The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

T H E ’ C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D ^fc$MglNHONI HMW KARLH BULL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31, 1887, M second class matter. „ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, .1929 SEWERAGE SHOULD BE CONSIDERED NOW The proposition to place trunk line sewers in the same trenches with water pipes where there must be stone excava­ tion ia worthy of serious consideration not only by property owners but the entire village. The city engineer recommends such action as a saving to the property owners and village. As we understand it more than $8,000 can be saved. Should sewers not be placed now it will mean added expense sometime later as numerous property owners are urging for a sewerage system. It was one of the contentions during the camp.vgn for waterworks. Many were of the opinion that we should have both. There can be no sewerage system for any other section of town until the line from Main street to the railroad and also the one down Xenia avenue are laid. Both are known as trunk lines and both must be laid i:i rock. The question of sewerage north of the creek is one easy solved as there is little rock form­ ation and numerous property ,owners desire sewerage service. We believe it a good business proposition to proceed with the downtown sewerage section at this time. The cost is not •going tc be burdensome and from what we learn the cost of water and sewerage will not be as great as the cost of brick street paving. ' Saving $8,000 is worth "'considering for it represents no small sum to each down town property owner. To have this sum added later when a sewerage system is ordered would run the cost up considerable. We would recommend that* council proceed with the down town section at once. ' BUCKLEY SINGS HIS SWAN SONG Bert Buckley, former state treasurer, lost in his appeal to the U. S. Courts after having been found guilty for conspiracy in violation of the prohibition act. It was found by the evidence that Buckley has endeavored to bribe a prohibition agent in seeking protection for the brewery interests in Cincinnati. Some months ago Buckley gave, out, a press report that he would talk at the right time. While he has always maintained his innocense and that he was framed, his statement Monday places the. blame on District Attorney Mau. Buckley claims that Mau seeks high political honors and as both came from Dayton it was necessary to get the former state treasurer out of the way. ■ BuCkley evidently has not told everything yet. If he had a hand in giving tips to Cincinnati brewers there were other candidates last year that profited by good beer flowin'g into Cincinnati. It is said, the city wa^ wide open front June Until late in the fall last year and that certain high-up dry candidates had the support of the wet interests in that city. If Buckley is holding anything back he is only doing himself an injustice. His attack on the Anti-Saloon. League of which he had been, a member, only scratches the sui’face. Outright naming of so- called dry .candidates for state office that profited by the Cincinnati deal will do much good at this time. SCHOOL NEWS STOCK GAMBLERS TAKE BIG LOSS The stock gambler has been having a hetic time this week and fortunes by the thousand have been lost in a very few min­ utes, The losses on Wednesday alone were reported at inore than two billion dollars. : It was purely a -lamb slaughter for the foolish investor at the present time is the'greenhorn from out in the “ west" as Wall street puts it. The experienced gambler knows when to go in and 1 when to stay out. After a few millions are taken as profit by the regulars then the-innocent investors who want to get rich quick take a fall and withdraw thei” savings from banks and building and loans. The money situation the past year has been very tight due to millions being invested in speculative stocks and bonds. Manufacturers and business men have found it hard to borrow for legitimate business yet the Wall street gamblers have plenty of money. Every rural section in the country has paid its share m these.losses for this money withdrawn from local institutions will never return here. I f someone should report that $25,000 or more was bet at horse or dog races certain communities would resort to prayers, resolutions and mandate of the law for protection of society. Such an attitude is well-meaning but what are we to do when more than two billion is lost in a single day on Wall Street? Have we a right to Wink at one and condemn the other? ' GORDON BROTHERS AUTO PARTS AND GARAGE Replacement Parts for all Makes of Cars Day and N ight Service 30-32 E. 2nd St., Xenia, Ohio Tele. 761 “I f It Is a Part W e Have It” V* MHttHtfUWHIHMlHIIItllllltlJ ..............................................................................H m M ..M,u ..M. . u ...^ . . . f r .,.t|tT|||[|)||)|. <(| Do you want *to get ahead financially,- if so spend less than you earn, and deposit some­ thing each week to your savings account in this bank, i . „ . The Exchange Bank Cafeteria Suppvr TongUtt The cafeteria supper ia being held thia evening, October 18. The serv­ ing o f the supper will start at 5:80 P. M. In addition to a program by the lower grades^, we° hope to have with us a musician dressed in {-(sottish costume who will play a bagpipe said to have been carried through the World War by a Scottish Highlander. The following program starts at 8:00 o’clock P, M. Pantomime—“ Cornelius the'Crafty” (A shadow picture play by the chil­ dren o f grades 2-6.) “ Kitty Mine”— Song by Mrs, Hal­ stead’s second grade. Scottish Airs—Dr. B, H. Davidson. “ Two Little Blackbirds’’— Song by the first Choir o f first grade. Reading—Martha Jane Martindale. Chapel Exercises President McCoy Franklin, o f Cross-/ nore, N. C., entertained the students o f the High School with a most inter­ esting and helpful talk last Monday morning. Until Mr. Franklih was twenty-one of age he Attended no school but the school of nature. He gave many clever imitations o f the birds and animals, of" which all the students were highly appreciative. He then told o f the yearning of the people for education among whom he is working. Many people^jpust be turned away from the schools every year because o f inade­ quate equipment. They are now attempting to build'a new school from the proceeds o f old clothing which have been sent to them. Certainly after hit story we should appreciate our privilege to attend school. We fell that we have been helped to realize our advantages, ahd we thank the speaker fo? his splendid remarks. - ..Remember the cafeteria supper to­ night. Senior Party . The Seniors, accompanied by Miss Rife, enjoyed a class party at the home o f Harold Dobbins on the even-, ing o f the eleventh. • Freshman Party The Freshman class, with Miss Routzong as faculty advisor, held its first party o f the season last Friday evening at the home o f Mary Mar­ garet McMillan. Half Holiday The school is being dismissed Fri­ day at noon. This will mean a half holiday for some o f the pupils but for the teachers and many o f the pupils it represents hard work preparing for the supper. College Froah Defeated Last Friday afternpon wp played our first home game- with College Freshmen. We failed.t o ,score in the first half o f the- game but camfe back in the second half a, different team. After a series o f line plunges and end runs, Abel broke thru the line fo r a touchdown. Bates caught a pAss and ran twenty yards foi; another ’ touch­ down. The final score was 13-6. • West Alexandria Today we play West Alexandria, there. Last year we.gave West Alex­ andria a 19-0 defeat. Having tasted of victory we are confident the boys will not come home defeated. (Sh! Sh!—— Someone said if the boys win, a free supper will be theirs tonight.) Lyceum Campaign Starts Monday j The Cedarville Lyceum Committee 'will start the ticket sale for the fall and winter course on Monday. Pa­ trons can be assured that a high grade course has been selected that will prove educational as well as interest­ ing from the entertainment stand point. ■The follow ing’is the list o f attrac­ tions and dates: Holland Bell Ringers, October 28. Hopi Indians, November 4. Mr. Sawders, December 5. The Pierces, February 4. Paterson Quartet, March 17. Season tickets for adults will be $1-50. Students under 18 years, $1.00, The reserved ticket sale this year will be conducted at Inman’s Jewelry store. It is the desire o f the committee that patrons have their decision made as to the. number o f tickets necessary. It is no small task to canvass this section and you can aid the committee by having the money ready for the tickets without a second call, The Lyceum Committee is author­ ized by ticket holders to conduct the ticket sale as well as select talent, winter entertainment for young as It is necessary tha$ we have some well as old people. Lpnd your support to this movement. Do not fail to take in the cafeteria supper at the school house tonight, When you are in need of paint for the house or bayn let us fill your Order. We have die agency for Tower Paint. McCampbell’s Exchange, ttHiMttoMttHlMttNflMilrthMfliMftttftHHMitffHiHlMfMJ tlHMIlmlHM.IIWtHIHHMHttllHWMmi# “KONJDUTHE- ONLYMEDICINE THATHELPEDME" Discouraged Over Her Poor Health; Then New Medicine Scored aGlourious Victory MRS. R, E. HALL “ Konjola was the only medicine that helped me,” said Mrs. R. E. Hall, Pleasant Hill, Ohio, “ Indigestion had been the bane o f my life for a long )vhile. I was forced to live on a liquid diet. • Naturally I lost strength, energy and weight. Finally neuritis developed and made my muscles and joints so sore and stiff that life was hardly worth while.” “ Although I. had but little faith in Konjola I decided to givq it sk trial. Imagine my delight when I began to feel better immediately: Gradually the neuritis pains eased' up. Then, like magic, they completely disappeared! My stomach was cleansed and invigor­ ated and now I can eat anything I de­ sire. Life is worth jiving again and I owe all this now and glorious health to .Konjola—the peer o f medicines.” Konjola is sold in Cedarville' at Prowant & Brown drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. VALUE ESTATE Gross value o f the estate o f Joseph L. Turnbull, deceased, is estimated at $22,154, including personal property- valued at $4,059. and real estate worth $18,095, in an' entry on file in Com­ mon. Pleas Coyrt. 'Debts total $15,- 765 and the qest o f administration is $1,658, leaving a net value o f $4,- *80. . % ” How Do You Stand On Proposed New Tax Amendment? There are two issues o f the Herald previous to the election on November 6. A t that time every voter will be given an opportunity to vote for or against the amendment. The Herald will call on a number of citizens fo r their individual views that more interest can be created on this issue, We have no direct interest in the campaign fo r the amendment nor We campaigning against it. It is one o f the issues the voters must settle fo r themselves. If you are not called upon for an expression do not hesitate t o send in a statement for publication. There is no obligation connected with it and we want to hear from both sides, Foundation ef All Law The very Idea o f the power end the tight of the people to establish gov- ernnieot presupposes • the duty o f every Individual to o?;ey the estab* t lished government,—Exchange. ANNUAL SALE BIG TYPE POLAND CHINA HOGS BOARS and GILTS Monday, October 21 , 1929 Fifty head of the largest and best spring pigs we have ever offered; Replace that boar or add new blood to your sow herd now. iH lo IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. ^ , ■ , 'Sale held at my residence six m iles southwest of Plain City, com­ mencing at 1 o’clock. Dinner at 12 M. by the Ladies of Big Darby Baptist Church. MINSHALL, YER IAN and THOMAS, Auctioneers. HARRY 6 . MILLER Live life to / 5 the full s / This is the most amazing century in the history of the world. With­ in the brief span of twenty-five years man has learned to fly, to talk aerpss space, to see through living'bodies. No one knows what miracles, the next quarter o f a century will produce! R E G E N T ‘ . Theatre Springfield, Ohio Out ffoak Starting Saturday, O ct ,19 “ More revue-like than anything on the legitimate stage and infinitely brighter.” —X. 7 . World "THE whols 1 world’s I raving i about ! tfcb L adsads tUmV 25 STARS CHORUS OF 200 ;4|-•’TrJ'jif m t <A , T M I U N I f l M C I N C d a n c i n o HCTUM But it is not in these more, spectacular inventions Alone that human progress has leaped ahead. . Since the dawn of civilization women have aged faster than men. The deadly monotonous routine and drudgery of housekeeping has borne them down. But tnodern science has taken away the chief causes of drudgerjr. Through advertising, women by the millions have found a way to have water, light, heat, cold— at the touch of a: finger. . No woman of even the most modest means need be a drudge today if she reads advertising. It is advertising that has stimulated an overwhelming demand for these newer, better things of life. And this demand has made possible tremendous new industries furnishing well-paid work for millions of men. An endless circle that has made the average' American, family today the healthiest, happiest and most prosperous in all the world. 1Read advertising. Don’t miss the new things—-live life to the full 0 . \ SONG HITS! LAUGHS! SKETCHES! COMMUNITY S A L E To be held a t C ltfton, Ohio, Saturday, Oct 26,1929 Beg in n in g a t 10 A« M. fo r th e b e n e fit o f th e Clifton Presbyterian Church Sa le W i l l b e H eld o n th e Church G rounds Luneh w ill he served toy the Ladies of the Chnreh mm j : ■ * the mi 1*3 • Sum- Letittr, by gi-., quuhi.i- COl'p'Jl.i helve o V f o r ti., lovvint? (Ini' ’ Olio , One t One j Hl.’CJ Ea- 1. for a ' Saj'i i ted t i he to <** -id voting j ! — « i of y,: 111 npon ncci lions,' lm delectable lunsbine Indian. In thin co i weather f able cold .winter," s li not a f In man that is, t lummets notes on cord, Masr the occurt dates rij.ii ■December In Eurr try it Is i newal of i tumn, am joacurrem, than is f period is . y&rlous s: The mi! Ulfferent l tin*! Burnt .-S t Miolu toaters tli> land ware various f facts, how frith this Indian ? {favorite t .especially have usuu j,rg than ie red n [untle.v S- hums o f A Nineteen(I but trs’lti.rt her poems- mm [n fleotlm: cay. Forcbodiit- II. 1 UI The slf/L'i •The Ind.fit * John »! rary of M clfle in pin PC Turns It,.. Longf*'ii the first «' his "Etui - Then t,di Called h'. 'tin- Filled u tin. i Lay bo s " tlC';. Since e!< ber, the m u t i n '" places li-t, Of Indian