The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52
M4MA MAV ft »M.»vCWM,C'lr.l„ fm JSxosUsaoc O u t J ob W o rk wilt com pa re w ith that o f m y e tlw r firm ,.,.. f f k e O e d a i S*f*»b* i ^ * | 4 1 fc :5 Sjctn *Jjr ?i triib in |d c * ,4 fn -;l« t}/a tg jr iif* suim ifa- ; {ion i* pi*t due iii:4 a prompt g*t- ; tlementit carncitly deriml, . . « aw *R(B6« w SS>33S! ' T H IR T Y -S IX T H Y E A R . NO . 44 Q E H A R V iL L E , O H K W R I U A Y , OCTOBER , 31 1913. PR IC E , |1.00 A Y E A R CHIP ROCK UNSPREAD AT NIGHT; OCCUPANTS THROWN OUT. JUEH3ES ARE NAMED IN CORN CONTEST,] |DO YOU WANT TO WASTE EIGHT MILLION? CLIFTON U. PLMUltCH CHIMES. itemM-fite** of til* fact 1Lat t- era is a. steto, kw against Haring r.irl: o:* rravei ur.ipreinl m ih# mate citcr Xiwriouu, nm-h ha.-' been ibv «asf tl:U w#«* m i psrtriuUrty Tuesday night, Mr, Hu«h T «r»b«l and slater, Miss z«ydla, Him driving to town when the home #ufi<J#niy turned in tie fond A Da*«n Man Will Inspect thft Crcp and Report to A. P, Sandlts. Twelve men wei^e appointed by the County Oonimitt toners 'Saturday - to act *« judges for the Boys* Oqm Growing Contest, for -a trip to Wash ington, and win start on -their work of Judging the ‘corn Monday uyoraing. - The proposed amendment to nnke publte bow# tsontaxabte means- a waste of eight million dollars in pufeiie fund* in tills state. The propasifion rbould be defeated until a proper . amendment will bo submitted, Your rote on Tuesday should be fast .. ,h ■ , , . , „* ,w^jiu6 ....a vxvuum^ x i ^ j i agijnit th,a proposition unices you r ifr The Judges are selected, from town- believe that your farm or bowesbcuhl >T,-’ X 1-6 *»1**PS wiw are represtnted in Cm be talced white the holder of se.-uri- J^J^2£rin iH??" faee ‘and are u* follows: Spring Ynl- .tiesofcould not. •iS5w « w . 0t Jey township, Perry Alexander ami j For some unaccountable reason, the . J i S ? * s - V. Hartnook; Sugamrcek, B. p\i proposed Con'-'tltutionat Amendment Ja^e stertfrd to * tt4. Walter Weller; Mteani, to make bonds tax free is worded to wiut *w f r,*h^.hn: WjJkersoft and George Kel- 1 cover not only future bond isauee, hut u u t n i 5 ?1 t ? Ip a 8horf songer; Beaverereeh, George P. ^ *'oaic' ' , Fergdoon and Grant ‘Miller; Oedar- *f;+ *nd .ste*lr were vino, Outrlos Oooley end S. K, Wil- ^wma^S tollJhtLliew i iiaweon; Jefferson, Cyrus Brown ^H,be considerable, Mr. Turn-' and B. B, Vandorvort. * *** « * ot *** ia se* will -be to i w w t e d ^ ^ e r w - ^ ^ d procMdedjnyewure the ground t o nsake surin d Y : that the specified acre i® need, watch hom* of Mr. It, C..Watt. Mr. -Turn, buji reports that on Monday evening Ws ttnorse otumbled and feil when it e-truck a- ^dte of unnpread 'rock in Trout o f the Sensei; place. Mr, J. W. ifatthewB kiov ^ b to the Magruderfarmnear XeniaTuenday, We regret to know that the coni- mpnlty roast .Jooac.a citiuen o f Mr. Matthews 8t»ncTing. His eon Bay- roondv mbveera the <Jrawfotd farm so long occnpihd'by the parent. BUSSELHHOVEIiTY COMPANY . OperaHonda, Mondaynight, Nov. 8 . Plat op^g ,‘Friday (to day) at Bp. rn. If ohe‘hnrsiclanB are ready the onvtatnwIUbe raised at 8 p, m, sharp (nafc-SUOJV’and you don’ t Want? to stand in the lobby until the 1 first number iafUiished- 'Hid you ever think that the Ushers and door keepers had tojjnss everything un til the late cenjerawera In? 1 listen IT’Everybody oU time every time, ■ . ■ the boyu iiuek the corn,' weigh it and -then -report to -Secretary A.. P,, San- dTeb, at Ootuanboe. It will lake- some ■time to carry on the Inspection, •'and It will be probably ten daye before (the names . of 4ha winners -are an nounced-, -Twenty-two bdyw In Greene county are taking, part ia the contest HARRY STOKES’ STABLE w a s good pay ing : BUSINESS, Harry Stokes, of XJrbanft, has bad an exceptional year with bio harness horses, according to the ‘Enquirer: Every ‘horse in4ii3. stable'won two or more roces and good purse®. He won 43 of 100 start® and Stnfehed behind the money in -but few instances; King Couchman ( 2 ; 12 %) Wasr the leading .money ’winner of the utpible, capturing ?2,052 before -being,sold,' He won 0 out of T4 starts and- never fin ished outotde -themoney. Walter Cox, the New Hampshire Grand 'Circuit driver,', purchased the gelding at Fre mont for ? 2 , 000 . Silver Diamond (2:12%) comes next in lino of money winner® with. ?i, 115 to hi® credit. .This -horse has ;wdn' 7 out o f hi» lS'ef&rts and finish, ed -behind the money once. He Ea» > record -Of 2:10% ovev a mile track Predou® Oreseeus (?:15%), (the only trotter in, the ’Stokes string, won $1, 100 . He started' out in’, the spring With a dag of ,2;24%, Flax Cbm&ty ^N0TI€E. . I have opened an aTt atudio afcmy home and wilt start clauses on Tues- day friin? one-to four -in the after-1(2:12%) "won $860 before being tom- noon* Tbtir*«iftV from nine fo wer to W* owner at Toledo. This : f ■* horoe wen five out of seveh starts, .and one to four and Saturday from ; tfr.-m k rn has » a between- $11, nine to.twelve. Private lessons 000 and $12,000' during the season glv«*« other than on regular class behinddifferent tnotmfet. Amongthem days. Perms i 12 -fessimil, naif day • Maud M (2:19%), Coaster Mobel '*"*'•*** ^ tv,iu' 75 ^ ntB S S % (2: i ? % T S d . S %k £ (2:15%), the latter owned by R, C, "-■'i1' Ir'.i.aMIfH , Watt. - also* the 'preeDnt taxable bonds, It is eatinmted thut $40,000,000.00 of bonds have been issued- during this year, at an average of 1 per cent 'increase of interest rate ,aud withan average ma turity of-at -Ififtrt. IQ years. This means Jan' annual interest -increase or $400,- 000.00, or-for JOyear®of $4,000,000.00. Now Under the pgppo&ed Constitution al Amendment it is intend 2 d to make a gift of -this $4,000,000.00 to -the par ties who purchased these ‘bond 3 , everyone of whom knew that they Were,taxable, when they bought them, and, that they vrere“securing an in-, crcaaed interest of 1 per cent on that account. This positive fraud upon -the people.does not end there. - It the prevent taxable bonds, are made non- taxable they will go into competition with future rron-haxghle bbnda tp be lamied- Thin competition will force up the totereet- rate on future non* taxable bonds -for seevral years to Come, Many of the taxable -bonds haye gone East with -an' average im terest earning of 5 per cent. Just as soon as these bonds become non-tax-? able, they -will be offered in the Ohio market on a basis to net from 4.50 to 4,75, because the Eastern purcham ■ete can afford to -offer them at that basis and- net a handsome profit, Ohio Bond purchasers* are not going to buy future- uomiaXable Issues to net '4 or 4% per cent, when they me offered them fromoutside of -the state to net from 4,50 to 4.75. This will force Ohio 'Municipalities to pay an Increased interest rate on future non. taxable bonds, for a period of -several years, This influence will gradually decrease, but it is safe to’ say that it- will -cost- the ’municipalities .and -di visions- of the- state at least $4,000,* 000.00 because of increased interest which they will tlius be forced to pay on, future bond Issues. THEATRE HATES, gaw»gg Bali Band . m l ■ Rubber ■.,nl >1 Boots • ■ ‘ ■;'1 Th e Nfew Pu re Gum Yulcajaized fi|A ...........,..,$4-00 . B o y s ’ ..................................................... .$3.00 L it t le B o y s ’ .......... ............................... $2-25 ....$3.00to$4.00 tAiAAAlVWVl ^ Moser’ s Shoe Store No. 10 South Detroit Street X E N I A , - - OH IO . On 'Monday evening* November 8r’d, Springfield will have an oppor tunity of witnessing: one of the most remarkable plays ever produced itt this or atty oUhercounty—“ Bamaged Hoods.” When produced, in New pmmm which the theme was bandied, but It has been pnlvetealiy endorsed by she niidical profession and by acciologloal worker* who have seen it. Jb Contain# a leksion never to be torgotfeb by anyone and is Weil Worth seeing. For a number of months rodders of everybody's Magazine have boon following with interest the ad ventures of the late Capt. Scott who tost hiB life on his return from the ISouth Foie. In setting out on. his exposition'to reach the Pole one 1 m- portont part of his equipment was a motion picture camera and an operator bo that the whole world might see and enjoy every movo- menfcmade by the explorer. These pictures are being exhibited over this countryand ftrouaijigenthuslaln Whenever seen and patrons oi the Fairbanks are to have an oppor tunity of seeing them next wtfek. They will open Tuesday, November 4th, and continue through the balance of the week, Inclndtng-Sun- day, the 9th, with daily mtftmees. To see these pictures is like reading a fascinating stoty of adventure, and children as well as grownpeople will enjoy “ The Undying Story of Captain Scott.” , “T >be betwr fion'’ i ‘ Wlmt shall • the wkeft®. h-mile?'* * The pastor jim;« ro**r jpabrath down sniwi nnlto«l j Aiks Finucy ,tlan I'nion It J* better rust out. Fuss, fret amdj of a Christht» Mr?.. Sarwh dlspoa***! for Grace Griffll*; taking care of Sovemeen Ipdk Society last w»e| anpleasant wait Mr. Iintce Louisville with his father. Mr. Gordon now your sub Forty fan'Ties year. 'Presbytery me .Monday, Nov the Seminary guson is bur de The wheat each year woafcJAj hi'Ljor F0 -days; tvbeut -crop wor days,' Then- wd» a: attongem ’at ct •Me-asnk Dajlw 1 vl'lle, wo-rshij last Sabbath, M4se Dorothy by the,Soph college; of wbi’c oh theocokdon’ iy-'. -Mr. O. E. tot accident his antontobfie. Miss AH-ce- Fli| the pastor and first of the w®pk^ Leo Wcfl-tlake ar 5fr, Hays' adt among the terestiug. Tb bo done, for 11 ■'No fancier, animals to hr The tobhceo for the hmmm children. Chile pure paronteigo, right'examples: majority .Of cb ' "Jjaat summerJi man. an, engine GWh, thhdy-iivs' was .taken from • Of drier MSP ■dve use .05 tobdt don limit was- p«r tnont'h, apd cast*he wss ot $40 tor $654: Tbs- Is not to he bet- fit a man if 5;e rid and lose his jmmunloh for a $5 members last ?an county; S shurcb. er o f -the. Chris* 2 . tow out than tp LTs -w ; are not traits h«s been in- two weeks. Mi?« aud-daughter, is ended-too W.M. i anding the ■ • ' 1 was -home from i:®or a .short visit • i* wai-tlng itosrc* for -the chimes, tbs paper last in called session tS, At 10 -a. mL in Mr; A. L.-Fer- :4n dur country pay1the drink, the- value -of the I ben wasted Jn 80 attcudan'ce of: ilurt. Sabbath, g' Elder, .of Ctdnr- ' 1 *'Clifton people -* [ ” , T\ as was surprised of -'Cedavvnie be Is- a .itnember, rbk today recenf- -met with a pain, While;cranking aickjcmponl-ed by 'Wife Visited the ;the home of Mr. •lljt . ’■. •; on the work tr» wau very Jn- a greRt work to lie. ' * ■ . sejett poir-oned htoek irdnt. W each -regard' ' pr»for hl«- t>t her :ere entitled to til crniditjonsy ,ami .€bese, the largo ale robbed. of a young le Baltimore £v -age. Ho emVice heteauro to 4b Hid oxess- toet ibis TO#; i'$2QQor hibfb-i ■bbard bf'tbb: at a. Balwy- TWO CHILDREN SUFFOCATED, One of the wmt unfortunate *f- ra1rs that has occurred In this vk-in-' ;ty fer some' rime was the suffoca- ■Man of two small children belonging to a colored woman living-with Perry- loncB-, on the farm of Mr, James .Murray, near town, the facts o f which ore us follows; The mother left her three bWhll children, -aged respective. Iy, one, throe and rfx years, abut up at 'home on -last Friday night, while ?he attended a dance at Town Hall, and while away "the house emgbt Pro, which filled the hoot a with moke, and- when she returned Sat urday morning found ihe little one almost suffocated, front, the effects of which the -two youfigest died. Medical aid -was summoned, but' it seemed impoaeiblo to «w e -them. The oldest .was In ia.,very critical con dition, hut was saved through- the skill of Dr. Farr,—-South Charleston dentine!. ;j. R. McCORKELL WON « GAZETTE'* THIRD PRIZE. Jacob Kany, of Xenia, is the own er of n Regal 'automobile, which ho eacuiod as first prize in the Xenia Gazette contest which -closed Satur day night Mrs. Anna. Diehl, of Os- boro, got the second prize, a piano and J. Ii. Mcltorkcll, of O damilc, w.;lh have his choice between a bed* room and dining room re EVERYBODY BITE*. The .South CJiarlerion torn'lnd give* an a « yu»t of a rooent show that rja- ite-1 that place which- -proves that (is- darville people were no easier than some ■other*. ’ The show that hrid down the boards at the town hall all o f last week »ucr-ecds4 -in extraotfag too money from- the people’# -poritet- bixiks, Tho -show in -itaeR was- sort Theresa Jenkins, of Spring, & combination, of vaudaviBs, inedi- HOW TO AVOID HIGH COST OF LIVING. No -bettor -plan to meet this much- vexed problem than to visit the It©- liable store, sit No®. 45 to 45 W. Main* Xenia, where win-tpr clothing and foot wear -can be purchased- at a. saving Of 25 .to 83 1-8 per- cent on toe dol lar. ■ Lew rente and over-head ex penses and buying and. selling for hash enables- u&.to make elOs'er -prices than the ordinary house. Our 25years’ experience gives us- the knowledge of 'Where to get the heat -merchandise tor the -least money, - This is toe dif ference wo give e'aeh purchaser. See ing 4s believing. * , (It) . te Valley, gets a $75 diamond ring eni Miss Elsie Dorman, of Xenia, a small er one. Miss Opal Carter, of rdrjal route 8 , received a kodak and Mt»R Myrtle Stutsman of route 7 -and Miss Vesta Hurley, of near Now Burling ton, received -each a ‘watch, CHURCH-SERVICES. It. P. CHURCH Tf)ere<will be no services in tbelt, P, eluirch, (Main street,) Sabb$t.b on acconntof a delay in carpeting it It Is expected that there will be service in it Sabbath morning Nov ember fith. . TJ.P. CHURCH Sabbath School at 9:S0 a, in. ; , Broaching by .too pastor at lft;20 a.m- Y, P. O. U. at 5:30 p, m. Zelpha dobbins, leader. ' Prayer meeting Wednesday' at cine and Ivoulrie-na lottery. Th* old prize gag 'was worked to * finish -and the people spent Hwsdr good money for peanuts and linknsot to secure votes tor their favorite candi date, COURT NEWS. 1 .— For Rent-—Two .fine office rooms Fivb Ibi o f'^b od co ffee $ 1 ,0 0 . over Hartman, clothing store, Inauire Waddle's Grocery. of G, H. Hartman, The most important cases, which are up for -eoniidcratlon before toe Court of Appeals, which^erniveucd Monday morning for the jubtober term, are four growing out of toe llfiUidatian of the Osborn bank, a>f>Or<- horn. There ore e-ighteeu cases oh the docket, hut many' of them are ef minor importance, and have been car* rled over from the last term. The court has condensed the docket into seven cases, which they will eonaWeri They expect to be -In session until Thursday, -The, y.Ophonnrtfe land FretomWb o ' .Cedarvi'lle , College surprised Miss ’Dorothea'Collins, of toe Bophomoro class' Friday night, -at her home near Cedarville. The Jolly surprise was in celebration of her birthday, which came the following day. Three c$msWalrus Salmon SO cents. Waddle's Grocery. ^D a y to n , O h io * _ NOTICE! \ This? company has rocentlyincreased Us capital stock to take care of its rapidly growingbumness This increase is in the form ojtTper cent cumulative and non-taxable preferred stock. The shares • are $100 each,-. Dividend checks are mailed’ quarterly* viz: January, April, July. And. October lat. Many pro visions have been made to make fhis stock an unusually safe and attractive investment. ' - Our books are Jrequetttly audited by Hrnst and Ernst, certified public accountants.* Our business in creased 60 per ceut in volume tbe'flrst yea'r in our new store. - Since the flood 0 / Marcft.26,10]8, our . sales have increased 8? per cent over the same period last year. Our netBarmngsfor ten years past, including onr interest charges, have been twice the amount neceebary to pay our entire preferred dividend charges, ltIfc will be of a great advantage to our business to have our. proferred stock widely distributed in the hands of many Investors; especially in the smaller cities and towns near Dayton.^ To Xacilite this distribution we have given j ; R. Woodhull and Company,' Scbwind Build ing, Dayton, charge of the sale of this, stock. They have prepared a special circular glvingcom- plete information regarding this 5tock issue. They will prcmptlj’ ma il* copy on application, A market will be maintained 10 Dayton for this stock, so those desirirg to sell their holdings later may do so.' We rt jonsmend this stock as a safe‘desirable 7 per cent non-taxable investment; The .shares are $100 each, Subscriptions received tor from one share, up. Please addrots J, B: Wood- huli and Company, Sehwind Building, Dayton, Ohio, w . -v ^ A STRIDE l a the r igh t d irection is the one y on make here ID h a v en s d o y o u r Ta iloring . Y o n can n o t a fford to be indifferent abou t the s ty le and finish o f th e clothes y ou wear. T h ey mark th e man. Our work has a d istinction o f s ty le and a perfection o f finish tha t marks the well made garment. Th ere is certain e con om y and sa tisfaction in using our serv ice. Mr. J. li. Marsh, of Owelisviile, O,, stopped hero Wednesday ovefifog with his brother, Dr. M. I. Marsh. Thursday morning Mr. Marsh went to Columbfis to attend the fckate Bankers Convention. Mr. O. B« Smith also attended this convention, The World W. O, T. U. convention at Brooklyn which closed Monday evehingls decided by some n f the delegates as being magnificent. ■ Mrs. W, M. Barber has been spend ing a few days in Xenia as the guest of Mr, W. L. Marshal and family. You can get fresh country fehlter, eggs and chickens anytime muring theweekatUeeShroades'. Pfkpte 55. Rooms for Rent:- J. N. Lott. -Inquire of Mrs. The Wednesday Afternoon iclub is being entertained to dky At the home of Mrs. R, Cf. Watt, Mrs. O. improve, OroiiBfe conliiiues to The Tailor XENIA, OHIO. W« soil th# following Hrrind FOOTWEAR rind guarantee overy pair w«**il to glvo hriails- faction. (VIon's Ease Work ^horii pr, $ 3 ,SO All America OrexsShoe*$4 .00 American Soys' School Shoes S3.S0 and S2.70. Ball' Band Rubber Beets $4 i mid * 4 .0 0 . foJtowx; 1. The peroentege of Jttereeae in urerobcrtofp in too Youisst People)? so cieties in the protoytery, (This re fers to *ro*« in-oresse in membership.) 2. The krigart . percentage of i Ymmg People's sodeMse in too pres bytery bavin* Mission study clawr-es. 3. No society can be awarded the Saint Lotus Trophy -which la in a presbytery that-does net hold a pro by- tetfal Y. P, 0. U, convention- during the year. 4. Tbs largest percentage of Young People’s societies itt the, presbytery paying too natfOndt Y, P. D. U. asertts- mont, and contributing to/tha Y, P. 0. It -National $6,000 Fund to be dart to the United Presbyterian. Board of Education, Monmouth, 111., for the pur pose of establishing -Chairs of Bible in our various American United Pres byterian eoikges—$1,0W1 for,each of our five Northern colleges. 6, The largest percentage of Young People’s societies sending in their an nual reports to the General Secretary of tbe Y. P. C. U„ RCV, H. A. Kelsey, East Liverpool, Ohfo. H0STELRIE8 ABOUT TOWN ? CHANGE OWNERSHIP. The Central hotel rind restaurant, which was refitted by Mr. G. E. Boyd severalmonths ago, was Sold lastweek to Mr. John Strowbridge, who took char? on Monday. Mr. Boyd has put in scam Ions hours during the time the restaurant has been opened arid sill now devote Jfi» time to rest arid vacation. The Foster hotel was purchased .by Mr. J. B. Pierce, who will open this well-known establishment about the 2' tb of November, in tbe meantime the -house is being remodeled In the interior and redecorated and will be refitted with- new bods, carpets and furnishings. Th* Tarbox home to be vacated by Mr. Here#, will bo occupi ed by Efimer Owens, who will have charge of the Here# shop and garage. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. In the Matter of ton Publication of Notice of the Estate of Anna Dallas Foster. / Netite is hereby given that the un dersigncd has been appointed and duly qualified by the Probate Court Of Greene County, Ohio, as Admin istrator of the above named estate. All perrons indebted to said estate mn«t -make immediate payment; those having claims will present them tor settlement, F. P. FOSTER, NOTICE. A mooting of the Oedatvillc Town ship branch of the Greene County improvement Association will be held in the mayor’ s office Saturday, November 1 at 2 p. m. Mr. (took, the superintendent of Beavercreek township and Editor Patterson of the Xenia Republican Will be the speakers. The an ft lug is open to alt whether fanners or not and a full stfendance is desired for im portant subjects will be under dis euBslon. The Store * j \Vhere Styles Originate. BOGGAN ’S Exclusive Styled Big Winter Bargains In and Misses’ Toggery a ? _ t ., * . Thursday, Friday andSaturday W onder fu l p r ice reductions w ill M ark every gaumeh fc in our bouse fo r these three days selling. The season is ju s t started so you can appreciate the op p o r tu n ity o f securihg high-class, exclus ive merchandise a t the Great Sav ing we are a fford ing you* Smart, Snappy Up-to4he^Minute Coats, Suits, Dresses and Furs A ll the much dem anded Btyles and materials. P e r fe c t workmansh ip and up t o the highest standard in eve ry particular. This is the Place to Shop—Once you Wear Bog- ganmade Garments, no Others Will Satisfy You. *» \ Everyth ing R eady-to-W ear fo r Lad ies arid M isses. TRY OUR ■■ •■ ■ ft' H os iery G loves Brassieres E v en in g Gowns Underwear Shirtwaists Hair G ood s r E v en in g W raps Corsets .^Sweaters Millinery Pu rs P etticoa ts Umbrellas Lea ther G ood s JSiiics Neckwear Handkerch iefs Slips ’ Coats E tc .
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