The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

-,Su ju ly if, i m g j i % ' n W t u t o • B »^m T rt|% V »«artJooT o««,D »T « n A * I^JwsttrfiawICA B iy*k«St«M»i**» —Talk* Your Car uHh Y**~A#t* Ratosat*Low.&* t Tim*. ■ iww*fc.*Mi w M m *tisfiO* rtip/f **4 <*wro»T, t S f r p S 5 » - * « im » » « w - » ^ m n m n ' 4 « w u i M M i k * < * W ' ^RjON^* weekly vacation «. SSKANDB&K—Buftalo,CUvriwid,G«w*UaBay. ^ i l “ £jW*ttd* ESSSS!®?®* "f^^SSSSK- T h e $ © y l * * d T r i a l MNM H i t t o r k a i M i i e p o « t « O f a t m By C. 5 , Van T m »*1 (Copyrighted) | from fret peg*} ! h * h*& pat Iktow* to eeld seek, pea-" ■uy by J*wi|,i to to hr toter-egf WW?, Jwttor MM r, (NW BMNWy, It h$d represented yww* 0 < *W**fc attd toil, isil th*t had lasted from it winter's chill fored*wn to * simmer'* t twilight. Why shouldn’t it he there < now? All hie life he hud been taught thrift, and that creed of. thrift had been placingmoney in the" , _____ bank fur a relay day and for the ehil- ?General, refneed to he a candidate for dren. Gone 1 —where, how; it couldn't i Governor for a second term, hi* health ;be! Why, those people of the bank . whig impaired by an accident in Co- jwere honest men, many of them farm-1lumbus, while State Senator, era like himself or merchants whose } At the October ejection o f 1832, the integrity could not be doubted. Old gubernatorial candidates were Robert ’ftm e r Frank Long, [ Haiti**. i nu Harp teag ■ , 1 TipfeadHint. Defeadaat wfH take aetiee that the jdtitii* has Sled raft far divert* la Camara* Plena Court, Greene County, Ohio on ground of wilful absence fag Dwwra M«Arthur, who was colonel G»n three year# and extrema of a regimen* «* u y General Hull in cra*It3f *»* that sales* aha answers hie disa*tro«« campaign in the War ,ix week he win take judgment for isf I81J, end was made a B rigad ier-,^ ” * « d euetody o f child. F. L, JOHNSON, •7-86d (6t> Atty. for Plaintiff. Han Brown found himself suddenly very old, worn out, and weary, i A note in the home town paper tells of the passing of “An old, re­ spected citizen.* In another column a brief not couched in legal phrase­ ology is carried under the heading of “Foreclosure Proceedings—The State of --------- — vs estate of Ezra J, cx r > LEY^MND-BUFFALO.*'NIAGARA FALLS :j K :T IN - BA ^ POHT STANLEY, ONT’. IK AGO * MAt r . iKAC * niE $ 0 0 * GEORGIAN BAY VI m H o v j 1 ° J f t 4 a i ° o o « i 0 1-. t e«npe Florhide Enamel, Waterspar Quick-Drying Enamel (one coat covers solidly!j and •WAtlS, ceilings, floors and1Waterepar Quick-Drying Var- woodwork are the setting for year ianltnre, Buy yourself s w somw — st less t o the usualpaintingeoet,andaquar­ ter o f the trouble. ; The Famous Four ilo the trick ha one days .Walthide, wau . hh > e » 8Sc s*i cdtoSr to'Ut WATEptiAK ENAMEL $1.35 Waotaurti fandtum, P«c qjt, * nishc;. Painters come at 8 A. M. -—’that night you have a new room, ready to live in. ■ Drop in and .ask ns for com­ plete information. ' Ask your hanker about an NttAremodelin*: loan. . FJLORHIDEENAMEL $1.00 .\P*CWWts«’a«»** Per qt. T . - Brown, etc, etc,” The “Old Brown Place” which stands along The Boyland Trail is now a misnomer. One is allowed to call It that solely through the licenses of generations of usage. It is now part of a larger tract, and comprising other neighboring farms now controll­ ed and leased by its new owners, a kind of land syndicate quite unknown to home people and With headquarters somewhere in the east. . The OW Brown homestead remains empty, its doors awry and mother Brown’s posey bed running rife with ‘ vine* and .Weeds,, Ope the floor of the front room lies a mice nibbled rag doll and from about tbe pantry cubbard there, clings a pungent odor of spice and stale ginger .bread.. ! "The returning'home town boy fol­ lowing the familiar Boyland Trail a- cross the Brown place for a drink from the spring at the foot of the bill is brought up short by a tightly drawn barbed fence .and a- poster warning that trespassing is strictly forbidden. He searches, the .land­ scape with wistful, eyes for a Isight (of ,01d Han Brown ‘^blowing” his team in' the shade of the fence row but nil he sees is a clattering tractor hurriedly threading the serried rows. A bright winged bobolink trie* vainly to 'life its voice above,the metallic clamor. The former home town boy retraces Lucas, who received 71,251 votes, and Durius Lyman, 68,185 v e to It was now thirty years since Ohio Was -admitted into the Union, and Governor McArthur, irt hi* last mes­ sage to the Legislature of 1882-1833, made it the occasion to congratulate the people on the progress made in the history of the young common­ wealth. 5-81- NOTICE Court o f Common Pises Greene County, Ohio Helen Layton, Plaintiff, v*. John Layton, . Defendant. Defendant, who Uvea at Russell, Kentucky, will take notice that suit for divorce and alimony and custody of children has beenhied in the above Court end same will he for hearing wtmr*wtm M i Y o a S C a m r fW A T to v Our “Golden Metor” is a New and Greato OawHwsf The Henufacwrer SpecUkw Certified L titietito? TVs Cany a Completa Ua# of U, 8. Three, U, 8, L. Rafted**, Champion Spark Plug*, and Aepeaaedea? WE ABB FULLY BQU1PPBD TO RENDER TEW * fiERW E f Opr Aim I* To Give You Quick Service and Courtsoue Treatment." WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE TBE OHIO INDEPENDENT OIL CO. Phone 68 Bob Huffman and Ralph Fitxwater, Mars. CedarviUe, Ohio, Xenia, Are. Encouraging the formation o f Agri- within she week* from first, public* cultural Sodetiea was an important Uon. movement. It was the forerunner of the popular county Fair, , According to Galbreaith.’a History of Ohio, the Adjutant-Genera! report­ ed the 'Ohio militia noW consisted of seventeen divisions,' fifty-four .bri­ gades, 178 regiments, thirty-six bat- («t) F. L. JOHNSON, Attorney, for Plaintiff. Estate o f'Harry R. Corry, Deceased, t Notice is hereby given that EfBe E, Corry has been duly appointed as talions, and sixteen squads of cavalry, ’Executor of the estate of Harry R. The personnel Was: 6131 commission-jCorry, deceased, late of Clifton, ed officers, 126,030 non-mommission- Greene County, Ohio, Xenia, Ohio ed officers, musicians, and privates. Armament—18,550 rifles and thirteen pieces of artillery. President Jackson-was commended for his vigorous course against the Nullification Act of South Carolina. Except hi* action in connection with the Ohin-Michigan boundary dispute, the"two terms o f. Governor Lucas, 1832-1836, were not particularly eventful. His.laat service was that of Governor of the Territory of Iowa, under President Van Buren. Dated this 21at day of June, 1835. S. C. WRIGHT^ .Judge of the Probate-Court, Greene County, Ohio, ORDINANCE NO. .189 his Steps in s disconsolate mood, pondering now more deeply upon such things as ,“The New ' Deal,” “Brain Trusts,” ‘*Kugged Individualism.” t. WATERSPAft VARNWHES $|,2S *ot w o o d * * * P e r <jt. T UsePATTOA’* tUN-PROOFPAINTftpexterier #«l«tl.RS. Pw**1. $3,30 ..1 I ■' i4 i j 1 / CEDARVILLE LUMBER CO* Phone 88 •< CedarviUe, Ohio j LOST—Set of automobile keys be­ tween Xenia avenue and Sterrstt garage. Finder please return to Elm office. f For Sale—-Refrigerator, 50 pound capacity. Side leer.. Also a gs* range in good condition. Phone 3-86.‘ P. M. Gillilan, i j? 11f ) as a; Public Benefactor 11, r * i & * i ’^ 1 So much has been said o f late against tbe public utilities o f the country that fair- minded men and women ate sometimes led to ask just what the public utilities do ac­ complish to Justify their existence. What service does a public utility render-—what service does your public utility render—to the community? first o f all this company strives to give the best possible gas and electric service, at the lowest possible rates consistent with recognised business principles. This company gives employment, throughout all of its territory, to over eleven hundred) men and women, with an annual payroll of a million and a half dollars, It pays $4,000 every Working day of the year to the support of the various local, state and national governments, through taxes. Indirectly this company enables irany thousand additional men and women to Stay on the job , by furnishing dependable power for the factories o f the communities. The excellent power situation here has many times aided in influencing industries to settle in this district. During normal years public Utilities are among the .biggest customers o f the dur­ able goods industries. In 1928 and 1929 this company had construction budgets In excess o f three m illion dollars a year, "Public utilities 4o make a definite com • Mbution to the welfare o f the com­ munity. And this contribution will be muchgreater once theindustry h freed from toe fear o f annihilation proposed by careless-th ink ing demagogues.' U se Dayton Power and Light Co. ORDINANCE to FIX THE SALA­ RIES AND BONDS OF THE OFFICERS OF VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, OHIO, INCLUDING THE MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF- TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC AF­ FAIRS OF THE SAID VILLAGE, AND REPEALING ORDINANCE NO. 97, PASSED OCTOBER 6, 1919, ALSO . REPEALING * ORDINANCE NO. 128, PASSED SEPTEMBER 16, 1927, AND TO AMEND SECTION TWO OF THE ORDINANCE NO. 140, PASSED OCTOBER 7TH, 1929. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, OHIO: SECTION. ONE:—The «*!ary the Mayor riiall be S12.50 per month# payable monthly, and he shall give bond in the ram o f S5Q0.00. SECTION TWO—The salary of the Marshal’ Shall be 826,00 per month, payable monthly, and he shall give bond in the ram of 8500. By vittueof his office, the Marshal ahril perform the.duties o f Street Commissioner and his salary for such duties as said Street Contmiasioner shall . be (85 cents) titirty-fiva cents per hour, for actual service rendered. SECTION. THREE—The salary of the Clerk shall be 810.99 per month, payable monthly, and he shall give bond in the ram of 8609.99. SECTION FOUR—The salary of the Treasurer shall be 812*80 per month, payable monthly, and he shall give bond in the sum of 84,000.00. SECTION FIVE—The salary o f each member o f the Council shall be 82.00 tor .each regular meeting of the Council, attended by said member, and said salary shall be paid, semi­ annually, SECTION SIX—Section Two o f Or­ dinance No. 140; passed October 7, 1929, being an ordinance to establish a Board of Trustees of Public Affairs for the Village of Cedarvllte, Ohio, shall be amended to read *e follows: SECTION TWO—That each member of said Board shall re­ ceive a salary of 82.09 for each regular meeting of said Board, attended by said member, and each member shall give bond in the ram of 8500.09, SECTION SEVEN-That Ordin­ ance No. 97# passed October, 1919 be, and hereby is, repealed, and Ordinance No. 128, passed September 16, 1927, be, and hereby is, repealed, and that Section Two of Ordinance No. 140, passed October 7,1929, be, and hereby is, repealed, and all Ordinances and parts of Ordinances in conflict here­ with are hereby repealed. SECTION EIGHT—This Ordinance Is to take effect, and be in force, from and after the earliest period allowed by law, but shall not he effective as to salaries to he paid until January 1st, 1936. PASSED this 1st day of July, 19 35 . t KENNETH LITTLE, ' Mayor, of the Village of CedarviUe, Ohio. Attest: .T. G, McCORKELL, Clerk of Village of CedarviUe, Ohio. ' NOTICE Estate o f Reid Pringle, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Mai.e Pringle has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Reid Pringle, deceased, late of CedarviUe Village, Greene County, Ohio. ‘ Dated thi* 18th day of June, 1935. ' S. C, WRIGHT Judge of the Probate Court, ’ Greene County, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Alice -Ford McLean, Deceased. , - Notice is hereby given that B. E. McFarland has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate pf Alice Ford McLean, deceased, late of CedarviUe, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this'28th day of May, 1936. S. 0. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate'Court, Greene County, Ohio. Jobbersof Petroleum Products Tank Deliveries to a ll Parts o f the County Te lephone 15 J § : ARE YOU INSURED? A D 7 0 M W I E INSURANCE A sk G . H. Hartman |u= Phone 53 -TO EXPLAIN- CEDARVILLE, OHIO MOTORISTS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Columbus, Ohio The “ Ohio Financial Responsibility taw ” and Our “ Lifetime Automobile PROTECTION Policy” * —OUR PLAN OFFERS— Annual Savings—Nation Wide Service— A-l Financial Security—Prompt Friendly Claim Service Vic Donahey, President Carl Crispin, Secretary ! '■ Home * m 1 Patihm Bldg., A m * He posits and C, Da and H» and A, P tt* tm e i. .B«««ht and Stid. Wm« H. iftOtivey, M % toend fti, Xante, 0. Bubrarih* far THE HERALD o n J a k * Q u > p r a t i n ' ' ^WMWowoMSpVeR 'tojtijtiedtoaaiMpfltitilMfEieeaodtiHiOifiiMr tojatiMAtitojiMetimatoitoMnA imkn'ntito immTIHIuTMmnAWMTST99.M ffM I! AMMMINMM m MNMMIMII largest Hotel* oo tbe Great lake*, 1000 cool,outside rooms, « t mod­ erate rates, FlnnstBathing Beach In theworld, so gradual tn s)ope, a child can enjoy If In safety. Them’s Hshlng, Golf,Tennis, Dancing.,, endtes* attractions for young and old. Our Midway Is fitted with the latest, dean, modem, enticing novelHes. Moderately priced, eppe- fixingmeak,as formalorhrforntalasyoudesIra,eventoPtcnICGrouiHte. dkjRRi umsm Leadasma*usttis at ^^slLmteeJksB sinetid^s^df^MRielmS den'eslMi' ERIEe^^^tivwiEd »fNfi yutfspUwmtttyVfI*M tiMVffEtlfFwstttiayttra N wAlPg ■ ra&AsiwMitetiieMS'MSh'ifaMtltni* m * i a . * . * ^ O j U n O k » * "fftntiniVTjrUwlBIIINBVtteVnttn,m ipVfatRJIIpttWmfflWettlW pmofllllHNIc 'Rmtoiitok IsO' pMlf 1 :to**M^* war -MOT Hkti 'Mffhk 'Rdititir 4. ■ewwwfawti My lamt*nttonfiiHiRei* mweiwwuugBw» wy wwrupwmw Mg tl. S. n*ot* a, a#kyshwwer, , mteUaeiidtifi MAll THIS t r i C IA t COUfON AT ONCI Y# WRtiiMJRv A iHLe pAdks BhieAasS MAte. — %a 9 i^ a*wfffUT POtiOWUUyg' TletMMmdm», wHhovt *«, yew newteMar#a Osi er(Met. ' H i t i y m i l w m *i COLUMBi reeelpta by t o Deperir six months compared w] 1984, was retary of Bti| 1885 receipt oorporatitHisI corporation* i the total for| 1128,623.28, nyunced. A| fewer corpor the initial six pared to 19S were greater stock issuanc tion. The-diJ the 1934 totj . tions wag du| a year ags, were started . ization of th| and beer in cripts so for business and ■ the prospects I ness and indj said. . Columbus la the most colo yentions of sands of Elks| United States annual conclat Protective Ordl Jy Capitol buill music by marf The Capital structure itself ings and stree flying flags an white of Elk<j atmosphere wJ consin Heart o| which had a peps,, on the sti ing two.activl sedate Elk fa{ events was tb white ball, Martin L. Da\] Thousands of o f Ohio joined of Elks in witij cular event oil parade that wil eat ever staged A heavy dea| acted from pt ing to Superi| Kearns of the ‘ Hygiene of thel o f Ohio. The| deaths in this month, ' A totd claims for Jur sections of the I the causes of tb ities among pi that two were. two to machir objects, two to| each to Olectriq ricks and stepjj against objects^ unclassified, for compensad the month, whl the total in Ms in June a year! Ohio will act! third congress! Society of Soil! held next mono The state will I soil specialist! Richard Bradfil Of rails, Ohio D. R. Dodi^oi! tension service,! Prof. G. W. C| field, and Dr. [ of Wooster; at of Ashland. Elimination achoolhouse” it teed system haj expenditure of transportation Dr. D. H. Suttd ment of Educal before the spo{ tee on educatio problem invoh who live more] a Centralized pupils who re] miles. He pre tion costs Willi tmatty after hfbiting drive under 21 .year* factive. Mend dent drivers M| Williams, sitf emmty schools,] system as Well] skip of busses beards. Mr. and Mf wiled to Idavi! by the sodden| fs t to . // tr i "V