The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

* * * # MMM* « • • i i ^ i . . * » !* » #* ii afrita&i. 1^< ^ItfBIWl A S S T * * * « « . •WHfc n f i t i f .m 3^ A 'Vsij0iM«£» fen* 1 mm Mwmd* ■*': f* **«i*WMsar I hm : Bte«irir*S «»»«• «£ hw *»<&«-. tiffiL IwL 7 ’w® J»** * Mrtw» im m vatei: the directum of the Qkik Efih'V.R. BKfc- i’--*U Miw Martha Grawfwd 1 mm xMign«d * * *« Friws&a at tk» ^lm » . . . ■»- k JKwsttjoa ifiih TS# Exbhuog# B*nk» «rt#rin* upon her dutiea, Hon- A ay, Ruth Sfrobridge sustain&l *m *fc the left shoulder ago while at play ou ground#, •chool Mr, and lira. Roy 2L TIddJand»on» Kenneth o f near New CarRrie, were « “ «».*■ Sabbath of their Imclevand *unt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saum. • / (WV t ! i « i ."J. ^ l' ' ‘ music, good readings, a fine I for IB centst’Bi^o Reading 10 $fr • tfo. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Conley leftWjed- fiesday for Crystal City, Mo,; to visit thbir son, Robert. They expect to ha gone about a week. , , ,' —hsiksi'I iii & *V.’ Mrs. J, E. Kyle gave two elegantly appointed social affairs:On Tuesday and on Thursday afternoons when about fifty ladies were entertained each afternoon. Dainty refreshments in two ccttrsw w&e; s<irvild,, Aipro-* gram o f readings arid mtwiYadded to the pleasure of each gathering. aedlcourseTwo yesterdayw 9 * i»«N rlaf as* tn«k* him be*, WmkmtimMmmm Afl^te-The Churah SehoeL etork. ^ ** ' o f BttffaUe BtEL TitnwTs ' . •*» - ------- sfi OaJtftwsh^ *ttoe-«g5*»vi|l o f Alaeka. NSeyee—J»o«»s. ' M ^ ^ g e - Auto Starting, Lighting and Rspairiag M»de Rasy. jfdFrsncesoo, ■Seewd $%*, T «w p ^ and Man. iu. 1 MSgS 5 SP^*e hi Rallgiou* 3NflU*»T Usa**: BOOKS ;LR«rtte»e •laadiws* . folly’s Garden. Outdoor Rook. Life Primer. I -As* An American. Chaffee~Lo»t River. W W h F«t and Mew Mew.. '■■' «*r, CE HORNER SHOE CO. THAT WHICH BEL0H6S TO 1W t i South Sea Trad- IS GIVING Ommethodofalways ghriagtfPm iC better Shoes forless money AT ALLTRIES and O B B ALL C0HWTHOHSis recced salipwciated hythePUBLIC. WearesellingourShoes on the samehtsfe ofPROHT that wehavealws# done, but THE LAWRENCE HORNER SHOE CO . Befove, to dwwing t f ^ t A N D —Wh»t i . GOOD for u . in GOOD for the PEOPLE, therefore we lire giving JOtt'a G f fT a « * i t W*4 f jlp P $0 US. * ’ , J ThiU . not » -O U R L Q ^ Y O U R G A IN S A L E - but, SAL Ewherc everyone BENEFITS. Space will not p e *A * completelist of your savings, but we just wish to quote a few prices showing you the percentage of refund Efelfc-Fairy Tales From Brasil, Gordu—HUtory of the U. S. Grim-r-Fairy Tales, , Hunt—The -Little HoUao in the Woods. Lorenrfnl—Pinocchio, Meyer—Under the Blue Sky. Olcott—S;tory Telling Poems. P&e-r%rol««# dime,'; • , j. - , ftrlfc-As the Goose Flies,; ’ ’ ' Real Mother Cfoosfr , ' Sawyer—Doctor Danny. Tappen—When Knights Were Bold. Verhoeff—All about Jenny Jones. White—When Molly was Six. . * 1^,5 r < ' - !| V * • ' * * • .’ MEN’S SHOES Croaett Quality, regular price $16,00 P n c c . . HORNER’S SPECIAL, regular juice $8.00 jRcftind PncB »»* ••»*»«' * t s s k*Kt k( A * $»* *» HORNER’S SPECIAL, regular price $7.00; Refund Price . . . $14,48 $6.48 $4,98 WOMEN’S SHOES ’ - ' LA FRANCE Quality, tegular price $I 5;00; Rc^uudl Price i ,« •I * i k« aJ« ks a* 0 t I * k!l <• |« I •« HORNERS SPECIAL, regular price $7*00; R e fund Price **>»*•• *-■* t m * ••»• w***w* » y» *** HORNER’S SPECIAL, regular price $5.^0: Refund Price . i k 4 t « k » k f y s e a v > * a R e « e « * » a » w $12.48 $5.95 $4.98 f 1 t l kk» * « * « » t » « kV*k awwaed.n^M ^a a*a • Md f t * 5 »p T «*T O *4* THR MANTIS STILL HEAD OF THE ROUSE. i ) j, y N _ ,f, V Notwithstanding the adoption of the woman suffrage amendment, mamstill remains the head o f the house, accord ing to a ruling, made in the Franklin county court last week. The Ohio sd-i preme court has held that the ’mau -alone has the right to.pick jthe place of residence o f himself and wife, > I— :__ !_________Lr CHILDREN’S SHOES, Regular Price $^.00; Refund.Price CHILDREN'S SHOES, Regular Price,$4.00; Refund PRICE . . . . . . . — ....... ..................... ................... CHILDREN'S SHOES, Regular Price $3,50; Refund,Price ........................... .......................................... .. .$2.98 COMPARE THE QUAWTV OF OUR SHOES AND WE KNOW YOU WILL BE A HORNER CUSTOMER • ,Jv lowers T racr record . S3 SOUTH OMESTONE STREET, SPRINGFIELD. OHIO. ■ •• • ShopWhere Convenient—Where Service Follow. Next To What You Buy LAURENCE HORNER. ’ ; ‘ f.v' ,« t. The races at the, fair grounds this Weekresulted in Geprge Volo break­ ing the track record at 2:03 t-4 and Setting a new one o f 20$ 1-4 in the free for all pact Tuesday, .. FREDP.ZIMMERMAN. O , Mrs, Jeanette Eskridge of this - w . *i«jMarths» uf to leave nmet nymth „ ... while Mrs, Marshali will Visit with her Sou, Arthur, who is located,in that city. • r , ’ , - J. G. McGorkell has resigned his position with The Cederville Far* mer** Grain It is expected that, follow Springs will take , Foley is an oxperiened implement’ man Jhaving >YBRTt XttStt*E*d A* E$ ^liuiknar^ rftore at, Fsinteryille, .and JEoont* Hardware store in Fellow ^ jhe Greens County Bard* at Bowersville- . . . . .''I'l. . |l. I..I—.!■'* L ^BO successful has fhe plan proved of having patrons call or sen,d for their own lectufe timita that it has been decided to niake no general esn- VMS this year bht to let sill who wish tickets o*U for them. Now on sale at Hartman's, Richard's and Johnson's. Teijeeat*.discount if you buy tomor- rtnfe’Fdemvelyimi■discount after Sat- U , . erl' •w d s« . . 1. Suitings tings nil wool , $35.00 *nri C A . WEAVER, X «n i« , Ohio. FURS OUk .^ i| i mskom, . Thsy atisfy thsmoifc critiosl, bs- ssuse thi st|?e« sre ttp-to* :Tbs phlts Art work- t i l I h t t gar b t <MfrK Rd&»«Bi*rttt6s* of t^MirAtiot.iii fM jy fbF«r« offitf jfai d i^ l ntod to sawn aw S ms ssy mtrt. -AAUTO WAS SMASHED. Salesman Wanted:- To solicit or- £&ft3S*£?gaSES' dress. THE LENOX OIL le FAINT CO^ fleVelandc.p, t __ • s*?<%J5sa.*5sr The did two.good things, though, ML c*r badly disfigured, last Saturday when driving near Wilbefrorce. At, a crosa read* barii Of. the Hi lady, during at .* yery ^moderate Ms car causing considerable damage. WB WILL PAY Mon who, can give information concerning-the people and business of the comthumties in which,they are acquainted. Reply P. 0 , Rex 402, Columbus, O. r ^ --n-— r-i^-i’-ti-. 11 J-- 1 r'.J.- <v ” , .■ NO HUNTING NOTICE. All persons are - warned that np. hunting with dog or gun will he per­ mitted on the lands owned by the folloiring: •; / W. C. Btdl Mrs. Anna Kildow was given a sur­ prise last Friday by the ladies of her neighborhood before her departure for her future home in Springfield. She was presented a box o f stationary and light refreshments were jserevd.* ,, ........................... . All numbers, o f the; Iecture_course will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. ..Seme choke Datec- Spring Bears feT sale at Farmer’s pikes. L X . On. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Swsby, who will hold a sale Monday, wil Imova their household goods to Clifum. They expeOt .to leave soon for Florida to spend the winter. Word has been received here of the iliness of Mrs. William T. McKinney, wife o f Rev. McKinney, former pas­ tor of the Clifton Presbyterian con­ gregation, now1located at Antwerp*, O. . BprWpWWwt' Mrs. Flora Dobbins returned home Wednesday from Bloomingburg, O., having accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Sherman Liming borne. Mr*. Lhrtirig has about fully recovered her recent- Rhsess. The plat for the first number of the lecture course wilt be open aUday to­ morrow, Saturday, bet. 1* at John­ son's Store. First come, find' served. If you have not secured your tickets yet you e*n still get the discount by buyfog tomorrow. Ttm reelly Can't sfford to miss The a nmsderiSR plsy, full of eomedy, musk and dramatk interest. Get your season ticksts Saturday snd save the dlMosmt, The great "Singing Orebestra" k the next number, ■ intfic»■ 4»m imitgri>.idf.t> > The ketare oounte oowmittM has gene «r**yt ,The very * p m - people go lev their own tkketel The woret of it is ti»*plM S*«*S to work! I im p o se f« i# i vwirtlb ie t oe^They m « m i n *± mday yet, h«t metM a t Qmm fB get my tickets at MartWin't, RMb* m ** mk Jekes^s Urn M l luHMfc 1 . u P pm W i -fP^iw iP$ . WHIP .-|piY|twp sdyt Got exemption from Wat tax and ,giv»* d^omfconevmyrtidW^M you legislature to enact laws tq make it effective. An enforcement law- was passed' list,.winter ^nd approved by the. governor. The wets did pot want amjettforcement Jaw^nd brought on-} the referndum. The questioo for the voters to determine -neat month is. I Shall the law be sotnuvcd? Those ; who believe Ohio $|ouM have a lew wilt vote go-after it. That saves qxlwly 40 cents. Ghlo is-oh# of t few states which on every ticket. At that rate I can* does not bare a law to enforce profit afford a ticket for every member Of l WMdn, This state i**.depettdlng on •Ste family hut the course1« » * * * * tnvernment to enforce the w* ewfltvhed too ': . 1federal dry amendment through the wo ever naa, too. .. Volstead enforcement law. «•* ** .* —Ddbbs B ik in i Velottr*# H * t* $12 .00 u p . C, A , WEAVER, - Xen ia , Ohio m REFERENDUM RT OHIO ELECTION Voter$t» Pass or La*to En- force Preliin. n --- ' HOWTOMIRKYOURBILLOT Ohio )s Without a Law to Enforce tbs fitste Prohibition Arfiendment and Is Dopending on Uncle S*m—State Is'hosing Hundreds of Thousands of Dollar*—A “Yt*” Vote Is s Vote For Law Enforcement. Cclumhtts, O. —(BpscfaM—- There will be tour ballots voted ea by all ’ the -voters eft Ohio at the November elation. In some places there will be local proposals In addition, One of those tour ballots Will contain the presidential tickets, Another will hkve on it state, congressional, legis­ lative and county tickets. The third is the nonpartisan Judicial ballot, and the fourth, and smallest. Is, the refer­ endum ballot on approving the dry enforcement act passed by the legis­ lature last Winter, and held up by the wets for a statewide vote, Here is the refsreadum ballot: % (Unofficial Pallet) 1 m* \wr fi#lRfwfifi^fiLE fWfiwy. {SHAM, HOUSE BIL NO. 630 BE APPROV­ ED AS PASSED BY HIE GENERAL AS­ SEMBLY OF OHIO, V», IANUARY 27, 1W ,W APPROVED BY TB GOVERNOR FEBRU ARY 16, 1930. ANf FILED WITH TB! SECRETARY Ol STATE FEBRUARY 17,1930? . To prohibit the Uqeerl f rame and to (SroY' or the admhftatrad # in Vf sndenforcement of Prohibition and rt certain Qedetal section of ICode, epeal There- sult la the four federal courts of Ohio are clogged with bootlegging cases and many of thsm wilt not* be heard for month*. All the fines collected in these federal courts go lnto> lb# federal treasury and none of the money remain* In the atate. During the past year the federal court in Cleveland cotleCted more than 1380,906 from wet violators, and- the amount so ool)acted, in the four federal courts of thb state for that period approximated three quartets of a jatlHo'fl dollars. TMa money all went out of the state. If tha vyter* approve the Ohio law at the coming election, all the fines wilt stay la the state, half going .to the state and half to the town or township in which the conviction is secured. If House Bill 629 le approved, local officials and local court* will get bury and there will be ho earns m for police and other official* to say they are without authority to act. Arreste will be .followed quickly by prosecutions and punishment of violators will he prompt. Without this law and depending on federal officers for enforcement. Ohio will continue to be the scene of law- leMmes* on thS part of the old liquor crowd. The federal government ha* not enough men to do effective work, and it 1* believed Ohio should do her full part in keeping her own dooryard clean. Fair-minded men and women agree that prohibition should be given a fair trial. It can not have a fe‘.r trial unless there are-the fight kind of enforcement ^aws. A constitutions! amendment Is not seMmxeeultng.' It must have l^w# I# make it a success. Ohio ha* had prohibition In her con­ stitution for nearly two y*snr but Is without a law to enforce ft. Men and women voter* who believe In the supremacy of the law wilt not overlook or forget this little ballot when they go to tote; There ts com­ plaint In certain oountiee because prohibition Is not as effective as It should he hut It wlfl ha far more #f fectire if Ohio voters approve thl* law and hundreds of officials and scores of courts get busy ta the wotk of punishing bootleggers and others who attempt to nnllffir the dry amend- meat. ■■ This Is the only proposal to he voted en by all the people of the state. It 1* the ontv statewide balttf except the three which contain the name* of candidates for various of­ fices. 1 A "tEfi” rot* on this proposal Is a vote for law endomment. mm 1* (4* g s jt f l n A o f ■ w j - is an t e t h e h e n shopper . Suits of All Wool Vefour, SUk Lined, Plain tailored, an exceptional value “ f $29.76 SUits of Silvertone, Goldtone, Tricotine, plain and checked Velour, plain tailored and fur trimmed models. All the favored colors of Fall and Winter are represen­ ted. Values up to $50.00. Special $39.75 Coats of Silvertone, Bolivia, Velour and Polo Cloth, Self Trimmed and with fur Collars. v $19.75, $25.00, $29.75, $35,00, $39.00 EXCELLENTVALUES IN NEW BLOUSES. The aaortment includes every popular shade and. . . . triming. WOOL JERSEY BLOUSESIn Squirrel, Brown, and Nanking. $6.96, $10.00, $12.50. GEORGETTE BLOUSES in white and .Flesh, dim­ med with Venetian lace, Filet Lhce, tucks and hem­ stitching. $5 .95 ,$7 .50 ,9.95, $15 BOTH SOFT AND TAILOREDMODELS IN WINTER HATS. 4 All the newest features of Winter Millinery are to ■t. be seen arndng them. One Lot values up to* $8.95 Special * « . . *■»**-»*«-.»••*•»*» 1 . . , . . . . » . . . . , $5.00' • ■ -- .-vrirtsw * , One Lot qf Children a. soft Felt Hats formerly$5.95 specially priced . . . . $4.50 Misses Tams in Velvets rind Felts, in.aii assortment of colors «* • . . . . <. . *. * .$2.00, $2.50 tip to $3J50« Hats for the Kiddies in Velvet and orduroy.. . ,$1,00 —L.^„ ,f. n '1 -■ -■ 1 * ■- !-Tim, Many NoveltyCheck and and Plaids in Wool Skirts One find a seperate skirt plaid, checked, or plaited, a great cOttvenience and very smart at all times with short coats, blouses or sweaters. $16.50 up to $22.50 Do You Need Gloves? Silk Gloves in blacky white and Grey slices 6 and 6'/2 only formerly values up to $1.75 Special 75c Silk gloves in blade, white .and brown, size 6 only Special . . . . . . . . . . 50c Dependabi* Hosiery „ New wool Hose in Rich­ elieu Rib, Brown and Heather shades . . . .$2 . Silkand Wool Hose $2.50 Pure tliread silk hose, in Black, White and Cordo­ van $2, 2.80, 3., 3.50, 4. t * WMi Dais m m tm*i m m *4 i riat# yrobiMUro, u * w m m m i Wh*ro Op# sC * W#ri4 1* IPfa 'MibiiJHilii Oatfirt. ;*'thtegw b* thli tM l i t ha tn- w |K!-#i a s ts Jobe Brothers Company Ohio9 »^iwiHiBiiiiMiiwiii>wi)ii»|juiniii.1 ' m 1111 ^ , : -& B 3 A A IP3^Xi.0^w*WN9f*- JPrlnA X X GET OUR PftiCBS ON PRINUNO X X