The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

w — fHB CBDARVILLE HERALD X k V iM EDITOR AND PUBLISHER m to m * m Q fffct, Ctdarville, Ohio, October 81 ,1887 , lit *#©■*$ 4l*§® mt-ttear, ~ FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 18 ,1929 KONiOLAPROVED DEADLYENEMY OFRHEUMATISM GREAT ACHIEVEMENTS THIS YEAR Thus fay the present year has recorded many wonderful achievements along ail lines o f endeavor. Probably the out­ standing event haa been the world tour o f the German Zeppe l­ in, A long air lines we witness transcontinental transportation by rail and air. No new invention o r change o f form o f trans­ portation has never been inauguerated without the loss o f life. Much as we regret to record the death o f all passengers and crew on a plane route several days ago, such things seems to be the order o f the day. Just what happened to the plane no one will probably never know unless it was struck by lightning dur­ ing a storm that was known to exist. But science w ill'find a way to overcome such danger in the future, The steamboats, railroads and automobiles have taken a great toll in loss o f life but considering miles covered the airplane has taken a very small percentage to date. . . . . . ■ , The year also finds a new introduction o f amusement and one which to large extend has eliminated living characters on the stage. The motion picture with speaking parts is wonder­ ful in construction and a piece o f master work fo r science but we. doubt i f it will serve the public as has the speaking stage of the past. This form o f entertainment is new and attracts thou­ sands but if press comment is correct the public is soon to tire o f it* , ,_ _ * In Political life the outstanding event o f the year thus far, is the proposed formation o f the “ United States o f Europe" under a form o f government such as we have. The proposal is taking well and i f consumated will mean more to the peace and Suffered Two Ytyftrs— A ll Other Medicine* F*il«*d; Famous Remedy Conquered NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT PROPERTY OWNERS ME. CHAS. R. JOHNSON ViSS MMiXiMSs. “ I was afflicted with a stubborn and chronic case of rheumatism and suffer­ ed dreadfully for two yea rs,sa id Mr. pW p6 r ity o f till© WOrld ftlUH world courts or &uy Losguo o f I Toledo, Ohio, 4<My entire body Nations. I solid mass of aches and pains, steadily growing worse and becoming more HOOVER HITS THE LOBBY ELEMENT I agonizing each day. Just five bottles _ „ of Koniola, restored my stomach hud T h e exp o su re o f a h igh ly fin a n c e d .lo b b y t o d e fe a t th e p r o - kidneya to normal health> and the posed plan o f navy armament has not only interested the public I rheumatism was swept from my body, but President Hoover has been incensed that such tactics'would be used in dealing with an international question It would be wrong to characterize all lobbyists as corrupt and all lobby movements as being used f o r ulterior purposes. But generally speaking the lobby system is corrupt. It is used to defeat or pass legislation the public must pay fo r in some form . ■ - . Without any question the lobby is the m o s t .dangerous thing surrounding our national and state legislatures. Good men are drawn into the clutches o f city slickers, wined, dined and usually bought outright to vote f o r or against- measures certain interests want. m * The President certainly is to be congratulated in. taking his present "stand f o r an investigation. A lobbyist has only been paid $60,000 when promised 'nearly a ha lf million to keep battleships on the, waters that shipbuilding companies might reap great profits. The lobbyist has brought suit f o r what is due him and in.this way a dirty mess is uncovered to the public.' In many states a paid lobbyist must register with a certain state officer as to who he represents. The usual way in Ohio is f o r lobby ists 'to register f o r some cause the public knows nothing about and'then do lobbying fo r concerns that seek to take advantage o f th ep u b lic . The professional lobbyist must “ If you'are enjoying good health and. feel that you do not need a good medicine to stimulate and .invigerate the ptomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, or relieve neuritis, rheumatism and nervousness, .pass this testimonial on to a relative, friend or neighbor, whose health is in a less favorable condition, fconjola may prove to be just the medicine needed, as it was in my case,” Konjola is sold in CedarviUe, Ohio,: at Prowant' & BroWn drug store, and by the best druggists in all towns throughout'this entire section.. Mr. Paul Wright and Miss *Zora Smith gave their friends a surprise when news reached here Saturday evening of their marriage at the par- I sonage of the M. P. church, Jefferson- ., noxvc ciuivom>«,&*. w it -^ uub. j-i*- *>*• ItVille, by Rev. Foltz. They were preliminary ana Diner purvey*, ana of be a man without scruples o f any kind. He must be able to meet tended by Miss Mary Sollars, Spring I wintm* - and publishing -notices,, resolution* ■fV,a V.irrVi- tvii n ,4n .1 rd+irrari ori/I o+- +Vio u a tn o t i m e n ljir r t t i f v n ll n f I W.,11„„ "Mr- ni««~fnlln,, ^onstructton^VogMher -with To Them** Wylia, holn, $Mt*u unknown. To UiWwd Auaa MtlilUsa, address u»- knownv To A. S. and'annn Rowe*. raaUUiuf at ft, ft. !>,, ftprlnfAsht, Obto. To Matt* Herii land, deewuwi; rsMCtat at P^ytNtj / To JKI* MeDcutld and (’arris Hill, resldluc it OhiQ* To Sidney and Etta SUoKb. raaldiuf at Straws. Indiana. To ft, 0, and A, D, Radsley, residing at . Tarmtuia, Fa. To Adda V. Badger, heirs, addreaa unknown. .To Martha 1. Ball, residing at Marshall, Ohio, To Ha»t banning, residing at Canton, Ohio, ' To Mary Barlow, mUUag at Dayton, Ohio. .To Caspar Haltamtd, residing at JQaytou, Ohio. To Walter Condon, redding at UrlchsvtUe, Ohio, " • To Pearl Stout, residing at Wilestiigton, Ohio, To ftalph Townaley, residing at Dayton, Ohio. To J. ft. and Eva Wells, redding at Dayton, Ohio. To Janett Barber (C. F. William*}, residing at Lyons, ft, Tf, To Andrew Winters, residing at Dayton, Ohio. To Oeo, ft .Solgler, residing at Marietta, Ohio. To Ollle McFarland, residing at Dayton, Ohio, To Maggie Mllrey, redding at Philadelphia, Fa, . To Pennsylvania, Railway Co,, tedding ai Cincinnati, Ohio. , t^To Coluiubu* oi) Co., residing at Columbus, To Standard oil Co., residing at Celerlaud, iOhio. 1 To Dayton Power & Light Co., redding at Dayton, Ohio. , To McDonald Sister*, residing at Butler, Ohio, To Nannie Bauman, residing at Cress Conor, Mo. To Chaa, Lowry (Adm. Estate of Etta Lowry), residing at Dayton, Ohio, You are hereby, notified that on the *3rd day of August, 1I2S, the CopnoII o t the Village of CedarviUe, State of Ohio,-duly passed a resolu­ tion of which the following IS a copy: RESOLUTION NO, IS« DECLARING IT NECESSARY TO ACQUIRE PROPERTY AND TO ERECT A WATER WORKS SYSTEM, TO LAY WATER PIPES, AND ESTABLISH1NQ A SPECIAL ASSESS­ MENT DISTRICT THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED by tbo Council of the Village' of CedarviUe,'State of Ohio: (Three* Fourths of all member* elected thereto concurr­ ing.) SECTION 1. That sit .1*. necessary and con* duelve/io the public health, convenience, and welfare, that the Village- acquire property and erect a water works system And lay .water pipes within the Village of CedarviUe, Ohio, In a c-. cordsnee with the plana ana specifications now on file in the office of the Clerk of laid VlUage. SECTION 2. That it is necessary and there hereby is established a special assessment public Improvement district, comprising all of the streets niul territory within the corporate limits of the Village of CedarviUe, Ohio, for the, Im­ provement of all of said streets and. territory bit the acquisition of property, the erection of a water works system, and laying of water pipes. SECTION 3. That. On* grade of sAld streets as improved shall be the existing grade, SECTION 4. That the plans, specifications, , estimates, and profiles, of the-proposed improve­ ment, .heretofore prepared by the Engineer and now on file in the office of the Clerk of said Village, be and the same hereby are approved. SECTION 5.' That the whole cost of said improvement, less one-fiftieth (1-51)th) thereof,1 and the costa of Intersection, and less fifty (50%) per cent of the cost of obtaining the necessary real estate upon which said Improve* meet'is to be erected* shall be assessed‘by the' foot front upon the foUowing described lots and lands, to-wlti all of the lota and lsnds within said district and .bounding and abutting upon all of the streets therein, which said 'lota and; lands hereby are determined to be specially' benefUted by said Improvement and iho cost of Lsald improvement shall Include the expense or the d oth s d Can Furnish Names O f Cattle Growers if1**? University Animal riusbandryman - Receive* Luts From West Ohio bebf cattle feeders interested in buying feeder stock from Texas or Colorado, may obtain through the agricultural extension service of the Ohio State University, the names and addresses of stockmen in those states wh have r will have feeder animals fr sale this fall. L. P, McCann, beef has nam es o f several hundred w estern stockm en, w ith description* o f th e an i­ mals w hich they have f o r sale, Most of the Colorado stuff will he ready for shipment before the Texas stuff is ready. Some feeder stock in .Colorado is available this month. Meet of the Texas cattle will be available in October and November. McCann will supply the information through county agents pr directly to interested feeders in Ohio, This information about supplies of beef cattle for feeding, is distributed through the United States Department cattle specialist in the animal hus-! of Agriculture and through the ex- oandry department o f the University, tension services of agricultural col jages located in state* where there is a market for feeder cattle, |M „n,||- IJP | | 1 ■------* OVERRULES MOTION Motion of defendant for a new trial was overruled in ease o f William Boase against Mattie J- Fowler. Judg­ ment for f m wan entered. APPEAL FROM JUDGMENT An appeal has been filed by the defendant from the court of Magis­ trate J. F. MacEwan, in the case of W. JR. OultiCe against T. B, Frame and others. Judgment by default on a bill for wages for $11.05 was entered in the magistrate's court. 4 0 + 1 J C B E * J ' « + » J Mflin Street, Xenia, Ohio the high-minded citizen and at the same ti e .play th e roll of all round sport at night even to know ing ‘where night-life can be found in-the state capitol* He must always have a supply o f good liquor at hand fo r entertainment purposes and his ex­ pense account in high class hotels is unlimited, The utility interests in Ohio are the greatest offenders o f all civil o r moral law during a session o f the. legislature. The hands o f consumers o f all utility companies are tied and by con-1 trolling the legislature, the rights o f the private citizen cannot be exercised. More than one member o f the legislature has-en- x ighed himself fo r all time during a single session. W e are ac­ quainted with a lobbyist that was formerly a bartender. For several years he has represented certain interests at Columbus during the legislature. Tw o years ago this lobbyist that had previously never owned a home stepped into fast company and purchased a $30,000 7 ome on a fashionable street In Columbus, paying1cash. Not over eight hundred and eight miles, eight fe e t and eight inches from here a member o f the Senate entered that body body with a mortgage on his modest home. In a few weeks after being associated and in constant company with the lobby element the legislator came home fee ling rich enough to offer $10,000 fo r a swell hpme in his city. While a few may profit by the lobby system In this country the great mass o f our citizens pay a high price f o r any sort o f utility’ service. The more it costs companies to maintain a lobby the higher the rates fo r service will mount. r * ■ ■ . Do you want to get ahead financially, i f so spend less than you earn, and deposit some­ thing each week to your savings account in this hank* Valley And r. Glotfeller, Beltbrook and John Suter, Portsmouth and Miss Mary Smith, Columbus, sister Of the bride. ' The bride is ft daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Smith, Jamestown and she gtooto, a son o f Mr, and Mrs. Frank Wright, Bellbrook. Both were students o f CedarviUe College last year and are popular young people. Mrs. Wright fo r three years has operated a beauty parlor here while going .to college. Mr. Wright is employed at* the Frigidare Go., Dayton. Both have the congra­ tulations and well wishes of a large circle of friends. Mrs. Wright is ex­ pected hack here the first of the week where she will operate her beauty parlor for the present. , The Oklahoma Cowboys, national broadcasters that have been heard over WLW gave a very pleasing en­ tertainment in the Qpera House last evening, The company has some very clever artists and are real enter­ tainers. They gave numerous pre­ sentations characteristic of the South­ erners that were well received. The company no donbt would receive a warm welcome on a return date. Miss Lois them for an ance. Brown returned with extended stay in Defi* Interest on bonds Issued la anticipation or the collection of deferred, assessments, *iui all other necessary expenditures. SECTION 0. That the asaeosmeuta so to he levied shall be paid In fifteen (i5) annual in­ stallment* with tatereift on deferred assess­ ments at the same rate ax borne by the bonds W be issued m anticipation,of the ooUecthm thereof; provided, that the owner of shy prop­ erty Assessed may* at his option, pay such assessment in cash within .thirty (30)'day6 after the paaSace of the assessing ordinance.' SECTION T. That notes ana bonds or- the Village of CedarviUe,. Ohio, Shall be issued in anticipation of the collection of assessments by Installments and in atr'amount equal thereto, SECTION 8.' That the remainder of the 'Mi- tire coat o f .said Improvement, not specially assessed, Including, the costa of Intersection, together with fifty (50%) percent or any-real estate or Interest therein purchased or ap­ propriated,-and the (mats and expenses or any appropriation proceedings thereof and the damage awarded any owner of adjoining lands And interest therein, and the costs and expenses of any such1award -shall be paid out of the general fund or by .the issuance of bonds in the1manner provided by law, SECTION 8. _This resolution shall take effect and be In force from and After the earliest period -allowed by law. Adopted this 23rd- day of August, 1929. d . h . M c F arland , Mayor of the Village of , + CedarviUe, Ohio. Attest: - - . 3. O. McCORKELL, Clerk. j , By order bf the Council of the Village or CedarviUe, Ohio. J. G. McCORKELL, Clerk. Saya Sam: About the surest and only cure for wanting something which isn't good for us. is getting that something. Ann iversary W eek A great Merchandising Event Celebrating the Forty-First year o f this Stores existence. Forty under Mr. Jobe’s management and our First full year j . ■- ' , *• . . ■i - -t i % ' ... And It Has Been A Successful Year - 1 • . .*•• br ' I . ■■ ■ ? . . ' . . . . ;. - ■ Successful beyond our expectations and we are grateful. We will prove this before the week is over. * - ' Saturday,Sept. 14toSat. Sept, the21st. ; * r f t * V * , * I Are the dates o f this great week o f feature Values . I f some o f the things we offer seem too good to be s true, come and.see them, they yfill speak for them- ■ / selves. Thousands of Dollars of Now Merchandieo is Offered .400 NEW DRESSES 185 NEW COATS 3000 PAIRS HOSIERY , " 800 YARDS SILK 100 HAND BAGS ' - . 450 RAYON BLOOMERS 250 PAIRS GLOVES Dozens o f other NEW Items and special features for each day o f the W eek . Watch the Daily Gazette for these special announcements. 8 ! The Exchange Bank h i 1 LATEST FALL STYLES Big Show ing A ll In N ow ........................................................ .. ................... -........... irnwHinnilllllHIIIIIlUlllHttMIIIIIlUtllllllfinKmllUHtL HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) CAN BE CURED WITHOUT USE OF KNIFE WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME A fm&edirfut treatm en t f o r internal and pretrudlng piles, R equ ires front f r u f to seven treatm ent* at,in terva ls o f ab ou t on ce ft w eek f o r a -etita o f th e average case. A lso th e Ideal N on -C on fin ing Method o f T reatm ent f o r F istu lae, FrurU i* Ant (itch in g ) and F issu re, ate, DR. 3. A . YODER i Osteopathic Physician and P roctolog ist 1 8 ,1 8 , SO .Steele B ld g , X en ia JPhone 884 TRY OUR JOB PRINTING .... .. Men’s and Young Men’ s Fine Tailored Suits. Latest patterns $25.90, $22.50, $21, $19.85, $16.49. FINE TROUSERS $5.49, $4.98, $3.98, $3.49, $2.98. Others Cheaper. SCHOOL BOYS’ LONG PANTS SUITS $7.95, $9,85, $10.50, $12.48 } f •SCHOOL BOYS’ KNEE PANTS SUITS $5.98, $6.98, $7.49, $8.95, $9.85. s“ “ W S * * a i l SCHOOL BOYS’ LONG PANTS AND KNEE PANTS $1.23 to $2.98. j Latest hats, caps, sweaters, shirts, ties, hosiery, belts, underwear, slip- j 11818 overs, pajamas, nightshirts. All latest styles at low prices. LARGEST SHOE DEPARTMENT IN XENIA All kind* of Ute.t footwow for Ladiu, Mine*, Cldldron, Mon »nd Boy*. See our .olid good wearing echool footwear* SPECIAL FOR JODAYS 84 Men’* Sample Suit* Worth up to $30.00. Choice for ? 12.98. A ll sizes* Rain coats for every- body at factory prices, and Capa KELBLE’S 1 1 , i 1:*■ * ! ; • # 5 . f * W* ■ tf %■* * BI6CLOTHINGANDSHOESTORE 17-19 W. Main St, Xenia# Ohio Now in big showing. Hats $1,98 to $4*49 Caps 73c, 98c, $1*SS3, $1.49, $ l.l73, $1,98, $2.28 See these new styles. LOCAL Al th«re is m Mary Eli.-.aM trial JSarah Able William eon at Mb's IjcBjw, j^i^* WANTED-- and eakep. i ‘!i\ Smith. The Hagar picnic for empfl lies last SaturJ more than 200 entertainment games for nie| feature of the dinner at the n| FOR SALE-1 bulbs and cut i Rickenbach. Ned Brown, -,1 McClellan II omp J greatly improve! / Duroc He{ October .29# I'S m rpHE “ < r A shown i Hciousfrl being sec| away a sc taiuing playing till Frigitlairel enamel fir| only f205 ■tailed. A| special o £ Frigidairel demonstxf GA: 2176 I mknt | j J by the of Mftgis- case of came and jit on a bill [entered al Mr- Carl Man! Ecton, of Detroil Sunday and spl Miss Eaton’s il Hood and retura| nesday. ■Mrs. Cora Tl Mildred, spent tl R, B. Trumbo Osborn, Ohio, |r o f land ’ Miss Elsie Shi turn from a two! and Mrs, Burton f o f West Ashvillel tyeek with her ai bo. She return! last of the week! as teacher in thel place, having tau| gix years. Imfinmiiiii, |>ff* ■49 See ourl latest c l pocket 1 W t p*. W hs fioi Trou»«