The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

<<e&rx&i tt-jesr? -?-:=-=r* Nf* 5 AVE IN SAFET YOU HAVE THOUGHT OF IT Y IVfOwneman over reaches the years of maturity * 'w ith o u t realising the advantages of a savings account. W hy Not Act on That Impulse Yout first duty to youraelfis to save money. Your next duty to 1« save safely. The Springfield Savings Society enjoys a reputation second to none in the entire United States for safety and stability, Its resources are now $3,300,000.00, I t has over 18,000 depositors. In the entire Forty-Three years o f its career it has never sustained a single loss. I t lends money only on first mortgage on real estate and that but to about two-fifths <>f its actual value not recognizing improvements. I t invests only in Government, state county and municipal bonds. I t pays 4 per cent <jn deposits. It points the way for you to save safely. The Springfield Savings Society SPRINGFIELD, OHIO- Address inquiries to the Springfield Savings Society, 9 East Main Street, Sjprlngfiald, Ohio,' Interest starts oh your deposits from the first o f evsry month The Cedarville Herald. jf i .o o PNs** Y e a r , ■+*£**~>‘ T^=r - - - n - - - -«<-=,— — - * = r ~ -5. KARLH BULL - - Editor Entered at the Poet-Ofilce, C«dar- villo, October 31, 1837, as second class matter. FR IDAY , JUNK 83, 1W6 - , - ■- - . f . j( Be a HomeTownTrader! JOIN THE HUME TOWN PROCESSION. This is your home town. Your interest is here. The town's prosperity is your prosperity Keep the money in town by spending it in town. In order to spend it wisely Read the Home Paper ’ THE TARBOX LUMBER CO., Lumber, Fence, Paints, Oils. i ON ANOTHER PAGE OF THIS paperjsyou will find a- very attractive mtfer jECDifl The Exchange Batik o f Ce- mirali*. Do not fail to read as it .Will Be changed each week. Profit by their proposition and Grow "With them. >t- M A X W E L L . AU TOM O B ILE Agency, Auto and Horse Livery and Feed Stable, Forest K. Waddle, Resi-. dence phone 90. Bam 98.. « - ', . t . ' PATRONIZE THE CEDARVILLE Bakery. Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies Special Orders given attention. Tele­ phone 44, J, E. POST, PROPBIETOR. SEE WOLFORD, FOR GENERAL Blackpmithing and Wagon Making. Auto and Buggy Painting. Telephone 25. ' ■ MCFARLAND GROCERY CO. FOR quality and service. Groceries, Fruits md" Vegetables. Phene 217. Orders promptly Delivered. * EAT HINTON ICE CREAM. Special attention given to parties and banquets. -Neapolitan brick 25c. Ices and Ice Cream delivered in any quantity, • v W. H. OWENS, BLACKSMITHING and Repairing. How work and horse­ shoeing a specialty. See J. M. WILLOUGHBY FOR Good Things to Eat, . Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables. Highest prices paid for country produce. AH The. Cedarville-Four Mills wish to announce they are still making Gold­ en Flour and want yon to give it a trial the next time you order flour. R A t McKEE, The UP-TO-bATE Hardware Store: Phone 86, . H A N N A B E R Y & CUMMINS, Overland and Reo Automobiles and all auto accessories. Use our free air at thi? curb. South Main Street, BEST LINE OF FRESH HOME- made Candies, and-Dolly Varden cho­ colates. Cigars and tobacco at JOHN KONDES* BILLIARD PAR­ LOR. HOME CLOTHING CO. .MEN'S and Boys' High Grade Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods and Shoes. Get the Habit,. Trade at Home*. , A E. RICHARDS, THE DRUG- gist. Five lull sets of dishes to be given away. Gome and see them. O. M. Townsley WALTER CULTICE, FOR FRESH and Salt Meats, Fruits and Vegeta­ bles. KERR & HASTINGS BROS. COAL Grains, Fence, Harness, Implements, Paints, Etc. FACTS, THEN AND NOW, The success in the nile of the lot:; in the addition to the village leaves the Board of Education in anything but a favorable light. For some months hack there has been a cam­ paign conducted by interested par­ ties that have lost no opportunity in endeavoring to create a sentiment fa­ vorable to the board on a plea that property holders were tiring the hands o f the board, The facts then, roupled with the facta proven 1u court some weeks ago, have been a;$tjn proven by public sentiment and the confidence of the buyers of lot:; last Saturday. The school hi arc] without stopping to consider the law or the rights o f the property' owners endeavored to close Walnut, street. Suit for such action was filed in Common Pleas Court. The case came for hearing, the hoard basing /'their claims and endeavoring to support their cause pn the, ground that no property hold­ er would be damaged, that the street in question was unused, that It was necessary to have this street closed to connect the various plots of ground purchased. It was' the boards' claim that there was no demand for additional- build­ ing lots, tha*- the town was moving south and west and not-north, that the land north of, the village was not suitable for building- purposes, that the plan to plot same had been start* ed after the school board had pur­ chased the present site. ,, It was re­ markable .‘that the board although making such claims was unable to •prove a single thing in court. It was discovered that the petition filed by Prosecutor Johnson was not in ac­ cord with the hoards minutes. Judge Harlan, , who heard the case called the Prosecutor to account for this situation. The Prosecutor cleared himself by stating that he had never seen the minutes nor had he' ever heard of them. The petitions in court were based on information fur­ nished him by J. H. Stormont, then president of the board. Thai, evidence against the hoard’s claims Was so plain that before all the witnesses were called the. Court stopped the case, but one witness more being called, M. W, Collins, who testified that the action of the board in suing for the closing o f the streets, had kept a promoter for un­ dertaking the plotting of the propos­ ed addition. The defendants ask for $2500 in one case and $1500 in an­ other. Some days.later Judge Har­ lan in company with the attorneys and'-'interested parties viewed the lo­ cation. His decision was clear cut being guided by the law and decis­ ions from upper courts. The strong­ est statement was that viewing the typography of the town there was no other directioxi other than north for natural development. The case was decided against the school board and tha streets' ordered left open, AU the taxpayers havd^a's a result of the board's action is school grounds di­ vided by streets and the cost o f the litigation. That the board, went into the situa­ tion well aware Io f the facts cannot be denied. But that determination to prove to the patrons o f the schools that the board could do what ix pleased and When it pleased regard” less of the rights of others has left the board today the laughing stock of the county. When J. H. Stormont and G. W. Hamman first asked for options on the tract just sold last week, they were informed of what the owners had in view. No price was put on this tract, and when Mr. Hamman called again he was read correspond­ ence ‘ shqwing the reason why. The night the board closed for the pres­ ent site, Mr. A. G. Collins approach-* ed a representative of the land in question and asked if there would he objections to closing Walnut street. He w,as promptly informed there would be and the whole matter thor­ oughly outlined. He was told more that court action would bo taken in case the hoard endeavored to close the street. These same facts were in possession of J. W. Johnson, and A Z. Smith, the latter then a member o f the board. The action of the board towards the property holders is no different OWENS & SON, AUTOMOBILE Service Station. Special attention given to Repair Work. United States Tires and Accessories. Garage corner orders delivered promptly. Phone 85. Main and Chillicothe streets. JUNE and JULY Hav« you got jrour Summer Spit? I f not we want to make it for you, We know we can make the Suit right and al«o the price right to suit you, KANY, ' # „ * The Leading Merchant Taylor XCMIA, t * OHiO 6.-A Site. A mmmjmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmm from tho effort to ■> the State j t f IFuUh t*i. rule to, ;.uifc the { H-v,/' e.= tl;o Biliy.,-! As a re* t suit tlie State Boar.; -is standing pat and the school board must abide by their rulings regardless of the cost, which promises to be considerable be* fore the sewerage plant is installed. Forcing this body of men, was some-, thing like forcing the Court to close J the streets by starting the building, j But net every body yields to force. These facts proven in court, out ' of court by public sentiment, by the sale of every lot for a sum greater than damages asked, stand in strong contrast to the Economical plan the board has now in voting to place the old seats in the new building, seats that has been doing rervicc for year;;. Modern seat/*, adjustable to suit the individual pupil will bo placed in the hi,°h .school. The eight"and the fif­ teen year old, tender and growing must he, content to sit on the 'same old bent back seat. The board faces financial embarrassment due to blun­ ders and stupidity o f plunging into building operations before drainage or sewerage had been considered and the little folks must pay tins price. MM) mm DEAD STOCK WANTED. Wo will pay $5 for horse* and $0 for cows within 10 miles of Xfjma. Beyond that point wa w ill pay $1 and $5 respectively. For other dead stock we w ill pay according to value. I f roads are good we will send auto trucks, otherwise we send a team. Telephones Bell 387W, and Citizens 187. Faetory phone Citizen 154. Send letter or postal card if you cannot reach us by tele­ phone. We pay telephone tolls. Xenia Fertilizer Company, GEORGE HOLSTEIN, ■ '/.'"Manager. —FOR BALE :—8 acres o f clover hay in meadow* Mrs, Ellen Weimor. —Sections for all, kinds o f mowers , Wolford , There is a smaUchancethat your buildingswill beburned> bat there is an absolute cer­ tainty that they will decay if you neglect to keep them well protected, by good paint. The paint that gives complete protection is •„ ■k. HIGH STANDARD LIQUID PAINT It adheres tightly and sets in a tough, durable coat that re­ sists .moisture and wears for years. It is the one paint that yoars o f 1oiitdoor tests have proved will insure greatest pro­ tection fpr youVbuildings. Cone in and let's Ulk ofer that pointingofyours. . RayMcKee We Sell at Right Prices imber, Lath, i‘sts, Shingles, Sash, Doors, [ B l i n d s . Cement, L ime Plaster, Rooling Ladders, Slate, Brick, etc., etc. We W* Would Be Pleased To Havo You Drop Ini Thfise Frequent Reminders That We Are * Soiling Good Lumber ' And Building Material Would Be Worse than Useless WEREITNOT A FACT! Our Sole Object Is To Keep Uit Fact Before You, Expecting. That When In Need Of Anything In Odr Line, You Will Give tTsA Call. TheTarboxLumberCo, MORNINGS ARE HAPPIEST HOURS, Get the Spirit o f the Early Day Into ' Your Being. Are you bright and happy in the mornings '! Catarrh is the great American ail­ ment. Its effects are far more gen­ eral than usually are understood, Catarrh of the stomach, and kidneys is a most frequent cause of chronic flyspepaia and Bright’s disease. Ca­ tarrhal conditions in the nose and throat in many cases, leads to deaf­ ness. Even the lungs are affected because catarrhal inflammation finds an Open way to the lung substances through the bronchial tubes. , I f you are not bright, cheerful and refreshed in the mornings, catarrh probably is the cause. The mental and physical condition of catarrh sufferers is pitiable but it is surprising how many people suffer from- catarrh when they fully believe something else is the cause. Catarrh can be easily detected. SJome of its common’ symptoms are: dull, throbbing headaches, watery eyes, constantpsniffling, dropping of mucous into the. throat at night and awakening choked and half nause­ ated, sleeplessness, dizziness, full- head, stopped up nasal passages, dry­ ness of the membranes, pains in the stomach, side and kidney region, faulty digestion, had breath and coat­ ed tongue, Tanlae was created particularly to combat catarrh. Thousands are testi­ fying daily that Tanlae has fulfilled its mission. , Tanlae may now bo had in Cedar- ville^at the Ridgway Drug Store, where its merits are explained fully. Tanlae maybe obtained in Yellow Springs at the Finley Drug Store; South Charleston, Claude W* De im; Jamestown, W . F. Harper XoSayer l,m&-a Ho mplul. Paint-Up With “ GreCn Seal” Until you've tried it, you have no idea how a coat or two of Hanna's Green Seal Paint will beautify and preserve your property. I t makes everything look bright and new. It spreads smoothly, covers all surface defects and dries with a glossy finish that wears through all kinds of weather, It has given good results for 27 years. a Sold by Kerr & Hastings Bros. Galloway & Cherry I E. Main St., Xenia, 0.' Headquarters for Reliable Carpels, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. * - * ‘ ^ « Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and DraperyHouse C. M. Spencer The Grocer FRESH FISH Phone 3-110 Cedarville, Ohio SCHMIDT’S W hen you want the best Groceries the land affords go to Schmidt’s. We have long maintained a reputation for carrying in stock all varieties of food stuffs for the table. Get the profitable habit of buying at the B IG G R O C E R Y . $25 Pounds of Pure Cane Granulated Sugar a t..4 . $ 1.98 GABPE FRUIT ea ch ............. ....... .............. ......... 5 C Flour—S c h m i d O c e a n Light n i 25 lbs .........................,...... ............. Fancy Sifted Peas ’ . IY por can ................. ...................................... y Q . Sardines In oil m per can1?.......... *......................................... 8 pounds o f String F A Beans...................................... ,.......... ... 1 UC Regular too package of Cf Gorn Flake.............................. .................. Canned Corn m per can ..... ............. ............ ......................j Q - Sugar Curiod Breakfast ■< Bacon ................................................... | y Q Regular 10c package of »» Corn Flake ............................ 5 C Tomatoes A I^r c a n .... ;....................................... ...... . . y Q Canned Cor., m per c a n ........................................... ............ / Q Strawberries NewString Beans Peas, Radishes Onions Get a Watermelon Off the Ice For Your SundayDinner H. E. Schmidt «S Co Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, / Xenia, Ohio! ®ho Ip la A ll V, Expeil In&mi Castoil gox’R*,[ conlail substiil and all lias hoi F lu tu lf IHavi'H nssiniiJ Th e Cl GENU Ini Th< Ho Put it 1 Suimml h.tnoiu every endt And, endeavor 1 d&y” —but | PANA ! ; su iT d PALM s u m R E A L SUITS FANGYI sum The-pai plaintan. sack style. OUTINI \ Of plainI Of Suprl Mi s t y l e ! equal those! clusivenesul FABR1 the greate holding qu TAILO used on tbt such fine v $1 Kn Spring] 'Miss FlomicJ her home in Iq Mrs. Miltor Spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, -Stowar ing a visit' froil Intyre, of Illisf Misses Eula Williamson wml Ohio Stale & tion in Findhijl Mr. C. W, v i poor health foj dition being aid J os J a J