The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

\t Black Railroad Shows West WSWIiirriWi WHEN IN DAYTON ; Jpt'fail to visit the store ot the i Max Marcus ‘Company, at 35 South ; Ma.n street. You will find the mo. t [, complete stock of millinery, suits, : skills, waists cum ! di-esses to he found f 11 in tne city. • .The Most Spectacular and Thrilling Western Show Ever Presented SEE !. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. : Estate Of Jcnnctto McMillan Harb; , coin deceased, j -W. J. Tarbox lias been appointed I ?J?a qualified as administrator with | the will annexed o£ the estate o£ Joint tte McMillan Hsibiaon, late of Greene county, Ohio, deceased. 19?4ated tb‘S 50Oi <Ia” <)f A- »•» CHARGES F, HOWARD, Probate Judge of said County, The Tribe of Real Indians Real Cow Boy and Girls . Q i The Prairie Schooners (Vj^A-. The Old Stage Coach Hanging of the Horse Thief ^ Burning of the Cabin And a hundred other exciting Western Range Land Features At Cedarville One Day Only Friday,vjfuhe 5. TalK. of the Town STOCK REDUCING Involving our Entire Stock of Men’s, Ladies’, Children’s High* Grade Shoes L k SENSATIONAL LOW PRICE SALE OF SURPLUS STOCK AND BROKEN LOTS Important Notice to the Public-*‘READ i As you w ill know, we never make false, misleading or exaggerated state­ ment* o f claims in our advertising. This policy o f F A IR AND SQUARE DEALING has earned us the CONFIDENCE o f the public to an UNUSUAL DEGREE . This policy is in force during this sale AS ALWAYS. Come ex- piotidg MUCH—You will find MORE than you expected. This sale will not only reduce our stocks, but will make hundreds and hundreds of new friends for this store. MellageBoot Shop NEXT TO HUTCHISON&GIBNEY 12 North Detroit Street, Xenia, Ohio. RIGHT BESIDE THE COURT HOUSE Z&-2- mm mm Carat CMt * f W ^ s-mm jft ..TTh wW-©- rn'toowi in v iic iioy sttweM^r fuJ, M .................. ixm m m ‘ ; ( AN ORDINANCE. An ordinance entitled, An Ordinance to Provide the Oiling With Oil Certain Streets in the Village of Cedarville, State of Ohio: Section I. That as a, petition has been presented to the Council of the Village of Cedarville it is hereby de­ clared by Council to be necessary to oil the streets with oil as hereinafter provided, the following streets toyvvit; Xenia-Avenue from P. C. -C. & St. G. Ry. Crossing at Paper Mill to Main Street; from Main ‘Street to Electric Light Plant; Main street from south corporation line to north corporation line; 'North Street from Main,Street to Bridge Street; 'CtUIlfrothe 'Street from Bridge Street to Main Street; Cedar Street from Main Street to Bridge Street; Bridge, Street 'beginning at J, R, Wells* alley to-Jower bridge; Miller Street from Xenia Avenue to P. CL0- & S t L, B xa McMillanStreet from Xenia Avenue to P. C, C. ,& St. G..Ry. Section 2, That the ’Mayor and Clerk ot said Village is hereby author­ ized fa advertise and enter into -con-, tract according to law for the oiling of said streets and avenues' ‘with oil, Section 3. That the cost o f said oil­ ing including all the cost Incidental they too shall be assessed in’ one In­ stallment, against tbe property bound­ ing and abutting upon the streets nam­ ed between the’'points named herein except that portion of the, cost herein, after mentioned- •which the said Vil­ lage shall be required to pay. Said assessments jshall be levied ac­ cording to -the front foot rule upon all lots and lands bounding and abutting upon said streets between said points on said streets-,as hereinafter before described and which said lots and' lands are hereby declared tp be special­ ly benefitted by reason of .-said oiling. Section 4. That said Village •will pay for alj intersections of streets and avenues incidental, they to the inter­ sections shall he paid by said- Village, the funds thereof shall he derived by .issuance of notes to ho hereafter is­ sued,. Section $. That in anticipation of the collection ot assessments as", here­ tofore provided, notes Shall be Isshed in the manner and form provided by law as the saine Shall be required.. Section C. That the specifications for oiling now op file With the Clerk Of said ‘Village be and are hereby ap- -proved. Section 7. That thinordinance shall take effect and be In fpree from and after the earliest period allowed by Jaw. . „ J. H, WOLFORD, Attest; Mayor. ' J.,W. JOHNSON, 'Corporation Clerk, AN ORDINANCE. An ordinance to provide a fqnd to an­ ticipation o f 'the collection of the as- sespment for the oiling With oil cer­ tain streets Jn the Village of Cedar­ ville, State of Ohio, Be it, ordained by the Council of Cedarville, 'State of Ohio; Section 1. Whereas on the 13th of May, 1914, Donnell by ordinances de- teivpjned to oil with oil certain streets in the Village of Cedarville and assess the coat of said oiling upon the prop­ erty as specified in- said ordinance bounding and abutting . upon said- streets and, whereas ah estimate has been made by said Council that it will require the some of nine hundred dol­ lars (^900)’ -for said purpose; , now, therefore, in order to provide a fund for -.the aforesaid purpose, and to an­ ticipate the collection of said assess­ ments it 4g hereby determined- that four notes of the Village of CedarvillCj- Ohio, In the sum of $225.09 each be issued, numbering from one to four, consecutively: dated the first day of Atfeuct; bearing Interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum; payable at the Exchange Bank of -Cedarville, O.. and due May 1, J91G. That the Mayor and Clerk are hereby authorized and directed to issue said notes according to law and sign the same and Seal the same with -the corporate seal of the i Village of Cedarville, 0., said notes- to be issued as the fund for tho street oiling as required. Section 2. That the funds derived from tho issuance and sale of said notes shall be placed by tho Council to tho *credlt of that fund known as the Street Dlling Fund, -and shall bo used for the aforesaid purposes and for no ether purposed whatsoever. Section 3, That this ordinance by a three-fourth majority vote of Coun­ cil is hereby declared to be an emer­ gency measure, and shall fake effect and bo in forte from and- after it» pas­ sage, Approved and passed May 20, 1914. J. H. WOLFORD, Mayor. J. W. JOHNSON, Corporation ■Clerk. LEGAL NOTICE. , - No. 13040. ' Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. Bertha E. Kooken, Plaintiff, vs. Oscar F. Kooken, Defendant. r Notice: Oscar F. Kooken, residence un­ known, will take notice that on the -— day of April, 1914, said Bertha E. Kooken filed in said court her petition for divorce against him upon tile grounds of gross neglect of duty and that the same will be for hearing be­ fore said court, at the Court House in Xenia, Ohio, on the Ctli day of July, 1914, at 9 o’clock, a, m„ or ns soon -thereafter as the saihe can be- heard by which time defendant must answer or demur to said petition or judgment may be taken against him. BERTHA E. KOOKEN. swks Painting ami Rubber TJreg ... At Wolford’s. C l o t h e s ot an kimi8 D R Y CLEANED at HOM®! Clothing Co. The A rt Department /S e con d \ F loor ) How little these words describe ■ this beautiful section-situated on our second floor—it* is veritably a storehouse for all that is unusual, beautiful and harmonious. Most profitable arfd pleasing is a visit to this quaint shop, for it really is afJift Shop complete in Itself, where the heat of all that is really good, beautiful, lasting and artistic ,is featured, " ’’’ We .can only tell you of a few of the many Wonderful things to be seen in this department but .we do extend to you a cordial invitation to come to our Ant Department,- when in Payton, and make ft your very own, to see add to enjoy with us. ' ’ „ „ Have you heard of these quaint little Japanese gardens? They are the most fascinating novelty ever and they are so easily made, Any shallow dish wilt do, a big plate, &platter, either plain or decorated. Fill partly with pebbles and clean sand, flood with water to_depth.of inch.. Plant.a little grass seed, and for taller- ' vegetation take horseradish root arid split it, laying it flat with cut side down. It will soon send up tall tender shoots. Then with little bridges, toy temples, tea houses,,etc., the background is complete. Little figures and Japanese men and wdmen in gayly colored clothes add- life to the scene. Tiny gold fish, turtles and storks help to make it real. These gardens are used in a window sill or as a table,dec- * oration and it is most interesting1 to watch therii grow. We have the little figures, tea houses, bridges, etc, priced from 5c up. Or we can give you a charming little village, complete for $1.00, > “Hobm!’*o r “ Howo” China We carry in full stock this attractive blue and white Japanese ware. It is inexpensive but so' •pleasing to use. The lead­ ing motif in this decora­ tion j V the “Howo” Bird .which an old Japanese legend tells us, came cen- _ 'juries ago to far away Japan, bringing peace and plenty to the land. -Hence the thought-that the use of “Hobird” China in your home will bring to you and yours, Good Luck and Prosperity, ' ' The prices are most reasonable, as cup and saucer, 15c- ■ Plates from 12c to 40c. Teapots 50c, etc,:________________________________________ ■ ____ :______ ' Other noteworthy potteries .and porcelains arc also carried. lh open stock as CHINESE BLUE AND WHITE CANTON Being an old china much used in older generations and valued not only for Its beauty but for •Rs association. ' * CHINESE ROYAL MEDALLION Which we import from China, having an' exceptionally full and complete stock. ’ JAPANESE SEDGE WARE Bo cnarming in its cool, pale green color and so desirable for summer breakfastaj teas, etc. ' - HUNGARIAN PEASANT POTTERY Most attractive for use on porches and in bungalows, being a creamy backgro oration of vivid red, blue and green, „ ibona, Lamps The home today is not complete »wi|:hcut’ the use of *<i lamps. Our Lamp showing is bur special pride. • ^ 7 • Our. gold wood carved Lamps ara^Kl. good In, living (deras, with shades of golden brown or rose 'colored silk afid or# ad1 artistic. r- The Black Lacquer Lamps with shades of Chinese embrol] the Chinese influence that prevails so much now itf interior i, PIERCED BRASS LAMPS. From Damascus and Benares; when lighted glowlike jewl DAINTY DRESDEN LAMPS , , ' Suitable for bedroom or boudoir. Artistic, desk Lamps, in. various styles. -These are only a few of the many Lamps carried in this department, ‘ - Some one said the other day, that ‘'she just loved our Lamps.,,— so do we and we want you to see them. SHEFFIELD SILVER'ON COPPER All pieces are exact copies of old English or Colonial pieces, being beautiful in simplicity of line and purity of-decoration. OLD AND ODD JEWELRY* ‘ Seed Pearl Jewelry is a revival of old time beauty." Exquisite m ropes, brooches, or in pendants, Our stock of seed pearls is so complete, the pearls are so dainty, the workmanship so perfect. We"feel that We cannot do justice to it in this description. These brooches are priced from .$8.00 up and make an ideal bridal gift. ITALIAN ROSE CORALS Are another charming novelty. Those come from Florence, Italy and mounted in solid gold, with real seed pearls, make dainty little pendants of lasting worth, and beauty. „ ; CHINESE EMBROIDERIES --------- Wonderful mandarin skirts, heavily embroidered in beautiful colors, so attractive as wall hang­ ings, or for piano covers. These come in lovely soft greens, in coral color, in copper and in the' old Chinese yellow and blues, • The smaller table mats are equally pretty and are quite reasonable in price, a beautiful niece being offered at. $1.50 or $2.00. • , OUR BASKETS Almost every woman has an inborn love t baskets. Surely you will be delighted over Our baskets. ^ Such a lot of odd, pretty Baskets, . ou never did see before. Very interesting are the Chinese hanging baskets, big and roughly woven, but, oh! So artistic and attractive for porches with a pot of fern or hanging vines. These come in two sizes, at 75c and $1.00 and arc a splendid suggestion' for prizes. Probably the most beautiful Baskets in the world arc made in Belle-Fonte, Pa. Just now we have a large consignment of these Baskets, priced -from 75c for Flower Baskets up to $5.00 for stunning Scrap Baskets and Jardinieres. They are dyed in greens, browns, yel­ lows, lavendars, pinks and blues, • . . IN THE NEEDLEWORK SECTION Of this department, you’ll always find the newest ideas for embroidery and crocheting, with a. full stock of all materials needed. In Stamped Goods there are the daintest new things. In stamped underwear, towels, pillow­ cases, luncheon sets, etc.,, ami at the most reasonable prices. * 4 4 Worthy to be placed as the * “Rookwood* . . crowning beauty of this Department Beautiful is the “ Rookwood.” You alt know the story of Rookwood, made in Cincinnati, it occupies the highest place in the world of ceramics. How proud we ought to be that it’s made in America. Yes, in Ohio, There’s nothing in .the world like Rook* wood for wedding gifts or for the beautify­ ing of your own home. Our Rookwood collection alone is worth a visit of inspection. The Rike-Kumler Co. Main and Second - BSTABLisiren m l Dayton, Ohio j- fazigfff .u * it: - 3 , f ' , ?>r■ X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X iH-r