The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

c m i m u t m m m t N o v em b er «, t m HEWSLETTER s FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS COLUMBUS, Ohio, — Secretary of St*t* Clarence J. B fpwj * has ju st completed the shipment of the Laws of Ohio, volume 113, to the county auditors of the state. This involved a great amount of work in the build* ins of the crates, packing, marking and loading. The average amount of the box waa 66 volumes with a few more for the larger counties. The Laws comprise the legislative acts passed by the late General Assembly, together with the joint resolutions adopted. ■* * ' * State Treasurer II. Boss Ake has announced the receipt of $1.50 from an individual whose conscience has in­ creased the balance in • the State Treasury to that amount. Treasurer Ake says tho’ small in amount, mea­ sured as it should be by the “widow’s mite,” it is large in its wholesome effort. The money came in a letter unsigned stating that the money be­ longed to the State Pair fund for 1928. The Treasurer would not dis­ close the Ohio village from which the remittance was received, stating that the burden of the penitent should not be made heavier liy the remotest possibility that; suspicion might begin to fix his identity. * ■ * '. * ■' .1 . There seems to be an impression m . some parts of the state that the Ohio State Library is not serving indivi­ duals. The impression is erroneous as individuals in all parts of the state are served where there are no library facilities. State Librarian George Elliott McCormick is adding new hooks daily and is endeavoring to give better and bigger service to the peo­ ple of the state. He requests patrons who live in centers where there are libraries to order books through the home'MibrUry as he has no desire to ...infringe on the territory of local 4 libraries. ** *_ * : . The State Building Commission will meet again some time this week but it is not believed that the members of the commission are ready to announce the selection of the site for the new state office building just a t present. There are twenty-seven various branches of state departments and state offices scattered over all parts of tj*e Capital City, several of them two or three miles away. When the new building is completed it yrill mean *,the ..saving of a goodly sum of money each year owing to the centralization . o f all offices. ' ^ . * # ' # The third annual session of the All phio Safety Congress will be held in the Capital City January 14, 15 and 16, 1930. The committee in charge announces splendid cooperation from all over the state and it is predicted that the-coming Congress will be big­ ger and better than ever, a broad and comprehensive program having been arranged for the visitors and dele­ gates who will attend the Congress: ' D. J, Bonzo, parole and record clerk -«t the Ohio Penitentiary has com- . pleted the compilation of tl\e statisti­ cal report of tha t institution for the past month showing j4,650 inmates. During the month seven paroled pri- . soners were brought in for violations, -two escapes were returned and. 100 were received from the courts of vari­ ous counties. ‘The big prison con­ tin u e s to grow in population and it ia keeping Warden Preston E. Thom­ as busy providing quarters for them. STATE VOTES . FORCHANGE INTAX PLAN Ohio adopted classification Tuesday by 190,000, this being the twelfth time an attempt has been made to discard the uniform rule th a t has prevailed fo r nearly eighty years. Forty-siX counties gave a majority vote fo r classification while 42 opposed it. The large counties gave very heavy majorities in favor. Hamilton county 72,000, Cuyahoga county, 40,- Q 00 on down to the counties with smaller cities. In the strictly rural counties the vote was very light and consequently the sponsors of _the amendment had little trouble in mak­ ing a favorable showing. Governor Cooper announces he will soon appoint a committee to make a survey of the tax needs and changes ready to report to the legislature in January 1931. Sonic time ago i t was fslt the, legislature would he called by the first of the coming year to take action but there is no chance now. The legislature stands adjourned and only Gov. Cooper can call it hack. Beavercreek School May Loose Charter The refusal of Beavercreek Town­ ship voters to approve a bond issue of $115,000 for a new centralized build­ ing may Cost the school its eharter by the state educational department. The district is one of the wealthiest in the county and has enjoyed a very low school tax rate. Caesarcreek town­ ship voters turned down a school tax iittcraatt while Jamestown gets an in- cre**« by the vote Tuesday. LIVE DID YOU EVER DROP YOUR DENTURE and break it and have to get along without whilei it was being repaired ? This docs not happen to wear­ ers of NU-ART DENTURES because they are 'un­ breakable. You may throw them across the room and step on them without breaking them. CALL AND LET US SHOW YOU AND TELL YOU ./ MODE ABOUT THEM. DR. W. A. GEIB . OVER GALLAHER’S DRUG STORE V /z EAST MAIN ST. CENTER 2471-J In Springfield since 1913. COUPONSPECIAL Cut out .this add and bring it to our store within the next ten days, and receive a Luxurious Part Wool PLAID BLANKET Size 70x80 inches at $4.48 IN MANY STANDARD COLORS MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION , HOENIG’S LIMESTONE AND HIGH STREETS AN INVITATION We invite the women, in the icommunitiea adjacent to Springfield to come into our shop and inspect our new dresses, hats and hosiery. We will he glad to. show, them to you and not urge you to buy. NEW DRESSES $10.75 to $25 The new dresses offer both the new silhouette and the ever popular soft tailored styles. LARGE SIZES We feature large, size dresses as well as dresses for small and medium sized misses and women. :, VISIT OUR MILLINERY.: SHOP Wh*re hot# *ra moulded to the headland copies of (imports made a t small cost. LARGS, HEAD, SIZES We ^feature .youthful, .brimmed hats for. the matron, and patron. ' .< .SMALL HATS That,lead, in chic for the young girl—new hats to show you each day, $2.75 to $15.00 BALDWIN BEAUTY SHOP AND COSTUME PARLORS 29 YEARS LEADERSHIP IN BEAUTY WORK AND THE ONLY COSTUME PARIOR IN SPRINGFIELD BE SURE TO GET OUR ESTIMATE FOR COSTUMING YOUR NEXT PLAY. 21 RING BLDG. MAIN 1570-W I*- CRYSTAL RESTAURANT 36 S. Limestone St. SPECIALS NOON LUNCH 50c EVENING DINNER 75c ■V Service Unexcelled GUS MANTIS Manager PIERCE & COMPANY The House of Honest Values Established 1802 11 SOUTH FOUNTAIN AVENUE Interior Decorators, Draperies, Window Shades, Picture Framing, Books, Stationery, Office Equip­ ment, Kodaks, Artists’ Materials, Sherwin- Williams’ Paints, Stains, Varnishes, Lacques i - Hail "the Woman 4* * >•— 1 >—H U M— 1 « tfl M *1 — SACHS’ • /- vvumain aress lor m en / ana ior their own satisfaction; Age-old statements that have brought about WURLITZER LIMESTONE NEAR HIGH ST. many a lengthy- argnment, that has * MEANS MUSIC •NEW STYLES IN never been Settled. And because it PIANOS, PLAYERS, F A L L S H O E S is such a personal matter it will GRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMAN - --merit eternal discussion. • 1 VICTROLAS, RADIOS * ALL t t g ONE STYLES PRICE . SPRINGFIELD merchants are and . MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS on easy weekly terms Here, you’ll find styles to suit " always "alert to the keenest needs everyone. Styles of flash and charm, for the deb and the co-ed as well - and desires.of the woman., They fill SPECIAL THIS WEEK as the more sturdy types for men and women who want to their, stocks'with merchandise that A USED PLAYER $79 stay young. ASK TO SEE THE PRETTY NEW STYLES IN ARCH is high- in quality; authentis in style, * - and very reasonable in price. - WURLITZER : SHOES 38 S. LIMESTONE * « SPRINGFIELD S H O P P E R S ’ • — ■--------— ■—— ----------— + PAGE Will appear;regularly each week in this papery and the adver­ tisers, hereon are pledged to truth­ ful advertising and guaranteed values* A visit to the stores will convince you. a J i LACY’S WOMEN’S APPAREL * 28 S. Limestone Street i Offers Roadster Coats * . M ad e of" C h inch illa $ 1 0 Roadster Coats that are most attractive for all outdoor occasions. Picture, yourself in one of them at the footbajl game next Saturday! They are very warm—and ex­ ceptionally smprt looking. Navy only, size 11 to 40 x ■* $15.00 P e r "Month D ay School $3.50 Per; Month N igh t School IOBTAIN YOUR BUSINESS I EDUCATION IN A i CERTIFIED SCHOOL A card 'will bring Catalogue HARTWELL COLLEGE OF COMMERCE 8 th Floor Arcue Building Main 380 20 Years of Optical Service KARL F. EIPPER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted 3 West Main tf- *— CREGAR STUDIO f ----------- ----- ------------------------ ----------- —.... • ------------------ ----- p.------------------------------- -- B L O OM E R ’S • * PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY DR. ERNEST BOVEY SCHOOL OF DANCING ■ Photos will solve your LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR 25 Mi Si LIMESTONE STREET Xmas gift problem. , Your Health Creates Your World NEW CLASS FOR ADULTS Arrange for a sitting now ■ .<tSEGINNERS flail M-B96 201-2 ARCUE BUILDING Tuesday>Evening at 8:30 MPHONE 1360-W Private lesson by appointment 304 ARCUE BUILDING ■•i!*•—■"■ I—.. ................. ,_y| -..xJ PHONECENTER 72 -------- ------ ------------ .--------- ------■---------■—a, THl^ ZIRKLE STUDIOS RALPH E. ZIRKLE .Director INSTRUCTORS IN Piano . Organ Voice Violin Trumpet Expression ALL STRINGED INSTRUMENTS 312 Mitchell Bldg. Phone Main 77 - Shorts and Middlings This year’s turkey crop is forecast as about 9 per cent greater than last year’s, in the leading production states—-principally those of the east and southeast. If given the opportunity, Leghorn hens and hens of similar varieties will eat 70 to 80 pounds of grain a year. Mulching winter wheat is a prac­ tice of doubtful value which depends upon season, soil-type, amount and time of application, concludes the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station after tests. Different vegetable!) demand differ­ ent winter storage conditions. Some want a cool room or cellar, others keep better in outside pits, while still others must be warm and dry. Says Sam: The lamb on the farm can be sheared only onee a year. The lamb on Wall Street finds shearing a continuous operation. 9-13* YOU PAY LESS AT 39 We*t Main Xenia tP A l l mechanical parts are inside the cabinet » . . and no other electric refrigerator can offer the famous . F r i g i d a i r e " C o l d C o n t r o l ” Erigidaue has a reserve power that you can tap at will* Whenyou're in ahurryfor ice cubesor desserts,just turn the lever of theErigidake "ColdControl.” Come in and)see the "Cold Control" demonstrated! Ask us to explain the liberalmonthly tertiuu, b .' , 1 Let us help you w in in big $25f0 0 0 contest Write a letter on foodpres* National Food Preserva* ervation and win a prize tion Council. Get complete now being offered by the ’information here today. 1 SO0 it the safety point Jet perishable foods ... ......""" 1 ' 1 I 1 ...— ...... .. 1 »i»i,iuiniiiMD,m..i.ii.'iiNi|ii CAS and ELECTRICSHOP t h e ca sm U m c T a t o u n ) ............. ? i THE CAS ELECT 37 S. D e tro it (TH I SAYTON * t i t j * T B k | g | AWHlAHCt COMPANY W - H T c U p h o n r 5 9 B »N POWEO AND ilO H T * 0 ) DMTRlCt The Carroll-Binder Company High Grade Gasoline, Kerosene and .•Oils. Tank Wagon Service in AH Farts of the County. , » Lowest Possible Prices on Tires. The Carroll Binder Co. 108 East Main Street, Xenia, Ohio