The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

‘‘'jjilSBg ..IIUWIlilMgWWpI «rrT-ri.- jfittMft • ' '-I'l.-si Superior Drills New Idea John Deere Spreaders Kokom o Fence, Red l o p Posts, Locust Posts Lehigh Cement Cral ' T im othy Seed Favorite Parlor Furnace, a Real Heating Plant fa v o r ite Ranges 1 avorite Heating Stoves CedarvilleFanners’ Grain Company E veryth in g fo r th e Farm P h on e 21 , JC edarv ille, O h io ® @ l \ ■ | Tune In On Prosperity With a Regular Saving Program Prosperity xvili come “ Clear” and “ loud” for for those who get Something ahead with which to meet future opportunities. OUR INSTITUTION CAN HELP YOU Ours is a sound plan providing Maximum Safe Earnings The Cedarville Building &Loan Association W E PAY 6% D IV IDENDS. Peas New Pack Wisconson Pei Can . . . . . . . . . . . 10c Coni New Pack, Clifton Per C a n ............... 10c Beans, Country Club ^ 4 • * * • m * » * » * * # * » • • * 15c fomatoes Standard Pack No. 2 Per Can » < £ « * • • t ■- f 10c 41LK Conutry Club 3 tali cahs “ d t *IG BARS Kroger f q l dade lb. ... tPPLES, Jonathan EARS Yellow , R ipe 3 lb s .... . . « v C RANGES , Sweet A il# * Juicy D oz ................ UTTER , Country Club lb . ............... D V L ,GGS O o !^ . 38c OFFEE, French A l t ' blend lb ............ ••. * * ^ COFFEE, Jewel lb , . . * * • * * # •« 41c MAYONNAISE , U a c r oz. NeM Jar each ."**** MASON JARS Qts 79c Pints doz . . v 5 fw TIN CANS, « real v a lu e ............. .... 49C JAR RUBBERS, | C - Extra strong 2 do2. * v SUGAR 25 lb. Pkt. ............. $1.59 SOAP, Van Camps 1 f||% 3 Bars........ ............A IK * (SfcSS* YOU Profit by being our Neighnor cu tn i •»« »«MI, fan*, whwl m»4 *<• K m * M n w W lO i P f^ t ,Air tight, k —M akrink. •gs tiaMMet, . , , , R o i . % i % e C u | t m J g p&lHit* them W m hrtrket ^ ™ * * * * « f j* f W . C O « & p rto iM d t m h ......„....... » * • # * • » # * * LOCAL AND PERSONAL # * • * # • « m * m A M E N D . . . N S i m w 'N o r ftm u TO t h * r a o r o s m 0 > s -> ARTICLE VIII, SKCriON U PROPOSING TO AMEND ARTICLE V1U OF ---------------------------- --------THE ,--- ------------- | Mr. William Sifrit o f London spent ' Sunday with Mrs. A . G. Sifrit, ] Mr. 0 . B. Satterfield made a husi- , ‘ neas trip to Marietta the first « f the 1week. Mr. and Mrs. John I.ott o f P itts-j burgh are here on a visit with r d a -j tives. I ------------ ------------- ■ . i Mrs. Charles Turner continues in a very critical condition. c> “ 201*’ Rnjlio Tubes, guaranteed at Dean’s Tire and Battery Station. Ira Townsley has been forced to crutches due to blood poisoning on his left foot. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hewitt o f Sa­ bina, spent Sunday with Mr. B, E. McFarland and family. Mrs, A. C, Sifrit will leave Sunday or a two-weeks visit with her son in Hillsboro. Mrs, F, A , Jurkat has been visiting at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. John Me Favland in Payton since Wednesday, Your choice fo r 50 cen ts~A Gem, Gillett or Ever-ready safety razor at Ridgwny's—Saturday, on ly ,' Mr, Roscoe McCorkell and family o f JPt. Wayne, Ind., visited the first o f the week with relatives here'.' ARTICLE VIII, EECXtON IS. RELATIVE TO THE lNCukjuKiTOF, INDEBTEDNESS BY POLITICAL SUBDIVISION*, V* it retm til hi lit f Ajumtly tf Ik» {ttatt of Vhio, thue *llb» of 11 m iMmlxr* I tlecttd to c « k JuiUie.coMurric* tbtrtin; Tkat tlitre ib,ill be submitted to the elector* of tbe state in tke luan'tr pmjdedafay Jaw *p tl;e first Tnesday alter tke tint MtccUy in Norriiiticr, 1923, a proposal to add a new sec- tion to the cjr.stitutiori to be known a* article VIII, section IS, to read a» follows: „ . „ ARTICLE VIII. ; . Sec. 13, No bonds, notes, certificates of m- aclitcjueM, r,r ctber evidence of indebtedness sl'.ail lie issued by aay county, school district, township, municipal corporation or otlier politi­ cal oubdivisiatt or tsxinjr district for current operating expense, or ior the acquisition or ci-nstructjcn of any pr -perty or improvement having an estimated usefulness of less than five years; but laws may he passed authorising tier, rowing for a period pot exceeding six months in anticipation of the collection of revenue in and for the current fiscal year in which such indebtedness is incurred, or authorizing indebt­ edness in anticipation of tke levy or collection of special assessments or for defraying the expenses of an extraordinary epidemic ot dis­ ease or emergency expense made necessary by midden casualty which could, not reasonably i4 ’^ 7 r r ;T ;2 & 5 THE r o a r W eil " Y o u r L o c i w e a r u a r te r s Wo all take pride in saying: X ahvaya go there fur jay wilts, or X always get rnv *hoei there—they understand my feet. ' ' 4 We do understand feetj also the proper fitting of ti^m, a n d can give you better grade, 'nationally known shoes, that offer greater comfort and service^ without sacrificing appear* ance. ‘201” guaranteed Radio Tubes. for 11-25 at Dean’s Tire and Battery week. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Harmount o f Delaware, and Mr. arid Mrs. C.’ M, Rjdgway, spent Thursday in Dayton. Mr. Russel Tarbert and Miss Freda Ray o f Mingo Junction, O., spent the week end with the latter’s brother, Joe Ray, and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mas­ ters, i Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Masters, accom­ panied by Joe and Freda Ray and Russel Tarbert of Mingo Junction, O., spent Sabbath in Wellston, O., the guests of relatives and friends. Mrs. Elizabeth Harbison. who will spend the winter in Cleveland with her’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dean, has rented her res­ idence to Prof. H. H. Smith and wife. Mr, and Mrs. George Siegler and two sons, Charles and Wilbur of Ridgevilie, Ind,, spent Tuesday here with the former’s brother, Mr. Jocob Siegler and wife. Word has been received here o f the marriage o f Miss Gcrvaise Ford of Chicago, formerly o f Cedarville, to .Mr, Logan Hutchcraft o f East St,, Louis,. HI.; Sept 22nd, Her many friends extend congratulations. Dr. Wicketham and family, while visiting Mr.,and Mrs. Ralph George and family at the home o f Mr. Andrew, Jackson last week, visited the old George homo and farm, noting all old land marks which are very dear to the Doctor. Dr. Wickerham is lo­ cated at Rockford, O. obligation*, or notes issued for the acquisition or construe' {ion of property or improvements shall run for longer than the probable period of usefulness of sucti property or improvements, to be estl- tnnted or determined a* provided by .laws fixing maximum maturities herein authorized, Lews Shall be passed to fix the fiscal years of political subdivisions and taxing districts and to detig. nate the boards or officers by whom and the manner in which the estimates as to the period of usefulness of property or improvements shall he made and certified. Within the limitations of this ^section laws may be passed fixing- the maximum maturity of bonds or notes issued for any purpose or ciass of purposes, .B t it further retahed, That at such election above referred to this proposal shall be placed on the official ballot in the manner provided by law, m such form as the secretary o f state may designate. I f the votes for the proposal Shall exceed those against it, this -.amendment shall take .effect on the first day,of January, 1926. Adopted March 27. JV2S. ARTICLE XII, SECTION 2 PROPOSING TO AMEND ARTICLE XU, SECTION 2 OF THE CONSTITUTION SO AS TO PROVIDE FOR TAXATION BY UNIFORM RULE OF ALL REAL ESTATE AND TANGIBLE PROPERTY EXCEPT MOTOR VEHICLES. AND TO PROVIDE FOR TOE TAXATION OF INTANGIBLE PROPERTY, y Be it resolved by tke General Assembly of the state of Ohio, three-fifth of the members elected to each house concurring therein: That there shall be submitted to the electors of the state, for their approval or rejection, at the election'to be heltf on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 1925, a pro­ posal to amend -article X II, section' 2 of the constitution of/ the state of Ohio, to read as follows: ARTICLE XII. Sec. 2. Laws shall be passed, taxing by 'a- uniform rule all real estate and improvements thereon and all tangible personal' property, ac­ cording to their true value in money, excepting motor vehicles which shall be taxed as may be provided by law. All moneys, credits, bonds, stocks and all other intangible property, shall be taxed as may be provided by-law. But all bond* outstanding on the first day of January. 1913, of the state of Ohio or of any city. Village, hamlet, county or township in this state dr which have been issued in bebatf of the pubhe schools in Ohio and the mean* of instruction in •connection therewith, and all bonds issued Under article VIII, section. 2s of this constitution for the world war compensa­ tion fund, shall be exempt from taxation; and burying grounds, public school houses, houses used exclusively fat public, worship, institutions used exclusively for charitable purposes, public property used exclusively for any public purpose, and tangible personal property, to an amount not exceeding in value five h * The meriibets o f the Glark’s Run Social Club gave a covered dish din­ ner last Friday at the home o f Mr's. Elizabeth Harbison, as a farewell to Mrs, Harbison, who leaves soon for Cleveland where she will make her home during the winter with Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Dean, her son-in-law and daughter* Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Confarr le ft the first o f the week on a motor trip to Washington, D. C., and other easter.i points. They will 3top for a short vis­ it witll Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bird at Manheim, Fa, Mrs. Robert Bird and daughter, Mary, who have been visit­ ing their son and brother and family fo r several weeks will return home with Mr. and Mrs. Confarr. For Sale: Double burner gas heat­ ing stove nearly now. Wil 1 sell for $20. For information cal! at this of­ fice. C leaned lit 1 D ay , DRIVE IN • Bring yoifr $uii In 'any evening before B *"We will elean it in I day. SPARKS and ^ V FISHIER £2 S. CENTER.*'; 'i Si>r;f^fieW^Ohl«|| m " 4 W.i**,*1* uj > fiiuwc < 1**1 ,*nu (KTviujn * oi ftrtitli* jC m+tA C.C ctioti 2 of article,XVII and acetion 3 of aVtids X of the constitution of the state of Ohiif sh«n ho repealed and annulled. The General Assem bly shall have power to so adjust “ wmSd existing terms of office a* to effect tke uurooM of the foregoing amendment, - purpose Adopted April 17, 1925, Uxtygn S tatics o t A kxsica , . S tat * at O hio . Office or the Secretary of State. I. THAI) H. BROWN. Secretary of SUte, of the State of Ohio, do hereby certify that thi foregoing are exemplified copies, carefully cow* pared by me with the orijnnals now on file fa my office and m, my official custody as SecrL tary of .State and found to be true and correct of a Joint Resolution adopted by the getu /;.«[ era! Assembly of the State of iihio w March 27, 1925, ami filed in the office of the SecVeilM of State on April 4, 1925, proposing g ? 2 2 £ 8 articie, VIII of,the constitution of the State of Ohio by the addition of a new section to he designated .as a rticley ill, section 13, rslst/ve to the incurring of indebttxfnes* by political auS divisions, and of a Joust .RCEolutiott adopted Ohm nn March 26, 1925, and filed in the office of the Secretary of State, mi April A, 1923 . propising to amend article XII, section 2 of the Constitution so as to provide frr. taxation by uniform rule of all real estate and tangible Assembly of the State of f>hm on April 17, 1925, and filed rrt<the Office of the Secrufary ol State. April 21, IMS, proposing to amend »*e lion & of article III, section 2 of A tti»« x and to repeal ser.tion 2 ol article XVII and ^3 of article X of the constitution of the mate of Ohio, to provide for terms of office of not Isos *'’% 'TESTIMONY WHEREOF, t havs here. her, A, U. 1925. ^ BROWN. iSeall htetetary of h m . FOR SALB;*High grade phona- grnph o i standard make. Will sell for balance due;, payments as low as $1, per wce,k. For full information write F« 0 , Box 142, Dayton, 0 . K s r e s s s s !^ g iW W 'g Iht.tbe At night after the evening weal L __ "Wiight hout1’. Then ressl aloud to the family W f M * * * k l EMH r i g h t ’ s iiiteat.anH beat ■ather” . Severs . atory.'.'A Bon o f 1 i' n -■,rw rialhurtdredthmssanfifi die* are doinjr tnl* wtthin a ,»tsdt * pithtieation, .fleooei ruWlU’SiSSWest'’ ’ Wc are conveniently located in yonr nearest city, e ;d ly reached hy good roatk* or ;traction lines, , * Our Children’s Oeportmcnt is now complete with host grade shoes and fitting service for youngsters. For the Kiddies Feet A full line of youngster#* sturdy school and dress shoes, priced within reach of the most economical buyers . Shoes that appeal to the exacting man’s ,eyo and give the comfort and service he "•esiiT's. ■’ .. $6 to $12 The long range of sizes carried in all I/a- dies’ Shoes, enables ns to fit the special foot* neatly. - *; $6 to $12 W e o ffer you the*largest selection ofr Men*s, Ladies? and Children’s ' ; SHOES In this section o f the state W e feature Rollins* Hosiery exclusively The Home of Children’s Shoes estate and the mortgage or the debt secured thereby or other .hen upon it, but all such laws shall he xubiect to alteration or repeal; ami the value of Ml property, to exempted, ohall from tune- to time, be- ascertained ana published a* may he directed by law. *' B e it furthtr rtsolved, That at suets election above referred to this amendment shall' he placed on the official ballot,: in the manner pro* vnJed by law, m such form as the secretary of state may designate. ’ * rh £. f!S ?^ .for.afhe Rfop®**!, abali exceed those against it, thu amendment shall -take effert cn the firat day of January. 1926, and original .section 3 of article X II of the coiuti- tutipn snail be repealed and -aiutalled. Adopted Mateh 26, 1925. ARTICLE HI. SECOTON | ; a r t i c l e X, PROPOSING -TO AMEND SECTION 2 OF ARTICLE III. SECTION £ OF ARTICLE X AND TO REPEAL SECTION 2 OF ARTL CLE XVII AND SECTION a OF ARTICLE X OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THP STATE OF OHIO, TO PROVIDE FOR S a g R f f i g ” 1 * NOTLESSTHAN Be ft resolved by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, thtee-fiftii.i of the members elected to each home concurring therein- That there shall.be submitted to the elector* of' the state for their approval or rejection at the election to he held, on the first Tueaday afte? the first Monday m , November, 1925, a Pro- posal to amend. «e«ion 2 of article III and nfCt-!5t'- 1 - v v it ' ' '. / : re/ w>1 section 2 of article XV II and section 3 of article X of the constitution of the Mate of Ohio to read as follows: r ■ e ARTICLE III. Sec, 2. The governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, treasurer, auditor'and at* torney general shall hold their offices for four years. Their terms of office shall commence <m the first Monday of January next after their election, and continue until their Sue. cesaora are elected and qualified. ■ " „ . ARTICLE X, Sec. 2, All elective county officers shall be etected on the first Tuesday after the first Monday m November, by the elector** of each county, for a period of four years, Be it further resolved, That at the election, above referred to, *uch proposal shall be placed on the official ballot in such manner as the secretary of state may designate. £ *& ,L cn ' I t e * 1 'hall exceed SPRINGFIELD, O. Now Is The Accented Time To Buy Farm Land If You Exjpect to Make Money on it. The pendlum is starting the other way. The low point has been reached; Good farm land is surely due for a sharp advance in the next two years. Here Is Your Opportunity t • On WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21st at 1 :3G o ’clock P. M., there will be sold on the premises by the Sheriff o f Clark County, Ohio, a farm known as The William Luse Farm T Located oh the east side o f the Clifton and Springfield Pike just north o f Clifton— 222.84 acres*—2 sets o f buildings— 2 tracts o f wood land—much good saw timber- running water— 36x60 good bank barn— fine bottom land* This farm can be easiy divided with set o f building* for each half. Appraised at $75.00 Per Acre Act how ! Don’ t stahd idle andpportunity.let the other fellow walk away with the or Anderson & McKee, Atty’s, COL. HOWARD TITUS, Auctioneer. 401 Bushnell Bldg* Springfield, O. ■*> v . x x q e t o u r prksss o n ?mrsmx X