The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

vsm c m k m m t aamin, wmmm, m m m * nm - 9mm vua* m * w * t o » * «•* BO 9m m to tto * * m « t to Jwtoto m m , v to wm bora to 1 8 X 1 * 4t«djbi um * to on I mmumi topfev, *to wt* ttggwfA' tb*fi to « M otor * «trtofw l tootro- ***** « nd to totlm atto to to r e pro- Out^l viuttno of k ft own otoHil l&H. tofer to takttoi at Vrmmm, wtor* to discovered Italian method* of vto lln manufaeturv »nd became a mastor la tto art. Ue was o (tornwB, bora to the Tyrol. » . iX sMtto Wtotow* ' to * 9Mow ottoto, t«to told -of towpti « ooeb side, draw ttom P**n to tor ** ppMbto ond tot (A sm **,*0,t •w* *• tor tto toadw so ft mom «•*),. Ohio’s Industrial i .. Employment Drops altoptowMM. term jwamit 1 Per Cent In STey you f - Dee* AfrfeaaLalte i Ptotto of 4,1*0 feet tare bean to- ■ toted In various parts o f toko Ton. twnylko* to central Africa, which Is , believed to to formed to the craters of an extinct volcanic rtmx*. R. D, WILLIAMSON c a n d i d a t e f o b STATE REPRESENTATIVE Subject to the decision of the Republican Primary, August 12, 'eillMMMIMtolMIMIMIMIHfMIIKIIIHIOMIIIIIIIItiailllMMIIHMIHUIMlltlllllli IIMmUMUM>*H«M|l*H|HIIOjWU*ll«UMmillHkllimttllO* B. F. THOMAS CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY RECORDER GREENE COUNTY | Subject to Republican Primary, Tuesday, August’12,1930 | .§ • -■ •••■'■•;. >.r.- - .*■••v -••. ^■ • ‘ . ■••■■■• >S '/J* COLUMBUS, Q.—After the tem­ porary slackening of the dadine in April, Industrial employment in Ohio continued to decline in’ Kay but four of the chief cities showed gains ovar April, according to the monthly report ot the bureau of business research, Ohio State University, Akron, Columbus, Toledo, and Youngstown had increases in indus­ trial employment in May over*April ranging from 1 to 3 per cent, the re­ port added. But the decline in the state as a <whole was 1 per cent as compared with a five-year average in­ crease of 1 per cent. The figures were taken from reports supplied by nearly 300 Ohio industrial concerns. The May volume of employment, the report continued, was 14 per cent less than for May, 1929, and the average for the first five months of 1930 was i 13 per cent less than for the similar i period a year ago. Manufacturing employment in Ohio also declined 1 . per cent in May frpm April, due, the report explained^ “ to ^employment de - 1 dines in the chemicals, the machinery, the metal products, the paper and printing, and textiles groups.1’ I The stone, day and glass groups re- > ported no change in May from April,' and the food products, lumber prt>-[ ducts and rubber products groups' re-, ported slight gains. The decline of 1 i per cent in employment in the non-j manufacturing industries of Ohio was to contend ,with a five-year average * increase o f 1 percent. C o n v e n i e i a t ! * WfettOoe*YearCUM WanttarKggy ; ; ' $ ><■»■!—i '■ j 11, ieuuijini.iiii.mium. -t o mwwimi .1000 Baths 1000 Rooms ......... inawi.ni....»*i»wa» f r U B N I T U R B REPAIRKn and UfMOtfliagHHl At Prices fa ReachG f WmpM y1- CharlesR.Hoenwr mm PHONE OedarrBte 14B mmmm R to . A i M m m - C ^M f*x i* *b s to {!tt« »X * «U mmmmmmmmmfmmrnmmmmimmmiimm aemmmmmmmmmmmmmm Bird Doubly Gifted , The water ouzel Is a bird thm can with equal ease, perch In a tree and. warble a melody compurahlp to -tlnti Of.'tJu* ilirnsfi, or dive Into watet let feel deep and wall? around <m tin hotrom fo. a mfniire or rwo. tinnitus Ideally located right in the heart of Columbus, the Deshler- , Wallick Hotel .is immediately accessible to everything of im­ portance in* Ohio’s capital city. State offices, tto . department stores, tto principal office build­ ings, the theaters and the whole- ; sale houses are within a short distance of this hotel. . Be .our Gueat, when in Columbus. * The Deshler-Wallick Cotombas, Ohio Americto. Mtot Besatifally Eiiailiiwd Hotel JAMES H. MICROS, Manager Under Wallick Management IntheEast Provid^nce-Biltmore, Providence,.R ;E Hotel Chatham; New York City <1 .HOW OLD DO TREKS QETf Some make a ring for every year, And counting these w* know A tree CAN live a thousand ytara And grow and.grow and Stow, i t o rm t u BATH ROOM OUTFITS INSTALLED WATER, SEWER and GAS PLUMBING Let us give you and estimate of price on ypur bathroom’.outfit. We will measure your home and tell you what it will cost you. AH work guaranteed end plenty o f Xenia reference. PARKER SUPPLY COMPANY 891 S. DeteoiffMU, Xenia. Pto*ee 2 » -W «c J ff •+*m Counting Your Chtekeni “Don't count your chickensbefore they're hatched," runs this old adage, butwhat is trueofehickens need not be true of your dol­ lars. You canplace yourmoney hi. this institution tomorrow and count with perfect assurance howmuchmoreyouwillhaveflve, ten, or twenty years from now, '. W E ' P A Y HAROLD M . VAN PELT " (PRESENT DEPUTY) . - CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY TREASURER GREENE COUNTY Subject toRepublicain Primary, Tuesday, A«fftoM12,1939 I ' . I N T E R E S T . . and every dollar,is protected by fihwbmortgage pnlocal real estate. If your money is earning less consult us now. Tnei^nrtogfield Building And Loan Assoctotito 28East Main Street SPRINGFIELD, QUID !.w fiiim |NW ffiM ii|iniN iiiA <i hW iniH m iM iiH M iiiniitiiiKH iiiH H iiiwitw H ttiH iN iiii M E T R O P O t i b .w RDLHASING service that antic- ipates every convenience and com fort o f the guestr complete appointments and distinguished cuisine make it an ideal hotel for y o u r visit to Cincinnati^ * ^poReomf, udfb bath fm n $*<50 Walnut bttween 6th and 7 th (one square somihofBut TemmaU) ■U» ? ;■ 1 1 i j ^ ’ t: B • This Valuable Service Saves Time When It Means Money to You. Yet It Need Cost You Nothing • ■V• « ■.*». E VERY time you pay by check you save valuable time — sometimes only a few m i n u t e s , often more. Take a month’s cancelled vouchers and estimate the value of the time it would have tak­ en to make the samepayments in cash. Then multiply by 12-to set the y e a r 1y saving. T h e amount w ill startle youT. PUntyow d om a in * * U & t L k v i f i g M a n r t and you w ill r«*P a bountiful h » r - . T«»t» JPtauit: them in oxtfSWIgMSO and tpucuktion and you wIB rtop a feafrest sdxn as deAlb. Checking service has other values to you, too# It gives you a legal receipt. It makes efficient, easily- 'kept records of financial transactions, visualizing expenses for easy control# It keeps your money in a safe place, yet thepurohawng power is always atyour pen’spoint*. Probably over 90% of all business transactions today, involve the use of checks, but with increased banking costs,many accounts*profitable ten or fifteen years agoj actually represent a loss to the bank today# * • . ‘ The surplus left on deposit is the bank’s only source of revenue from checking accounts#. I f funds are- checked out as soon ardeposits are made, naturally there is no surplus, no revenue and no compensa­ tion to the bank for the service. Yet it costs the bank just as much to handle 32 checks for the man who keeps no surplus on deposit as it ddes to handle 32 checks for you with a reasonable reserve al­ ways in the bank* , , 1 • ■ > A checking account, properly used, is an important source o f profit to you* Talk it over with your banker and arrange to put it at work immediately. \ » *■* • A * ' . • Wt Pw On Saving* Wt C h a r f V/t% f in Leans■ Bankers . Til* Citlaciw NAtionsl Bimfc, X bh I a X « h ! a N a U ora I Burk, X ad I a The F«rmern ^ T tac J ihh Bunk, JfAiatoiown , ~ i ■ ■ -■ MEMBER BANKS The First NAtional Bank, Osborn The Commercial 4 Sav lnsi Bank, *X ar 1 a The Exch»nge Bank, Cedarville The People* Bank, Jamestown* The Miami Depo»it Bank, Yellow Springi mJU MAKE YOUR CHECKING BALANCE AMPLE FOR OPPORTUN I T IES ■*#. i ■ '"-l „srM . *WP X UiMri <