The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

M abley F ashion N ews Get ready now for winter—at Mabley s Smart all-wool jersey frocks for misses atidivomen Trim tailored style y ith Jong sleeves, convertible collar and two pockets. Made o f splendid quality jersey and t r i m m e d w i t h fancy b u t t o n s . Just the k i n d o f frock for all round g e n e r a l wear-!— practical, comfort­ able and s m a r t . Sizes 36 to 46. '< Y junglegreen maroon wood rose navy ' (Mabley1 floor) Also Mabley specialized values in newest silk frocks , q\^v QC and novelty cloth . *p| 1* frocks at .............. Buy splendid fabric Specially good quality s lip -o n fabric gloves with soft suede finish, C l e v e r l y scalloped at wrist. G u a r a n t e e d washable. Attractive new shades. rosewood maple. new gray elk (Mabley’«—»txeet floor) Jollies mode j ? I0 i Pure silk hosiery in best new colors $1 .29 Shades that blend best with new costumes. Nude, grain, a tm osph e re , peachbloom, woodland rose.French nude, gunmetal and black. (Mabley*•—-street floor) M dbley’s personal shopper is at your service , Just write “JJprmaFay” She will buy for you , ^ f f a b l e y m d 0 / i m ( a A GOOD STORE Fifth and Vine St*. CINCINNATI Fountain Squat* The onlyKtrigmaiandgenuine S fou & U teetJ c u sh io n sh o p s J.P,S«**tb 5 bOeCo.,M*k«M,Chicago CT^HIS IS no or- V_Jdrnary *hoc~— either in cut, cot* ction or comfort. Dr. A . Reed Zuahion Shoe* re*t ^Tand jrqtine, becauce of the specially de- signed and fitted Cuahion Sake. And in appearance they are notably darine- tive Dr. A . Reed Cushion Shoes come in special Steel Calf for those who like heavier weight leathers. Steel Calf is extra weight, highest grade. Itwears like iron—yet it is neither stiff nor hatd. MOSERS* SHOE STORE" Xenia, Ohio: 1 ias .G H 1 .i ‘ t ,'(■ A :THESE ABE THE QUESTIONS ASKED i JUDGE GOWDY LAST WEEK ~ WE ! HAVE BAILED TO GET A REPLY Judge R, L. Gowdy—Over your own signa- ture in the Xenia Gazette, you say there is an organized campaign to circulate false and ma licious statements regardingyour candidacy. Was your candidacy at issue on July 16,1926, when the Herald published the interview o f James 1>. Watt, concerning your manage­ ment o f the Elizabeth Lytle estate? Did you publically protest or refute the story? How then can you charge now that you have been misrepresented? If the Lytle estate is as you claim, Judge, why then has Mr. Watt found it necessary to go to Court to secure property due the heirs o f the Lytle estate? .Is it not true that you have not at any time offered a settlement with Mr. Watt, un­ til! Monday, October 11,1926, and then only when Court action was facing you? Did you not at that: time demand o f Mr, Watt that he sign a letter o f vindication before you would make settlement? Until Mr. Watt moved to Xenia some months ago, did you, Mr. Gowdy, not have absolute management o f the estate without the aid or consultation o f the- Lytle benefici­ aries under the Lytle will? * Do you. deny that you refused'to answer Mr. Watt’s registered letters from Chicago? Will you deny that he has not copies o f those letters and post, office cards showing you re­ ceived the letters? ^ Will you deny that Mr. Watt did not find a Hooven & Allison certificate o f stock among old papers on the floor in your office, when at that very moment you were informing him that you could not get a transfer? In what bank account did you deposit Mr. Watt's check for $460 sent you for the inher-, itance tax? Where .was this $450 the three years previous to the time you paid the tax, which was past due when paid? Were you not required to pay a penalty on the inheritance tax of $192, when under Sec­ tions 5336 and 5338; General-Code, you could have saved the estate a discount instead o f a penalty? Do not the records in the Auditor’s office show that you paid' this penalty after , waiting three years from the time you made # “final” settlement in Probate Court? The transcript shows that you deposited a $500 Liberty bond in the estate account sev­ eral months after you filed the final account The inventory does not show thjc estate had such a bond listed. Where did this bond come from? How could you dispute on the witness stand the Xenia National Bank records that proved you deposited this bond after you filed the “final” account? You admit now that $73 is due the heirs. How can this be when you placed your sig­ nature under oath to the final settlement?- After you protested investigation o f the bank account, did not the bank records show a balance o f $475? To whom does this difference now in the estate bank account be­ long? Do you personally claim this balance? Mr. Gowdy, your “ final” account, dated November 10,1923, approved by Judge J. C. Marshall,, which you made oath too, shows you paid yourself $591 fee as executor; also you paid yourself $400 as legal advisor for yourself, or attorney fee to your self. As this was your final account in full, made under oath, do you now make claim to the balance 1 in question as a fee in view o f the fact that you have drawn your statuatory fee , under date o f August 2,1923? Mr. Gowdy you have published that you kept all money belonging to the estate in tjie. Xenia National Bank. The transcript shows that Mr. John A. Nesbit, Gashier, testified you deposited a Certificate o f Deposit from * the Citizens National Bank several months after the. “ final” account, amounting to $3,600. This certificate was not in the name o f the Lytle estate but your own name, indi­ vidually. If you were truthful in the publish­ ed report, how and why did you place private funds in the estate account? If this $3,500 certificate was in your own name, why do you publically claim that all estate funds were in Xenia National Bank at all times? Could there have, been any reason why you should mix your funds with the estate funds at that particular;tl|he? ‘ y .’- v ' /A s-’foy th$ Poagwo trust ;'fuhd in yh^r, !% teed . -The records 1 show you have $567.38 in the fund. Is it not a fact that the heir entitled to this amount, cannot be found? In such cases does the law not require you to turn this amount over to the General Fund in the county? Is not ten years long enough to wait when the heir if found later can be paid by law from the. same fund? Have you and are you now making ef­ fort to locate this heir? Mr. Gowdy the above questions are sub­ mitted to you for answer. Most o f them can be answered by “Yes” or “No” , That it can not be said we are taking advantage o f you in any' respect, we pledge ourselves to publish your answers,' with equal prominence if .re­ ceived in time for our next issue. NOTICE TO ELECTORS NOTICE TO ELECTORS There will be submitted to the elec- The Clifton Board of Education is tors of Cedarville Township Rural asking' the voters to approve a special School District,:Greene Coun y, Ohio, levy fo r school purposes at the No- under Section 5648-4 o f the General vember election. A similar proposition Code, Ohio, at the November election,- was almost unanimously passed three the question o f an additional levy o f .years ago. This will cause no increase two (2) mills for five years, as an sin taxes. Clifton Village School District, W. C. Rife, Clerk ‘ (3t) emergency, to meet outstanding o b i, ligations, and properly operate the: Public Schools o f said district. By order o f the Board o f Education Andrew Jackson, Clerk NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ANNOUNCEMENT iWe are authorized to anhounco the name o f Frank H. Dean as a candi­ d a te fo r Common Pleas Judge on the Estate of J. H. McMillan, Deceased. JNon-partizan Independent Judicial Mary J. McMillan has been appoint- tljallot at the regular election on Tues ed and qualified as Administrator of iday, November 2. the estate o f J. H. McMillan, late o f : -------------- —4--. Greene County, jOhio, deceased. ,NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING Dated this 25th day of October, A. — ..... D„ 1926, I j No hunting or trespassing will be S. C. .WRIGHT, jjpprmitted within or without the hunt- Probate Judge o f said County. !ipg season on the following farms: , Jehn C. Finney, Ten per cept o f on Round Oak lieat: ing stoves during October and Nov­ ember, Seryice ^ a jd jy u ^ ^ o ^ THEATRE NOTES J „a. ■ I With the vaudeville season .in fu ll ' sway, “ THE REGENT*! .Springfield's i beautiful vaudeville theatre, i» offer- ling the finest vaudeville that money jean buy. Gus Sun, general director, jhas given orders to his amusement !scouts to tour the country and book {the best vaudeville-acts available re­ gard less o f cost, Acts are being re- 'view ed continually by the “ Amusa- 'm ent Experts" which assures patrons o f the Regent the best in vaudeville. Each and every bill o f vaudeville booked is headed by a standard b ir vaudeville headline act in addition to standard acts surrounding them. In conjunction with each and every vaudeville bill offered at Spring- fllStupendpus feature pictures a^e field's Regent theatre stupendoue feature pictures are offered. Late x-eleases by prominent producers, and a list o f the finest pistures available will be offered during the coming season. Two complete shows are o f­ fered each week with an entire change o f show on Monday and Thursday matinee o f each week with a special picture' program on Sun­ days only. Swinging into action after a sea­ son o f lull, Gus Sun's Rand Box is offering an entire different class o f performance. The policy adopted f o r this smaller but beautiful play­ house arq a combination o f high class musical comedy shows with two-reel comedies and short picture subjects proceeding the stage performances. Many*well known, organizations are slated for the season and a high cal­ ibre o f entertainment is assured -to loyevs o f -this class o f amusement. Three shows daily are in vogue at “ Springfield’s Band B ox" with shows , starting at 2:3Q, 7:15 and 8:45. i For Sale: Duroc Jersey malt hogs. ' J .M .AU ld . The Crawford property goes to sale on Saturday, Oct:, 30, Town property :-t in demand and will continue to grow in xa’.co.If interested look it over. v-i T H E A V A C Iip i DOG OF THE T R E A S U R Y WREN’S Harvest Festival Ends Saturday Take Advantage of The Low Prices on Wren Quality Merchandise offered in this great value giving event. ^ . -A Saturday is the last day, QonYF^il tq behe§&. v . SPRINGFIELD. QHl6 j ' V f \ \ J , ft • ,L ^'ltf. .A, t’.'lfU’Vl . j! :l,\W M V-'1 if 'Ill, , yt •v - " , 1py,iA \' '>"'1 v<‘; i'.\ \ ■ i ’ i . )•• ■ . \ ■' mm