rev. J. 0. Hillery, pastor of
our M. E. church, gave us his
last service yesterday before
changing to go to Toledo to fill a
vacant church of that city. It
was really a great surprise and
disappointment to our people to
lose his services so soon after his
re-appointment to this charge.
But the thing which most sur
prises his parishoners is that in
the change they can find no pro
motion.
Well, the nation as well as the
parts bas spoken, and the results
seem something like this : We
have met the enemy and we are
theirs. It was really a great
surprise in many of the accounts,
and seems difficult to determine
why it is thus. The most ra
that eome people are seized per
iodically with a paroxysm of
mental obliquity and this elec
tion dove tailed into that period,
and thus a sufficient number of
votes resulted to carry the elec
tion in some parts, making a
mixed result and placing some
doubt upon the national result,
whish it is claimed the official
count alone can clear up.
Noy. 13. XOB
Constipation Dulls Your
Brain.
That dull, listless, oppressed
feeling is due to impurities in
your system, sluggish liver, clog
ged intestines. Dr. King's New
Life Pills give prompt relief. A
mild, easy, non-griping bowel
movement will tone up your sys
tem and help to clear your mud
dy, pimply complexion. Get a
bottle of Dr. King's New Lif 3
ills today at your druggist, 25c.
A dose tonight will make you
cheerful at breakfast. Adv
Brief Items.
A ton of soy bears will yield
about 40 gallons of oil uWul in
various ways.
A hundred and twentyfour
pairs of birds nest on the aver
age farm in the Northeast.
Garlic flavor can be eliminated
by heating milk to 145 F. and
blowing air through it.
There are 70 national bird res
ervations, of which 67 are in
charge of the Department of Ag
riculture, Care should be taken to handle
alfalfa hay so as not to lose leaves,
as these contain considerably
more than 50 per cent of the
'eediPR value of the hay.
After testing his 17 cows thro'
a cow-testing association, a Ne
braska farmer sold 7 and receiv
ed more profit from the 10 re
maining animals than he had re
ceived formerly from the whole
herd.
Tiie United States meat-inspec
tion service certified to the whole
someness of 11, 220, 958, 0C0 pounds
of meat from 61,826,304 animak
during the last fiscal year. It
condemned 348,945' animals and
738,361 parts of animals, equiva
ent to about 84,320,000 pounds
of meat.
It is impossible to make sweet,
clean, flavored butter from old,
unclean cream.
The formation of ice on the
surface of fields is fatal to alfal
fa. This condition is most apt to
occur on fields that are level or
that contain pockets.
C ASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
If you will subscribe to The
Journal or renew your subscrip
tion at once we will include four
standard magazines, all one year,
for only 25 cents extra. Write
or call. . 1
Read Magazine Offers
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.
Application filed for the ap
pointment of a guardian for Hen
ry L. Fitzwater, a minor.
E. A. Fisher was appointed ad
ministrator of estate of Adam
Hill; bond $6900.
First and final account filed in
estate of Daniel G. Petrie, also
application for an order of trans
fer and ordc issued.
First and final account filed in
estate of Joseph R. Glass.
Answer and cross-petition of
Esom Shuff filed in estate of
Earce E. Shuff.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Henry Shumak
er. First and final account filed in
guardianship of Elmer Heck.
Last will of John M. Bond was
filed for probate and record.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Abraham Farm
er, also petition to sell personal
property at private sale and or
der of sale issued.
Answer and cross-petition of
Virginia Slonaker filed in estate
of Mary J. Heath.
Last will of Matthew White
was admitted to probate and re
cord. Last will of Amelia Shank was
filed for probate and record.
First and final account filed in
estate of Curtis A. Swabb.
Sale bill filed in estate of Ellen
O'Sullivan.
Order of private sdle of per
sonal property returned and first
and final account filed in estate
of Mary A. Townsend.
MAKKIAGE UCESSEfe.
Chalmer Krtider, 25, grocery
clerk, Greenville, son of IraKrei-;
der, and Clara M. Horn, 23,
Greenville, daughter of George
W. Horn.
Walter F. Reigle, 21, farmer,
Arcanum, son of Ora O. Reigle,
and Mry C. Schaffer, 21, Neave
township, daughter of Edward
C. Schaffer.
Harry D. Young, 22, farmer,
Arcanum, son of Charles E.
Young, and EdnaL. Brumbaugh,
22, Monroe township, daughter
of S. I. Brumbaugh.
Ralph L. Boze, 19, farmer, An-
sonia, son of Eli-Boze; and Bon
nie I. Miller, 23, Ansonia, daugh
ter of Alonzo Miller.
Glenn D. Netzley, 19, farmer,
Arcanum, son of Ira Netzley, and
S. Elizabeth Thompson, 22, Ar
canum, daughter of Urias Thomp
son.
Ernest V. Logan, 22, farmer,
Butler township, son of Amazi
D. Logan, and Pearlie L; Rush,
17, Butler township, daughter of
Lemuel Rush.
Grover A. Miller, -23,' farmer,
German township, son of John
Miller, and Leo Ross, 20, Ger
man township, daughter of John
O. Ross.
Joseph S. Troxel, 20, barber
Arcanum, son of Milton Troxel,
and Kathryh M. Hartzell, 18,
Arcanum, daughter of Andrew
COMMON ILEaJj COURT.
NEW CASES.
20994 Hazel ' McCabe versus
Glen W. McCabe; for divorce,
gross neglect charged.
20995 Charlotte Henne and
others versus George W. Schlec
ty, ditch supervisor of Neave
township, and others ; to enjoin
cleaning out of a certiin portion
of Mud Creek ditch.
20996 J. B. Myers and others
versus John Dayj?y others; to
enjoin cleaning out the Simons
joint ditch.
KEBISTEK OF DEEDS.
Emily C. Scott to Charles W.
Scott, 39 acres in Brown town
ship, $4800.
Delbert Wilson to W. D. Craig,
a small tract in Greenville town
ship, $1900.
Elizabeth Rentschler to Kath
ryn Rentschler.quit claim to part
lot 404 in Greenville, $1. .
Sheriff to F. U. Schreel, 40 ac
res in Allen township, $2500.
Lewis E. Jones, per executor,
to Clara E. Rhoades, 24 acres in
Greenville township, $2050.
Same t) C. Appenzeller, Jr.,
87 acres in Greenville to wnship,
$8400. " .
Thomas E. L'nes to Tampa C.
Lines, quitclaim to three lots in
Greenville, $1. '
Jamea Short to Esther Snell,
part lot 3 hi Union City, $1700.
Ana Meodyftj Esther? Snell,
part lot 3 in Union City, $1000.
Chra Saylor to Wir R. Mike
sell, undivided one-half of 120 ac
res in German township, $3500.
Wm. R. Mikesell to Clara Say
lor, undivided one-half of 120 ac
res in German township, $3500.
Andrew Rierer to W. O. Bor
man, 80 acres in Mississinawa
township, $9000.
Grace Moore to Emma H. Stahl,
part lots 61 and 62 in Greenville,
$4500.
Squire G. Chenoweth to Geo.
A. Downing, 35 acres in Ham
son township, $3000.
Ernest Bell to W. E. Nelson,
kl acre in Greenville, $75.
Emma H. Stahl to Grace Moore,
34 acres in Greenville township,
$6800.
Eleanor R. Ward to The White
Star Oil Co. , a small tract in
Greenville, $200.
Charles D. Miller to Hiram Hoi
linger, part lot 43 in Gettysburg,
$1500. -
Sloan's Liniment for He ural
gia Aches
The dull throb of neuralgia is
quickly relieved by Sloan's Lini
ment, the universal remedy for
pain. Easy to apply : it quickly
penetrates without rubbing and
soothes the sore muscles. Clean
er and more promptly , effective
than mussy plasters or ointment;
does not stain the skin or clog the
pores. For stiff muscles, chron
ic rheumatism, gout, lumbago,
sprains and strains it gives quick
relief. Sloan's Liniment reduces
the pain and inflammation in in-
sect bites, bruises, bumps and,
other minor injuries to children.
G,t a bottle today at your drug-
Wbere Intimidation
Really Exists.
Washington, Nov. 15. (Special
Correspondence.) Late in there
I cent political campaign informa
tion was given out from the De
partment of Justice to the effect
that large numbers of colored
men had been transported from
the South into some of the nor
thern states and that there was
suspicion that this was done un
der the guidance of Republican
campaign managers who wanted
to colonize these colored voters
for illegal purposes at the elec
tion.
Any man who would stop to
think would immediately see the
absurdity of such a proceeding
The transportation cost alone
would amount to not less than
$20 per voter, and it would cost
double that sum to keep the im ported
men in the voting pre
cincts until election t;me. While
there has undoubtedly been pur
chase of votes in both political
parties in the past, no political
campaign manager has ever paid
a price such as this in order to
add to the number of ballots in
the box on election day.
Notwithstanding the absurdity
of the story, the Depart. aent was
willing to let the impression go
out that Republican campaign
managers were directing the col
onization of men from the South.
The fact of the matter is, as
shown by census reports for a
number of years back, there has
been a steady drift of colored la
borers from the South to the
North because of the higher wa
ges offered and a greater demand
tor help. Moreover, the Depart
ment of Labor itrelt has been en
couraging this drift of colored la
borers northward, as its records
show.
The action of the Department
of Justice in thus endeavoring to
cast reflections upon Republican
campaign managers was no more
reprehensible than the ucusual
action of the Department of La
bor just before election in issuing
orders to its agents in the South
that they should discontinue aid
ing southern colored laborers to
find employment in the North
Here was a plain effort of the De
partment of Labor to utilize the
offices of the government for po
litical advantage.
One of the duties of the De
partment of Labor is to aid in
sending laboring men where their
services are most needed. If, in
the regular and legitimate exer
cise of that function, one party
gains or loses an advantage, that
is not the concern of the Depart
ment. It had been encouraging
colored laborers to move north
ward before thecampaign began
and it should have continued its
efforts along the same line with
out any variation whatever while
the campaign was in progress,
Any deviation in that regard
was nothing mere nor less than
an effort to use the powers of the
' government for partisan politica
advantage. ,
i
Palestine.
The Palestine school will hold
Community Day just prior to
Thanksgiving.
The Rally Day to be held by
the Disciple Sunday school will
be on next Sunday, November 19.
First, Sunday school at the church
and then dinner and an afternoon
program at the Junior hall.
Frank Heck and wife enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Parent, Mrs.
Rilla Rush and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
son last Saturday night.
George Harris was home from
Dayton, O., over Sunday, where
he is employed.
Mrs. Elliott, one of our older
residents, had the misfoi tune to
fall and dislocate her shoulder
ast week.
How is it that Palestine has no
lealth Officer? If there was one.
he could find occupation.
Nov. 13. Fbom Palestine.
Head-Off that All-Winter
Cough.
At the first sign of sore throat,
tight chest or stnffed-up head
take a dose of Dr. Bell's Pine-
Tar-Honey. The healing pine-
ar, soothing honey and glycer
ine quickly relieve the conges
tion, loosen the phlegm and break
up your cold. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey
has all the benefits of
the healing aroma from a pine
brest, it is pleasant to take and
antiseptic. The formula on the
bottle tells why it relieves colds
and coughs. At your diuggist,
25c. Adv
Get the Habit.
No matter what his vocation or
condition in life may be, every
man owes it to himself and to thf
world to form the habit of being
just as happy as he can. Hap
piness means harmony, and har
mony means health and efficier.-
Much natural ability is render
ed inefficient because men do not
lealize that discord, whether in
fear, worry, selfishness, hatred
or jealousy, is a health and hap
piness killer ; an efficiency blight
er. Many men waste more yi-
tality and mental energy in a few
minutes of hot temper than would
be required in the legitimate run
ning of their business for days.
Happiness is a great stimula
tor of growth. Nothing grows
when discordant. When we shall
have learned how to conserve our
energies by getting our minds
into harmony, even the hardest
dav's work will not tire us. It
is nerve exhaustion, wasted en
ergy through unnatural, discord
ant conditions, that makes us
jaded and tired out the result
of friction in our machinery. If
we could keep ourselves in a hap
py condition all day, we should
be fresh at night. It is by keep
ing ourselves in perfect harmony
that we become more efficient
and get the most out of life. Ex.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTO R I A
BOrTry the Journal a year, or one
Silage for Dairy Cows.
Cows fed a ration compose i
largely of silage produced 17 per
cent more milk and 28 per cent
more butterfat than those given
a ration consisting mainly of grain
in a feeding test conducted for
121 days at the Ohio Experiment
Station. The silage ration was
also cheaper for milk production.
The coffs gained nearly 8 per
cent in milk yield when pat on
the silage ration. They produced
butterfat at a cost of 13 cents a
pound, while the cost of a pound
from the cows fed mainly grain
was 22 cents. There was little
difference in the gains in live
weight between the two lots.
In addition to 58 pounds of si
lage and 6.8 pounds of hay, the
one lot received only 4 pounds of
rrain consisting of oilmeal and
bran. The grain-fed lot received
only 12 pounds of corn stovtr and
hay but 13.5 pounds of a grain
mixture of oilmeal, cornmeal and
bran. .
Bad Colds from Little bneez-
es Grow.
Many colds that hang on all
winter start with a sneeze, a
sniffle, a sore throat, a tight
chest. You know the symptoms
of cold3, and you know prompt
treatment will break them up.
Dr. King's New Discovery, with
its soothing antiseptic balsams,
has been breaking up colds and
healing coughs of young and old
for 47 years. Dr. King's New
Discovery loosens the phlegm,
clears the head, soothes the irri-
ated membrane and makes brea
thing easier. At your druggist,
50c. Adv
Just "Paragrafs."
From Paragrafs.
Efficiency is just doing the right
thing first.
i
Quit kidding the cheer-up phi-
osother! He's got himself be-
ieving it.
When in doubt, don't use the
crawling stroke to swim out.
Tread water!
Stick the poj ter-stamp of cour
tesy on every one of your busi
nesb transactions.
When you go to meet the other
man half way, don't hog the road.
Service is the Golden Rule melt
ed down into one golden word.
Lt the other man talk when
he's mad. He'll get reasonable
all the sooner.
Never argue with a woman.
Telling her you are wrong to be
gin with, saves time.
There's no tax on the use of
l
kind words. Give your vocaou-
lary a try-Out today.
The golfer who carries his
grouch back to the club house
never qualifies for the tourna
ment.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A .
See Clubbing TAst
uonai way w account ior iz is
Page Five of Journal.
J. HartzeU.
t, 25c! Adv SuUcribe For the Journal
of our clubbing offers.