The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

Does Your Car Look Good? We Have The Beet Polish to Clean and Polish Your Car MONKEY GRIP PATCHING OUTFIT $1,00 sijse for . , *. *79c $1.75 size for . . . .......................... $1.29 Come la andGet a Sample SPLENDOLA POLISH AND CLEANER, Per Qt. .. .$1.50 TIRES ThatMateGeod3500Mile FactoryGnarante F o rd H ead L igh tq . . . . . . $ 4 . 7 5 Ford Spot Lamps . . . . . .$3.75 Ford Stewart Speedometer . . . . . . . . .'$8.75 Ford Cut-Outs ...................50c F o r d A cce lera tors ............. ,60c Ford K.W. Switch Locks $2.97 Ford Cylinder Head Gasket 50c Ford Grease Gun ............. 50c Ford Champion X Plugs ,48c Ford Champion X / . . Porcelin ............... 30c Ford Shock Absorbers* Double Arm ............. $3,75 Ford Valve Lifter ............50c Ford PedaJs Pads, set of 3 50c Ford Valve Grinders....... 25c Ford Combination Tube $2.59 Ford, Shock Absorbers, extra heavy , . . ........... $7.50 Fotd Tirecover ................ 98c ’ ford. Jacks ..................... $1.25 Ford Tool Boxes . . . . . . .$1.95 ~'ord'Sunderman ., Carburetor ................. ,$6.00 Caainga Tubaa 30x3 ■30x3}4 ; 32 x 3J4 31x4 32x4 • ; 33x4 34x4 34x454 3 5 x 4 # '36x454 For Motorcycle 28x3 N . F . C. . . . * . . . . . . $9.75 '£8x3 Motorcycle ......$11.45 , 28x3 Auto ................... $14.05 on-Skid Gray Rad ^12.92 $2.19 $2.43 16.72' 2.71 2.99 19.43 2.95 3.23 25.65 3.61 3.99 * V 26.27 3.73 4.09 I 27.41 3.80 . 4.1S 28.03 3.90 4.23 r 37.81 4.75 ’ 5.23 > 39.52 4.85 5:32 40.14 5.09 £ 6 2 ■ p «- USE DIXON GRAPHITE GREASES r v p FRANK J. PIERSO 105 East High Street, Springfield, Ohio ® D istributor for Diomond, Mohawk, K ok om o Tires D ixon Greases, Miller Patches and Reliners Lincoln Funderburgh DEPUTY SHERIFF Now A Candidate For S H E R I F F Republican Primary, August 13. Owing to my duties as Deputy Sheriff it has been impossible to personally call on each voter and I take this means of soliciting your support. Being a farmer previous to accept­ ing the deputyship, 1 know it would be unpatriotic to interfere with your labors in these times when so much is expected of each one. * . MANY THANKS WVVWW iAAAV\AVWWUVVVWA *. LOCALAND PERSONAL VWVVAA iWWWVVVWVWWVVVti FOR SALE—About 300 bushels of corn, J. P. Finney. Mr. Fred Weimer has a new Ford sedan. Andrew Bros, have purchased a new twin, six Packard Beven passenger touring car. A nine pound son arrived Friday, at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williamson. Walter Ballenger, o f Dayton, drop­ ped into town, Saturday, spending the day among M b many friends. Walter j$*now with the National Cash Register Co., in his city. C. C. Saum has resigned Ms posi­ tion with the Post grocery and will becoman salesman fo r the Swift Pack­ ing Co.J out o f Springfield. Mr, Saum will continue to reside here. Miss Belle Middletown, o f Yellow Springs, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Watt. * Rev. Lee R ife and’family, o f Phila­ delphia, Pa., are here on a visit with numerous relatives. Rev. Walter Condon preached Sab­ bath fo r the First Presbyterian con­ gregation, in Xenia. Rev. Condon preaches Sabbath in Trenton f o r the U. P. congregation, his former charge, before going to the Presbyterian church, at Uhrichsville. John Stewart went to Cincinnati, Saturday evening, to consult eye spec­ ialists, he having suffered for two weeks with his left eye which was injured^ when some foreign matter got in it while threshing on the W. R. Watt farm. There are fears that he may hot-only lose the sight, but may have to have the eye removed. J. J. McClellan has resigned his position in the advertising department o f the Dayton Journal, and goes to Joplin, Mo,, where he becomes man­ ager o f the Globe, a morning paper in that city, fltiss Marjorie McClel­ lan will accompany him, but Miss Doretha will remain in Dayton until fall, when she expects to complete her commercial course at a school in that city. The beat price for your eggs /will be paid at Nagley’s. Mr. G, E , Jobe, in company with the members of the Wooster Experimental Board, has been on a trip of inspection through the southern part of the state, expecting to return Saturday. . The bam. on the R, E.. Bryson, farm north of Xenia was struck by lightning Wednesday'night and with the con­ tents burned. Two" mules were killed by the stroke but one horse was in the barn at the time, 'The loss if placed at |8,000.s Miss Lenra Wolford and- Miss Alma Dermis, of Clear Springs, Md.,,are here on a months’* visit with relatives. Miss Julia Kendall has gone to Xfcnia where she expects to spend several weeks at the home of Mr.' D, M. Stewart. Mr. A. W. McLean,of El Paso, Texas, senior member and manager of the McLean Gifford Co,, will enlist in the quartermasters Corps , of the regular army, according to the 'ElPaso Herald. Mr. McLean is over draft age and not subject to induction into the army but he chose to “ do his bit” and lias enlisted to be stationed at Ft. Bliss. Mr, Mc­ Lean fs a former Cedarviilian and a brother of Mrs. Jeannette Eskridge. WANTED:—Party Ifcsires to move here and Wants a small house of about four rooms in good locality to take ad­ vantage of college facilities. Get in­ formation at this office. Some one broke into Henry Young’s home in Pittsburg during the day Wed­ nesday and took a $fi bill and a revolver for their trouble. The blood hound was placed on trail but no arrests have been made. According to the will o f .the late Daniel Dennehy the estate is valued at $20,000 realty and $4,000 personal. The personal property is to be sold and one third turned over to the widow,' the re* maiuder goes to the nine children. The farm remains unsold during the life­ time of the widow but is to be operated by the executors, the proceeds to be divided, one third to the widow and the balance to the heirs, At the death of the widow the farm is to be sold and divided equally with the heirs William, Frank and Leo are named executors. Mrs. Dan Anderson and son of Toledo were guests of the former's brother-in- law, Mr, B. W , Anderson and family, Wednesday, Bogs reached a new world’s record Monday In Rittsburg when the market reached 80,10, The highest previous record was $20 last January. Pork is going to be luxury this winter at that price and should be listed in the revenue law with diamonds, gold lace, automobiles, all of which will have the luxury, tax. ........ . . • ■ Rev. J, S. E, McMichael and family have gone to the home of Mr, Moson Prugh near Dayton Where they will Spend a two weeks vacation. ' ♦' * Mrs. G. H, CreswgH left Tuesday for Chicago ona visit with her sister, Mrs, Plympton. STUNG BY OWN PETARD; TRUMPED UP CHARGES The charges of bribery in the Fourth ward fell flat in the hearing Wednesday, Ed Lighthiser, candidate for sheriff, charged corruption in bribing a judge in that famous precinct. Before the hearing had ended Lighthiser admitted that he might be wrong, but admitted that he had taken a. ride with the election judge a few nights before. Evidence from Cashier Babb of the Commercial Bank who had been drawn into the case by Lighthiser caused the reformers to back down. The banker proved that the papers referred to were purely a private palter that did not concern politics. Chairman James Fletcher of the board is said to have been rather caustic in his criticism of L. T , Marshall ahd R. L. Gowdy. who, represented the coraplaintantip indirectly responsible for wild charges having been Hied to attract political attention. It is said that the only really damaging testimony heard was against the Gowdy-Marshall candidate for sheriff, and this the candi­ date admitted having tried to do him­ self. Mrs. Edward Farris and daughter, Mrs. Spear, who have spent a month with Mr. J. E. Faris and family, have re­ turned to their home in (Jletteland, Calvin Ewry suffered a fractured right ankle Wednesday morning while working on a roof Of a barn on Andrew Bros, place formerly the Kennon land. A bundle of shingles slipped from a rope pulley striking him on the foot. Rev, John J. Wilson, D. D., of Urbana, 111., will fill the V. P. pulpit Sabbath in the absence of the pastor. .M e . Oliver Jobe has rented the H. H. Jpbe farm,on the Xenia pike and will take posession about the first of Novem­ ber. Mrs. Jobe expects to hold a public sate in October and move to Xenia, The Clark county fair comes next week. ■ ■ Miss Anna Alexander, of Yellow Springs, is spending the week with her sister, Miss Margaret Alexander, Mr. C. L. Finney’ s family, accom­ panied by Mrs. J. C. Finney, expect to start Monday on-an extensive auto tour of the East, They wil| visit in Wheel­ ing, W , Ija., Washington, D. C,y. Phila­ delphia and New Jfork City. They will return on the Lincoln highway to Pitts­ burg, Akron and Wooster, expecting to be gone several weeks. Mrs R. J. Shultz, of Dayton, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spencer. Martin Collins, who resides on the Fairfield pike near Xenia, a prominent farmer in the county, died <of heart trouble Tuesday afternoon, having suffered with this trouble for some time. His death w$s unexpected. The de­ ceased was married in early life to Mist, Elizabeth Rachel Kyle of this place May 24, 1876, who survives hint with five children; Mrs. Mary Bell Downey, Freeport, Pa.; Samuel K. Collins, Nampa, Idaho; Mrs. Elia C. Lorrimer, Colorado; James E. of Seattle, Wash.; and Mrs. Harold Bryson, Xenia. No announcement of the funeral will be made.tmtil word is received from the sons in the West. Rev. Milton Hanna and family, of Seaton, ill,, are spending a month's vacation with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. G, C. Hanna. People have asked why there is no war tax on admission to county fairs, While most every thing else has been taxed yet the government has no doubt purposely left off the war tax on the fairs as such are supposed to be irt the interest of agriculture. Mr. Aaron Ellis has returned after spending a week on a fishing trip at the reservoir. According to Brother Flynn of the South Charlestou Sentinel the God fear­ ing members of the good old Quaker church at Selma sent what they supposed to be some of their representative mem­ bers to a church gathering up state. Ruben Roberts and R . L. Calvert were selected and with their families toured by auto. The farther from home the faster they drove it is said speed limits were taxed in Urbaha for which they were called upon to pay a fine. There is nothing to indicate that the^party failed to reach the meeting on time. Uncle Eben, “An optimist,” said Uncle Eben, “la all right ’Ceptln,’ when he gits so com­ fortable in bis mind dat he goes to Bleep on de Job," allen c. M c D onald Republican Candidate for lieutenant governor tans?'.,“s»w sasw *e county** ebplc*. “Brinkerhoff” Pianos — F o r th o s e w h o a p p r e c ia te s om e th in g fin e r . - — For- th o s e w h o kn ow , w h a t i t m e a n s t o possess a n o ld re lia b le m a k e . ' — F o r th o s e w h o u n d e r s to o d t h e s a t is fa c t io n in b u y in g a p o s it iv e ly g u a ra n te e d a r t ic le . > ’ - ' ' / ; ■ — F o r th o s e w h o w a n t a b s o lu t e ly th e b e s t va lue .; Honestly Made -Honestly Advertised Honestly Sold V , Prices Can Be Arranged ^ 168 NORTH HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO. o rd in an ce . No. 95, An Ordinance to provide for the sub­ mission to tha Electors of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, the question of an additional tax levy for street lighting- purposes, for five (6) years, beginning January 1, 1919. Be It ordained by the Council of the Village of Cedarvllie, State of Ohio: Section 1. That the amount of taxes that may bo raised lit the taxing dis­ trict of tho said Village o f Cedarvllie, Ohio, by tho levying of taxes at tho maximum rate, authorized by Sections No. GS49-2 and No: 5649-3. of the General Code of Ohio, will be Insufficient during the five (5) years beginning January 1, 1919, to pay the necessary operating ex­ penses of said Village, and also pay the expenses of lighting by electricity the streets of said Village; that, unless a tax levy for the purpose of said street lighting Is provided, as authorized by law, It will be necessary to discon­ tinue said street lighting at tho close of the present year, at which time, tho authority for the present special itax levy for street lighting terminates. Section 2. That it is expedient during the period of (5) five years, beginning January I, 1919, to levy taxes at a rate In excess o f tho rate of the tax levs* provided by said Sections No. CC49-2 find . No. 5649-3, of the General Code of Ohio, for the purpose of providing tfc special fund, from which to pay the rtpdnse of Ufthtliigr by electricity tho streets or sam Village. Section 3. That the amount o f tho annual tax levy necessary for said street lighting purpose, during said period of five (5) years is two *(2) mills. section 4. That the question of said annual tax levy of two (2) mills for said purpose and for said (6) five-year per­ iod, shall be submitted to the Electors of the said Village fit Cedarvllie, Ohio, at the General Election to bo held November 5, 1918.' Section 6. That the Village, Clerk be, and hereby Is authorized ahd directed to certify a copy of this ordinance to tho Board of Deputy State Supervisors of Elections of Greene County, Ohio. Section 6. This Ordinance shall take effect and, bo In force from and after the earliest period allowed by law, Passed, this 5th day of August, 1918. d . it. M c F a r l a n d , , Mayor Of the Village of Cedarvllie, i Ohio. f Atteet: J. W. JOHNSON, Clerk of the Village of Cedarvllie, Ohio, Help In Fighting Mosquitoes. In fighting the mosquito pest It Is well to remember that sallow stagnant pools may often be eliminated through planting o f eucalypts, either In or \ about such pools. These are very thirsty trees and will drink up and keep dry very considerable dSreas after the trees have attained some size. Swamps In Italy and France have been reclaimed through use o f eucalypts. Dally thbught. Conversation is the vent of charades M wett m o t tkowht,—Bmewon, D. E. CROW FOR S H E R IF F D. E. Crow, of Xenia, O., who is a candidate for Sheriff of Greene county at the Republican primary August 13th, is a safe man .to vote for;- He is well qualified for the office, having read law under A t­ torney YV. A. Paxson .of James­ town and having had official deal­ ings with the various courts of all surrounding counties during his connection with the work “house. He is sociable and affable and . would make an ideal officer if elected. <If he has not seen you personally it is because he has been very busy and therefore all the more the kind of man to elect for sheriff. If elected he* will devote all his time and ability to the dis­ charge of the duties of the office. He is no slacker, having three sons and one daughter engaged in “Win the War” uwork. One step-sotl already over there and another to go in the next call. • *