The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

.... I . . England, Germany and France Agree on one thmg.ifon no other. They all prohibit the sale o f alum baking* powders. There must be a good reason for this. I t is because alum was found to be un- beMthfuk Royal Raking Powder is made of cream * > o f tartar, derived from grapes, a natural food product* and contains no alum nor other questionable ingredients. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, v New York afH rsl «f a son m h«w< *f Jbsv. and Mrs. Wemlall Foster, of Midale- town, last Thursday. | - — > , Miss Louisa Finney w ill visit her <('hum, Mies Jaane tte Engle, o f Day- ! ton, over Sabbath. * Fro* le c tu re on Ch ristian Science | by Wm. R. Hathvon, Denver, Colo., \ Xenia Opera Ilouae, Tuesday, May 16, a t 6:16 p. m, The public 1 b cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs, Rufus McFarland are entertaining a daughter, bdm last Friday. , Mr, and Mrs. Vance Burba of Nor­ wood' have been visiting relatives here, " . , Rev. J , S- E . McMiehael will de­ liver'the baccalaureate sermon to the High School graduates in the tJ. P. church, Sabbath evening, May 14, Commencement will' be held Thursday evening, May 18, ■ Rev. and (Mrs, J. S. E. McMichael have for their guest, Mrs. Scott o f Pine Bush, N. Y. LOST—Papers in large file enve­ lope pertaining to Main street im­ provement on Federal 4pike some­ where between' the Hopping corner and J ,H , Stormont's residence, Find­ e r please notify thisoffice o r Attor­ n ey Harry Smith, Xenia, ' , 1 , \ * ‘ * * ,. ,_i. . . , . , * ''***' Prof. F. H. Young,' superintendent of the Sugarereek township schools, formerly o f th is place, has been elected as superintendent o f the Jefferson township schools, in Preble county. Prof. Young had .expected to be-'a' candidate as district supervisor of his township along with Xenia and Spring Valley but ,will accept the Preble county position. A new $55,000 centralized high school build­ ing is. being erected. ' Dr. and Mrs, H. C. Foster of Clif­ ton went to Cincinnati Wednesday to attend the closing exercises of Lane seminary where their two sons, Wen- dall and Ernest, graduate. Mrs. G. W.- Harper ■was severely burned about the face, and neck sev­ eral days ago while,lighting the gfts furnace. The bums are not serious in any respect but somewhat painful. The Xenia school hoard by a vote of lour to one. will retire Supt. Graham after four years as head o f the schools in that-city. Prof Graham was ap­ pointed following the death of (3upt, Cox, and for twenty-five years has been connected with the schools. There has been lack of harmony be­ tween the superintendent and prin­ cipal, Miss Pearson. A divorce case before Judge Kyle Monday took many people here as witnesses, The case was that of Illo Harris Lemons against Wilbur Lem­ ons, the wife being but 1*7, being mar­ ried when 14 years old'. The wife charged drunkenness and gross ne­ glect. The husband filed an answer and charged ,the wife's mother, Mrs. Belle Glessinger, was the cause of the trouble, The case a t times was rath ­ e r racy and p a rt o f it was held be­ hind closed doors. Judge Kyle re­ fused the divorce on account of rite child. ‘ jdsu m * f mm mm** am* mmtt ■*» i STYLE AND SERVICE Boys' Suits Hundreds to s e le c t' from. We a re the leaders in Boys’ Clothing, 600 NEW “ ROYAL” SUITS . FOR BOYS’ WEAR $2.85 to $4.85 Ask fo r “ Royal” quality . Wo gua ran tee them for service. Mew Spring Norfolk*, well tailored lr every way. New su its free if they don’t prove satlHfactory— $2.85 to $4.85 SPECIAL Blue Serge Suits $ 5.90 Dressy Norfolks, alpaca lined ; absolutely fa s t color blue; sizes'? to 18years, ROYAL BRAND S U I T S W I T H E X T R A K N I C K E R S K . «!fcA /S Su it Special a t $4.85 I s a Wonder . i t - Guaran teed all-wool, w ith two pa irs bloomer pants, fu ll lined, *ewed w lth pure s ilk . B lack and white s trip e s ; fancy Scotches and homespuns ; cu t In the new sty le Norfo lks; pa tch pockets with attached belt. These su its would be good values A a n p a n y tim e afc$&60, S 4 . n h Special prio*.................. .............................. .................... i J I m U m Sctmpeck Clothes TH» S t a n d a r d of A m e ric a - 1AMPMUK SOftS* OLOTHEI9—F o r mothers who 'wan t the finest tailoring, finest woolens and newest Ideas xn models. Priced a t $8.50 to $12.50 ^ e e v u o H r s r o ^ . KredelstfAlexander I C 0 H * H A I N ^ L I M E S T O N E I S p r l n g f i . l d , - * ■ O H IO I'M ** The County Spelling m atch will be h e ld Satu rday in Xenia, The following teachers were elected in Ross township.: Rachel Tarbox, Lorah Rogers, Fannie Tonkinaon,MiBS Chedlster aad MI bb Rowe. Prof. F rank R iteuon r was elected principal. Mr. F rank 'B u ll, of Indianapolis, spent Sabbath a t home. ■Mr, Ted RichardH has closed his shoe repairing shop for the Summer and w ill spend the time rusticating. The L. A. S. of th e U. P , church will g iv e n m arket in the Hanna- bery room, Saturday, May 27. •—Buy L im e and Sulphur a t Richards’ D rug Store and save 10 nr 16 cents a gallon. F o r Sale:—-Pure rose Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching. These eggs hatch well. Farm range. Gb G, H anna Weave.prepared to ,ta k e care of ill automobile repair and garage work. Owens & Son Special a tten tion is called to the Kelble advertisement in th is issue, The Big New Store a t 17-19 West Main street, Xenia, is loaded w ith spring and summer bargains, We are be tte r able to servo you than ever before. Our ad will appear weekly so keep on the lookout for bargain prices. - The Jun io rs■of the H igh School banquet th e Seniors and the faculty a t the l»pmovof Mr. M. C, Nagtey tonight. . . * Mr. W . H . OrcsweU and wife have been In PittBburg attending the commencement exercises of tbe U. P, Semihury where tlvoir son, Andrew, graduates. H e has ac­ cepted a oall to Goulterville, III., to the Reformed Presbyterian church where Dr. Uhesnnt was, formerly located. Now is th e time for getting after your hon houses and* disinfecting yourob ioken boxes fo r lice. Wo. are offering th e Miller Louse, Killer, a t lfLcenta a box. Sells everywhore a t 25 cents, , McFarland &McKee. HER REASON FOR WEEPING ■* ’ ' r «W. Mrs. Ackroyd’# Explanation Also Gives Her Husband Occasion for .Some Sober Thlnklnfl. Just when Mrs. Ackroyd bad iln Ished packing her tranks and after .William had bought railway tickets for her and their two daughters little Bessie ealne down with a severe case of whooping''cough, The doctor posf tively refused to lot the child start on a long journey, and even if he bad thought it safe for the little one to leave home he assured Mrs. Ackroyd that she would not be permitted to take the patient into a hotel any where, . "Isn’t It a shame!” the distressed lady walled. "Hero we ars with every­ thing In our trunks and my husband has even bought our berths In the sleeper.” t "It la unfortunate, but I doff t know what you can do except alt down and wait for four or five days. It may be safe for you then to start av**y." When her husband got hr.ae that evening Sirs, Ackroyd was weeping. "Don't take It so hard, dear,” he raid- "It might be a good deal worse. Our little one is likely to get along all right. The doctor says the case isn’t an unusually severe one, and when i telephoned him this afternoon be said he thought it might ho safe for you to start away by the end of the week.” "1 know. Ho told me the same thing. But I feel that we’ll never go. i never postponed anything yet that didn’t turn out sadly. I once post­ poned a wedding and the marriage never took place.” Half mi hour la te r' William Ack­ royd was still sitting In a corner, thinking it over. THE SPRING MODEL •m * ,u __ For JitVrnilM Corns* This 3 ' Good Lookin'! S':oris Coat, , p r r r r r v r h r v r r f i t r * v v v ? rv * t • _ sKAnr. sixes . One of the new COats comes In this, rough vveave qf tan cloth, with velvet collar'and cuffs and brass buttons as trimming, Belted waist line and re­ versible collar, along with the flare, are also good points. His Best Duds, ' “1 suppose by this time you realise the advantages of married life?” que­ ried the professor of homely philoso­ phy of the TJ. of II., addressing an alumniis who had changed his social Condition some time before. "I can see some good in it,” was the answer. "Why, look, a t the economy you,can practice. Thin!: how much longer your clothes last when properly taken care of.” "That’s right. My wife seems to think that for the first five years after a man gets a new suit he should only wear it on national holidays.”—Detroll Saturday Night. Brief and Witty. A candidate for the oilk-e of auditor of .public' accounts was suddenly culled Upon for n speech, On rising he com meneeit; "Fellow citizens, you have called on me for n few m twrte, I have none to make. 1 have no prepared speech. Indeed, I urn no speaker, 1 do not de­ sire to In- n speaker. I only want to l>r an auditor."- f.*( ion Answers, ABOUT GOOD BUTTER. ■.•4- ' ■ijy.se’-e . _■ •„ How to Keep it In .the. Refrigerator Without Contamination, Most persons nowadays are fostlfl ious about the butter they cat. The woman who Is content to do .without fruit and vegetables o u t' of season usually considers it no* extravagance to buy the best butter. And the num her of persons who, pay a really high price for special butter,.fresli butter or other butter with an especially sweet flavor increases every week But the best butter can be rendered unfit for eating, with little difficulty Good butter needs to be carefully kept and it is often so carelessly or ignor­ antly . cared for in stores and bouses tbat it loses Its good qualities. Tbe intelligent dealer, of course, has proper refrigerators and usually keeps butter in a separate compartment. As an extra safeguard he buys butter in, m a ll prints or blocks, and these are Wrapped in waxed paper. But now cornea the,task of preserving its fresh­ ness in the home refrigerator. Butter absorbs odors very readily, and that is why if is so dltficult to keep properly. Of course it is quite out of tho question to have a separate compartment for butter in the ordinary home refrigerator. But it Is possible to keep the butter separate from ev­ erything else by keeping It In a special covered dish. Glass jars with glass covers that damp securely into place are sold for this purpose, and one of them is an economy. As soon as the butter comes into the house retnovo the pasteboard uud paper wrappings find put it into one of these jars, i t should be washed and scalded and thoroughly dried before receiving n new cake of butter. Any old butter remaining should bo packed into another covered dish. If the ice gives out and tbe buttei is soft, try burdening It by puttting it In a bowl under tunning cold water This will do wonders with the butter vVhen it begins to harden around the outside cut it hi smaller pieces so that the tneldo part will also harden. Ric« Gridtflec*ke«, One cupful of boiled rice, a cupful of scalding milk, one and a half cup fnls of sifted flour, two tublcspooufuls of baking powder, one and a hair tea spoonfuls of salt, a tablospoonful of sugar, a tablespoonful of melted but ter, two eggs, a little, cold milk, Pour the scalding mills over tho boiled rice, cover closely and let stand overnight In tbe morning add the other ingredi ents in tbe order given, using’ enough cold milk to make a batter tbat will pour easily. Bake on a hot, lightly greased griddle and serve a t once. Crumb Cake. Mix three cupfuls of flour, two cup fuls of sugar, half a cupful of lard and half a teaspoonful each ’of einna mon and nutmeg together thoroughly, then take out half a cupful of these dry crumbs. Now add two cupfuls of sour milk with half a teaspoonful of soda dissolved in It and put cake in pan. When cake Is in pan sprinkle over the top the half cupful, of dry crumbs which you took out in the be ginning. Put in oven and bake slowly Crab Meat* Tsrrapin Style. A cupful of crab ment, two table- spoonfuls of butter, half a small on­ ion thinly sliced, two tablespoonfuls of sherry wine, a third cupful of heavy cream, the yolks of two eggs, Cook butter and onion until yellow, remove onion, add crab meat and wine. Cook three mfntttca, add cream, yolks of egg*, salt and rayonno. miSftewwK «rm fm Si-rtrt W.nH!.>-VrfilK!MTrlimt* Mid btt« dr-wriro n,t\.r ra«* stAlKtHand rrpiit ea SttMlMbSW. D. SWIFT & CO, SPRING SEASON IS HERE Y ob tre invited to ceil and we our Complete Stock of Up-to-DateMordnuidifte Men’s Suit*......... ...... ..................... $7-W to $18,50 Youths’ Butts..................................'...$6,75 IQ112.60 Knee Pan ts Butts.............. ...............»L48 to $4.98 Men’s H a ts end Gaps, L a te s t Stiff H a ts. Boft H a ts and S traw H a ts, Mpn’s Furnishings Gofids - F in e Bbirts Collars, Ties, Hosiery, Underwear Belts, JSUBpenders, A ll kinds, a n d AH Prices, Men’s, Boys', Misses’ and Children’s J3boes, -Oxfords and Slippers of a ll kinds. Best Work Shoes. Best E ve ryday Trouser*, Sh irts, Overalls and Straw H a ts ever shown in Xenia, Come in and see us and save money, C. A. KELBLE ’S Big New Store 17-19 WEST MAIN STREET , XEN IA . Perry county boaata of bavins one- eighth of all the first grade rural schools in Ohio. Frank Woolley, eight, was fatally Injured when ho fell from n railroad bridge a t Sidney. Gas explosion wrecked the homo of William Taylor at Springfield. Three persons were injured. Frank Dunham and his five small 'children are seriously ill at Meehan- iesburg with typhoid fever. Patrolman Charles Goetz, tJlevei hind, was injured fatally when struck by a speeding automobile. Alvin C, Ewing, Findlay, announce fcls 'candidacy for the Ohio senato ’from the Thirty-third district. Ex-Sheriff John Immel found a six. weeks-old girl baby on the front porch cf his residence In Sandusky. Cleveland streetcar employes ac- oepted' the company's offer of wage increases, thus averting a strike. Striking packers in the * Sebring potteries, near Alliance, returned to work with no advance in wages. State Horticultural society has elected R, B. Crnlckshanlt as, secre­ tary, to succeed F, H. Ballou, Newark. Mrs. Clara Nevlna, principal of (he South avenue school, Youngstown, was struck and fatally injured by an automobile. ^ - . Safe in the city drug- store a t Areh- bold, Fulton county,, was blown and $65, several gold watches and valua­ ble rings were'.stolon. Miss Annie A. Price has resigned, as principal or tho Befiefontaine high rriioot. Earl Shuffetton has been chosen as her successor. Carnegie Steel' company acquired land in the vicinity of its $7,000,000 bar mill plant at Girard, on which to build its proposed model- town. Samuel Huston, foreman at a Cleve­ land plant, was" stabbed -to death. Dominick Termini, discharged em­ ploye, is held on murder charge* Luther Davidson and Henry Plot- rer, Marion, were badly injured when a horseshoe caught in their motor­ cycle and hurled them In a ditch. While trying to save the life of his cousin, a member of a swimming- par ly, Albert y Swartout, • fifteen, was drowned in a pond near Springfield,' Cleveland was selected as the site fqr tbe new $4,000,000 automobile plant of tbe Grant Motor Car corpora-' troq, whose factory- ip now at Findlay.'- Captain E. A- Ramsay, elghty-two, died a t Washington C. H. Ho was captain of the Thirty-third Ohio .vol­ unteer tnfnntry during the civil war. S. D- Thompson,' fifty-five, was In­ stantly killed a t Athens when he drove bis automobile into a rope which had been stretched across the street. Governor Willis designated Dr. E. J. Emeriult, Columbus, as the Ohio dele­ gate to the American Association for ihe Study of Feeble-Minded at Indian- fcpolis. Farmers of northwestern Ohio have organized “The Fanners Grain Deal­ ers' Association of Ohio,” to market their grain and produce direct to the consumer. * Ohio Good Roads Federation has started a campaign to have observed the law providing that all earth roads shall bo crowned and shaped before May 15. . , While Mrs. Joseph Gurbanich was in Justice court at Youngstown on a charge of assault her seven-year-old son, Joseph, fell into <i cistern and was drowned. Permanent organization of Ohio Zionists was affected at % state con­ vention in Columbus. About 400 Jews from various parts of the state were in attendance. Ohio Fuel Supply company has bought In a new gas well on the Pit* tmger farm, three miles northwest o! Wellston, that is producing 1,600,000 cubic feet of gas per day. Newark board of education reelect­ ed Wilson Hawldns superintendent of, schools for five years a t & salary of $3.0b0 per annum. Mr. Hawkins for­ merly was located at Bellalre, Principal O. Nedderttelp of the North Baltimore schools, may die as a result of being struck on the head by a discus thrown by a student who was participating In the field meet. Board of agriculture granted statr aid to three county fairs: Kinsman, Trumbull county, $500; West Cuya­ hoga fair, Berea, Cuyahoga county, $ROO, ahd Chester HUN Morgan coun­ ty, $500. Edward Boyd and Earl RlhC, farrii- eio of southeastern Kaox-couhty, were arrested charged with assault on Samuel Clark, farmer, who Was tarred and feathered by a party, of men a t bis home, 6 hio Progressives in State conven­ tion nt Columbus selected slxty-two delegates to tlie Chicago Bull Moose convention. The delegates are unln- structed, but favor Roosevelt for the presidential nomination. State utilities commission suspend­ ed, for the second time, the $t per ton coal rate charged by tbe Hocking Valley railroad for coal hauled from NclSonviiie to Toledo. This action retains for the present tbe 85 cent rate Official presidential preference pri­ mary vote; Republican, Burton, 12V If,5; Webster of Chicago, 14,217; Roosevelt, 1,982; Fold, 1,683; Hughes, 409; Harding, fill. Democratic. Wil­ son, 82.8G8; Ford, 1,821; Clark, $21; Bryan, i l l ; Harmon, 80, ^ If you can’t »l**p for nmousnsss ton* * Dr. Miles* Anti-Pain M«, ORDINANCE NO. 87. 1posed Improvement, between and m- ' - , . ' eluding tnc termini1of said improve- • An ordinance determining to pro- ;ment, and ' coed with the improvement o f Main| Whereas, on the 8th day of May, Street from the P» C, O. St, L. R. (1016, Council by Ordinance No. Ft, R. crossing to the South side of the Jduly passed on said date, ’determined bridge over Massies Creek, by Fav- ijto. proceed with said improvement, ing, the Repair of Cement Curbs and 1and to assess the whole cost thereof. Gutters, and Installation of Dram I '* •’ * —-T- — ’ITS T M W A W M Mri U in Tile. * f Be i t ordained-by tbe Council of the Village of Cedarville,' State of Ohio, Three-Fourths of all Members elected thereto concurring: Section No, 1. That i t is hereby determined to proceed with the im­ provement of Main s tree t from the ■ S" A k- R, R. crossing to 1the South side o f the bridge over Massies Qreek, by Paving, the Repair of Cement Curbs and Gutters, and, the Installation of Drain Tile; bids to be received on. the .following kinds of Paving, to wit; Brick; Wood Block; Sheet Asphalt; Asphaltic Concrete; Water-bound Macadam; Tar-boynd Macadam. • The kind of paving which is to bp Used in' making said improvement, to be determined by Council after the' bids for same as above set forth, have been received. In accordance with Resolution No.—- passed by Council^ on the 3rd day of April, 1916, and in accordance with the plans, specifications, estimates and profiles, heretofore approved and now on file in the office of the Clerk of. said Village of Cedarville, Ohio. Section No. 2 .' That all claims-for damages resulting therefrom, shall be less one-fiftieth (1-50) thereof and the cost of intersections, on *11 the lots and lands bounding and abutting upon said improvement between and including the termini thereof, as aforesaid, and Whereas, an estimate has been , made by the Village Engineer, that it.w ill require the sum of $9,000.00 to pay that proportion of tbe total cost of said improvement,* which is to fie assessed on iota and lands bound­ ing and- abutting upon said improve­ ment as aforesaid; . • Now therefore, in order to provide a fund for the aforesaid purpose,-and ,to anticipate the collection pf said special, assessments for said improve-i meat, it is deemed necessary and it is hereby determined by the Council of said Village of Cedarville, Ohio, to issue and sell the bonds of the said Village of Cedarville, Ohio, m S i c s ? * * • ^Section No. 2. That the* bonds of, the Village of Cedarville,. Ohio, be is-' sued m the sum' of Nine Thpusand' Dollars ($9,Q00.p0) for the aforesaid purpose, each of said bonds! shall be in the denomination of $500.00, and numbered consecutively from No. I to No. 18, inclusive; said bonds shall be . .... ^ •<«*• «o. rn, inclusive; saidsbonds shall bes judicially inquired into a fter the Com- <Jhted June 1st, 1916, and shall mature' plction of the proposed improvement; as follows, to wit; Section No. 3,' That the'whole, cost $500.00, June 1st, 1918. of said improvement, less one-fiftieth «« »- (1-50) thereof, and the cost of inter­ sections," shall be assessed by the foot 1 front upon the lots and lands hound- ling and abutting' upon said proppsed 1 improvement between arid including tho termini thereof; the cost of said iaiproven(ent shall include the .ex­ pense of. preliminary survey, and printing and .publishing th e notices, jresolutions and o r d i n a l s requked! ^ | the serving of said notices, the cost S*? nnnnSr ' (5^ ^ ' per ;of construction, together wi^h interest g n J ' ^ evideMeri ; on bonds issued m anticipation of the nons hfh* erest cou- | collection of .deferred assessments, be navable^ .and all other necessary expenditures. ;n 3 . That the assessments so to be lev- ^ ^ '' *■ ied, shall be paid, in ten (10) annual —”.eCtl0n Said bonds shall ex- ;installments tvith interest on deferred, payments, a t Five .and One-Half (5%) per' cent, per annum; .provided that the owner of any property assessed! may at. his option,.pay such assess-? went in^cash within,thirty, (30) days from and after the passage o f the assessing; ordinance, in which' case .said cash assessment *shall not in­ clude any item of interest beyond the 'period within Which the assessment may be paid in cash; upon bonds is ­ sued in anticipation of the collection of deferred installments of assess­ ments, .. ' ', That the vbonds of, the Village, of Cedarville, Ohio, shall be issued in anticipation of the collection ■of■de­ ferred installments of assessments. The. remainder of the entire cost of said improvement not specially as­ sessed, including the cost of inters sections, together with the cost Of any real estate or. interest therein, pur­ chased or appropriated, and the cost and expenses of any appropriation proceeding therefor, and the dama- j - . w w v w * ~ « * n v i i v A v a v * f u t i v t M U 1 I 1 U - ges awarded any owner of adjoining lands and interest thereon, and the costs ahd expenses. of such award, shall be paid by the issuance of the bonds of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, as provided by law, or from the General Public Service Funds of said Village, or by any or all of. said methods, as may be hereafterwards determined by Council. Section No, 4, That the following lots and lands shall be assessed for said improvement as above deter­ mined, which said lots and lands are hereby determined, to be specially benefited by said improvement, to wit: All lots and lands bounding and abutting upon said improvement on Main Street between the P. C. C. & St. L. R. R, crossing and the South side .of the bridge over Massies Creek* Section No. 5. That the Clerk be and he is hereby authorized and •di­ rected to advertise for bids fo r the construction of said improvement ac­ cording to law* Section No. 6. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law. Passed this 8th day o£ May, 1016 R. P. McLEAN, Mayor of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio* * Attest; J. W. JOHNSON, ’ Clerk of the Village of Cedar- Ohio. ORDINANCE NO. 88. An ordiaarice to provide a fund by the issuance of the bonds of > the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, in the sum of $9,000.00 in anticipation of the collection of the special assessments, for tlie improveriient of Main Street from the P. C. C. & St. L. R. R. cross­ ing to the South side of the bridge over Massies Creek, by Paving, the Repair of Cement Curbs and Gut­ ters, and the Installation of Drain Tile. Bd it ordained by the Council of the Village of Cedarville, State Of u*v muu ^ u v* 1 wyuwi Mmvv va Ohio, Three-Fourths (%} of all the Members elected thereto concurring: Section No. 1. Whereas on the 3rd day of April, 1916, Council by Reso­ lution No. 86, duly passed on said Complete Infowmitlw*, date, declared it necessary to improve Book Agent—"Hera’e a volntt Main Street from tho I*. C. O, & St. L. crammed with useful Infomatio: R. R, crossing to the South side of Chapter1one, for instance, tell* ye tlie bridge over 4Massies Greek, by p0w to manage servant*.” Houeewk r a Tm,^ ’utt,c Rr 1,r1^ af —“Don’t want it. On* oaa't get at m i f f * ' 3n tht* toFn to manage." Age DfEiin Illo* and t& th^ ivnoitt u it cost of *nk improvement, less one- fiftieth (1-50) thereof and the costs ott **»<>»>«« of iuterscc-lions, on all lots and lands Wript* bounding and «mittiti:r upon said pro $500,00, June 1 st, 1919. . $1000.00, Juno 1st, 1920J $1000.00, June 1st; 1921. $1000,00^June 1st, 1922. $1000,00, Juqe 1st, 1923. $1000.00, June 1st, 1924. $1000.00, ..June 1st, 1925. , , $1000.00, June 1st, 1926. $1000.00, June 1st; 1927; - . 5 Said bonds shall hear, interest at the. press upon. „their face th e purpose for which they; are issued,'and th a t they ara issued in pursuance of this ordi­ nance. They shall,,be prepared, .is­ sued and delivered under the direc­ tion of the Finance Committee of the Council and the Village Clerk, and shall be signed by1the Mayor and th e Cleric of-said Village respectively, and sealed with the corporate seal o f said Village; the interest coupons attached to said bonds shall be executed by the Village CJerk with his signature, thereto, or he may have his signature printed or1 lithographed thereon. Section No. 4. Said bonds shall be first offered a t par and accrued in­ terest to. the Sinking Fund Trustees in their official capacity, and if the Sinking Fund Trustees refuse to take apy or, all pf said bonds a t p a r and accrued interest, then said bonds not So taken shall be offered a t par and accrued interest to the Board of Com­ missioners of the Sinking Fund of .the Village School District, .and then such Of said bonds as are not: so taken, shall be offered a t par ahd accrued interest to The Industrial Commission of Ohio, and then such of said bonds as are not So taken, shall be adver­ tised for public sale, and sold in the manner provided by law, but not for less than par and accrued interest. Section No. 5. The proceeds from the sale of said bonds, except the premium and accrued interest there­ on, shall be placed in the Village Treasury to the credit of the “Main . Street Paving Fund,” and shall be disbursed upon proper vouchers for the improvement of Main Street as hereinbefore set forth, and for no other purpose; the . premiums and accrued interest received from said sale, shall be transferred, to the Trusteed of the Sinking Fund to be applied by them in^the manner pro­ vided by law. Section No. 6. There shall be lev­ ied and collected annually during the period for whidi said-bonds’ are to run, by taxation on all the taxable property on the-tax duplicate of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, an amount sufficient to pay the interest as herein provided, and to provide a >sinking fund for the payment of said bonds a t maturity; provided th a t *the amount of Buch annual levy shall be Such as to provide for and take up any deficiency in the revenues, of the said Village of Cedarville, Ohio, available for the payment of such interest and the creation of such sinking fund, from the collection of said special, assessments or any special assess­ ments hereafter levied in lieu, thereof* or otherwise; and the proper taxing authorities shall compute the amount of such, general tax levies and certify the same fo r collection as other taxes are certified and collected. Section No, 7. This ordinance Shall take effect and be in force front and after tho earliest period allowed by law. * Fussed th is 8th day of May, 1916, R. P» M c LEAN, Mayor of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio. , Attest; J, W, JOHNSON, 4 „ 5 Clerk of the Village of Oedar- Ohio.