The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

' :■ wBfal{P 0 rWblS Sett InSupreme Court Suit Bro-uifht T o Force Pavrorrot A fauu t School Board \ Ravin* ' w — L e ft l Question For OWo, VSctocy-Fpc For North Main Street - EafobljsKet Precedent . ............ Henry D . Smith, Village Solicitor! The Ohio Supreme Court Tuesday rendered a de­ cision that clears a disputed point in Ohio and settles the question relative to Boards o f Education escaping the cost o f street improvements, which heretofore have been assessed on property owners. The Attorney Gen­ eral s office represented the Board o f Education, who «ad been advised not to pay the assessment for the street paving. Tbs esse baa been pending for some month* and reached the Supreme Court at the request Of the Village of Cedarville. The case was in the name o f Frak A, Jackson, county treanker, against the Board of education of Cedarville ToWnship, AU assessments are collected as taxes by the treasur­ er*-Mr, Jackson, Whim the North -Main street im­ provement was first proposed thejocal board gave'sanction in that the new street was needed not only for the public hut the school as welj, due to the condition of the street -*ut that point, where at times it-was impas­ sable, The majority of the property .owners favored ,the improvement and council proceeded with the work. When the street was completed and the assessments were being prepared, the question arose about the school property. Solicitor Harry D, Smith, in about $2,200, Council went on record favoring taking the case to the Su­ preme Court if necessary to deter-; mine a point even attorneys had not been able to settle. Solicitor Smith was given instructions to go to the highest court—, and he has won a vic­ tory that will be the guide for school assessments cases in the future. It had been contended for years that the property of schools could not be assessed for any purpose. Where the district was wholly within a munici­ pality,, this made no difference but il­ euses where outside territory waa in­ cluded in the school district other than- the municipality, it was unfair that ope taxing district, such as the village should have to stand the cost of im­ provement of pryv’rty, th"l ~ 1y out of the village. Townships were required to p.-.y street s.i.-.K.s.m.-at in front of the opera house, and it was vrv* “J* ww**v*vv* Wr Ul,* 1 ’ f’ -V" j’ an opinion held that the schpoi pi,*op- timfc in justice to the village the erty Would have to stand its share. ;school property should be assessed the When it came time to pay the first fsan,° 1 assessment the board ordered same i The action of the Supreme Courl “paid, but this was held, up- by Mr, rtot 0n^ Settles- this controversy but Andrew Jackson, who was advised the village taxpayers abou : otherwise by Attorney (Spheral C. C. $2»200* The decision of the court not Orabbe’s office. only legalises such assessments but it As bonds had boon issued, and Would expresessly states .that suit can L-r have to be uaid it was un to the vi!-, brought against school boards to e:il lage to press the suit or stand to loo's* ^ rce Payinent of assessments in ca; they arc refused. We wish to purchase a few stacks o ' LOOSE STRAW Located within 10 miles, of our mill. Call Cedarville •- v':--; -■'. ' 'V ‘ ■ E. S. HAM ILTON , Buyer * The Hagar StrawBoard &Paper €&■ CEDARVILLE , OHIO With Christmas only a few weeks off it is time to plan your giving, For your loved ones— son, daughter, w ife husband, mother or father— a gift that is really worth while is a SAVINGS CERTIFICATE. It teaches thrift-in the young and its ANOTHER WUphoIstered Make A Beauliful Living Room Suite Ypur Xmas G ift for the Whole Family. LIVINGROOMSUITS QUALITY BUYING, GAR LOAD DISCOUNTS. SMALL TOWN LOCATION WITH LOW OPERATING EXPENSES, ALL COUNT IN YOUR FAVOR HUN- DREDS OF M'MILLAN’S CUSTOMERS KNOW THAT THIS IS TRUE AND NOW A T THE BEST SEASON OF THE WHOLE YEAR WE OFFER YOU AN OPPORTUNITY FOR BUYING THE GIFT SUPREME, A FINE LIVING ROOM SUIT A T LOWER PRICES THAN YOU EVER HEARD OF BEFORE An Xmax gift that will be appreciated for years and years by the whole fam­ ily. No mailer where you live you must come and .see the great selection o f Suites that we have for you to choose from in the newest o f styles and coverings. Three pieces, Davenport and two Club'chairs, guaranteed con­ struction tbr,io\ifc. This suite is a remarkable value, the price complete $67:50 * 1 " This suite consists of a large comfortable davenport, fireside chair and club chair. The price*is without tassels but they may be had at a slight additional price. It.is covered in a good grade of velour, The Complete three piece suite is only $92.00 Av 'Y* This excellent Jacquard Velour serpentine style suite With car­ ved fronts and cuds. Has revergablc Cushions, tassels-end is covered all over in the same material. To see this suite, is to" buy it at the price we are asking. The three pieces complete as shown *$165.00 Two piece suites ns shown sre uuite popular. We have, a number on the floor. The one pictured it all over in a high grade three color velour. It has reverse cushions in silk damask The other chair may he had if desired, The Davenpqrt and Chair pictured sell for ■ $147.50 Mohair Living-Room Suites $162.50 Three Piece. Suit .asJPhotographed—-GASH PRICE, Here it is at last, a three piece suite covered all oyer in a high grade Taupe and Rose mohair. Outside backs o f davenport and chairs covered with same maternal. Re- versable cushions. Tassels and everything that goes to-make a real suite at’ a price, lower than, you ever heard o f be ofre and the construction is absolutely guaranteed. The covering is all sewed on, not a tack showing and’ the full filled Nachman Spring cushions make it a truly remarkable value that no one but McMillan's could offer. These prices naturally are quoted on a cash basin. However McMillan's liberal deferred payment plan in effect and at a very slight additional charge every piece o f merchandise on our floors maybe purchased and paid for in this man­ ner. T o accomodate our many out o f towri customers this store will remain open every evening until Xmas. . t: “ Our Location Lowers Prices To You” • ■ - ‘ ■ >-■ •■ - v * f ■URNITURE TVEALERS UNERAL L J jrec to RS CEDARVILLE, OHIO mri Bps DcFrankCraneSays INTEREST makes it a gift that increases in value rapidly and surely, Ask us about if, e- The Springfield Build- Ing&LoanAssociation 28 E, Main Street Springfield, Ohio =fe thy bint J ob prihtmg DON’T OVERLOAD THE IMAGINATION The trouble with moat writing and stage productions is that they stifle the imagination by overloading it* There are those who hold that it is better to road a play than to Bee It acted, for wben you read your imagination can picture the scene, whereas when you see the play all the work of your imagination is done for you. A suggestion to the imagination Is better than too much. The Orientals understood this and their scenery in the play is of a suggestive kind and is not realistic- For instance, when Aboat is to be de­ pleted a real boat is not brought on the stage, but some contraption that can suggest a boot. A little girl gets more furt out of an old doll than she does out of a fancy dvll that can open and shut it* eyes and conceals a ’ phonograph Which talk#. A boy gets quite as much fun outof riding astraddle of a broomstick and calling it a horse as he would out of riding a horse, 9j> ■ ' •• • A great jiart of the fun of any kind of ptay consists in using the im­ agination and like every other faulty, the imagination gets more pleasure when H is stimulated to activity than when it is loaded down by outside pleasure* It Is better for the health to take exercise than to have massage. It is better to make your own exercise than to have someone make it fojr you. In th^aame way it is better to use your own imagination than to usi that of someone else,, ■ x - i ' . ; t This baa a dlstindfc reference to style, for a style id better that is fljdl NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT, ) Estate of J. H. McMillan, Deceased. iMarv J. McMillan has been appoint­ ed and .qualified as Administrator of the estate of J. H. McMillan, late of Greene County, .Ohio, deceased. Dated this 25th day of October, A* D»r 1026, ' S. O. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County* For Sate 43 head of Delaine ewes, Phone 12-181. W, O. Tohmson. v ofdcscriptiona, rv Let the mind do its own flying' and do hot earry it fa flm *m»plfam$ ybtor vwn idmfidanf Wfc. ' \ \ FOR SALE Asplendid lot 50 ft. frontage by 200 feet deep; Situate on Xehia avenue. Restricted for dwelling only Several nice homes for sate on prominent streets In Cedarville# O* . * * * * A special bargain in a GOOD FARM South of Cedarville# 0* MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS At 5Per Cent Int; ■ t f l i . CLEMAN& PUBLIC SALE! The farm having been sold, I Will sell at public auction on the S. K, Williamson farm % mites from Cedarville and 7 miles from Xenia, off of tiie Columbus pike on the Kyle road WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1926 Commencing at’ 1 0 ^ A. M. 1 GRAY MARE (W eighing 1100 lb i.) 3 1 ------- HEAP OF CATTLE — 31 t Consisting of 1 Jersey cow; 1 Jersey heifer; 1 Holstein with calf by side; 9 Shorthorn cows with salves by side; 1 Shorthorn, springer, 5 feeding steers# 2 ShorthornJhatfers; 1 Shorthorn bull; 1 Shortihom bull calf. These are all high grade Shorthorn cattle raised on my farm. ? " H 0 -------HEAD OF HOGS — 110 Consisting of 6 tried sows#. 104 shoats weighing from 50 to 90 pounds, all double immuned and treated for pneumonia, n — HEAD OF SHEER------- 76 Consisting of 1 Delaine butk; 25 Delaine ewes, bred; 20 Delaine w e lambs; So Weathers. FARM IMPLEMENTS Consisting of Farmers* Favorite wheat drill; 1 Keystone hay loader; 1 Paper ensilage cutter, 18 in.; 1 International grinder; 1 pheaton buggy; t spring WagOft; 1 Cider pre#s; 1 set of square har­ rows; 1 Wind mill frame; 1 barrel spray pump; 1 bay rope, 390 f«et, good as new; 149 foot hay ropn- and pulleys; 2 sides o f work harness; 1 set of buggy harness. Feed troughs and feed racks; 20 cement -post forms; Clover buncher, fence stretchers; 3 International 3 h. jj , up-right gasoline engine# etc, ALFALFA H A Y ; MIXED H A Y ; OATS ; RYE 18 tons of good alfalfa hay; 38 tens of good mixed hay; 800 bu. oats; 200 bu, of ryu. Honaelofa Goeds—1 Walnut bedreOm snlte; I oak dresser; 1 iron bed; 1 routing ehair; 1 stand# 3 gasoline stave and other irtfetee*' ■, • - ■ TERMS OF $ g l £ — C A SH .. COLUNSWILLIAMSON Wsik^t Mid Taylor, Aort* flol^y C, TAiido, . : buuk wm d fc, ladtat' AM o f tb* T>. p .d n n lu