The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

1 Jewel V- -,1 JI .i-ywaufi i S5f>Jh I CUT 1 W R S * 2 m F- Large^Li Special Li) both to pi * i 12 South —eliminate which later Five years Coffield. ! age you ge, 117 W. Co . CLASS 4c. In and ree 50 wee CLASS week 5 went 2 in 50 v CLASS Increase- receive 50 we<: CLAS?' receive 50c w I ) J i ! mmemmm The Gift Supreme Jewelry, Always Everywhere the Lodesione Linking Friendship « .. W e S o lic it X m a s Saving C lub Checks GIFT SUGGESTIONS CUT GLASS WHITE IVORY WARE WRIST WATCHES RINGS NOVELTY SILVERWARE DIAMONDS Priced •c leaper than anywhere else in Ohio Large-L ist o f Pure W h ite G em s to Se lect F rom Special. Line of Wrist patches built (J » 1 / ? A , both to please the eye and to r u n . , . ,"\*P * 0 « 0 v r UP “OldBUI Rumor” HasGreatTime. * 5 * ': TIFFANY Jewelry Store A WOMAN W IIO KNOWS HER HUSBAND KSS . VWW 3 T ** 12 South Detroit St.. Xenia, Ohio ■mm Tire Protector —eliminates .95$ of all punctures." Prevents stone bruises, , which later lead to blow-outs. . Makes any tire wear longer. Five years of success is the best evidence of the merit of the Coffield. Pays for itself many times over by the extra mile­ age you get. The Coffield Tire Protector Co. Agents Wanted 117 W . Court S t„ ' Dayton, Ohio T.hc county neat h being omuccd at prer.ent by “ Old Hill Rumor” , who -seen® to have |he boards following the examination o f the county officer, by J. 0 . Clifton. I f «11 that '‘Bill” rays is t:o, the expected report is go­ ing to malsc rich reading, * * * Ever since the examination o f the boohs started Judge Shoup has been in fo r a scorching from followers of the Gowdy-Marshall crowd. The blame for the Sutton exposure is be­ ing placed on the Judge, whether he is guilty or not. As “ Bill” says, the Judge represented a Xenia company as attorney that upheaved the over­ charging o f taxpayers in the treas­ urer’s office. The company would not stand for the charges without find­ ing out. “ Bill” says the Judge dis­ covered the “ colored gent in the wood pile” and set the trap. The Gowdy- Marshall crowd up until the return of 'be county money contended that it was a set up Job to “ kill" McVey for his “ second" second term. The treas­ urer's office* has been listed as one of the assets o f that political faction. Campaigns of Sutton and MeVey veve each made on efficiency in the office and how much money they were saving the taxpayers. If ."Bill” knows what he is talk­ ing about the public may get some enlightenment on a certain road contract in the Eastern part o f the county. It is whispered about that this job cost the 1county $G0,Q00 in which the profit is estimated at something like $20,000. Of course “ Bill” is responsible fo r these fig­ ures, we are hot. Here the factional lines are drawn again. The old crowd of Schmidt-SHoup, who had to stand the shafts from the Marshall- Gowdy erowd over the shortage of George Sheets as .clerk o f court, are t now pointing to ‘what “ Bill” has to ! say about this road contract. The ; fact that a prominent attorney in JXenia, who is connected with the re- j form crowd, is a big stockholder in :-the contracting company seems to ; be • pie for the other crowd. * * * ■■ “ Bill” tells us that the Gowdy* Marshall faction was thrown into great confusion when the Gazette published the supposed interview over the” treasury situation. They looked upon that as the wrong move at that particular time. So far as some of the statements being credited to the examiner, it has developed none were "true as promises-.are hot in the rules o f the department. * * . * The Way “ Bill’ tells the story about this interview brings to light some, interesting history. “ Bill" . thinks 1 that any newspaper of. standing would not have carried such an apology at the end o f that interview as the Ga- <300 a 5NMM wlil HR CAN HID* W r SHUtT^T I <*.». HEMHY fOH GHB’.' TM a ; . ? HE’D TiHlil M SURE INTOE PHGNOGHAFHTPIvTO MEI I WISH I KNEW ^UMGWHCBE JO PUT THEM J MAYBE THERE’S A PJ.ACE UPSTAIRS. I’VE GOT TO ■HIDE THEM WHERE HE’ LL. NOT RUMACROSS THEM’ ? I’VE S O T IT ! WHY DIDN'T I THINK o f t h is before ? I’LL. PUT*THEM IN HIS DRESSER DRAWER ! zette did. It is hinted that the inter-. view might have been forced upon the daily chronicler o f events in the; county scat. Owing to former ob liga-; tions the. Gazette probably found it­ self in the short rows, “Bill” says that when ever the. Gazette’ wants its tax Valuation reduced-, it always hap­ pens some how or some way. Not long ago the tax board had the Gazette’s valuation under consideration. It was proposed to take off $10,000 but was opposed by Auditor Wead. Treasurer Sutton and R. E. Corry are said to have voted to make tile reduction. “Bill” says the interview was in re­ turn for former favors, “ Bill” tells the best story on how trips were made to Columbus to stop the inspection o f the treasurer’s books. The'shoe evidently was pinch­ ing and a prominent attorney, one always known to be antagonistic to the Gowdy-Marahall crowd, one whom they always fought fo r county office, was employed to make this trip, “ Bill” says more than one trip was made but the attorney could not put the job over, More jrich picking fo r the “ old crowd” , more anguish for the reformers" says “ Bill", For Little garments • Hangers for wee garments make a lovely .gift for young children, espe­ cially when they look like dolls. Here two ‘are dressed up to.represent a girl and a boy doll and*'a'third Is simply covered with ribbon and deco­ rated with ribbon flowers. Little celluloid doll heads, Wide and narrow satin ribbon and wire hangers with a little ingenious-sewing are all that Is nfeeded for. the doll hangers. SPECIALS AT WEAVER’S l " •i Boys union suits, a o ^ 11.50 grades................. ......................... L . , 7 0 C Boys’ union suits, $L00 grades................... , ......................, ............... / y C Boys’ Knickers suits.......................... 1-3 off Dollar Day Men’ s union suits A f t special a t , ............................................. ....................” q Q, All leather luggage.. . . 25 per cent off Dollar Day On* lot youth’ s ( £ 1 * 7 C A overcoats........................................ ... , , . I / * u U One men’s and young men’ s (£ '^ * 7 C A overcoats.................; .............................. .. Special hose , . T C p per pair Dollar D a y .. . ................ ...................... LiO%/ Special mea’s ' (£ 1 C A dress shirts.. . . . . . i ............ ............................ $ 1 . U l l Wool mix hose, 50c grade,,, . ' $100 Heavy boot sox, ................. 45c C. A . WEAVER Opp. Court Irlouse Xenia, Ohio. Qay bungalow Caps ■j- l r - v * . . - FARM FOR RENT. WELL IMPROVED 50 ACRE FARM WITH SILO AND FOUR ACRES ORCHARD ON GOOD ROAD NEAR CENTRALIZED ', SCHOOL. INQUIRE W. O. MADDOX, EDARVILLE, O. Here is something new in breakfast caps. It is made of gay cretonne and Is buttoned up the back so that' tTmny be easily washed and Ironed... It is bound with a plain Color In' chambray ; and has a narrow band of this mate-; rial about it. The brim portion may ! be turned up or down and is Bhown hero turned up nit sna side and down nn, the other, • . , ___, , j LADIES t Ar.lt yotir I>r..j;ctst for OHI-CHES-TBR 9 DIAMOND MtAND £ 11 , 1,5 in'RED SHtl .G ot . d luetal'ic boxes, fiealc<l\wlth Blue 1 Ribbon. T ake no other . Buyoryoer BruftKittr .ml art lbr CHI.CUns.TeR 8 BIASIOND ISJ 1 ANU rir.I.lj, for twenljr-fira year* rerrahbil ::s Ueat.Safcrt, Always Seliabli. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS -TIMr? EVERYWHERE f f i w o XUIED Gets and Bigger Your Nickels, Dimes / Will Our Do the ■*‘r NOW FORMING Y o u May J o in One o r M ore o f th e F o llow in g Glasses CLASS. 2—Fittt week 2c, second week 4c; Increase each weekly payment 2c t Z & . t . : ............. . . $ 2 5 . 5 0 CLASS 2-rA-^FiMt week $1.00, second week 98c, Deceased each weekly pay­ ment 2cand receive $ 2 5 . 5 0 CLASS 5«-First week 5c, second week lUc, Increase each weekly payment 5c and S t S b . ............................ $ 6 3 . 7 5 CLASS 5*A—Firat weekly payment 5c and receive in $ 6 3 * 7 5 50c weeks............y . wS* 4 per <l*nt Interest for Prompt ^ Payment W e pay 4 p er c en t , 5 per c en t , 5 1-2 per c e n t and 6 per c e n t o f any size . G om e in and we w ili gladly exp la in t o y o u these d ifferen t rates* G reene C oun ty m on ey NEVER LEAVES Greene C ou n ty wh en le f t w ith ua, HorneBuilding&SavingsCo ASSET $2,000,000 SURPLUS $78,000 4 and 6 N orth D e tro it Hfc., X en ia , Oh io Y ou M ay J o in One o r M ore o f s th e F o llow ing Classes CLASS 10—First week 10c, second week, 20c. Increase each weekly payment 10c and receive in. i b i o w e J a 50weeksr .........................$ l Z / , O U CLASS 10-A—First week $5.00, second week $4.90. Decrease each weekly pay­ ment 10c and receive 4*1 0*7 C A in 50 weeks................... • *OU I CLASS 25—Pay 25c straight each week for 50 weeks d*i o p a and receive.................... .*P l * t O U CLASS 50—Pay 20c straight each week for 50 weeks <fc9ES A A aridreceive ........................ , « p 6 0 »U U CLASS 100—Pay $1.00 straight each week for 50 weeks 4? C A A A and receive.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,*pOvl*UU CLASS 200—Pay $2.00 straight each week ....... $100.00 CLASS 500—Pay $5,00 straight each week for 50 weeks 4 !O C A A A and receive ................. *PwOV /»vU Plus 4 Per Cent Interest for Prompt Payment > \ ' 3 . Im *•*»« W ' f * > r * *