The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

i,ijprii»mwr <r»»-«*4 mm Amos E. Faulkner Candidate For County Auditor 1000 Per Gent, on a $1.50 G CEDARVILLE CHAUTAUQUA AUGUST 21 > 2 2 -2 3 -2 4 -2 5 1 CLIFTON tJ, P. CHtlfcCH CHlMfes. —Sin* of commission have sins of omission in them, —Eva Miller is. the leader appoint­ ed for Christian Union next Sabbath evening!. —Three great needs o f every one; a friend, a home, a chance. —The Muskingum Bible Conference close* tomorrow, August 6. —Mr. Merle Eife has been elected I irincipal of the High School at Ome- ia, Ohio, for the coming year. lt- fl- —Do not get entangled too much ; with this world, Go to church tomor- : row and get a new hold of God and life. —In the absence o f the pastor Eev, Lee E. Eife of Philadelphia is ex­ pected to occupy the pulpit next Sab­ bath. . —The Bible without an atonement is like an automobile without an en­ gine, It may be beautiful bat it lias no power, - —Miss Gargaret Eife, daughter of Mr, Fred Eife of Anthony, Kansas, is visiting with her uncles and families in this community. —Mr, Dan Boltz and family visited relatives in Covington, Ohio, recently, • —Prayermeeting next Wednesday at 2 p. m„ as usual, • SPLENDIDRECORD MadebySpringfieldJuristDur­ ing SevenYears HeWas On SupremeBench, ETTING returns on the money expended is the distinguished mark between an expenditure and an investment. If you can place your money where it will return to you a cash dividend of five hundred per cent, It is a good investment? What, then, about a trifling outlay which will re­ turn a dividend ef one thousand per cent in health, in wisdom, in increased effectiveness, in inspiration, in enjoyment—in all those things whieh go to make fife worth living?. You can make a thousand per cent investment today. ’ The Chautauqua committee has a limited number of oeason tlcketB to sell at $1.50 apiece.! Every ticket opens the doors of opportunity. Every dollar spsnt for these tickets is an investment, not an expenditure. A one dollar and fifty cents brings a five-day vaca­ tion to your door. It provides entertainment whioh is restful; lectures which informative, inspirational* exhilarating; music which Is.beautiful, ennobling. It brings a tonic bath for tired nerves, a rejuvenating elixir for jaded brains. The Chautauqua program is a program built by ex­ perts who have searched the markets o f the world,. The music, entertainment and lectures included therein are the finished product of master intellects. For one dollar and fifty cents you get what your forefathers could not haye bought with the wealth of a Midas—the concentrated effort ef a thousand minds correlated by the organizing genius of modern business. ‘ For one dollar and fifty cents yeu get the finished- preduot of the life of master musicians, consecrated to your service since birth. You borrow the,, giftsd brains of noted lecturers to starch the libraries of the world, For one dollar and fifty you gtt a master’s degree in the People’s University—the canvas college whioh is remaking America. You get inspiration and en­ couragement for renewed endeavors which mean increased effectiveness and earning power. You get money value* plus power. And, over and beyond the selfish inerement to yourself, the one dollar and fifty cents investment whioh you make in a season ticket brings the vonssiousnesa o f association with the sort of thing which is making your home town a better place to live, building oitisenship in the young, increasing business seal and civic pride, multiplying opportunity- for all and buttressing every good thing in the com­ munity with solid helpfulness. One dollar and fifty cents spent today enrolls you With the Chautauqua Boosters and puts you in fine to receive the thousand per cents dividends in vim, vigor and joy -of-living which the Chautauqua pays, •Do.it nowI MAY PURCHASE EOAD ROLLER. The township trustees have under consideration the purchase of a road roller and equipment for keeping our roads in better condition. While no decision has been reached the mem­ bers realize that .it would be a good investment. ’ - It is generally conceded that there is no investment the trustees can make that will save), them as much in a year as having an outfit of their own, such as is owned by various townships in Clark and Madison coun­ ties. Many of our roads have an abund- ance.of good material on them i f they were properly worked. The roller is the only machine known to be o f any use on stone roads and we have several miles of such. Each year we see a greater demand fo^ improved highways and better upkeep of what have been improved. The mere fact that new material is placed 'on the road does not make it satisfactory. The trustees will have the active support of the tax payers of this township in the purchase of such equipment. It was the occasion of much inter­ est when Judge Augustus N. Summer* of Springfield recently announced hla candidacy for the Supreme Judgeship, being the last of five entrants. With aa enviable record of seven years on the supreme bench of Ohio, the latter year o f which he served, as chief justice, at once makes blih a candidate who has to be reckoned with. HIS popularity Is evidenced by the fact that he was only defeated by REMEMBERTUESDAY, AUGUST 8th Mark your ballot as above in the list o f candidates for United States Senator at the primary election, August 8th, A V©ta for Myron T. Herrick will be a vote for Republican Victory in November Herrick Voters League of Greene County * Mr, C. Howard Little, President. ( Mr. T , H. Zell, Secretary AUGUSTUS N. SUMMERS. Candidate For Nomination For Su* preme Court Judge, 27,000 votes in the Democratic land­ slide of 1910, when the majority at­ tained by that party was over 100,000. The interest that is being manifest-' ed in the candidacy of the Clark coun­ ty jurist is very gratifying to bis many friends, who are very optimistic regarding bis chances for renomina­ tion and his ultimate re-election to the ( position he once filled so creditably Y ' ' are entitled to vote -for two can diiiaics; let Judge Summers be one of them. FAIR USUAL^SUCCESS CONCRETE COMPLETED. Iliff •Bros.'1have completed the con­ crete for the Main street paving and sand is now being spread ready for the ‘ 'dropping” of the brick. .It was necessary to take the top off the fire cistern in front o f the hotel as th arch was too high for the grade o f the street. A reinforced concrete top. was put on. The tile for under drainage and the water pipes are all in as well as the gas pipes. Before another week rolls around the contractors hope~-to.have the work completed, NOTICETO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received by the1Board of Education of the Gedarville Township Rural School District until twelve o ’ clock noon on the 7th day of August, nineteen hundred and sixteen, (1910) fdr the furnishing of the materials and performing of the labor necessary to construct a sewerage disposal system for| .the now school build­ ing, in ‘ O e d a r v l l l e . Ohio, according to the plans and speolflcations prepared by Frank L. Packard, Architect, Columbus, Ohio, which are on file at the office of Frank L, Packard, Columbus, Ohio, and at the office ot the Clerk of the Board of Kduca'fon and open to public Inspection during all reasonable business hours until the tlmefixed herein for closing the bids. Proposals must be made out on uniform blank forms furnished up­ on application to the architect or the Clerk of the Board, and eaoh •uoh proposal accompanied by a certified bond In au amount equal to fifty (60) per oeut o f the proposal, conditioned that the successful bidders or bidder shall within ten days front the date o f opening the bids, enter iato a contract for the faithful performance o f the work Vld 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 he sent to ANDREW JACKSON, Olerkof the Board atGedarville, Greene County, Ohio, The right is reserved to reject any Or all bids, By Order of the Board of Eduoatlon iLttoflt * ANDREW JACKSON, Clerk. The Greene county fair has at­ tracted the usual, crowds and has been up to the Standard in every respect. Weather conditions have been favorable and the board has provided for large exhibits in every class. One of the most Interesting exhibits was from the schools, the bquTd offering prizes for the best work. The racing program shows considerable, class, Frank Towns- ley’ s pacer, tbe only local horse, won second money, Wednesday, W e w ill pay. ale cash and 23c trade for clean, fresh eggs. We hav e .in­ stalled a Grant handler and ali eggB handled a t this store w ill be can­ died aa requited by law. . JfoFariand Grocery t o , FOR SALE—Honey, at J. H. Wol­ ford's. N e x t W e e fe J . ■■v .... _■- *■ . - . ^ Wednesday, Thursday, Friday j^The home fair where you meet everyone you know and the fair never disappoints Great Big Program E,very Day. THREE RACES DAILY Bigger Purses, more and better horses than ever before. All the home horses besides the cream of the foreign ones. Big Four Carnival Company with a full line of shows and attractions, all clean and worthy. COME EARLY EVERY DAY X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X « I iff GLEAN-UP Hi OF READY-TO-WEAR LEGALNOTICE, £ « S « If % % Common Pleas ! Court, Greene County, Ohio, In* Guebring, Plaintiff t* , William Guehrlng, Defendant William Guehrlng, residence un­ known, will take notice that on the 8tih day o f June, 1910, said plaintiff id led In Said court her petition Jagainst him for divorce, ow the grounds of wiiful absence for more than three years, and that the same Will he for hearing at tho Court House in Xenia, on August Si, loio, e ra s soou thereafter as the same can be reached, by which time de­ fendant must answer or demur to said petition or Judgment May be takea against h im ., }N A GUBHRING, Plaintiff. I I I * I % £ £ I l , . . . . Palm Beach Suits Regular $17,60 and $15.00 Suits A t n F A white they last for............ ........................... .........J[ 1 I «D V Regular $12.60 and $10 Butts g A whUe they last fo r ............... ......... .............................w O s O U Regular $7.60 Saits (J* J while they last for,........,........................*..... .............. *• - Linen Dresses ALL FAST .COLOR* Regular $12.50 and $10 Dresses £/■* 3 fall* they last for— ................ ........................^ Regular $8,76 and $7.50 Dresses <£/f f i C while they last lo r .... ............ f ^ WHITE DRESSES Regular $15.00 and $12.60White Dresses m m while they last t o t ...................- ........ /......................... Jp” # / £ ) Regular $10.00 and $8.25 White Dresses while they last fo r ....................... ....................... .........spO e 1 1 ) « Silver-Bloom STRIPED SKIRTS . ' , A ll $8.00 and $6.00 Shirts $ 2 A P while thsy last for................................!.........................$ u * / U House Dresses $1.00 and $1.26 GINGHAM or PERCALE HOUSE r j f \ n DRESSES, while they la s t......................................... v .. # V C <5,*’ ‘ $ Figured Voile Dresses A l l $8.75 and $7,50 Voile Dresses a i a m choice................................. ...............................................2 p 4 * V O HUTCHISON <S GIBNEY Largest Store in Greene County XENIA , ’ - - • " OHIO I H