The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

♦ CEPARVJIJ, ma, T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KARLH BULL - EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Entered At the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31 , 1887 , *a second class matter, FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 15 , 1929 IMPORTANT ISSUE YET BEFORE PUBLIC The result of the election in approving the change in the constitution by adopting a method of classification of property for taxation is not dosed. In fact it is but the first step and the important task of writing the necessary legislation is to be done by the next legislature. For this reason the legislature will be as important a body as if we were to have a constitutional convention to make the change. Gov. Cooper has announced that he will appoint a commission to make a survey and draft suggested legislation. If such a body is non-partizan and composed of outstanding men, those favorable to the method as well as those who were opposed, it may get somewhere for the mandate now is for a change. Bungling the situation or permitting politics to enter will plunge the state into a political war. The All Ohio Tax League announces that it will continue its organization of representatives from the sixteen organiza­ tions that sponsored the tax amendment. It has been suggested that this body should not only continue but should have ’much to say about the legislation to be passed. Evidently the latter organization has a greater following and a wider representa­ tion than any one body Governor Cooper can appoint. We see ftp reason why each cannot make a study of the needs of the state and co-operate .with the legislatwe to see that all interests are treated alike and selfish motives be eliminated. “ASTOUING HOWKONJOLA RELIEVED M" Man Who Suffered Long From Rheumatism and Catarrh Pay# Tribute to New Medicine Suits for men #r,-l ycangr men range in prices from $24.60 down to $12,48. Overcoats the same and you should see what wonderful bargains we are offering, A fine line of knee and trouser pant suits fo r boys, all prices. 0 . A. Kelble, 17-10 W. Main, Xenia. “PREP STEP” IS NEWEST DANCE; HIT OF PICTURE The “ Prep Step.” That new dance which everybody will soon be dancing. It will be intro­ duced jnejft week a t the Regent Thea­ tre, Springfield When the all talking romance-revue, “Sweetie” of which it 4is a part, comes there Saturday, jN°‘ vember 16, as the main feature pro­ gram. Twenty-four of Hollywood's fast­ est-stepping boys and girls were selected for tbis dance by Earl Lind­ say, Broadway -dunce oircetor, and creator of the “ Pre^ Step.” The dancers support Helen Kane, baby- voiced singer and Jack Oakie, who w e principals in this extravagant#, Money to loan on real estate. The Cedarvi l l e, Building and Loan Associa­ tion. DON'T BURN YOUR FINGERS The stqck market situation at this time should be a warn­ ing to the small investor as well, as one financially able to loose should his investment go wrong. A well known business man, one who had been very successful in business, once made the statement that for evei'y dollar of investment securities owned the holder should have an equal amount in cash or property to protect it. Not a bad rule to go by. , In other words never put all your eggs in one basket. If you are determined to invest in securities buy them out- right'but from reliable sources and find out what the book value of the stock is as well as knowing the market value. The buying of margins is pure gambling and you have a ’letter chance of protecting your money in a poker game than in that sort of investment. In the, recent financial crash we. read of a wealthy banker that took his life a few days ago due to worry over financial reverses in the stock market. Bank employees in one institu­ tion getaway With more than three million dollars of the banks resources all of which was lost in the stock market gamble. There seems to be an appetite among American people for some sort of gambling whether it is with cards, horses, dogs or the stock market. There is a growing belief that public senti­ ment must crystalize to check Wall street gambling as a pro tection to our financial institutions. Billions of dollars that should be in circulation as an aid to the retail merchant, whole­ saler hr the manufacturer, all of which would aid the laboring classes, fire now tied up in the gambling market. As a result money is tight and: business faces a slowing up for a short period awaiting the new adjustment. ^There can be no criticism of a market for the sale of worth­ while stocks and bonds. There is just as much need of .that as a market for grains and live stock. The good stocks of cours’e are not the ones that pay abnormal dividends. The industry that has financed itself on ft six per cent basis is far safer than one that promises eight or ten. There are concerns that are able, to pay and do pay large dividends but the stock as a rule is never open to the general public. In the purchase .of stocks never rely solely on representations of salesman but consult - your banker. There has been enough bad investments In ' Greene, county in the past t\yenty~five years to pay the public debt of every taxing district many times, MR. JAMES SRUM “Fo r a long time11 suffered from catarrh and rheumatism, as well as indigestion,” said .Mr. James Crum, Novelty, Ohio. “Sometimes the rheum­ atism was so severe that I could scarcely walk. As a result of the catarrhal condition my hearing was bad. This complication rad on for several years, and I could not find the right medicine. “But Konjola proved td be the medi­ cine I always needed. After I had finished the third bottle my appetite, returned and the indigestion ceased. Then the rheumatic pains began to subside, and at the end of the fourth week I was free from pain. The catharrhal situation has been helped ra lot and my hearing is normal. I t is astonishing how Konjola relieved.me and I praise it highly." Konjola is sold in Cedarville at Prowant & Brown drug store and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. LETTER TO THE EDITOR . = iiiiiH iM iiiiiiim itiH iiH m itiiiiiiiiiiH iiiim u iifiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiH itim iiiiiiiiiifiiiitiifim itiim iim m ifiiiiiiiim iiH iiiH i lllM M IH lirM IIM IlM H IIIIIIIIItlllH lIIIIIH tllH Itlllllllililllllim ililiiiiim iO llllM llllltllllllM lllim u iiillllM M IIIIM IIItH JIlt To A ll The Public Spirited People of Cedarville * and Vicinity Mr. Editor:' ^ * I wish to correct the article headed: “Xenia Township Voters Change Board Control.” You have given me credit- where you should have given the credit to the whole Board. You know the County Board and Aultman destroyed all supervision in Xenia Township and forced the local Board to assume full control. They must have succeeded for one of the new members made the statement that they could pot improve our schools, even after joining this imaginary County School System, i Thanking you for. unintentionally giving me the credit for Our good schools. Horace Anderson, FRED FRAVER DEAD Frederick Fraver, 77, Xenia, died Monday night after an illness of sev­ eral months. He was married to Miss Helen Billaugh of this place, who died several years ago. Later he married Miss Je'nnie Gillaugh, a sister of his former wife, who survives with three children: Mrs. Arch Day, Dayton; Wil­ liam B., Xenia and Mrs. Earl Gannon a t home. The funeral was held Thurs­ day afternoon with burial in Wood­ land cemetery, Xenia. . who so splendidly supported the Tax " Limit Amendment at the election on November 5th, -WE EXTEND OUR THANKS AND CONGRATULATIONS The Task of devising a modern, efficient tax system under the new powers invested in the legislature is now before the state. Let us hope that the same fine spirit of unselfiish co-operation will guide this effort. On account of the fruit trees Which are in all fields of my farm, I can not allow hunting. Signed J . Harry Nagley. / R EG EN T Theatre Springfield, Ohio On# Week Starting Saturday, Nov, 16 All-Ohio Tax League L, B. PALMER President i.iiiiin im im m iiiiiiiiic tiiiiitiiiim iiiH ! O Q tomom Qktuw i The Musical Laugh Riot with Nancy Carroll Helen Kanb Stanley Smith Jack Oakie £ [0 -ED beauties making whoo­ pee. Catchy song hits. New dances. And the “Boop-Boqpa- Boop” girl, Helen Kane, cooing romance. You’ll roll off your seat laughing. COMING SOON “The Virginian0 WATCH FOR I t GOOD SHOES W J J F J r i J f . i i i i i i i i i m i i i i f f l i i i i i i ® ™ * 1 LOW PRICES tvv.v V*v FAMUY J rW / J G n -M M E V CO., l i v e . F A C TO § m $ 35 E , Main A t. Sp ringfie ld , Ohio For your convenience Kinney’s are open every Saturday night until 9 o’clock. . ~r y .....^ Hard to Wear Out o l i— , P o s t m e n , M e n ’s H i - C u t S h o o . * ^ t 0 * ' a r f i r e m e n S H O E S iFuli length Made withjJ^P’ ot genuine calf or Kid leather up­ pers, double welt soles, steel arch brace. "Usklde.” Size# S to 13 sues 6 to 12 Look at this boot, buy by comparison Iwith others at $8.00 This Is a $6,00 Value. i:<3 the Judge kCilEEBOOTS SAt - ..Liber with heavy r.id Rubber sole, rein­ forced at points of wear. BOYS’ HI-CUT SHOES Made of the best upper stock, with long wear­ ing composition soles; knife pocket sewed on the side of the boot. A double blasted, brass lined knife given with every pair, Sizes 9 to 13%, $3.49 Sizes 1 to 5%, $3.98 WiJminj Final * Wilmington had no troub game from tb the local grid noon. Earlier tea^ps placed the visitors f own way. It was ti.t* the local team sley, Gordon, of whom play Fred Smith mington at ha points. The mary: Wilmington ( Weimer, . Deifenbach — Lander Gray ___ Kenfield . Pierson _ Hines __ Barrack . Smith . . . Davis . . . Kinzig . . Score by pe Wilmington . Cedarville 98 Bines « to 12 Men's.Half Hip Boots Blaek rubber with heavy red rubber sole. A very stout boot. |Men’s Full Hip Boots . Fine for Hunters. 98 Sizes « to 12 1.98 Sizes 6 to 12 Women’s First Quality U. S. “Neptune” Rain Boots Comes in colors, Black, Tan or Grey, with fancy cuff top, high, medium or. * low heels, Sizes 2’A to ■9... " Misses’ “Rain" Boots, Black or tan, sizes 10% to 2 ......... .... Child’s “Rain” Boots, Black or tan, sizes 4 to 10 T$p66 Boot# dSt?*” 10 %to 5 % -mtA T op " Boots ttit 1 9 . . . . . . . . . . * $2.49 $1.98 Boys’ half hip, like dad’s, sizes 11 to W 0 8 Men’s 1 buckle arctics, good- long wearing ST $1.69 Sizes 6 to 12 Ladies’ first quality rubbers, all heel heights, sizes 2H to 9 Misses* first quality rubbers. Sizes 10 1-2 to 2. Child's Rubbers, sizes 4 to 1 0 . . . . . . . . . ....... $1.49 . $1.79 $1.69 90® 79® m fGFlELD’S MOST COMPLETE FAMILY SHOE STORE ALWAYS DO BETTER AT KINNEY'S i SPKINGFIED, OHIO 35 EAST MAIN ST. ■llllllllllll Largest Selection Of Good Warm Clothing And Footwear EVER SHOWN IN XENIA AT LOWEST PRICES B g s a Corduroy Sheep Lifted Coats, $9.85 to $12.48. Men's Leather Coats, $7.49 to $12.58. Sheep Vest, Mole Vests, Corduroy Vests, $2.98 to $4.98. Boys' Mole Sheep Lined Coats, $5.49 to $8.90. Boys* Corduroy Sheep Lined Coats, $7.49 to $8.98. Boys' Leather Coats, $4.98 to $9.85 Sheep Lined. Boys' Warm Dtick Coats, $2.49 to $2.98. Men's Lined Overall Jackets, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98. MEN’S, BOYS’, LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SWEATERS All kinds and colors, 98c,9 $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.49, $3.98, $4.98. See the latest heavy Shaker Knit Sweaters. All .colors fo r Ladies and Men. Special $4.98. Lumber Jacks, Men's and Boys' All Wool $2<49 to $2.98. Flannel Shirts. All colors, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.49, $3.98. \ MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S FINE SUITS AND" OVERCOATS ' A $24.90, $22.50, $21.00, $19.8$, $16.49, $12.48. Men's Fine Trousers $5.49, $4.98, $3.98, $3.49. Others cheaper. 9 Boys' Fine Suits. Long trousers, $7:98 to $12.48. Boys*' Suits, Knee Pants, $4.98 to $9.85. . Boys' Knee Pants, 98c to $2.49. Latest Styles Furnishing,-— Shirts, Ties, Collars, Belts, Hos­ iery,. Underwear, Pajamas, Night Shirts, Bath Robes, Sweaters.. Fin color a anew o To vite yo 3- u p h o is suites s / Best makes overalls, jackets and work shirts, Largest Shoe Department In Xenia Best selection at lowest prices. Footwear for everybody. Men's, Boys' Ladies', Misses', Children's best makes warm footwear and rubber foot­ wear. 1-2-4-6 buckle arctics, Felt Boots, Sheep Shoes, Sheep Moccasins, High Top Lace Boots, Rubber Boots, all kinds. 1 EVERYBODY INVITED TO OUR BIG STORE TO SEE OUR BIG NEW STOCK AT LO WPR1CES C. A. KELBLE’S BIGCLOTHINGANDSHOESTORE 17-19 W. Main St., Xenia, Ohio See Our 6 Buckle All- Rubber Arctics m m iitm tim m ti %