The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

wu^iiiiTiinwyigiWM i T ^ s y HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) CAN BE CURED WITHOUT USE OK KNIFE WITHOUT U OF TIME A sueeirsful treatment fur interna) and protruding piles. Requires from four to sown treatments at inti reals o f about onto a week for a cure o f the average vase. Also the Ideal Non-Confining Method o f Trvatnn at for Fi*tulae, Fruritis Ani titching! and Fissure, etc, i DR . J. A . YODER I Osteopathic Physician and, Proctologist 1 18, 19, 20 Steele Bldg., Xenia | Phone 334 f Local Schools Open W ith Large Enrollment NOTICE The well-known Belgian stallion * BRETON de TERDUYST will make the fall .season of six weeks, starting September 2, on the Curry McElroy Farm, one mile east of Cedar- yille on the Columbus pike. - BREEDING American No. 13596 Belgain No. 24— 5124 COLOR— Bay, star and snip FOALED— June l , 1920 TERMS— $17.50 to insure colt to stand and suck Care will be taken to prevent accidents but we will not. be responsible should any occur, .. ’ ' C. A . CULTIOE & SON, ’■ ''" O w n e r s . r PURINACHOWFEEDS Hog Chow—Pig Chow— Cow Chow Steer Fatina— Sheep, Calves—Laying Mash C O A L Island Creek—Yellow Jacket— Battleship Pocahontas Hardware—B el Laval Separators Hog Fountains—Hog Feeders Cedarville Farmers’ Gram Company I Everything For The Farm- Phone 21 " Cedarville, Ohio F o r Speed V . . P ow e r and P ie k -u p . . . a six* w i th ou t a • rival at its price m Without a single exception, the Pontiac Big Six is the fastest, most powerful six o f its price available today, Its sturdy, 200 cubic inch, L-Iieat! engine develops 60 horsepower at moderate engine speed* Its speed and acceleration arc the fastest to be found in any low-priced six, according to the “ fifth wheel” —the most accurate speed measuring device known to au tom o t iv e engineers* U nqu es tionab ly , to d a y ’ s Pontiac Big Six is the performance leader o f its price field—and the style and value leader as well. *3* PONTIAC*»«*** "745 Product of (ienernl Motor* I f you *re Interested In a ear costing any. teherenear Pontiac’s price,your turn inter* « i s demand tlitl; you ftceand drive today’s Pontiac Big Fix. Ami when you come in, bring your jueient ear for our appraisal. Its value Hill probably cover the down putw en t, leaving only a few dollars per month to pay. And, as you pay, you will W enjoying fits finest ear o f Its price tbe m a rk et a fford s, ** CUedcUi'tredptiiOtti itfit at lbttil*t(f,4u tr.) g its ultra comparing automobile tolii **. , , Oak* nd‘ PaniPft: deliveredptltee ineltido aide uUIhrtr* (Mrt ehefgev far freight and dethwrvdnrf tho thatgo fe* any addidonet meCoHmtUg or finaneing dftrifvd. ■a.6. Pontiac, Mich, t-Doof SMaff Body by Plvhor Pontiac Big Me, t u s to tM$r f , o, hi PontiaC, Mhh,, pin* delivery charge*. Bumper*, tprlhg covert end tentejoy *hoeh eheorhor* rogniar etpdp* mont at alight ettra govt. Omtfral Motort Tim* Payment Pten available at minimum rate, Jean Fatten slsts IFYOUNEEDPRINTINGDROP IN , (Cofttiuned from page 1 ) looms. It 1ms gilded immensely to the .',tttractivenfiss of the rooms, The Faculty and the pupils appreciate this improvement very much. The pupils as well as the teachers undoubtedly will enjoy their change of environment. Every effort is be. m gmade to keep these,rooms abso­ lutely free from marks at all times. Mr. "John W . Ross, -who has charge o f the care and maintenance o f the school building, has worked practical- ly the entire summer to. get every­ thing ready for the opening of school. The building is in excellent condition and Mr, Ross deserves much praise for his intereest and efficiency in look­ ing after the appearance as well as che sanitary condition o f the entire school plant, It is a responsible posi­ tion which demands a great deal of time and attention, New School Bps A new six cylinder bus has recently seen purchased by the Board, After discontinuing the Corry School it was found necessary to provide more transportation in that vicinity. Last year the Busses were overcrowded and the eliminating o f the one-room school made.it imperative that something be lone to relieve the situation. This makes a total of six buses, Clifton has also purchased a new. bus. • Mr, Lowery has charge o f the care and operating o f the buses. They are all in good running order. Some re­ routing was necessary but it is hoped to have the bus schedule going smoothly by the end of the first week. Science-Equipment Added A complete laboratory has been equipped tp" provide for the Biology, t'hysics, Chemistry and General .Science. It is next to impossible to even attempt the teaching of any science without proper laboratory facilities to take care o f the various ........' - , : - w J demonstrations and experiments.;Pa­ trons are invited to visit this labora­ tory and observe the work that is'to oe conducted in, this field. It will be ready fo r inspection in about, two weeks. ■. V- Music Special attention is being given this year to music, both Vocal and Instru­ mental. Mrs, Foster, who has charge of the Vocal music will be with us two; full days .per week as in the past. We are endeavoring to create more interest fo r Instrumental Music. It is she plan to have this special .subject taught by classes instead -o f having private lessons, In this way the cost will- be reduced considerably, The .tu'ger the enrollment, the lower will oe the cost per lesson. It is hoped to have, an enrollment sufficiently large co reduce the cos|t to 20 cents or Oven ,15 cents per lesson. This,- however, will depend entirely upon the interest shown for this line o f work. Barents, are urged to investigate this proposition and permit their pupils to take advantage o f the op-* portunify to secure high grade instruc-t cion at a minimum cost for the pupil. It is planned to begin this type of music the second week o f school. More detailed and- extensive information will be published next week. ' - Physical Education, * . A complete Physical Education pro­ gram has been outlined. Every -pupil in school (grades 1-12) must take this work two periods per week. This is compulsory under the school code of Ohio, unless excused by a Physician’s Certificate. Students who are taking part in, Football or Basketball will Hot need to enroll for the Gym work. Coach Baker will have charge o f the ooys and Miss Jamieson will instruct the girls in Physical Education for the High School, It will be necessary fo r such elementary teacher to take care of this requirement in connection with her own regular class-room work. The Commercial Department < This year we have a fall-time Com­ mercial Department, Last year the Board o f Education provided for half­ time instruction in commercial sub­ jects but the jiemand for this type o f Work increased so rapidly that it was found necessary to offer a more en­ riched curriculum fo r this department. The Commercial courses offered this year a r e !. Shorthand, Typing, Book­ keeping, Business Law, Salesmanship and Business English, Mrs, Lane is the regular Commercial teacher. Also Miss Rife and MiBs Jamieson teach one commercial subject each along with their other subjects. Typing and Shorthand seem to be more in demand than the other com* norcial subjects. Another typewriter .ms keen purchased making .a total of ert machines available fo r class work, t Class Organization The high school classes organized Wednesday morning With the follow* .,ig results: SENIOR—President, Veronica Black} Vice-president, Doris Hart/nan; Secretary, William Beatty; treasurer, Carter Abel, Jr. * .JUNIOR — President, Paul Rife; Vice-president, Gladys Pullin; Secre­ tsry, Frances Straley; Treasurer, iiorotha Corry, SOPHOMORE — President, .John Webster; Vice-president, Paul Reed; •i'erttary, Loelia Griffin; Treasurer* John Tobias, FRESHMEN- -President, Ruth Kim- fie; Vice-president, John Richards; Secretary, Joe Waddle; Treasurer, Margaret Fox, 8th GRADE—.President, James An, .leraon; Vice-president, Lowell North- up; Secretary, Dorothea Burba; Ttea- -.urer, Edna Sipe. W i GRADE ~~ President, Justin Hailmans Vice-president, Laurence Williamson; Secretary, IlaroW Jef­ fries; Treasurer, Harold Marshall. H onor R o ll It is planned to continue the publi­ cation o f the names o f those students who earn no grade less than B and who haye no unexcused absence during each six-weeks term. Thirty-two men responded to the call o f Coach Baker fo r football prac­ tice Tuesday evening. The prospects fo r a winning team gxo good, since many o f the squad o f last year as well as much new material reported. Watch fo r a complete schedule to be publish­ ed soon, The first game o f the season will be against Springfield, September 27, Let’s plan to be there. Faculty o f Cedarville Fublic .Schools H. D, Furst — Superintendent, Science*; A. B. Rio Grande Colic:;.', 1923; A. M. Ohio State U.:ivc 1928. ’ Carrie M. Rife--*Prmeipal, Latin, English; A. B, Cedarville Calic-T, 1904; A. M. Ohio State University, 1029. J. Clark Baker—Athletic Coach, Physical Education, Science. A. B. Rio Grande College, 1929. Summer work at Ohio State University. . Hazel Edwards—English. A. B, Cedarville College; Summer work at Ohio State University, Miami Univer­ sity and Wittenberg College, Anna O. Wilson'—History, Mathe­ matics, A, B. 1900; A, M. 1920, Ce- darville College. Summer work at Ohio State. ■ Katherine L . Routzpng—Home Ec. B.: S, Lindemvood College, St. Charles, Missouri, 1928. Mary W. Lane—Commercial. A, B. Mbnmouth College, 1924, Graduate Work in University o f Iowa. 4 Ora Hanna—Arithmetic, History, Geography. Three years work toward a B, S, degree, Wittenberg College. Genevieve Jamieson—French, Eng­ lish, History, A. B, Muskingum Col­ lege, 1929. - . Mildred M. Foster—Vocal Music. Graduate in Music, Cedarville College, 19J6; Summer work in Ohio State University and Wittenberg College. Hazel Barber—Sixth Grade; Two Year Normal Course almost com­ pleted. Summer work Cedarville Col­ lege, Wittenberg College, Katherine Hughes — Fifth Grade; Two-Year Normal Diploma, Cedarville College, 1927. Summer work at Ohio State University. Ruth Lewis—Fourth Grade} Two- Year Normal Diploma, Miami Univer- 1924. Summer work at Miami' (Jmversity. Mildrpd Trumbo—Third Grade; Two Year Normal Diploma, Wittenberg College, 1927. Mi&mi University find Cedarville College. . Christine ‘ Smith— Second Grade; Two-Year Diploma, Cedarville College, 1928. Summer work at Wittenberg College, Bloise Farguhar—First Grade. Two- Year. Normal Diploma, Miami Univer­ sity, 1923, Summer work at Chicago University. Vesta Halstead—Grades 1-4. Two- Year Normal Diploma, Cedarville Col­ lege, 1927. Extension work at Wit­ tenberg College, *The field o f teaching, is given in­ stead pf the subjects or classes taught. RESOLUTION NO.136 DECLARING IT NECESSARY TO ACQUIRE PROPERTY AND !TO ERECT A WATER WORKS SYSTEM, TO LAY WATER PIPES. AND ESTABLISHING A SPECIAL ASSESS­ MENT DISTRICT THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED bp tba Cotnicll of Hit! VUlfiKe of Cedarville, State of. Ohio: (Tliree- Fourlha of all member* elected thereto concurr­ ing.) SECTION 1. That It is necessary and con­ ducive to the public health, convenience, and welfare, that the Village acquire property and erect « water works system and lay water pipes within the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, In nc- cordanee with the plans and specifications now on file In, the office of the Cleric of said Village. SECTION 2, That It Is necessary and there hereby la established a special assessment public improvement district, comprising all of the streets and territory within the corporate limits of tho Village -of Cedsrvllle, Ohio, for Ihd Im­ provement of all of gald streets and territory by .hd acquisition of property, the erection of it water works system; and laying of water pipes. SECTION 3. That tho grade of said streets as Improved shall bo the existing grade, SECTION 4. That the plans, specifications, estimates, and profiles of the proposed Improve­ ment, heretofore prepared by tho Engineer find now on file in the office of the Clerk of said Village, be and the same hereby arc approved. SECTION 5. That the whole cost of said Improvement, less one-fiftieth (I-SOth) thereof, and the . costs of intersection, and less fifty ISO%J per cent of th* cost of obtaining the necessary real estate upon which said Improve­ ment is to be erected, shall be assessed by the foot front upon the following described lots and lands, (o-wlt: all of the lots and lands v/lthlp said district and bounding and ’ abutting upon all of tho streets therein, which said lots and' lands hereby are determined to bo specially bcncfUtcd by said Improvement and the cost of laid Improvement shall include tho expense of ’.ho preliminary and other surveys, and of printing and publishing the notices, resolutions and ordinances required, tho serving of said notices, tha cost of construction, together with merest on bonds Issued In anticipation of tho 'olteetton of deferred assessments, and all other necessary expenditures, SECTION fl. That the aSScsr.nients so to be uvlcd shall bo paid In fifteen (IS) annual In italhncMs with interest on deferred aaaeoa. snonts at the same rate as borne by tlio bonds •o bo Issued In anticipation of tho collection thereof j provided, that the owner of any prop­ erty assessed may, at his option, pay such .msusmeni In cash wtthlh thirty (30) days after the passage of the assessing ordinance. SECTION 7. That notes and bonds of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, shall bo Issued .In mielnatlon or the collection nf assesamemn by Installments and hr an amount equal Iherelo. SECTION 8, That the remainder of the on tiro cost of AsId' improvement, not specially assessed. Including lire costa »f Intersection, together with fifty (fidr},) per cent of any real estate or Interest therein purchased or up-' propflaicd, aw) the Copts And expenses Of any appropriation proceeding* thereof, and the damage' awarded my owner of adjoining lamht and Interest therein, ahd the costs and expenses of any such award shall bo paid out of tho tenoral fund or by the issuance of bonds In die manner provided by law. SECTION X, This resolution f.hall lake effect did be in force from and After. tho earliest unhid Allowed by law. Adopted Ihls JJird d«? of August, litilO, li. H, MeFARLANl), Mayor of the Village of Cedarville, Oblo, Ailest; l 0. Mct’W h 'm , .Clerk, FREE CANDY FOR THE KIDBI! 5* s h o p p i n g j s o i / r n " u m f s t o n e s i . r 0 U P ijw .BostoivStores p j S p r in g f / t m O n l y U H M R s u i m s r r n t > SATURDAY-A BIG SALE Boys’ and Girls’ SCHOOL SHOES FOR BOYS BUY NOW FOR GIRLS You can Tiave shoes or oxfords in tan or black leathers with leather or cprivposl- tion soles. All sizes up to Big .6 While styles and sizes you c&n p l e a s e are complete and prices th M wito l o w e r . We guarantee satisfaction with every pretty styles and pair. still they are made solid to give long wear ‘ 4E<e$ 6 o o se 9V SHOES AN D L O W SH O ES FOR B O Y S AND G IR LS E V E R Y P A IR G U AR AN TEED Free— Tab let or Pencil B ox with. Pen and Pencil w ith Each Pair R ED GOOSE SH O ES Goodyear Welt and douhle welt soles that m e a n double wear. Straps, Ties, Oxfords. Many styles. PR ICED A T Complete Line of Growing.Girls’ Red Goose Shoes $3.83and $490 nldren’s - STRAP SUPPERS Many fancy little styles in sizes up to 8. Boys’-Girls’ GYM SHOES For School! All Sizes to B :g 4 SATURDAY-Fall Opening Sale OE W O M E N ’ S B E A U T I F U L S H O E S -Suedes -Satins, -Patents -Dull Kids -Brown Ktc-o Over 100 Gorgeous New Patterns s Smart - Chic 0 / S A \ q [COMBINATION LAST p ) NARROW H I e T Styles with Miles cf Sr,’.ties New Brovin Kid, Patent and Black Kid Tho ‘Save Arch’ Secret Its secret lies practically In correct last measure.-!'kits which Insures a perfect balance of welsht, bat chiefly In arch mold­ ed counter forms a firm yet elastic supportfor the Inner arch. It prevents the in­ ward roll of the fcot, a movement which throws the lfevn-rts and bene cl *. el-re out o ’ p>S’‘ r.’ -1 frj;;u::. -v 1: ‘s to , : '• 3 fcot i..s. Yhe Beverly Tie What Shoe Values— ■i New styles, new lasts* genuine Goodyear1 welt soles* Real $4 & si < d 1 $S Values Black or brown calf leathers In a wide range cf styles. WORK SHOES As pictured in black or tan leathers. Comforta'Ae and long wearing. • MEN'S FELT SLIPPERS Grey or brown’ with soft pad­ ded soles. Alt sizes. . 79c Smart Style WORK SHOES Soft elk uppers with Wearflex soles. Sizes 6 to ii, M m ’ s Amy WORK SHOES Soft leather uppers with Goodyear welt soles, Shoes are lined. All sizes, *2* B d Cftoft i Advert! wliuru you He who ad' FIPTY-SE ram AMENI BEFO? The campaign i*es to one o f u amending the ci form o f elaesifie taxes. Prominent me' ing sides on th deavor to win t the other. In t) ment and orge . . strongly oppose this year Farm J as Grange Ieadi proposed plan. Those who ai sent or unifon Chester, origina Club” in the served for ten leading farmers Donahey is also cation plan. The. classified a strong carnpa ing and loan as the home own - speakers are bt County througl back the. propos Addressing* II in Columbus at for the campai proposed limit amendment, Jtu einnati, declare hands o f the with the presc - provision, it w; out ‘ ‘a reasons! of taxation,” ft posed amendme the November t Taft said tin could not be destroy Ohio l forced.” He t -less than one-t were listed f< official figures o f $1,000,000,0 - -.. 'orded that yea i, listed fo r ta x c:' assume that n j , at least thirty *■fo r taxation,” Teal estate by ] ment, Taft Strength,” and mer Gov. A, opponents of t eSsary to breai speeches, last governor said the way for order to raise.I operate goveri | Gov, Donahey know what he ■ said, Once before i posed a tax lighten the 11 owners,” T a ft) as unprincipie, on the atx air I gas tax, wluV'jj measure for U in p h io ” Gov. Donaln opposing the had the follow “ Pointing i, amount of the Ohio and deck duplicate can, hey declared the Smith 1 j law, the tax. i praiaements > ' We are back b excessive taxj on the tax dt full value.” “ No pro pc value, shall 1% per cen money for poses, but thorizing ah levied outsi either when majority of district volir when providl a municipalf improvemenj hy un iform ' "And ah.4 tion: Has ever succei and honesi hearts o f i ! The •fovn speeta to ahd agent i- tions tluit “ Indorr.e fl ing litem o “ It is hi; the farmer influence “ I Imliet attempt wl the state tax dodget on the gre “ I firm! neats o f Have two pose is i»i| o f Ohio d J