The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

C. M. Spencer T he Grocer FRESH FISH Phone 3-110 Cedorville, Ohio PUBLIC SALK. We will bold a public sale of pure bred live stock on November 2, at which time we will sell 20 registered Belgian and Percheron horses and 50 bead of registered Shorthorn cattle. Oglesbee Bros., Yellow Springs. FOR SALTS—I have 100 head of good feeding steers for sale. Call Home Phone, Yellow Springs. Earl Oglesbee. \ * „ We Sell at Right Prices Lumber, Lath, Posts, Shingles, Sash, Doors, | Blinds." Cement,' Lime Plaster* Roofing Ladders, Slate. Brick, etc.,'etc. When You Decide To] Buy A Bill of Lumber Buy The B ES T and Buy It H ER E ! It*s The Kind You Need It’s The Kind We Sell It’s The Kind It Pays To Buy, THE SAME IS TRUE OF Building Material For Which WE ARE HEADQUARTERS DEMI STOCK WANTED. —Xenia Fertilizer Co. will pay cash for all dead stock. $2.00 to $5.00 for horses; $3 to $6 fo r cows. Prices to be governed according to mileage and condition of stock. Cash* a t time iof removal. Call Bell 837-W. Citi- !zens 187. Citizens 454. Xenia Fer­ tilizer Co. S. F. Holstein, Mgr. NOTICE. Paving Assessments on Main Street, Cedarville, Ohio. The Engineer has. computed the Street Paving Assessments for the improvement of Main Street, Cedar- viile, Ohio, by Paving, the Repair of Cement Curbs and Gutters, and the Installation of Drain Tile, which said improvement of said Street has been recently completed, and said assess­ ments are now on file in the office of Village Clerk of said Village of Ce­ darville, Ohio, and are open to the inspection and examination of the public, and any and all persons inter­ ested therein. • . By Order 5f the Council of the Vil­ lage of CedarviUe, Ohio.. , J. W. JOHNSON, Village Clerk. PUBLIC SALE! We will offer for sale on. the W» W. Creswell farm,'8 mile* East of Cedar- vill on the Darh r road, on Monday, October 16 , 1916 Commencing at IS M., the following property: 4— HEAD OF HORSES—4 Consisting 1 grey gelding coming 4 years old extra, good one weight 1600 lbs,; 1 bay gelding .coming 4 years old general purpose; l black mare 12 years old sound, and good worker and a single line mare; 1 bay mare 14 years old with colt by side three months old sound and a good work mare. 6 -H E A D OF C A T T L E -9 Consisting of 1 Jersey cow 4 years old; 1 ttoo year old Jersey, Thalf Jersey and half Holstein, ail giving milk, 1 full blood Holstein bull one year old, a good one, well marked more white than black,, 2 Jersey heifer calves. 8 0 -H E A D OF H O G S -8 0 ‘Consisting of 15 No. 1 brood sows with fall litters running with them, 60 head of feeding hogs weighing from 125 to 150 lbs., extra good male hog. FEED:—2000 shocks of corn in the field, about 20 tons of hay in the barn. 1 good buggy full 'leather, top rubber tire auto seat Byke axle; hog boxes and hog Houghs and I hog fountain. T e rm s M a d e K now n fla y o f Sa te CLIFFORD LEMONS W .W .C R E SW E L L Baker St Webb, Auctioneers, J. H. Andrew, Cierk. After ratal)y wounding hie wifo. M o lt* nm-fivo, Lima. rr</ed suicide. q.-arrcl follow:] Ha- attemn? to Qt'apt reconciliation, Mario fltorbuoli, eighteen, ro- eoH-al word f ! jb hi heiress to $4'i.q >o ■ of tho estate of her grandfather. Clin- ton istarbuek, who died in Winchester. Inti. ■"Tree children of William Sprl^'ta of t harden- all wider civ, died as a pv-.nlt of eatinij frail from trees re- rently sprayed with poison to kill bnojs. Twenty women students of Oberlin college who live in AUencroft, a dorm­ itory, were inqculatcd because one of tho girls was discovered ill with diph­ theria. Rev. W> A. Atkinson, on Mexican herder as chaplain of the Second Ohio ro'-iment, has resigned a3 pastor of tho First Presbyterian church at Marysville. . Atter putting his business affairs in order, Lester Mansell, twenty-one, bought a revolver, went to a park in Warren, and committed suicide. He had been ill. Stogie makers, who went on strike at Bethesda for an Increase of 25 cents per 1,000 a few days ago, re­ turned to work, having been .granted the advance. Ruber Beckler, fifteen, Cleveland, is in a critical condition from a bullet wound in the lung which he received accidentally from his cousin, Irwin Blum, seventeen. Figures compiled in the office of the state superintendent of public in- etruction show there are 1,305,392 school children in Ohio between the ages of 6 and 21 years. With twenty cow testing associa­ tions Ohio leads the Union in the num­ ber of associations organized in the lest twelve months and ranks second the number In operation. ' * Rev. and Mrs. Pfeidder and daugh­ ter of Toledo and Mr. and Mrs, B, Brinckman and son were Injured at Defiance when a Baltimore and Ohio train struck an auto in which they were riding. " At the reunion .of the 76th and 30th 1>!iio volunteer Infantry regiments in '-eWark a feature of the program was Hie returning by the First Arkansas infantry regiment to the 7<5jth of the regimental flag*captured In 1863. i t . AVE IN SAFET ° Oh! Would Some Power the Gift To Give Us To Sae Oaraalvaa As Gibers See TJ«. DUTY TO THE COMMUNITY I Y > you full* reellke year duty to th . community? DO you know that the greatest asset of any city, county or state la theI SOLIDITY OF ITS CITIZENSHIP? Do you correctly gauge Jfour Influence,oyer pouf fallow man? Ponder than over this statement and successfully re­ fute it It youcan . , * , „ BEHIND ALL ENTERPRISES OT CONSEQUENCE; PROMOTING ALT*MOVE­ MENTS OF PROGRESS; SUPPORTING EVERY COLUMN OF THE STRUCTURE ,£ F CIVILIZATION ARE MEN WHO KNOW THE VALUE OF THE SAVINGS ACCOUNT, What the future holds for you dependa on what you are doing with the present. You oan not spend a ll you earn and yet expect to rub eboulder and elbow with the men who represent the solid citizenship of the community In which you live. *.CHARACTER IS OF GREATER IMPORTANCE THAW COMPETENCE And the individual who save* one-tenth of small income, husbanding it against an an emergency, 1« Just as great ah asset to the oomrnunity in wqloh he Uvea as is his neighbor.who amasses a fortune. ' , But Something Must Be Saved The Springfield Savings Society POINTS THE WAY ’ $ *° toSe the Initial step toward personal prestage in tho community. It ex- Eofcf* to jro* tho opportunity to Sato in Safety, it spreads before you its unblemished *e*ord of Fortjr-three years in tho banking business without a single loss. I t guarantees y*u 4 per cent interest on deposits compounded Semi annually. I t suggests as a matter -of oofiveitfence that you send your deposits by mail, thus making tho two-cent stamp your errand boy in tbe best business venture of your life. W r i t e f o r o u r b o o k le t " B A R K IN G B Y M A I L ” “Interest Starts oh Your Deposit From the Flrst of Every Month** Inquires t* tht SpringfinJd Savings ' Sooltty, 9 EastMain Striit, Springflild, Ohio ORDINANCE NO. 90, An ordinance to vacate an alley between Main Street and Walnut Street, North of School Building and known as "Marshall Alley.” Whereas, On the 8th day of May, 1910, a petition by owners of lots and lands in the immediate vicinity of an alley between Main Street and Wal­ nut Street, and being the first alley North of the new CedarviUe Town­ ship Rural *School District school building, and known as "Marshall, Alley,” Was duly presented to Coun­ cil, praying th a t Said alley between the points named, be vacated; and notice of the pendency and prayer of petition has been given as -re­ el by law, by publicatidh in The CedarviUe Herald, a newspaper of general circulation in the corporation, for six consecutive weeks ending on the 28tH day of July, 1916; Whereas, Council, upoif hearing, is satisfied that there is good cause for such vacation as prayed for,- that it will not be detrimental to the general interest, and ought to be made. Now therefore, Be it ordained by the Council of the Village of CedarviUe, State of Ohio; Section 1. That the alley between Main Street and Walnut Street, being the first alley North of the CedarviUe Township Rural School District school building, and known as the "Marshall Alley,” be and the same is hereby vacated. Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law. Passed this 2d day of October, 1916. ' , R. P. McLE^N, Maygysf tlio Village of Cedarville, Attest: J. W. JOHNSON, Clerk of Village of Cedar- _ ville, Ohio,___ CASTOR IA Pe r In fan t, and C h i l d s BnKMYenHurtAiwafsBought Bears the Signature of i said quire DAYTON HaveYonVisited theBigger Greater Metropolitan Clothes Shop? SALE OF BONDS. To Whom. It. May Concern: Sealed bids will be received by the Clerk of the Board of Education of Cedarville Township Rural School District of Greene County, Ohio, a t his office, Cedarville, Ohio, up ■ to 1 o' clock P . M. MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1916, for the sale of $6000.00 of school bonds, issued under section 7629-30, General Code of Ohio, for the build­ ing and equipment of a sewage dispo­ sal plant ia connection with the new school building. Said bonds will be 6f the denomination of $500,00 each, numbered from A to L inclusive, shall hour interest a t the rate of 5 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on April 1st and October 1st of each year, commencing April 1st, 1917. 1 Said bonds bear date of October 1,1916. ; - Said, bonds shall become due and payable as follows: A—-April 1st, 1918. B—-April 1st; 1919. (J—-April 1st,.1920. D—April 1st, 1021. ^E—April 1st, 1922. r*—April 1st, 1923. G—April 1st,. 1924. H—April 1st, 1925, I—April 1st, 1926. J—April 1st, 1927. K—April 1st, 1928. I r—April 1st, 1929. » Bids will be opened a t a meeting of the Board of Education to be held at the Clerk's office, Cedarville, Ohio, Monday, October ' 23d, 1916, at 1 o'clock P. M. Each bid must contain a certified check for 5 per cent of the amount of bonds bid for; to insure the accept­ ance of the bonds within ten days sift­ er date of sale. None but uncondi­ tional' bids will be accepted. The above bonds will be Sold to the high­ est bidder for not less than par and accrued interest. The Board reserves the right to reject any ‘or all bids. . By order of The Board of Education- - of Cedarville Township Rural School District, Greene County, Ohio. Dated Cedarville, Ohio, October 2d, 1916. ANDREW JACKSON, Clerk of The Board of Education. Store Closed Saturday, October 7, 1916, Until v 5 P . M„ on Account of Holiday. W ill Be Open for Business . from 5 to 10 P. M. "“TODAY we offer to the A men and young men around Dayton, two floors of the finest clothing found in any store in the state of Ohio, ITfia ftom a e / * Fashion Park. Clothes' $ 2 0 . -to 4 3 5 . Michaels Stem Clothes* $15. t o $ 2 5 . S ty le plus. Clothes ' * . $ n C l . . Metropolitan Standards $1O^und. „$J.5 Xenia ware Si Three Johns' Wood Shops. Cedai East Si PEEVS Three Reasons for Metropolitan Grow th — S e r v i c e . — V a l u e — S t y l e T h e ‘’SPA TTER ” A Style idea showered w ith common sense—A Dressy Overcoat under a clear sky. Craveuette. Rainproof to baffle the the frown, scowl or tears of the cloudB. Made f o r and featured by the . METROPOLITAN, Dayton's Prem ier Shop. . .Catering to Men Who Know. $ 20.00 Rubberized Raincoats , $5 to $20 Gabardines . . : . , . ; .$15 to $35 Shown on our n ow 'd a y lig h t overebat floor. J J fM A R G O L IS i nlerropo/itan (nA Y rO N $Z A R G E ST E ?C C W S IV E C £O T /? IE fo C- ^ F A T J fE R a r id SO M " m 'A Quality Corner. Ludlow a t Fourth . Shal OhioBuildUpor Tear Down? Do the People want a Continuation of Republican Economy and Business Efficiency, or THI The t jng cion one. hasl this wei ♦rihgitt Judge .With, fill Marshal plage, -i ■*-®bH chops j Johnson amt 4i 1 8Q* 6. Store-a and Jol Trader • Th* 4 5 2 , v lt is ohq- ca over ,tl .. ntedc; UR. OC * Sena- .Dr. E. \ t t e , ‘. .tffia coi by tho of Spr beta ol . and Ri ' board once. Democratic ANOTHER BANK DEPARTMENT SCANDAL DOUBLE SALARIED OFFICIALS ’ REFERENDUM FRAUDS RUBBER STAMP LEGISLATURE ILLEGAL ROAD CONTRACTS STARVING OF STATE WARDS AUTOCRATIC TAXING OFFICIALS APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR THIRTY PER CENT INCREASE IN STATE EXPENSES IN TWO YEARS , . CRIPPLING OF SMITH ONE PER CENT LAW? * FRANK B. WILLIS Restored taxation control to the people and abolished the most far- reaching and costly political machine ever attempted in Ohio THE WILLISADMINISTRATION Has Given the People: The Parrett-Whittemore Tax Law The Lloyd Loan Shark Bill The Cass Highway Law Laws Promoting Agriculture Laws Benefical to Labor Measures Furthering Economy Laws in the Interest of Ohio Soldiers A Real Civil Service THE WINNERS IN 1916 r «TH!.T V w For President CHARLES E. HUGHES For Vice President CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS For U, S. Senator MYRON T. HERRICK Governor...................... Frank B. Willis Lieutenant Governor.. .John H. Arnold Secretary Of S tate... ,C. Q. Hlldebrant Auditor of State......... Hayes M. Adams Treasurer of State.Rudolph W. Archer Attorney General.*.. Edward C. Turner Judge of Supreme Court..Jamea Joyce Judge of Supremo Court....... . . ............................ ...A.-N, Summers ECONOMY HAS BEEN INCREASED; EXPENSES 0ECREASED. Under the first year of Willis, appropriations for State Expenses are $350,000 less than under the last year of Governor Cox HUGHES, WILLIS and HERRICK Assures prosperity after the war. Issued byObit RepublicanStateExecutiveCemmittee, CHAS. 1 HATFIELD, Cbainuan 12thFlor, 8East LongSt, Columbus, Ohio Advertisement SCX GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X % ¥0 ~ ‘0 *