The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

/ ig o t o p ry in g i t t h e • » Ohio. j e ction, lay dse come [February Lselves of rat to take F rit MsUi******-- sew material, 46 rlped ticking, roU "Mattresses, $We Mattresses, SAle ,........$0.00 . Mftttree*«8, sa le .... . ....I.,,$ia,6o .-Solid oak, fumed lOX4t-lt»h filiSrmv L .$ 2 2 L 2 S Seeker-Fumed back. Spanish rebnmy .... $ 6 . 3 0 Dsrespart, duofold style, - own factory, any floieJi, cvmes with on. W(i Merit r hod springs J t It mattress, in black or MotoccoittMs .empire* with tFebruary Furr Q m JW I with t i e * * p y o fcb ir f i m . ; , , This item whenmarked witb «s let *ky,4«wteftUit»ywr'e nshscrip* i to* » p**t 4 m m *4 * p*w»pi Mt* tlenicnt UMTO**4iy4erire4,, , - %*&!*<!%*%****&*& iW*, FV» TtaSWY -NINTH YEAB NO. 8 . BOA*© OF TRAD® REORGANIZED WITH INCREASED MEMBERSHIP Mow Than One Hundred Members of New Organization. That Will Be Known an the Cedsrville Community Club. 0 Wake Up, Clean Up; Open Up, S .J Up, Dr. Cheanut. With an enrollment of 113 members the Cedsrvilje Community Club was organized Tuesday evening when 95 o f‘the members gathered a t the par- . lore of the R. P, church where a sump­ tuous banquet was served by the t i ­ dies’ Advisory Board of the College. The old Board of Trade was reorgam ized under the above name in order that the scope of the organization's work; might he extended and all classes he represented. Much enthusiasm was manifested by the "new organization over the street paving proposition and the celebra­ tion of the centennial this summer; Cedarville being one hundred years’ old this year, . ,., The banquet menue. consisted of creamed chicken, biscuit and' gravy, mashed potatoes* baked beans, WalL> dorf salad, jelly, apple sauce, rolls, coffee, cherry pie ana cheese. Follow- ' ing the supper came the after dinner ■ speeches With President’G. Hi* Hart- J man presiding. Dr. J. L, Chestnut spoke on “Com­ munity Spirit/' and in his address 1suggested a name for the new organ­ ization which was later adopted. The doctor in his remarks stated: ‘-That by his observation “there was' ho1 task but what the men of this community ,could accomplish when the units- are forged into a mass. Such*an organi­ zation should he fo r Cedatville first. If you' look at our streets you would not Only think the town dead but ev- .ery body had gone to the funeral.,The ' doctor praised-the band; boys for their motto of “Blow1' and Boost" and inci­ dentally gave reference to a local en­ terprise of. A, E. Richards and An­ drew in their manufacture of “Money- back” Stock powder; k Glean- up the streets and alleys, back yards and front yards. Let us have the best . kept lawns, best kept garden, end make this a beautiful place to live' in, I t may he necessary to open up our hearts and our pocket-books to help an .industry such,, as Could be placed in the old School building which will soon be aban loned for the most modern'one in this sraMop. 'Stay up . andAcp^pei^to'itfsthji nmyement afiu b y 'd s p r it of yon will of Ireene County. . ' Dr. J, O, Stewart spoke on the pos­ sibilities of Community Go-Operation. The doctor reviewed the history of the old, Board of Trade but we had never a'meeting like the one tonight or a speech like*Dr. Chesaut'e, By pulling together in team work we can accom­ plish much for the village and for the betterment of the people. Individual indifference leads to- local inefficiency. Aye. must subordinate personal inter­ ests for the Whole community. The doctor urged recognition of “Pay-Up, Week” in that when hills were settled; , we all could he square with one an- . other, .That our streets were bad no; one questioned* but Xenia, Jamestown and Yellow Springs had the worst streets he had ever seen. The Sab­ bath evening . union service in ,the opera house was warmly commended as a means of bringing us all together for a stronger Christian community, A sign at the railroad suggesting soma appropriate term was urged. By renewing Our efforts we can'make Ce- darville a better place to live in. Dr. Marsh, representing the com­ mittee on street paving before coun­ cil, told of the action of that body and that no opposition was shown that evening and the village'liad no bond­ ed indebtedness. Rev. McMichae), of the centennial, stated that this committee had asked that each church, lodge, college; School, club, etc,, appoint one member to be a member of the centennial com­ mittee, No time had beeit suggested but the centennial would likely be held the last of August, three days for this event and one for the dedication of the new school house.' Mr. 0. L. Smith reported" for the R. F, D. committee and Mr, O. 33, Bradfute gave some encouragement that we wight yet get some changes in the proposed R, F. D. plans. The election of officers Was as fdD lows: President, S, 0. Wright; vice president, J. W.,Dixon;, secretary, An­ drew Winter; treasurer, Ralph Wol­ ford; advisory board, two years, W. A. Turnbull; three years, W, J. Tar- box, SMALL TAX SALE. CEDARVILEB, FRIDAY/FEBRUARY II, 1910 PRIOR, 11.00 A YEAR COUNCIL MEETING DEVELOPS FACT THERE IS LITTLE OPPOSITION TO PAVED STREETS Expert Advice Received From Engi­ neers Enables Property Owners and Citizens to Post Themselves On the Situation-vHow Much To Pave Is the Question and With What? Council met in regular session Mon­ day evening, all inembers being pres­ ent,. There was a good representation Ckeene county had the smallest tax sale Tuesday ever known In the coun-, of property owners present and Drs., f e e s0y ' 1 ^ ; g ? r!* fl.nd_ St,ewart ^presenting the Most of the property advertised as Ppsrd of Trade. delinquent was paid before the day of sale. - Cedamlle township had a Clean slate, nothing being up for sale, Which would indicate that jpr.verty owners were in good financial circum­ stances, COLLEGE NOTES. On Monday evening, February 14, the Philadelphia Literary Society of The regular order of business was suspended and the" question of payed streets taken up, a petition for Such improvement on South Main street having been signed by several prop­ erty owners, - City Engineer J. P. Shumaker of Xenia and Arthur Richards of the Richards Engineering Company, Co­ lumbus, were present. The .last named, school is the company is installing .the .sewerage adopt hot Iunc' disposal plant ta t Wilberforce. ■ j Common PI Bellevue-wili Feb, 39. . Fire in the st Ottawa cat) Flamers of ganlzing a Columbus wary, 145- from, - A. E. Curry, killed, a wildest in length. Frank Hardy bis buggy upset ^ the Rcioto river ■ Silas Clark, setfj nent retired died following At Lorain Fra cusjy injured bedroom fftjl on, James B, judge of B<ir]ke : embezzlement, Leesburg • tovK p M„.,.vv v+ e u iitati ___ ___ C pH ^e^^ if give^a v“Ten- L. Shumaker, went into detail on.r chinrcothe "auM nyson” program in its hall, The pro- ,t?l® paving question by givmg esti- 'c;aUBa 0j Bie <sj.v gram will consist of the following, cost Tor the width of constitutional ■iMum street. He also reviewed the * numbers- , < . . A . ... Biography of Tennyson........... experience of other towns and cities :■ William CollinaLa£ best'materials. The, cost of The Story of the P r i n c e s s . h H c k a runmng-foot will he about $4; . Annie .Coffins! with new curb and gutters, 54.75, . All things will die”. . . . . .Mary Bird j West Jefferson ha3 a combination Favorite Poem . . . . . . . . . Marie Littleistreet of asphalt, cement, stone'and “Sir Galahad” .....Cameron McClure Isand that has been tried in several wT.»rfv mawt1* riftltiDfl +nX5LfrtQ’Kill fWft li-Pa nf if' io unf lm/inwi 'Lady Clare”.w. . . . . . .Dorothy Colling Music—“Crossing the Bar” , . . . . . . Helen Oglesbee, Mary Bird, Came­ ron McClure* Merle-Rife*- Favorite, Poem.............. .John Collins Review of “G&ethe and Lynette” ,.- i........T ...............R a lph Elder Favorite Poem .David Doherty “Higher Pantheism” . . . . . . Merle Rife Tennyson/a Nature Poet.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Helen Oglesbee “The Dawn” and “The Making of Man” .David Bradfute The society extends a cordial wel­ come to all who are interested in the college- to come and hear this pro gram. - FAIRBANKS, THEATER : SPRINGFIELD Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Febru­ ary ,14, 15,16—Matinee Wednes- - d*y—Nancy Boyer in _Repertoire/ v No bimks Th&Ser, BprihgSeldj than th4t of the appearance a t tma popular playhouse on the above dates of that well, known and loved actress; Nancy Boyer. Miss Boyer will be seen;this seasoit in a more interesting selwtion of plays than ever before.* -She se­ lects for presentation only plkjm of rare dramatic or comOdy -vame.Jand such as her special versatility^ that in both drama and comedy MwS Boyer is equally a t horn®. Tho company with which Miss Boyer has sumilnd-' ed herself this season is an exc^lent one. -Four plays will be presented matinee will be given on Wednesday afternoon. Thursday Night, February 17, Julian Eltinge in “Cousin Lucy,” Julian Eltinge will appear a t Fair­ banks' Theater Thursday night, Feb­ ruary 17th, in bis new success, “Cou­ sin Lucy.” This piece was written for Mr, Eltinge by the late Charles Klein, who went down on the Lopsitania. It is said to be a wide departure from all other plays Eltinge has offered, although the star is still called upon to appear during the greater part of the entertainment in feminine attire; One of the interesting features kof "Cousin Lucy” will be the exhibition of Mr. Eltinge’s dazzling $10,000 wardrobe. His supporting company this year includes each well known names as Dallas Welford, Harriet Burt and Mrs. Stuart-Robson. 'There is, too, a most enchanting choruB with the company. UNION SERVICES Under the Auspices of the Churches of Cedarville - ■ -v ( IN THE, i OPERA HOUSE - •j 7 M O’CIoOCfe towns,’but the life of it is not, k own, that costs-$3.75 a front foot. Sheet asphalt, .such, as has been Used ,in Xenia on Second street, costs $4,50 per foot, and wood block. $5,75 affront foot. Macadam'costs from $5 cents to $1,00 per. front foot. Concrete about $1.40 a front foot; The village must pay for all-street intersections and also .2 per cent of the whole cost. A good brick'street should last 25 years and asphalt .not oyer 15 years, while little was known of the wearing qualities of concrete and wood, block wasi out of the* question - for small towns o’Kjmg to repairs. Mr. Richards estimated Main street from one end to the other a t 2850 feet and forty feet wide. I t was sug­ gested that- the - street- be reduced from Chillicotite' north to about £4 feet, .the Same south of the railroad. Tins ivould reduce the cost considers^ Me* » " * %kP „ v , ’ -Brick, would; cost' $4.80. with .new curb and gutters*,or $4.05 for paving Mone. The village' share of tfte im­ provement with, intersections and,2 t . i ^ whble; cq^t^w ' $800,000/ 7 «»' The property owners can pay their share upon-notice or make it within the ten year period a t tax paying time*, , , Citizens -were called upon- for ex­ pression. - Drs* Marsh> and Stewart, F, K Hasting^* D. $. Ervin* Dr* Dix­ on, Robert Bird and others and senti­ ment was .unanimous that there should he some, improvement. Mem­ bers McFarland* and->Ross of council voiced sentiment of -that body that they would do theihbest to find-a way for improved streets. No one took ft decided stand*against some improve­ ment, the difference of opinion being on what kind-of-material ahd how much of the street should be paved. The bill for/electric* light for the month was cut .$2£22 cents there be­ ing an outage o f 1051 hours a t 2 Cents per. hour. The company claimed only 470 hours outage. The Clifton, council asked for the use of the jail in case of necessity and- agreed to pay costs, which was granted. The bond of the Exchange bank was approved. The hank pays 2 per cent on daily average of de­ posit*. -Adjournment was taken a t the call of the mayor. . SOFT. RETOOLDSRE-ELECTED The County Board Of Education last Friday re flec ted Supt. F . M. Reynolds for a term of two years a t a salary of$2,500, an increase of $300 over the former salary. Prof. R. S. HarmOUnt of ’Jamestown was also an applicant but did not receive a vote* The Prof, was a candidate for the place two years ago but bailed to_ get recognition. Prof. Reynold's first term expires in Ju ly. _ ■^ ■* ■ A Surprise Come to the parties who raa the adventiscmeut in lastweeks Herald as the-number of inquiries they re­ ceived emteerning the same. The ad referred to was for the sale of The James M. Batbsr homestead farm, Which is to be sold on the premises Thursday, Feb, 24tb; .a t ten o'clock, We are told th a t from the number of inquiries received, the Bale promises to bo a hummer, and th a t it will be largely attended both by local buyers as well as in­ vestors from a distance. The fact th a t a farm sale near Osdarvlite causes such general interest is only further evidence of the high rank which Greene County and Gedarvillfl Township holds in regard to Its splendid farms as well as the production of registered live Stock. ■■■■■■ The fact that this sale is positive, and that the highest bidder will be the buyer also warrants the as­ sertion that the sale will he largely attended. Adv, or. Sims' Antt-Vnlu Pills roe rheumatism Following' a Mayor George ffeBeiohal gamht from Kenton, , Fred Tl. ZerbO ' 6lon to retire af j ears fta secretary^ ty fair board.. Movement is opr of Sandusky’a gova Members can not 'i fairs are suffering.' Estranged from shot and fatally al her home in committed suicldC^ Mrs- Mf B'oxwelf lived alone at De death, her charrc found by neighbor P. A / Bofsen 1 superintendent of County" Childrah'a C. E, FrcftOM rasigl ■-Mrs. Emma Me are in jail in CiaV| first 'husband, itig for sev^%a Josie Mender,' mouths, was scald parents’ home Afei? fell into A tub " a Beall election ; school building fjOOOloss, t county are on rs association, * deaths in dan- aonia and grip. , •near Drbana, anting four foot drowned when ha wa» foiling;. Iketon. '•nine, a prowl* ^near Marysville, of grip, user was ueti* celling of hj^: be slept. . brmer probate Convicted of paroled, centfaiized county to i chfidren. CJoldaberry. at aeven-reaf:' 3aw Is trn- tiutad by. of pro*. departed p his decl­ og, eigliteen Erie coun- the recall ^owmlsstop; I’.and city af-' fcvFred Todt- p b a worii®’- and then Sine, who turned to » being ppoiqted ttccfioding baby miSs- ■;p f ; for- every SCK| r Cox in 1914, and fronton, d beneath, a fall ivau miles north drew escaped, candidate for gate will ho # Totes cast for' Go A Detroit, Tol freight train was b’ of reek i« a tunnel of fronton. The Myron. T, Herrt senator, announces that he will not he a candidate for deiegate-atdarga to the national Republican conven­ tion, * . Spooning has been prohibited on the bridge which spans the Ohio river si East.Liverpool, -To enforce the or­ der twenty-four large electric lights have been installed. An epidemic of grip practically tied’ tip operations in the Sterling Coil company mine a t Salinevilie. But 33 out or 287 men reported for work be­ cause of the malady. Five men were injured when a side­ walk elevator, dn which they were standing, gave way and they fell fif­ teen feet' into the basement of the East Ohio Gas company’s building at Cleveland. George Dearwoster was the first man to be arrested at Bellefontaine on a bootlegging charge as the result of inquiry conducted by Inspectors Of the state liquor license commission. John L, Mention, president of the Mentor knitting mills, who was mys­ teriously shot recently In his fac­ tory washroom, died in Painesviite hospital from the effects of the bullet wound. Mrs. Gertrude L&throp found Can­ ton unbearable after sojourning in New York and Washington. She for­ sook her husband, Marcus, who was given t decree of divorce on grounds of desertion. While kt a dream, Mra, Mary Kruse, sixty-four, widow, Toledo, left her bed and jumped from an open window, lauding on her head on the sidewalk three stories below. She died in the police ambulance. Governor Willi* appointed Dr, E, H. Horlck, Republican, Fayette, Fulton county, as member of the state board of administration for four ycaru at $4,000 a year, to succeed Dr. A. F. Shepherd of Dayton. Four Ohioans were among the ten taembera of the crow of the , Sam Brown, a towboat, who lost their livhs when the boat was wrecked on the Ohio river river near Huntington, W. Va, Boiler exploded. Moving on ah average of more than two times per year for the last twelve years, Mrs. Minnie L, Reames de­ clares Is too much, and she has insti­ tuted suit at Bellefontaine against Warren E. Reames -for divorce, Bodies of George Humphreys, thir­ ty-five, and Jessie Dunlap, eighteen, hi* sweetheart, weve found by W. D., Strosnyder on his farm seven miles r.Otih of Delaware. The couple car- riled out a suicide pact. Revolver was used. .■ 1' . George Gory, son of a farmer resid­ ing near FataVsa,a, admitted he had sent a numoer of letters to Benusyl* vanla and Baltimore and Ohio rail­ road official*, threatening to wreak a train nates* varment of $8,Ml) was made to him. lie wr.s bound over, Rprinritold will hold an auto show (be week of February 21 In the hew Shuey building* Tee dealers a t Sandusky ar<* har> voting loe, Dayton has started a campaign for eastern time, Countilwati-at-Large7W. D. Lyon of Fostotia is dead. John Webb, an pld-time fiddler, is dead ar Centerburg. Thomas Glasgford, hrakoman, was killed iu the Newark yards, * Dr, B, Fay Mills, noted evangelist, is holding a revival in Archbald. Sarah McEweu, for thirty-five years librarian at Sandusky, has resigned. Plant of the Craig Oil company, To­ ledo, was damaged $75,000 by fire. * Venice women will furnish the ce­ ment required to give.the village side* walks, * Fire destroyed .the Philip Horn com­ pany’s elevator at Monroeville, Erie County. Loss $20,000, Forty-seven foreigners were indicti ed by the grand jury Investigating the East Youngstown riots. Bellevue city employes dismissed -by the mayor have- appealed to tha State civil sprvice commission. Through the liberality of the busi­ ness men and citizens a corn contest Will be hafd at Lindsey, Feb, 12. * hfoldera' strike, in progress in Ham1 iiton- for -five mouths,' has been set­ tled, $00 men returning to work. ' , Mrs. MaionBishop was killed when, a coal oil can exploded in her hands a t her home in Powell; east of Marys- W e . - , Thomas B, Jobe, seventy, former mayor of Yellow Springs, add also former postmaster of' the village! is dead, ■' Dustin Rusk, sixty-eight, of Uhrichs,- ville, Saugusky Soldiers’ home in- jqate, fell into a quarry and froze to ,death. Probate Judge WlUis Rowland of Upper Sandusky has declared" war on the' sale of cigareta and tobacco to minors. , ‘ . airs. Pearl,Walsh of Cleveland be­ lieves in.preparedness. She pulled a* gun from a handbag and fired' at a masher. He ran, -- > ’ A score were injured when a pas­ senger- and freight car-on the Youngs­ town and Southern electric- road col­ lided at Youngstown. , ’ Body of Emma Baumgartner, eigh­ teen, typist, was found in, a-creek near her houn at Canton, She is eupposed to .have, committed suicide. Louis Fleck of Upper Sandusky, Democrat, succeeds Thomas Leslie, Democrat, resigned as member of the Wyandot county license-hoard, , Cplumhua was chosen as next year’s meeting place of the ‘ International1 Cutter#* association. Fan- L* Scott of didaoy for the Republican' nomination for congress from ttye,Tenth district. Evert E. Caldwell, Belle Valley mor- chm.., was found guilty of arson by a jury Utter,a trial lasting two day#. He Was charged with burning his store? Howard Hy Sklllen of-Cleveland is suing the Fidelity Casualty and Insur­ ance company for $3,544 for Injuries sustained whilo chasing a croquet ball, . '*lfcx-Scnntor William ,H. Herner of Monroeville announce# he will not op­ pose- Congressman A. W. Ovormycr of Fremont. Democrat, for renomlna- tion. Rev, D. A. Coffey, thirty-seven, pas­ tor of St. Agnes* chur<% at Mingo Junction, near Steubenville, died of heart failure t white walking in the StrhOt.:' ' Edward Outhwaite, Tiffin farmer,, caught his left arm in a corn bus! r. It was so mangled that physicians had to ampuate it and Outhwaite nearly died from loss of blood before they arrived. Ira' Pontius, bank cashier of Upper Sandusky, announced himself as a Candidate for delegate to the Demo­ cratic national convention from the Eighth district. ' Seven masked men bound and gau­ ged William Brandt, the night Watch- man, then blew the safe in the office of the American Chicle company at Cleveland, obtaining $100. “Old Fred,” aged twenty-nine, -a’ horse that was used constantly in tho Marysville fire department for fifteen years, dropped dead in the harness on the street from heart disease. Alphonse Puep, eighteen, was kill* ed instantly and Jacob Ruhr, sixteen, was seriously injured when a grocery wagon on Which they were riding was struck by ft passenger train in Nor­ wood, near Cincinnati. State bank Inspector# raided twelve wide-open bucket shops in Toledo, Akron, Dayton. Canton, Youngstown, Mariou, Steubenville, Fremont, Nor­ walk, East Liverpool and Pique, pro­ prietor# arrested and books seized., Logan county fair managers organ­ ized by electing the following officers; President, A. JB, Hoover; vice presi­ dent, William Parrish; secretary, Lewis F, Hale; treasurer, Alfred Butler. Ira Paver of Columbus add Charles Daniels of ‘Marysville have been bound over to the grand Jury at Marysville on a Charge of burglariz­ ing the home of George Kleiber. Edward C. Geriaugh, a farmer, was killed at ft railroad crossing in Alpha near Xenia, when a wagon in wnich he Was taking milk to the traction Station was struck by passenger train. Selick Myiskc and John Cuboywere arrested at. Somerville, N, J„ In con­ nection with the murder of S. S. Par­ ker, wealthy manufacturer of Jetfer Son, Ashtabula ebunty. Men wete former employe*. Blactote of Allen township, Han- tack county, want to vote on tha cen* traiizdri schools question and have patHioned the election beard for an ♦loattott on March 7. If tha propo­ sition osrriwf thora will ba a bond is* r.tt« for $4$,(K)d for making tha new sehoote ... - -^“ Ab.ive All” amok* the Bold, BIJROC SALE WAS A GREAT SUCCESS The Watt & Foust sale of Puroc brood sow# last Friday was one of th# best on record. The day was ideal and there were many local people present as well as bidders from a- number of states. Special train ac-, cojnmodations enabled- outsiders to reach ,the sale that day, The aver-' age for the 50 head was something over $60 each, all but about fifteen; going to other sections, nine states being represented in the sales. The sister of a boar, th a t5 took grand championship a t San Francisco brought $300, C. E, GEELAUGH KILLED AT ALPHA CROSSING, FRIDAY BOARDS OF EDUCATION MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY C, E. Geriaugh, aged 70, wall known {Beavercreek farmer, waa instantly , killed last Friday morning a t Alpha at a Pennsylvania crooking. The horse was killed instantly and the wagon wracked and covered with milk from cans that were being taken to the traction for shipment. The train was running late and was mak­ ing up time, which no doubt account­ ed for the unfortunate man taking a risk at that time. Three son# and two daughters, beside thq wife, sur­ vive. EXPLAINS NEW ROAD* LAW ON TUESDAY The second annual meeting of the will be held a t the assembly room, Boards, of Education of this county , court house, Xenia, on Wednesday, ,February 16, -at 10 a. m. 'Questions iof uniform text books and course, of study for the county by next Septem­ ber; centralization, free text books; transportation" of pupils, county aft Unit/or school tax will be up for dis-' cussion according to the program, - WILLAPPEAL CASE Th’e U. S . Circuit judges Thurs­ day handed down a decision in the case where the 'Gelgor-Jones Com­ p a n y attacked the Ohio Blue-Sky law, which licensed, and regulated the sate of securities, The^court granted a . temporary injunction agafjnsiBank Superintendent Hall from enforcing the law. Attorney General Tprner states tha t the case, will be appealed to the IT, S, Supreme court,- I f this court 'sus­ tains the lower court the law Will be invalid-and 'the state neither can regulate, investigate o r controj financial concerns or promoters. Stockholders will have no. recourse whatever. ■; ’■ j George Rudisill Of the Ohio. Good Roads Federation.explained the Ohio road law at a meeting of township officials held in Xeftla Tuesday under the direction Of J . M. Fawcett, coun­ ty highway superintendent. He hel4 that not graft but imperfect laws law makes such work compulsory. A . H. Hinkle of the state highway department' made an address on the actual workings of the'new laws.' . HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA. . pne of tho best known musical CrganizationVof the country will bo bcroftft a lecturq couVse, jmmbor qu Friday - even ing ;..Feb r 18. This MganizattoWbeSORie famous dp i- - lug the Chicago" .World’s , Fa{r an4 ' has played ; jfor ,the .sociftl leaders of Washington'and Chicago ,, The p la t, opens ^Tuesday afternodn a th o’clock. There will be a de­ mand for seats a t this attraction, Messrs. W. J.^“Tarbox and An­ drew Jackson werd chosen director# of the Cedarvillw Bhllciing ’& Loan Association ^ loet-*'?al'tifday* -p. The officers electedwdrb; W. Jv Tarbox, ;prp!idpi)!|!f^|^ .president; Andrew Jackson, secro- Wanted:—You to smoke the boldl ifary, m hWMA* Hr. MS## Ai**4hM* t m By g iv in g y o u I n t e r e s t o n SavlHgs A A ’ ’ r s (7 * f ? <* »5 »~^j**rJ? ' ' -A , T ak e a d v a n ta g e o f th e s e p ro sp e ro u s t im e s a n d . b u i ld u p a s u r p lu s f o r t h e l e a n y e a r S t a r t a S ay ing s A c c o u n t w i t h tb i$ ;B a ^ k , n ow , . w i th a n y a m o u n t a n d we w ill p a y . y o u f o u r - p e r c e n t i n t e r e s t , t h a t m a y b e c o h ip o u h d e d s em i- a n n u a l ly i f n o t w i th - d r aw n . N o th in g c a n h e a t c om p o u n d i n t e r e s t S y s tem a t ic sav ing t e a c h e s t h r i f t a n d e v e ry o n e 1 sh o u ld t h i n k o f t h e n e c e s s i ty o f l a y in g a s id e m o n e y to p rov ide fo r em e rg e n c ie s o r c o m f o r t i d t h e d e c lin in g y e a r s o f life . ? Call a n d a s k Us t o e x p la in o u r M v in g p l a n •U O F CEDARVILLE, OH IO Zi t You want to know what your motor oar will do. The million-car performance answers your question. Supplying the motor car needs of all classes, the Ford is operated and maintained in city ' or country for about two dents a mile ~ with universal Ford service behind it* Touring car $440; Runabout $390; Cou- prist $590; Town Oar $740; Sedan $740, f. o. b. Detroit, RALPH MURDOCK, Agent. Cadarvilie and Ross Township*, V