The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

l W M i « K K * a t » e » V *t> t t m y o m > 9 m . , . . t % >- This lifefc'WheQtoeliiiwith*o to* fiex, denote* that* jfill’t subsrrlp- (ion si pan due a;i<Ja prompt itt- ttefttcut I* eamretly de*ired>■, * * /.I f [1: t TftlKTY-EIGHTH YJ5AB NO. 27. WU4b win in ■ ' - !% fourth CE&ARVILLR, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1915 In Xenia. JWI#d With big features is an eWSerjtUprojram arranged by the bufltiA** men, of Xenia for the • * ‘Stay at jECoerjta’ * celebration ofrtbe l,Fouf$ft«f July /' Jn charge of a committee of th* Business Men’* Association this affair promisee to ho the greatest celebration In tlte history of that city and a fitting observance of the great national holiday along "safe and sabe" A^srly one thousand dollars have beep, spent by the committee in making arrangements and securing •very kind of a feature for the day celebration that might prove at- Vr£otore. All kind of contests, in­ cluding foot races, obstacle races,* pie eating contests^ greased pig and greased jo le oontesta, all with dash , prizes are on. the list for the younger .folks, -while a fine light, harness meeting with horses entered from ' Dayton, OedarviUe, Jamestown and ; Xenia and other big events will .oo^pletetlieafternohh program. Viva hundred' dollars have been g r a d e d th securing the best dis­ play of fireworks that has oyer been exhibited in this tcity. The contract lias been awarded to the A. C. Due Company', of Cincinnati, who has given ^the assurance that no other city iftthls section o f the state lias arranged for fireworks on a more elaborate scale. Added to the entertainments of the day w.ili be 'the dedication of Xenia’s n'ew government building. This structure will Jbe banded over officially to the public with fitting Ceremonies., -Honjilatthew Denver, ot ivil’mington, who as congress* matt from' this district scoured the building."appropriation for Xehia, Will lie the chief spCakOr ftfc the services. - Hpn. 8. D. Pass, congress­ man from this district Vs also on tb•program for an .address; .Other parts of 'the dedication ekercises will bp condueted by the .school Children of the city and prominent lodges. * ' WUh the same tncn In charg* who pushed the Fa ll,Festival of last year to suCh k IftorlOhs sue&ess. COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD « SELECTS TEXT BOOKS Uniform System Approved by Heads of Greene County's Rural Educational Work. CliftonU. P. Church Chimes. ESTEEMED CALLED MEft REWARD At a meeting Of. the County and District Superintendents, held at the county superintendent’s office Thurs­ day afternoon, the following text­ books were unanimously selected for use in the village and rural sehools of Greene county: HistOry—Montgomery’s two hook series, latest edition. ' Geography—Frye’s two book scries, ■ateat edition. .Arithmetic—■Hamilton’s two hook series. v - Physiology — Overton’s ' Hygiene, two boob scries, latest edition'. febe “ Eesrtfc at July’ * b*I*beatm*» to.|iwe wa’-ataWl&r'etf'SU'' and from the books bne and two,. ^Reading—The Hew ' Educational Readers xoirMethod readers and the Baldwin and Bender for supplemen­ tary. ,Jt is understood that villages now:using other Method readers may continue them if they wish, ,, . Agriculture—Ivins and Merrill’s" Practical Lessons. Spelling—Hunt's Progressive, „ Writing—-The Steadman System, Drawing—The Prang. System., - . Library and Reference Works— Books, recommended by the Superin­ tendent of Public Instruction. Music is recommended for every School. At the general meeting o f all the hosted of education members of the county, held last January, it was .the .!'ener^l sentiment...that we have, uni-: form textbooks and,a uniform course of study for the schools of the county. The superintendents of the county have been-at work since then com­ paring and selecting text-books and arranging a course : of study. „ The above lists to the result of their de­ liberations on teXt-books. The course o f study will be completed and ready for distribution befote the opening of schools It to now the duty,of the local boards of. education**to: adopt these text-books' for their respective" dis­ tricts and see that they are Put into use. This list is the result of a great amount o f study, and comparison, o f text-books in use, In » county in which the industries am as uniform as they ate .in Greene county^-there' seems ho reason why a set of text­ books that will bring the greatest amount of good % one part of the county might not bring .the same amount of. good in any .other part. My* observation, while visiting tl different School* of the county; i at the March moving * •isUto-towigSfc > —Soft snaps never win. —It is always best to believe the best. -... - . —“A calf that won’t wean is not worth raisihg.” . •—William'Ferguson is leader of the G. U», Sabbath evening. - —The dewdrop and the planet are moulded by the same force. —The weapons of our warfare are not carnal but 'spiritual. —Mr. and. Mm* W. B. Anderson Were welcome callers at the parson­ age recently.-, —Cherry pies, the filling for which came from the Kyle ' orchard, are makihg glad the parsonage ,inmates. —The pastor and wife called, last Thursday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith. .. :- —Miss Dorothy Collins i f attend­ ing the Cedarville Summer school. * r— --------- —— ^ ......... '® What,,.do I do on the Sabbath? Go to Church/ Where? ^Clinton United Presby­ terian ehuru... , Why? To know God., goodjpeo- ,pie, .and become a better man. May I. go?: Sprel Corae Sabbath; .glad to have you, , . Dr. C. M. Ritchie is pastor. ® ............. „ —J). E, Bradfute’s herdsman, Mr. Phillips, after- a Service of 15 years or more, to.giving up ,his position. He" Will make his home with his daughter m the state of Washington. * . —Mr. and Mm* Jay Auld, o f the Ceduryille .church, were worshipers with us last Sabbath in the absence o f their pastor. We are always glad to have others worship with'us, —Circulating library books ■should Be ■.exchanged next Sabbath, .Do not1 forget] lay it with your Bible right now- - .—The Martin-Hammond Fund is due and payable, to the » treasurer; hpss Maggie .Finney. Of the 6? wbmen of our church, 40 are subscrib­ ers to the support of thefee foreign missionaries, our representatives ;.to preach, the gospel to every„creature. •>—Every .“Dry Voter” is 'to drop in the basket next Sabbath a card with his pledge o f service•for the cam­ paign from, now until-Noyember.' Be sure to “do something.” . —The pastor received very hearty ccagratuTations recently on the plain and clear statement made from the pulpit accompanied by charts, o f the destiny of the soul; especially did that hi the Ithini been 4* will . not only • home colebratlon hut will be a feature attraotlou that' will . make Xenia the meooa for the people all over that section. LEGAL NOTICE Common Pleas fjottlft, Ateeue County, Ohio. ^ ~ . - -... OlliHM. Best vs. Charles H. Best, , Charles H. Best, residence un- kaowni will take notice that June and, 1915, said OlileM. Beat filedi jh said Court her petition for divorce Against him upon the grounds *f gross neglect of duty, habitual drunkenness and extreme cruelty and that the same will b* W*. hear­ ing at ths ooiirt hoase in Xenia on August lfl, 10it>, at 9 a. mV,hr a» sooh thsreaftec as the samecan fas heard, by Which time defeudont must answer or demur to said petlton or judgement may b* taken against h im .. - Olile If. Best,plaintiff. 4«i*-%.^inr Wlien the Mrs. R. C. Wsi day, there wa#j gret in every more than two an extremely for a day or and friends. 1 couraged ar.d did cast a glee inanity, Mrs. Watt.i an acute attaok^ followed by I «ral health hav vious to this/ . other than ftos some weeks ^ ened chair "Te friends in Trea The dsceaS was Miss Mar this county daughter of- graduated fi in the class dfj later she aCc Lima where to Mr. Robert m, 1881. Far many. resided on the J lUiicstownrt)lk$i i the McMillw ■ ville known i Mrs. Watt dtopositton, chs „ one known for ence through alitjv. Early , u member of 1 in Xenia and Presbyterian gineo her redd a member of th church,- where different bran feel the loss and asatotance. The. deceased,: husband, bus b « Mr* William B, the farm wuth A. Condon,-1 Trenton, O* mother, Mrs, ■made he* home* Watt and o n e j' Hurfy, of CSji near Hew.York The funeral home, We____ vices being cor E. McMichaeh Jackson. -There',were from.the chare friends attesting feetipn in .which _ h*kb Burial remeterv. Xento. the death of known, Mon- sion of rc- For a little sue had been in oondition but the family greatly eji­ lt coming as it ths satire carn­ age suffered *y which was Her gCn- pr sxcellent pre- pan be assigned alt of a fall ~ j to a weak* while visiting . marriage, was bom in VS, 1855. a ' Beal. Sbe high, school few years parentato took place on Docembor tod Mrs; Watt -on tub sy purchased o f Godar- Vale, ... of kiftdly 'all her acts/ ‘ influ- e|Soh/ ...... eeame E. church With the that city, has been sbyterjan in the rtoUShip by ; the i daughter, resides oh fond Mr?., w : Condon o f leaves her who. has and Mrs. i,’ Georgn'lp DAYTON MERCHANTS INAUG­ URATE A SERIES OF » URBAN DAYS. from the . the sef* W, jr/ s. RevvH .P . L Offmri.ngB hoasi ana i *nd,af- ised: ww|S WoodiaWU Dayton stores, nearly fifty of themi have formed an association to carry on the work of developing a series of Suburban Days jp Dayton, The first Suburban Day was held this week, Wednesday. From now on here will be a Suburban Day every Wednesday in Dayton. “Just how does Suburban Day diff­ er froin any other day?” we-asked .\lr. Wright who is handling the cam­ paign. *■ • “Surban Days are planned, solely to .erye the people who come to Dayton ,rom the outside cities, towns and mm ," was the answer. “The stores, will to some extent make Suburban Jay a-bargain’day, hut that is not the Only idea. “I f we can induce many people to ’ome to Dayton on this day, our Mores can arrangg many ways to. bet- er- serve the outside trade, .. They ;an establish adequate delivery ser- «ce on regular schedules, and in* jtall other features of seryice. “We expect very sooh to induce the: >'ailroads and electric lines to run, regular excursions' at .reduced fares ,nto Dayton on. Wednesdays. * | (“We may also arrange from time o. time, special, entertainments that will prove attractive to the people who come. ■ “JVe expect to carry on this work in ,i big, broad way. We want the con- idence of the people in the stores in >ur association and will maintain a lopnvtment to adjust customers’ fiatrns.. 'i “Our association proposes that ;very person who comes* , to. Dayton ihall be. honestly ’and- satisfactorily 'rented if he Or she deals at any store ’n our association. The association guarantees this. That is why wehave <•elected an emblem for our stores— \ triangular, seal, reading, ‘Truth*Vat- i6-Service.' ’■To identify themselves vith the association, our stores will iisplay this emblem in their windows tnd advertising. The ‘suitcase’ design, -eading ‘Every Wednesday, Subulhars Day in Dayton’ in another of our em­ blems intended to emphasize the Su­ burban Day. idea. “We are not going into this work with any delusions that we cap, at mce, bring thousands of people, into Dayton who did not come formerly, but wfe do know that? Dayton should bet receiving more trade in such mer­ chandise. Us out-of-town people can­ not obtain in their home town. ■ ' "We expect to make,a continuous and concerted effort to- win this trade by totting-’ the people know the ad­ vantages we offer, and by preparing ourselves .to properly serve and care SUDDEN DEATH OF PAUL ANDERSON, PRICK, $1.00 A YEAR SCHOOL BOARD AGAIN CHANGES BUILDING SITE Word has been received hero of the sudden death of Mr, Paul Anderson, of Santa Ana, Cal,, on Monday, No details of the young man's death have been received by relatives here. Mr. Robery Corry, of Clifton, received a telegram stating that death was due to a runaway while information through Springfield, relatives slates that it was by a railroad accident. Mr. Anderson was aged about 22 and was the son of Mr, and Mrs, Robert S. -Anderson, former residents of Clifton. The young man made an extended visit here last summer and during the winter had been in college where he was an honored student as an athlete. Ho information has been received as to the funeral arrange­ ments. DAYTON INSTITUTES •, CONSERVANCY COURT : Creating a great Miami Conserv­ ancy District, the Conservancy court, composed of nine common, pleas judges representing counties involved, granted the prayer and petitions Of flood prevention leaders, .Monday. The effect of the' decision is that flood prevention under,the Vortderheide law can now ba' undertaken by the'district as a corporation without further le­ gal obstacles. The Board of Education, Monday evening, voted for the site across from the college and have contracted with William Marshall and Robert Bird for their properties, The Marshall property, about one- third. of an acre, was bought at $1,000, the owner to move all build­ ings. The Bird property at $1,500, Mr. 0, L. Smith listed his land at *000 an acre but the hoard did not rake action towards closing for that tract owing to the price being too high. The law requires nothing less than Ihree acres .for a building site and so far only a little more than an.acre 'ms been purchased. A suit must be brought to move an alley between the Bird and Marshall property over to the line of the Ford property. It is proposed to ask the court to vacate all but eighteen feet; of Orr street connecting Walnut arid Main streets. On the streets and alleys mentioned are franchise rights held by the Day-' ton Light & Power Company and the Postal Telegraph Company- The lat­ ter company holds a perpetual fran­ chise on the streets ana alleys in town* An Odd Crime, Lady Bowyer-Smlth is an English woman wfio ’has. been guilty ,of the crime of vulpicide, which is simply in plain English that she has killed a for in some other.way than the Eng­ lish way, with the houndB, It Is con- sldered almost « b great a crime as to hill u man for anyone to shoot or oth­ erwise make way with a fox, which is regarded a3 the special prey of the hounds.—Cincinnati Tiwes-Star. : Thinker*. “ Men of thought” .are the. .thinkers,, the creators of ideas, ’ the men .who furnish the inspirations and theories, while “men of action” are the workers, who carry out tljo plans furnished by the others. Sometimes the*two are 'Combined in one, as in the case of Na­ poleon, Caesar, Da Vine* vho were at one and the same’ time great In both theory and practice. Then He Bought the Ring, Affable Widow—“Do you .know, Mr. Dldboy, my daughterMeud has set her Byes moat lovingly c i you?” Mr, Old- boy (much flattered,—"Has she, reap ly? .1 have always considered her a sweet girl.” Affable Widow—“Yes, only today she said 'that's the sort of gentleman J. should like, for my pap!’ ” Passing of Youth. . To me the passing-of youth was es­ caping from a torment of passion, strife and trouble into a placid con­ tent My griefs aridjoys grew less vio­ lent, I ceased hating those wlto had wronged me, and,, in lesser degree,, grew calmer in my attachments. Un­ disturbed by passions I found I could ‘ thinkmore clearly, be more liberal and understand better.—American Maga­ zine. Or. Miles' Antl-J?aih Piii* tor rheumatism books and a uniform course of study There to too much wastb in our edu­ cational system* IH us strive .to eliminate it. The best way to do this is to get motto system and moth uni­ formity. . Very truly* . I F. M. REYNOLDS, , County Superintendent. CHURCH SERVICE. r . p . church (M ain street ) Teachers’ meetingSaturday ovenlnr at 7 o'clock. - ' ... * fiabbath Behoof Sabbath momintf at 9:30 O’clock. ? Preachingat 10:30. Subject, “ John H ubs ” . : . : Evening at 7 o’ clock* Subject, “ Our Country.” ’ ’ to. X; Society at 6‘p. m. You are welcome. i: UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. Sabbath SchoolatO^so. Preachhfg by the pastor at 10:8d. Y. P. O. U. at «i00. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7. NOTICE. smith Huffman,^ - In. Plaintiff l Common ’ VA V PI m * fimmiHuffman, 1 < Defendant J Grssne Co..O. jEmma Hdffmxn, rciudeace unknown, will Uke notice that on May ■«*, 1016, Mkl SmithHuffman filed to srid court his petition for divorce against upon the grounds of wilful absence > r more than three years and adultery ana that the Same will be for hearing at the Cflttrt houie mXenia, Ohio, on July 10, 1915, at * to*t ot ** thereafter as thd stub*’ can be reached by which time mutt answer or demur .to MMSpliitkmor jadgfflent may be taken *g*¥b*t b» ft j j ugBIgfi|pj^imiff. For your Fourth of July outing dresses see the- M. Marcus Co., 35 South Main street, Dayton. —Clearance Bale Millinery at Jackson & Dean's. All trimmed hats at .$1.00; shapes at 50 cents each. Reductions on everything Clad to reduce stock, —Fob SAbuTwtnfcy-flve shoat# weighing JSrwfi to 80 pounds each. W. ff* Lackey, Clifton Plk*. For lale:-*Corn la the bin by the wagon lead. F, O. Harbison. MAYOR’S NOTICE. wi. I,.* owners of the tots and lands in the viltogn fRiio: In complianc* vnth the re* JidreWnts of Section 1732—A, of riatutei 1 hereby notify SSSS 5 tots and lands in Odarrilto to cut and destroy all S S and common thb.tles and Si s' 0’! s corporation, *o that they fitoy mature seeds and spread to adjoining 3 <*X l y*it«re of any such owner to J ^ l v wtth the law In regard here- town council may employ to rut or destroy ssto and the expense gSSSJiitf Si tau Mayof ;of Village of Cedarville. I -R r ia g j e » t bnigte* —Nice office 'toedm for rent. Sea O. B , Xartman 1 Ths Touchstone «f CRJHty. , Hater to dcapte* never *to Judge rashly, never to interpret other men’s actions Itt an ill sense; hut to oompM- Sloaate their infirmities, bear, their hardens, excuse their weaknsesee,. nsgk* up and coriioliaate kreachee ofcharlty happened by tfiMr jtaulL16 hate imperfections, and ever:to.tore men, yea, even your enemies; tni conducted by representatives gf the classes. Fine talks were given and the fact demonstrated that we have plenty of talent in our church If the “Brethren will only speak out” in the meeting. . , . . . . —William Collins won Second place in the* Bible Reading Contest at Springfield last week, ■ •—Tlife Executive Committee of the Christian Union hps called off the business meeting and social for the month, of July. ■ —A thoughtful man said recently in our hearing, if you,know. some-, thing you ought to do and do not want to do it, do it for the sake of the development of your will power. Go to church no matter what comes, —How rriany people have you en­ thusiastically commended m the last twenty-four, hours? Perhaps if we kept a written record of our heartily uttered commendations, . spoken di­ rectly to the one commended, we should be surprised to discover how little.,of it We an^dotog. One o f the easiest and surest ways Of helping others to do their best, it to one or the most neglected of .methods. To tell a person Of .something good that we sea in them, or o f something that he has accomplished well, i s tenfold more effective* a way of getting him to do still better than to tell him' of one of his failures. —Will Clifton!te3 listen to the Will Street Jouriiat On our Country’s need. “What America needs more than railway extension and western irri­ gation and. a low tariff and. a bigger wheat crop and ft merchant marine, and a new navy, is a revival of piety, the kind mother and father used to .have—Ptoty that coiinted it good busi­ ness to z^pp for daily family prayer: before hfeakfaSt, right itt the middls of harvest; that quit field work a hair Hour early Thursday night, so a* to get the fchot*5.done;and' go to prayer meeting. That's what we need now to clean this country of the filth of graft, and of greed,’ petty and big; of worship of. fine houses and big lands and high office and grand social func­ tions, Sheriff P. A. the court for consider the care pell wi It will Bus >11, Jamaotovro ootorejl man, charged Rh area# «n a tmwmr-old girt i Mamie R Baker has been appoint­ ed admfototiwtc* of the relate of Ab­ ner Bixrel! and fmmiahed $1,600 bond. Jordan Robb, Jto*enHilliard and P.A. Landrum have 1been appointed ap­ praisers. Kingsley Johnson has been ap­ pointed administrator of the estate of; Jacob Johnson and furnished $10,000 bond. Spethen "Wilson, Austin E; Cline arm ;Lincoln Oxley were pointed appraisers. Bolt for partition of land in Spring also, our amusement park*, e w # : j dusfrire and everything' of interest * this city possesses. “So you see,.wefeel we.have a mes- isage for teftfc of thoustoda of people; ‘he best way to get it to them ia<to advertise; through ,the printed word and Picture. - We. are using news­ papers; booklets apd, circulars, ^ and may even use billboards, to transmit our message about Dayton's stores, industries and amusemfents to the people in all this fertile Valley.” SureEnough Wednesday is justrtHe time to see to that appropriate outfit of— f - .* “n' 3” Offerings in ^ NOTICE TOCONTRACTORS. Valley toknehip was filsd*in Common Fleas Court, Saturday by Bernard Brown vs. Edward Brown et ah, Charles W, Folkerth, attorney. William H. Overstreet has , been granted » decree of divorce- from Annie Overstreet'on the grounds, of gross neglect. Note! Curl, of Osborn, received ft deritoe from Charles Curl on the ground* of extreme cruelty. Nelson. Akhhaugh has been ap-1 tinted guardian of hi* minor chil- ren*. Raymond, Harry and Howard. He furnished $200 bond. Edith Laella Randall ha* been ap­ pointed administrator o f the estate of Warner Randall. Bond $200. By order of the Probate Court, ■Cummin F. Trenchant Will pay Into the treasury of the county as col­ lateral inheritance tax from the es­ tate o f Attic C.' Nichols, of . which she i* executor, $78.86, The amount wa* determtoed by court. ■ * * Jessie Barker Daws* *t al„ are S o: xt pteitttiffa in a suit for partition filed Friday against J, Calvin Barber et ah, for pftrti .Qsdarviile t® Arthur, attorn*: Will Long William J . ~ of 210.80 acres in Stafford and the touchstone of tree kfiown,—N, Caussin, tkSfoto charity is R«a( Psmocracy, Ours to truly a great fiemocrady. Al­ most anybody knogr* almost anybody well enough to give almost anybody a totter of introduction to almost any­ body. How Bacteria Live reriver* Bacteria may be properly described as immortal, Pecans* when they attain an age of fifteen minutes they eaoh di­ vide to two*and continue eo dividing indefinitely. If all the condition# ware Ideal one bacterium would to twenty^ four hour* become forty thousand bu­ tton billion. WARMINGTOAUTOMOSnr ANBMOWKCYttE OWNERS. •■v » - . -. , ■ .... .linn,,.,..* . ; Sim. 2 ofan ordipamto regulating the tisadf automobiles ‘anti motor- oyolM ttfeda'is feilotka::. Tha^it shall be unlawfiif for any person'or persons to bperafe an autotrioblle.ormotorcycle upon the street* of kalci corporation at a rate ef speed greater than eight rrillfS per hour and any person yiolaztiftg the provisions of this .ordlaahce shallupon conviction be fined In any sum not exceeding $ 25 .cib a itf pay the cost* of prosecution. This ordinance Will be properly enforced. B , S . McFarland, Ma fur, NOW IS THE TIME, Where you can get * team o f coach horses or a general purpose horse, Now is the time to give this your careful attention. Bobby Burns, Jr., will make the a aeon of 1815 at the J. 0. fitnney fafm north-east of Ce- darriUe, A) T, and 0 . binw« ght suit against and T. 0. Long,'as executor* of A. J, Bootes, to recover $1,255 for personal service and farm service performed for the late A. J. Bootes. ■ ■■ : ■ By the will of Jacob Johnson, late of Jefferson township, which was probated Monday morainy, his $7,200; ucjJUQni iff* eiviuimm* sm the option of buying the home farm of J5 acres at $140 an acre. If he does not care to take it the. executor is to sell it and to also sell the medi­ cine business in Which Mr. Johnson’s money is invested, as soon as possible. It is then directed that the proceeds Horace V.,* the, great Xtogxtey 3R. utor. haon is named exec- ** o ^ T|e<1r^eriW“,ffiaw*r. Cue wgfcit Why violets are the fav­ orite AdWer* of the world is that they bokmt 'te sweet wood*.and doorymrd gardfriis. We eaft plant, t®ad and pick them ourtelve®, mske borders for our Walks, fringe a brook or Star a cor­ ner of the town with their flecks of deep rm blue. Year after year they will oom* to remind, us of our first planting.—The Craftsman, ’ .• : Vatoeble Advioe. • ’ DtJBreeUyouroMiiortuMUei. If the bathtub torts, keep the potted plant* n M a.-Wtt»h«tgh Foe*, Sealed propoaal* will be received by the Board or Education of the CedarVllIe Township Rural ■ohool District^ until twelve o’ clock'noon op the 80th day of July nineteen! hundred and fifteen, (1010)* fo.r the furnishing of the materlala and performing of the labor necessary to erect a Public School Building In the village of Cedarville Greene County, .Ohio, according to the plans andspecifications prepared by Frank E. Packard, Architect, Uolumbus, Ohio, which are on file at the office of Frank L. Packard, Ooturabus, Oh1'), and at the office of the Clerk of the Board ofEducation, Andrew Jackson,. Cedaryille, Ohio, and open to publio inspection dur- ingall reasonable business hoursun­ til the time fixed herein for closing the bids. Proposals must ha -made out on Uniform blank-forfns furnished up-1 on application to the architect or the Clerk of the Board, and each ptoposal accompanlea by a certi­ fied bond in an amount .equal to fifty (£0) per cent of the preposal, conditioned that the successful bidders or- bidder shall within 10 day* from the date of opening- the bids, enter into a contract for the faithful performance of the work bid upon according to the plan* and specifications and proposals, which bond shall also serve as a bond for the execution of the work- Proposals shall be sentto :- Andrew Jackson, Clctk. Oedaryllle, Greene County, O, The right is reserved to reject any tor all bids, . By order et the Board of Edu­ cation. 3. IS. Stormont, President Andrew Jackson, Clerk -M O N E Y TO LOAN ONFARM* at m with privilege to pay on the principle at any time, Write,, Fartoers-Loan A Trust Uo., Room 3, Steele Bldg., Xenia, Ohio, —I have leased the It, John gravel pit and . have it cleaned ready for delivery of gravel, M, W. Collins. For. Sale^A few fresh young Polled Jersey rows. Clarence L, Fin- ,m * i Ladies’Hats Suits..Shoes . The supplies every good dresser needn for the trip of vaca­ tion pleasure. And, best of all—you get the season’s mostfetch­ ing fashions and most desirable textures at prices that are new in big economy to you. The Elder & Johnston Co. (D&yfon’s Shopping Center) Three-In-One Coach Hammock < ~*i/} -. >j a^ -• , , » . ■ AN ENTIRELY NEWIDEA For Summer Comfort andConvenience Tliis is the latest produc­ tion in our large assortment o f comfortable Couch Ham* mocks. It 4s upholstered in htowit hhakt or green denim, The frame is made o f angle1 steel with hellcal spring ends and non-rustable fabric, The reversable bade Is heavily padded on one side and «t« dines to an angle to give the utmost comfort when used as a divan. _By simply reversing •the back you have a comfortable couch with a wind shield. It can easily be changed to a sanitary cot*b y leaving down the legs. With or without magazine pockets. 0 1 1 A ll Price Couch Haniniocbs, sited frame, adjustable head rest, remov­ able cushion; complete with wind shield, chains # A AA and hooks fW k&i ioamr to A> <a> sA, wa « h e* u m M'toi#e toL oe mi ItMW (to Couch Hammocks, ivood frame, upholstered in brown khaki; complete with wind shield, chain and hooks* at Rcffilftr Star*] Fret M e f f