The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

CONWELL’S Mw 2 0 Per Cent Discount. n Commencing Saturday, Jane 26th, and Continuing until Satur- July 17th. I will offer my entire stock of vehicles consisting of BUGGIES, PHAETONS, RUNABOUTS, CARRIAGES and SPRING WAGONS, Also my entire stock of Driving Harness at a discount of 20 per cent. No restrictions. Everything goes and as advertised. Everything guaranteed. I have the largest line that I have ever had on my floor. Come in and look them over. Think of it, 20 per cent discount just when you want a vehicle. Think of it, 20 per cent1discount just when you want a set of harness Remember the date. Sale com­ mences Saturday, June 26th, and continues until Saturday, July 17. 4*\ * J. C. CONWELL, XENIA, OHIO. Stlf-KDUBHS ® *EUEF5«tf HEMPCORSET314 For Short Stout Figures ALSO 350 TALL STOUT Recommended for Com­ fort and Durability, HUTCHISON & GIBNEY Bargains Received. Cotton Sheets...................... ............. 39c. (Full size, seam in the middle.) Large Towels.......... .............. 10c, 12 l-2c jF Rillow Oases........ .................................10e | » Bp* HUTGHISQH & GlBjlEV’S, J C B N IA , O H IO . «r99P9W*n*99P*9«9PMP<P*9ii 3 E Locust Fence Posts The best le t of posts th a t was ever offered here, Interi.atior.nl Com King Spreaders, Weber Wagons, Gasoline Engines Great Western Cream Separators. Anti Carbon Auto Oil. Gale and Buckey Cultivators, Cole, Peters, Columbia Buggies, Inspect the lock c the, Fanners' Fence that holds, C. N. STUCKE»Y & SON. I SECTK■ NS 3"3 and m COPE. I AN ORDINANCE M amend an rrd£- l nar.ee preserKug 4utsc« c l villageyfil* ' cers designated by Nu. 2 and passed December 15,1832. Be it ordained by the Council of the Village of Cedasrviilc, State of Ohio, S ection 1. Section 0 of oasd erdi* ranee stall be amended to read a:i £«d- TRY OUR JOB PRINTING The marshal shall be the principal ministerial officeror the corporation, and the May. r may appoint one or more deputies and may remove the same for cause, and may require suitable bonds from said deputies before they assume the duties. And said deputies shall have the power to execute all writs, processes and orders directed to the Marshal. S ection 2. Section 15 shall be a» me”ded to read as follows: That the Village Marshal, and in case of his absence, sickness or other disability, such deputy as the Mayor shall appoint shall have charge of the village prison and persons confined therein subject to such rules for the government.thereof as may be prescribed by law or the ordinance of said village. He shall provide light, fuel and sustenance for the persons therein confined for which he shall be al­ lowed for every such person so con­ fined not to exceed the sum of Fifty |,60) cents per day, the bills for which items shall be certified to by the Mayor and presented to the council for payment at the regular meeting thereof in every month, and the same shall he approved and paid by order' of the Council on a warrant of the Village Clerk. S ection 8, Section 17shall be amend­ ed to read as follows; The Clerk shall attend all the meet­ ings of the Council and keep an accu­ rate record of all its proceedings, and of all rules, by laws, resolutions, orders and ordinances passed by the Council in the manner and font) as prescribed by law, and th ^ a rn e shall be a public record open tifajj persons interested. In case the C lev is absent from the meeting of Council the Council shall appoint one of its'own number to perform the duties of the Clerk for the time. The Clerk shall on or before the third Monday in Janu­ ary of each year make and enter in the Record Book of the corporation, an an­ nual report of the receipts and expend­ itures of the corporation for the preced­ ing year, stating from what sources the money was received and for what money was expended, and show the exact con­ dition, of the several funds of the cor­ poration at the close of the previous year and the Clerk shall cause a condensed statement of such account afte.r its ap­ proval by the Mayor to be posted at the places of holding election for officers of the corporation upon the day preceding the day forholding such election, and the same shall remain posted until after the holding of said election. It shall be the duty of the Clerk to furnish the Council at any and ail times a detailed statement of all receipts and disbursement* forsuch period as it may taqhke, and also iaicumafetoet m to the condition of finance*, of said corporation. S ection 4, That Section SO be and the lame, is hereby repeated. S ection 6, That Section 26 be amended to read,as follows: The Treasurer shall render an account with the Council monthly, to wit;—On the first Monday of each month of the year and alsowhenever the Council may bv resolution or ordinance require; and he sha.t t ..port annually to Council at the first regular meeting thereof in Janu­ ary the condition of the finances o f the coiperdition, and the amount received by him, and the sources, when received and the disbursements by hini made and on what account during the year preced­ ing the first day of January; and on such account he shall exhibit the balance due on each fund which may have come into his hands during the year, The Treas­ urer shall issue to any person paying money into the Village Treasury two duplicate receipts, one of which must be immediately filed with the Village Clerk. The Treasurer shall do and perform any and all other duties as may be required of him by law or ordinance of said vil­ lage. S ection 6. 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 , Mavor. A ttest ; J. G. M c C oukcll , Corp. Clerk, SECTION 7-23 CODE THAT AN ORDINANCE entitled, “An Ordinance punishing certain offenses" and designated as Ordinance No, 3 passed January lltli, 1^93, be amend­ ed as follows: Be it ordained by the Council of the Village of Cedarvillo, State of Ohio. S ection 1, Section 21 of said Ordi­ nance shall be amended to read as fol­ lows:—Section 21, If any person shall shoot, fire off, or discharge any cannon, gun, pistol, fire arm, fuse or shooting cracker, within said village, except by permission of the Mayor, the person so offending ehallca conviction- thereof be fined in any sum not exceeding $5.00 and shall pay the costs of prosecution. S ection 2, Section S3 of said ordi­ nance shall he amended to read as fol­ lows: That it shall he unlawful for any person without proper authority, to in any way interfere with any of the lights of said village. It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to interfere with the poles and wires in said village used for the pur­ pose of furnishing electric light and power. It shall be unlawful for any person or persons in any manner to disfigure, mo­ lest or injure any public lamp-post, fix­ ture or lighting apparatus in said village, and any person or peisons violating any of the provisions of this Section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, aud upon con­ viction thereof shall be fined in any sum not exceeding $45.00 and pay the tost* of prosecution. S ection 8. That this ordinance shall Tock a Htsinuttt of Soldier* Clear the Reads In 1838. X'noro was u rcriei-r Il^Tcnlcs on- groe VfMeii out a in*h!o figure in the English blizzard of To appreciate Die rolo played "by i m Ilemdes Ff'-rae idea., iryjat-Jio. fToFthe storm on other methods of travel, . Fourteen mail coaches were abandoned on as mcin7. roads. Another was dug out of drifts five times between Exeter and London. Another tit ,a buried go deep that it took 300 men* principally cappers and miners, several hours to make, a passage to the coach end rescue the mails and passengers* while near Chatham the enow Jav to a depth of thirty or forty feet, the military be­ ing turned out to tbe number of 000 to clear the wav. - In London the drifts were ten feet deep, and hundreds of men and earls were employed hauling snow out to the fields in the suburbs. The markets were in a bad way. One day only four stall holders were able to roach a main market. Greens which a few days before the storm were being sold for threepence a bunch a t .market nouTfetched from tenponce to a shilling, tip nips, car­ rots and celery becoming equally dear, while penny handfuls of pars­ ley realized 2s, fid., and the happy possessor of a hunch which he had previously purchased for hinepence realized for his prize no less a stun than£1 2s. fid. Amid' all this confusion the pio­ neer railways covered themselves with glory by running trains almost without, interruption. There was a deep cutting on one line where the snow had drifted badly, and great numbers of people turned out to see how the Hercules engine would get along. They imagined, of course, that she would be stopped, but to their astonishment the engino dash­ ed right into the drift, “clearing her way through apparently with­ out tWslightcat difficulty, the snow at the same time flying over the top of the engine chimney like foam from, the broken waves of a violent sea, and notwithstanding obstruc­ tions the train came down from Greenhead (twenty miles) in one hour ■ *and a quarter.” ■— London Queen. _________ ■ - Why He Bolted. A t one of the London clubs one evening Mr. Montagu Williams met Lord ——, who had Just lost his fa­ ther. The young lord was naturally melancholy, and the lawyer pro­ posed visiting a theater opposite,; which proposition was accepted. There was a slight fire in, the thea- ■ter, whereupon the’young lord was among the first to bolt, .‘like a rab­ bit,” out of the budding. Return­ ing iMnarehr Hr. Wil- Eatmfi found there his young friend quietly smoking a cigar. “What on earth made you bolt that way? You seemed frightened out of your wit* (not a difficult mat­ ter perhaps). Don't you know that on such.an occasion if everybody got up and rushed out a panic would ensue, with Very likely fatal conse­ quences? Why on earth, couldn’t you sit still, as I did? There was nothing serious the matter.’^ Upon this, with the most, patronizing air, the young gc-ntleman replied, “Oh, yes, that’s very well for you, but you’ve not jusd*succeeded to a peer­ age and £’20,000 a year.’* Foried to Surrender. young man had asked his daughter and the been The father for refused. “Then you wilt not give me Jane?*’ he hoairrty demanded. “I didn’t speak in Yolapuk, did I?” sneered Jane's father. The young man paused at the door, T am considered a goad looking “Ladies turn and X pass along the follow,” he raid, stare after me as street. Your coidr- smiled at me to night while I lingevcd at the side door. I returned" tho Grade. Now I will follow' un this favorable im­ pression. I will make love to the cook. In a week w» will elope!” Tho old man turned pale. “Don’t tall: like that!” he gapped, “You wouldn’t ha cruel enough to rob us of our cook! No, no! Xot another word! Jana is Cleveland Plain Ibaler. vourol”- Furnishings Starts Friday, Ju ly 16th, SPRINGFIELD’S . . . \. • * . GREATEST SA L E WatcK for C ircu lars com ing your w ay Round trip carfares refunded to all points 'within 4o miles of Springfield under the plan of the * Merchants’ Association. • *■ * GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING 2£2£ Cures Crip .W In Two Days. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Brom o Quinine Tablets. <mevery Seven MBHoa.boxes soW In past l a months. T fa lS S ig n a t u r e , feoX . 2 5 c , SPECIAL FOR JULY take effect and be in force from arid after the earliest period allowed by law. Passed May 13,1909. J, II. W olford , I l f A W/IM A ttest : J. G. M c C orklll / Cofp, Clerk. ORDINANCE naming Village streets. .................. —- ............................................ Be it ordained by the Council of the Village of Cedarvillc, State of Ohio. S ection 1 That the street North of Church street shall be known as College street, That the street running South from Grove Street and West of Main Street shall be known as Miller Street. That the first street North of the rail­ road running West from Main Street to School Street shall be known as Rail­ road Street. That the ect running East and West from Wilburn corner to Hast Street shall be known as MHbum Street. S ection % This Lrdlnar.ee shall take effect and be in for-.e from and after the earliest period allowed bviaw, Passed May 13, lw*b J*H. WoLl oRD, Mayor, Ai'TKfiT: J.G . M u .; o * xku , Clerk, tm# m m ataieat mammy m . Mam* sm**mmm mm ............. $20*00 Rubber Mounted Harness ***»*»<»»«*»*•« ** M ♦• « t M *t ♦ « «♦M «» «t 1 * t » *« . » « * , C. E,. HAGER, *I3 EAST THIRD ST ., 0PP . WAYNE A V E .-E A S T OP CANA L , ; DAYTON , 0. V 2 LOCAt AN Bav. Horn* r M parents several Miss E thel 8 relatives lii Xen: Miss Effle Coni week with friend Miss Inn Murd< G. Cl T. club Tin Mrs, David E quite sick a t the Mr. John Laughr Mr. and Mrs. . two daughters Charleston Sabb —Come! come! Lawn Fete Satu lawn rear of the Miss Terzah M months v isit in turned home. Preaching Sab evening in the U J , G. Carson. Mr*. W- H . Ov for Chicago wb ■with relatives. Mis* Agnes S Mr, and Mrs, C Salem, P a . B Miss E dn a T< Been making Mi Kent, O., a visit Mrs. W. J. Sm fi here Saturday a With relatives. Miss Letta Bu friends in Ports of weeks. " Jrij Miss Martha is being ontertn Mr, H en ty K y lfV Itev. W. S daugh te r have a v isit Of seven and Hew York C a r fa D< M i l r r j 116“