The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

anm *•*» Mkj> saw s fc p g jg a w ^ >WimWM».!!»!»l ’S p r Used Furniture Store % • We have all good used Household Goods NEXT TO GAS OFFICE South Detroit $t«, Xenia, Ohio M -DAY , SEASHORE EXCURSIONS A t la n t ic C ity ijtheni New Jersey Seashore Resorts , July. 17,31 and Aug. 14 $24.22 Round Trip From Cedarville * THROUGH STEERING CARS TO ATLANTIC CITY 83 A : . { . X<ibe-*al stop-over ptivi<e?es returning will permit , ' OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT THE ■ ' SESQU1 CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION . AT PHILADELPHIA =z= 1 „ ~ , »> 1 - , 4 ,• , , |H Illustrated descriptive folders showing time of trains, stop-over 111 privileges and other details Inoy be obtained from Tiqlcet. Agents i PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD i i i i i Jilic Rev. R. J. Kyle W rm i nistty s s . k M m s s Dr. Joahus. R. Kyle, the only sur­ viving: member of tits family of Judge Samoa! Kyle, closed a long pastorate of 46 1*2 years on June 27 in tbe First Reformed ohmrk of Amsterdam, N. Y. SlvouM H« live till August 2nd he will be 92, and till October 18th, 62 years Ur the ministry. During hd* ministry he served in three pastoratef Fall River, Mass., United Presbyter­ ian church of Pittsburgbh, Pa., and Amsterdam, N. Y, Dr. Kyle's farewell sermon was preached to a congregation that filled, the ediflcetb fivtfJTowirig and he used for his text "For I am determined not to Know anything among you save Jesus Christ mid Him crucified.” He brot out the fac t that this text was what he ever was striving toward in all his preaching, - In the evening a fraternal meeting was held in the 2nd United Presby­ terian church, a t which the ministers and laymen paid high tribute to Dr. Kyle. Among whom Mr. Devendorf, aij elder read a tribute from the* First Reformed Church Consistory. Mr, Alexander F. Cameron brought a tribute from the Christian citizenship of Amsterdam in the form of a purse containing about $150. As Mr. Stephen Sanford said of Dr, Kyle *‘Ue is n° t an ordinary man, A man who could preach for so many years and keep peace and harmony in his church .and have the. love And re*' spect of his people is a great man,” §* QgpgOftRl Woflllt IMnfur N* Mtmhm Adolphe lfonttceU l, a Prefteh p eln t- We have taken the agency for the Interna­ tional Harvester Co-, and will have a full line o f FARM MACHINERY — TRUCKS AND TRACTORS We w illalso have a full line o f repairs for these lines at all times- Look up your list of repairs Wanted and let us have the order now. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO RECEIVE YOUR WOOL THECEDARVILLELUMBERCOMPANY )aW,W 1 'I S T A L L IO N S SEASON 1926 Chinchinna Peace Percheron Society of America No. 141846 PEDIGREE.* — Foaldcd April 25,1917; bred by 3, Quittcy Smith, Mew Carlisle, Ohio, WEIGHT 2109 POUNDS — This horse has proven to be one of the best sires ever brought into the County, He stands well and has an excellexdNUaposition. Color is jet black with star on forehead, S iltE I h f o u r iia s 69455 (81417), by Dorceau (64215), by Dem<te 40995 (40420), by Violoncux (37421), by Lavrat 15821 (21169), by Bjsmark 5529 (633), by Sultan by Mrg- non (716), by Jean Le Blanc, DAM!—Peacemaker 54804, by Turgot 54274 (50041), by ' (43400), by Olisson (41222), by Boutor (19590), by Picador III, BEAUMONT TUMBO 11426 BEGMAN !iTAU.tON BEAUMCN'f JUMBO is a jbhesnut Sofrel, sta r in forehead; foal­ ed April 10,1918 and Weighs ffaOOO lbs, * SIRE:*—Bolivar (78000) by Bismark dre Vlad (49422) out of Bliiriee Bates (85857). DAM:- Defphine do Lessincs 2098 (72003), by Colossec (443781 out of Marie du Ofirmfe (67657). THESE itORBES WILL MAKE THE SEASON AT MY FARM ONE MILE W1NT OF CEDARVILLE ON THE KYLE ROAD TBRM8 — $1600 to insure living colt. Beat of care will be taken to prevent accidents but will not be responsible should any occur. SLoA . Murdoch. Ham Injured Woman - Still Improves Mrs. Anna Smith, 49, who was cut and shot by Crosby B, Blackniore, last Wednesday, was taken to Springfield and from reports she will fully re­ cover.' Blackmore is still confined in the county jail awaiting action by the grand jury, J. W. Smith, husband of the woman, who was a partner with Blnckmore on the Andrew farm, mov­ ed Monday to Springfield, * 1 ■ ** ' . ‘ ^* ,■ Chautauqpa'Opened In Xenia Yesterday The Xeiiia Chautauqua will be held’ July 8 to 14 and Hie talent will be provided by ,the Redpath Company. The programs-are Varied as to talent and amusement and will appeal .to ­ il largo per cent of the people in this county. The Chautauqua is. worthy of your patronage, especially if you have young people in .the family. BANK STATEMENT Report of the Condition of Tho Ex­ change Bank, Cedarville, in the State of Ohio, a t the close of business on June 30th, 1926. RESOURCES Loans bn Real Estate 55,106.00 Loans on Collateral_______ 27,360.00 Other Loans and discounts 213,938.80 Overdrafts —-----------, 1,399.57 U. S. Bonds and "Securities 26,078,75 Other Bonds, Stock, Securities 527.87 Banking House and Lot __ 38,500.00 Furniture and Fixtures 19,950,00 Real Estate other than Bank­ ing House -— _____ 19,500.00 Cash Items —---------- 38626 Net amount due from Banks and Bankers, cash in vault 47,361.65 U. S. Revenue Stamps . . . . 134.00 Paul Farm A c c t,__ _____ 2,632.52 TOTAL _____ ___ - __ $452,870.42 ‘ TOTAL ___________ $472,068.27 LIABILITIES Capital S.tock paid in ____$ 60,000.00 Surplus Fund . . — . . . . . . . 2,000.00 Undivided Profits less expen­ ses, interest, taxes p a id__ 48.78 Individual Deposits subject to check .................... 251269.97 Demand Certificates Deposit 30291.34 Time Cetfificates of Deposit 25,567.00 Savings Deposits — 53,693.33 Bills Payable _________ 40,000.00 TOTAL _____________$462,870.42 State of Ohio, County of Greene, as: I, J. S. West, Cashier, of the above named The Exchange Bank of Cad* arville, Ohio, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true te the best'o f my knowledge and belief. J. S. West, Cashier Correct—attest: M. I. Marsh, A. E. Swaby, Geo. W. Rife, directors, State of Ohio, County of Greene: Subscribed and sworn to before m® this 7th day of July, 1926. A, E, Richards, Notary Public. The W . L. Clemans Agency Established 1896 Insurance in all its Brandies Real Estate Sold On Commission . FarmLoans at 5 f/e FOR SALE 140 &’re farm near Spring- field, all te grass, wall drain­ ed, oil good road just off the National Pike, Seven room house and bank-barn. $70 per acre. W, I k CLEMANS, f i t» Cmtch 3m * l» taw Parurisa 4%& m gtmi tw# , « hw d t »w m on opposite MU*. Iron Y#m C«m* Fr$m f h # ’*-% large f S H fwa t m w ith d a r t w m M U m -* m * » #3 OWPurpose of stretching a n«t fr**» •» ■*** Sort* mm tew a r to th« other. T he n e t j-^fn iU : la l a th a w m •* * W* saww in tended to catch t u m l |»UP d ea rly luelmda* th a t * r ar af IttlUa descant, itaadna kraehes i :—■" "-” V’ ^ "***•■• •**«» - j «iYM in painting Ida plotnras. He Sp iled “ ** damped into thoir walla ftw t ^ W th» paint direct to the canvaa with a j palette knife on which ha ) his colors from the tubes. ■SPBFr* A silky woolen cloth, in n diagonal weave, makes this novel and band- some street drew, cut to show mi­ tered lines. The belted tunic la poned qve r- a plain slclrt—-the design ll original and chfc. WUtfem 'g Birth She beginning ef wisdom Is to know yen de not know. PROPOSED AMENDMENT-TO THE ' CONSTITUTION OF. OHIO. ARTICLE XVlirTiECTioN II. PROPOSINGANAMENDMENTTO SECTION M OF ARTTCJUE XVJII OF THE CONSTI­ TUTION OF THE STATE OF OHIO, RELATIVE. TO ASSESSMENTS FOR THE COST OF ACQUIRING PROPERTY? B* if ,3?°lveK p tm d AistrmWy Qf the State of Ohio, three-fifths of the members electee to both, hctlje* concurring therein: That there shall be submitted tv the elector* of this state mv the mariner provided by law, on the second Tuesday in August, ,1926, a pro­ posal to amend section II of article XVIII pf the constitution, pf ..Ohio, *- as to- read as fol­ lowst 1 . Sec, Il< ■ Any municipality acquiring property* by purchase or apMOpnatioti for a public im­ provement may provide money therefor, in whole ar m part, by assessment*, upon property bene­ fited by, the improvement whether abutting, ad- lacettt; or otherwise located. Such assessments- shall in no case exceed special benefits conferred thereby. lie-it farther reialvii, That af such election above referred: to this amendment' shall <-be placed ott the official ballot, in the manner pro­ vided by law and designated as follow*: “To authorise assessment by municipalities of the cost of acriuirmc property for public improvement, upon land* benefited thereby, or, m other langusge, sufficiently clear to dcslg. uatc such purpose.. ' p „ If adopted said amendment shall take effect on the finrt day.nf January/lv27. Adopted March 27, 1935. UtttTso S u r a o* Astgxtca, ' S tats op 0»to. - Office of the Se-retarv of. State. -1-. THAD. BROWN Secretary of State,, of the State of Ohio, do hereby. certffy that the foregoing ts. an exemplified copy, carefully compared by ja>e with the Original now on file: «» ut my ofiicirt custody as Secretary of State and found ,to be true and correct of a Joint Uefedution adopted by the S}*tei ftf Ohio on . March. 22, and filed nt-the office of the Secretory of State, m Anrtl L 1925, proposing to araemf Article XVIII, Section 1» of the Constitutum,. relative to assessments for tha cost* Of acquiring, property. . IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have here- unto subjenhed toy name and affixed my Official #“* 4slh 'day ef June, • As w. W4Qt , i ; i re . T'HADBROWN, tSttlI Secretary of State, J m m Now in P f ■i ** \r i . - d-f V O g » ' £ S 8 i ' Every department is —Hundreds and hundreds of seasonable merchandise items, are. being offered and each one had to stand a rigid test comparison, as to quality and value. ,You can come td this event with the assurance of finding Good, Standard Wren Quality Merchandise A t Definite And Worth-While Savings! 1 ' '■>}* O' \ , I jV ,We know that our many years of straightforward merchan­ dising, together with our truthful advertising, have won us the confidence of the public of this community—and this Great July Event with its Tremendous Valdes will more firmly establish our superiority in value-giving. ”* i: * * DON'TFAIL TO ATTEND THIS EVENT! A -M The Edward Wren Co. Springfield IV' F r a s e r ’ s S h o e S t o r e '• S e m i - A n n u a l C le a r a n c e S a le •: *•?; r. . ■- ■ . . "v - ,■ ' ’ . *q, •>/. ' - #• •: . -■!; ■ - . • ? - Thursday, July 8th, 1926 The Seaton of the Year i t a t Hand When We Detire to Clean up a Few Odd Pairs, of Men's, Women's and Children's Oxfords , • — :■ ‘ - jk And otraps •_ At Prices th a t are A Big Saving in Money. ■, These Shoes are all Standard Merchandise and carry Our Guarantee for Service Satisfaction LOT NO. I-------- 50 pairs of Women's Patent Leather, Tan and Black, Straps and Pumps, in hoth high and medium heels Reduced to $2,95 a Pair LOT NO. 2 25 pairs'of Women's Oxfords in both Black and Tan ...... ft Reduced to $1.95 a pair LOT NO. 3 50 pairs of Women's Blond Pumps and Straps* formerly $0 and $7 values Reduced to $4.95 The Well Known FLORSAEiM SHOES FOR MEN $10.09 Oxfords and Shoes Reduced to $8.85 A Pair SELBY ARCH PRESERVERS r FOR WOMEN Straps and Oxfords in Blond Kid, Black Kid, Brown Kid, Patent Leather and Tan, reduced to . $8.15 . All Other Shoes Reduced as follows 18.00 STRAPS A C C C AND OXFORDS ................... $ 0 .00 *7.oo stra p s e c O C *6.oo stra p s £ e o e AND OXFORDS.....................$ 3 2 3 $5.00STRAPS C A A tt AND OXFDRES......................$ 4 . 4 5 .10 per cent Reduction on Men's Work Shoes t ecial Men’a Light weight Elk Skin Work oca Peduced From *2,50 a Pair to.. ,*t.95 THURSDAR, JULY 8, 1926 FRAZER’S Shoe Store v LOT NO. 4 gar 50 Pairs of Men’s Oxfords , Reeuced to $3.45 Pair ■■MeaaMiiHH3MMMaeeHa$MiMeeHaMiMyiiNMKkanMiueaiHiiiHi^i*L*f LOT NO. 5 Children's Straps and Oxfords Reeuced to $1.19 11 E. Main St., Xenia, Ohio LOT NO. 6 50 Pairs Of Misses and Children's Pumps and Oxfords Reduced to $2.95