The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

T H E ^ C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D “KONJOLAONLY MEDICINETHAT GAVERELIEF’ KARLH BULL EI>IT<)R AND PUBLISHER Kat^nd at the Poet Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, aa aecoad class matter. ~ — FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1929 THE LECTURE COURSE SITUATION Your attention was called the other evening to the lecture course situation for this community. Those who attended know full well what we face in the future,' More co-operation or no winter course. Those not present should also have the matter brought to their attention. We believe every commun­ ity should have a program of high class entertainment that will not only provide amusement but be educational as well. So far as the present course is concerned there is a likeli­ hood of enough funds to pay out but from present indications there can be no profit and probably the surplus reduced to a considerable extent, Members of the committee are chosen in a democratic man­ ner from among the ticket holders by ballot. The members have no desire to serve -or assume such a responsibility other than answer the call to duty once being honored by election. Following this it has been the custom for the committee to can­ vass the community at a considerable loss of time. This should not be necessary for it matters not whether a man is a farmer oi* in business in town he must make sacrifice that is not war­ ranted. We would.like to see the lecture course patrons adopt a system that would relieve the committee of some of this work. It is enough to ask them to personally sign a contract for talent and be responsible for payment of bills. We believe some such change can be made if the patrons give the matter considera­ tion. * * Lady Say* Her Health I* Greatly Improved After Illness of Six Months Spring Held, Ohio A MODERN DRAMA IN COURT ROOM A scene was enacted in the Greene County Common Pleas Court room several days ago that seldom happens. A will ca, a was being tided and as a result the attorneys became involved in a heated argument, so much so that it became personal. Two of the barristers representing conflicting interests have in the past been the best of friends and played the role of Damon and Pythias, but evidently the cord of friendship has been severed. In a moment of anger Damon of a law firm of brothers stabs his bosom friend to gain a point. ' 1 Spectators marveled at developments and sat mistified only to be shaken from their seats when one of the.interested parties in the suit, a rather portly woman, walks across the court rotrni and lets loose her wath against the other brother of the law firm with a reprimand that he should be ashamed to be in the temple of justice after having fleeced so many good people in this coun­ ty in the sale of worthless stocks and'h’ow he could continue to live in a community and face those who he had wronged. All of which' took place in the’presence of the Coupt. Silence soon reigned. The congressional aspirant sat non-plussed. Damon continues to ^o his way and Pythias the other. FOOL CROP IS THE LARGEST Those who have never visited Wall Street, the most famous street in this country, can get a good picture from a famous carton which describes the street correctly. It is as follows: “Wall Street is Crooked—I t .is not on the level and it has a grave yard at one end and a river a t the other.” . The above is not only, a geographical description of the famous street but from recent events it characterizes what many believe to t e a true statement of many bus^ness trans­ actions in the gambling market.. Wall'Street is crooked and has many bends in it and it is not on th e level. Gamblers by the.hundred thousand today might want to apply that description after their little- fling, in the market. The grave yard no doubt might be referred to as to the burial of the lost hopes of winning and the river that leads to the mighty ocean carrying the thoughts of the ipany misgivings probably against the advice of friends., A friend several days ago invested $500 in a \yell known utility stock. That is he placed his written order. The next day came the deltige'and the market broke and has since con­ tinued to go down until it is near the thirty dollar mark, drop­ ping almost half. The worst part is the .investor now finds the actual book value of the stock is five dollars a share and now the brokers threaten suit against him if he dpes not put up the $500. 1 •- /The market played havoc with many fortunes and sent more than one investor to the graveyard with a broken heart. It is estimated that about $150,000 Greene County money went into the river of doubt never to return, all on a gamble. A Michigan bank cashier was caught short in the down ’grade1of the market and the institution, closed with more than $800,000 of the bank’s securities tied up in a' gambling game on Wall Street. Depositors and stockholders face a new dileumipa More sorrow and broken homes as the result and no one to take steps to suppress such acts. '■ What is .to be the outcome of this form of gambling? Stocks of almost worthless value and those of good*value have been run t p on the market to catch the unexperienced and fleece him of his money. A poker game, a horse race or the dogs after the electrical bunny draw the wrath of those who may rightfully term themselves law abiding but where is the law to check Wall Street gambling? Will Rogers, noted humorist, says America’s biggest crop is fools. Fools that gamble or fools that would condemn one kind and wink at the other. MRS. MARIE HOLBROOK “I had been ailing for about six months/' said Mi's. Marie Holbrook, 824 Eiberon avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio, “My stomach was disordered. No matter what I ate, m f food did not digest properly. Heart palpitation followed my meals, due to the gas which fdrmed in my stomach. My liver, too, was not in good condition". I was troubled all the time with con­ stipation. I became weak and run­ down. “Konjola was recommended and I decided to try it, I can sincerely in­ dorse ’this medicine, ■because it has made me feel better in every way. My appetite Is better, indigestion and gas formation .have been relieved and I am getting back my lost" weight. My liver is in better condition and con­ stipation is a thing of the past. I sleep better a t night and feel better every jday. Konjola is the only medi­ cine that gave me relief, and I give this new medicine all the credit for my new health.' Konjola is sold in Cedarville at Prowant & Brown drug store and by alt the best druggists in ail towns throughout this entire .section. For your convenience Kinney’s are open every Saturday Night until 9 o'clock. Kinney’s Thirty-Fifth Year Showing W in te r F o o tw e a r fo r th e F am i ly SHOES NEWEST STYLES IN DRESS iw Patent, black «uede. velvet, aatm. black or brown kid. v Pumps, Straps, Ties, Two Tones High Med ium o^L owH ee ls—-Sizes 2 l/ i to 9 Dr. SRepp’s “ARCH HEALTH” SHOES Made for tender feet. Patent or ldd leather. Medium or> low heels. Stylish Patterns Made For Comfort Women's tan or black calf Oxfords: newest brogue styles. Square or medium toes A $5 Value Sizes 3 to 9 Law or Military Heels—Genuine Goodyear Welt Soles W om en 's P a ten t or i i la c k ONE-STRAF STYLE-MEDIUM OH LOW HEELS A Good Shoe For General Purpose Wear—Sizes 3 tq 9 KINNEY’S “STYLISH STOUT” SHOES Made for Wide Feet, EEE wide Sizes to 10. Patent or kid, Varl ous oxford and strap patterns. Made with a Stout Built-in Arch WOMEN’S HIGH SHOES Low or Military Heels PLAIN TOE OR TIP Very Comfortab'- $fl.98 m sizi £ m 3 t0 MADE OF GENUINE KID LEATHER Long Wearing Misses* and Growing Girls’ Footwear Low Priced GIRLS’ OXFORDS—Tan or Black Goodyear Welt Soles—Newest Styles NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of A. G. Collins,' deceased. Mary R. Collins, John Wallace Colling, William Rife Collins and A.ndrew Roger Collins have been appointed and qualified as Executors of the estate of A.G, Collins, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Bated this 24th day of October, A. D. 1929. S. CL WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County, Sizes 8%to 2 . . .......... $1.99 Sizes 2% to 7 . . . . .. . . .$1.98 - Misses’ and Growing Girls’ Patent Straps Good Wearing Newest Styles NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT I 1 Estate of W. W. Creswell,' deceased. A, Ward ‘Creswell and J, H. Irwin have been appointed and qualified as Administrators "De Bonis Non of the estate of W. W. Creswell, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. ' Dated this 12th day of October, A." D. 1929. ' S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County. Girls’ Hi Shoes NEWEST STYLES Sizes 8’i •to 2, $2,49 Sizes 2 to 8 §3.98 ^ EASY TO WEAR—HARD TO WEAR OUT Girls’ Tan Calf Shoes—Extension Su.es ■ Goodyear Welt Soles—Tan or Calf $ I * # Sizes 8%to 2 . . . . . *.. .$1.98 Size* 5 to 7 ..............$2.49 ] Sizes 5 to 11 Boy Scout Shoes Taaelk uppers ear-Flcx Soles Boys’ Dress Shoes Tan or black Newest path Work Shoos with Wear-Flex soles— Easy to wear—hard to wsarvout. , NO HUNTING The following farms are posted against hunting with dog or gun. C. F. Marshall. Harry Nagley. Massies Creek Cemetery Associa­ tion. rasr PURINACHOW FEEDS 1 * Hog Chow—P ig Chow—Cow Chow Steer Fatina—Sheep, Calves—Laying Mash t COA L Island Creek—Yellow Jacket—Battleship Pocahontus Hardware—Del Laval Separators Hog Fountains—Hog Feeders Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Company Everything For The Farm * Rhone 21 Cedarville, Ohio R E G E N T Thea tre Springfield, Ohio One Week Starting Saturday, Nov. 9 met ‘HERALDWANTANDSALEADSPAY* tocK^EVfeo W orld VICTOR M a A f a L C N E . PMUND 1 , 0 WE. LIL.V D A M I T A t f • r * ' w. A O Ul WAI More Loving Sweeties! More Rollicking Laughs: More Hurd Boiled Battles1 The same r.tftrs, nuthorn am! di­ rector who gave you “What Price Glory,” n | » n n 9 to 1314; 1 to 514 sD lZ ib d All the same price BOYS' OXFORDS Tan or Black Newest styles (1.98 Sizes 1 to 5>4 32.39 Little Boys' shoes, sizes 5 tc 11 ; tan calf; •foot form last. Police, Postmen, Firemen SHOES Made w i t h genuine calf or ldd leather up­ pers, doub l e welt soles, steel •rch brace. Sizes G to 11 Men’s Moccasin dr plain toe worl. shoes;, soles of either Uskide or white oak leather. Sizes Gto If Hard to Wear Out Sizes 3 to 13 Full length top; soles of “Uskide.” This Is a 3800 Value. You be the Judge sues OtoU Look at this boot, buy by comparison with others .at 38.00 BOYS’ HI-CUT SHOES Made of the best upper stock, with long wear­ ing composition soles; knife pocket sawed on the side of the boat. A double blr.dod, brass lined knife given with every pair. Sizes 9 to 13>4, 33.49 Sizes 1 to 5Vi, 33.98 MEN’S KNEE BOOTS Black Rubber with heavy It-d Rubber sole, rein­ forced at points of wear. Men’s Half Hip Boots Black rubber with heavy red rubber sole. A very stout boot, |Men’s Full Hip Boots Fine for Hunters. Women’s First Quality U. S. “Neptune” 'Rain Boots Comes in colors, Black, Tan or ^ Grey, with fancy tuff top. high, medium a t low Sires SPRINGFIELD’S MOST COMPLETE FAMILY SHOE STORE v^u ALWAYS DO BETTER AT KINNEY’S 35 East Main Street • • • . • Springfield, 0bi« SEETHEHERALDFORCOMMERCIALJOB PRINTIKp