The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

|U* 4m If Ihwy Woman Kn<* ****** Widow I^ams^Bvery KSTIsSTiwi Bo Insured Witft Our Ac #*er fall but* rwwiiiw • wjrs- j oewse, #t#ienj «d by skjrxauw or fair into th* FIFTY-FIRST YEAR m » » ■ckm MtcretK m "Trita! Iwpwttttee I.chained. becofri* Icusaed .property. LETTER FROM STATE DEPARTMENTS IMatON** ^ kOM VtAH i W » to the belief store of George inie«3 Wessington by prof, Albert clan of -the wm- 1handling.' the W* \ fn 1982 to bon- leat’a birth, t was. made by o, vice chairman who ssld that <je movement to lb tlie life o? 1considered a t 1 ^Sion's executive k his discovery. M e making re into the gene w family. Wore ■visited, the pre- age through Shs i senator Added lb de Hertburn ipgton and took i&We. Professor j the Ohioan de. the source ot j name. • L TO RAVE MANOR i§ulgrave in the fesses noi strik j last few years ti of many pH- net of many ex- visit It by thou- 3 the ancestral, on family. . ton bttttt the' e middle of the •thefirstlmlf of COLUMBUS, O.—The Completion of the motor vehicle population of the stats In the various taxing districts has be»n completed by Secretary of State Clarence J, Brown and Com­ missioner of Motor Vehicles Chalmers R, Wilson. It showed A total regis­ tration for 1927 of 1,619,976; 449.648 o f which were outside of municipali­ ties And 1,170,828 “within municipali­ ties. The county registering the largest number id Cuyahoga, 269,841, and pf that number Cleveland har 190,032. Hamilton county follows with ‘ 115,185, Cincinnati having 88,250 Next in order is Franklin, 92.810, of which 74,258 are in Columbus, Lucas with 85,751, Toledo being credited With it 73,591. The county with the smallest registration is Vinton, 1,949, closely followed by Pike with a registration of 2,826. •* * ’ , • Thera is a point on’ State Route 7£ between Newark and Hebron, in Lick­ ing county, where a person can stanc and throws stone across what were fqjqr “routes on which to travel. A steam railroad, elective railroad, the old Ohio Canal and the state highway All parellel for quite' a distance. Tin building, of the Ohio Canal Was com mencedr’near the.spot on-July 4, 1825 to connect Lake Brio with the Qhv river. Jt was finished in the fall o' 1838, A monument dedicated on July 4, 1925, the pne hundredth famine aary, now inarks the spot where th. ‘ first shovel full o f earth was exes Vated- • 'h ‘ ' v- ; <¥- \ " - Harry A. Shanley of Forrest, Hardii. county, has Sled his ’declaration of intention to1become a candidate for •Governor at the Republican primaries, with Secretary- of State Clarence J i • j Brown. ' The" Gubernatorial aspirant I ro* heat the remainder of the prospective candidates by being the.first ttf .file. He was also one of the twelve -candi­ dates seeking the" nomination two years agoand "finished eleventh, re* ceiving 2,998 votes. Other candidates ■who.-may file are Attorney Gpnora ' * C. Turner, Congressman B e * * a g g r . « d t Wyandot"county and Myers Y, Coo'ppr .of Cincinnati the nominee in 1926. \ ’ * * W , * . . . . , . . . ' State Health Director John E Monger and Assistant Director James E. Bauirtan, attended a conference ir* Gary, Ind., the past few days, called to perfect an interstate agreement it. j $v* Manor, the Great Lakes area an elimination of stream pollution by municipal sewage as well as industrial wastes. Chief Engineer F. Hplman of the de­ partment waa also a visitor.- One effect of pollution, according to L rector Monger* has been the destruc tloif of fish food supplies, rather than o f fish. The propagation and- main-, tenaitice of fish fife will.repend on the betterment of water conditions in the Ohio portion of-the Lake Erie water­ shed. Cooperation of industries has been promised and much work is be­ ing done under supervision of various State Health officials. Ford Roafi To Be DouMe Tracked Reports are’W ; in Springfield that Henry Ford is completing plans for double tracking the B, T. & I- rail- i road which ha owns, from Detroit |south-. It is expected that three years *time will he required for competition 1 of the work. At leaat part of the road Into Detroit will be electrified, ,Gasoline cars have, boon used on the Ford road for some time and with success, but with*the electrification Of the road t)ie»e cars will be dropped, 26 HEAD OF HOGS STOLEN j • - ■ • f Wm. Rohler, farmer on the Xenia and Jamestown pike, reports .several- days ago that 26 head of, shoats were stolen from the farm. No trace has! yet been found, J WR^BSiP SeewsUey e f SM* has .to iotdtt mm- $a» 'the name of Brew*. i* re- -porta he is mS W&Ml {fe 'itfiiiriae -the name of Iww t aa tfi^t paleaniR- ating color for the tense plates next y**r. He a«*$e*i»* tits* the color will be greats witili blade numerals. The laaaebp jjp loosing no time in getting plats* needy=for next Decembsr. &* hm orders for 1,800,006 »«t». The ph fff wfB be made by priaen labor ah the pen, Placed aid* by. side the ^#as will cover more than 41 wemdt ground Trmmi- 6t Grm»nbmeh» mmwm m was the Mm* five* tt i imdaeiaabla paper curreacy during, . tha-€teeaebe,ck sidtatton after the QtvR rmir' tiurdalm o f th* Greenbaek |party that the fiat o f the government 1*0814 give value to a drculatlng me< idium. T | Wmighty Subjfvet j An Instructm* in New Tort! univer­ sity got a fractured, akuil recently in a phitosophtcai argument. It la sup­ posed he"waa struck with the truth of the KnntJsa theory of categories. This Is a very weighty subject—Atchl- senCloiw, . £/## tm Oymm$MRt ^ Oyster sM ls si# «e «i Par t* » f f i » po#ee--u*ij*iJlafc“ chleteea *MU, *eu» tUlscr, Hum end read bMdtag, By far the most important nae la fit* abett­ ing. By this la meant the planting e t them la eystar bed* la order that tba spat ciuj fa»t«u on the*. and For 'Sale; Badc^re JhpUbalit* n Hard Coal bsooder. Mm, w . s- w f r , ■ ■ JffeiirfiewR, G, i •" ■:?■ Our Eighteenth 'Our l&th Aunivergary in business reminds us that we owe something to the people' o f this city who made it possible. To express our gratitude in a real way we are hold^ ing a sale that gives every person a substantial discount ori: any W all taper in our stock, Sale Ends March 3rd. >Why We Sell A|Lower Prices W e show 300 different* papers mounted on display panels showing how the paper will look on the walls of your honiei The price is plainly marked oh each panel- You can look through our ^tock in ^S&vsninute£^i^imxk4ii jvould take hours to show, you this number off patterns from sample books. By showing the samples in this way we save time as you can help wait op yourself. The saving we effect by showing papers ip this way is passed along to you. Compare our prices. INCOME! Why lie satisfied with 3 or 4 per cent interest on your idle Money when it should be earning 6% IN T E R E S T W|TH PERFECT SAFETY That is wJiat your money will earn here and it will he pro­ tected by the best security— first mortgage on Clark County, real'estate He SpringfieldBuilding& LoanAssociation 28 JE. Main Street Springfield, O h io iPliiiMiiti A Most Remarkable Amazingly P I A N O SmaU in§i“ }■■ ■ ’<■:>’ -v-'- v /f' ■r-1'-’' AV > ; --V - 0 :; :■ . • At An Astonishing Low Price W iuB W e a M f u lW m W OfferedSaiw^day^ - * i f - XENIA, OHIO * The PrOsidwAlal Preference Pri­ mary frill be held the last Tueaday in April. t Republicans at the primary “Will be given two ballots the pre­ sidential ballot having the names of Frank B, Willis, Herbert C» Hoover and plin J. Ross, and the second ballot will contain the names of delegates- at-large, alternates, district delegates and alternates, followed with candi­ dates who have filed as delegates to the Republican state convention. Th* Democrats will have but one ballot at the primary, no candidates having filed for the presidency. The ballot will contain delegates-at-latge and dictrict delegates and alternates to tbe National Convention and the dele­ gates to the state convention. ' ' Approximately 186,060 meals have been served to children in the coal mining regions o f the state since the Ohio National Guard undertook the work of feeding and clothing them more than a month-ago* Near $84,000 has been Contributed and in addition a score or more carloads of food and clothing. There ate now 84 relief stations in the HoeMftg Valley and Sunday Creak coal district, 55 miles long and 28 miles wide. A total of 8,800 children are fed at these places eaeh day. Adjutant General,Hender­ son st§t*s that the relief work maybe eontinued until May. TEA ROOM SOLD 1an American 'made his, way. i o f, hla books Jon of the old i neighborhood < were quaint | only of the ras In colored crest la col- Jeen in a win* W buttery, A whole, family bad been re* ■J sed by a Brit* ^n of restora- (ecay has been removed, old beauties re- jf the ancient i Creek, near there George IS gone. Not Jut the house hamptonshire. testor* lived fsmon* npanylng this party of vfsi* Ilast summer PUMA ,1 “ *■ * . - ' . X* , PIG CHOW COW CHOW BULKS'LASS HEN CHOW • CHICK CHOWHHR FENCE LOCUST POSTS STEEL POSTS HANNA GREEN SEAL PAINT JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS HAAG WASHERS Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Company Everything for the Farm Phone 21 Cedarville, Ohio l J * r r ' VI, - For O id y With Bench Lamp.. f •■■-;- Cabinet and Player Word Rolls AT NO EXTRA CHARGE This exquisite littlo Player ia em a il «&ough to. go anywhere and l i g h t enough to be oarrod by two people, f t * . This is One of the Pianos that helped greatly to m a k e th e / Wnrlitzer name 1 f a m o u s all over the world, •t G LADY H F W A Y 9 L Th* Bin* Bird Tc» Room was sold th* first qf th* w«*k by Mrs, Louis* hiwbank, who opened the business last sii itmsf, to E* 8. Noah who ha« oper­ ated the hotel mod restaurant onjlhe way Srtvs J XtmkUveotma, Mrp, 36wrt>*mkfg Just idowm’thuti iftoovaffay ismm m epentloii fo r # * fiew tim J ffijfriu ^ rresostnain Announcement We have been appointed th*Krid* ServiceStationfor thislocality* In addition to selling Exibe B A T T E R IE S tl»e right battery’ for- .your car* one Service includes skilful rtpukwarkm . . everymake of battery, Von oehrsiy on responsible advice and reasonaM* - prices here, . We look forward to acsfl ftom fem* ' W E lM E rS SERVICE STATION T el, 144. ' Cdtlarvllio, Ohio Idmal fo r small home*, apartments and where the kiddies romp and play • It is built exceptionally strong and durable, with a wonderful, sw eet m ellow tone — unusually attractive foa—- Only Down Delivers This remarkable little Studio Player stands only 4 feat 1 inch high. Yet in spite of It* com­ pactness, this Studio Player is * ‘perfect Wurlitzer Instrument in every sense of the word. It plays from any standard site roll, with the ful}, roufid tones and fine shades of expression obtainable only in other costly player pianos. You’ll be equally delighted with its artistic qualities and sweetness, brilliance and volume of ton* when playing it yourself. Your 'present instrument will b* ao- eepted as partial payment, Let us make an appraisement on your present piano. We have men who are experte at reconditioning Old pianos. We may be able to make you a surprisingly good allowance. ThisApplies to PhonographsAs Well. iMte.uaMteJw** \ 128 South Ludlow Street