The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26

# iir LW A LM OW K f '• • f SWHHMl C. JF«tW*t *•*«&* «fc 1401 M pOM flfc, F*rt WdMi ladiw**; i*ute J mm * midte* at #»1« Camwoa An. Wi*e&Michigan; J. W. Butto* Mftktbc wfc 15?C% W, 58th St., Lva Aafafea* Cattfcrid*; *»4 Wiliam Day, DUari*, nrlMwa re»M«nce ftfi* drtosSi unknown,will tak*notice that M tb* 27th day o f May, lM»r William BU Butlar Slad fcia petition in the Court * f Coftuwwa Plea*, Gran* Coun­ ty, Ohio, in «*M No. 18548, against the above named parties and others, praying for partition of the following described real estate: Situate in the County of Greene, State o f Ohio and in the Township of Ro«s. Being part of Smith Snead's Survey No. 2066. Beginning at a stone in the Hillsborough Road and in tho original line of said Survey No, 8066, corner to Thomas Patter- eon; thenece “with said line and Road N. S3 W. 15.07 pole3 to a stone; thence N, - 66% E, 20,84 poles to a stone; thence S. 33 E« 15.07 poles to * atone in the line of said Thomas Patterson and from thence with his line S. 66% * W. 20,84 poles to the beginning. Containing 2.8 acres. Plaintiff prays that partition may he had in the said premises and that his interest in the same, may be determined and set off tb him in severalty. • Paid parties are required to-answer on o ; before the 5th day of August, 1929 or judgment will be taken against them. WM. MALCOLM ELDER, , 505 M* & M; Building, ' ‘ Springfield, .Ohio, s Attorney for William H, Butler, Plaintiff. SCHOOL HEWS KONJOLAENDED DOUBLEAILMENT Stomach And Kidney Troubles Yielded To New Medicine Feel Like A Different Mon *MR. H. RENEKER .‘My confidence in Konjola was cer­ tainly rewarded/' said Mr. H. Reneker, 754 Second Street, New Philadelphia. - "For fifteen years my life had been miserable, due to the suffering 1 en­ dured from stomach and kidney troubles. 1 tried many medicines but always met With failure. If I ate cer­ tain foods, 1 suffered agonies. My stomach bloated and I had no appetite. I lost weight cand strength. I was nervous, ,and my sleep Was frequently disturbed by frequent bladder actions. “A neighbor recommended Konjola, and this new medicine seemed to fit my case exactly. Two bottles made a marked improvement. •My kidneys were strengthened; and my stomach is in perfect condition. Net* strength and energy are mine, I have never heard o f any medicine that can be compared to Konjola. I know that others will he interested i nmy happy experience." Konjola is sold iif Cedarville at Prowant & Brown drtig store, and by all the best druggists in all to'-tyns throughout this entire section, Shorts and Middlings Com in thjt form o f silage makes more beef tfiatl the same amount of Corii fed otherwise. (Coathmud from page I ) for a few short weeks. May you have an enjoyable vacation and be ready to return September 2,1929 for another and better yea**. To the Editor In this, our final School News, for the year 1928-29, we wish to express to our Editor, Mr. Karlh Bull, our sin­ cere appreciation and thanks for the excellent co-operation and good will which he has manifested in all of our activities during the past year. This spirit of mutual help and in- tereat between opr Editor add the Public Schools liaB cxisted throughout _. the entire year and we arc suve that in 1929-36, we will again have this same spirit of relationship and co­ operation existing. Eight Grade Commencement On .Wednesday evening, May 16, members of the eight grade class re­ ceived diplomas, which will admit them to the Freshmen year o f, the high school. The stage of the audi­ torium was beautifully decorated and Rev, Gannett was the speaker o f the evening- He urged • them to keep plodding and more advice was given by Mrs. Ruth Washburn Eddy as she presented their diplomas. A good crowd o f Interested friends attended these exercises. . •Farewell Chapel Exercises \ The class of 1929 were honored at the last'.chapel program for the year Friday morning which was in charge of Mr- Furst. The devotions were held by the -principal, Miss Rife.* Each senior and each teacher made short talks. Visitors who Were C. H. S graduates were1also called on for re­ marks, ' - After , the exercises the pupils .as­ sembled in their home-rooms to re­ ceive ,their report cards and were then dismissed for the summer vacation. g Honor Roll ■In ■order ‘to be consistent with pre­ vious practice, it has been decided to publish the names of all pupils making f,A " or *‘B” , instead of only, those mak­ ing “A " grades in the high school, as formerly' announced. Second Grade—Arnold Thordsen, Richard Ferriman, Mary .Opal Ste wart, Helen Haines, Dorothea Bobbitt, Bertha Powerk, Harold Cooley, Robert Corrigan, Emery Kaiser,- Warren Powers,* David. Ramsey, Montgomery West, Rachel Firiney, Betty Jane FUray, Doris Hart, Helen Lovett, Beatrice O'Bryant,' Dorothy Taylor, Maude Turner, Martha Jane-Turnbull, Marcella "Martindale, Vincent Rigio, and Howard Hanna. Third- Grade Edward Fitstielc,' Imogene Everhart, Nancy -Finney, Louise Graham, and Janette' Neal. ’ Fourth Grade—Elizabeth Anclersdn, Nedra Black, Ned Brown/. Rachel Harriman, Dorothy Kennon, and Doris* Ramsey. 1 *' Fifth Grade—Dorothy Slpe, Charles Whittington, Theodore Burba, Vir­ ginia Towasley, ReboCca Galloway, Howard Finney, Geneva Clemans, Omt Kennedy, Florence Ferguson, Pauline, Ferguson, and Juanita Harper. •Sixth Grade—Justin Hartman, John Waddle, Jane Frame, Elinor Hughes, Cletis Jacobs, Mary Coultek, Evelyn Jones, Gretchen Tindall, Frances Kim­ ble, and Eleanor Cooley. ^Seventh Grade—ChrisQna Jonek, Edna Sipe, James Anderson, Dorothea Burba, Rachel Croswell, Marian Ferryman, Eloise- Randall, and Pierre McCorkle. Eight Grade—Dorothy Anderson/ Juanita Apisdorf, Mary Helen Cres- well, Ruth Kimble, Margaret Little, Mary Margaret McMillan, John Richards, Harriet Ritenour, Joseph Waddle; and Jo^ph West. * Freshmen—Frances Finney, Garina Hostetler, Julia McCallistcr, Isadora Owens (also was on honor roll for the fifth Six-weeks name omitted by error), Laelijja Griffin, John Tobias, Esther Waddle, and Johh Webster. Sophomore—Eleanore Bull, Carl Ferguson, Ralph' Tindall, and Jane West. Juniors — Carter Abel, Lawrence Strafey, Helen Baker, Veronica Black, lobe Eckman, -Carrie Ellen Estle, Mary Leah Flatter, Doris Hartman, Nina Stevenson, Glenna Waddle, and May Young. " Seniors Bernice Elias, Willis GormlCy,' Marion Hostetler, Rankin McMillan, Regina Smith, Doris Swnby, Ruth-West, and Marjorie Young, Keeping household accounts teaches the homemaker careful and economic buying, - Apple scab is reported as extremely prevalent in Ohio orchards this sea­ son#- Most chrysanthemums and pompons in commercial greenhouses should be placed in permanent positions on benches or in beds, during dune. Bays Bam?WhenHarry Sinclair and Al Capone have to go to jail, what chance do common folks have? Liberal applications of commercial fertilisers on dty vegetable gardens Will hasten maturity, increase yields, and improve quality o f the product, "There k a myth that the rank and He «£ humanity, acting m a mass, wwrt -Dean Martin. * U iU C HowShoM Goods, mm im $m* *m F. n. m K«tla Ate# Use, 1# E. H*Ht» YA IVS ISSTATJ5 Estates of Mary Roof, defeated, has * gross value o f 52,065.95, according to an estimate filed in Probate* Court, Debt* and the cost of administration Amount to 5680.63, leaving a net value of 11,435.32. n a m e d a d m in i s t r a t o r ' Robert Wright has been named ad­ ministrator o f the estate o f Thomas Enoch, deceased, and has filed bond of $1,006 in Probate Court, ASK PARTITION Partition o f real estate located in Fairfield village, is sought in a suit filed in Common Pleas Court by Cor rine Glueckert' ImJ “ Morris “ Lasure against William Ensure, Ella Junikl, Ida Richardson, Mildred Lasure and Ella Taylor, Marshall and Marshall are attorneys for the plaintiff. y A|P»ti<^ Springfield, Springfield, Ohio TWO SEEK DIVORCES Asserting that after her husband assaulted her March 17 she. caused liis unrest and that lie is now serving a term in the County Jail, Lydia Dun- myer lias brought suit for divorce from Charles Dupmyer in Common I Pleas Court on grounds of extreme cruelty. ' They were married Juno 21, 1919. ’ The plaintiff seeks to be awarded, custody of their minor children, Helen, ’ 8, Junior, 3, andtMary, aged eighteen; months,. . J - Ipdward Thaxton has filed suit for ! divorce from Frances Thaxton on grounds of gross neglect of duty. They weJro married August 6, 1920, One child, Margaret, 6, was born of the union. The plaintiff asks that the defendant, he barred of dower interest in real estate owned by him. \ FOOTWEAR VALUES FOR THE FAMILY | Complete A sso rtm en ts! New Spring S ty le s * SALE—May Manton SHOES $5.98 Value* 5 wide range at ■Ryles in .^Patent, Black and Colored Kid leathers, with mid without arch support, Cuban heels —Exceptional values, Womens Novelty Footwear Chic new summer styles in the wanted colors. Black, Red, Blue, Brown, Blonde, Parchment. All the wanted SHOES Comfort shoes of every descrip­ tion with soft kid uppers and flexible soles, Cuban and .low heels. All sizes. $ 1.39 to $ 2.98 TENNIS SHOES ALIMONY SOUGHT • Reasonable alimony for her support is sought by Eva Greenway -in a suit filed in Common Pleas Court against- Effron Greenway,- The plaintiff charges the defendant abandoned her without cause in December, 1927 and has since contributed nothing to.,her support. The couple was married January 12, 1899 and have three chil­ dren. of full age. Boys' .Girls' Brown and white—good thick soles. $1.00 value. AH Sizes To Big Six, - ■Sale MISSES’ - CHILD’S LOWSHOES $2.50 Value, Patent and colored strap pat­ terns. Many styles. All sizes up to Big 2. t- All Sizes To Big Z ||$<vywwywyuvvvuw ftA^^ iiiim COURT NEWS SALE. IS ORDERED Sale of real estate has been ordered in the case o f Harry D. Smith, as ad* ministrator, against Charles C, Swind­ ler and others in Probate Court. A, W. Tresise, II, L. Smith and F. L. Johnson Were named appraisers o f the property, s e e k P a r t it io n Partition of real estate owned by the late Parmelia Jones and situated in Rosa Twp. is sought in a suit filed in Common Pleas Court by William H, Butter, a son and heir, against Samuel (5# Jones, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Isaac Jones, Detroit, Mich.; J. W, But­ ler, Los Angeles, Calif.; Clarence Gay, Springfield; Ralph Gay, Selma; Wil­ liam. Gay, Chicago, 111., and Harry Gay, Columbus, Tho plaintiff owns n one-fifth share, the petition asserts. William Malcolm Elder is attorney for the petitioner, AWARDED VERDICT, Raymond Curl was awarded $125 by a jury tn Common Pleas Coart Wed­ nesday in a suit against tJ. L. Ed­ wards, The case was an appeal from a stackKm *# a justice of the peace, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 8000Yards Fine Quality PrintedSilks,Yard; ...1 ,$1.79- Tfa&y* 500Pieces SampleLine Silk Lingerie, Special, 1-2 Trice 1500 Yards YearRound Zephyrs, Washnbl&Prints. 33c 300WovenBroche BedSpreads, Colored Stripes .$1.95 300Full SizeRayon BedSpreads,Scallop^ Edge* .$2.39 §1.50 Sure Fit Mattress-Covers, Full Size, Each., .$1.15 PequotSheets,Sizes72x99and 81x90, hemmed, ea.,$1.35 PqpperellPillow Tubing, 42 InchesWide, Yard for, ,21c 81 Inch Peppered Bleached Sheeting, the yard for, .49c 1000Fairfax 39c.TurkishBath Towels, size 22x44.. -28c 1500 Turkish Wash Cloths, Colored Borders, 3 for. .25c 25cAll Linen CrashBleached Toweling, Yard fo r . . . 18c $1 All Linen 5-piece BreakfastSets, 36x36Cloth... .69c §1.69 Linen7-piece LuncheonSet, 49x49Cloth.,... .$1.39 1000 Congress PlayingCards,44c, or.Two Decks for 85c 500Boxes Regular $1.00 tine Stationery, the b ox .. .44c Boys’ Tom SawyerBroadclothWash Suits, each... $1.88 Girls’ SummerLucette Frocks, sizes 7 to 14, a t .. . . $1.59 1000Little Tots’ Printed Dresses, sizes 2 to 0 .......... 94c 8-Pc,DiningRoomSuite,Match'edWalnut Veneers.$150 3-Pc. Living Room Suite, Finest Linen Velours, at.$150 4-Pc. BedroomSuiteWithMattress and Springs, at $150 $8Ball BearingLawnMower,8-ih.Wheel, 4 Knives $6.95 Garden Hose, 50ft. 5-8in. Guaranteed 1 Year.'... .*$4.75 $1 Betty Bright Self-WringingMops,Special, each. .74c^ 1000Pieces Enamel Ware. Values to $2,White....... $1.19 §1,50 Pyrex and Fry GlasswareCasseroles, Each. , « ,84c GlassMixing Bowl Sets, Five Graduated Sizes, S e t,.49c .... ......... ........... — ------------------------- - ................................. ^ ......... i . ........................ - $60.00 Preference All EnaitfldRange, 10 in.Oven $49.50 $79All-wool SeamlessWilton Rugs, size 9x12 .... $64.50 Oriental and Chinese Bugs, all Sjzes Included. ,25% off 50-in,DraperyDamasks inStripesandFigures, Yd.$1.00 EXTRA SPECIAL! PatmoUw, Ivory and KirYs HanfiiutcT Soafi 10Cakes for 39c (limit 10) 5000 Yards of Wash Fabrics ■25c Cotofful print, on V>' dimities piqut^ ABC prina, Innhot, Agattin. PutWo Mriae W iacb. Uittr voile* and batiitf. Abo included arc 36" white and plain color'pique,. Strutted »tsh febntt fvr nimmefjrettes in htaiittit of new poltemi 4»4 coforinf, - WHEN'S - MAIN nOQX - OLD BLDG. I Women’s Fine Rib CottonUnion Suits, full cut, . .29c Women’s Super Rayon FrenchPants,Bloomers, Etc., 95c Women’s §3S0 Gloria Silk Umbrellas, 10Rib Style, $2.29 -----i-n-T—"“•/—.---------------- ~^i 1................................... ‘ -......... L -j-y- J Ladies’ $5-$6 Silk 16 Rib Umbrellas) BrassFrame$3.69 $1.50 Milanese Silk Gloves, Novelty CuffStyles,at. .95c Manufacturer’s SampleLineWomen’s fineNeckwear59c Printed Flowered Chiffons, beautiful designs, yd. $1.85 S60 WomenVLeather Handbagswith shell frames $1.69 200 Silk and Fabric Handbags, plainandembroid’d $2.95 Coty’s ToiletWater,Assorted odeurs,. 2‘bzs... . .89c $1.65 Ghiffon Silk Hosiery $ 1.00 . ThU marytlou, ictectkin inaludea DU) pain or women’, all m M c chiffon horicry, (till faatuened, •life w the np, of At gauje fine m o weave. Every p perfect. In It of the netted thelet fer tfeint emidimmer injlimt iml evening veer m tsNs—MAri flOO# — OLD bldg . mm ....miiiimr 111111111 - it - Society Brand $50 to $60 Suits $ 3 7 .5 0 At i epacial value far out 52nd Aflniwriary We are {>hicin| on tab our uidfe ttofk of Finne So. cicty Brand w in in OtwVprinjt and avahtnet p»t‘ temv teptki ?50 in f$1 value,, at j32.)0. Distinctive djtet In the M* gteyt, Itltlt, htotnttf UtHet, *n4 Oxfotit m m s MON'S STOM 6-ill. Cretonnes inStriped midAll-overPatterns,yd. 18c New Crash Cretonnes in Modernistic Designs, Yard, 39c 500 Pairs Criss Cross Curtains, White and Ecru, at..95c ..................................... ■|rri |[J„ (| f. ... . . ■ . .......| .....ar« jjjuator Net Tailored Curtains, 2 1 4 Yds. U n g .. .$2.59 2i(Ki regular 2“n: Swiss and coloredLinenKerchiefs, 10c Men’;; IHm Irish Linen Itandkerehiefs, all white.. . .15c $32.50 Rugs 9x12 Axminsters $23.95 Betty fug oi «fc«aamefin,Ututifulouali?. iffkhe riewett ifwinfi pattemi and alhSvMdtrign*, wovWt fat rich oolot comblMdOM. Very twt^doMtJy ptked for tM$ tv&ir at fl3M ; Ptentopnte)u*tyovt <wv tngt novi fr*** this tfkn lii ieitcMi fat ell NHhnr, vrBSN'B*. sBCONtoaxxxt—oto ooa K j.<J J JU g g j $1.00 Listerine, 14-oz. size (limit 2 bottles).............61c 1000St. Denis Bath Salts in Rayon Bags, each fo r .. .25c $5.50Three-piece Mother of Pearl Boudoir Sets... $3.95 §1.50 Houbigant’s or Coty’s DustingPowder for .. .§1.19 25cWoodbury’s Facial Soap (Limit 3) per Cake. 12L2c 250*Yd, Spools Clark’s 0. N.T.Thread, dozen fo r ., . .84c 25c Hickory Dress Shields, FleshandWhite, 3pairs,50c KotexoirModess, Regularsize, Dozen in Box for. . . , .25c Mothproof Garment Bags, good size (3 for $1), eachl&e* Misses’ artdWomen’s New SummerHats, big value$3.45 Discontinued line Foot-Flex Arch Shoes, the pair. .$5.00'*1 600BettyLouWashFrocks in Smart Print Styles, $1.95 600Women’s HouseDresses, PrettyWashablePrints94c Men’s $2.50 to $4 Broadcloth Shirts, plain, fancy,. .$1.79,. Men’s fancy Shorts & Swiss Ribbed Lisle Shirt, both 95c Melnfe$1NoveltyShortees,3-button Yoke FVont, for 79c Men’ s $L50 genuine B.V.D. AtldeticUnion Suits for 79c ............. . i.'i'"" ..... i .- .............. - t >. , ,.... ;:..,.,r 3,:T Men’s 50cRayon andLisle Socks, 35c or 3 pairs for$4,00 1200Men’s Liondale Shirts, worth $2.50 to $3.50 , $1.77 Men’s $2.50 to $3.50 plain and novelty Pajamas for ,$1,69 lOOOpairsMen’s Silk andRayon fancy Socks, pair. ..50c 1000Men’s Sample$1Neckties, altwool lined, for*. ,55c FEATURES IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT $7.50 Silk Crepe, TubSilk,FknnelDre8ses,on salo,$3.95 SaleofRayonandSilkLiugerie, unusual values for. ,79c 1200Pairs Full FashionedSilk Hosiery, imperfect , ,94c 1000PalisWomen’s$5and$6NoveltyShoes, Pair I A whei He v ; F I F J | g The evening : busineBf the usu: A x'e compan; the lo\v< - towns a. using r> chips, greater protect)( does jnol iervals, necessar -will not each yt1 mesay Tarvia s will not are not but won mer. A let! Wright, drawing estimate proposit plans f< two tog addition. The cos village s the prop The ci improve proving in conne ment. A T es for a cl« land set is servei ashes ai placed i and will but in , f private Where barrels is resi moved ' town. move t . necessi the pn about ■ The pr nb ffK r In as been gi .firm ig council some o- paid o. were p ate not some i and th- represi cf t io (0 (5; mm' Ig; .fe : i ( m V’- a ■ 0*4P fe .... •|w-': .• to.- Frai g 9 Fran •- his hon >5 ing at - ** ill hea' te being t ^ Mr. 7 O Depend Clifton 1C te years. United ton. Surv fore ir and thi Christi _ . -jC ing sis Mrs. C i_ Evans, „ Osborn j£ His m ^ Osborr ^ Fun< *• afterm 5 ton wi O’ u . i g & !c The - Assen^9« propc * in St. & k m m logicn trollei ter b; fe actior — Xcnir |0 Xenit J* first <(7 fount 17 tains £ count dents £ merg^j « m- ? ic abov m ing fk* fifty. I! by i JR eury ^ fresi/itoi dams