The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

> , ADAIR'S Sifts of Furniture When you consider the merits ©f Gift Suggestions you’ll fully realize the supremacy of Gift Fur­ niture, Its the gift extraordinary, You’ll find quality and quantity here XMAS SUGGESTIONS Spinet Desks Lamps and Shades Smokers Cabinets Sewing Cabinets Davenport Sets EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE A d a i r ’s^ XENIA , Jones & Jones BROKERS Washington C .H ., Ohio 3fieGift of- • Comfort— We Are Now Showing Lots of Good Useful Christmas Gifts Slippers for Men, Women and Children Satin House Slippers for Women Red Top Rubber Boots for Boys Radio Boots and Galoshes for the Girls Party Slippers in Satin, Suede and Patent Silk Hosiery for Women Four new Styles o f Men's Oxfords for the young man One, Two and Four Buckle Arties for Men, Women and Children Frazer’s Shoe Store XENIA, OHIO -TRY OUR IOB PRINTING ORDINANCE NO. m !written accypUne* of tl»s ordiimnc#! . . ; nitfa. the <. lerk of Mia Village, with-! AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE ; PRICE WHICH THE DAYTON { POWER AND EIGHT COMPANY MAY CHARGE BOR ELECTRIC TO THE C LIGHT FURNISHED PUBLIC GROUNDS, STREETS, LANES, ALLEYS AND AVENUES IN THE VILLAGE OF CEDAR- VILLE, FOR A PERIOD OF ONE (1) YEAR COMMENCING ON THE 1ST DAY OF JANUARY, 1924, AND DETERMINING THE MAN NER IN WHICH SAID LIGHTING MAY BE FURNISHED PROVIDED AND PAID FOR. OHIO Be Buy, Sell or Quote Prices on any listed or un listed Stocks or Bonds. We are in the market for:— Central Steel Prefered and Common. Ralston Steel Car Prefered and Common United Alloy Prefered. - Akron Gt. Mortgage Superior Bond and Mortgage o r other Stocks or Bonds. What H ave You For Sale? WHEREAS, there is qn file with the Clerk of said‘Village, complete plans and specifications lo r the light­ ing of the streets, and public places of the Village with electricity, which plans and specifications provide for ditferent type and rating of lights in different locations according to the local^ requirements, the lights being designed by candle power and classified asi hereinafter set forth, BE IT • ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE Oh' CEDAltVILLE, STATE OF OHIO— Section 1. That for a period of one (1) year from the 1st day of January, 1924, the price which may be-charged by The Dayton Power & Light Company for electric light furnished to the Village of Cedarville to light the streets, lanes, alleys, avenues and public places thereof, in the-manner and by the means -sot iorth in the plans and specifications therefor on file with the Cleric of said Village, and as provided in this ordinance, shall be as follows; For electric light supplied by each •100 c, p. lamp, $o(i.0Q per year. . ' For electric light supplied by each 450 c. p. lamp, $48,00 per year. For electric light supplied by each 100 c. p, lamp, $36.00 per ^ear. For electric light supplied by each 80 c. p. lamp, $30,.00 per year, and said company "shall, a t its own ex­ pense, furnish said • lamps and equipment and material necessary for said lighting, and erect and maintain same and shall supply said lamps with the necessary electric current, and the company is to be paid by said Village for said lighting in twelve (12) equal monthly install­ ments, on or before the tenth day of each calendar, month, subject how? ever, to the deductions provided for in said specifications for outages, and the company agrees th a t any addi­ tional lamps of the character afore­ said for the street lighting ordered by said Council, shall be erected and operated by it at the same price per lamp as that above named, the same to be paid by said Village in the same manner and installments, and at* the times hereinbefore provided for said payments. SECTION 2. That the minimum, number of lamps of the various candle power to be used fo r the lighting of said street, lanes, alleys, avenues and public places furnished, shall ho as follows; 31—80 c. p. lamps. 9—100 c. p. .lamps. 11—-250 c. p. lamps. 1—400 c. p. lamp, ^ Said lamps to be located as shall tie directed by the Lighting Com­ mittee of the Council of said Village. SECTION 3. That said electric ight shall be furnished by, means of aerial, construction only. SECTION 4. That said lighting shall be according to what is known as the “ALL. NIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT SCHEDULE;» that is, the lamps shall be illuminated every night from one-half hour after sunset of one day to one-half hour before sun­ rise of the next day, in accordance with which schedule each lamp shall be ' illuminated fo r approximately 3940 hours per year. SECTION 5* • That the location of every lamp shall be approved by the Lighting Committee of the Council of said Village, before the lamp is erected, and a fte r a lamp has been erected, in accordance with such approval, the Company, upon a written order from the Council, shall remove it to another location, the cost of such removal and re-location to be paid by the Village. SECTION 6. That the Company shall use all diligence and care necessary to keep all, the lamps clean and burning during the hours called fo r in this ordinance, and Shalt agree th a t if any light or lights go out, flie lamp shall be, repaired the same night, if possible, and in that event no deduction fo r outage will be made; however, if any lamp or lamps are found to be still out on the second night, then the Village will make a deduction equal to two nights for each lamp not burning on the second night, and a deduction for each addi­ tional night that any lamp is not burning, and these deductions shall be a t the same ratio per night as the total monthly price bears to the time the lamp or lamps have been found to be out. The Village, thru its Mar­ shall, shall promptly report to the office of the company all lamps dis­ covered not burning. SECTION 7. Whenever any tree or trees upon any sidewalk of any street, lane, alley or avenue shall seriously interfere with the distri­ bution of light from any lamp or group of lamp3, of which the Council of the Village shall be the judge, the Village Will trim or cause to be trim­ med any such tree or trees in such manner that such interference with the distribution of light Will he removed. SECTION 8. That when it is necessary to erect- or replace any pole, or poles, pole line or lines upon any street, lane, alley, avenue or public place to supply service pro­ vided fo r by this ordinance, the location of such pole or poles, pole line or lines, shall be arranged go as not to incommode the public in the Use of said streets, lanes, alleys, ave­ nues or public places. .SECTION 9. That upon the ac­ ceptance by The Dayton Power and Light Company of this ordinance with all the terms, provisions and condi­ tions hereof, and of . the detailed specifications fo r such lighting on file with the Clerk of said Village, such company shall until the expira­ tion of the one (1) year from the date when this ordinance shall take effect, be hound to furnish such serv­ ice as is required under this ordinance a t the prices and upon the terms and conditions herein set forth, and said company shall be permitted to render such service so long as said company shall comply with the terms of this ordinance anu said plans and sipccifications, but upon the failure of said company to comply with this ordinance said plans and sped fits- Hons, the Village may provide other tttrana of lighting its streets, at its option. SECTION 10, Upon The Dayton Power and Light Company filing its 4g§ ‘and constitute a contract between said Village and Cowpany to light1 the ftreeta, lanes, mwpyg, avenues and public ground#, in accordance: herewith, fo r one year from the 1st * day of January, 1924. 1 SECTION 11. That this ordin-' ance shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed b y law, s Passed this 3rd day of December, ; 1923, ’ ■ * Signed J. D, MOTT, Attest* * MayW J.*G. McCORKELL, t m M m M Among House Slippers iltlitiiiiitiiiiliiiiiiliiiliUiiilliiniijuTTnin ,r^t Most people look to Sflntd Clans to ■ provide them with house slippers and ‘ He always carries a generous Supply i of all kinds in his pack. This year you will find among them- beautiful | bedroom slippers, like those shown above, that are made of ribbons and adorned with little ribbon flowers, Jeff«m n Olot&em, Dayton S Some of the Other Fellows in Dayton Are 1rying to Compete Cut Price Means Nothing Unless Backed by Quality of Fabric and Perfectness of Tailoring, V * i We Told You Before and We Say It Again Yon Must See These Overcoats -AT- Sparkle on the Tree UiifkiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiTitiiiiiiiiint' is m Not $24, Not $23.50, But $25 becau se th e s e sam e o v e rco a ts a r e Belling i n m a n y s t o r i s i Seeing IsBelieving Our Values Are Positively Unequalled and Supreme Ask the Man Who Wears One- He Knows See 0\ir Windows—They’ll Beckon; You To Come In. Small horns o f paper or tin wound with bright crepe paper and tied with Sparkling tinsel, that falls In tassels from them, are among the. new Christ­ mas tree ornaments that any one can make. \ ,<ia '. , JEFFERSON CLOTHIERS SOUTHEAST CORNER FOURTH AND JEFFERSON Dayton’s Value Corner O YOU remember a Christmas twenty-five or thirty years ago? All the family gathered around the old hearthstone and “opened their presents." What fun it was to delve down into the stockings and bring up a mysterious package. What excitement in untying the strings and unwrapping. Sit­ ting around the fireplace were other pack­ ages—too big for the stockings. Let’s try, to remember a few. \ For Grandma— a beautiful shawl she had needed so long. Also a new lace cap and. some beautiful handkerchiefs. For mother— the prettiest dress, and some of the nicest stockings. Father's package made him rpar with de­ light. A pair of fur gloves l Big Sister had a d a n d y new coat-and some fine kid shoes with tassels on the tops. Joe and Dick found in th e i r packages warm mittens, leggins, and capss—exactly alike so they wouldn’t fuss, Little Mary had the cunningest little suit — all red and silver buttons. Baby was too little to have a package but her little stockingwas stuffed With toys. Of course there was candy for everyone* and oranges, and nuts, and popcorn balls. Oh what a time we had eating. Nobody seemed to care much about breakfast. Later in the day Uncle Ben drove over in his sleigh and brought a lot of things from our cousins. That was a real Christmas, Everyone was happy. Every heajft was full of joy, and love, and peace. Haven’t most people departed from the old-time Christmas? Haven’t they lost the real spirit of the time? There seems to be too much “ Jazz” in Christmas these days.Too much “ Exchange of Gifts.” Someone gives you something and you have to give him something. To many, these days, Christmas means headaches, heartaches, disappointments and ill-temper. Too many foolish gifts— too many things that are useless and worthless. Wouldn't it be fine if we could get back once more to the good old d a y s when a Christmas present was something one could use for a long time. For instance, Father wore his gloves for several years and every time he put them on he thought, lovingly, of the one who gave them-—Mother* Should you feel like making this Christmas one of Sensible Giving—bringing back the real spirit of gladness, MABLEY’S will be glad to help. @ /w v ( a C I N C I N N A T I A Good Store f S f i i i i ’%W S R 4 K S f V T J