The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

t w l CEDARVILLE HERALD mjcflBrjar ferny. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER TNilirwl M t$M Bant Office, Cedarville, Ohio, Octobers!, 1887, ekm awdstor. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1928 90*00% , CONTESTS ARE WQNf ai WHILE W t have been having % athletic contests between high, school team fo r several years and aa a result athletics have reached an unusually high afcage in this county. But all play and no work would not be good for the school** and for this reason the County Bdsrd o f Education, County Superintendent H. C, Aultman and the.superintendents and teachers are to be complimented on the program o f contests whereby groups o f schools compete in contest fo r honors from a musical and literary standpoint. Such contests must necessary develop the best in the stu- ” dents and give them an inspiration for better work and aim for higher accomplishments. *It will not be possible for each school to win honors at each contest! The honor of winning is but the reward accredited by judges. The real worth of the contest is the individual training and development the participants get out o f it. In the years to come these students will look back to these events with more interest than they probably think they have it them today. ’ - PRESIDENT-ELECTION SOUTHERN TRIP »■ The. business world looks upon President-elect Hoover’s ' trip to South America as an omen of good will that will result ' In bringing much business to this, country, Qf course the prime purpose o f the trip is for a better and closer relationship be­ tween the countries and the United States. TherS has been a, 4 tendency on the part o f some Latin-American countries to feel that this country was trying ’to usurp • control o f the western hemisphere. There is no doubt but .that Mr; Hoover *can hest represent this country and allay that feeling. From a business standpoint this country,must develops new . fields fo r commercial .business. We can no longer absorb the output- o f our manufacturing concerns as w e ll.as our farm products. In -finding a foreign market Mr. Hoover will make better times fo r all lines of business’ and labor must eventually ' ^profit by it. Secretary HooVer o f the Department of Commerce 1, / has done much along this.line but as head o f the greatest nation on the glpbe he will be able to do even greater things. ;.... ' ' • RADIO PUBLIC WANTS WSAI RETURNED The radio fans have not yfet concluded that the radio com­ mission, or even Congress in, passing a law, was within reason ■ in establishing a,precedent where a broadcasting, station such as WSAI, Cincinnati, could be eliminated afid deprive a very large per cent o f the population .of several states from the high j Claes service rendered/ , . ' ' ■ / . * ! s , . .The matter o f .regulation and the mathematical ealcula-J tions given by radio engineers does not' answer a demand tor j the service that hundreds of thousands o f homes, have been , < denied. The Federal Commission has its side of the ease but the public i f f the end is the party of the first part so to speakand v the commission should keep this’in mind. Giving ouc law And , figures mean .nothing ’when service has been denied. The Cen- * tral states want WSAI oh the air that the Red chain programs can be enjoyed. The value o f the radio has been reduced fifty . . per Cent*by the recent ruling against WSAI, -• <’ , Wfefi# lUKI JMWi OOildWCdftSf . —, jf« . mM {*Qtgmw$t «* » , u « m . # » w vw x t i » » . Jbun *t*ru<S is y*Uo„ BprasE*. !!la Iuni point oo tfe. .ir e i, /Ssnfch Ch*ri«*ton also h*« aueh * « » - fcrtwam tha hour b»M sod palgn und*r way. PEED—PIG and HOG RELISH, |2,60 per hundred. JKORNEY’S COAL YARD. XII will be directly sooth la the north­ ern UMnlaphcre and dlracSy north In the aonthero bwlBpbsre, tmm&mmmmai 9P — r— ii— uim oW r* 'fV.c 1 " . 7 1 0 A V/ > TO.At »E M ih r s T . SHUNWIELO, a ROYS’ W-CUT SHOES! I ■ S-. * i cr ' I I Mad* of the beat upper atook, with lone Wearing aonpwitkm aotea; knife pocket » „ *«w*d on the slde of tho boot. A doable Waded, ■liras* lined knife given wfth t i p # - ' J ' M' “Boys'- Hl-eiit iiiow ;/ 9 to ’314’, 83.40 % s l to- Vi. $ 3,98 YOU ALWAYS DO fbn fiR AT KINNEY’S SPRINGFIELD’S LARGE FAMILY SHOE 5T0R1 *» rnttummem<immuimh;mil <x)henewSuick is thenewStifle Men and women on every s tre e t - —in every city and tow n -- are pro­ noun cin g th e n ew B i t IC ICw ith Masterpiece B od ie s by Fisliep.tke m ost beau tifu l au tom ob ile o f the m . tit * m m U H m « m u « U U U «> u v JSwar bafer* hi theJUttoty of mouxiMimmthemrthifepha OfAfO*HlX W<rlCo«tKl «4VtW#»*(0'm<»bil*iwthet*re - waiootala* tba Silver AnuiTOr- tatf Siitm wid* new.biaetar. ’ ‘ bfMtberJ , » .. j tam- tbe mutkat-M t rdlwd—wban ^ fa# -tbace eptc iktick . M99i A m f of licet—of ehifmt.cl st.! b#od pahrty Irt/oJ' :*i„rt . coatltr sttol paatui-.-f . piaytdoa any t.u- ia ino Andastfeewcck j hi, .*j. - and til* A'll U«fc!.’a a< i f ctMtw f „• f •nn»hk*.i.’ im- far t*te awelUdti id y,-» u t» ilatwed pre-iKHrioasI Rtilok aales ; h . »-, f bfokaftl Priwlut.ai-i . - hr/# IiWi’n t ft ,i «#*!«( Th* H(:At I .,;.. . w arewndtiapt ytf capacity to *u,»»./ tU* *•* . v .i- •vf r )•-s *2H $ (S tiver e.4nn>Vttr,i X K K t A 6 A B A < 3 B C 0 ,S .n e t r < « S t .X e n l a . Gift shops anuonneo ft revived vogue for butterfly novelties In that munj , tlilk season are featuring them arnonj i qliolee suggestions bf “what to give’ for Christmas.' fCiiesa exquisite tray? ' and other articles never fall to appea to lovers of the truly beautiful* fm there Is In them the lure of natiiw plus the magic o f an artist’s touch, Ir that real butterflies are mounted In t setting o f enchantment, . natura pressed flowers being silhouettec against a background o f silvery milk weed and delicate grasses. The npv collections include {Jny ash trays fos “his den,” also cigarette holders anc other equally Intriguing ideas, in addl tfomto trays, sllyer qv gold mounted •ranging from pin to large servlng.-slzo Let Them Say Jt you live beyond your; lean’s people will criticize"you. and If you ' oep within them they’ll crl ’ clze the: furniture in your home, the-kind of a car. you ’ "drive—and on .1 That’s ,wby It's a waste o f time to worry about what people, will say.—Cincin­ nati Enquirer. For Christmas RW0 jof dlatidctlon, the better dliopg displaying very choice and lovely modernistic vases, also library and othar intriguingboxes made of mlrrolad/glas# mounted on metal backgrounds. They baffle de­ scription. Just one such art object and the whole room seebas to scintil­ late the beauty radiated from its mir­ rored surface. The fact that, they ac­ cent the modernistic In their design­ ing adds to their'interest, The unique triangle vases and -thg box Jit*the pic­ ture are handsomely done Jn two tones—royal blue gjass^with file nat­ ural sliver‘ tone. ’ Retie at Great Composer -An American collector recently i bought a lock of Beetlioven’s hair ; which' <h^p * definite history. When t the composer died. Anton. Santer cut i this lock from Beethoven's head and later gave It to Hfrhd, another musi­ cian, The latter ^donated it In turn to the choral society of Funfklrchen. Maybe this dainty little bUque , flapper will come to dwell in your j home. She Is ornamental enough to win welcome In any boudolr and on! any dressing table. Her “over-stuffed” ( chair looks, massive. It really meaa>• Sures enly about A t * inches, Santa wilt .distribute ever so many e< fiiMM pin cushions this Christmas. 1 W E P A Y MOKE For dead and undesirable took. Call us first at our Expense, “— "------454 %XENIA, FERTILIZER & TANKAGE CO. , Xenia, Ohio When in Springfield V isit The New Ladies and Kiddies Hair Cutting Parlor H. fl. WALTERS • 812 Arcue Bldg. WANTED! AUTOMOBILEANDBATTERY CHARGING MECHANIC AND BATTERY SPECIALIST i GOOD WORK AT REASONABLE RATES BURDETTEBRADSHAW LOCATED AT MURDOCK'S BUICK SERVICE STATION SOUTH MAIN ST. i •*' CEDARVILLE, OHIO Gifts of lisite L in g e r ie Um brellas .Useful gifts to servo as remind­ ers o f the giver’s thoughtful- | ness all the year round, Jaunty handles in novel designs are a feature o f these smart um­ brellas?* - ^ * 11.50 to 97,50 Gifts . ' .Of Perfume * • - . e To bring a,dharming remem­ brance. There are, perfumes^ in many new and fascinat­ ing containers. ’. Priced from $5 to $15. ,7/;t r ■ ^ l season-—it is c style, perfect m workmanship and quality. Two-piece .Sets .of georgette, $5 r!e Clline Chemises, $3.95 m. n ^ Dresses o f Crepe Satin, $5 . hese garments come in lovely pastel shades Rayon *Princes* Slip* $2.9 5 Smart Jewelry The success - of the winter costume depends to a large ex­ tent upon the-type o f jewelry worn. Here are the newpst and smartest types. Costume Jewelry $3.75 to $15.00 of bracelet*, necklace* and ear rings ; New * Hand Bags Smart new styles arrive in time for Christmas choosing. I They are an ideal gift choice, f in Pouch, Envelope And Novelty Shapes $3.00 to $25.00 Suede Bag* Smart New Gloves Correct in every fashion de-,, tail, the new gloves make n u gift both practical and at-' tractive. Of Fine Kid $2.25 to $5.00 The toys Are arriviftg I Bsily fas* cinatlng boxes heaped with toys o f every kind come to us. We went you to be among the first to see them. The earlier you come the more certain you will be o f having just what you desire,on Christmas morning. Dolls From For Distant Lands Every little girl puts a doll first oh her Christmas list. And if it comes from the large assortment we have it will surely hg, the doll o f her dreams. From France, from Spain, from far away Holland come darling dolls. ( PRICED PROM AO*TO 87.00 Silk Hosiery Hosiery make a gift that cannot have too many repe­ titions. The quality featured is exceptional. In Chiffon and Service Weight $1.50 t o $3.50 Pair 4 ; ■ ^ Xenia* Ohio «#*>«»»«is^y|irNmiOiLgftM 4 : .A. .tteti ** SI