The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

Q m « n f a t l t a r f irm . Th!»li*a *kx*nuML wttfc m it< dex,dinou# that* yen'** tubecrip* tion is paw dae^xad * pfimpt set­ tlement'!* earuejtly deeired. . , - T J * n w y - N X N T H Y E A R raames. SPSv *^W iwm £- b TA*5 j s a . 2 7 . HZ-Jr,.. .1".-"I.'"L C E B A R T I U J S , 40 pairs o f women's pumps and oxfords at $1 per pair. 35 pair women’s shoes at $1 per pair, regulai- $3.50 and $3 values, broken sizes only. These Shoes For Dollar Day. 4, / . ’ 1 ' r’ ' Frazer’s Shoe Store, X E N I O , o . Y e U n r e a d y = 8BSSS It's h igh 'time to take, some "pleasure ih the anticipation of “ Vacation Time.” Summer holidays are nearing, and long- laid-plans for travel, d ipp ing and travel are showing signs o f'preparedness. Our great store has everything needed fpr these glorious times, and, our force of cheerful, capable salespeople is always ready to assist in the most particular choosing. ON S n i T H ’S 2 BIG NIGHTS Friday and Saturday, f iE N N E R & H ERM AN ft •' « -ft :'• » W * * « —Preseat— PRICES CHILDREN 15c ADULTS 2 5 c Doors Open at 7:30 P. M. Performance at 8:15 P*M. COUNCIL LETS MAIN v STREET PAVING CONTRACT. Council by a unanimous vote award­ ed the Main street paving contract to IHff Bros., of this place a t their bid of $8,416 for Trimble brick at a meefc- ingMonduy night. The bond firm of TUlqatson & Wol­ cott of Cleveland turned down the bonds on their bid. The reason given was that their bid was on a bams of the bonds running: to 1935, this In­ formation having been received from a-bond paper. At the time council opened the bids this date was not noticed but taken for granted as be­ ing an error on the part Of the steno­ grapher, Davies, Bertham & Co,, Cincinnati, take the issue a t $407. Iliff Bros, are to be congratulated in securing the local contract and we feel sure they, will give the property owners the best job possible ' as a matter of local pride in their home town. They have just completed a large state contract of concrete roac ana are ready to start this work at once. If the weather is favorable the new street should be open, to the pub­ lic in the next, thirty days. , IVERDICT FOR *1 ,4 . FRIDAY , JUNE 23,1916 PRIGS, * 1.00 A Y EA R ALLOWBD BY JURY. The jury in the sylvania railroad as. the result of Creamer 4 1 a Trebines, gave $ 1,000 after being The jury in tjie a verdict of $32,6 both deaths taking time while crossing' automobile. Attorney W. L. ing:the plaintiff trial will be asked., verdict was incor er vs. Penn­ ey for $50,000 [death of F. C, crossing near plaintiff only several hours. case allowed ome time ago, ce a t the same 1 railroad in an Her. represent- that a new in that the IN POLITICAL CIRCLES. LIBRARY NOTES. 23 = 24 A Brand N ew Version w ith Fun and M u s ic f l Songs, Dances and Girls. T F S A B t l T During the summer we hope to haye a stpiy hour every Thursday afternoon. ■Children from six to ten years of age meet a t 3 o'clock and from ten to fourteen years of age at 3:30, The best of stories will be used and every effort put forth to make the hour interesting and prof­ itable. At the .first, meeting • there were thirty-eight children. The following committee was chosen by the chil­ dren to draw up rules for the story hour: Lena Bastings, Marian Mitchell, Forrest Nagley, Elmer Jur- kat, Gspar Evans and Willard Bar- low. Rules for the. Story Hour, Rule No, 1—No loud talking or laughing unless in asking or answer­ ing a question, or laughing at the story or. a funny remark by the story teller. Rule No..2—No walking on the grass or flower beds. •Rule No. 3—No Spitting on outside or inside of the library. Rule No. 4—Bats off in the library. Penalty for breaking any of these rules is suspension, for one Thursday. Lena Hastings and Forrest Nagley were elected police. .Marion, Mitchell and Willard Bar- low .were eleeted ushers. Oscar Evans was elected janitor. Signed.by the board of’trustees of the story hour, Elmer C. Jurkat, Sec, of hoard. LOT SALE CDRDAY. Mr. C. W, Q. mouth, who pur from Mrs. L. G, of the Clifton pika school house, has plotted and will self lie auction Ss There will be plenty of amuseme of prizes offered, it sary to purchase to f Kentucky famous Cowherd, will sell CLIFTON U, P. -and ■Prayer'changes % ings. ■we welcome yos ' to our- your—Father’s honeys 1 . —Robert Ferguson g. leader of the C. U. Sabbath evenin •'‘When faith beg is worry ends; ns 1 (th ends,” HP'S A COLE EIGHT. in "this section is a Cole touring carr 70 horse power, seven passenger and eight cylinder With all the. other mod­ em improvements; I t has a wheel base of 127' inches and rides like a palace car.. It'S the last word in mo­ tor car construction and the new own­ er, Mr. Andrew .Winter, is now dem­ onstrating it to his friends. Other automobiles purchased' re­ cently is a Dodge by Mr. A. G. Gor- d 6 n, a small six . Oakland by ‘Mr, Frank Turner; and an Overland by James Willoughby. c edarv ille amazed BY SUDDEN ACTION. The incredible action of simple lavoptik/ eye wash is startling, A school hoy had eye .strain so badly he could, not read. A week’s use of lavoptik surprised his’ teacher so much that she used it for her old mother, ONE WASH showed bene­ fit. A small bottle lavoptik is guar­ anteed to benefit EVERY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. The IN­ CREDIBLE result is astonishing. Pure aluminum eye cup FREE with each bottle, A. E. Richards, drug­ gist. , . (No. 8 ) ANNOUNCEMENTS. We are authorized to announce the name of S. T. Baker as a candidate for the Republican nomination for County Commissioner, subject to the August primary election. We are authorized to announce the name of George A, Birch as a candi­ date for County Commissioner before the Republican primary in August. We are authorized t# announce the name.of Harry Smith as a candidate before the Republican primary in August as a candidate for the nomina­ tion of county Prosecutor. We are authorized to announce the name of J . E. Sutton, now deputy 'treasurer, as a candidate for County Treasurer, before the Republican pri­ mary in August, - • ■ 4 , « <e** - We are authorized to announce that Harvey Elam will be a. Republican candidate before the’primary August 8 , f 6 r Clerk of Court. Your support is solicited, ■ ■•* •< " ■■*' We are authorized to announce the name of Dr. P. C. Marquarfc as a can­ didate for the office of County Treas­ urer before the Republican, primary, August 8 , .( We are authorized to ahnoutlce the name of George Perrill, as a candi­ date for County Commissioner.,before the Republican primary in August. We ate authorized to annofmee the name of Prof. R, O, Wade, superin­ tendent of the Yellow Springs schools as a candidate for Cleric of Court be- !fore the primary, August 8 . f -'We are authorized to announce the natpe of George Sheets as a candidate tfor C le r ro f C 6 Hrt at the'Reptfblican ]primary, August 8 , I. hereby announce my candidacy f 6 # County “Recorder, subject to the Republican Primary election to bd .held August 8 th, 1916. B. F. Thomas. |J 4 We‘ate authorized to hnnobrteo the name of Charles A, Davis as a can­ didate for County Auditor at the R«- f unlican Primary election], August th* when worry be —Mr. Daniel Tfioltz of our. members to mobile. —Carey P. Ritchie Principal of the High- el'township, Miami - ‘—Next Sabbath ’i, the Bible school, sons for the last qi fine. Not to, be pres is indeed a great lo. —June days are Emerson. Com© up and pra{ge Hint ’for ‘ and blessings; —Xenia Bible Coi 23.. The program „ all students of the Wi for the entire course, nominationa! affair: vited. . -A very pleasant ; ing and social was h«L of Mr, David Turner! evening by the Gi­ bers. —Look, John u, Give, 2 Cor. 9ff 19; Preach, “ " Troubles never come singly and this has proven true to the blue-sky a r­ tists who have sought to break down tlte only Safeguard an investor bad ip a law being enforced in this ' state. For months hack a Canton concern has been in the public eye due to crooked manipulation of stockhold­ er’s money if the state investigators are correct. To offset this exposure a report.has been current in news­ paper circles that $75,000 was to be spent in advertising to again bring about loosened purse strings so that the blue sky agents could again ply their trade on. unsuspecting investors. Along about the time local people were influenced to speculate on thS agents representing that only Chris- , turn business men were to bundle . „ , 1 their money things were breaking of Forte- easy for the’-Greene county agent, he 6.00 acres who has made a fortune in commiS- the east side sions off of widows and orphans who ;h of the new cannot now realize on their holdings, land already .The latest break is a suit brought in e lots at pub- a New York court against J. £>, Rals- ' afternoon. Iton, of car fame, Columbus, who is concert, with charged with alienation of the effec- tiops of Mrs, George F. Damarest, her husband suing for divorce and asking $150,000 damages from Rals­ ton; In the divorce BUif Ralston, al­ though charged as correspondent, made no defense and now faces .dam- ages. The fact that Ralston is. a mar­ ried man with a family in Columbus, has stirred political . circles to the core. The present situation brings •about what constitutes f a Christian business man,” that L, T. Marshall •has represented as handling the funds of hundreds in this county; These investors haven’t traveled far dur-i ing the past year but let’s hope that the road this coming year will be longer and not-so many turns, NOTICE. „Notice is hereby given that a peti­ tion by the owners of JotB in the im­ mediate vicinity of the alley between the Marshall lot and the Bird Io$ and known as the Marshall and Bird alley, has been presented to the Council of the village of Cedarville, Ohio, pray- ’~>g for the vacation of Said alley; hat taid petition is now pending be­ fore said council, and final action thereon according to law, will he tak­ en on and after August. 7, 1916, J, W. JOHNSON, Village Clerk, Cedarville, Ohio, June 23-30, July 7-14-21-28 Aug, 4 PECK’S BAD BOY BACK AGAIN. After an absence of three years, Peck’s Bad Boy Co,, which last ap­ peared. a t the Opera House, returns again on next Friday and Saturday, June 23 and 24. This time they will play under their own canvas, theatre on Smith's Jot. Brand new specialties, new scenery and costumes have been added. The company has just returned after a long tour from the Pacific coast, and are going oyer their old route once more', Cedarville being included. Or, HUe«' Antl-PsJn Pllje for rhetuu&iM*. and a number Jt being neces- jsecure'a prize, .jetioneer. Col. .lots. tCB CHIMES. the latest one jure an auto been elected chool in Beth- imty. review day in ‘ inly the les- have been ;bach Sabbath stisl, declares God’s house jre's beauties ice July 14 es a feast to . One dollar fa net a de- ybody is'inr urines*,,meet- a t the home Thursday Union mem' ay, Luke 16; ’ Math. .2“ leniency, , , r chance ut the only real hope is deathbed repentence, another chance mother’s after death, bt Jesus Christ, —Paul Ferguson who has been a t tending Monmouth College is expect­ ed home next "week for the vacation period.. —Seventy-eight and one-third cents for each pupil will be found to cover our school-book hill and leave a little over; that is, about seventeen million dollars, all told, for one year, while in the same length- of time twenty- five million dollars is spent for chew­ ing gum, one hundred and thirty-five million for candy, and three hundred twenty-five million for ice cream soda and'similar liquid refreshments. —Messrs. O. M, Ritchie, Carey P. Ritchie, Kenneth Ritchie, Wilfred Finney, Roger Collins and Miss Louise Finney are amohg the Summer school students at Cedarville College. „ —Dr. G. B. White, of Chester, South Carolina, was a visitor at the parsonage last week. The pastor’s grandfather was from Chester, S. C., removing therefrom to Southern* Illi­ nois to escape from slavery. —The . pastor accompanied by his wife made visits last Week in the homes of Roy Knox, Daniel Boltz and W. O. Thompson. —The Presbyferial Convention of the Christian Union came off this week at New California church. It was opened by a Bible Reading con­ test.- —There is nothing we so much en­ joy as the State Sabbath school con­ vention hut ours this year a t Findlay was too far away to send delegates. —Speak to Mrs. W. C. Rife about flowers for the church lawn; a small contribution from each one will work wonders. ■The treasurer, Miss Maggie Fin­ ney, reports the Martin and Ham­ mond fund now due. Ladies of,.the congregation'will please refnember. —Minutes of the General Assem­ bly cost fifty cents per copy. I f you wish a copy hand your name to the pastor. *' 4 -J ** *• t- —Miss Adda Tannehill has been elected to a position in the schools of College Comers for next yeaiv.>--„ CHURCH SERVICE. st. M. E. CHURCH. John's Day wall be observed Sabbatlz•morning "at"I0s30 a. n»t»by the' Masonic order, the members at­ tending in a body. The sermon will' be delivered by the pastor. UNiTED FRBifiyTSRiAN. , , J , i . E. Mo-MlobftrivpastorM. Sabbath School at 8;«o. Preabhintfby'tho’paiteratlO;8(J, , Y. P. G. U .atedw . Prayer meeting Wednesday a t 7 p. m. ft, f>. CHURCH (MAIN STREET) J . Iji. Chesnufc, Pastor, r Teachers* meeting Saturday evening a t 7 e’clock, Sabbath. $choet Sabbath morning gt O’chScfcr " ***> ,^-J Preaehingby th sp a s to ra t 10:80. C. E. Society 5:80 p, m. - , . Prayer meeting Wednesday even­ ing *k 7, Mr.. Charles A. Davis,.-who has been deputy probate judge for several years is making an active campaign for county auditor. Mr, Davis was formerly a resident bf Jamestown* and has a wide circle of friends all over- the county. As an official his record has been the best,, always thor­ ough in his work and, offering every accommodation that was possible. Mr. Davis is also clerk of council in Xenia and his nomination^ as county auditor would be a good one. ' " Cedarville has always'stood by her sons when it came to distributing po­ litical offices and if we read the signs right, Joseph A, Finney, candidate for county prosecutor, will get a vote here that will .send him to» victory. Mr. Finney is now deputy clerk of court and had served in that capaeity with credit to himself and the county. He is a graduate of the O. $. U, law school and of Cedarville College as well.. * - such an announcement for Mr. Thomas has no opposition in the pri­ mary »nd its almost certain he will not have in the regular election. But "Benny” runs his campaigns on the same systematic manner in which he conducts his office. That’s one of the reasons why the office is seeking. Mr, Thomas. In the list of candidates probably the best known is George Sheets, can­ didate for Clerk of Court, who holds the reputation as being some cam­ paigner. Mr. Sheets ran for this of­ fice four years ago and was nosed out by about 100 votes. He has more backers in Xenia city than most any half dozen of the other candidates that are seeking various offices. This was true then and without question true today. In that election Sheets carriedl every ward in the city except the Fourth, colored. Mr. Sheets’ popularity is attested by the fact that he is strongly backed by members of the Greene county bar association as well ns the business and fraternal organizations in that city. His friends are making a strong campaign in his behalf in every pre­ cinct in the county. One of' Greene county’s best citi­ zens announces, himself this week as a candidate for county commissioner, Mr. George. Perrill, the grain dealer and prominent merchant in Bowers- ville. ’'Mr.* Perrill is a man of quiet disposition, conservative in business udgment and one who has always >een successful for himself. If elect­ ed wo are sure hq would exercise the same care in county affairs, Miss Belle Winter, who teach ^aihsville, 1fl hotne for thfe*vac ;s at itlon. Wanted, .mien -and' glrlsute-work* in our Twine Sind Rope Mills. Work easy to learn; steady employment and good Wages. Apply to The,Hooven & Allison . Company, •Steele Building, Xenia, Ohio. 3t Nqticq,, Q. .Kelble’s big ad in this mper. You ate all invited to see his jig new stock of clothing, hats, fur­ nishings and shoes. Bargains every dAy.«»».. «... . 1 * ,« <,*, 1 r r r’ -Cultivator shovel* (or any plow Wolford 0 AbsolutelyPure N«l«frontOnusofTartar NOAUM-NOPHOSPHATE History Tells the Story ■W ' ■;« . 5* ' % kt;RING ALL OF ITS BUSINESS jaiSTOJlY. the strength, security, and management of The Exchange Bank of Cedarville have never been questioned, Its history from 1890 tells the story of prudent, careful management along the most approved lii es, always safe, always helpful and always stand­ ing as a bulwark of financial defense against any posdibls loss. CHECKING AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS (N ANY AMOUNT AND INTEREST A g l PAID ON SAVINCS 4 / 0 OPEN A BANK ACCOUNT NOW Cedarville, Ohio * THE U N IV E R S A L CAR The ouporior quality coupled with the very low coot of operation give the Ford Coupelet exceptional value as an enjoyable and serviceable car every day in the yealr for women as well as men. A regular Member of the Ford family Coupelet $590; Runabout $390; Touring Car $440; Totfn Car $640x Sedan $740, f. o. b. Detroit. RALPH MURDOCK, Agt. Cedarville and Rost Townships Display at Owens & Son’s Garage. M o w c f S i ' s l c d d c t ^ S t . « m Rakes, Wood Rakes, Side Delivery Rakes, Loaders, Carriers,TFdrks, SUngs^Rope, Pulleys^ Half Circle'"single Trees, for Hay Rope,. Etc, iE ** 4tM#Mfv- Kerr & Hastings Bros, aer$#a? it- p Jt M