The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

L I JI'1’ i l| it I‘ f t if fcrExoaJl«a«e.Oaf Job Workwin oompare with fc&rtof any othar firm.... TSIETY-SIXTH YXAR, NO. 30. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, SPHIDAY, JULY % i m ^ TV*# tteie wbfH*&#*£•$ vUb an ir. f (f A< tes.U,4t#^ n i subwrip- * | ti'iii jf pr»i due and» jmwpl #*t- ) 2 U rxitut i»**me»tly dowred. PR ICE , $1,00 A YEAR Qarter month# ago S^^n^fiald gdUysafoteoMfifteen ©barter eotn~ tnittrioaew to drafj a tw*wcharter no4 the work ba*Tbean.completed, Ohoof.first things tobedisposed of by the eeustnhwion was to refuse to allow the liquor issue to have anyparUn thegovernment, this be. iruc quitea disaporntment tofriends of-the swieiti thatcity. Provision wasutada for municipal ownership ofwfeafsmsar thepeople choose sue), as streetCfte eytewn, electric ljgbt" andTo©plant#* TheMlowragare the fifteen rea­ sonswhy trip, ©epimiesioner# would have the oiti^ahsHapprove the char­ ter-at a «pabf*t~-dUietlonAugust 26, t. It features Homo rule for Springfield, oS. Ibes-ctib'Uebes a simple, direct arid busmees.like form of govern­ ment. 'a.. It make# elective officers re­ sponsive topublic opinionbymeans of the Initiative and referendum. . 4- It provides for direct primaries .and-ahoa.p&rfcijmh ballot, . 5. It probipits •candidates frcffi solicitingoffice by improper metb- 'ods- , ^ ‘ 0- It affords fcqcapable- men the . opportunity of holdingofficedaring good behavior, thus, tending to the development of trained public servants, 7. It furnishes, through the re­ call, a simplemethod of removing inefficientof corrupt officials. 8 . It require#publichearings up­ onmoney appropriations. ^ . 9. It secures full publicity of official-actsyet climates ■wustefnil methods oflegal advertising. T“? * 10 . Tt creates a purchasing de- ,‘partmeut which will effect -great savingin the purchase of supplies. 11 . It permits publicWork to be done by direct labor a# well ah by contract_ . 12 . Itfixcs eighthours as a day's 'labor’uponpublic-work, , 1 ft. It safeguards the city in fran­ chise, matters, - ■ ' I• , 34 $ ItpffOPs ameans of avoiding, n«|peoas*(ary taapihg qp ’<*$, ■ jm# 'Kola sririrhe of gc po<kerfuJii.a 4 d imposes upon each, memberof the community the duty And responsibility of atdivcly inter­ esting himself in the affaire of ins city, / Miss Bernice "Wolford, of, Cleve­ land is the guest of her parents, Mr. aridMrs. J. H. Wolford, The Speed'programfor tlmGreelie county fair Is as follows, - ‘Wednesday, Augu/A. 6 ; 2;2SPacingCiaSB..............$300.00 S;85 Trotting Class.............. ,.800.00 2il5 Pacing Class..............800.00 ■‘ . Thursday, Augusts 2:28 Trotting Class...........$800,00 2:19PacingClass........ -......300.00 ■2*17TrottingClass.......?... .fiOJDO- Friday, August 3 S:85Pacing©la##..........•••-‘•$*00.00 2:28Trotting Class........ ‘.800.00 2;I2 Pacing Class...... ..... .....200,00 Grover SpenceT Instantly Killed. Grover Spencer, who fo ra year or £u worked *s affirm hand for J . A. Bumgarner, but of late ha# been employed on the railroad and only a short time ago as fireman, was instantly killed hy leaningoutof the cab of hi# engine Wednesday night at a bridge afew miles west of Pay- ton, Tin* body fell from the cab into the cre#g below. Neither tin- engineer or front brakeman saw the accident. The youug man’s parents resided a t Griffon. . Will You Be There? __Bot everyone who is interested ih the protection and propagation oi birds, fish and game, come and hem Gen. J , 0 , Speaks Of ’Columbhs arid H«.Q« Downy and others of Spring- field .at the assembly room m the court house a t 8 p. m,,’ Thursday Julyffi, An association will he formed a t th a t lime for the protec­ tion of birdsi fish and game. Come. ‘ , Committee Examiner File# His Report The report of Johu A. Bliss, as Examiner !)#* been filed and county j Auditor Walter I*. Dean is foupd to *be short but $6«. The examination was asked for by the county com- mis#ianers who complained that Dean kept no reco rder certain fee#. When the inventjgatiou began the Auditor owed the county $898.60 but hB has since paid in $S(H>, Since January JUia tlm salary baa beam dr^Wn ou t a t various time# in a- mounts ranging from $8 to $60 which is contrary to law as ail salaries are paid monthly- COURTNEWS EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS. Three difh ren t ads in this Issitt bear ‘more than- ordinary Interest. They are hone other than thrive d the Kelble ■ clothing and' Bribe store a t 45-49 W. Main street, Xenia, Ii monte furnishings, straw hats, suite bn j’s shoes and clothing a# well at shoes and oxfords for lad ie s , arid gents are all priced lower than ever before, - These goods must be moved during the summer sale,-, to make room for the fall 'and w inter stock th a t will' arrive soon, Tfou miss a grand.opportunity for money saving if ypri d«rnot attend KclblffSteale* NOTICETOCONTRACTORS- bfotlflpffi hereby given that the Village of CedarviUr Asuit for^udgementand foreclos­ ure of a mortgage deed was hied Friday byJessieChewagaiuatJobb TumbuU, The plaintiff aUegeaUhft there js due her ona promissory note$2545.'87‘,wdh interest at Gper cent from April 17, 1013. W, h, Miller attorney. 1 ’Another su it for foreclosure was filed by T- M. Scarff against J. M. aud E .C /Stout on a promissory note for $930with six per cent .interest from Ju ly 2- 1912. ,W. Xi. MlllfiJ- attorney. - . - The verdict of$2897given LUyinift CasedagainstDiucoin Swigarf,Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Sara!/ Hayerstick, has been reduced by JudgeKyle to $G0t). Trio.court alsoreduced the allow­ ance friMrs-Mary Koogler, widow of George Koogler from $ 1,000 to $ddi). ’ Mire, -Kooglot was aifowed Vl,009for,her support but her sons contested that it was an exeessm- amount. The Probate court uphfehi the allowance, but Judge Kyle at trie.CommonPleasCourtreduced it. RESOLUTION A oomph-tc bl Whitelaw Ifeid i Iloyal Corte««Mf editor of the Mr.Cortf *wo* arr spent a day Reid lriftripi&o#, interest gath* H« id's eaiy life, Conley necompa to X#ma wiK*«» Hunger, who im friend of Mr, 3U ’ 'epareJ. ?iiy of the late ■ngprepared by erary #»d a r t Vork Tribune. Monday and fca halt on the Lother places of * data of Hr. Jay Hr. Wm. Mr. Cortc #«02 «et Judged, Ei years was' a CHURCHmVICES. it. P. CHURCH 'Street). atimlay7p.nl, ihba-m. ' a, m. •Teacher's M Bible School Preaching a t G. E; a t ft p- in; Preaching a t 7g*. Midweek Pr*v af$ei’vlce Wednes- day itf 7 p. in- ,, c 1 u, b . c^mcH ^ ‘ Sunday Sciiool , . - Breadniog by Pastor, a t, 10:3(r E ji worrti B*?agO$ 0 p in . Trad­ er, Helen Puffer , u .p raye r Heccng Wednesday even­ ing. Supje'*!, “ThriCure of ^yorry.” fmkc 10 : 3 ^ 12 , 1 ‘ *' ' C. P. Sabbath Sciioni Preaching by tfsr Pastor a t 10:!?0 Subject- “ At Sobote in the Potter’d flonse*. v ’Y. P. D. 1?- a t ,« & m. "’Deader, Verna Bird c Prayer Meeting "WednoKflay a t 7 GrandJury Will Review Case. The difference between the Haley heirs and G#G. Haun% over a ilne ft'iicf? have come up in court again over shots fired a t Mr, Harma by Mary Haley and Kale Setts, A recent court decision sustained Hr. H ann a in ins claims, . Mrs. Setts and Miss Haley were in mayor*# Court Monday on a charge of shooting with intent to wound and several witnesses were examined na lo tlm allots being 0m l, Both were hound over under $3<Mi bond each. The defeiidentf were represented by John Agan of Dayton And Harry Armstrong of Xenia while the plaintiff was re­ presented by loT. Marshall. The cases against Mr. Hanna, hip* wifeamteon, for aBsault and battery j a #filed by Miss Haley and Mrs. ijjetfs1 before Hayhr Dodds of Xenia, coint. up for bearing today, - WEEKLY MAXIM. In. F n i l B lo o m flur Clearaflce Sale of Men and Boys’ Clottling is in4 “Full Bloom” and if yon haven’t already taken advantage of this^ Big SAVING, you had better do, so AT ONCE. # : r Remember these consist largely* of this season’s" make of Hart,? Schaffner.&*Marx Suits; . > ■ ' ,1 .. And we keep them PRESSED one year FREE. Straw Hats at 1 -3 to 1 -2 Off .1 •li Andrew, lo tK q . 68, located on the "Weet ride of Ham Street,Gedarville. Ohio, ' ; Said bid# miiBt be m cenformity with the plan#, specification# and' descriptions a# prescribed by coun­ cil and on file a t the office ’of the street commissioner. Said improvc- menfc to be made in accordance with Ordinance Ha. 70, passed May 5th 1013 to levy assessment for construc­ tion of curbs and gutters’ ott Main etreeC Oedatville, Ohio. All bid#shouldboHealed’and en­ dorsed “Bid for .cemeut curb aud gutter?'. Council reserves the right toreject any or all bids. . • AH bids shall be in . the hand# of the village clerk by slx'o'ciook p m, Avgust 4th, 1913. ' , By ofder of the Village Council • Ccdarville, Ohio J . Vf. Jolmsonr pierk. Resolution toOorisfruct^ldeWaffi Be it Resolvad hy the Village Oopnc-ii of tbo Iu<fhrp«)ratedVillage ofCcdarville^ ohte;^- Tliat a sidewalk ,shall be cote structedon tfieKorfchffideof Gcdat B: . rngfeiMW" f^Eiwi with the plan# and speifiacatiori# thereforeonfllhun theoffice.,at the street commissioner. ' , That the clerk of>council be and ho is hereby directed to cause a Written Motive of the passage of this resolution to bo served us rc<* tjuirod by law. , , Saul Improvement to be complet­ edWithin60days of the passageof this resolution. Passed July 21 stU>l3, • J. W. Johnson, Clerk ' - . B.G.Bull Brea’t Council ANORDH Toregulate tl of antemobite#; j other moter,vet of thovillagcor Be it ordained? trieviliogetffje ’p&tpsxm’i, f&;sapper i t m 1 NO 11 sc and operation for cycioa and ipn the streets Sri)vifie, Ohio, ' the council of je, Ohio, be. no lawful m<?r Here shall thepres# the people’# right maintain.’^ When-any tr,ue Americanboastsofhis country and thrills with righteous pride at her! achievementsand herwondf’lulud- vaucemeikfl, he unknowingly, aud 'louhfclcs&Unrneaniugiy, laysa Laurel vreath .ml/thecoluinn#of every, de- Wnt newspaper that has been since] 17(>i-r- tiieyear.of thefirst one— iprd[ everyone that is today. Theprog- rcss’andprowess of tlie nation may }ruly fiesaid tohe,foundedonabase of typo metal, arid fostered and guarded by a free pi*ess. Ho one featureofour cxistaiici as a united bodyoi freestates hassoconstantly aud so powerfully influenced -the coarse and directionofthe country, and to noneother.is m full a meas- 0 ’ credit duo. Tliri average peffign tin* jot realismhowgreat a power is thenewspaper* largely because he or the accepts it as much a yonstff- asmfcpUrfcof life a# air or Water; hence it#place is not especially 1 im­ pressed. , "Wetc .If# - possibilities shornuntil onlythat ofnewsgnthcr- remained, however, itsiuffuenecaiul pffisfc m matters of riny inoritonf wouiddothe highest. There is no ueftd for/ into portic- - ott What: ^CV;, .*>• -- Tradeat HOME im* I The Quality Store Cedarville/Ohio r4l "i , BUGGIES! BUGGIES! Buy your buggies of the Gi'CClfe County Hardware Co. Finest duality and lowest prices.’ I t will pay yoiijo come fo Xenia and set; them. Grecno Co. Hardware Cd., 8 t. Xenia, Ohio. — Special prices on all grocerlo# in quantities. itlt' -■— ”-<>r ■ Mis# Mary Konnoil of the Xenia Republican is taking her vacation. —Chick pounds. Hagley Brol NOTICE. Wi«htng to aricomodatff tlm mer- chantt.and farmer# and a* many patron# th« Exchange Bank will he opffh during the Harvest Season on Saturday evening# from seven to mns o’clock, // tem BURNS, JR. . * V- *: yffilltaak# tfm *ea#tm #f at tfiaiarfnof J. Krvin Kyle o» the Oedatville and Clifton pika, Thi# horae isa largo coachy fellowWith lofty«*»?*£»• Ha has more horse# in coach team# than arty other !horn inOr«^R® county, tn^y ara bri ging tbs price. $109fowsafc $ 100 . Tbsreader#of till*I*?* ^ toJWwi'UUt iter. 1 *<d w*"MW * f i ’ gjplrfi *—*-"—* » potii&w *miwy » «»wWardoa«i dwesaa reqabw # jjMiffittttitmf* twnroanh H#!l'*Gitawh Owakt mm iawrasily, m * u >#dlwo«yrip mm m S ttwrW toMttytPS the fcwted*tiowcf*th* sad gild# , jaddljwht work, Ti» prorrfttort « mh afiat<«* wiwH***y mm *tbs#ft rid!# to saw* fthd *****”3 ^ S St n * j . m t x m * oe, f o b * o . . l o t s ^ * Mr. Hay McFarlatid of Columbus spsnt Sabbath at home. „ ■ # Mrs. John Marshall received a painful accident to one of her ryes when a cow tau Into her causing her glasses to he broken. F .rteof glass entered the eya, but there is nodanger ofloosing her sight. feed, $2 per hundred Nagley Bros. “ Goto Ridgway#toget your ma­ chine and harvest oil, the best goods for the leastmoney. —Special prices ton five pound or moreof coffee. NagieyBros. awrote#, or /oi thoroughfare# of tlm vfflftgsf. of ^rvil 4 «,Ghio.- , ’Bao’CioK 6.. A parson operating any automobile, muter cycle, or other motor vehicle on any of the Street# ofthe village of Ccdarville, Ohio shall Heap to said opera tor’s; rigid of tin center ofthe street, and In turning all corners on the streets of said village Said operator shall kenp said automobile, motor cycle, or other motor vehicle of which he has charge^ to his right of the Inter­ section of the center lines of said streets. . " ■ Sfitmdx 0. Any.person violating any of the provisions of this ordi­ nance shalloon conviction thereof bo fined In any sum not exceeding One Hundred Dollars (100.00) and shall pay the cost# of prosecution, S evmost 4. Tills ordinance by" a three-fourths <?-*>majority vote of council is hereby declared to bo an emergency measure, and shall take effect and be in force from and after if# passage, Passed this2i#t day *ff July 1913 ^u- Ii. G. Bull President of Gounod. J , W. Johnson Clerk of Council. Approved this 21 st day of July 1918, . J j . G. Bull Mayor ofthe Village of Ccdarville, State of Ohio. .4- - an enumeration wouldrobii erf any mohoteny, - Ruffles It, however, ihat iiothingwodoorsayor thinkis hot, ormay not be iniiueneed by the newspaper..This may scuma broadstatement. It la so intended. FOR SALE ‘ ' * . / Five^Passanger Cadillac Automobile JU S T L IK E NEW Every part- of the machine is perfect. New oversize tires and four extra in <er tubes, {j Will sell for less than half of the cost. Will demonstrate the car upon application* Inquire FORSTER HEGMAN CO. Main and Fifth Sts., Dayton, - Ohio. “JUST FORTHE FUN OF IT” T r y making an .oak or mahogany effect on your old chairs and table* You will be tickled Beyond belief with the results. •HANNA’S LUSTRO-FINISH ’ ‘ * m.",.^8a8 CHANGES w^watesas OLD THINGS INTO NEW S o S i M P t - e S o I n e x p e n s i v e | FOR SALE BY KERR & HASTINGS BROS, 1 TRY OUR JOB PRINTING SPECIAL JULY AND AUGUST Men’s Fine Suits, were $ 18.50 to $ 22 , 50 , choice now fo r ... Men’s Fine Suits, were $13 $ 16 . 50 , choice now for Meti’s^ Suits, were $ 9.75 to $ 12 . 50 , choice now for. t 414 *4 (i f«4««<««* %i2M $ O i l 5 $7tSJ #•**■.*. #»»#.•» 4 .w* **» **« ** #* *4■ ri • .............................. ......miliTini^'r.i<'n 1 inlnitfiHififililuriU u im^iti iuminii)t»*H"iHi| Young Men’s Suits, ■* • ^ Boys’ Knee Pants Suits, Men’s and Boys’ Trousers 1-3 OFF Boys’ Wash Suits . . . . 49c, 73c, 98c WORTH DOUBLE THE PRICE K K L B L E ’S . 4 5 - 4 9 W e s t M a i n S t r e e t f a t * . A”. ^ #*Vf,' > W*»,.«**|'*** • '2 l