The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 27-52

W T r T - • JL#* R e a l E s t a t e * • mi fe* foHMitiat my *Mem «acii Saturday or reachwlby phon* at c WKf rM&dUMHt «M'h CYWlfflft, M FHONIS RMldencegrift* CEDARVILLE, OHIO T h e r J L » «iWo H e r a l d ! t< rs refuse to take f«i<l bond for par t ^ l a n i accrued interest, then the same I KARIH BULL vTiTrTiT>5 ** tJf(.srt-d at par and accrued & iu ~ uk to the Board of rommi0*te’> Entered a t the Fa it Office, ------” ] c"5 of the jS;iikitijf bund o t <!aJav-j Cadar- , v.'h', Ohio School District. and ins ,1 class matter. Friday, December 2, 1921. A GLORIOUS* AGE. In 1S27 the School Board a t Lan . „ 1 Ti Cincinnati’s Greatest Christmas Store Bids You Welcome Your Fathers " and Mothers,— Grandads and Grandmas made annual pilgrimages to Cincinnati and did most of their holiday shoppings! Mableys*,nowwe say to the Fathers—Mothers—Aunts—Uncles—Nephews Nieces—Boys and Girls of 1921 ' Visit Mobleys’ - Cincinnati’s . * Qreatest Christinas Store . ^ Select from our vast stocks of new seasonable < Merchandise. / There is a suitable article here for every member of every family. Something useful, something acceptable. Something that will bring joy and happiness. The prices are reasonable. You can save more than the expense of a trip to Cincinnati. g & ^ a b l ^ ^ ( 7 i/ ie w (a C I NC I NNAT I ’ S GREATEST ' STORE, FOUNDED 1 6 7 7 .. CINCINNATI,' OHIO % r E v e r y F ie ld U s *625 F.OJLDttntt Does Every Power Job Youcan plow,disk, harrow, harvest, thresh, bale hay, grind feed, fill the silo, saw wood, pump water, pull stumps, do road work or any other power job around the farm quicker, easier arid at less cost toyouwith the Fordson Tractor* Twenty-four hours each day, every working day in the year it will give maxi­ mum service. Light but powerful it gets from job to job quickly. E a sy to operate and control-effi- cient, economical and above *11-DEPENDABLE. Get in the power-farming frame o fmind now, Call, phone or drop us a card for facts. See the Fordson in practical operation. li. A. MURDOCK, Cedarvilk, 0 . Jamestown, O. GETOURPRICESONSALEBILLS vi!!pj <l., October 'll, Ic5», as second j iv tn t sanm is refused by sari Board j «f (.-'oinnvtsi'HjLTRsaid bond shall then j I to? offered for par and accrued In-1 1ierest to the Industrial Commission ] I of tbo State of ©bio* and -if .said' I bond is not taken by said Industrial I Commission, the same shall be ad- j I vertised fo r public sale and sold in 1 1 the munun; provided by law, but not * 'or less than for p a r and accrued interest. Section 4. Tim proceeds from the sale of said bond, except the prem­ iums and accrued interest thereon, shall be placed in the Village Treas­ ury and shall be distributed upon proper vouchers for the purpose of the settlement of the indebtedness in its predent form of the balance due on the indebtedness created for the purpose of purchasing fire ex­ tinguishing equipment for said Vil­ lage, and for tie ether purpose. The premiums and accrued interest re­ ceived from the ‘sole of said bond shall be transferred to the Trustees of the Sinking Fund to be applied by them in the manner provided by law, . , ■ ■ Section 5, That there be and here­ by ia levied an annual tax on all tax­ able property to the Village of Ce- darville, ©hio, sufficient to pay the interest on said bond and to redeem same a t its maturity, ■ Section 6. This ordinance shall take effect and be to force from and a fte r' the earliest period allowed by law. - ;; Passed this 2 lst day Of Novem­ ber, 1921, ' h D. H. McFarland, 'Mayor of the Village of Cedarvilte, Ohio, ; Attest; . ■ ’ 3. W. Johnson, Cleric of the Village o f Cedarville, ’Chid.; . • You cant beat ’em j ! castor, Oliio, wan asked for the use | of the r.chool hour!? to hold a debate upon the question, “Are railroads practical or not?" They replied as follows; “You are welcome to use the school house to debate any proper questions in, but such things as rail­ roads ,,and telegraphs are impossibil­ ities and rank infidelities. !5 * I t God had designed that His -intelligent creatures should travel fifteen miles and hour, propelled with steam, He would have foretold it through His holy prophets. It is a device of Satin to lead immortal souls to hell." Now we are being propelled at fifty, eixty and even more than a hundred miles an hour, on the ground through the water and to the air. The compunctions of the Lancaster board sound crazy now, hut they were at that time, the sober opinions of the town's best people. We are becomming used to pro­ gress now. Edison proposes commun­ ication with spirts and retains a rep­ utation for wisdom. Marconi’ prom­ ises communication with other plan­ ets, and we no not laugh; we think he may be right. Today we'hardly dare use the expression, “I t can’t be done.” ' We are just, beginning—just see-, a little light, When We a sidcr that science, to spite of all its discoveries,' is only beginning to leam the great secrets of Nature, we readily can sets that discovery is only in its infancy. Our present growth is just a start toward the fields ahead, hidden by the future. LOOKING THEM OVER. Are you wondering where to buy your Christmas presents ? A' look a t our advertising colums will convince the most skeptical that merchants of honesty and in tegrity ,are buying space in this paper to tell you what ■hey have to offer. - A newspaper is a community in­ stitution, just as necessary to a live progressive people as many other things we have.. The advertiser in the home paper should first be given your consideration in making up your list for shopping. If you find that you cannot- be suited then look beyond the list as taken from the Home Town Paper. All things being equal your trade should go to the advertiser to the Hqme Town Paper. ORDINANCE NO. 107, An ordinance providing for the, is­ suance of a bond of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, in the sum of Thirteen Hundred and Fifty Dol­ lars ($1,359,00). Said bond being issued for the purposes of extend­ ing the time of payment'of certain indebtedness oft said village, which indebtedness said Village is un­ able within the limits- of taxation to pay a t maturity, and the iss­ uance of said bond having been submitted to and approyed by the electors of said Village. I$E IT -ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, STATE OF OHIO: Section 1, Whereas, council by ordinance No. 106 passed on the 5th day of October, 1921, determined that the Village is unable within the lim­ its of taxation to pay a t maturity ’an indebetedness of Thirteen- Hun­ dred and Fifty Dollars ($1,35(J.00) of said Village, being the balance due on an indebtedness therefore creat­ ed for the purpose of purchasing fire extinguishing equipment for said Village, and WHEREAS, by ordinance it was provided that the question of the issuance of a bond in the sum of $1,350.00 fo r the purpose of extend­ ing the time for the payment of said indebtedness, said bond to mature three (3) years after its date, be submitted to the electors of said Vil­ lage a t the general election’which was to ?>e held November 8th, 1921, and WHEREAS, after due. notice to the electors of said election as provided by lav/, the majority of the electors of said Village voting a t said election voting in favor of the issuance of said bond; THEREFORE, it is hereby deter­ mined by the council of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, to issue and s«ll a bond of said Village of Cedarville, Ohio, to the sum of Thirteen Hun­ dred and Fifty Dollars ($1,350.00). Said bond shall be dated, rshall ma­ ture three (3) years after its date, shall bear interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum, payable' semi-annually, and shall he payable at the Exchange Bank in the Vil­ lage of Cedarville, Ohio. Section 2. Said bond shall express upon its face the purpose for which it,is issued, that it is issued in pursu­ ance of this ordinance, and it shall bo prepared, issued and delivered under the direction of the Finance Committee, of Council and the Vil­ lage Clerk, and it shall he signed by the Mayor and the Clerk of said Vil­ lage respectively and sealed with the corporate sen! of said Village. flection 8. Said bond shall he first offered at par and accrued interest to the Trustees of the (Jinking Fund of said Village in their official capa­ city, and if said (Jinking Fund True- FARMS Town Residences—Vacant Lots LIFE and FIRE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE The Best on Earth J . G.McCorkell Have your sale bills printed here. p . t - vs&X «»• 4ruin«fC» i * VAX. rijn*** *be Ga so l i n e The zip and the pep that tingles the Thanksgiv­ ing air—that’s what Columbus has. The car,fueled with Columbus , starts quickly and easily on the coldest morning. Runs smoothly, too, and gets away like a scared rabbit. There’s nothing about Columbus but pure,,un­ adulterated' goodness, waiting to deliver power when and where you need it, and big, economical mileages as well. COLUMBU S OI L C O M P A N Y Columbus, Ohio • j ? Cedarville Distributing Station Miller Street and Pean. Ry. Telephone No. 146. R. A. Murdock M. C. Nagley C, E. Masters W. W. Troute Cedarville Lime Co. t R- Bird & Sons’ Co. Jiist Received Shipment of Farm Gates Also Large Line of Heating Stoves ESS. FEEDS Tankage 60 Per Cent Standard Middlings Flour Middlings Red Dog Flour Butlers Hog Feed No. 1. Butlers Hog Feed No. 2. Arlington Flour Bran SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SEASON Spreaders (special price) Hog Troughs V i , Hog Fountains Water Tanks Fence Posts Paint Oil Stoves S 3 Now is the time to Lay in Your Winter Coal. A word ^ to the W ise is Sufficient. Hard Coal Pocohontas Coal Yellow Jacket g West Virginia I l The Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Co. i WfcWMt' • • • * . . f»» liiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiN ..Give Us A Chance To Figure On]Ydiif Printing,..