The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

> c.? f - J***-*- “KONJOLAPROVED WONDERFUL”SAYS GRATEFUL LADY T h e M e d ic in e I A iw e y a N e e d ­ e d ; T h e R e m e d y l S h o u ld H a v e H a d in t h e First P l a c e . „ — :--v~ - Wilberforee Seeks I Endowment Fund i j Wilbcrforce University under the \ direction o f the A. M. K, church, has launched a million dollar campaign j fond for. endowment purposes. Here* jtofore tiie institution has been sup­ ported by the churches and about $90.- 000 has been raised each year. The campaign opened Tuesday with dinner in Shorter Hall and Charles F, Jones, secretary to Governor Cooper, made the opening address. The univer­ sity has asked that 200 people give $1,000 each to start the fund. Gov­ ernor Cooper has given a pledge for such an amount. MRS. E. A. K’ BURG “ The Very first bottle of •Konjola worked wonders in my e a s e / said Mrs, E, A. K’Burg, Monclova, Ohio. “ My stomach was in a very poor con­ dition. Even bread and butter caused gas to form, My stomach bloated, and I suffered severe pains. My breath came, in gasps. Belching spells ,also annoyed me, and I steadily lost weight and strength, ' , “ Results from the first bottle of Konjola were almost incredible. In' two weeks my appetite and digestion was restored, Gas, bloating and belch­ ing spells' disappeared. My breath comes freely, and I am fast regaining weight and strength. I feel like a different woman. Konjola surely proved to me that it is a wonderful medicine!” Konjola is sold in Cedarville at . Prowant & Brown drug store and by ail the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. Trap WiU Evict Bees From Eaves It’s a poor trap that won’t keep its victims out as well ns in. Bees oc­ cupying a position ih a tree or under the eaves o f a house where they are not welcome, can be “ trapped out” more effectively than they can be dis­ suaded in any other way from staying where they are not wanted. A cone-, of wire cloth about eight inches high with a holq nt the dpex just large enough for one bee to pass through, will serve as the “ trap” if placed over the entrance to the cavity in which the swarm is located. Opiar- ists o f the United States Department o f Agriculture recommend that a regular hive be placed beside thq en­ trance. The escaped bees- will find their way into this hive. The trap won't get the queen out of the old quarters. She remains on the job and keeps on laying eggs, but as the colony is quickly reduced in size the quantity o f brood decreases and fas the young bees are hatched they jjoin the. others outside. •A new queen Ishould be given to the bees in the •outside hive, as soon as possible. 1 After about four weeks, says the federal beekeepers, the trap may be removed and the entrance to the old home enlarged. Then the bees will l go in and bring out the honey stored there and place it in the new hive. Of course, if the bees are to be “ trapped out” there must be only one exit from their home. 2354 Pm Y o u ’ l l want » hot weather comes Y OU need an electric refrig­ erator powered to main­ tain safe, low temperatures . .. hot only under everyday con­ ditions . . . but when the ther­ mometer is highest. Fngidaire gives you this added certainty. -For it has the extra power required for emergencies.' See thenew Cold Control. Get the remarkably low prices and General Motors liberal terms. F R I G I D A I R E THE Quiet AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR THE GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP 37 S. DETROIT ST., XEINA, OHIO PRICES AS t O W AS. COMPRETBE Y I N S T A t t E D Am erica has voted on the world’s first straight- eight under *1000 “ Ye*” because the Roosevelt haa the tight platform—the plain, easily understood prin­ ciple o f giving the mostjo t the money^z ight cylinders rather than six; characterful appear­ ance; a car that is husky and sturdy—alwaya ready to serve faithfully, out in the woods or in front o f the Rita. Roosevelt, Also, Mar - mon68, $1465 an^Mormon 78 > $ 1965 *Prim atfactory* Group equipment extra. YES A LETTER Mr. Knrlh Bull, Editor Cedarville Herald. Dear Sir:-— You wore Very kind in publishing the account o f my recent anniversary contained in tho Sierra Madre News, but have you forgotten that you have had a recent anniversary, and which should not be passed by without notice. On the first o f April, th irty< years ago, you began your life work • as publisher and editor of “ Tho Cedar-} ville Herald.” You were but a boy then and undertook a difficult and not very promising business. You have not only showed the courage but also the ability to make it a success. Thirty years is a long time, and a good part o f one’ s working life. You have one good quality necessary to put through anything worthwhile and that is perseverance. No doubt many other things have held out attractions for you. But you have put them aside, seemingly saying: “ This one thing I do,” And you have done it, and done it well, Though you have not aspired to be brilliant, you have been sensible; and though perhaps not acquiring a great reputation, you have acquired a good standing in the community and among your associate editors. This is something'of great worth. You have on the whole given a good paper and deserve the appreciation of the com­ munity. you have served so well, and your friends far and wide, who have taken note o f your achievements. You are yet in your prime and I hope you,may yet for years enjoy your Work and the blessings o f Heaven. Your old friend, SAMUEL M. RAMSEY. Rev. Ramsey was forme.iy publish­ er of the “ Herald" and sold the paper in April, 1899 to Robert Harper, how of Wilmette, III., and the present Edi­ tor and Publisher. One year later Mr, Harper retired to engage in school work which he continues as head of the schools in his city. raid oiling, and the purposes o f this Ordinance, the entire Village o f Cc- darville, Ohio, within the corporate limits thereof, is hereby declared to be an oiling district. SECTION TWO—Such streets as may from time to time be designated by Council, shall be treated with road oil, and such as may be so designated by Council, shall be treated with tar oil, SECTION THREE—All the cost of oiling streets with road oil, except the cost o f treating street intersections, shall be assessed, payable in one (1) installment, against th e , property TWO ARRESTS MADE The first arrests being made for non-observance o f the laws governing automobiles were made Tuesday and the men are cited to appear in, the Probate Court. Ira Vandervodrt, Wilmington truck­ er, intercepted on the Fairfield Pike, must answer to a charge of driving an overloaded truck. Authorities made the trucker deduct three tons o f ce- menffrom his load to correspond with the load limit o f ten tons, and return for the cement lacer. Curtis DeHaven, near Cedarville, was cited into court for driving an auto equipped with only one headlight and no tail light- He was stopped on the Columbus Pike.. BUDGET HEARING SET FOR CEDARVILLE TOWNSHIP . Notice is hereby given that the bud­ get for 1930 is now made up and will be" open for a public hearing in the office o f the Township Clerk, Tuesday June25. All interested persons are urged to .be present at that time. ■ ' W. W. Troute, Clerk, Cedarville .Township Trustees. A e 'ooseve/t JEAN PATTON, Cedarville, Ohio LEGAL NOTICE Samuel C. Jones, residing at 1401 McCulloch St., F< vt Wayne, Indiana; Isaac Jones, residing at 8910 Cameron Avc., Detroit, Michigan; J. W. Butler residing at 1539% W. 36th St., Los Angeles, California; and William1Gay, Chicago, Illinois, whose residence ad­ dress is unknown, will take notice that on the 27th day o f May, 1929, William II. Butler filed his petition in the Court o f Common Pleas, Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, in case No, 18548, against the above named parties and others, praying for partition o f the following described real estate: Situate in the County of Greene, State o f Ohio and in the Township o f Ross. Being part of Smith Snead’s Survey No. 2060. Beginning at a stone in the Hillsborough Road and in the ' original line o f said Survey No. 2060, corner to Thomas Patter­ son; thenece with said line and Road N, 33 W. 15.97 poles to a stone; thence N, 56% E. 20.84 poles to a stone; thence S. 33 E. 15.97 poles to a stone in the line of said Thomas Patterson and from thence with his line'S. 50% W« 20.84 poles to the beginning. Containing 2.8 acres. Plaintiff prays that partition may be had in the said premises and that his interest in the same may be determined and set off to him in severalty. Said parties are required to answer on or before the 5th day of August, 1929 or judgment will be taken against them. WM. MALCOLM ELDER, 505 M. & M. Building, Springfield, Ohio, Attorney for William II. Butler. ORDINANCE NUMBER 131 AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE OILING WITH ROAD OIL OR TAR OIL ALL OF THE STREETS WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE VILLAGE OK CEDAR- VILLE, STATE OF OHIO. AND RE­ PEALING ALL CONFLICTING OR­ DINANCES. IJE IT ORDAINED, by the Council of the Village o f Cedarville, Stale of Ohio, SECTION O N E -I t is hereby do- elated necessary, to oil with road oil j or tav oil, all o f the streets within the corporate limits o f the Village of Ce- darvillo, Ohio, and for the, purposes of bounding and abutting upon such streets, bo oiled with road oil; and the cost o f oiling street intersections with road oil, shall be paid by the Village. Fifty per cent (50',L) of the entire cost o f oiling with tar oil, such streets as may be designated by Council, shall be assessed, payable in one (1) in­ stallment, against the property bound­ ing and abutting upon the streets go treated with tar oil; the balance o f the ’ cost o f said treatment with tar -oil, Iand also the cost o f the treatment with |tar oil o f all street intersections, shall |be paid by the Village, I All o f said assessments shall be levied according to the front foot rule, upon all lots and lands bounding and abutting upon the street# ao treat­ ed with either road oil or tar oil, winch said lots and lands are hereby declared to be specially benefitted by reason o f said oiling. SECTION FOUR -The Mayor and Clerk are authorized and directed to enter into contract for all street oil­ ing, according to law, SECTION FIVE-—This Ordinance shall continue in operation for a period of Five (5) years, from and after its passage, » SECTION SIX—All Ordinances or parf# o f Ordinances In conflict b *re- with, are hereby repeated. * SECTION SEVEN—This Ordinance shall take effect, and be in force, from and after the earliest period allowed by law, PASSED THIS 10th DAY OF JUNE, 1929. ATTEST; * d , h . M c F a r l a n d ,, Mayor o f the Village o f Cedarville, State o f Ohio,, JOHN G. McCORKELL,, .. Clerk o f the Village o f Cedarville, State o f Ohio- OFBACKWARD SEASON WE ARE OVERSTOCKED We Must Unload Regardless o f Cost. Prices 4 ' ' ' ■ * Reduced In Every Department. Men’s and young men’s fine suits ...............................$24.90 , $22 .90 , $21, $19.85 , $16 .49 Men’s and young men’s dress trousers -...................$5 .49, $4 .98, $4 ,49 , $3 .98, $3 .49 , $2 .98 Others cheaper. Boys’ long pants suits ....................... *..... $7 .95 to $13 .90 Boys’’ knee pants suits $4 .98 to $9 .8$ A ll kinds latest styles in men’s and hoys’ furnish­ ings ■ j Latest dress shirts, collars, ties, underwear* hoisery, belts, sweaters, pajamas, night shirts, best makes overalls, jackets, shirts, work clothing, kiddies’ play suits, Indian suits and coveralls. Men’s latest styles soft hats, crushers, Panamas, straw hats, all latest styles, 98c, $1 .49, $1 .98, $2 .49, $2 .98, $3 .49, $3 .98. LARGESTSHOEDEPARTMENTINXENIA Footwear, all latest styles oxfords, slippers, shoes, pumps, sport footwear, tennis shoes at lowest possible prices. - Don’t miss this large Clothing and Shoe Store. C. A. KELBLE’S 17 -19 W . Main Street BIG CLOTHINGAND SHOE STORE Xenia, Ohio FRAZER’S Sale Our Entire Stock of Men’s*Women’sand Children’sShoes t ♦ * W ill Be Sold A t Greatly Reduced Prices. We Have Sold Qnr Building and W ill Close Out The Business. Fixtures And Cash Register For Sale. ■• % . / NO GOODS CHARGED Frazer’s Shoe Store I t E# Main St. Xenia* O. Advj where J He who! FIFTY] news ! FRI Dl ‘ COLUMBl State Clamil erour, inquirf reports, whil is manifesto! ous departml meat. Ioqu| election lawt, ceived fr om : and political out the Unit ly answered) when requesj plicants. Preparatiq big aerial cii week-end ai Sunday, Jul| Municipal will be dedicj gram has auguration vice by th e ; and Transc Company w| Friday mor first' passed from train they being American, t| tween. 50 an here for tliq l Director State Depai| the coopers operators aJ tronize therj conditions, oped camps] they comply • quirements regards a facilities a| storage and other wastq a standard - lie that the] gated by found to bd H. Rossi anoiinces tj ed by the . circulatior The old ltj be used un new currel teenth iricll sixteenths I printed ini •green bacll will be fJ larger billij Ake also $275,000 fl vaney Dil month perl The sun] University] Monday n] large enrol examinatiq gan last til Wedne| The sumr 30th and uled for when ent There constructi| tentiary Thomas i| of men w| The new has been I H, cell occupancy is taking modern fl are beim which w| weeks aj within a I sent rati] den Thorl ing” out I Ohio ij approxir] the bar place in i day andl 20th. Af at Momcj before mission,] Cliairnul former Harry will he after b j SupremJ New A n<| Rural The N(| will he irons h| mail Untied erproui ing itel are toj bos i.