The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

I I . * M li tot w P - 4 ? • * • * • • * * • • U K M . A M m i O N A L * * * # • cement. ^ Mim Dorothy We% of Columbus f 5'.sis hah ifco cams o f Miss Mary TownscOy, bring present for commen-11 Hiram Rogers W been confined to hi* rcoar -with illness for the past Week, Wanted; A hoy to carry papers. See James McMillan, The Senior Class of the College will present the play “ Gome out? o f the Kitchen", a comedy in three acts. Rev. J. W. Patton and wife aim daughter, Mrs. G. C. Mercer o f In. Oianapojig, were calling on friend;, here, Thursday. Children’s Pay will he observed ai the R. ;P, church, Sabbath, June 3rd; “ The Time, of Joy”, a special exercise Will be given by the children. Every­ one welcome and bring your friends. The United Presbyterian Assembly is being held in Buffalo, N, Y., this week and. on the front page o f the United Presbyterian can he found a- good likeness of Rev. Walter M. Hop- ipn, formerly of this place, and of his church building. Pr. Charles P. Proudfit of Xenia, is vice Moderator, and delivered the opening sermon. Mr. and Mr;;. W. W. Galloway have ; | as their guests the latter’s parents,' Rev. ■and Sira. Smmncra of Ironton. 11 Iicv. B. E. Stevens and wife and i , their daughters, Esther, Helen and jj Grace, are visiting tills week with I Mrs. Steven’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, 1 Woodkampev, Saylor Park, The j daughters will remain cn a visit . or several weeks. / The li. P. Christian Endeavor w ill, have the pleasure of hearing Mr. Par- | dina, o f Argentina, South America, a ! student o f Antioch College, Sabbath evening at 0:15, Mr. Pavdina will tell o f his experiences in North America after a nine months stay and also of >tlie problems the South American Re­ publics have to contend with. e lie has had extensive schooling in his na­ tive country and is said to bo a good speaker. All the young people’s societies have been invited to join in rhis service. * ORDINANCE NO. H6. An ordinance to amend Section No, 4 o f Ordinance No. 112, passed by Council on the 12th day of March, 1923, and repealing said original sec­ tion,'. Be it ordained by the council of the Village of Cedarville, State of Ohio; two thirds of the members con­ curring: . Section No, 1. That Section No. 4 o f Ordinance No. 112, passed by Council on the 12th day o f March, 1923, be amended to read as follows, ■to wit: ■ ■• . 7 Section No. 4. That the-proceeds o f the sale o f said, bonds, except the premiums and accrued interest there­ on, shall be placed in the village treasury to the credit of the "North Main Street > Improvement Fund” , and shall be disbursed on proper vouchers for the,purpose of paying the village’s share o f the cost of im­ proving Main street, Cedarville, Ohio from the South line o f Massie Greek bridge, to the North corporation line by paving and the construction of storm water sewers and cement curbs nnd gutters, for which said purpose, said money is hereby appropriated, excepting from said appropriation, an amount sufficient- to pay the inter­ est due on said bonds, October 1st, 1923, which- amount is hereby ap­ propriated for the payment or said interest; and the premiums and ac­ crued interest received from said sale, shall be transferred to the Trustees o f the Sinking Fufid, to he applied by them in the manner pro­ vided by law. ‘ x i ■ Section No. 2. That said orignal Secton No. 4 of said Ordinance No. 112, be and the same is hereby re­ pealed. ’ Section No, 3, This ordinance shall take, effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed Passed this 21st day o f May, 1923, J. D. Mott, Mayor o f the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. Attest; ■■- " 1 John G. McCbrkell, Clerk o f the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. RESOLUTION,NO. 114. A RESOLUTION TO REDUCE BY FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($500,- 90) THE FIVE THOUSAND DOL­ LARS ($5000.00) OF BONDS ISSU­ ED FOR THE PURPOSE OF PAY­ ING THE VILLAGE'S SHARE OF THE MAIN STREET, CEDARVILLE OHIO, FROM THE SOUTH LINE OF MASSIE CREEK BRIDGE TO THE NORTH CORPORATION LINE, BY PAVING AND THE CONSTRUC­ TION OF- STORM WATER SEWERS AND CEMENT CURBS AND GUT­ TERS, AS PR6VIDED FOR BY OR­ DINANCE NUMBER 112, PASSED BY COUNCIL ON THE 12TH DAY OF MARCH, 1923. Be It Resolved by the Council of the Village of-Cedarville, Ohio, two- thirds o f the members elected there­ to Concurring: Section 1. That the Five Thous­ and Dollars ($5000,00) of bonds is­ sued for the purpose of paying the Village’s share o f the improvement of Main street, Cedarville, Ohio, from the South line o f Massie Creek bridge to the North Corporation line, by paving and the construction of storm water sewers and cement curbs and gutters, as provided by Ordinance No. 112, passed by Council on the 12th lay of March, 1923, be reduced in the sum of Five HundredDollars ($500.00) and that for the purpose o f making said reduction bond to be numbered Bond Number (1) in the sum o f Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), maturing April 1st, 1924, shall be cancelled. Section 2. This resolution shall take effect and he in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law. Adopted this 10th day o f May, 1923. J. D, Mott, Mayor of the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. . . Attest; : •John G. McCorkell, Clerk of the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. 1. i t MOVING THE NATION’S COMMERCE "CpNEMIES of the railroads have asserted that , they arc decrepit, broken down and unable to function adequately. Nothing could be more untrue. The tailxoads o f the United States constitute an unrivaled momnpent to American genius. They arc incomparably the finest, the best equipped and most efficiently Operated in the world. They are successfully moving today the greatest volume of traffic in their histoty. But the need lor greatly enlarged transportation facilities to care for the constantly expanding commerce of the nation is urgent and im­ mediate. American railroads recognize that need and have organized to meet it. On the part of the Pennsylvania Railroad System it involves the expenditure In ' 1923 of approximately $100,600,000 for new facilities—improvements and ad­ ditions—including the sum of $52,000,000 for newengines and cars alone. This vast expenditure was decided upon in the face of,the present high cost of material and operation because thd Pennsylvania Railroad System—in performing a national service—is confident of the co-operation andsupportof theAmerican people. Pennsylvania Railroad System ^ •f f f- s 1 Th* Standard-Railroad of the World n M M -r^urr'" - Have your old Furniture upholster­ ed, refinished, repaired! Work called for and delivered from I to 10 miles from Xenia* Send in your address. Will be in Cedarville June i 1-12-13. Prompt Service and Work Guaranteed Clip this ad which Will be good for $1.00 on a $25 order, Good for $2 on a $20 order, Elmer Weyrich 1441 Hoffmim Ave„ DAYTON,OHIO mim* Deposited in this Bank Will Enroll You in the Most of your neighbors drive motor cars- They can go where and when they choose. Their cars play a large part in their daily life, furnishing them with quick and convenieant transportation for both business and pleasure. ' Realizing what the automobile means to the average family in bringing them greater’ enjoyment of life, we have arranged to extend the facilities of otir bank to those who desire to become owners of Ford cars through the new Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. Under this plan, you can begin with an initial deposit as ‘ . ; ■■■ . ' .v a " . . ■■ low as $5.00. Then select the type of Ford car you want —Touring Car, Runabout, Coupe, Sedan, etc.— and , arrange to make weekly deposits, of which interest will be computed at our regular sayings rate. . Come m and let us further. explain the Ford weekly Purchase Plan to you, or, if you wish, go to the nearest Ford Dealer for further details. : -v' a ' 1_■■ . * , 1 ■ : ■ - n S ta r t . today, and before you realize it you will be driving your own car. The Exchange Bank CEDARVILLE, OHIO m Memorial Day May 30th This is the day when we pause to honor those who gave service to the Nation and paid for it with their lives. Let our minds and hearts be with those, living and dead, who, in the time o f its need, put their country first. ^ • e ^ a b l & y m i d ( g / i a w ( o . CINCINNATI mmgm a B A S E B A D E Springfield, Ohio unday Afternoon Eagles* Field Jeffersonville Tigers Vs F. O.E. Athletics Special Game Decoration Day Dayton Blue Ribbon Club Vs. F, O. E. Athletics Game Called at 2:30 P. M. k ADMISSION - » „ „ 35 and 50c FRY OUR TOE PRINTING An ordinance to amend Section No. 4 of Ordinance No. I l l , passed by Council on the 12th day of March, 1923, and repealing s. id original sec-, tion. Be it ordained by the Council of the Village of Cedarville, State of Ohio: two thirds of the members concurr­ ing Section No. 1. That Section No. 4 of Ordinance No. I l l , passed by Council on the 12th day of March, 1923, he amended to read as follows, towit: Section No. 4. That upon the sale of said bonds, any premiums and accrued interest realized therefrom shall be paid to the Sinking Fund Trustees. The par value realized from the sale of said bonds, shall be placed in the village treasury to the credit of the Nortli Main Street Im­ provement Fund, and shall be disbur­ sed from said fund on proper voucher in payment of the expense of the im­ provement aforesaid, for which pur­ pose said money i3 hereby appropria­ ted, excepting from said appropria- 1 tion, an amount sufficient to pay the 1 interest due on said bonds, October I 1st, 1923, which amount is hereby ap­ propriated for the payment of said ! interest. Section No. 2. That said original Section No. 4 of said Ordinance No. 111, be and the same is hen by re* pealed. Section No,3 This ordinance, shall take effect and be in force from and .after the earliest periow allowed by law. I’mted this 21st day of May, 1923. . J. I). Mott, M-'Vor of tbo Village of Cedarville, Ohio. Attest: ■ John G. McCorkell, IClerk, of the Village of Cedarvillei Ohio. * 1 Be sure and save Monday, June 4 for the Jjenior Clans play entitled, “ Come Out of the Kitchen,’* . 5 % MONEY FOR FARM LOANS IS HERE Thirty Five Million dollars of Insurance money to loan on Farmjmortgages at 5%, Will Loan up to $80.00 per acre on the best farms. Must be nice well located farms. Interest either anually or semi-annually. $100,00 payments accepted. W . L. CLEMANS, Agent "w:-i X'i ■ 'sessame EACLE^KADO” mi; PencilNo.174 i y l • MrXVtTXV For Sale ^at'youfbealcr Mad* in fiva grades ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCILWITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO . EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK ¥