The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26

1 F U R N I T U R E REPAIRED anti UPHOLSTERED At Prices In Reach Of Everybody OvariesR.Hoenier PHONE C fd a rv illo 148 COURT NEWS Re*. A d d ress R» F. D . 1, X en ia , Oh io m w PLAYING Keith V audeville Thursday, Friday ard ^ * S ix Daunton Shaws— ON T — LEVY CODY i . Admission— Saturdays, Sundays-, Holidays, 60c. Week Days, Matinee, 30c; Children, 25c Any Time. These Prices Apply to Lower Floor, Mezzanine and Balcony, r 'ii1 jriitflBMHWWWiWWMIMWWMff ay. 4 B ig A cts Headed B y 3 Greatest Cycling Novelty SC .R EEN 2AU BROADWAY” ADAIR’S Now Furniture Costs Least WhyWait? JanuaryClearance SalePricesAreInEffectNow! JANUARYCLEARANCE FromOurStoreToYourHome LIVING ROOM SUITES $119 $129 $149 $ 12 $ Twenty Suites From Which To Choose JANUARYCLEARANCE ■FromOurStoreToYourHome BED ROOM FURNITURE Pc. B ed Room Su ite— Consisting o f b ed , van ity an d chest. W a s $ 2 2 4 / N ow ...................... :........................ P c . B ed Room Suite;— Con sists o f b ed , van ity and ch e st. W a s $198* N ow .............. ................................ P c . B ed Room Su ite— Con sists o f bed , van ity , c h e s t and dresser. In g r e en en am e l. W a s $ 1 5 1 . N e w ............. P c . B ed Room S u ite— Con sists o f b ed , d resser , ch e st. W a s $ 8 2 . N o w ..... .............................................. $169 $159 $125 $69 DINING R0QM FURNITURE REDUCED KITCHEN FURNITURE REDUCED 45 Lb. Cotton 50 Lb. Cotton Mattress Mattress d ova red in a good M ade by S tearn s A r t j t a t $ 7 7 5 Sp e c ia l “ " * * w £ £ * $ 9 . 7 5 ADAIR’S XENIA, OHIO Fines aggregating $300 and costs were imposed upon Arthur 0. Knox, Cincinnati, Ohio, former Neman, in two different courts Monday on charges of liquor law violations, Knox was lined $200 and costs for operating an auto while intoxicated by Probate Judge S. C, Wright.. Knox rieuued guilty and the court suspend­ ed a sentence of thirty days in the County Jail on condition o f good be­ haviour and payment of the fine and Costs. He paid the assessment. W ond er fu l va lu e s. M o st rem arkab le opportun ity to secure h ig h grade, b eau tifu lly m ad e su ite s in m oha ir and jacquard velours. Come e a r ly fo r th e se barga in s. 3 P c . M oha ir L iv ing Room Su ite— C Q Q W a s $ 1 0 8 , N o w ..................... .................... , ............ 3 P c . Living. Room Su ite— Carved fram e. Jacquard ve lou r . W a s $148 : N ow 3 P c . L iving Room S u ited -P illow Arm . In Velour. W a s $ 1 5 0 , N ow ............. . . . 3 Pc. .L iv ing Room Su ite— Covered in h igh grade velour! Carved fram e . W a s $225 . 2 Pc. L iv ing Room Su ite— Covered in mo­ ha ir, w ood fram e . W a s $200 . N ow .......... TRY OUR JOB PRINTING GETS HER DIVORCE Bertha Gasho has been awarded a divorce from- Amos Gasho in Common Pleas Court and was also decreed cus ody of their three minor children, RuhX Rose, Ralplia Donald and Amy Grace, all of whom are living with their mother. Four- other children are self-supporting. They were married at Carrington, N. D., August 10, 190-1. CASE DISMISSED On application of the plaintiff, the case of Anna Stejheps against Fred Stephens has been dismissed in Com­ mon Pleas Court. HEARING SET Application filed in Probate Court by M. W. Mendenhall and Jennie E. Peterson, seeking to be appointed administrators of the estate of Rosa Eunice Johnson, late of Spring Valley village, has been fixed for a hearing at 10 A.- M. January'5, The court also set the same date for the hearing of the application filed by W. H. Mendenhall, asking to be named administrator of the estate of Alice S. Johnson, late of Spring Val­ ley village. . Alice Stanley, Joe Clara Barrilay, property in Bath Twp., $1.00, Horace Anderson to Edith M, Anderson, property in Spring Valley Twp., $1.00.- Howard O. Pult* and Ada M- Fultz to Horace B. and Olive J. English, roperiy in Yellow Springs Village, $ 1 . 00 , George H. Epping and Josephine Epping to £amuel Koogler, rpoerty in Bath Twp. Henry Street and Mary S. Street to Granville C. Ford, roperty in New Jasper Twp., $1.00. R. C, Ferris to Lei* A, Ferris, city property, $1,00, George W- Daffern and Birdie Daf- fera to Aurora Marie Frederick prop­ erty in Osborn Village, Mrs, Louise H. Ewbank to Mrs jlarie Pringle, property in Cedarville Village, $1.00. , Lepn O. Reed and Hazel Reed to Antioch College, property in Miami Twp., $1,00. Austin M. Patterson and Anne B, Patterson to W, L, Harris and Anna M. Harris, property in CedaVville Twp., $1,00. Samuel Engilman to William Roy Webb, and Lucy E. Webb, property in Osborn Village, $1.00, Leslie Wiley to, R. O, Routzong, property in* Fairfield Village, $1.00. REAL ESTATE SOLD Sale of real estate to the plaintiff •it an appraised value of $75 an acre, a total of $5,079, has been confirmed in the case of Jafnes Fred Pownell against Alice Crawford and others in Common Pleas Court. The sale is subject to a mortgage held by The Home Building and Savings Co. and all taxes and assessments against the property. Distribution of proceeds of the sale was also ordered. ■ * SALE APPROVED In the case of Hannah May Owens, as executrix of the estate of Mary Grady, deceased, against John W. Mil- burn and others in Probate Court, sale of real estate to Walter E Owens for $6,100, its appraisal valued has been approved, by the court and distribution of proceeds ordered. ESTATE IS VALUED An estimated gross value.of $5?,- 340.12 is placed Oft the estate of Eliza beth B. Evans, deceased, by Probate Court. The estate includes personal property worth $27/769.17 and real estate valued at $30,070.95. Debts total $1/773.80 and the cost of ad­ ministration will be $1,575, leaving a net market value of $64,491.32, Gross value of the estate of Har­ ley A. Turner, deceased* is estimated at $785. The estate is valueless since debts and the cost of administration amount to $1,277. , JUDGMENT PAID Case o f Edward Mesch against Philip Froikin has been settled and the judgment paid, according to an entry approved in Common Pleas Court. SUES FOR DAMAGES Recalling a fatal auto accident on he Springfield and Xenia Pike, north of Yellow Springs last October 28, Emma Young, as administratrix of the estate of Charles W. Young, who lo st. his life in. the accident, began suit in the. Clark County Common Pleas Court Monday demanding $25,- 000 damages from J. W. Fink and J. C. Kearney, both of Springfield, Ohio. Ax Can Be Used To Build Forest Jud iciou s Cu lling May Be Ju s t .W ha t W ood land N eed s In W inter The ax, properly used, is a most valuable implement for building a future timber supply in Ohio, asserts F. W. Dean, extension forester, "The ax is worth more for this purpose than the mattock which we use in planting trefes, if we take into'con­ sideration the bulk of Ohio's three and a half million, acres of woodland,” says Dean. “The future of Ohio’s timber supply depends upon her farm woodlands. They hold the key to suc­ cessful forestry practices.” Winter, Dean points out, is the proper time to cull, clean and improve the farm woodland. He recommends the removal with the ax„o£ all weed trees such as ironwood, dogwood, blue beech, gum and grapevines. “Reserve in your woods,” he advises, “the tall, straight, thrifty-growing trees of high stumpage value such as white ash, dak, tulip popular, sugar maple, hickory; basswood, and black walnut. Remove pr girdle the old culled trees, particularly beech, which are over­ topping and smothering out the valu­ able kinds. In cutting firewood the Crooked-forked, dead, diseased* or stunted trees, should bp, removed first. Reserve the tall, straight trees for the next timber crop. . ! * “Matured trees should be marketed. If they are approaching decay now is an excellent time to remove ..them from tfie woods, as they may become a total loss on account of windstorms. “Improving an acre of farm woods with the ax often is more profitable and more easily done than planting five acres with a mattock.” - . “In matters of education the dearest delusion, of our tribe today is that this university should reflect the public*”-—Charles Mills Gaylcy. Pasture, in economic importance in the United States, is second only to land in cereal crops. In Ohio, 41.3 per cent <5^ the land devoted to pas­ ture and crops, is in pasture. CHARGES POSSESSION G, R, Bocklett, who is said to have been the other occupant of a coupe driven by Arthur Knox, Cincinnati, former Xenian, which fifiured in an automobile, crash on the Columbus pike Christmas Day, was arrested Thursday on a charge of possessing iiquori He was released on bond. Real Estate Transfers and Angelico Malavazos Malavuzos, city property. and M, Elsie Ball property in Bath Charles to James $ 1 . 00 . Robert H, Ball to Daniel Lang, Twp., $1.00, Jennie McClellan to Frances Pearl McClellan, city property, $1,09. ■ John A, McKee and Laura B. Mc­ Kee to L. B. Riley and Mattie Riley, property in Fairfield Village, $1.00, Samuel Engilman to Clara B, WhitemorO, property' in Osborn Vil­ lage, $1.00. ' . Augusta Free to G. E. Dalton and Blanche' % Dalton, city property, $ 1 . 00 . Charles K. Birtle and Anna E. Birlle to Margaret Killeen, property in Miami Twp., $1.00. Margaret Killeen to Led R. Fawley, property in Miami Twp., $1.00. The. Metropolitan Estates Co., to Edward and Blanch Parsons, James E, Lane and Della Lane, property in Bath Twp., $1.00. The Comfort Home Builders Co., to Samuel Engilman, property in Os­ born Village, $1.00. Earl Anderson to Horace Anderson, property in Spring Valley Twp., $1.00. The International Development Co., to George A* and Katherine Rolls, The wise feeder will buy_his cod liver oil and himself mix it with his feed as it is used, thereby preventing any appreciable losses of vitamin A* H O T E L F O R T H A Y E S In Columbus Stop at • Hotel Fort Hayes Modern— F ireproo f Columbus' Most Popular Hotel 300 Rooms With Bativ at $2.50 and $3.00 Convenient to stores and theaters Free parking lot and garage in connection R, R. BUNSTINE, Manager COLUMBUS , O l U d West Spring Street, near High RESOLVED! to invest my money this year where it will he protected by first mortgage on good real estate and draw 5 1 - 2 % INTEREST You can best keep this resolution by placing you money in The Springfield Building & Loan Association Springfield, Ohio 28 East Main Street I H M M i l STORE WIDE NOWINPROGRESS! Dependable quality merchandise w ill be offered at W ren ’s every day during this month at Drastic t HERE ARE SOME OF THE BEST VALUES .Fur Trimmed. COATS Smart furred coats of the season's finest fabrics, at spe­ cial savings. $39.60 COATS $49.50 COATS $59.50 COATS $69A0 COATS $79.60 COATS $08.50' COATS $125.00 COATS $198.50 COATS $ 24.75 $ 31.50 $ 42.50 $ 46.50 $ 54.50 $ 59.50 $ 79.50 $125 Silk Dresses! HALF PRICE! $ 8*38 $16.75 SILK DRESSES AT $18.00 silk ; DRESSES AT $25.00 SILK DRESSES AT $29,75 SILK DRESSES AT $39.50 SILK DRESSES AT $69.50 SILK DRESSES AT $79.50 SILK DRESSES AT $ 9.00 $ 12.50 $ 14.88 $ 19.75 $ 29.75 $ 39.75 Fine Fur COATS! Both sports and dress models In the finest fur coats, at re- irlc markable January p i es. $79.50 to $100 ■Fur Coats $59.50 $100 to $139.50 Fur Coats $89.50 $125 to $149.50 . Fur Coats $100 $159.50 to $195 Fur Coats $125 $1.95 All Silk Pure Dye Crepes, $1.49 « $5 Part Wool Blankets, Pair, $3.69 . Pequot 72x99, 81x99 Sheets, $1.29 $275 8-Pc. Dining Room Suite, $189. $850 3-Pc. Living Room Suite, $175. $55 Pifie Cogswell Chairs for $29.76 Four Piece Bed Room Suites, $98 Sunfast Rayon Draperies, Yd. $1.00 $150 WJritalTs Angio-Persian Rugs, $119.50 $39-9x12 Axminster Rugs, $27.50 Sale of Men’s Society Brand SUITS AND OVERCOATS! Regularly $50 Regularly $55 *37 Regularly $60 Regularly $65 Use Our Ten Pay Plan! $10 s i time cf purchase, balance In ten equal weekly payments. No extra charges. THEEDWARDTON 1, Springfield, Ohio 5SSSS X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X Adveu w h e r e y n He who a FIFTY-S irst NEWS FROli DEP ^■ - COLUMBUS, usual state wid in which the 1 state cooperatee no time extend’ license plates, last minute ru;< who had neglect license plates. ( splendid cooper* . of the dead lint ber 31st on the tions had been r . „tributit>n that v of license plates > h io her l, allowing motorists to se- I'-riBiuiiMfiflu*. This plea, will c with the dead 1 -------- - tags being Dcci lutely no extensi sent sale of 192' indicate that t atantial increase tion over 1928, .• the two million The OMo Fa : tion, of which Y* Cooper is pi annual meeting January 15, 1G . possibly be. 800 dent fair repi-es all may have an a new president ■elevation to ch state. Governs president of the <ypars and has creating a great fairs of the cc There are no p for the. positioi good material fi successor to thp The Eighty-ei bly is now in ful tiop of .that bo pleted last M<?n , w a s 1called to Governor Georg , be succeeded Ja members of the Vetnor l tary, of State C ; after members sented Hen. O. speaker of the was turned ov< Secretary Browj caucases of th> were ratified i settled down to introduced bein measure to talce s expenses of the months, the fiscs December 31st, Over a score been booked for , sent1month ,whi ands of visitors Among them ari of Retail Lumb auviliary of the bring 500 of the the same time t of Lumber, Sasl Will hold their < meats have bee 4,000 delegates above associate Pharmaceutical j January 23 and visitors and The 800. Others to nr Council of Churc Conference* Ohi Bakers, League, and quite a few attendance of d( * •i Budget ConW Brenneman worf to have the b General AssemV propriationr. for pired on Do* mV of the deparlr powered to pur material or aorv employes can propriation inci! When it does t fuiids to opcrnl when the final it may be chan situation will future. There nearly $12,00,0< of'revenue in hood, of a def. for the future. The advance crowds is read) v*$ons qve M With guguratioft Da: doubt witness great preparati the event. TV ceremonies in be described ov residents of tV a tend, may he* Myers Y. Coo delivered from X