The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

W-ffi-MHJMH BAY faWwth, Itsy 3. 'GedarMe sierald. QO*TO.CHURCH BAY Sabbath, May 3. T H J 3 .TSf- 8 * V S H T H y e a r , s o . 1 7 . CEDAEVItiLB, OHto, FRIDAY, APEIfc 24, 1914. PRICE, *1.00 A YEAR FO*M*n CWaA«VH.UE LADY MAMRMtt BOSTON DENTIST 'At The many rriaafts her* or Mia* Jes- m* »*rt>*r, ftwto&ter of Hr*. Macy L. B*rt»r, of Spo»*fWtI,“ and sister of *»r. J. C\ Barber, of this place, will tfc* piasaeft to bear of her trmrrisg* to a pmuiip-eirt; wealthy dentist, Ur. Frantehi if. Daw**, of‘Boston. The 99a»iftSi&*to Daily Stew* gives the fed- tewing aewaat: "A waddia* interesting to Spring- field people wilt take place in Wollaa- toit, a suburb of Boston, Mas*„ Bat urday evening at 8 o'clock, when Mina Jeasie Barker, the daughter of Mr*. Mary L. Barber, « sut Bouth Foun­ tain! avenue, will he united in mar­ riage to Or. Franklin ©, Dawes, prominent d*ntl*t of Boston, "Mi** Barber la a graduate of Wit fejrbw* college, of the .Brtdgewatm State Normal school of Massaclitisett and of the 'Columbia university, Now York, For -the past several year* she ha* been supervisor of the Household 59oonotny department in the Brockton Mass,, high school. She .was termer!v associated with the Newton Technical high school at Newton, Siass., and was a lecturer afc the Abbott academy, Andover, Mass. "Dr, Dawes- i® one of the leading yacht wen of the coast, owning the - cruising and rasing yachts Thurdift and Wandorforth. He as ex*comnrfshioner of the Wollaston Yacht club anu secretary of the luterbay 7 R,A. Yacbi Hoeing association, -He -is Also a -Well known, vocalist and. 1* a member of the Handel and Hayden society. "The home ofMr,, and Mrs. William M. Chase was the scene of th e 'wed­ ding, and was handsomely decorated in flowers, The house 5s located on the shores of Quincy bay, on the At lantlo and fronts On tljo,Metropolitan park commission boulevard. The guests, Who numbered about twenty nve, are to witness the ceremony from the sun parlor.and from the balcony of" the living room. The little flower girls,. Hattie and Helen Hayward, very prettily attired in white, -will precede - the bride from 'the broad- balcony to the parlor, the bridegroom meeting the 'Phriy at the foot 01 the stairs and walking ’ from there with, the bride. The minister 53 to herthe Rev. William Atwood, , - ' --- ‘'The bride's,gown is of white crepe, ' dainfily trimmed in lace and, she Will carry a bouquet of bride's roses. "After $he ceremony there will he refreshments and a musicals. . The honeymoon will be spent at Shore Dor, the home pf Mr. and Mrs. Chase.”. NEW SCHOOL LAW WILL BRING CHANGES. GO TO CHURCH DAY, MAY 3, ........- j Diving as we do In a community Under the new a rw i i»w the vil !wberft rtrarebeabavebeen established tftM"hJSrtt J i for mot6 than a century; it is hard for / A i l ! * ° r0al!x<s what* community would Jbe without a Church, or the church's Fa* 8 a . m - k -.27 Thrifty feeding shoats averaging about 100 tb> ■Call Win. Rbofar, .Citizens Ptioiu SHAKESPEARE. NIGHT. township and Roe* will unite. James­ town apd ' Silverrreek have united while other districts will take similar action. I t is a question, whether the action of the village board will meet with the approval of the people. CedarvlUe will be bemmed in by larger districts should f ’edarville township and Roes Unite, Jamestown found, herself in the fame position end seeing no chance for expansion quickly made term* wRk Sflvercreek- township. In our opinion the Cedarville vil Iage and township schools should be 4 * one unit. The people of the two districts are closely associated through business relations, through the church­ es and- socially, No two district* could be united where working conditions should, be a* harmonious and where the results should be as great as through such a union. We have al­ ways been for centralised schools and Advocated such a move several years ago when ft was proposed to build a! new school -house. That the present building in town; has served its usefulness no one ques­ tions, NOJthaf oan anyime'hrgue for the present location. The building' has reached, a delapldateu condition and- the expense of keeping1 it in re­ pair is considerable. The question of greatest importance is whether1' the district can afford a forty of fifty thousand building or even, a thirty. We thfnk not. As -proof of this state- meat we have but- to submit the in­ come from the present duplicate. It takes every dollar that the duplicate gains now to keep the schools in operation. Bonds cannot be issued as they were once.- Under a Su­ preme court decision taxing districts must meet these payments With in.- terest each year. No longer can bonds be refunded. To increase'the duplicate the neces­ sary thousands to be able to afford a more modern, structure with the latent appliances we -must increase the size of the-district. This can be done ,by making the ..village and township dis­ tricts as one unit. If the township unites with- «Ross,_ Cedarville is-sur­ rounded by larger districts and there will -be little or no hope of getting a change forNmany years. The new law is going' to raise the standard of the schools and this will .require more funds, Those Who have favored a new school building it they expect to have influence. If you can imagine a com- musity without school*, hut where ig­ norance rules, without laws, but where crime reigns, without' morals, but where virtue js unknown, where ahlftlesgnes* and poverty are every­ where manifest, where each is hope- letwsiy struggling for himself and him­ self alone with out regard' for his neighbor’s life, Wealth or happiness —imagine auch a condition and you have a faint conception of the com­ munity without a church. To the fact that etfr grandfather* who settled this region, brought their churches with them,, ve can attribute the degree of in­ telligence, the prosperity, the regard for la**, which i* ours today. I t Is al­ together fitting then that as a com­ munity we Show our ,appreciation of the institution which baa meant and still meana So,much for the physical, intellectual and moral life of the com­ munity. The churches.are inviting everyone to attend one of the ,village churches on May 3rd as a recognition of what they have received from the church qnd the esteem lit which they hold it,—Let -the invitation b& accept­ ed and let us make HOT 0 CHURCH DAY. May 3rd, the greatest day these churt..ies have ever known. T was glad when they said opto me, Us go unto tlie hohse of the Lord!” ‘ A&8E4S-OR6 ARE MAKING FlffcAL RETUBN8, District Assasaor Jarrell in his weekly report shows' that /great in­ crease* are being made in' personal property, 77 returns fx Xenia showed a gam of 393,133, Compiet* return* ifltem Rugarereek and Res* tewaabtoasnA Beilebrook have been tiled. The gain for Rugar- crefk wa* 326,215; Ross, 3108,251: deli-brook, 3il,WO. The Interesting poifct to the tax payet* is when the o#*t in shown, in taiCi the county record* show it cost #1282 to list the earn® property as wa* taken this year -which cost but }0i8t, a net saving of 388-4 over the oid system. : JUROR# FOR MAY TERM ARE. DRAWN Grand Jury Wllf Meet on May 4 and j the Petit Jury on the Follow- I Ins Day, CLIFTON U, P, CHURCH CHIMES, MRS. WHITELAW REID . * GETS 317,509,001 New York, April 17.~The estate of Darius Ogden 'Mills, who died at Mill- brae, ,Cftl„ January. 3, 1910, .has been appraised a t 330,227,391, it was made known today. The personal estate of Mr, Mills was 331,947,391 and his real estate 34,280,009, The ttet estate after deductions for expenses and commissions, amounts to 335 ,(H9,8Q3. The residue of the estate is divided equally between -Mr, Mill’s daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Reid,- widow of White- law Reid, and the testator’s son, Og­ den Mills. The share of each is 317,- 509,901. SCHOOL BOARD ELECTS ’ TEACHERS LAST FRIDAY, their hopes, realized within the next few years had better not sleep on their rights, Now is your time 'to. art, -By creating a larger district, a new build­ ing and centralized schools, manual training and. domestic science .can be a fact, otherwise only a possibility and t that not for many years to ,come. night- waa observed in * . U tm W «dcl*ty hall liiffll it,'•*«»>#> Woe well attended. The following program Wa* put on: ' TART J. Piano Solo, "Nocturne” ............. ...... . ,.- ,A Mid-summer Night’s Dream Helen Oglesbee Vocal Solo, “Who is Sylvia!” ......... . ..T h e Two Gentlemen of Verona Roscoe McCorkel Biography Edna Stormont Mixed Quartet, “Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind” ....... As You Like It Mary Hastings, Mary Bird,. Fred Mar­ shall, Oriand Ritchie. Reading from a Tragedy. ....................... Dr.McOhesney Ladles’ Sextet, “Hark," Hark; The Lark!” Cymbellne Rachel Tarbox, Irma Creswell, Eliza­ beth Cornwell, -Mabel Stormont, ■Wilaiah Spencer, Maude Hastings. PART II. Vocal Solo,, "Under the Greenwood Tree” .......................Aa You Like It Carey Ritchie "Gobbo and Launcelot Gobbo” . . . . The Merchant of Venice Clarence Loyd, Cameron Ross, Vocal Solo, “When That I Was and' a Tiny Little Bey”. .Twelfth Night Cameron Ross 'The Mechanics” ............................. ... ..A Mld-suniiner Night's Dream Merle Rife, Ralph HofmCister, Harry Bird, Paul Turnbull, Paul Ramsey, William Collins, (Note—The change la Bottom’s ap­ pearance is dne to a practical Joke of- Puck, one of the faries, end serves merely to break up the rehearsal.) Vocal Solo, "It was a Lover and His Lass” ................ . Aft You Like It Mary Hastings • A. DRAWING PENC ILS all grades at W IST ERM AN ’S. wi.-'WV'..!$?- , . ' £ -''V. . Now is the time to look out for your Insurance', both JPUfennd Tor­ nado. I represehfc The . Natural Fire-Insurance Company, The New Underwriters, The Queen of Ameri­ ca, The Tnnneylvanla, Fire Insur­ ance Company. Comblued assets $58,000,000.00. ’ , A nprsw J aoksok - A child takes Vf> MUes lAXHtlv* T«U»- 1st* without thlot ' «* ‘'mStHCln*1” fejart':"il"vr"'1■1 CHURCHSERVICES. R, P. CHURCH .(MAIN STREET) Teachers' meeting -Saturday evening at 7 o’clock. Sabbath School Sabbath morningAt; 9:30 o’clock. ' Preaching by Mr. Neale, of Xenia Seminary Sabbath morning a t 10:80 artd Sabbath evening a t 7. O. E . Sabbath a t 0 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday an 7 p. m. Sbbject“A Fatal Decision*’ Aets^4:25. “ All go to chprch” May 3, at iO:0Oa,m. All are welcome. Dr. C. M. Ritchie, oi Clifton, will preach TJ. P. CHURCH Sabbath School a t 9:80. Preaching by the pastor a t 10:80. Y, P. C. IT. a t 0:00, Leader, Hazel Lowry. Prayer meeting Wednesday a t 7*oop. m. Go to Church May 8. F ob 8 ai ,Hi—-Rubber tire buggy In fair condition, storm fron t goes with it. Inquire a t this office. SELECTED 'Barred Plymouth Rock eggs, 50c per 15 eggs. E, * Poet PhOny 12-101. mm *v * iMRSaSi^gL VVith Artetos Flour you can make aqpttdb* bread every time. Light, pore©#,digestible. Keepalre#h,sweet ^ fs^ ta ib le . Aristdsinals^bread that s ^ e e the appetite* strengdaim the muscles f M M a t h m t m f sack *1 The village Board‘o f ‘Education re­ elected teachers last Friday as followje: Miss Elizabeth Blair, Miss Kathleen Blair- Miss ESie ConlUy, Miss Belle Winter* <j, C, Morton, -Misses Hattie Dobbins and Edna Townsley were not applicants and their places will he fill­ ed a t another meeting. - SCHOOLS TO The local ‘Board e f‘*EifeM«tian met with the Clifton Board on Monday1 to' discuss the proposed plan of unit­ ing Yellow - springs, Miami Town­ ship, 'Clifton 'and 'Cedarville Town­ ship Schools Into a special district as provided under the new law. Under thin plan this district would provide a ' Superintendent, and make other changes to unite -the schools Into a uniform system. 'Cedarville village will'net enter -into the plan, hut pro poses to remain independent as district. „Make your home obiTch your church tome. That’s the Gjsftr way 10 be a valuable member, Mention the cantsMto your friend® ‘King 'Alcohol,” the #enipg of April 23, in'the church andaorium, Lt vCo-operation Is a sfkmafa yirtue, give this to the Christian Union the evening of April 2§; ' Hattie, Tnrnei is ontf leader Babbath evening; keep rem li^ *‘Sketdies of the Covenanters,” , The theme next. "What Constitutes Church?” in what particular to improve? - You in the Christian life, or backward is the c of the human soul, W. B. Ferguson an will finish the year'* Theological Seminary Smile and the otl smile and there will b it does not cost an “The agnostic is a on a blank ticket w. checked for Nowhere, If the church Tail*, it is trying to do th f rtaske of this life without following p e instructions of the Son-of God. any collection of m closely the plan Of our that man and that rt>j have succeeded glorl of thp work-1Of the It was said- of Wqsl breath pursuing eon) At a recent msfRin ahela tPresbytery of the. question of n church services waft' and, resulted, in a #1 General Assembly, New Castle, Ta., tq, aft to whether the. of the confession of scriptural word! psalms- ' -, tbbath will be Successful N you striving stand still Slther forward in mo%’emcnt AV, V. Ritchie trork. in Xenia iay: Si , r ,fejlow will aiies.of smiles, ig to smile, who travels his. baggage - fails because; no man nor . has - followed, avioriimtthat rtion of men py in the doing lorn, .he was out of lof.the Mqnog- s U, B. Church, lymns in the fy discussed ation id 'th e ebft tomeet in- iep ft derision ath article |lrir the Binging r. than the The grand Jury for the May term of court will meet May 4 . The petit jury, May 5. The jurors were drawn Monday, and are; Grand J, H. Parker, Silvercrcek twp,; H, U, Warner, Beavercreek twp.; John Steele, Cedarville twp.; Josiah Lay­ man, New Jasper twp.; James O, Jack, Xenia 3 ward; Ezra Brower, New Jas­ per twp.; J. W, Dixon, Cedarville tWp; J, -C, Williamson, New Jasper twp.; Brant Bell, Beavercreek twp,; J. O. Bpahr, Ross twp.; Ralph Fulton, Bath twp,; Howard Applegate, Miami twp,; j Charles Welraer, Cedarville;, MiloAn-1 demon, Xenia, 2 ward; George Toland, ailvercreUk twp. Petit Daniel Long, Bath twp,; James Tay­ lor, Ross twp,;. Charles Bell, Spring /alley; Thomas Stevenson, Xenia- twp.; F. M.'-Bstjaorf,-Bath twp.; Jack TraUgh, Xenia, 4 ward; Fred Fraver, Xenih, l ward;. Gilbert Luce, Miami twp.j John Young, Jeiferson twj>.'; George -ltife,. Miami twp,; Calviii.Ewry, Cedarville twp.'; -M. L, Finnell, Bath twp.; H, L. Binder, Xenia, 1 war'd; R. R. Frame, Ross twp.; Howard Shanfe, Silvercreekrtwp.; CHnt San­ ders, Silvercreek twp.; Chris. Gret- Zinger, Xenia twp,; J, R Hower,Bath twp.; -Andrew Jackson, Cedarville twp.; W.' A. -Conklin/ Xenia, 3 -ward; John Kauffman, Bath twp,; Daniel Jaulktter, Caesarcreek twp,; Joel Mul­ len, New Jasper twp,; Oscar Harris, Xenia, 4 ward, BUGGIES Until you give them the road test you will never realize how good B IMEL & P0STE BUGGIES really are, They are the extra service buggies and give the utmost in milage, The quality . in these buggies makes them supreme in service. i COURT NEWS. ' David N. Hower, -as executor . of Laura A. Hower, has brought, suit to construe the will, ■ and also asks for authority t.0 sell a farm of 60.57 acres in Ross township to satisfy -ft mort­ gage Hen of 31,800 held by the Ex­ change bank ol Cedarville, the per­ sonal property being insufficient to pay the debt. Marcus Bhoup, attor­ ney. Fred Graham has brought suit in Coptmon Fleas court against tbe trus­ tees of the Third A, M» lE. church tor bill dor ?130 which, he alleges, is due bim for material, cleaning, vari’ nlsliing and labor upon the interior and exterior Of the church building, He askft for intece&t at six per cent rince June, 1913. In a second, cause for action he states that he hits a me­ chanic’s lienon the building and asks hat if the hill is not paid the property be sold to- satisfy -the debt, , ' 1 ,l - ’ ' ' * r'.i J J t *' ’ ’ »’ •,l' - 1 ‘i ' ’ 5' ' *“ ■Wi lyl i- . f1 -/ *'1’ "J-1'1 J-jrj -f• A RESOLUTION, “The Gterious Fur ■#<»«;’the- ;the Faith, "Whereas, A petition has been pre­ sented to the * 0001100 . of the Village of CbdftrviHe, Ohio,, signed by the own- 1pt*, TAYLOR OFFERS TRIP TO WASHINGTON Hob. Jesse Taylor, of Jamestown, has offered a trip to Washington In the Boys' Corn Growing contest this summer.' Boys living in Cedarville, New Jasper, Caesarcreek, Ross, Sil- verfireek and- Jefferson townships, are eligible for the -prize. The contest will he under the direction- of the Ohio Btate Agricultural Commisftibii, and any boy wishing to enter may receive the rules by applying to A, F. Ban dies of the Agricultural commission. Misses JHlazei Lowry and Dorothy Collins have been attending the Y, W. c. A. conference in Dayton. For Rent—Two fine office rooms over Hartman clothing store. Inquire of G. H, -Hartman. FOR SALE. I have three Jacks tor sale, large breed Spanish. One five year old, one twoyaars old and one yearling. Call and see them or address John Bryan, Riverside Farm, Yellow Springs, Ohio. M. RIDQWAY SUCCESSFUL induced Dr. Howard CO. Special Price*. to Make After a great deal of effort and cor­ respondence C. M. Ridgway, the pop­ ular druggist, has succeeded in getting the Dr. Howhrd Co. to make ft special half-price Introductory offer on" the regular fifty-cent size of their cele­ brated1remedy for constipation - and dyspepsia. .■* ‘ Dr. Howard's remedy ha» been so remarkably successful in curing consti­ pation, dyspepsia and all liver troubles that O. M, Rldgway 1» willing to re­ turn the price paid in every ease where ft does not give relief. Headaches, coated tongue, dizziness, gdi; Oh stomach, specks -before the eyes, constipation and ail forma of liver And stomach trouble ate soon cured by this scientific medicine, So great is the demand *for this rem­ edy .that P. M. Rldgway has bertt able to secure only a limited supply, find everyone Who Is troubled with dys­ pepsia, ■CfinsflpaMon or liver trouble should -call upon him a t once, or send k,1cents and get sixty doses of the best medicine ever made, on this special half-price offer with his .personal guar­ antee to refund the money it it does Utotwr*, -Gigaretto smoking among a number of bays Of Harlan, Ky», has been ban­ ished -bymutual consent aftorthp boys were organized into ft boy soout troop, A year ago forty out of sixty boys used cigarette*, but none of them Smoke today. The polite man la at a tremendous advantage. Jle can Win favor and fop tune Under ojrhumfttanceB whore the loose-mannered and slovenly spirited is -left to grumble in failure^ It is not altogether because of hi* politeness. I t is Chiefly because of the sterling char­ acter that lteft back of it and gives It birth. Hear -Jack London’s Words about war: ' ‘ ■ Young Men; The lowest aim in your life ia to become a soldier. The good soldier never tries to distinguish right from wrong. He never thinks*, never reasons; he Only obeys. If ho is ordered to fire on b is fellow citizens, On bis friends, on bis neighbors, on his relatives, he-obeys without hesita­ tion. If. he la ordered to fire down ft crowded street where 'the poor are clamoring for bread, he obeys and sees the gray hairs'of age stained with red and the life tide gushing from the breasts of women, fOellng neither re­ morse nor sympathy. If he is ordered off aft « firing squad to execute a -hero or benefactor, he fires without hesita­ tion, <though hfe knows the bullet will pierce the noblest heart that ever beat In human breast. A good soldier is a blind, 'heartless, soulless, murderous machine. He Is not a man. He is not a brute, for brutes only kill in self-defense. All that is human in him, all that is di­ vine in him, all that constitutes the man, has been sworn *wfty when he took tho enlistment roll. His mind, his conscience, nyo, his very soul, are in the keeping of his officer. No man can fall lower than a sold­ ier—It ia » depth beneath which we cannot go. Keep the boy* Out of the army. I t is hell. Down with the army and navy. Wo don’t need killing institutions. We need life-giving institutions, Messrs. Neale, -McCann, Orlflen, Crafts and William Ferguson, Of Xenia Theological ^Seminary and Wallace Rife spent the evening, April ?Qth. with Willard V. Ritchie, at the par­ sonage, We are -counting on a large attend­ ance of the congregation iiext Tues­ day evening to hear the cantata, "King Alcohol.” Admission free. ' RING ALCOHOL TUESDAY EVENING, COME! Mr, W. V. Ritchie Will preach at Fiqtta, Ohio, Sabbath, April 26. Presbytery a t the Springfield meet­ ing insisted that there 1» greater ac­ tivity in the Sabbath schools than leretofore. Ours needs 50 new scholars. Will you help to get thorn? Miss Grace Ritchie attended a ban* qstet at Xenia Friday evening, given by the Jtthtwwww-MiddiertHn- hniiW of ibo Senior' class of the Theological Seminary. Miss Hattie Turner was a welcome caller a t the parsonage Tuesday even­ ing. Ktunips Removed ami boulders blasted by LfwiafShaver, Home £&•»•*##. ioa th Oharlaston. O, S E A S O N 1 M 4 f _ ' t r « *j A t the faim on Ihe Wilnungton road, edge of corpor­ ation, South of Cedarville; Ohio. Prince A lbert \ Imported Belgian Stallion, greatest sire of draft - horses in the county." *He is in perfect' con- . ditidn and ready for service. . Longjumeau Imported Percheron .Stallion, foaled April 17, .1911 and came,,over the water in Jupe of 19J3, .A: tonj’u.weight and - - good feet. Thoroughly acclimated and reac for service to a limited number of mares. * S e e T h e s e H o r s e s B e fo r e B ook in g *T o u r M a r e s ’ * T E R M S >-$20 for living, colts from either horse. * -* . --* . • '■ ■»• ' . 0 Oscar Lee, an experienced groom will give your mares the b e s t. of cate, bu t will not be responsible for accidents. Barn Phone 13 on 108. Eesidence Phone 28 Andrew Winter Mftffae of 3840 feat. Xenia Avenue -from Pennsylvania Cincinnati, Chicago 4<fc St, L, Rail toad Switch to light plant, on East Street, consisting of 1186 feet. Cedar Street from beginning of cor­ porationUhe to Main Street, conrt*Mpg Of 1086% feet. Bridge Street beginning at J, U Weils* to bridge,^consisting of 8l0y* feet, North Street beginning at Yellow Springs Street to ‘Main. Street, con­ sisting Of 689 feet ' . .ChilEcotho Street from ■Yellow Springs road to Main, Street, -consist- ng of 6S4I,£ feet. - ’ iMeMilian Street, beginning a t Xenia Avenue to -the Pennsylvania Railroad, onsirtlng o£ 42l feet- Milter Street beginning a t Xenia Avenue to the Pennsylvania -railroad, onstetmg of 520 feet. . ’ Said streets and avenues being con­ necting or ‘Intersecting streets and iVcnties or parts thereof and making a roadway area of more -than 5000 square yards; -Praying ,said Council that the rood- wiay within the territory described be treated with oil, and the assessment >f tiro whole ccet thereof on the prop­ erty abutting said, rtret-te and avenues, during the period of time net exceed­ ing five years; That the Council may contract for such treatment, one treatment each summer, during the life of said con­ tract; Therefore, Be it Resolved, By the Council of the Village of Cedarville, Greene county, Ohio, by tliree-fourths of ali member,•» elected, concurring, that the territory set forth herein be, and the same lo hereby declared and created a district Within which the roadway shall be treated with oil dur­ ing the period of time or times as the Council anny direct;- That an assqcement shall be levied on Uie property-abutting, viz; Andrews lane to - the corporation line. Xenia Avenue from school house to the light plant on Bast Street, Cedar Street from corporation lino to Main Street, Brtdgo Street from J. R. Wells' to bridge, North Street from Yellow Springs read to Main etreep. , fthmtcothe Street from Yellow Springs road to Main Street. McMillan Street, from Xenia Avenue to the Pennsylvania Railroad. Miller Street from Xenia Avenue to the Pennsylvania Railroad, Per abutting foot for the number of feet each of said owners have to pay the whole cost of «ueh treatment. Said assessment to be further-'-pxo- vlded for by an ordinance passed by Council after the completion of the work, and in accordance with -the laws of Ohio pertaining thereto. It Is ordered that this resolution bo published onfie per week, for two weeks, in a newspaper published. In, and of general circulation in tho eor- pot’alton, and a, copy of the same be servedTon cach owher of property in said district, according to law. Passed this 7th day of April, 1914. J. i t WOLFORD, Mayor. Attest; ,T«W. JOHNSON. fllerk.Uor- pomiion, Oedarvllle, Ohio. ! Approved thlss'Tih dny ol Amil. 1914.» rsswTHE TARBOX LUMBER CO, I * ..................................... ( No other paint in the world carries a bona-fide guarantee- Pretty strong statement? - Well, here*s the proof. The paint you apply might chalk—it might crack —it might pee /—-it might blister >—it might fade it might prove unsatisfactory fill around, Ask the dealer from whom you are considering buy­ ing paint to protect you against these things— in writing* H e won’t H e can’t We mil. ( We do. W ith ,every bill o f Bradley & Vroonian Paint we sell goes a Gold Bond Guarantee that is insuranceto you against loss. Bradley & Vrooman Guaranteed Paint W e could aet a higher price than w e ask upon Brad- fay tk Vrooman paint and be justified in so doing. The paint is worth /£—witness the Gold Bond Guar­ antee as the manufacturers token o f faith in hit product. But as a matter o f fact you pay lio more for Brad­ le y & Vrooman Paint" under ou r •protected purchase plan than you d o for kinds where, you assume all (he risk ... . , We are glad to talk Bradley A Vrooman Paint became we know ft is WORTH talk* ingabout,