The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

MMMMMiRii « tfgMMMiiifl mm ...... ... ................................... a m m * wiiilit ^wii i ^ i i H i mm n*mm T H E A T R E DAYTON 4 M? SUNDAY JAN. 14 TheFirst « This Season's New York M s to Reach Dayton. The Play With 1001 Laughs K EM P Y W ITH GRANT MUCHEL AND TH E NUGENTS ABSOLUTELY UNALTERED ORIGINAL NEW YORK AND CHICAGO CAST If you enjoy something wcKth while don't overlook this comedy Prices: 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1,50, $2.00, $2,50, CANDY SPECIAL One Pound for Candy 50c r Two Pounds for 51c at Kerr’s Saturday, Fresh assorted Whipped Cream Chocolate and Opera Cream Bon Bons. All made FRESH this week, not any 1922 stock. PencilNb.174 EAGLE “ MIKADO” J;!!lll! ‘fttf , •_ m i k a b ( 5 » v , For Sat* at your Dealer v A5KFOR the yellow pencilwith the rep band ’• ■ ; . H EAGLE MlKAPQ RAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK THE UNIVERSAL CAR ft i i ' r y y t - i j ' i i j & j f e A ttention ftirdOwnml Fetid parts, like almost everything else , worth while, are counterfeited. Imitation ' parts are manufactured to SELL at the highest possible rate o f profit and the grades o f steel used are consequently not the same high quality, specially heat- treated alloy steels specified in Ford formulas for the manufacture o f GEN­ UINE f o r d P a r t s . Don’t 1* fftfctad—Insist upon GENUINE FORD FARTS made by the Ford Motor Company. By •o doing you Will get from 35 to 100 pet cent more wear from them, and you will pay the lowest poeeible cost—the same everywhere. . 50% OF GENUINE FORD PARTS RETAIL FOR LESS THAN 10c EACH Ask for Parts Price List When your Ford car, or Fordson tractorneeds attention,cah onus. Forrememberweareprop* edyetjuipped, employ competentmechanics,and nae Chmulna Ford and Fcrdeon part* to- att NWfWBMr R .A . Murdock Tbs OKknriU* HaesMI KARLH BULL - - 1DITOR B*tar*4 at. ths Po»t-OfBe«, Cedar•< villa, O., October s i, 1887, aa aeoood class mattsr. FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1«3 THE NEW GOVERNOR Ohio now has a new governor in the personage o f A, Victor Donahey, In hie massage to the legislature as his first official act we find many things that can be subscribed to, While the new governor is not to our particular liking politically ye t he is the chief executive o f the Btate end woHhy o f support on issues that we believe should be enforced or enacted for the welfare o f all. During his term as State Auditor his administra­ tion bordered'much on the “ appeal to the gallery” kind but we are proud to say that his message is,'much more conservative thah .we expected to And. Here are some of his pledges: Faithful enforcement 'o f all laws. Appointment o f honest, capable and efficient men and women to office. No abuse o f pardoning power, and ■ays one o f tbe greatest dangers is tendency to. “ disregard for olcLfashion ad discipline in both public and pri­ vate "life.” Will ■appbint as judges personsof ability, honesty and' fitness, and not mere politicians. Will not hestjtate to use Veto power W ill seek to be helpful to Legisla­ ture, /W ill be “ true spokesman o f the people," The hew governor evidently has no idea o f creating new boards, bureaus and commissions, a policy that has ieen .costly to the state. In this Don- -hey is only backing up what his predecessor, Harry Davis did in urg- ng the adoption o f the new form o f government that abolished many affi­ xes and boards. JWe can also agree .vith the new executive that business noth private and public is meddled with too much. We have to much cen­ tralization o f power now. The smallest village has lost its greatest asset in being forced -to conduct its affairs to ‘ lie liking o f a distant power. The governor, specifically recom­ mends that abolishment of the state department o f automobile registra­ tion, a department that has been ex­ tremely costly. He recommends that .icense tags be issued by county- measurers. .Tbe governor would abolish the state tajf commission and give the people' o f each taxing district direct and complete control over their own tax problems. m* «* mum cSyz-vg-' / A & M TM /AIK. ' Sffi/Mse" MBA** TO ACT L.IK.& *!> A M O LE , - Mother—“ I am going to set a Ply­ mouth Rock on these eggs,” Daughter—“Be careful, mother, or you will smash tern.” Use Utmost’ Care— *■ * Lazy Larry— There is a man in our town, Lazy Larry is his name. He never works or worries, But sleeps good just the same. ♦ * * Astrology— . When movie “stars” marry we can always expect the “ shooting” to fol- low. • * • Don’t Try This on Your Pond— Here lies the body . Of Billy Bluff. He thought the ice Was thick enough.' * * * Aint It the Truth— __ ____ Paris dispatches say the new styles are copied from clothes worn 300 years ago. TbH ’s nothing—some o f oUr reefent s t y !.; go back to the Garden o f Eden. , * * * ■ For Speeders Only— Sign in London, Ohio: “Drive slow and see our town. Drive fast and see our jail,” | • • • Trimmers Wanted— Sign in a millinery window; “ Ten Youhg Women Wanted to Trim Rough Sailors,” » • * * Such a Liberal Miss­ iles Ipress my suit on bended knee. She: GeeWhiz, haven't you Vmiron­ ing board? I f you have hot secured your tag fo r 1923 fo r the dog you had better; do so ;as the time is short. You can get -them o f County Auditor Wead. The Greene County teachers will hold a conference at the McKinley building, Saturday. The morning ses­ sion opens at 9:15 and will be in charge o f the superintendents. The afternoon session, .at 1:30 will be for the superintendents at the office of the County Superintendent, H. C. Aultman. RJeoLtmpN no , i. FROM: T i p J o B ^ V] S n ® 'Q F MAS- SIE CKS e K BRIDGE TO THE NORTH CORPORATION LINE, BY PAVING, AND THB CONSTRUC­ T S ) OF STORM, WATER SEWERS AND CEMENT CURBS AND GUT­ TERS. BE IT RESOLVED BY THEGQUN- C1L OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDAR- V1LLE, STATE OF OHIO, three- fourths o f all members elected there­ to concuring; Section 1 . That it is necessary to improve Main Street, Cedaryille, Ohio, frpm the South line o f Massie Creek Bridge to the North Corporation line, by paving and the construction pi a tom water sewers and cement curbs and gutters, and it is hereby deter- mmeo by Council that the public con­ venience and welfare requires that said improvement be made. section 2. That the grade of said street, as improved, and the grade o f curbs shall be the existing respective grades thereof. Section 3. That the plans, specifica­ tions, estimates and profiles o f the proposed improvement heretofore prepared by theRngirseer employed by council fo r said purpose, ana now on file in the office o f the Clerk o f -said Visage, be and the same are liereoy approved. •section 4. That the whole cost o f said improvement, less l - 00 Ui thereof, and the cost o f intersections, shall be assessed by the foot front upon .the xollowing described lots and lands, to- wit: all lots and lands bounding and aDutting upon the said proposed im­ provement, which said dots and lands -are hereby decorained to be -specially benefited by said improvement; and the cost Of said improvement shall in­ clude the expense o f the preliminary and other surveys and o f printing and publishing notices, resolutions and ox- ainances.required, ana tne serving of said, notices, the cost or construction, together with interest’ on the bonds issued in anticipation of collection or deterred assessments and alL other necessary expenditures. Section 5. That the assessments so ' o be levied shall be paid in Nine (9) annual installments, with interest on deferred payments, at the same rate as shall be borne by the bonds to be issued in anticipation o f the levy and collection thereof; provided that the owner o f any property assessed, may at his option pay such assessment in cash within thirty days after the pas­ sage of the assessing ordinance. Section 6 , That bonds o f the Vil­ lage of Cedarville, Ohio, shall be is­ sued in aiiticipatioh o f the levy ahd collection o f assessments by install­ ments, and in an amount equal there­ to. Section 7. That the remainder of the entire cost o f said improvement not specially assessed, including the lost o f intersections, together with the cost o f any real estate or interest therein purchased or appointed, and the cost and expenses o f any approp­ riation proceeding therefor, ana the damages awarded arty owner o f ad­ joining lands and interest thereon, and the cost and expenses o f any such award shall be-paid by .the issuance of bonds in the .manner provided , bv law, except so much o f the cost ox said improvement as may be assumed •by the Board o f Gounty Commission­ ers o f Greene bounty, Ohio, as pro­ vided by law, as may be hereafter de- terniined. Section 8 . This resolution shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by{, law, * ■ { Passed this isfc day o f January, 1923. ■ J. D. Mott, Mayor o f the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. ' JohnG.McCorkell, Clerk o f the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. PMI6RESS BABE IH AVIATIONJ Raetrdt Shew That the United States U More Than Holding It* Own in Aerial Travel, During the year 3»21 the use of air­ craft for civilian transportation in- creased 20 per cent over the previous year, according to a report forwarded to the Department of Commerce by the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of America. The reports shows that throughout the country 1,200 civilian airplane* were In operation during the year, and they carried approximately 275,000 passengers a total distance of 6,500,000 miles. These figures, according to the report, are based upon authenticated returns received by the aeronautical chamber from all sections o f the country “ find tend to prove that Ameri­ ca Is holding her own In the air, aa far as individual effort and accomplish­ ment are concerned/ Every phase, pf aviation Is covered In the report, Including the .various records made during the year. Among the outstanding civilian achievements Is that of the aerial mall, which “in 1921 mude such a. record for efficiency on the transcontinental route that it Is recognized as a model for civilian aerial transport the world over," the report says. “ Letters -have been de­ livered in New York two days after casual mailing on the Pacific coast," it continues. “The service has an av­ erage of 8$.82 per cent efficiency, that is, In completed trips on scheduled time since it was started In May, 1918, “The air mall has during the last year completed Its wireless communi­ cation system, the’ 14 stations now having radio plants, three operated by the navy department and the others by the air mall service." Have your old Furniture upholster­ ed, refinished, repaired! Work called for and delivered from J to 10 miles from Xenia. Send in your address, Will be in Cedarville Feb. 1-2-3. Prompt Service and Work Guaranteed Elmer Weyrich 1441 Huffman Ave„ DAYTON.OHIO Bagpipes With Hills. The bagpipe does not belong ex­ clusively to Scotland, but Is found in many localities, but they are said to be .peculiar to hilly country. A musi­ cian walking up hill generally gets out o f breath and he needs an Instrument which will play Itself. The bagpipe does this by reason of the supply of; »ilr .contained Iii the big. 5 % MONEY FOR FARM LOANS IS HERE Thirty Five Million dollars of Insurance money to loan on Farm mortgages at 5%. Will loan up to $85.00 per acre on the best farms. Must be nice well located farms. Interest either anually or semi-annually. . $100.00 payments accepted. ’ 'As r' W . L. CLEMANS, Agent i n cigarettes TUR K ISH i V I R G I N I A B U R L E Y EVERYBODY NOTICE Don’t Miss this Chance Only a Few More Days Before Invoicing g 1=3 O f f 25 On any Fine Overcoat orjSuit of Clothes in Our. house. MEN’S or BOYS' | 1-3 O f f §§ On Coat Sweaters* Slip Over Sweaters, Wool Shirts, Underwear, Corduroy Suits, Coats, Pants, Duck Coats, Rain Coats, Gloves, Caps. .• M i H| Great reductions in our shoe department, Fine Shoes, Solid Every- =§ 55 day Shoes, Rubbers, Felt Boots, Rubber Boots, Lace Boots, Sheep Shoes, 5= 55. High Top Shoes, 1, 2, 4, 6, Buckle Arties. Everything in Footwear at =§ S greatly reduced prices. 55 Hj Don’t miss this BIG SALE—only a few more days before Invoicing. §§§ I C. A . K E L B L E I 5= Big Store—Clothing and Shoes. I 17-19 W . Main St*i Xenia, Ohio ss