The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

There is Real Economy In A STETSON or a WILSONHAT In style, ( l ia b i l i t y and satisfaction. 13.50 bays a Steteon Stiff or Fedora Hat. S3.00 buys a Wilson. o W e have many other styles from SI to S2.5Q. Come in and try them on. YOU W ILL HOT BE ASKED TO BUY . SU L L IV A N , T H E H A TTER 27 South Limestone Street, ’ Springfield, Ohio. LOCAL AND PERSONAL —’Carpets, mattings aud linoleums at McMillan’ s. Mrs. Emma Harper of Dayton was the guest of relatives hero over Sabbath. FOR SAMS: Young eow and calf . T. W. St. John. Mrs. W. II. Owens and MrSl T. V, liiff spent Tuesday in Xenia. Mrs. J. H. Wolford and .Mrs. W ill Turnbull sj>ent Tuesday in Spring Held. Mrs. Oscar Elliot and‘sister, Miss Javey Ford of Chicago are • visiting relatives here. Mr. O. H. Crouse and family visited in South Charleston Sabbath. Xenia Fresbyerty met at the U. F, church m Clifton Monday night and Tuesday. , Miss Ethel Spencer entertained a number of th^ High School pupils last Friday evening. V-# Mrs. Bath Cline has returned to Chicago. Alias LUlas Boss, who is leaching fit the Children's Home spent Sab­ bath with her parents. Air. Oscar Satterfield has rented the cottage belonging to Airs, Af. A. Creswell on Xenia ev<. Aib. Miss Nellie Brock of Toledo is the guest of relatives hero and at James­ town, Airs. Jennie Balston and two daughters of Bellefountaine are visiting Mrs. Martha Ervin, The Xenia Theological Seminary' opened Wednesday with an attend­ ance of About thirty-live, which is an increase over that of last year. f A ,■ Only the best Faint is cheap—ask for LAVVBEXCE-at J. H . Wol­ ford's. . v Airs. A. 0 . Bridgman,and Alias Inez Shepherd left Thursday for Keoktick, Iowa, where they will visit with the formers brother, Air, James Shepherd. They will al­ so visIt-ALvClmrlesr-ShephertLof-St- Louis. - Mr. and Airs. J. B. Anderson of Spring Valley haye been the guests *of Mr. 0, W. Crouse and wife. Mrs. Wm< Walker spent the week with her daughter, Airs. J. F. Barr of Day; on. —Best line at cakes at. Nagley Bros. —Buy shirts and overalls at Nagley Bros, Employment. ■' - F A M L IE S With two or more children above the legal working age, including head of family; Young Married Men; Y oun g W om e n and ’ . Y eun g Men Will find it to their interest to write us at once it desirous o f steady employment. Ex­ tensive additions'to our plant are practically completed, huer enabling usi to furnish work for a greater number, A D D R E S S T H E A M E R ­ ICAN R AD & T E X T I L E COM P AN Y , * Greenfield, Oh io . Air. Rufus McFarland has taken a position with a grocery arm in Day- ton.' ■ Air. S.-L. Stcrrett. who for several years has been connected with the firm of Houston Bros, of South Charleston, has severed his. con­ nection with that concern and will locate m the West. All*. Sterrefcb expects to go direct to Seattle, Wash,, with a view of.locating there permehtly. LOST: A Jacket for a young girl bn way home from1M. E. church. Finder please notify this office.' ....... ..... ■ -r>VV / ■ —I f you need a pheaton and, want a bargain call on J. H. Wolford. A bargain in a socond buggy. Prof. F. M. Reynolds suffered an attack of fho quinsy the first of the week. Mr, Arthur ApTS and fatelly Jiave rtnrvod onto; fchair farm Just vacated Rev. W. FTJonnir of" Rover Falls, I’a., former president i>f Geneva College will assist Be\v W . J* Sanderson in communion services this week. K —Freeh ear of Portland cement the finest on the market. D, 8. Ervin & Co. Bring us your eggs anttebutter Nagley Bros. —Curtalnn to fib your, at MeMillftn’ s. windows fMr$. H. B. Bamsey has returned to her hoihe In Hew York after a visit with her x>aronjr»'Afr. and Mrs. Allen Haines. Mr. J . O. Wattiiews shipped his' goods— to—Wogo'nei^-OkoloiHnnor­ this week where lie purchased a jarm pome mo ths ago. Air. Boy Tonlunson went, through with Hie car and will visit relatives m that state before returning. —Bopair work of all kinds. Gas fitting and general riiachino shop work, Fierce & Northup. Mrs.-^Frapk Sherman of Tippe­ canoe City is the guest of Mrs. Sarah AlcAIillan. —Golden Buie is the brand that’s been with you for years and it’s hot­ ter now than ever. Try it. Once used always used—LAW* BENCE Pam Is sold by J. II. Wol­ ford. Aim. Hannah Cooper is the guest of her daughter, Airs, Will Frazer of Springfield. The Philadelphian Literary .so­ ciety gave a reception Tuesday everting for the new students.' LAWBENCE Paints arc sold by IF. S. Standard Gallon at J’. II. Wolford’s. Bev. Sharp o£ the Xenia Seminary will fill tho B. I\ pulpit Sabbath. Airs. W. Jj Smith entertained a number of lady friends Saturday evening at six o’ clock dinner m honor of Airs. J. P. Rogers. of Wheeling, Communion services will be held Sabbath in tho B. P. church, W. ,T. Sanderson, pastor. Dr. W. F. Johns­ ton of Beaver Falls will preach at 1:80 o’ clock Friday, Saturday at 1 and Monday evening at 7 Sabbath ,evening he will preach in the B, P. cburo'i, I)r. J. O. Stewart and wife went to Cincinnati Thursday. A niunber of the members of the Reformed Presbyterian church (O. H.) spent last Friday evening at the homo o£ Air. J. A. Burns. The crowd was taken to the Burns home in Air. Alooro AIcAflllan’ s wagon, eft "ii-j'-y-ifi--“ - Dustdown. Try It. Got it at Mc­ Millan's, ^ MONEY to loan An first morlgage orvFARMS, only. Wo also have FOB SALE HOME desirable farms and several nice CEDABVILLE, XENIA and JAMESTOWN DWELLINGS. HMITH iit CLEMAKH, CEDAR VILLE, OHIO, * For homo grown timothy need call oa Kerr&HastingsBros. Lots of Pain tmade—LAWRENCE makes best. Ask J. H, Wolford. Paint your house with LAW­ RENCE Paint-J. IL Wolford sells it. - firstpolish ingpuwdcr unearth at * WISTERHAN'S —Timothy seed for sale all homo grown, Kerr & Hastings Bros, Our Fall and Winter Display of Fine AlilJinery is now on,—Nisbt t’s, Xenia Avenue. Air. ,T. 0-. Watihewe and family left Thursday for their home near Wagoner, Okolohoma. ■ Miss Bernico Wolford left Thurs­ day for Cincinnati where she lias a position as a cashier in the new Stinson Hotel. Air, Ralph Wolford expects to leve in a few days for Chicago where lie will consult, with the owners of a large plantation in Mexico. He ex­ pects to go direct from Chicago to Alexico City ancl will have super­ vision over a blanch of the work on tho plantation. —Pierce & Northup’ arc contract­ ors for plumbipg and, have already contracted with several ’ residents for gas piping. —Typewriters of all makes can be rented.Remingtons' Smith Premier, Underwoods, Olivers. At Lim- bocker’s, In ttie Arcade, Spring- field, o . ............. * —Have your dwelling piped for gas by a focal firm. Satisfaction guaranteed ancl all work to stand the company’s test. See Pierce & Northup, , Mr. H. L. Sterretr, wife and sou- are hero to spend a few weeks be­ fore going West. Airs. Lee Sbroades and wife and Mrs. Hester Truinbo went to Fair- field last Saturday to attend the funeral of their cousin, Afr. Joseph Finglcry, a switchman who was killed hy the cars at Crown Point near Dayton. Tho engagement of Atiss Mae Bull daughter of Air. and Airs. W. H. Bull of near Wilberforca has.been annouened and the Wedding set for October 28. Tile future bride groom Is Walter Watkins, Mr. Harry Earlier who. has' been with the. PttUm&u company, Pull­ man 1)1., for -about- t-Wo years 1ms been spending the week luge. He will return Sabbath, Next month Harry leaves for 'Seattle where he Will probably locate. Aflss Klenor Smith accompanied by her father, Air. W. J, Smith loft Monday for •Cleveland where she will enter Western Reserves Uni­ versity. Air. and Mrs. W. J. Smith expect to reside in Cleveland this whiter.------------------------------------------ Mr, and Airs. O. L. smith return­ ed from Cincinnati this morning after a short visit, there. Mr. George O. Uqurhart and wifo (d Springfield were, guests of Air. Jacob Lott and Mr. J, H. Brothorton and their fa nilies from .Saturday until Wet’ i-sday. West Alexandria, Preble county is arrangingfor a carnival Hallowe’ en night, and committees haye been appointed to boom the affair, In most towns all that Is necessary is to give the word tin re will be no objections lo the, antics usually in order and high carnival will generally be held without* the as­ sistance of any boom committees. —Family teachers and childrens Bibles all prices. Every child should own a Bible West’s Book Store Xema 0 . - Send in your pictures to 1)0 framed. Don’ t let them lay around till they are soiled 200 kinds of mouldings to select from West’s Book Store Xema 0. “ When vacation days are over” , the new mid popular march song: and chorus publisher hy the. Thomp­ son Music Co., Chicago, is undoubt­ edly tho most fascinating song we have heard for a long time. It is being played and sung everywhere. FOB SALE: Ono choico yearling Delaine ram, O, E. Cooley. B. 33. Oorry will hold a public sale on his farm near Clitton Oct­ ober It’. Some fine Aberdeen Angus cattle Will bo offered. Wafeli for bills. : Air. Edward Stuckey is suffering from an attack of malaria fever, Mr, B. G. Bidgway wife and son Leon, of,. Dayton spent Tuesday hero. Air. S, M. Murdock and wifo who have been visiting their daughter-, Mrs. Walter Motion, of Rice VaM returned home last Friday evening. REAL ESTATE DEALS, Tin; firm of Smith & CJemans this week sold the Carles Compton farm to diaries Miller of New Holland, Tho tract comnrl ‘es 101 acres and brought tDTper acre. Another deal has been closed whereby Air. Lee Barber of South Charleston got:,'the hotel from Mr. Henry Bateman of South Charles­ ton- The hotel at present is under the management of Air. F, Ik Foster. Air. Bateman goto Air. Barber’s farm of 1OTacres. The hotel prop­ erty was traded in at $2300while the farm was valued in tho deal at $62.- 50 an iuT'e, A §g | | §l^ Original Tripple■Efect ,-Tk U - i /H y 1 , V-. .. • " f k'U V /- ^ . - / I I # HOUSEFORRENT. On Xenia Ave, next to the Seiiool House. Inquire of Airs. Condon Chilicotho St. or Robert "Bird. Finder of a necklace of ainbei beads will picaseraturn game to this ofli co and be rewarded The firm of Clouse St Crawford bus just installed ono o f the latest hot-air furnaces in Mr. Alex, Turn- bulls residence). Air. and Airs, Frank Bojd and children of Afempbis Tehn., who •have been visiting relatives here returned to their homo Alouday, Mr. Edward Feeley will hold a public sale of surplus stock on his farm October Id. Bills Will appear m a few days. The Ccdarville High School football team plays the Springfield High School team Friday afternoon on Timmerman field, HpfingQeld, Thomas Sweet, who.was out wit h the Proctor Angus, cattle, under the direction Mr, AI.,AI» Collins, attending fairs, was killed this weak at La Otto. Jnd, The engine and two cars passed over his body. Air. J. H, Nndiet lifts been visiting in Indianapolis and Chicago, ■ Rev, \y. P. Johnson B. D. of Geneva College, will lecture in Cedarvllte College chapel Alouday morning at V:3*J o’clock, Subject ‘ .Davki * Lowingston1 All *are cordially invited, * W E SELL THEM G u a r a n t e e d t o ' l e a v e n o f o o l © d o r o r s w e a t tlfre r o o m . A sk to see the much talked of W I L S O N «S R E Z N O R G A S S T O „ V E S CrouseSCrawford. SYSTEMATIC Plan of Public Accounting In Use In Golorado. AN EXAMINER AND DEPUTIES T j Keep Track of Ail toe Financial Institutions Hand line; Public Funds In That State. The 1st- Annual Reunion of.'the Stevenson family wa* held ajl the home of- AY. fit, »f«voftaon Thursday Sep: 28fh 1007. Tho following wort? nresout: J, S." Htevo«#on ’Delftwnre, Gi»io J, B. King and\^|^^iotnoftfclObio 3LR. Steviinkon auff Edna, Xcnift, ' Atrs. Josephine McClure Sidney. 0 ., Aim Jennie S. Wilson* Idaville, 0 „ J, F. Stevanson Wln- ctiester O.. Wm, King and wifo Xonia, R, B. Kbowle#, wife and daugnters Helen and lustra Dayton O. Robert Bird wifo and family Cedarvliks Frederick Henry Ur- bana, W, H. Bull, wifo and daugh­ ter May X< nia, Tom Stevensoh and wife Xoma, Robert Wead and wife Xenia, David Bradfute Cedaryille Oapt. John StovmuHm wife, anil daughtelkUzzie, Yellow Springs-C-I C. G.) Pauli, wife and son Robert, Cedarville, J* W, Stevenson, wife and family Cedarville, Charles V. Stevenson and wife Cedarville, John B. Stevenson »ud wifo Yellow Springs, Silas Arufdock, wife and daughter Lui, (Vdftrvlllo , W. H. Hopping, Cedarville, Joseph Downs Urbana, \V. B. Stevenson and wife, Cedarville, , An organization was effected of which Cftpt, John Stevenson of Yellow Springs i» Brea, ami AH hs V erna Bird See. antiW. B. Steven son, Chairman of a (tom. on arrange­ ments. Tho weather was somewhat cool hut the sun being, warm' they had till) pleasure of partaking of a Bumptious repast on the beautiful lawn in front, of Sfevemon’s home. All reported a pleasant day and are looking forward to meeting more of the Stevenson family next year. Colorado has passed a law .provid- k _? for ft-system of public accounting. Governor Jesso F. McDonald ,fn his biennial message, and Governor Henry A. Rgclitel, in his inaugural address, recommended that a state examiner and a sufficient number of deputies be appointed to keep track of the busi­ ness of all financial institutions han­ dling public funds',' During the last session of the legislature (1907) fth act was passed creating tho office of public examiner and establishing a uniform system cf public accounting and reporting. This official, who su­ perintends and examines public ac­ counts, is appointed by the state audi­ tor and the only restrictions imposed as6 that tho person appointed shall be j a Qualified elector, having a thorough - knowledge of public accounting and be fully qualified to discharge the technical and executive, duties of his office, Tho public examiner appoints a, chief deputy examiner, who must also he a .skilled accountant. Their salaries are ?S,5QQ and $i,80f), and to­ gether they are allowed necessary traveling expenses not to exceed $300 .per annum... It is the. duty of the auditor of state and public examiner to formulate, pre- ■| cr.be and install a uniform system of accounting before January 1 , 190!).. The system Of accounting and re­ porting when drawn up is' to be uniform for every state and coun­ ty official receiving and distribut­ ing public funds. It must' be drawn to show the true accounts'and detailed statements of funds collected, received and expended for any pur­ pose, and the receipt, use and disposN tlon of all public property and all sources of public income; and the amount d im m id rn n ehm lilo frn rr) SHOESandM R S The. most complete stock we have ever carried. New fall. Iines are in our specialties are Dorthy Dodd $3.0U Shoes for' Ladies. Krippendorf Ditlman &2.50 Marvel Shoes 1.35 and 1.05 per pair for Misses and childrens. All'America 3.50 and 4.00 Shoes. W . L. Douglas3.00 and 3.50 for. Gentlemen .Hard Knocks 1.50 2.00 Shoes for Boys. Other makes we have in cheaper grades to suit the purchaser we invite yon to call and look at these goods We can fit and please you. Bird’s Mammtoh Store. "■ '■ ■ — • " " 1— — -------«* For Bure Faittr nsx for LAW­ RENCE at J. HS Wolford’ s. Lima College The Ch<mpe#t*end theHist School InNofthWMterrfOhio ADAPTSJfSWOkKTO TUBINDIVIDUAL WANTS OPTlldSTUDENT, COURSES OP STUDY- Classical,. BekfUiliC, Literary, Normal, Preparatory. Commer­ cial, Civil Engineering, Law, Pharmacy, Music, Expression and Dramatic Art. B o o k k e e p i n g ’ and Shorthand. Departnent* »Unexcelled Anywhere All graduates of good standing guarantee! positions, - ■ CXPENAUS Three months (Tuition),...1.$I0.S3 Ten Weeks (Tuition).......... 0.00 Board (per week)................. 1.63 UNWMmil) TlMll SOlrOTiAKSniPS tn Bookkeeping - - - $30.00 In Typewriting, Stenography 80.00 tn botli - - * ■ * ' * * “ 53.00 Student*M*yGnierAtAnyTime any cot'linn op Ki’imv can hk TAKEN BY COfiltUSPONDlJNCE pull TtTiftBrj(ln* Sept, and, For lull Information write to CHARUesCimiSUANj MILim PH. D. PRt?5IDiiNf » * • • ■ « « * LIAfA. O each source. In short, it is to be a complete and unifirm system of book­ keeping, which will show receipts ftnd expenditures in their minutest detail. As soon as such a system is decided upon the public examiner is to install ■if. and instruct public officials as to its. operation and use. It is tho duty of -tho public examiner to visit without nqtice and examine the accounts of tlie state officers, institutions and Other offices at irregular Intervals, and niso to make an examination at any time .when ordered by the state auditor. In order to enable the public exam­ iner to perform hi3 duties properly every publ'c official or employe is re­ quired to afford him every reasonable facility and assislonne-in making ex* amir.a-.ions. If any person required to make returns and exhibits or give informa: ion refuses or neglects to do his duty, he is to be deemed guilty j of a misdemeanor and fined $500. As j a safeguard against bribery, it is made a misdemeanor for tho .public exam- iuer, the deputy or any one connected with the public examiner’s office to receive, eithe* directly or indirectly, any pay fer services or extra services, or neglect r£ services. It is seldom disputed that a System of pjbllc aud uniform accounting is a benefit to the state and to the taxpay­ ing public. The enactment of this law is another step in the right direc­ tion. Hitheito public accounts have not as a rule be n carefully kept, and It was almost impossible to tell just “Wlmt tiig fiilalu'iat hbTidltfufi of tho city or county was, lmt at tho present time In states with ft system like tho one prevailing in Ohio, or tho one to be introduced in Oregon, an expert accountant can easily tell just how the affairs of the county and/state stand. A public servant entrusted with the public, funds is compelled to keep his books in a business-like way. Public business is the people’s busi­ ness, and the people have just as much right to lmow how tho funds are expended as the manager of a pri­ vate concern. WIVES AND DAUGHTERS Y 6 b have often soon thorn tilth tiftlfl fnern, p o o f n e w Ana i liMk rtvihe,nyroptfttfrSc. 7 ®W°?A*t 2 Si tltnoIttsoeiirinsUf.psvirfKotaiO- rij'AraVOtltnlWEiCd?,OfKMldOUt, Xu Y. i A OratofulWomaiV MtS,«T.It. ofEWTott, -- {iinliitAtolrminafn ______ jMBioniofinrijftlnrn.nthowoyMnia' . r-wilelnUuml'int, iy.'y.'‘ Ui*. D. Kennedy’s FevoHteRemedy, Bondoat,N/Y. Trlcollj oforfS,, a , will yeftd every word we have to say. Are you spending1 your money for ad­ vertising in hap­ hazard fashion- as i f intended for charity, or do yOu adver­ tise for direct results? Uifl vnn ever stop to think how your advertising can be made a source of profit to you, and howjls-value can be measured in d o lla r s and cents. ,If you have not, you are throwing money away. Advertising is a modern business necessity, but must be condu cted on business principles. If you are not satisfied with your advertising ‘ you should s e f aside a certain amount of money to be spent If you are/m annually, and tlien eft* businessand you note, t • ftr more money you. boss per -Cent iperemse, vvfttch this gain from year to you will become intensely in­ terested in your advertising^ nnd- how large your<business. • If you: try this method We believe you will not want to let a single jsSue of this paper go to press without something from yOur store 'We.will be pleased to have you call on us, and we will take pleasure ,in explaining * our annual con tract for so many inches, and how it can be used in whatever amothit that seems necessary to you. If you can sell goods over the counter we can also show you why this paper will best serve your interests when you want to reach the people of this community* - Let U s Be Your W a ite r . We never tire o f helping others when they ask for good job printing. We can tickle the mbst exacting typographic appetite. People who have partaken of our excellent service come back for a second serving. Our prices are the most reasonable, too, and you can always de­ pend on us giving your orders the most prompt and careful attention. Call at this office and look over our samples. i TRY OUR JOB PRINTING E b e r s o l e P i a n o s A liSOEJUTSslLY DU>?£ ®t,jg» <{We have for uvutnibero* .y-CWu,-'c<3 1 ’ ’ - ;suio I’ifttse.titj tbs Censervfttor.v where they ire eoytiatiy riu.ijfu.ctl to tlw hard­ est kind as.\ 'Wo Imv.: iiCiUi t.i’0 Bh-o'C-tdo tu ha a durable pfcno, wefi i}J •,; s ' m.- . 15 w .:f a«<l Imrof thematic teoin,” t,'-i ■*./? ,,? ai n, Dirc-ettess '•f in -joaseKaiwj’ et Masks. . ■ • »«n 39 A 6 t«..rti' .ti T h o S m i t t i & NLtoii W a itb C o* H&amS I? LVCoartii Street, GINfitMH'A’SI, ^ ^ * ssSSi 1 •W - £^