The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

w f m fchHMftl»i» 3 | a l today, m M f 1»*d*em results « f its ewa, bat it •toehee sj U brings to fin*} eslsimatio* •he advertising o f the yesterdays. a w s w i r A m m a m m LOCAL AND GENERAL VOWS AND THIS INTERESTS OF CEDAR. VILLE AND VICINITY. FORTY-SIXTH YEAR NO. 46. CEDARVILLE, OHIO,; FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1923 PRICE. $1.50 A YEAR VOTERSGAN TAKECHOICE INBIGFIELD From all appearances Cedarviile will be running true to her one-time form as a political center on next Tuesday ,the day fo r our local elec­ tions, village and township It has been many years since we have hat more than one ticket in the field bu> this time election draws near witl. four tickets. The names of the Republican can AGED PENSIONS, A FALLACY o h io n e t o in b r ie f XEN IA SEM INARY CAMPAIGN (EDITORIAL) It would be impossible in the scope o f ordinary editorial coni’* nrnit to point out in detail the amazing' intricacies of the old age pension scheme initiated by the Fraternal Order o f Eagles which the voters o f this state must approve or reject at the electionnext Tuesday, Nov. 6. The text of the proposed law presents so many involved considerations, the ultimate result o f' which, if approved, no man can predict, that a volume would be required to point out its dangers in detail. The fact is that the authors of the law cannot possibly at this time define what its ef­ fect will be if enacted, but any average citizen who studies the text will instantly be impressed by the fact that its provisions are most intricate and cumbersome. 'Lake, for instance, section 6 of the proposed law. It provides .hat a pensioner who owns property in which he resides may j - j * ... . . , convey it to the state o f Ohio and that this property shall not aiaates will be the only ones printed i !je considered part of his accumulative property. In other words, on the ballot. The Democrats made/if Hie pensioner owns a home it shall not be counted against him in reference to his claim that hedoes not possess a net capital of $2500, no person being eligible to a pension who possesses more than that amount, The same section goes on to provide that the pensioner who has .deeded his property to the state may continue to live in it, rent free, during life He must pay the taxes and repairs. When tty pensioner who has deeded such property ,fo the state dies, tile state pension commission, which is to be composed of four members' with salaries aggregating $20,000 per year, shall sell fhe property and refund to the treasury the amount paid to the pen­ sioner and distribute the remainder to the lawful heirs with 4 per cent interest. The pensioner may, by refunding the amount of payments, obtain the return of his property, and subsequently the property shall not be deducted from the capital value of his accumulative property. * On the death o f the pensioner the lawful heirs may secure the property by reimbursing the state the atu°unt of money the pen­ sioner has received.: • Can anybody imagine a more involved proceeding than this, which undertakes ,tb place the homestead property of a pensioner in the ownership and custody of the state and at the same time continue the payment of his pen­ sion 'regardless of his previous ownership and his continued use of the property? The pensioner is to pay the taxes and keep up the repairs. Who is to determine whether the repairs are kept up and what are necessary repairs? Who is to look after all that business? The property which he conveys to the state is not to be deemed a part of his accumulated property, but it itmSt have a value- Who is to determine that? Other sections of the law provide that the pension will be inval­ idated if the pensioner is a liolator of a law. But who determines that ? The pensioner may be an inmate of a county home or a state hospital; vet lie gets his pension just theIsame? Is that ijght? Section 22 declares that “ before tlie cominencemnet of each year the pensioner must report his income and any increase o f his prbp- efty" and that the “ county board must investigate each case." So the whole matter must be gone into oyer and over again to keep an army o f state and county employes that ate to be appointed* busy. The lowest estimate as tp the cost o f this law to. Ohio tax­ payers is $25,000,000 yearly'' by thos that favor the law. Oppon­ ents claim as much as $35,000,000, with expense to the state for the newly appointed office holders -of $500,000 to $750,000 yearly. It imtst^be -feifident to-myh$dy who w^l study this proposed ocal employes to carry out its provisions—an army about equal in numbers "to the beneficiaries o f the system. The whole scheme as set forth iti thedaw'is so involved and in­ tricate that, even if the old age pension were right in principle,' its application by,this law would be wholly impossible with' JUS-,, lice to the interests of the state. The cost ivill be so heavy that it"' will effect every interest from the; home owner to the largest man­ ufacturing interest, The cost being such as it will be must be ob­ tained from taxation. This means a positive revaluation of all 'ands and town property with increased fax rate in addition. lip a ticket last August hut did not file the petition with the board o f elec tions in time Their ticket has been renamed as the “ Independent •ticket.” Tliis week two additional tickets have made their appearance, the first was the “ Citizens ticket" and the last that showed Wednesday, as the ♦‘ Progressive ticket." Only one woman candidale is to be found on either o f the tickets, Mrs, Carrie Ciouse as candidate fo r council on the “ Progressive ticket.” H, G Funsett appears as the can­ didate fo r mayor on both the “ Citi­ zens’ and Progressive” tickets. -M. Wt Collins for assessor on the Repub lican and Progressive tickets for the village asscssorship. P, M. Gillilan fo r council is on the Citizens' and Progressive tickets. Lloyd Confarr fo r clerk on the Independent and al­ so the Progressive tickets. • T he following are the, candidates on the various tickets; REPUBLICAN T ICK E T ____ Mayor—B. H. McFarland, Clerk—J. G. McCorlrell Treasurer—Ksrlh Bull Marshal—-Harvey Myers Council—B. E. Me Finland, J. W. Ross* H . A . McLean, N. P. Ewbank, J A. Stormont and A. Z. Smith. Assessor M. W. Collins. INDEPENDENT TICKET Mayor—R, H. Dines Clerk—Lloyd Confarr Treasurer—J".. R Wells . '-• Marshal—Walter Huffman Assessor—Marion Stormont Council—J, D, Mott, W. A . Turn- hall, George Hartman, 1. C, Davis, J. E . Mitciiell, Carter Abel. • CITIZENS' TICKET larifhal— Wt M. Clenjans - Council— Leo Andersen, Robt S. Townsley, C. H, Crouse, C, E. Mas­ ters, L . F. Tindall, P. M, Gillian. Constable— Cal Ewry PROGRESSIVE TICKET Mayor— It G Funsett ‘ Marshal— Fred Dean Clerk—Lloyd Confarr Treasurer-—J. E. Hastings Council—S C Wright. G. E Jobe, -Wa». Colney Peiry Gilllian, Carrie T. Crouse Assessor—M, W. Collins Constable—Jack Rotroff There is no opposition to the reg­ ular nominees for township offices ex­ cept fo r constable which is a township office. For trustee Collin Williamson, Howard Turnbull and Harry Towns­ ley are out fo r re-election. C. E, Cool­ ey for assessor, Andrew Jackson for .justice nf peace. A report was current on the street yesterday that a fifth ticket was in the formation and might show itself in the next day or so. We were unable to find the leaders in behalf o f the proposed ticket to have it verified. According to reports this ticket is to be sponsored by colored leaders who are considering a full ticket. 'O h io '^m jT ’ K P5'T?afIer3tIbP“ 'Ivill sale ‘ he next leg! Mature to provide for the .mproveuw ; of 1,000 miles of state: road each f*a r for live years, enforcement law, t law violators may tentfary tor a third e tested in the su* coavlctiOn is that Newark. iy, on his return ted the Statement to the ehcct that he Mldent Coolldge in , if Governor Al is the Democratic no such state* overnor. automobile dealer nty. died at Ken- recelved when the driving skidded Slate prohib: under which II be sent to the conviction, Is preiae court, of August Siss Governor from the e attributed to hi would support the 1024 cam; Smith of New nominee, “ I meat,” said t Charles Cole, at Ada, Hardin ton fr.om injur] automobile be and ovorturne Rev. H. L, Christian chur to the pulpit SartlettaviUe, take up his no In a brief lumbus, Feden Aoner.. Roy * would not he publican no: Ohio. Crushed which fell fi high school struction at 57,. died later Joaeps Rihl barn near hi: north of Clil hole in his h Monday. No the suicide. Edward Mi died at To! ed Oct. 15, chine into a with an appr< . Doors of in Cleveland locked*1 by following w; by the prose Ohio publ suspended date of the n ed rates oh filed by railri A lOd-galk mash and 3f] confiscated, Zeuschner* men werp, Captain' steamboat years, dt $500,000 to Bo Roifed Wook of Oetobor 28 to Novwnber 4 for Xenia Theological Seminary to Moot New and Encouraging Situation For the past few years churches o f every felth have bsto lamenting the fact that fewer and fewer young men were entering the ministry* while pulpit after pulpit over the country were vacant for the want o f sufficient men to fill all places. "The spiritual leadership of the country |« Imperiled," was the cry o f ail. And again, “What of our children and the government under which they will live if the church and religion decline for-lack of'spiritual leaders! WJU they be safe? Our fathers cared for us, but wbaf of our children and children's children?” Tide Has Turnsd. But now from Xenia United Presby­ terian Theological Seminary, St. Louis, Mo., where young prenciiera arat turned out, known as the School of the Prophets oecause It is 129 years ©hj. there comes the first word of encour- agement for the situation. Spiritual leadership for the nation will be abundantly provided for, according to Xenia, If the churches and people will bow rally to the support o f the semi-' uaries and help them to provide greeter facilities for (he training o f the In­ creasing numbers o f young men who are now turning toward the ministry for governor of a8 a life work. That the tide lias at last turned and that the minds of more young men than in recent years are setting toward the ministry- is, according to the ob­ servation of Xenia's president, Dr. Melvin Grove Kyle, borne out tn the fact that Xenia this year has the largest enrollment since the period Immediately following the Clval Way, taxing tiie capacity of the seminary to the full. . Fins Type of Mon, And the young men Who are enter­ ing the sacred calling are of the best type to be found in the land, strong, virile, mentally alert, much in earnest —the future spiritual leaders of the, country, There are hundreds like these who will knock at the doors o f Xenia in the not distant future. But unless Xenia adds to its buildings and pn* vides additional equipment they can­ not enter- pastor of Ravenna has accepted a call similar church at He expects to morale Jan. 1. lent issued at Go- Prohibition O’onjmis- synes Indicated he ididate. tor the Re- i a heavy stone, lop of the Central in course of con-’ nbua, W. h. Tracey, a fractured skull, was found In a is at Kinnlklnick, b with a bullet < Sihl was married was ascribed for 52, Rising Sun, Injuries sustatn- j turned his ma- to avoid a crash car. s d “liquor. joints” pa ordered “ pad- ; Judge Paul Jones, .complaint filed titles commission 5 the effective Idtiles for Increas* steel products, 11 barrels of ’ o f whisky warn farm of Henr^ lln county. Four NOTICE Editor Herald: I am informed that my name is be­ ing used on one o f the village tickets as a candidate fo r treasurer .this Was done without consulting me and I Will decline to qualify and serve if elected • J, B. Hastings TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN 1 wish to state to the. electors that under no circumstance am I a can­ didate fo r village clerk on any ticket. My name was used without out *my knowledge or consent, and fo r this reason 1 positively decline to serve as the position requires duties that I have nd desire for. You will confer a favor upon me by supporting the present efficient official, J G. McCor- kell J. Lloyd Gonfarr NEW DISCOVERY DOING WONDERS! IN CURES By the aid o f the Rockefeller tnsti ittte in Now York a new discovery in the medical world is doing much fo r thousands that are suffering from What is khown ae sugar diabetia, It has always been (contended that this disease was incurable hut b y the ai< o f “ imsuln" rniany hare been restored to their usual health Reports are that *5 009 eases are now being treat ed by the new method. The medicine U taken from the sheep and is sajd to be costly to produce and the process COLLEGE NOTES During the first five minutes o f the game Cedarviile carried the ball from center field to theh goala Curry mak­ ing the touchdown and kicking the goal. Rio Grande succeeded in follow­ ing up Cedarville’s touchdown with' a touchdown and then kicking the goal. Because o f the condition o f the -field The boys o f Cedarviile College were hosts at a Hallowe'en party given Monday evening, October 29. The event was given in honor o f the women of the* college, the faculty, ind faculty wives. Alford Memorial Gymnasium was Cedarviile was unable to keep jn the artistically decorated for the occas- lead. An aerial game was played by ion. The walls o f the gymnasium were Rio Grande, Cedarviile starred by draped with orange-and black paper, tucking the line and tackling, It was Numerous lanterns, "which were sus- quite evident in the game that Cedar- pended from ropes gave ample light, ville had the superior team, but due Corn shocks and fall leaves added to the handicapped playing facilities, greatly to the effectiveness o f the she was unable to maintain her posi- scene. "Witches occupied two corners tion on the field .Taylor intercepted a o f the room. Many anxious friends forward pass. Much credit should also came from the haunts with exnres- be given Peters and Arthur. Peters sions which signified that witches could ‘‘work wouders." These artists o f witchcraft, who very skilfully en­ tranced the weary ones, are to he commended for their services. Costumes representing many ages and many classes of people were worn. The pictures will show what has not been told; for styles really should,be seen. As one would expect, the refreshments Were deljcious. The chicked sandwitcheft will not be for­ gotten soon. There was quality as well as quality. Even though many were groping about trying to find old acquaintances, even though some did tremble and shriek when objects sim­ ilar to porcupines came near, al! were happy before leaving the gym. The boys of. Cedarviile College suiely knew hoiV to entertain. The girls, the fnculty and their wjvea join in thank­ ing the boys V * . * The Y, W. C. A . and Y. M C. A. met in a joint meeting Wednesday morning when they wore addressed by the Reverend Mr, Joseph Flocks, His subject was “ Things Observed in My Travels.” The religious customs o f China, India, Egypt and Palestine Wore told in «n interesting manner. * * * The College and public schools ob­ served Roosevelt's Bjrthday on Frl day morning. They were giien- a splendid address by the Rev, Mr. Scott, pastor o f the First Methodist Episcopal church o f Xenia. He show­ ed that Roosevelt's strength lay in his decisiveness o f judgment and dc eisiveness o f action. In closing the service, all earnestly sang America g * ’ ♦ The College football team played to gat it alow, The Rockefeller funds , &¥« mtd* it poMlblo for providing[an Interesting game wttiiRw Grande Nitment. (Inst Saturday on the laWer'a field th*w**da wHh ttt* treat e t. carried the ball through theh line near the twenty-yard line on the fourth down. Arthur carried the ball toward the goal past two Rio Grande players before being tackled. COLUMBUS PIKE WILL BE IMPROVED IN SPRING Conuty Commissioners John North and Herman Eavey were in Columbus last week consulting with the State Highway department as to improve­ ment of theh Columbus pike from the end of the good road at Clayton Me Mjllan’s to the county line a t Block- son's hridge. The state department several months ago set aside funds for the work. The engineering will be started at once and it is hoped to have the contract let in January. Member Perrill o f the board was ill at the time and unable to go to Col umbus, Tills improvement when completed will bo one long waited fo r by the traveling public. It will also reljeve the county o f .the upkeep o f the Col­ umbus pike from- Xenia East to the county line. Wo understand, that state funds are at hand for the building o f this same -pike in Clark county. It will not be long until we will have an improved road from here to London, Front London East to Columbus the road is Improved. The iihpnvemertt of*tho road jn this county will be the same as the part, completed tar bound macadam, PUBLIC SALE DATES. Duroc Sale, Thursday, Nov. 1* R. C| Watt A Son. Friday, Nov. *, J. R» Orr, Burton McElWaiu, Nov. I f . The week o t October 28 to November 4 next has been set apart in United Presbyterian <3hurches and among friends ot Xenia Seminary tor the rais­ ing o t $500,000 as a fund to make suit­ able provision foe the training of all young men who seek through It to pre­ pare for tlie Gospel ministry. An ad­ ditional *200,000 will be raised fn St. LiMtU, Miring this week the churches will be given the opportunity to an­ swer their own cry for more ministers and to make provision for the spiritual leadership of the future, Faith and Works. “Tuere is no use to pray for more ministers to fill the ranks that are de­ pleted and to become the.spiritual lead­ ers of tomorrow, unless we are willing also to work and give to that end,” ac­ cording to a prominent layman of the United Presbyterian Church, who is a busy business man, with large affairs on his hands, but who has indicated bis willingness to serve anywhere and In any way to help reap the new har­ vest. Among the many prominent laymen of the country who are backing the Xenia Seminary Campaign are Judge McKenzie Cleland, Chicago; Erie Ormsby af the Merchants Ice; St Coal Ca, St. Louis; William Schattgen of the Busy Bee Candy Co., St. Louis; W. I. Early, Kansas City, Kan.; Samuel A. Fulton of the Fulton' Irpn. Works, Milwaukee; T. Dales Kyle, Xenia, O.; Zenas McCoy, Loveland, Colo,; Kathai Logan*. Spring Hill, Ind.; George F Hamer, ClUcagv; huabuB, O. W. J. Fultoo, Os Js, 78, Oitio river gfc. OalMpoIis. .................. Fair, fie* when the c*Vhe wm oranklng started' and ran blm down. Unless Newark council adopts an­ other ordinance prohibiting auto busM from Operating on the streets, whero trolley cars Jre run, the New­ ark car company says it, will refuse to accept terms of ike new franchise ust granted them h r council. , Evans Oil and Gas company drilled In a gas welt' In Green township, Hooking county, which is producing bait a million cubic feet of gas, Dr. H. C. Young has bean appointed ae chief ot the department ot botany at the Ohio experimental station, Wooster, to succeed Professor A. D. Selby, resigned.. »., • Ceremonies ot the. most solemn character marked the dedication of the new fl.OOt,0M Catholic seminary of Mount St. Mary at Cincinnati. Three persons were killed when a New York Central freight train struck an-eutomoblle at a crossing in Ashtabula. The dead; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Abo and son, Olavi, 6. Fire in tke plant ot the MacGee- Starr Granite company at Mt. Vernon completely destroyed the plant and caused damage estimated at between $40,000 and $50,000. Mary Jane Evans, 4-year-old daugh­ ter of Gilbert Evans, negro, was efaot and probably fatally wounded by her brother, Gilbert, aged $, in their home at Dayton. Taxicibs were held to be public utilities and their owners were held responsible for acts committed by drivers on any trips made In a com­ pany's car at any time by 'eu Ohio supreme court decision. Joseph C. Whyllte, Cleveland life prisoner in the penitentiary, who has been working at toe governor’s man­ sion at Columbus on an honor job, returned to the pen on his ov,n initia­ tive and asked Warden Thomas to lock him up on the inside. Whyllie says he returned to save the governor from further criticism. Charles Kline, “ master” counter­ feiter, was sentenced at Columbus to eeven and a half years in the Atlanta penitentiary. He was arrested sev­ eral months ago la possession of a complete outfit for counterfeiting money, Gordon Humbert, Dorothy Purdy, B its Kirk, Levern Kirk and John Purdy, high school students, Were seriously injured, one perhaps fatally, when ih* automobile la which they Were going to school became uncon­ trollable on a hill and plunged over a steep embankment, between Dan, villa end Millwood. Overcome by fumes while distribut­ ing his men during a ir e nt the.Amer­ ican Tent end Awning company nt Cleveland, Welter J. Read, 4*, bat­ talion fire ohlef, died later at a hos­ pital. Mrs. Irene Anlheeon, CeUevlllf township, Mahoning County, was ar­ rested on a warrant charging the see- ond degree murder of Algernon C, Hueller on her father's farm Aug. it, Arthur WOMAN AND A WATER DROP COUNTING FORD CHICKENS STARVING CHILDREN THE SHAH DIDN’T CARE Don't miss the whipped cream choc olates lb, Saturday only Kerr's Sweet Shop County Cierk Niedorf of Mich­ igan issues with each marriage license “ Ten Kules to Insure Happy. Married Life ” Here is a sample: " “ Keep up the courtship period.” Go 50-50 on the money and 50-50 on the love. Don't live with rela- ’ tives, or keep boarders. Don’t be a tjghtwad.” - I l l - Such rules mean litde. Every man knows that one drop o f salt water, patiently studied, will tell you all about the Pacific Ocean, which is simply a collection o f so many drops. Marriages would last longer if men realized that each woman is to all women what a drop ofsalt water Is to the ocean. Study, analyze, interest yourself’in the woman that the Lord has -assigned to you. One is enough, and has within her, if you will look for it, everything that you would nfid in ten thousand. “ I l l - Democrats, counting chickens even before the eggs are laid, say that Ford, running independently, will take so many farmers from the Re puhlican party ns to make Demo cratic victory certain* Democrals forget that. Ford’s chief plank will tell o f the wonderful things to be done fo r tke South, at Muscle Shoals. Ford would draw farmers from the Republican party, but he might also break up the solid South, elect him­ self and leave Messrs Coolldge and McAdoo wondering what happened. - I l l - Cotton prices are strong, Octo­ ber coHon passed 30 on Wedfies day, Dccembre went above 21 yesterday. Manufacturers wouTt do well to buy their raw supplies now'. Cotton will be higher— a go dothing for the South and the North, as well. - I l l - Investigation in New York shows children underfed, undersized. Hheir parents need money to pay high rents Landlords any, quite truly, “ It isn’ our business. "We are taxed; wages and materials ate up." — Ill— But jt ought to be the CITY'S business, and it ought to be the bus! ness o f the entire white race, to see that young children are fed and have a chance The undernourished children o f Europe today may mean Asiatic* ruling ui Europe fifty yew* hm cb The English interfered with child labor and child stunting, forbade the starvjng o f children that they might be small enough fo r chimney clean ing, when they found that they grew up too ;mall fo r thenrmy. - I l l - ' Tn Germany the price of a loa; o f bread jumps four hundred an< forty million marks in a day. Thai number o f murks.' 'Would MVt been one hundred and fen million dollars, beiore the war. No telling what will happen to men, when their money goes as crazy as that! - I l l - . Even Nature seetas to be fighting against miserable men. In South Africa, a deadly drought and scorch­ ing wind storms have dried up the water supply, while locusts, in swarms .have destroyed green plants. It is feared that all cattle will die. - I I I - .War, disease, earthquakes, tidal waves, droughts, money panics, and worst o f all> human beings and na­ tions intent only on robbing and Kill­ ing each other. Certain philosophers have thought that among planets.there might be some very sick , as there are sick in­ dividuals among human beings/ This must be one o f the sickest planets. — Hi— The Poles and the Turks have_sign­ ed a treaty o f “ perpetual peace” and the document was probably signed on both sides without a smile. It’s a good treaty f6 r the present, however, fo r wjth Russia getting stronger and wanting Poland on one side, the Dar­ danelles and the door into the Medi­ terranean on another, Poles and .the Turks will hang together or take their chances separately. - I I I - The Shah o f Persia, invited to at­ tend the Derby, said, “ No, I know one hnrse can run faster than another and don’ t care which it is.” A hundred thousand Who feel differently at­ tended the race between an American horse and the British Derby winner last week* Many very Ijkely laid their first bet on a horse race because o f excellent advertising the interna­ tional contest had* If you failed to see the race comfort yourself with this thofc: An automobile can be bought fo r less than $500 that could run both o f those horses and half a dozen others to death in a fore­ noon. * VOTINGON THEAMENDMENTS The most important duty eaeh and every voter has to perform is to post himself or herself before elec­ tion day as to voting on the consti­ tutional amendments, referendum and initiated measures, Under the referendum law the Secretary o f State must mail out to each voter the arguments fer and a- gainst these measures These cannot oc primed, .tddrmed and, sent by he mails without a great outlay to. he state Now that we have equal ufferage more than one 1would be ent into every home. It is proposed 0 change the constitution to permit he .advertisement c f these arguments n the newspapers, It is estimated his can be done for half o f the cost it p.-esent For sake o f economy we advise a Yes” vote on this proposition. The amendment re atir-g to the workmen’s compensation law does not iav« to do with wages as some are nciined to believe. It is only a fund hat nt mufacturers contribute to ’ pay loss o f time when employees f„ the companies contributing are njurad >r bn efits to the ,family if mployees are killed. This measure eing supported by manufacturers nd labor leaders., Vote “ Yes” , The referendum on the Taft . tax aw, passed by the last legislature 1as good i rgunients for and against •Ve do not think the Taft law just h-j solution to our tax problems. It vas parsed largely at the demand of ities in need o f more money for all improvements and administration of ;overnrmnt It will lower the limit of tax in townships but increase it :n villages. At piesent the law is not leaded in Cedarviile where the council ms jived within its income. We sug- ;est a negative, vote; on this meas- ira I f the law provided fo r each tax- ng district fixing its own rajte we y'oulrf favor it. Limitations mean lothing now adays. v . The Alhauph bill provides fo r the ipooint'nent o f nil assessors. This icasure should he defeated. The ap- ■oiMtjve systim, such as t ie law reposes, would only be in the in- erest o f machine politics. Vote No The initiated measure is that, o f lid Agd Pensions which i f adopted viu discourage thrift among the owing ‘ generations. Tt is Socialistic .nd has no p’ace in our form o f gov- mment. It will add from '25 to 35 nillion dollars each y>ar for the tax >ayer to pay. In addition thousands' if new offices will be created at the •xpense o f the property holder. Pick >ut this measure first and Vote NO. EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS WJLL CLOSE SABBATH The evangelistic meetings that have • leen in progress in the opera house ’or the past three weeks will close Sabbath afternoon, The morning ser­ vice will be at 10:80 and the after­ noon meeting at 3:00 P. M. Rev. Joseph Flacks has conducted i series o f meetings much different ‘rom other evangelists that have been lere in the past. His serniohs-are not radical nor such as to attract people :y excitement. His sermons are more inctrinal, not ip, support o f any de- lomination but appealing to those who are associated with the church that the interest o f the individual hay be revive;}. Rev. Flacks goes from hehre to aroestown fo r three weeks, opening his series o f meetings Sabbath even­ ing. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Cedarviile Hi will clash with Beav er Hi Monday Nov. 5* This will bo the opening game f vbroih teams. Theh Beavers have been practicing ever since school started. They sre under the management o i Earle Col­ lins, a Cedarviile College graduate The Cedarviile team is wider the management o f Capt.‘ Peters, fronton Hi Star quarterback, His team has had but a few days practice but are expecting to be ready for the Beav. era. The game will bis called at 3 P M. on the College campus. A , E. Richards Will officiate the games. Lit Clede Markls will he heed HnewrAn. Admission Id cento to all. Come out and give ouppegt to the home tea-n LEGAL NOTICE- IN RE—Assessments, property owners* share fo r North Main Street paving, etc., Cedarviile, Ohio. Notice is hereby given as re­ quired by law, that the*assessments fo r the property owners' share of the improvement o f Majn Street, Cedarviile, Ohio, from- Massie rCeek Bridge to the North Corporation line by paving and the construction o f storm water sewers and cement curbs and gutters, have, been deter­ mined by the Engineer, received by Council and by order o f said Council ate now on file with the Village Cierk and sajd assessments may be Inspect­ ed and examined by all persons inter­ ested therein, 3, G. McCorkcli, Clerk o f the Village o f Cedarviile, Ohio., officers chosen for COMMUNITY CLUB SATURDAY A t the annual business meeting o f The Cedarviile Community Club held last Saturday at The Rxefthngg Bank building the following officers wer* elected fo r the ensuing year: President— W. W . Galloway Vice President— Carter N. Abel Secretory—I, ,D. Parker Treasurer—J. t . Confarr Trustee—Karlh Bull. The treasurer's report showed a balance o f $101.11 A printing bill o t tow ordered paid, % A. M «fc* ■ftoL&niMHUto AA ILir’m|jh NHTnM|; SFWCvBlIliy