The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

Ij FinedFor Fast Driving. THE BIG ,*s Mayor Wolford a is a u c d a fin* and ooiUof on A. W. Grant mobilo bsyond tb* spsad Ii;mr on Pabbath , Ju ly 4th. Mr. G ran t »ta*ad th a t ho knew ho wa* going th rough town a t a r a p id g a it b u t wan compelled to do to in order t h a t he m igh t g e t away from an­ o th e r machine th a t was in fro n t of liun most a ll the way from Jam es­ tow n t« Cedarville. Mr. G ran t a ta tad th a t the d river of thu other m ach ine would no t le t h im pass bub w oo l! drive in fro n t »f him whon he made an a ttem p t. A t tlie eouth corporation line the s tre e t was wide enough and Mr. G ran t ivas determined to get around St any cost, D r.and Mrs. J . H . H a rris of Clif­ ton en tertained a t eiv o'clock din­ n e r F rid a y evening ltev, anil Mr«, Brewniee, Rev. Ross Hurno, Mr. and Mr». A. T. Finney, Mies Mary K n o tt and Mias Mary 1'hreaher oi Springfield. FOR SALE:—Low, iron wheel, p latform wagon, Corn bed and h ay ladder* combined. C. JO, Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. A . T, Finney, Mr. Jo h n M. Finney, Sr. and family and Mr. and Mrs. E d German, wife an d daugh ters, Anna and Marga- •rdtte, Of Pasadena, Cal., formed a p icn ic p a rty la s t. Satu rday th a t sp en t tho day a t the Clifton cliffs. FOR SALE: Four months old Palled Jersey male calf, eligible to reg ister. Solid color. Cedarville phone. . D, R. Johnson, The sale of the ditch, on the south side Of town tools place la s t Friday and was le t by the county engineer to R. F. K e rr. The con tract for tile was le t to 0 . N. Stuckey. The D itch has been open for a number o f y ea rs and will be lowered to d rain / th e Oedarville Realty *Co.. p operty where | water has been backing up. r-Post.Cards, made of any th ing , anywhere and anytime. Clarke Nagloy, X en ia will enjoy a ta x rate next y e a r th a t will be abou t $4.18. This r a te fa considerably increased in o rder t h a t some of the heavy bond­ ed deb t could be lifted and In the end give a lower ra te . —V e terinary D en tistry can be h a d a t Townsley’s b lacksm ith shop Power float ie used, the only abso- U tew ay to dress th e te e th w ithou t bleeding or injury. I hold a diplo­ m a from the D e tro it V eterinary DebtaJ college. Also expe rt horse shoeing, 29d W. A. Van Tress’, WANTED: HAY. To purchase in the meadow .or c u t on the shares, 8 t « - F . B. Turnbull. FORSALE. One oak bed-room suit, six oak d in ing ohairs, one bed couch and two oak rockers. Can bo seen a t the residence of Mr, J . A. Stormont COMPLETED AT LAST. Humane Bros.-Sullivan Company now has the handsomest store front in this section of the state. F o r weeks th e K innaue Bros.— Bullivan Company of Springfield h a s been engaged In temodling the en tire fro n t of i t s mammoth de­ p a rtm en t store as such faces on Main stree t. The to ta l cost Of th is improvement w ill reach $8,000 and a Casual glance will convince anyone t h a t such constitutes the handsom­ e s t sto re f r» n tin th is section of the Now th a t tho work is completed th e Kiniiano B ros.-Su llivan Com­ p any w ill celebrate the even t with a rousing, value giving. J u ly Mark- Down sale. This oale, which opens Sa tu rd ay , Ju ly 17th, w ill be one a t w inch tremendous bargains will be in evidence. P rices w ill ho slaugh­ tered and cost w ill ho en tirely lost sigh t of. Owing to the merger of th e Kinnano and Sullivan interests, Whicn took place la s t Feb ruary , g re a te r stocks wore carried than over before in tho h isto ry of retail merchandising in Bpringfield, Ohio and therefore there exists a propor­ tion a te ly g rea ter su rp lus which m u st ho disposed of a t thi* g reat J u ly Mark-Down Bale. A few of the m any tempting bar­ gains which are to characterize th is g rea test of a ll sales will bn noted m a fmir-pagr circu lar which is now lining d istribu ted . Be sure to se- eiirs one af these and then a rrange |o a tte n d th is g rea t sale, Xenia, Ohio, August 3, 4 5 and 6, 1909. Don’t Miss the Wooster Exhibit It will be accompanied by experts who will be prepared to explain general problems, etc. SEX THE EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Will Each Day and there will be other Special and New Attractions. $6.5d0 O ffered for Prem ium s and Purses •.. . J v -- . 7 ., Tuesday, August j , Children Wifi Be Admitted Free . • . . '' ' • ■ ' * ■ . ■ : This will be a banner day of the Fair, with Automobile Races, Mortor-cycle Races and many other.attractions. Admission Only 25 Gents. R, R, GRIEVE, Sec. ~ OUR EARLY PAiNTERS. Banjamln Weat Started Hi, Caraar a* an Infant Prddigy. Natnrallv the early painters in colonial tune# were immigrants. They were for the most part men whose names have long since per­ ished’ and were probably of little account even in their own day. We picture these men with their, paint boxes and rolls of canvas packed upon their knapsacks, trudging up hill and down dale, begging an oc­ casional ride, putting up at road inns and painting a new sign to set­ tle tho landlord’s score. As late, by tho way, as 1788 Matthew Pratt, a resident painter of Philadelphia, found signboards as profitable a sub­ ject as portraits. Benjamin West may be reckoned the earliest of native bom Ameri­ can painters, for, although his birth occurred in 1738, a year after that of John Singleton Copley, his rise to notice preceded the latter’s. West, in fact, began by being an in­ fant prodigy and never quite got over it. I t was a remarkable fact in itself that an artiBt should be bom of a Quaker family in a little Pennsylvania settlement, amid the rigors *of frontier life, and that with­ out any known encouragement from his family and surroundings the child at six years old should have unmistakably shown artistic tend­ encies. Tho story is that while left in charge of a baby sister he tried to im. 1s a portrait of her in red and black ink. Then the fol­ lowing year some Indians showed him how to make red and yellow colors, while his mother allowed him to dip into her indigo tub and even made a brush for him from tlio fur of the eat. With these rude ma­ terials he executed some colored drawings that attracted the atten­ tion of a Mr, Pennington of Phila­ delphia, who presented him with a real box of paints and some engrav­ ings after Italian pictures. lie made such rapid progress that be­ fore he was twelve years old he was practicing as a professional portrait painter in Philadelphia. By the time ho was twenty-two lie had saved enough money to visit Home, whither his fame had preceded him. Three years later he reached Lon­ don aud was received with an en­ thusiasm that at once launched him into a success which only grew greater as the years went by. Final­ ly he was elected president of the l’loyal academy and held this posi­ tion until his death, whon a great public funeral was given to his re­ mains in St, Paul’s cathedral.—-Cir­ cle Magazine. SECTION 121 CODE; AN ORDINANCE to amend the times for meeting of Council of Cedarville Ohio, passed December 22,1892. Be it ordained by the Council of the Village of Cedarville, State of Ohio. ‘ t | K kctiox l, That the Village Council 'shall hold one regular meeting each" month on the firstMondayofeach month at the Council chambei in said village, and that the time .of meeting shall be seven o'clock p. m. from the first day of October to April and'from the first day of April to the first day of October at 7:30 p .m . Provided further that Coun­ cil may call as many special meetings as may be required in the manner and form prescribed by law for tlie calling of special meetings of Council. S ection 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be In force from and after the earliest period allowed by law. Passed May 18, 1909. • J. H. W olford , Mayor, A ttest : J. G. M c C orkell , Corp, Clerk. SECTION 2494 REVISED STATUTES Be it ordained by the Council of the Vib lage of Cedarville, Ohio. S ection 1. That for and during the period of the present contract with the Cedarville Electric Light Company tor lighting the streets and public places in said village, to wit, until the first day of January 1919, The Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway Com­ pany shall and will pay for two arc lights at the price of $.'i.h8.,j per lamp per month payable at the end of each month. Said lamps are to be of the kind and style used elsewhere upon streets and public places of said village. Said lights shall he lighted at or near the following crossings in said village. One at Main street, and one at Miller street. S ection 2. This ordinance shall take effect and h i in force from and after the earliest period allowed bylaw Passed this 13th day of May, J. If. W olford , Mayor. A ttest : J. G. M c C okkkli ., Clerk of Council. CASTOR IA fo r Xnfimtt and Children. Tlx Kind Yon Dm Always BtogM B«*rs the JgfgAiitureof Very Serious It is a very serious matter to ask for one medicine and have the wrong one given you. For this reason we urge you lit buying to be careful to get tho genuine— BU ck - draugh T LiverMedicine The reputation of tail old, relia­ ble medicine, for cos.'Jtipaiion, in­ digestion and liver trouble, is firm*, ly established. It does not imitate other mmlidnss. It is better than otlicis, or it wealJ j;ct be tho fa* vorite liver powder* with a larges sale than all others csinbin&l. SOM) IN TOWN IM By atrenuttirninit the nervea whirl oiitrol the action of the liver and howd? hr. Mllea' Nerve and Liver Hue cun <oattiptttt*. I t * twbt, t)t Boy’s AndChildren’s Suits Mjen’fl and Boy’s Trousers all a t 20 per cent discount. THEIf. D. LEVYANDSONS’CO. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. The Home of Hart, Schaffher & Marx Clothes We’re members of The Merchants’ Asso­ ciation and refund car­ fares on $15 purchases. We are now holding our Summer Clearance Sale which gives you the opportunity to buy the best clothing sold in Springfield a t a UNIFORM DISCOUNT OF TWENTY PER CENT, which means Men’s and Young Men’s $15 S u its .................................................................... $11,80 Men's and Young Men’s $18 S u its ........................... $14.40 * Men’s and Young Men’s $20 Suits................. $15.80 Men’s and Young Men’s $22 S u its .------------------- $17,60 Men’s and Young Men’s $25 Suits................. .......... .— ......... ...................$19,90 All of our Men’s and Young Men’s $10, $12 and $13.50 Suits go for.......... . $7.78 S IX PER CENT ON YOUR MONEY WHEN YOU LOAN IT— TWENTY PER CENT WHEN YOU INVEST IT IN THIS SALE. THE M. D. Springfield’s Reliable Clothing House, & j Corner Main Street and Fountain Ave. Millinery JU L Y CLEARANCE SALE The Latest in Trimmed Hats A great variety of tho best styles for \yomen and children a t greatly reduced prices. Everything in Untrimmed Hats , Flowers and Wings* Osterly, T h l t t y S e v m Green. Street* X e tita , Oh io . Work, Worry, Money — by using a— STOVER Gasoline Engine Made Right, Sold Right. Send for an illustrated cata­ logue free. S tover Engine Works, 25 River Street, FREEPORT, ILL, ttitisst ; 3*-r -Mte1 ateu&hter of tho Bird*. eaapwit Oi pupu nap lu JO s’iojje tor plumes aU rther decora ern 8« m n n * os surnou si ox*a ***** •»oin«d i«»u ■ ” .— i — ...