The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

Business Firms 1 ^ Watch 1 | In The I Arcade | Spring | held, 1 Ohio Repairing g Jewelry ' | Repairing | Diamond § Betters I | Everything new in Hamilton, Elgin, Green, Howard, Illinois and f | other high grade watches, | | _ Watches/ Diamonds, Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware. Spe- | | cial factory .agents for St. Thomas Clocks.CommunitySilver, guar- I s anteed fo r GO years. Official WatchInspectors fo r Big .4'It. It., D. T. & I | I, Railroads and all Traction lines. . 1 I Hoffman Green JeweleryCompany f .... f, a s WHOSE ADVERTISING APPEARS ON THIS' PAGE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT THEM WHEN IN SPRINGFIELD. EVERYONE ARE LEADERS IN THEIR RESPECTIVE LINES AND BY GIVING THEM YOUR PATRONAGE YOU ARE ASSURED THE BEST MERCHAN­ DISE AND SERVICE TO BE HAD. CAPPEL’S JUNE BRIDE SPECIAL 4 Room Home Outfit $ 4 6 9 INCLUDING THIS SUITE; S A V E T H A T 1 - 3 I T ’ S Y O U R S MEN’S' WOMEN’S CHILDREN’S OXFORDS Good Shoes SHOES Tans—Blneka Sport Fancy Styles-—Arcli Patentr, or Blondes Oxfords Supports, All Leather Straps or Ties $2.99 to $3.95 $1,99 to $3;95 $1.99 to $2.99 The Arcade Shoe Stone | . H. S. SAUM COMPANY J i .5 €> ■g : 1 Export Watch and | | ■. I . Jewelry Repairing | I U77 PIAN<* InLL PLAYING J. H. Mans J e w e e r One Block Out o£. High , Rent District - 117 West Main Street Springfield, Ohio TAUGHT A T I SCHAFER SCHOOL | , MUSIC | All Instruments Taught | String Instruments Furnished 1 ROBBINS BUILDING' | High and Limestone . § Phone M417G § Springfield, Ohio I 75c DELIVERS IT BALANCE $1 .90 per week The Washer with a 10 year Guarantee Service Bond High-Lighted Overlay Decorated I A suite that looks like $75 more. Fashioned with blended walnut I veneers over hardwood, strongly made throughout, every piece large | sized with roomy drawers and big mirrors. Compare it tomorrow, | Vanity, Bed, Chiffonier $ 103.50 1 Dresser Marked at $45 , 60 . Days Same \ as Cash T he G ray E le c tr ic C om pany Springfield, Ohio Main 158 ' t 124-130 E.HIGHST 33 1 Store | Buying | Power I ........... H im ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..................llll„ llll^ m ,II,.,m ,.m m .,,..................." I ll....... ................... ^ h . iii . , 1 . , .............................. s . t S' 5 ' . " '' AiiMiiHiiiitmiitiHtiitiiitiimtiumiMHiitamminiHHiiimiimiiitiiiiuiM iM iiiimiitiHM iiitiiiiiM tMHiuiiimiMUiimitiiiiilfitkb ‘ H e i lm a n V a n W y e I J INC.' • • j | ’ > 21 East Main Street | i ’ SPRINGFIELD NEW CLOTHING STORE ' j I , ’ Hart Schaffer and Marx | i Clothes . I / ' ”" „„„............ } FERNCLIFF j | The Cemetery of Thoughtful Service f | No Taxes- or Assessments f I Perpetual Maintenance Provided for Every Lot | | Phone Main 172 Springfield, 6h io f ......................... ...................................... ............................... ............................ ^. iii ,imimimiiufjm, ^ I 1 J. M. IHRIG J \ Optometrist & 'Optician | Makes Good Glasses 1 at Popular Brices i = $25 TO $75' \ ft •t 121 East High Street, Springfield, Ohio Opposite Bancroft Hotel i Standard | Ice Cream GOODNESS! HOW YOU WILL LIKE IT I Leave Special Orders for | parties at 1 RICHARD’S DRUG I STORE | Local Representative in 1 Cedarville Big- W a ll Paper Sale | Now Going On " | 4c per single roll and f Upwards f •■•S' Enough Paper for 1 Room J Size 10x12 8-ft. high ( f o r , | * $1.04 I j JOSEPHH. GNAU | | 115 East High Street' > | | WALL PAPER AND | | ' DECORATIONS | | Greeting Cards for All Occasions f | Phone .Main 528 - .................................... ............. ..................................................... .— ....................... .... ..........■...................i,m.;,.................. ...................... ................ nj ■ ...................;.... •„....miI1;,...m(;..... / I lay Crop Promises Improvement In 529 ar Better Than Last Year’s And Even Better Thao Avepage For June One o f last year’s farm problems, hortage of bay, bids fair to oe less cute this year, on the basis of June sports on the conditions of the bay rop, as made to the rural economics opartment o f the Ohio State UniVer- ity- ’ Condition of the hny crop in Ohio n June 1 was fa r above what it was a ear ago, say these reports.' It was ven about 5 per cent better than verage fo r that date. Clover appear- d to be in particularly good shape, ’or the United States as a whole, the ondition was reported as just about verage, but far better than it was a ear ago. The statemente about the hay crop old true with respect to, pastures rlth the condition about average for he country as a whole, and better (mn average fo r Ohio. Fined For.Ddving* While Intoxicated •Marshall H. A. McLean placed Louie Brightnian of South Charleston under arrest Sabbath on a charge ,of driving while intoxicated. lie was driving alone and was near asleep when arrested. Mayor McFarland gave •Brightmnn a fine and costs of $118 and committed him to the coun­ ty jail. ForMeditation oooooo By LEONARD A. BARRETT Reward for Forgiveness They who forgive most shall bo most forgiven.—Bailey. / FARM IMPLEMENT EXPORTS Tar Top Given Wilmington Road The Wilmington road which has ■beer, i-ebuilt this summer is nearing 'completion and a tar and gravel top |is now being placed. The road bed has been widened and better drainage provided. Farm fences had to be set back to get the regulation width. T h e y 'r e A b o u t th e W o r s t- Talebearers have done more mis* riilef in this world than the poisoned bow! or the assassin’s dagger.— Schiller. PURINACHOWFEEDS Hog Chow—Pig Chow—Cow Chow Steer Patina—Sheep, Calves—Laying Mash C O A L Island Creek—Yellow Jacket—Battleship Pocahontas Hardware—Del Laval Separators Hog Fountains- Hog Feeders Ceda rv ille Fa rm e rs ’ G ra in Com pany F«v«*ythmjt For The Farm Phan* 2U Cedarville, Ohid W ITHIN the inemory of most readers of this feature modern machinery has replaced older methods i f threshing both wheat and oats; au­ tomatic plnnters have suppl.inted hand labor In sowing the, seed, and the Iraetor has taken the place of the horse. In other words, much o f the hard and Irksome farm lahor Is now done by machine power. Our country has excelled all other countries in the world in the manufacture as well ns In the practical use o f farm imple­ ments. c Most Interesting Is the report of the United States Department of Cotn- mereo'T’or the year 11)23 which states that the value of .agricultural imple­ ments exported to other countries amounted to the large sum Of $110,- 000,000, the highest total on record for any single year.* The three coun­ tries which made the largest pur* chasfs were Canada, Argentina and Russia, Canada exceeded all three countries In purchases, which were 52 per cent of an increase over 1027 and JO per cent of the entire amount ex­ ported In 1028. It Is Interesting to note that tractors and threshing ma­ chines were the two principal items sold to Canada, Argentina increased Its purchases ever 1927 by 25 per cent, the first Increase recorded by them In the last five years, which like Can­ ada bought mostly tractors and threshers. Russia showed an increase In purchases o f 40 per cent over lfi'27, tractors being one-half Of the ship­ ments. The only country which showed a marked decrease in 1028 over 1027 In purchases of American farm Implements was France, which decrease was about 85 per cent. Countries are depending more and more upon the United States not only for financial resources In the form o f colossnf Joans but also for that most Important form o f ail machinery, farm Implements. The stability of a country depends upon Its productive power,. Canada, Argentina ami Russia are laying deep foundations for future prosperity by developing and increas­ ing the productive possibilities o f tho sail* Doubtless manufacturers profited financially through those hugh ex­ ports hut It must ftlso ba recognized' that through them k very definite contribution bus been made toward international prosperity and rad at Advancement, <$, W«t*m R«W*p*p«Union,) ^ ...........*• Has to Bo Ingrown There Is no formula for a success­ ful personality.—American Magazine. Truth From the Talmud Wisdom resides with old Age and understanding In length of ddys.— The Talmud. Not Uncommon Fear A fear of confined places is known as “ claustrophobia.” Amateur Gardeners Know Ignorance may sometimes bring )bliss, but more often it brings blisters. Boston Transcript*; ’ I Heated Sands At times the sands of the Sahara desert are os hot ob boiling water. Short and Gay • Scientists say small, Jovial wi»men make the best mates. - A short wife and a gay one.—Wall Street Journal. A-' • •' • Faith Overcomes Fear A perfect faith will lift us abso- I tit/U v s h o v o t e a r .— G n o w r « 'E l i o t Clinging Vine The bijide, if, ajitbmlzed, will be o i ■"Tgngjon type.-=Sah FranciScO When Cyclones,Come- Expect a storm when you steal mans thunder.—Farm and Fireside. Words Words are like sunbeams, the tnorjl they are condensed the more they burn,—Worchester Telegram. Happiness TO be happy Is not the purpose Of our being, but to deserve happiness^— Fichte. Springfield, Ohio - J&M Springfield, Ohio .w, A - FOR FRIDAY SCOUT SHOES Style as pictured, soft uppers. Wear Flex soles. All sizes 6 * 11. 1.19 Men'sShoes Genuine Goodyear Welt Shoes an d O x fo rd s ■ MEN’S SPORT O x fo rd s Biatk and white or tan and brown. Real value. $4.00 Values r.ldv leathers In (black and tan— a a ftrti all the wanted lMte mvd sizes. New Stoik DRESS OXFORDS . Real hot numbers In tan and black leathers. Several styles and lasts to choose from. m $5.00 Values R e m e m b e r , every pair a , genuine Good- 1year welt sole, f Rubber a n d leather heels. All St*M MEN’S HEAVY TENNIS SHOES H<H> VALUES SPECIAL PURCHASE an d SATURDAY W o r k O x fo rd s Style m pictured, soft Elk uppers, Wear- flex soles, moccasin toe. All sizes. W O RK SHOES $4.00 Values Elk and Retan uppers In black or tan, With leather or composition^ aoia#* W O RK SHOES A very fine grade fflk upper with flexible sole,