The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

« * f « ! f * i m i The Exchange Bank Want* Your Banking • Business THEY PAY A ry l ON SAVINGS * * / 0 ACCOUNTS W e wish to purchase a few stacks of LOOSE S T R AW V ; Located within 10 miles o f our mill. Call;) Cedarville 39-4 rings*. E, S. HAMILTON, Buyer, The Hagar Straw Board & Papet Co- CEDARVILLE, OHIO Series 115 5 rigteagH 2-door Sedan 4 Passenger Sport Roadster 5 Passenger Sport Touring 2 Passenger Coupe 4 Passenger CountryClub Coupe 5 Passenger 4-door Sedan 4 Passenger Coupe Series 120 5 Passenger 2-door Sedan 5 Passenger 4-door Sedan 4 PassengerCoupe (Model 26s) (Model 27) (Model 28) (Model 40) OAodel 47) (Model 48) $1195 $1195 $1225 $1195 $1275 $1295 $1275 § 1395 1495 $1465 Series 128 7 Passenger Sedan 5 Passenger Brougham - 4 Passenger Sport Roadster 4 Passenger Country Club Coape 5 Passenger SportTouring ■ $ Paasenge* Coupe Actual BrekhtamdOaeteamaUTaxto be added . lod clS l (Model 54; 1995 ) $1925 ) $1495 (Model SO) (M< i (Model 54c) $1765 (Model 55) $1525 (Model 58) $1850 .South Detroit Street, Xenia, Ohio 1 2 o q S p J MILLS’ STRENGTH IS G R O W IN G DAILY Farmers and Hotel Men Interested In His Candidacy for Lieut- anant-Qoverner ■: ' ’ ' f ~4' The GREATEST BUICK - EVER BUILT The Xenia Garage Co. We have taken the agency for the Interna- ■tional Harvester Co-, and will have a full line of FARM MACHINERY — TRUCKS AND TRACTORS W c will also have a full line of repairs for these lines at all times. Look up your list of repairswanted and let us have the order now. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO RECEIVE YOUR WOOL THECEDARVILE LUMBER COMPANY te..a, A* the campaign progresses' James o . Mills of Columbus, can- didate for lieutenant - governor, threatens to become known as the “Eating candidate, In addi­ tion to the support o f the restaurant industry, through Its State organiza­ tion, and through local activities In CO of the largest cities o f Ohio, Mr. Mills has received tjie support of the Ohio Hotels Association which comprises 93 per cent of the hotel operations of the State.- » The “eating'’ element extends to the fgm Interest In the campaign, Mr. SIMs is an unusually heavy purchaser of foodstuffs for the sev­ eral restaurants be operates in Columbus, Cleveland and Cincinnati. HI b annual purchases of staples In­ clude 38,000 gallons of cream, 80,000 gallons of milk, 5000 bushels of pota­ toes, 115,000 dozen eggs, 107,000 pounds of butter, 3,000,000 pounds of flour, 176,000 quarts of straw­ berries,. 410,000 pound? of beef, 390,000 pounds of pork and 230,000 pounds of poultry. Mr.’ Mills, was brought up on a farm and knows farm values1at first,hand. Organization of south Ohio with headquarters at Cincinnati has been ■ Chaa. L. Harrison, Jr., is chair­ man. Other members are: A. E. Mlttendorf, president of the Ohio Automobile Association; Attorney . •Edward D. Woodward, president of the Federated Civic Association; Miss Grace Wulkup, Y. W. C, A.; Charles A. Hinsch, president of the Fifth-Third National Bank, and ' Adolph Kumnier, president of. the Central Labor' Council. The committee makes this1 an­ nouncement: “ \ye have known Mr. Mills for many years as a business man of large affairs.. He is a man of vision, energy and. organizing ability, three qualities badly needed in our affairs o f government and. which, when found in a (Candidate, should entitle him to consideration and support. “ Mr. Mills’ Republicanism Is be­ yond question. His services to the party are many and important. That he should aspire to public service is a natural development of a healthy ambition which has always marked him. It Is a com­ pliment to the office he is seeking," - Mills' central headqaurters are at Columbus, northern offices art Cleveland. ' —Political Advertisment ARTICLE XVIII. SECTION 11, RELATIVE TO ASSESSMENTS rOKTtul COST OF ACQUIRING PROPERTY. Be it reieh-fd fc t e by the General Atsfm Stele of Okie, tkr*< filth* of th . elected to botk 1 h . h « » coocttrrin *tenthly » f the t a Ike tnewber* The, there of thi* Nate in the warmer provided by law, m the second Tuesday in August, 19JS, a pro- posal to amend section JI of article XVI11 of the constitution of Ohio, so as to read as follows: Sec. 11. Any municipality acquiring property -by purchase or appropriation for a public im­ provement way provide iboticy tberelor, in whole or in-part, by assessments upon property bene, filed by the improvement whether abu ting, ad­ jacent or otherwise located. ~ Such assessments shell in no case exceed special benefits conferred thereby. Be it further retetvei, That at such ejection above referred to this amendment ahait be placed on the official ballot, in the manner pro­ vided by law and designated as follows: “ To authorize assessment by municipalities of tile costof acquiring property for public improvement upon lands benefited thereby,*' or* m other language, sufficiently clear to desig­ nate such purpose. if adopted said amendment shall take effect on the first day of January, 1927, ' Adopted March 27, 1925. Uwtrw S tates or A uk *, ca , S tate or Onto. Office of the Secretary of State. I. THAD BROWN, Secretary of State, .of the State of Ohio, .do hereby certify that the foregoing is an exemplified copy, earefuliy compared by me with the original now on file fat my office and in my official custody as Secretary of State and found to be true and correct of a Joint Resolution adopted by the fifith General Assembly of the State of Ohio on March 27, 1925, and filed in the office of the Secretary of State, on April 3, 1925, proposing ta amend Article XVIII, Section 11 of the Constitution, relative to assessments for the costs of acquiring property.’ IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I bsve here, unto subscribed my name and affixed ray official teal at Columbus, Ohio, this 15th day of June; A. D. 1926. .. 'THAD BROWN, (Stall Sacretary of af<t* f nm dprtm ta & nt9 A husband tatephonsd to vaty Out h* could not g«t home le dlooai-, Late M It was, it would bo much Ja'cr be­ fore ho hod finished hly busloe** "You poor dear,’’answered Mo wifr sympa­ thetically, “ I wonder ysu^can Aot any­ thing done at all with that Jag* band playing in yoUr office.*' / FOR Secretary of State J O S E P H E . C R O S S CourteouB, Popular, Efficient, Qualified by Experience for Position. Former schaal teacher, newspaper pabltsher and new Clerk ef Ohla Senate. Has been associated -with Repub­ lican party leaden far 25 years in fighting battle of party, Mr, Cross solicits your sapper! at Republican party primaries August Mth. „ , CROSS FOR SECRETARY OF STATE CLUB D, W, Gastio. Secretary •“-Political Advertisment W ind, Pciioar im p ra ctica l Electrical energy ha* been obtained from wind-driven larblneo In wind­ mill*; but the procuring of power In thl* way m not done, commercially to any,extent: The difficulties to be overcome are the' variable output and variable direction of wind and the co’np4?*u>*ly low concentration of available power. - Political Announcements . We are authorized to announce the name o f Helen Dodds as a candidate for County Treasurer before the Re publican Primary, August 10th. We are authorized to announce tlu flame o f R. D. Willie msdn as n candl date fo r Representative at the Re­ publican Primary, August 10th. We are authorized' to announce the name o f Ohmjnr Tate as a candidate fo r Sheriff before the Republican pri­ mary, August 10th. We are authorized to announce the name o f B. F . Thomas as a candidate fo r County Reorder before the Re­ publican Primary, August 10th. . We are authorized to announce the name o f Paul H. Creswell as a can­ didate fo r State Central Committee- man from the Seventh District', at the Republican Primary, August 10th. We are authorized to announce the name o f John B&ughn, now Deputy, as a candidate fo r Sheriff before the Republican Primary, August 10th. We are authorized t o announce the name o f R, O. Wead as a Candidate for County Auditor before the Re­ publican Primary, August 10th, We are authorized to announce the name* o f Geo. Hi! Eckerle as a candi­ date fo r County Auditor before the Republican primary, August 10. V . P l o d f a AJaWkya S c o r e d **Xnm wa gtr* « pladgt—of mcmw , at help, of frUaMdp-wa hava gtvsa something that wa must redeem tor oar aalfa cake. The tnut a t -ether*' fa valutbl*, hut *#lf-r«*p*ct ta *»**■• Bmaatt Absent-minded burintee men, alt­ er kiaelug hi* wife. "Mow, dear, Dt dictate a couple of Utter*.*—-Awgwaa. 1882 1926 4 0 Y E A R S And better Wolford has been serving the community in a mechanical way, ’ The reputation o f this establishment for doing good, RELIABLE! work has been the best* 1 ■A Since the beginning o f the Automotive industry this shop has been intimately con­ nected with it, There is no garage in the county better equipped to care for the heeds o f the auto- mobilist. HONES r WQRBC AND HONEST PRICES Oils Greases Accessories ASK ABOUT STORAGE WOLFORD Phone 2-25 GARAGE CodarviUe. Ohio 1 hl> f i r * P rim ar ies August * s j I V » r jL/i) L ie u k n n in l 1 0 t h C i e v e n i e r If Every * [Widow I,eai k I n s u r e d FORTV-Nl * b p (waterPublicSeriliee J ames Q M r l s FOUNDER a n d OPERATOR RemembertheSignj RemembertheNameI CTrTfi 4D|1 llt o RESTAURANTS CLEVELAND * COLUMBUS CINCINNATI * —Political Advertisment VOTE FOR H i to ( Candidate For Secretary o f State -Political Advertisment AS IT HAS BEEN IMPOSSIBLE FOB ME TO MEET EVERY VOTER, FACE TO FACE I TAKE THIS MEANS OF SOLICITING YOUR VOTE IN THE Republican Primary Next Tuesday, August 10th Geo. H. Eckerle County Auditor Greene County ^f» , , —Political Advertisment Silver Flash Columbus Gasoline •■ . ■ * * .id* For Prompt Service and Courteous Attention GARAGE IN CONNECTION tt . ' South Main Street across the Railroad “ Silver Flash Service Station FREE A » NEW MANAGEMENT CRANK CASE SERVICE Telephone 146 for Truck Service on Silver Flash or Columbus Gas­ oline and Bright Light Kerosene. All grades Motor Oils for your requirements* The Columbus Oil Co. Cedarville, 0 . , ■( M Voters In C| day — Easy Wl Marshal The voters o f tl tributed its shire the hold o f polities county Tuesday, not as large locally] much better, than the county. The Ohmer Tate ag»insi[ ces o f the political! outstanding event Cedarville villagJ - about one fourth o fj Mr, Tate received the basis v f the _ ' The victory for Treasurer, Ralph o l auditor after a spii pleasing not only t| but to the hundred aided them in their| Thomas .had little - with two opponents The Gowdy-Marsj control of the Rent tral .committee and| element will have votes. The committl this Priday evenini] in Xenia. - Results In The unofficial votel gave Myers Y. Cool 1821 fo r Thad Broi , 319 for Cooper. Del Lieutenant Govo| Farnsworth, 868 ; Secretary o f Sta'iJ 2230, Cross 1381, Treasurer; Bert rtey, 343. - Attorney General Turner, 1,088. Boyf U . S. Senator: D| T76; Willis,.2,937. Judge Supreme] 1,850; Jones, 825| Washburn, 1,131. Court o f Appeal Congressman: B| well, 2,523; DeatJ son, 582. State Senator: Representative: Common Pleas 3262. , Sheriff: Baughr 157; Hupman, 81; Auditor: G. H. 9 / Wead, 3,189. Commissioner: ll ,Treasurd(r: Clevef 3,3337; Hutchison,! 1,612; Shoemaker, I Recorder: ;Copsj 741; Thomas, 3,111 prosecuting A t! 8,166. DEMOl Governor, Don* 100 . Lieutenant Gov| Secretary o f St Treasurer: Dewl 222 , Attorney Generj merman, 186. Senator: Pomer Supreme Court^ 196, Congress, Harry] State Centra] McSavaney, 30. State Amendnu 3.0G2. Lqcal Vo Governor— Thad Brown Myers Y . Coo] Harry, S. Day Joseph B. Sie Lieutenant Govcl J. F . Burke W. W. Fams] J. 0* Mills Secretary o f St Clarence J. B* Joseph E. Ct Treasurer o f St Bert Buckley | ,M. H, Hoovei Attorney Generi Hal II. Gristi Edward C. T l United States a Charles Dick I C* Q. Hildet.. Frank B. W ill Chief Justice— ] C. T. Marsh* jud ge Snpreme| Frank W. Thomas A, j| Edward S. C . G. W ash ) Court o f Appetj James I. Ah . Congtoss- Chae, Brandi art:sine IE IACE NG I th Msmt-ut i d Ian] ^ y o d k 4

RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTM4ODY=