The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

Fo r Kjtteleno* O u t J f e W b tiiw ift m q p e e w i f e ♦hit of «sjr ofewr f rm...„ ; : Xtrdd. />r*s%rl)rV'V^vrVA <This lr«p ykrnnuirke'd with *« in­ dex, denotestbat.ayear* sifiecrip* '< ti»« is p**t due and a prompt **t* tiofutntis earnestly desired, , . - .4KV: T H I E T Y - E I Q H T H Y E A R N O . 89. C E D A R V I I& E , T* -<&< >, F R I D A Y , J U L Y 16, 191S P R I C E , *1 .00 A Y E A R *■ 2---------- * COALMINERSDEFY THE (OVEBNMENT Hon TI m 158,000 Now on ! M l to M Woles, m wiPEiwes men mmmm wages British Admiralty by .Protlamstten Take* Over All the Bwwjrye Supplies Coal In Wales Action of Pharmacist*, Cedar Point, O., July If}.—-Tuc State Pkarmaceutk-ai association, adopted a resolution declaring it had no copiwe- tion -with the proposed referendum pn the Smith-Mallow agricultural law, 'The report of the committee on legis­ lation, which wanalso adopted, scored W, R. Hower, state inspector of the drug bureau, for hla alleged activities against tho Platt 1)111. This hill was Intended to return many powers now held by the agricultural commission to the state pharmacy board. of : Warrant: QntPop Hornung. Zanesville, 0.’ July IS.—Estimatea Lfoyd-Seorge t that the alleged1 shortage of Cashier Threaten* Drastic Measures if jwsn' JohnHornung of theDresdenNational Dp Not Return tp Work—Atrlks! hank would reach at least several Creates Crave Situation, thousand dollar* were made by offi­ cials connected with tho case. An af­ fidavit charging Hornung with falsify­ ing the bank?# records^ misappropriat­ ing the bank’s funds and embra'c*' ament was filed by Bank Examiner H. :C, Blackman. London, July J8.—More than 150,900 miners are now on strike in the South Wales coal fields. 59*0 situation .thus treated la re* garded as so alarming that the British admiralty issued % proclamation tak­ ing over all tho reserve supplies' of coal in Wales, \ - \ David Uoyd-tfeorp, minister of mu­ nitions, ' announced the members of the munitions -tribunal for Wales and Monmouthshire under the new muni­ tions act. These men will attempt to persuade thd strikers to resume their work. If soft measures fall, there is no doubt that the government will speedily adopt stringent measures, provide^ for in the munitionsact, pos­ sibly declaring the South Wales coat fields a military district under martial law.* 1 •' ^ . So far there has been no. violence. The man, however, display a stubborn determination to getwhat theywant— higher wages—and not to work until they- get-it, no matter what'danger m&y menace, the nation as a result. But it la uot the strike, threatening to the welfare of the country though It.is at- such a time, that .is Viewed with most alarm. It is the significance which must be attached to such action by an immense body of men. employed in producing wbat Is the primary re­ quirement to all mupltions—themeans to make motive power. ’They have struck in the face of the government’s declaration that' strikes wilt not hmtelerated, undermining, as. they do, the rapid manufacture of war Implements. By -their conduct they displayed,* perieot eoateaspt.fop JHold* Proposal Undemocratic. Columbus* July 16.—Woman suf­ fragists haveJoined the drys to oppos­ ing the, *' Constitutional Stability league's' proposal to prevent a third vote on a twite-rejected amendment to the constitution Until After a lapse Of pi* years. MISS Elisabeth Hauser, state organizer of theWomanSuffrage association, said the league’s proposal Wftb' “undemecratic.” RENEWINGATTACK FROMTHENORTH G om F o fm M rH M M l MofNiggainst Wirsaw. REDUCEFORTSATPBZASNYSZ ism stf&jwk- *»•»/«** of HI a .day, to default of which they{.may LMtSt~ - *- ' * 4, - - o* -|ingtin£OfMtiX« „ Coming at the present ■moment, 1when the government is trying espe­ cially to See that nothing interferes With the production of munitions, the South Wales strike is a.serious blow at toe government itself - and one which may lead to more political die- Qfiiet. There is no immediate outlook that, the men will return to work unless their demands are granted, The min­ ers' conference, by a vote of 180 to US, rejected a recommendation of the labor eouhcli to return to Work. The strike has been forced by toft men of the Aberdale valley, who are strong Syndicalists, and have declared that the present was a good time to force tho government to take over the mines. This policy has been advocat­ ed by the Independent Labor party, which is more extreme than the regu- tor Labor party, and one of the lead­ ers of which is J. Heir Hatdie, whose parliamentary constituency includes the Aberdale valley. ARMS SHIPMENTS TO ALLIES tensing Admits Receipt of Protest Prom Austria. Washington, July 16. — Secretary Lansing admitted the arrival of *eom- manfeatlott from the Vienna foreign e-Ace, drawing attention to the Aus­ trian government’s view that contin­ ued heavy shipments of arms and am­ munition to the allies from this coun­ try is endangering American neutral­ ity. Whether the communication eotild he considered as a format protest was a matter of doubt to Secretary Lan- sing, who gave it as hie impression that the note was sent independently of Berlin. He said the text would be made public to a few days, ttooMeially word caftie that Turkey would follow Germany and Austria to making representations on this hub* fact. The United States will probably send a reply within a fortnight, " Prlnctt* to Besom# Nures, London, July Princess Arthur, of Connaught has entered St. Mary's hdepitat to become a Bed Cross nurse, ft to understood that she plans to go to the front as a nurse as soAn as her training fcaa been completed. ’ Ill BEHALF OF LAWSOH Mother Jenes WtK Make Bffort to bee Rodkefsiier. • Cleveland, July I*.—John D, ttocke IsUer returned to Cleveland after be fag away from his Cleveland estate •too* Psbmary, 1914. Ha said he was glad te be back to Cleveland sad hoped circumstances -would enable him to make a long stay, “Mother Jones,” labor agitator, announcer through Thonvv* Ftorretl, secretary of the Cleveland''yederation of lAbor, that she Is coming here within the *«xt ten days to make an appeal in Mhatt Of John 3t. lAWson, mine work- *t*' leader, convicted of murder, and t o , make an effort to call on Mr. Rook A M i l l * . of M m J i g « the If. Maitwa Co., 88 South Main Wt*tt» m&M* ■Burton -to Attend. Columbus, July 16.—Former Senator Burton has accepted an invitation to, attend the Buckeye Republican club outing at Olcntabgy park, this oily, July 24. The -club also Invited Sena­ tor Harding, eX-Governor Herrick and Governor Willis. Burton, as" yet, is the only' one of the four who has posi­ tively promised to 'be present , . Yf • ' ... "■n'^»v"u . i* Two Women Crushed.- * Cincinnati, July 16.—Mrs. Mary Straman, sevepty-nipe.wns killed and her daughter, Anna Strainan, flfty-fl v&, badly injured In an automobile acci­ dent; They were crossing the street When two machines collided and one Was shunted against them, ;v « * KL " ‘ ' '“1"' - * * Suicide Due to Heat Gatilpolls, 0,, July 16. — Benjamin Janrep, fifty, farmer, living near Ches­ hire, committed suicide by blowing off his head with a shotgun, He to sup­ posed to bar* been temporarily do* ranged, due to the toed. - Many Wamtitos Driven From Their Homde at fjmm Lima, O., July HU— Following an eight-foot.rise in the Ottawa river the Stream rose" within two feet of Rood statge-.- A temporary foot bridge at Bine street was washed out Other; bridges are threatened. With 150 families driven from.their homes and an- area of two square : miles flooded, this city faced condi­ tions almost equal to those Of 1913. Firemen and -police with boats re­ moved families from the inundated area. Several persona, confined ’ to thoir beds through sickness, were res­ cued and sent to hospitals. Hew QfTentlye Believed by English: Military Experts to Be General and to Extend .From the Baltic Around the East Prussian Border to the^Vis­ tula—Fighting on the French From tier a.nd Elsewhere. fi ‘ . London, July 16.—The German forces under Field 'Marshal Von H|a- denbmfg, who is reported to have said a few days ago that be would-shortly psto.nioh the world, have renewed their Attack pn the Palishcapital from the uorth. These forces hav# not only captured 2,500 -prisoners south, of Kolno, accord­ ing to a report issued by Berlin, but have' occupied Przasnypz, A fortified town fifty miles north, of Warsaw, which was taken by Von Htodenburg In his great drive from Bast Prussia last winter, but was retaken"by the Russian? to fbelr counter offensive. This claim is partly confirmed hy the Russian ofacial report, which stal­ ed that the Russians, to the face ol Strong German forces, withdrew Jo. their second lino of totrenchmentB, ‘ This new offensive of the, Germans will probably be general and extend from tbe Baltic around the East Prus­ sian border to the;Vistula, west of Wafsaw..for all the Russian troops to this section must be kept biiBv to pre­ vent them from concentrating at to* point where the Germans hope to break through.- ' In France the Argonne continues to be the scene of the hardest fighting, but of tbe operations; here; aa else­ where to tbe west, the official accounts are as contradictory ah usual. At aoy rate no great movement has been un­ dertaken and no change has occurred to the line that couldberecognizedon airy ordinary map, Confirmation was received from General &k> fan Hamilton of the euc- cea* whibfc, fat some days the allies war* riMmif^tohaveachieved oh the w ^ ca^wred. MEATPi m m INUNITE COURT NEWS. Will Dali Again?! in Protest J Coarse, MORE BOVS THANGIRLS OF SCHOOL AGE IN GREENE CO. James A. Boyard link brought suit e, , r„ . , e „ ' ,, ’ against C. and Monen Nooks to' to- Statisticn^io^Totsl o f 7£o6 k o u t h | f S m O c t o b e ? M a r ­ cus Shoup, attorney, , * Washington, J* representation* parfment in packer* whoa# neutral tit-ally* vi practices known that *• assemble to a tbe meat, oott affected adver The packer* proached by cotton interest* , to,the propose^ detotood the _ r the suggestJe Interests may h e ; With the at ton crop to the.jj expected here toe cotton gto* kin will be toot than aver bv'»r& •erp,-theyhave , aei and enlisted1! powerful to a\. The agitation embargo on teriai aa a nie to terms ha* sion to the-Britt mlltlar with the ’ dent that cor ato are likely to thorities to Lo and depth of groups of Amet prfecitte the P< political prewr es?ert when. LIVE lTX_ RAii Caniv—Frlm* * ping, 48 «<fS 10;: STS. f9©S;toPC«i calvrs, *4 55*110 , , flog*—Hsavhwn -«v, si- Tbrkw* ' .WUKt*. to « # « Sheep and wathesv. to mixH *hc*p. to i an# latabs,- 16, — Following at the state dq- r#f the American ,with some of the Burope has prac- result of British war, it became; , is on foot to tim of'pfotssti i other interests British policies, have been ap.i lied with, the; i‘south in regard ig. It is un- are agreeable that live stock at to with them, of the new cot*. states,, it is to grievance et Great Br.'t- the front more the meat paclc- 1' Mpeofal coun­ support of meii; way. project for of war- ma- Jng England jsotoa'appreUen- Those most fa- atlon feel ■ coftil- by Great Brit-. ’fa as soon as an lize the extent _ among large tersst*-and «$; reshUe' -of'.Jhl will heAble to aeets, , . * uTmiu A fa UG, July te. SOWlttt ship*: i, *T35®9; heif- to? bulls, JB®tr ^ > in. ’ *9; wtto&gm totto t o . ahHto- to©? ts# 'mtm, to0* 60s ti JSwb*, VtW 25,, 4,006}shw?p Between 6 and 21 Years. There Eire 7,456 youth of school age in Greene county. Of this number 3879 are in Xenia and the villages, and 4077 to the townships* The abstract-of the enumeration of school youth; which has just been pre­ pared by the county auditor and forwarded to the State Superinten­ dent of Public Instruction, gives those interesting figures; Both in the municipalities and in tbe townships,., the boyS exceed the girls in numbers, The townships have 2,164 boys and 1,923girls. The munici­ palities have 1722 boys and 1657 girls. Of the various ages from 6 to 21, there are the following number of youths; - Townships—6 to 8 years, 710; -8 to 44, 1760f 14 td 16, 608; 16 to 2 1, 999. Municipalities—6 to 8, 596; 8 to 14, 1421; 14 to 16; 457; 16 to 21, 905, , ■Xenia school district has aTotal of 2358 of whom 1200 ate males' and 1158 'females. * The various ages are reprecented as follows,; % to 8 years, 4iP;'.a to 14.years, 986; 14 to 16, 290, and 16 to 21, 648, In Yellow Springe there are 312 children of school age, 152 boys and 160 girls. Osborn has 95 hoys and 107 girls, a total o f 202, In Jamestown, there are a total of 308, of whim* 172 are .boys and 136 girls. Clifton ha* 161, of Whom there are 82 boys and 79 girls. In the townships the population of school youth i$ as follows; .Bath, 400; Beavercreek, 607; Beavercreek Special No, 1, 44; Caesarcreen, 211; Cedar- ville, 505; Jefferson, 345; Miami, 140; New Jasper, 270;’“Ross, 220;*Silver-, etock, 232; Spring yalley, 372; Sugar-; creek, 321; Xenia township, 458, . Tbe county has 2747 youth in the Virginia Military District. GST Julyto* STATE FRUIT CROP. According to N. E. Shaw, state nursery and orchard inspector, 1915 will be one of the best fruit years in a decade.' Everything from small fruits,to tree fruits measures.up Well, The sour cherry crop has. been har­ vested and approaches very closely the’ big output of last year, Prices ranged.from $1.50 to $2 a bushel. There will be 76 per cent or a normal apple' crop* Twig blight caused con­ siderable apple loss in southern. Ohio, Plums jure more plentiful than in recent years -and there will be' about 80 per cent of a full crop. There Will- be one Of the heaviest peach crcps in years* The. southern Ohio crop will begin to reach markets early m Au gust, Because Of the blight* there will not be more than half a crop of pears. Unless bettor attention is Mae Archer has been granted a de­ cree of divorce from Carl Archer on the grounds of gross neglect. She was also awarded the custody of the minor child, Helen, Sarah C. Graham has brought suit ] against the village of Fairfield to re­ cover $800 which die claims np dam-, ages because of the stoppage of drain' from property in Fairfield, She -ay# that the village council has refused to remedy, the -trouble caused by the taking Of drainage from her.proper­ ly, W. L. Miller, attorney. John Shoenherr, a farmer o; Bath .ownslup, was committed to the Day-; ;on State hospital by Judge Howard, William White, coloreddad, charged vith the theft of two hicyeles^’fessed .ip” to the erime’5after being sweated jy Sheriff Jackson and led the official ;o a plot of weeds at the extreme end of West street where, the bicycle jtolen in Springfield had been hidden. White's mother, who lives in Cincin­ nati came to Xenia today -to help her ion out of the difficulty.; : An entry was placed on the record n Common. Pleas court dismissing the suit .brought this week against Mrd Elizabeth Hanley by Charles McGin­ nis. The suit wai, .brought through t uignY-^erstanding. and tho. matter in­ volved has boon settled. , After a deliberation of ten minutes he jury*returned a verdict of-guilty n the.case of Arkansas Russell, a lames! own negro charged with ‘as­ sault with intuit to fcommit rape, wjiose trial vas heard Thursday morning. The man was sentenced to ,he penitentiary for a term -of not ’ess than *Dite or more- than fifteer real's by .Judge C. H. Kyle, shortly before three o'clock this afternoon A motion for a new trial on another charge mi de by the defendant's attor­ ney, H.-C, Armstrong, was overruled Russell is charged with a.fiendish at­ tack on ten-year-old May Johnson daughter of Rey. Johnson, -pastor of the A, Si. E, church ttf Jamestown, Gill Scliweibold, a minor, through bis next friend, Edward Schwei- Ijold, brought suit to-day against John A, 'North, to recover. $130, The petition recites that last June;l, the plaintiff bought from-the, defend­ ant .an old automobile for $150, pay-' mg $100 in' cash and giving his note for' the balafieo. It states that on July 9, Edwprd fkhweibold; ratifying the defendant that Gill Schweibold was a minor, left the automobile at Mr, North’s place of business and <jte~ A GRAND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT Will Clows CrtUrville College Summer School on the Evening s f July 29 —A Chorus of Sixty Vekcs Un­ der Direction of Prof,-Geo, F. Siegler. The first session of (Jedarville Sum­ mer School will close on July 30. A splendid student body, excellent weather and earnest work on the part of both faculty and students have combined to make the term a grand success. - A musicale, the grand clos­ ing event, is only two weeks away. The student body under the direction of Prof, George F, Siegler is prepar­ ing an entertainment that will be worth anyone's time to attend. Solos, duets, quartette, instrumental selec- ,jdfis aud readings together with » djorus of over sixty voices will make up the programme of the evening. Among tile students are many who possess extraordinary musical talent rnd unremitting practice under.the leadership of Prof. Siegler insures a .splendid‘evening's entertainment. band concert and LAWN FETE. The Cedarville S, of y . Band makes' jts first appearance m.public Satur- iay evening at a lawn fete given for jts -benefit. „ * . . . . . . : , The hqme boys have made remark- thle progress in the short tope they iave been together; and are now, fiaying' music of considerable merit, they have been very fortunate in se­ curing' the services o f - Raymond Hitchcock as instructor and under his ; -utoring the band.bids fair to be the- ’rist-that ever represented the town »f 'Cedarville- *So far the band boys .iave financed their own organization md if hpmp people show any spirit of appreciation aft all for tlieir efforts ’-hey. will fie" .present at this events Saturday evening,’ rear of' the opera house. Best, refreshments served. * SHOULD SEE OUR STREETS, Honorable Jesse Tavlor, of Jatneg- towm president of the Ohio Good Roads Commission, was in town Tues­ day afteinoon -taking some views of Ghifiicothe street. ' The views are Jo­ be Shown with others,’ giving the ef-; feet of oil on watefbound macadam.— South Charleston Sentinel. NOW I^ THE TIME; Where? you,caff-get a: team of coach horses or a general purpose horse* Now to fh&.iame .tougtee this ydur seeks mmx OFUNITEDSTATES Carranza to Make Formal Bid For Recognition. , Drowns In Flood* Mt. Vernon, O*, July 6.—-Harry Muff­ ler, thirty-five, while attempting to ford a swollen stream in awagon, was carried under the water by the swift current and was drowned. Thousands of dollars damage has been dono to crops by swollen streams. -Streams Out of Bounds* Kenton, O., July 16* <*■*•Tbe Scioto •Tlver to at flood stage here, due to tho heavy rainfall- Taylor creek Is out Of its banks and has flooded the Hardin county Chautauqua grounds- The hay crop-has been badljr damaged. Killed by Llghtntng. Lancaster, O., July 16—Howard Henry, thirty-five,' of Malta, white at work on tbe farm of Harry Basore of naar Rushrllle, was struck by light­ ning and killed. NOTICE* Smith Huffman,! in Plaintiff I Common Vs. > Pleas EmtntHuffman, i Court Daftmdant J GrSene Co., O, EmmaHuffman, residence unkaown* will take notice that on May 92, 191$, saidSmith Huffman filed to said court hi* petition tor divorce against her upon the groundsuf wiliul absence tor more thanfhree years and adultery and that the Same will be tor hearing at the court Louie tti Xenia, Ohio, on July id, 191$, at 9 a. m., or a* soon thereafter as theSam* canbe reached by which time defendant must answer or demur to said petitioner judgment may be taksn- against hen * ' SmithHuffman, Plaintiff, —Bring your buggies sun] earri* age* in now to have them painted. At Wolford's, -MONEY TO LOAN ONFARMS At tH with privilege to pay on the prineipl# at any time. Write, Farmer*Loan A Trust Go., Room is, Steele Eldg., Xeftifc, Ohio, have leased the it , John gravel pit ,and have lb cleaned teatlf for delivery e f grieved. M. W. Collins. tir.Miles’ Anti l'aio Ptlts ter rheumatism Washington, July 1C,—^Officfnl* fa­ miliar with Mexican affairs believe tbe president wHl- take some action before long looking to the establish­ ment of a provisional government South of the Rio Grande.' At- this time the Cftrransa faction stand* higher in tbe esteem of the administration than any of the others, and it is believed here that the first chief to on tbe eve of making a forma! bid for recogni­ tion by the United States. Advices received here Indicate that the Villa movement toward Mexico City has been ’checked by reason of the -activity of Carranzlstak in the north. Carranza’s eagerness to have the good will of tho United States is strik­ ingly indicated In a telegraphic state­ ment from him received hy Ellzeo Ar­ redondo, the first chief’s Washington agent. Carranza expresses regret that his motives apparently have beenmis­ understood in Washington. "Wo are moving so closely along the lines of government," he wired, "marked by Thomas Jefferson, of whom we be­ lieve President Wilson to he a faith­ ful disciple, that wo feel that we are -entitled to the hearty sympathy of the American government, in all that We lire trying to do," Carranza states that he is fighting the cause of tho poor In Mexico against the rapacity of privilege and that in his work ho ought to have the sympathy of the United- states,- lie announces that Mexico City will be the seat of government, BY SUBFB1SE ATtACK . Italian Troops Take Possession of a Lofty Peak, * Rome, July 16.-—An infantry contin­ gent ef the forces advancingwestward from ’Cortina to Bozen, where their object is to cut the railway serving Trent, has taken the Falsearego peak, 8,355 feet high, by a surprise attack. The fortes which made the attack scaled the mountain by a route com sldsred imp&ssabic, The Austrians at tempted to retake the position, out were repulsed. Grain fflsvator Blown Up. New York, July 16.—A huge grain elevator at West New York exploded, injuring five men and a woman. The damage to the elevator is about ?70,* 000. The elevator belonged rij, t'ie West Shore division Of tbe New York Central railroad. The foreman of the elevator assigned the cause as spon* taneous combustion. 1 WANTED A girl that can get typo, (toll L. F. Cheney (>, Both phones 616, .Springfield, Ohio, Mavrvrek tofif -|6; tototo* *« wp ■ • a a t js s jiw »•«#*«> hu»i». 14 40. , Koretpiw-Cattn*. 3.0to; hog*. ILtoO: sure? aim tsnibs, lt,00Q. t ’ OUEVBLAND, July l«. Cattle—Cholc* fat stetre, IS 25$$ IS; butcher *te?rs, |7ftS; ittltew. IS so©7 SO; cowar l» tolls W; unUu, WG4 75; catvoe. 'itii sotKii. Hogs-MfXfd, 05; nu-diums, York­ ers and n*hte, |» 10; rensliS. ffr 50JBlags, ■ 45 75, , . {Jhrep and-d^tnlw-AVcthrrs, IS SOfiU; ew*», t5?r5 50; laialw. 5C Recctpt»-~Cntlh\ too; Jioxe, J,000;sheep jmd tomte. low; reives, S00. CINCINNATI, July 1C, CatHs—Steers. *5 26«f>SB; hCJfem, (5 JS f|S 75; cows, to iS; calves. 15 50® Hog*—Common tq choice, $5fi'7 85; pigs *mT lights, f3 75®8. . , - Slioen anil I.amb** -Wiecp, t3®5 65; lamto. 45MSIU"5. • Kscetpts -Caltle, COO; hogs, 2,300; sheep an® lambs, 3,300,PITTeoOFtCiM, July 18, Catito—Brim* fed otters, ?9 50ff3 73; Choice fat atetrs, 48 75f#5 SS; butcher steers, 482S*iO; heifers, 46L0®5 G0;Cows. 55 6o©7; bulls, 45 507*7 75: calves, |tJ, Hogs—Heavies, J“ 50^7 70; Yorkersand piles, |« 25©S JS. ^ _ ■ «hee» and i^nnbs -TCp sheep. $6 50; top tombs, IS. necripts—Hogs, 4,609; sheepandlambs, 500; calves 109. ■ . BOSTON, July 10. Woot—Ohto antt Pennsylvania flcwoS; Delaine washed, tolk^Jtc; XX. S2«c; half blood combing, 33c; three-eighths blood combing, *7<f3Sc; drtatne unwashed, 2314 CJtei fl«s Unwashed, 2r.©47c. , TOLEDO, July 16, Wheat old fi *5, mw it 80; corn, 80li<s; oatA 5«Uc; dove* sred, to *5. LEGA LHO T IC E Common FUM Court, 0reene County, Ohio. Ollre V . Best« . ChBrles 8 , Best. ChBries SL Best, residence un known, will take netfee-thafc June 2nd, 1915, said Oliis M, Best filed in said Court hefpetition fof divorce against him upon the grounds of gross neglect o f duty, habitual drunkenness and extreme cruelty aud that the same wilt be for hear­ ing at the efrujrfchouse' in Neuia on August 16,1915, at 9 a. rm, or as soon thereafter ae the same can be heard, by which time defendont must answer otf demur to Said petitoh or judgement may he taken against him. Gllle i f . Best, iTalntiff. MAYOR’S NOTICE. To the owners of the lots and lands in the village of Cedarville, Ohio; In compliance with the rc- iHtircments o f Section 1732—A, Of the revised statutes I hereby notify the tev.-ners of lots and lands m CedartiHe to cut and destroy all Canada and common thistles and other noxious weeds growing o« any fiueh lots and lands, witlun .the corporation, so that they may not mature seeds and spread to adjoining *°0*fl future of any such owner’ to comply with the law In regard here * to, the town council may employ persons to cut or destroy said noxious weeds and the expense thereof will be a lien on said lots and lands and collected as taxes. " B. E. M’FARLANI). Mayer of Village of Cedarville. FRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, ; Clifton,‘ Ohio. *> > > ^ Dr. J. K, Gibson, of South Charles­ ton, will exchange pulpits with Rev. If. C* Foster, next Sabbath-morning; ..................... *. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS^ Sealed proposals will be received' by the Board or Education of the Cedarville Township Rural School Distridt until twelve o'clock noon on-the 30th day of July nineteen hundred and fifteen, (1915), tor the: furnishing of the materials and performing of the labor necessary to erect a Public Sehool.Buildiug in tho village of Cedarville Greene County, Ohio, according to tbe plans audspecifications prepared by Frank L. Packard; Architect, Columbus, Ohio, which are on'file abtbe office of Frank L, Packard, Columbus, Ohio, and at the office of tbe Clerk of the Board of Education, Andrew Jackson, Cedarville, Ohio, and open to public inspection dur­ ingall reasonable business faoursun­ til the tint# fixed herein for closibg the bids. Proposals must be made out on uniform blank forma furnished up­ on application to the architeot or the Clerk of the Board, and each proposal Accompanied fay a certi­ fied bond itt an amoutib equal to fifty (50) per cent of the proposal, conditioned that the successful bidders or bidder shall within 10 d*yl from the date of opening the bids, enter into a contrast for the faithful performance of the work bid upon according to the plans and specifications and proposals, which bond shall also serve as a bond for the execution of the work. Proposals shall be sent to Andrew Jackson, Clerk, Oedaryille. Greene County, 0, The right is reserved to reject any or »U bids, By order of the Board of Rdu- eation. 3 , M. Stormont, President * Andrew Jackson, Clerk Fort S ai . ei —A N o . 6 gab burner for steel range, good as new at give away price.. Also several. pair of wooden slat house shutters in excellent condition at less than the cost of making them. Hate them cut down to fit your windows. C.M. Bidgway, rkMwfis^bjA.' of tee note. DT j . kin, attorney. DAYTON, OHIO Our Annual ■Ends Saturday July Seventeenth Excep ting a V e ry F e w Items EVERYTHING IS REDUCED THERIKE-KUMLERCO. Ertibliihed 1653 MAIN. AT SECOND ST. kiMmftftes* LARMERS. Our Semi-Annual # * J Sg Clearance Sale Of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Begins Saturday, July 17th Remember these were good values at our regular selling price which makes them BARB BARGAINS at our CLEARANCE BRICES. . Will you (»!•**• return grain bee* end tarpaulin*. We need them for tree In the doming threahlnft •eeion then we will loan them to you for another ■ft*& 1 1 Hew A M i*tln*t iito*# missiitossi Home Clothing Co. T r *d e i t H O M E Cfttfnrvillg, Ohio MSMSMe* mmm