The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

fb CerdarviHe Ber&M* I V r Y »» r. S,j i r,wK K A R L H * U U - Rnfcerad at th« villa, Qetober Jl***nt4lU*t\ , Poat.Ufflo#. Cedar- *&»* toud T**u*« wiL J i L » «'' ^ tout that JJi, 18*7, * g g e u n u i jmiiUpn ^ ‘3x>n(lsf I hsi W in. m m A % aawawwiwyffWMff OOTOBEB 26, m« . TAX ING BOND«. Under *&© irecently adopted con- atltadoB*! convfl^tloii amendments moaidpaj, admo}, towpablp and m in ­ ty bonds vers made lion-taxable. In cue aaor-o the lusklnx of such hoods taxable i# correct, in another it is Incorrect. The ordinal idea of mak­ ing them non-tawitole -a* lower rate «£ interest would bo reiprired. The *r- fcwnent for tax' ng them was that all securities should he taxed alike. Many of 'these bonds being held hy bankers brokers and investor in this claa* ■' ef securities that 'never returned money for taxation. '* * 4 you will have another op­ portunity •ol’- votlug on this question for an^ amendment■!« proposed tc make all such, bonds nomtaxable, The i rgument now is that many cities and counties have -been unable to sell thstr bonds without increasing the rate of interest. Also little or no .premium 3ms been paid on them, it bonds sure non-taxable 'will the rate of interest be made lower or will the premium be greater since the former . has been wised, and the latter aband­ oned? Wo think not. The greatest obstacle in the sale of such1<bonds a t present is that many citiee are 'bonded -almost.to'the limit' and investors; do not ..care- to, take chance© ©n investing thefir money •Where there will be any doubt of the ability of the city to pay. Another important'facto'r 4s the determined ef­ fort df bankers and brokers to refuse “to purchase -taxable bonds in the hope of a return to the old method. There is -no doubt but that bankers in -such .i - nc. u like Cincinnati have organis­ ed to kid Ui© n*ip al -ta xmitte bottom. ,M any rate these fame inter*** are woiking over time to have this adopt* ?-i jrd » _ We are in receipt of a letter from Ed ito r -* prominent ciartunatt attorney who daini* the amendment ia #o worded will- not only some 4b , million of bonds I hsu < h J in. thi* state i this year will become nontaxatole, ■althoujpt add at a higher rate of in- ter©at and to 'bo taxable. The aver­ age matuilty of this inane of -bonds is given at lb years and the annual increase of intcre t is 1100,000 or four million in ten year*. This certainly is a direct fraud for such, bonds on lb*unarket will only increase the rate of interest of future issue©, even though they be non-taxaWe, The tendency of the money inter* esta •to control all bond issues and fd l them in email lots to smaller in­ vestors a t a holdup price la, provnil- ont everywhere, Unless the tax pay­ ers and voters of the state become more Interested Ohio’s financial credit will -be sacrificed while the moneyed interests clip the interest you pay at double what it has been In the past. A fair sample of banks controlling the bond situation was re­ cently shown in Detroit When the tety issued five million of improvement •jonds. Bankers- "squeezed" the sale but the city officials refused to sell at their, prices. Heruy Herd, the am tomdblle manufacturer, realized- that the city was .to'be stung by -the banks and -came to the rescue by taking the; entire issue. But then we have few Henry Fords in Ohio that ©ah step in 'pud hand the .bankers a. direct blow like that. You have an oppor­ tunity election day of of sayingwhether bonds should bo taxable or non-tax- able, Under .(be, wording of .the pres­ ent amendment we advise voting to tax bonds. Your home and yout* farm Is taxed, eo should toe the b o n d , > i M f f lf llO M S iN M S a r a . l e s s o n (By Tl, O. SELT/Efte. Director of Evening *tc. I t » m rnym am to recall tea » j multiplied times God ka* used tb*M 5 j oommoa agoaeia* in tit* hands of hi* - consecrated aerruat* to work hi* . {mighty deed*-—an ox-goad, a boy** 1 j sling, * lamp and a pitcher, a fewj loaves and two Unatt babes. Ill, Moses' and Aaron’* Pride, w . SM3* These servants began very prop­ erly to carry out God’s Instructions, They took the rod from God, "as com­ manded" (v. 9). They gathered the Department, The Moody Bible Institute, I people together in th e righ t place “be- uucago.j J tore lb9 But jtheir LESSON FOR OCTOBER failure. Home may plead extenuating 2 0 i circumstances or great provocation. 61N O P MOSES AND AARON , BESSON TEXT-Numbera 20:1-1*. GOLDEN TEXT™"I*et the word* of my moutli and the meditation of my heart bo acceptable in Thy sight) O Jehovah, my rock and my redeemer,” Pa. 19:14, The college foot-ball team failed to score in ;a game last Saturday -with Xavier-team in,'Cincinnati. The game was trough and resulted in. -a score of 02 to 0. a . cmft! takes Dr. mhos ' i.axative Tan- la ri without thin!;©),! nt “mecUcina.’’ Forty years have passed since lareal committed its fatal mistake of diso­ bedience, This lesson is a three-sided picture. A murmuring, blindly disd- bedleht people; God, the righteous di­ rector of the affairs of men; Moses and Aaron, the divinely appointed but sorely tested leaders of the people. I. The people’s petition, w . 1-5—The name of this place was Meribah (v. 13), which means strife. It was not the fault of-God nor the desired lead­ ings of Moses that brought these peo-‘ pie to this place. Forty years of wan­ dering seemingly had not taught them this lesson. Many people accuse God when they themselves are to be blamed for. the evil that comes Aupon them, Janses 1:13-15, What a terrible sin ingratitude Is and how Incredibly ungrateful these people are. T h e ir U sual P la n . II. God's Plan, w . 6-8. Moses and Aaron followed their usual, and the Wisest plan of taking their difficulty to God, Separated from the people they throw % themselves upon their faces before him and he graciously manifested himself unto . them and gave them explicit directions (v 8). Other times M^es had had this same experience, ch,.14:5; 16;4. Ex. 17,;4, W R E N ’S Everything, lor the Home „ T h e Big Busy ,Basement section now. a t its best w ith unlim ited stocks of furnishings for th e hom§. , Glass and China Ware* Hardware, Stoves,»Enamel and Tin Ware, and Lighting Fixtures of ail kinds. GLASS WAR® Wa are showing a large special shipment of Bohemian and engraved glass, 1n a variety of floral designs. You’ll find Comports, Flower Baskets, Vases, Bottles, Nippies, Bon Bon Dishes, etc, All priced exactly % the import* price. CUT GLASS . Chaioe designs (t-itich cut glass dishes, worth $2.66 to $4.60each, at..,................................ ,..,$1.98 Cut glass tumblers, worth 75e, a t...........6 0 c Cut glass sa lt and pepper Shakers with S te r - , ling tops; worth 60o, a t...................________ 26c CLOTHES BASKETS—-Very best whole white willow; large size; 98c value 69c CLOTHES HAMPERS—-Large size, round shape; $l.5patid $1/76 values,.,.,,......... ..... $1,26 WASH TUBS —E x tra heavy galvanized ware with wringerprotectora. Size! No. 1, 89c; No, % 49c, No* 8, 69c. WASH BO ILEBS-Heavy tin with 18-oz. Copper bottoms;sizes Nop. 9 and 9; worth regu- ,la r $1.69 and $1.61*. Your choice......... $1*19 IRONS—Mrs, Potts’ Setb of threoirOns, stand 1 , and handle; 98c value 69c IRONING- BOARDS—The best and strongest folding kindsmade; $1.26value 89c. VASES and BRIC-A-BRAC—Thousands of pieces of the newest designs in hand-painted effects; your choice of hundreds .of .pieces; Several sizes, shapes #nd decoration*;' worth from $1.00 to $2.00 each* Your choice 98c. TOILEN SETS—Best American porcelain in. any color decorations to shit (be room furnish­ ings; 12 pieces, in set; worth regular £7,20, a t only $5.95 TEA SETS -Th in Japanese ware, two d^- sighs ot decorations; 21 pieces In each set’; six cups and saucers, six tea plates, tea-pot, sugar bowl and cream pitcher; $8,98 value, at, each -complete............... ................ ,-4 ......*"—>.......... $2.60 We pay your rounderip purchases of $15-00 or over. fare to Springfield Come to WREN’S. Oft But Mosos, for k* take* the place of leadership, mad* a four-fold mistake which was too serious to be over­ looked or to go unpunished. (1) He deceived the people. He had lust come from "tent of meeting" (v* 6) and, as heretofore, the people expect­ ed same message from Jehovah, whereas he gave them not God’s words, but those of bfs own coining,. This bught to be a warning to minls- teraf and teachers, vis., that the people have a right to expect from their God- called and instructed leaders, his word, not the opinions of man nor the wisdom of the sages, Considered Them Rebels. Moses in his pride separated him­ self from the people. He assumed a "holieMhan thou," attitude. ■ He looked upon the people, over this line of separation, as being rebels, and God will not allow Christian leaders to hand out Admonition ufcon a platter of anger. (3) He took the glory to himself. This was more serious still and was In direct, violation of the spirit of. those laws he had received upon the Mount, Ex, 30:6. "Must we fetch you water,” .is. unite different from "Then shalt bring them forth.” This is that which has set aside many Christian1workers. We. must not lean to our own understanding nor fail to acknowledge that it is God that works and to him >6* the glory. Look up Genu 40:?; Dap, 2:28-86; Acts 3:12*16; I, Cor* 3:7* (4) Moses smote-the rock. God had told Moses to “speak Unto the rock" tv, 8) whereas he Smote the rock as though the power were in- the'rod or the strong arm back of the rod- Exact obedience Is expected by God and to do anything else is to doubt his" power, to reflect upon Ids word And to draw attention away from him and Upon ourselves. Our attention has been called to the fact that on n.previous occasion, Ex, 17:5, 8, God had commanded Moses to smite the rock, that the rock sug­ gests Christ ( I ,£ o r . 10:4), that he was to he smitten but once and thereafter nearly a word o) prayer would bring forth water, see Luke 11:13. No men is essential to God’s plan thc^gh God’s plans are always worked out through men* When men fail to see this Gqd speedily sets them aside and ap­ points other leaflets. Moses and Aaron fell through unbelief (v. 13) and Modes is compelled to give up his place' of leadership and is not allowed to enter the land Of promise though graciously granted a view of it,' (Dent. 3:23-2$; 32:49, 66; 34:4). Moses "spake un&dvteably with his Ups." Moses had also to suffer .for Israel, IV, The chief points. There are three great' teachings in this lesson,1 The wrong of, having » , provoked spirit, one> co*rtr*fy to that of the God of Mercy and Grace,. It Is hard to learn that God Is hindered by those who profess to be his servants but Who manifest such a spirit. Again God must bo represented, glorified, by those who profess to be his serv­ ants, To let our methods, our per Sotality or our ideals come between man and God Invokes his jealousy. And lastly, the measure of privilege js the measure of responsibility and understanding. H a v e Long M ined f o r R ub les. The world’s richest ruby mines, in tipper Burmah, are known to have been operated since early in the sev­ enteenth century. H u t c h i s o n 6 G i b n e y Xenia, Ohio Have the.Finest Assortment all Now in Waists Suits Sk irts A t P r i c e s to S u i t t h e [ P u r s e $9.95 to $35.00 . UNDERWEAR—Famous Mentor and Phenix 25c to #1.50 ■" .--- ALSO *— j Ktmonas and Dressing Sacques 50'cents Outing Gowns Linoleum 50c up 1911:>rThe 11. SleekCe, and up Oilcloth 25c up Window Shades 25c up s ijn i ia i f f ig f lie R ^ ^ CASTDRIA Vet Inftats tta*Glrilfeta* I n f a n t s 4 ytHiVbrcHr,- PromotesDigesHonJCfeeediil- nessairiRestConlalaifleiilw: The Kind Yon Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Opium,MorphinensrMineral No t N a r c o t i c . j^ tfm D csw m m m JtapkmSndm JheUftMt- ybtisfSeeil* ... nattfyh^ , MSftJ- tmajjmfttmc. AperfccfRemedyfor Hon, Sour Stomach,Dlarrfm Worms,Convulstansfevcrislt ness andLOSSOFSLEEP. Facsimile. Sijiawre of N E W Y O R K . in m For Over Thirty Years A tb n»os*fhc oi& . - g jB G S S S '-J5CENTS: l&xact Copy o f Wrapper. THtGKNTAUncOMMNY,MEW YORKCTTf* This Store is famous for stylish Shoos at prices of fit to suit you. Excellence of quality, finest $1.99 $2.19 $2.49 $2.69 .$2.89 $2.99 I n all leathers, high and low heel, medium and broad toes. N ew Samp le Shoe Store 38 S. Detroit St, XENIA, OHIO. Next to Donges Drug Store. . L. Stiles, Manager. IT W ILL JUST TOUCH THE SPOT ami proyti un-every dgy Winner every time. Good health, good cheer andlong life J* what we promise if you B u y O u r M e a t s Microbes, disease and death lurk in a lo t of the meat tha t’# sold, but not in ours. WeselJ the beet and a t a fraction above cost, Our market Is safe and not high priced. C, H/CROUSE Cqfjaryille, Oh io . PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THR CON- STXTUTION OP OHIO. EXEIPTINQ PUBLIC BONDS FROMTAXATION. S t it resolved by the General Assembly at the State oj O M o t , S sctjoh 1. A propoiitipn *ball be lubmit. led Id the elector* of the *tate of Ohio, on «w first Tuesday after the .first .Monday fa No. verober,-14)3, to amend article X u of th* constitution o f .the state of Ohio by the ad, dition of section 112, to read a* follows. AxttCut XII. Finance and Xasatipn, S*U 12., Bondi of ,thq »tate of Ohio and of any city, villaje, hamlet, county, road district or township in the state, and bonds issued in behalf of the public schools of Ohio add .the meant of Instruction in connection therewith Shall be exempt from taxation. Section 2. That th is amendment shall take effect and be in forms from ^and after its adoption. _ _ _ ■ C L. „SwAti*, Speaker ot the House of Representative,. H ugh -L . N i C hols . •President o f the- Seriate.S . Adopted April 18th, 19X2, * Uniten States ot A uxwca , S ta te or Q bio , ' J Office of the Secretary of State. X, CHAS. H . GRAVES, Secretary pf State, of the Stale of Ohio, do hereby certify that the foregoing is an exemplified _copy, carefully by me with compared the original rolls now on file in this office: and in my official custody : as Secretary of State and found..to be true dnd correct ----- * the Genera a' ct of ,a joint resolution,' adopted, by • l Assembly of. the State of Ohio, ..............................kumjr. v(. Mm" iW tP' vi' vjmu . on the 28th day of April, A* D; 1913, and filed in this office on the.30th day of April, •* - -- - .L.afal.d e.1 A, D. 1913, entitled ' ‘Joint Resolution to 'Amend Article X II of the Constitution of Ohio by the adoption o f:Section' 12' In TijsTinoNy WaXacor, I ' subscribed my name, and ,____ ___ ... le a l a t the City o£ Columbus, Ohio, this 19th have hereunto affixed, my, 'official day of June, ArU. 1913. C sas . H. G xaves . _ Secretary of Slate. [Seal] AUTHORIZATION OF PUBLICATION. tion 3 ,of..aii act entitled, "An' act relating to ' certain pre—sed amendments to the Constitu­ tion of f and the', publication thereof/’ passed General Assembly of Ohio, April 28, 191. Jthorized by the Department Of Public Prn...ng of the State'of Ohio. •, VtMtK lUsrsa, Supervisor of Public Prtnting. PROPOSED,._____ ■ st itu t io : T a m i l s a ® ELIGIBILITYOFWOMENTOCERTAINOFFICER Be it risolvtd by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio: Three-fifths of .the member elected to each House concurring, .thegrin; That, for the purpose: of procuring the eligibility pf. Women to certain offices, a.proposal shall' m O msm G a l l o w a y & C h e r r y Call Your Attention TO- Room Rugs 9x!2’*’Woof and Fibre $7.00 to $11.50 All Wool Art Squares ALL SIZES Tapestry Brussels 9x12... . $12.76 to $15 3 1 , 8 x 12 ................... $18 to $28 Bddy Brussels V 9X12,11.3x12am lll.3xl6 ft)tot. Axminst^r 9x12....................................... .............. $21 to $20 Wiltons, Ardahans, etc. All kinds 61 Small Rugs Linoleum and Oil Cloths In both Printed find Inlaid, Shades and Draperies Galloway & Cherry Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House II E, Main Slfect. Both Phonos ometm ffater*Proof At This Sale Bills Office be submitted to the electors of this state in the manner provided by law. On the first Tues­ day-after the; first Monday id November; 1913, to amend the constitution of the state by amending article XV. section 4, thereof so that it will read as follows: ■ . - , : " Sap. 4. No person shall be. elected or ap­ pointed to any office In this state unless pos-. sessed of the qualifications of an elector: pro1 vised that women who are citizens may be ap* pointed as memtwe of boards of, or to-posl- tions in, those departmanta and institutidna es- tahlished by the atata -o r any political sub- .......................* *—owng -* ' division thereof inv lvi the interests or car* of women or children,op both. SecriOK 2. At suen election >this amend ment shall be placed oil the official ballot in the manner prescribed by law as "ARTICLE XV, SECTION 4 ,-.EL IG IB IL ITY OF A | onv>ALVikl ^i<*fJ4 JAIAUAiLLJi g . Uv WOMEN TO APPOINTMENT AS MEM- BERS OP BOARDS' OIL OR POSITIONS IN ,.DEPARTMENT AND ............................. ... . . . .... TNUTi'rnTin’*1? AFFECTING, OR. CARING P,OR, WOMEN AND CHILDREN*', or in other language suffi­ cient to'.clearly designate it, and if. a majority of the electors voting on the’same shall adopt such amendment,- lection 4 hereinabove .act’ forth shall on and after the first day of Jan­ uary, 1914, become and constitute the section so amended of article XV of the constitution of the. state of Ohio and eaid original section 4 shall be repealed and annulled, C. L» SwAtir, Speaker of the House of Representative*, i " H ugh I h N icitou, . . President of the Senate. Adopted April 18th, 1913. UsirsD’ St*nt ot. AugucA, ■ ■ S tat * o t O hio , Office of the Secretary of State. - - ' I, CHAS. H. GRAVES, Secretary ot Stats of the .State of Ohio, do hereby certify that,the foregoing is an exemplified copy, carefully Compared by me with the original rolls now on file itt’thl*. office and in my official custody - ai Secretary of State and found to be true and correct, of a joint lesolution, adopted by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, on the 18th. day of April, A. D. 1913, and filed .in this office oil the 30th day of April, A. D, 1913, entitled "Joint Resolution xelo> five to tho elegibility of women to certain offices.” I k TgstiMOKY W s tu o t, I have hereunto subscribed my name, and affixed my official Seal a t the City of Columbus, Ohio, this. 19tk day of June, A. D. 1913. [Seal] C uas . H. G savxs . Secretary of State,' AUTHORIZATIONOF PUBLICATION. tiott 3 of an act entitled, "An act relating to Certain^pressed amendments.to .the Constitti; tion . of " Ohio ,an^* the publication thereof/' passed by tha General Assembly otoOhio, April 28, 1913, ,3s authorized bv the Department of Publie Printing of the State of Ohio, „ , 1'jtAXK. H am **,. . SnPennsor of Publie Printing. TheBookuialtir ...'Hestaafant t a a IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HI0H STREET DININGROOMFORLAD 1 BSUPSTAIRS AUO RESTROOM. N OW ms CUNTPO.--. Lun«h Cotmier ton Main floor OpenD*y tondNifW. *f Good U wk I ki thft C u L tWMry DopaPinitinh Dp. Mlia** X*nnttto Tatoteta to*l« 4Bt* # M * m work Uk« pi tike*** fHT T ;ove i ' eijns. r.d Jon f Jim M snvi IjftH mo; t*ase? ripri riiiPN, fs. Til Th action fi FHfe 'if Gen , i position the sut he ursf end *rl ate of o read w XD nd Tax the sta( let, cop ite, ant ichools dn eon .taxatio nd Ma ame. Ice fro C, L. fours' 0, H ugh ] ’reslden I 1913, (KSICA, VAI 3 Seco t of St /E S /S lo herete pplifiedi i the or d in m and it : resolu of the Vpril, A the P d 301 "Joinl of the if Secti hutSv, , qnd aii himbus, ;pl3. C has . Set SH'Cqp pub , Prihiint * *i ’ in of .AfsFstir ed,. "Ai Thurs [mpuhi» C c W .State . ■ i. R*«d Pair < Fcr °f . old, wt. Zilllck. i'Qg toytoars-.j-ypeg ‘De 55111:; vrt.‘ Ztoliiclf. i# Gene 150 t»e-fifthi ie coni ! procur{ , vfc( 14t ofeces, Ztolliok. y law, i Old, w t, “ gtolding ( j ^ o i G e n e r a ; ishall Old, Wt fe^of o n e . Cl cit| , - . f board Olu$ Wfc* l«nta an K .M4 y< f or at tag the T r a n lp 1' l or hot ;n elect T r a m p on the TJAIVf_1 by Jawl U tvi r ^ EU(; can Hhot tNTMEi tr ; j m b r. iRING been Child’s . . gentle, 4 ft®^*** an the’ Protee J“n‘ 4 lion wt. 1kc the n d conitil tpye, a »ixv of every w Jj* « “ March 1' F. B. B’ VMt’ef ProteCte ’uSdfnt 21388 (4:- I»T3. Bosique mcA* 11116 (21; o| Stat 21981, bj 14264, d in myl 20 h e n u V M tie co n s i^ th e B e d s ai the 3oth Itoans a " { f ^ 6 oow „ , ... . ISKOV, I lielfers t and affi. open l i e i ^ bl“' the folio, CitAS, Maid o.' * « Plate, ai- W ed W k S Thebullpbovc ^ to 3 yeaieX... 'An nlrl a,nil taenfs O ld a n il e poblic^ cattle afAssembly have ne* | ^ b0ef so tl»ey and are, logues nj We In llong fo H years ol bay wca; 1 Terms J KU1 Mead & Stewart Sale po doors. ar ALTEI rRiei J-AD1S6 RGOJl Wa . After on one proacitf "Colone should if BtOtlft/ 'V u. tor. "lir" -Frompd Nijj itJewf-d f d n f in m m The I t tohdetiity s1^ '... the sjw L. f* : Hk* a