The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

/ CgPARVIttg HKRA1J), NOVEMBER 1,1^9 JL f r. Igw£Rj&3m w W & m l f e i G Q j l b a EVERY ROOM NOW WITH, BATH 2 $5> so , |5 * S ' ? 3 00 Clean ^ Modern Rooms . HOTEL ^ A uditorium EAST SIXTH AT ST. CLAIR AVE. W, H, BYRON, Manager Whe finest ear fo r th e m on ey b e c a u se o f th ese F E A T U R E S No car listing for less than $1000 offers advancements to compare with these ! A 200-cubic-inch L-head engine. - The Harmonic Balancer. The G-M-R cylinder head. The cross-flow radiator. Automatic temperature control. Counter-weighted crankshaft. Airplane type interchangeable bronze-backed main bearings. - A lM'inch carburetor. A gasoline pump.' Expansion-type piston pins. Full-pressure lubrication. Crankcase ventilating system. Internal-expanding four-wheel serv­ ice brakes. Special moulded) non-squeak brake­ bands,.'".'.. . . ■ ' ’ y f . Special bodies by Fisher. Flaring fenders-^70.inched across. Unusually high radiator of dis­ tinctive design. .A variety o fpopular colors, Temstedt interiorfittings. Fisher W windshield. Adjustable driver's seat. Coincidental ignition, and trans­ mission lock. , Individually moiunted instruments.. F 60 t-controlled,headlights. f Small wheels,'ten massive spokes. Pontiac Big Six, ,t?4S to tS95, / , o, b. Pontiac,, M ieh,, phtsdfH very charge ». Dumpers, tipring cover* andLovejayshock abtorhers regular*<juipment d* alight astro coiti. General Motor* Tim e P aym en t Plan awHoOto a t m inimum m e . Consider th e delivered price (u WcH •* tfc*» Ijiat Cf/o* b.) nrjfe « / wr eompBrinf automobile-values •>>. uaftfam/’forttlac delitiered pric***pcludfa ohty antherI mih $ charges fo r freigh t and dtslipery end; th e chargefo r any additional accessorise or r financtngdasirad. •TRAN PATTON T CEDARVII.LE, OHIO <*4*> . B IG S IX PRODUCT OF GENgKAL MpTOHS 7 4 5 f. o. b. Pontiac. Michigan PUBLIC SALE! As I am quiting farming, I will sell at public auction my entire chattels on the Bert Taylor farm, better known as the Ezra Brown farm about ha lf way between Jasper Station and New Jasper, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER21,1929 at 10 o’clock sharp 4—HEAD OF HORSES—4 These horses are all good workers. 46—HEAD OF HOGS—46 Consisting of &6 Shoals, Weighing .about 125 pounds. 6 young Duroc Brood Sows. 1 Poland China Boar. 4 l—HEAD OP SHEEP—41 n ■ Consisting of 26 Shropshire Ewes. 14 Ewe Lambs. 1 Buck, \ FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1 good Box Bed Wagon. 1 Wagon with ladders. 1 extra Box Bed. 1 McCormick Mowing Machine. 1 Mc­ Cormick Double Disc Cutter. 1 Farmer Friend Drill, 12 by 7. 1 Stag Sulky Breaking Plow. 1 Walking Breaking Plow. One 50*toolh Drag Harrow. 2 Ohio 1-row Corn Plows. 1 Steel Boiler, 1 Gravel Bed. One 10-ft. Mc­ Cormick Hay Bake, 1 Feed Sled. 1 Sure Drop Corn Planter. 1 Drag. 1 Corn Sheller. .1 Sleigh. 2 Hay Knives. Forks others articles not mentioned. ? HARNFSS—-2J sets Breechen Harness. 2 sets Tug Harness. 2 sets jphaiii Harness. 1 set Buggy Harness. Collars. .Bridles. )Lines, etc. \ F E E D -6 0 0 bushels of Corn in crib. 231 Shocks in held. Some Fodder. GObushels of Oats, 12 ton of Mixed Hay. 6 tons of Clover Hay. 1 Olds Gasoline Engfhe, 1 V-t, Horse Power. 1 Ideal Power Washing Machine and Wringer. 1 Pump Jack. Belts and Shaft. * CLARENCECHAPMAN GORDdN and W lKEIi, Auctioneers. Lunch Served. HERALDWANT.AND SALE ADSPAY” Now Is Time To Start the Fight Strike Blow A t Insects By Removing Dead Foliage Suggests Specialist When4 frosts turn lush vegetation in the garden to yellow and tan withered rubbish, it is a good time to start the tight against insect pests in the same garden next year, according to E. R. Lancashire, extension specia­ list in vegetable gardening a t the Ohio State University here. Dead vegetation, leaves and stalks and seeds of weeds and garden plants, are the winter quarters of insect eggs which ^wait for the coming of spring, to make life miserable for the gard­ ener. Cleaning up the garden, burn­ ing the Weeds and dead foliage, are excellent control measures for this situation, according to Lancashire, ' Another task set for the home gardener by Miss Geneva Dane, ex­ tension specialist in ' home manage­ ment for the University, is the plan­ ning of next year’s operations. Some Ohio families are, even a t this season of the year, enjoying radishes; lettuce, and other “spring" vegetables which have been planted in sheltered spots late in the summer. “The same kinds of plants that thrive in the cool spring weather will thrive in the cool fall weather, provided early frosts do not interfere,” says Mis? Bane. CHURCH NOTES METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH November is » t apart as Family Go-to-Church month. December 1, a recognition service will be held for the families present at the Public Worship services during November. Church School a t 10 A, M. A fine lesson fo r our consideration the sub­ ject of which is “Making Effective the Will of the Community,” This lesson brings Us face to face with the weakness as well as the strength of our form of ‘government. Public Worship a t 11. Subject “Finding a Suitable Name." If not worshiping elsewhere, you are cordially invited to these services. Epworth League at 6:30 P. M. Union Service in the First Presby­ terian church a t 7:30. The Epworth League of Dayton District will hold a Booth Festival at Grace M. E. Church, Dayton, Novem­ ber 0th in the interest of the Home for the Aged at Cincinnati and the Children's Home a t Worthington. Those giving fru it or other articles are asked to bring them to the church on Wednesday evening when a special service will be- held in the interests of the above-institutions. “Industry, could do nothing more effective for the improvement of agri­ culture than to decentralize itself.” —-Wheeler McMillen. Mrs, H. G, Giinnett attended the Cincinnati Branch meeting and the Sixtieth Anniversary of the W. F. M. S. of the Methodist Episcopal church which was hfeld at f King Avenue church and Memorial' Hall, October 25-30, ; __ i PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON­ STITUTION OF OHIO. .ARTICLE XII, SECTION 2. . PROPOSING TO AMEND SECTION 2 OF ARTICLE XII, AND TO REPEAL SEC- TION 3 OF ARTICLE XII OF .THE CON­ STITUTION OF THE STATE OF OHIO, RELATING TO TAXATION. lie if resolved -by the General Assembly of the slate or Ohio, three fiftlm of the member* elected to each house' concurring therein: That tiiere shall he submitted to tile elector* the state, tor their uupovul or rejection, at the election to tie held on the first Tuesday lifter the first Monday iri- November, 192V, .a [HOiio at to amend section 2 of article XII and to repeal rectit.n 3 of article XII of the constitution, "tif the state of Ohio; said section 2 of article XII. when amended, to read as fol­ lows: ARTICLE XTT. Sec. 2. No iiiuiiurty, tamd according to value, shall he 'so taxed in excess of one and one-bait per cent of its true value in .money for all state atid local purp.avs, but laws may be passed’ authorizing additional taxes to be levied outside of such limitation, either when approved by at least a majority of the electors of the taxing district voting on such proposition, . or when provided, for by the charter of a municipal cor­ poration. Land and improvements thereon shall pc taxed by uniform rule according to value. Ail bonds outstanding on the first day of Jan* uary, 1913, of the state of Ohio or of any city, village, hamlet, county or township in this state, or which have been issued in behalf Of the public schools of Ohio'and the means of instruction in connection therewith, which bonds were out, standing on the first day of January, 1913 and ill bonds issued for the world war compensation fund, shall be exempt from taxation, and, with- ■utt limiting the general power, subject to the 3revisions ot article I of' this constitution, to determine the subjects and methods of taxation sr exemptions therefrom, general laws •may be passed to exempt burying grounds, public School houses, houses used exclusively foe public wor- lln'p, institution* used exclusively for charitable purposes, and public -property-used-exclusively for any public purpOS;, but all such laws shall be subject to alteration or repeal; and the value of *11 property so exempted snail, from time to time, ae ascertained and published as may he directed .bylaw . ■ ' “ ' ' SCHEDULE. If- the votes for the proposal shall exceed those against it. the amendment shall go into effect January I, 1931, and original sections 2 and 3 nf article XII of the constitution of the state of Ohio shall be repealed and -annulled; hut all levies for interest and sinking fund or retire- .ment of bonds .issued, or authorized prior to said date which are not subject to the statutory limitation of fifteen mills on the aggregate rate of taxation then in force, and all tux levies provided for bv the conservancy act of Ohio and the sanitary district act of Ohio, as said laws are in force on said date, for the purposes of conservancy districts and sanitary districts or- ganized prior to said date, and all tax, levies for other purposes authorized by the General Assembly prior to said, date sir by vote of the electors of any' political subdivision of the state, pursuant to laws in force on said date, to be made outside said statutory limitation for and during a period of years extending beyond said date, or provided for by the charter of a municipal corporation pursuant to laws in force on said date, shall not be subject to the, limits- tion of fifteen mills established by said amend* pient! and levies for interest and sinking fund or retirement of bonds issued or authorized prior to said date, shall be outside of said limitation to the extent required to equalize any reduction in the amount of taxable property available for. such levies, or lit the rate imposed upon such property, effected by laws thereafter passed. Be tt further resolved. That at the election, above referred to, the ballots to be used for the submission of this amendment shall set forth the full text of article XII, section 2, as pro­ posed to be amended and file schedule thereof. Adopted March 1 # 1929. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE OF OHIO, Office of the Secretary of State. I , CLARENCE J. BROWN. Secretary of State, of the State of Ohio,' do hereby certify that the foregoing is copied from and- carefully Compared by me with the original Joint Resolu­ tion adopted by the S8th General Assembly of the State of Ohio on March 19, 1939, and now on file in my office and in my official custody as Secretary of State, and found to he true and correct, Said Joint Resolution was filed in the office of the Secretary of >State .on March 2fi, 1929, and proposes to amend section ,2 of article XII, and to repeal section 3 of article X II of the constitution of the state of Ohio relating 10 u f WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto subscribed triy name and affixed my official *eal at Columbus, Ohio, tbi* 12th day of September, A D 1929, CLARENCE J. BROWN, Secretary ot State. .(Seal) FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bible School a t 10:00 A, M. Worship at 11:30 A. M. Rev. Arthur Newton Strain, D. D., will preach both morning and evening. C. E. at 6:30 P. M. Union !Service in Presbyterian Church at 7:30 P. M. Communion will be held here Sab­ bath, November 10th, at 11:00 A. M. Mr., Charles Graham, wife and daughter, spent the week-end visiting relatives in Youngstown, Ohio, Mr. S. T. Baker has- returned home from: the McClellan hospital, where he underwent treatment for several weeks. He is much improved. Mrs. Arville Dye, who .has been visiting in this county for several weeks, since the illness of her brother, Mir. S. T. Baker, has returned to her home in Lakeland, Florida. Cedarville College Y. W. C. A. will hold tag day Ion Tuesday, November 5, Election Day. Please keep us help others. If we don’t see you, see us. Mr. Fyed.Ttftlmsle'y apd family left Thursday by motor for Monmouth, 111., where they will attend a class reunion and Home coming football game Saturday. Mr. Townsley is an alumnus of that institution. May Store Grief and Not Clothes Unless Summer Garments Are Properly Put Away They May Suffer In Winter • , Unless it is properly done, storing summer clothes for the winter may be storing up grief and loss. Improper storage of clothing may mean its deterioration or—its ruin, say the clothing' specialists in the agricul­ tural extension service of the Ohio State University, The specialists stress the necessity of having all clothing thoroughly cleaned before i t is stored, because dust, perspiration, and stains weaken the fabric and may cause rotting, while moths and other insects are at­ tracted more to soiled clothing tha'n to clean, Cottons and linens, washed and rough dried, should be packed away without being starched. Silk should be washed or dry cleaned, und because creases in silk may cause it to rot, should be rolled In tissue paper, rather than folded. Light-colored wool garments, after cleaning, should be stored in moth-proof containers. Unless they are cleaned, summer shoes will rot in storage, and they PURINACHOW FEDS X ■Hog Chow—Pig Chow—Cow Chow Steer Fatina—Sheep, Calves—Laying Mash COA L ' Island Creek—Yellow Jacket—Battleship Pocahontus Hardware—Del Laval Separators . Hog Fountains—Hog Feeders Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Company Everything For The Farm Phone a t CedekviHe, Ohio of Outstanding Vogue !Cedarville Lyceum Course | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1929 A more timely suggestion for a “first" autumn frock than that of plaid velvet, who can' offer? You’ll love the new velvet plaids which are In multi­ ple number throughout fabric displays. They are shown In rich deep color­ ings, also In tones and tints of lighter trend. shou]d have a dressing which will prevent the hardening of the leather, Circulation of air and not,too much heat are desirable for stored shoes, and shoe-trees, while desirable, will stretch the shoes if they are too stiff. When .you are in need of paint for the house or barn let us fill your order. We have the agency for Tower Paint. McCampbell’s Exchange. . , V i f j r * HOPI INDIANS'AND EDITH STERLING BILLINGSLEY S OMETHING unique and entirely new in the. entertainment field is to be presented here soon by the original Hopi Indian Snake Dancers, This is the same group that ajipcared before Congress on the National Plaza at Washington some time ago. Their program features a series of esoteric dances of the Iiojii, as well as the “Secret Snake Dance” and ceremonies as held within the Kiva. The re-enacting of t^e Hopi legends is another fascinating high spot in their highly! colorful program. This remarkable group is officially sponsored byi Washington authorities; -Their program is both unique and.educa­ tional, The Hopi Indians arc one of the few tribes whose .life has not been modified by contact with the white man. They are directed byj JUtauEditb Steulinc Billingsley, interpreter and lecturer. . 1 Meet Your Friends Here and See Onr Large Stock of Winter Apparell Cedarville Bargain Store in! • FRIES DRESSED 40c FRESH SIDE MEAT 21c BACON SUGAR CANE 30c BOLONA • 25c Get Move Here For Your Eggs FRUITS AND VEGETABLES if A New, and Complete Stock of Groceries Save Money |lere. WOMEN’S FUR TRIMMED COATS £16.50 to £25.00 LYLE HOSE 22c SILK HOSE 49c Women's and Girl’s Shoes, all the new­ est Styles $1.98 to £5.00 RUBBERS TO MATCH MENS WOOL SHIRTS £1.98 x . FLANNEL SHIRTS 98C — MENS DRESS HOSE 25c MENS NECKWEAR . 49c DRESS SHIRTS ' 98c to £1.50 % MENS STORM KING BOOTS £2.98 MENS SHORT BOOTS £3.98 Mens Lace Boots, all Rubber $4.98 Mens Four Buckle Arties £3.95 WORK AND DRESS SHOES £1.98 to 45.00 S O L V E Y o u r P r o b l e m o f Home Lighting With This New Instant-light A l a d d i n The New INSTANT-LIGHT AladdinMantleLamp ------------ features : — :— Burns common kerosene (coal oil). Lights in­ stantly. Gives a modern white light equal to 10 ordinary lamps. Absolutely safe. Bums 94% air. The most economical of all ligh ts., No odor, smoke, noise or trouble. No generating or wait­ in g a match and a minute that's all. A11styles; ta­ ble, hanging, bracket andfloor lamps in nickel and brontts. Endorsed by world’s highest authorities. J O I N O U R Aladdin Club andBeautify Your Home N OW for the first time in homes where kerosene must be used for lighting, one may enjoy all the comforts and bless­ ings of a perfectly lighted home. This is now possible through the invention and perfection Of the new Instant-ljght Aladdin kerosene Mantle Lamp—the lamp whose light is just like sunlight find even better in quality than electricity. It .will flood a big room with the ■ softest, mellowest, brightest light—a delight to the eyes of the aged—an assurance against ruination of the eyes of the young. The new Instant light brings sunlight at night—any­ where—everywhere. ■Beautiful hand deco­ rated glass and parchment Shades*, too. H U R R Y ! Take Advantage of Tins Liberal Offer Now! S P E C IA L By joining the Aladdin Club you’ll be en- O F F E R titled to aocurc one or more Aladdins on extended,payments, the terms of which will be satis­ factorily arranged when you come In, We can do this merely to get acquainted 'with new people and as a favor to our old customers, trusting that it will be found to their advantage while in the store to buy other things, thus we all benefit. Get Your Aladdin for Cashi ExtendedPayments Membership Is limited. Act promptly to secure the ad­ vantage of tills liberal payment plan. Those who jar#* fer may secure an Aladdin for cash. A variety of Style* for all Furpo*e* am] nRnn*e Of Price* within the Kcath of Everyone. » The Edward Wren Store is the exclusive Distributor for'Alad­ din Lamps in Springfield, Full line af supplies for all models of the Aladdin always on hand . H ie E dw ard W r e n S tore S P R I N G F I E L D , O H I O