The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

c * & A * m u i h erald , F r id a y , m a y u m , j Cashtor L. F. tbd*U m i abb to Mr. *nd Mr*. Hagh Hart awtotme* tb* WWl p t a now bora hurt Thursday. | "*— -.•«•■ *tw m“ wffwVSPWSw1 “ Swap Um* "W II6 I6K SS d H ¥ TVDCTC totore to into datiw Monday, having STL"” *» -™ 1«»»■ *» *• W all Paper Special Sale ON ROOM LOTS Bring Size of Room And Get Real {Bargains L. S. Barnes & Co. K e to r L o c a t i o n , 9 W . M a t e S t . , X e n i a , O h i o 6HUEN f o r G r a d u a t i o n Graft.P e t »tnm,a* .jOjrti cksiet to •art Hteoratifn* MR S7S. (MW w m /Wm» *»&fo - FjjTiHAT day of days—it will mean so •W much more if remembered with a Gruee. But pride of ownership is only. .pert, of the^atisfaction our Gruen Guild watches give. These celebrated time­ pieces „ have earned thrir reputation through sheer performance — through their accuracy, their i!ne dependability. Cotneiah-youllundersLaiidwljywe take . . , v,' - OMiw . j , ; « ilrttnCusJntiM mUh. malfhiaj fcrattM.M* , 11 li>m ;.torf*i<i TIFFASYJEWELRYSTORE Xenia* Ohio A Flood l OF Warmth Under perfect con- s. trol—when you use There ia more comfort for the entire family in the Gas-Heated Home. Gas gives • CLEAN UNIFORM COMFORTABLE heat, without work or worry. Let us estimate the cost of heating your HOME with GAS. f»«DiytonPDWfffi,L ^ Gx y ~ . i * M D tetrk* _ ^ p p i g p g 8 ggSagBggBafia^ For gate;. Two loads o f Alfalfa hay | Rev, C C Kyis Mr*, William Ferguson, nss Vsnss Baas*, is reported quits ill at (his tins. Yes, Ichsbod is very fcrave—when around black boars! May 6, 8 p. m. opera house. ! Mr. w . 1* Wtot tod m vwg K m ^ bv w kn Ml turned in a ditto to its fatorsesSsa s f tbs Jamsstowa yip* sad TwtoeU send Two womed driving a esr shied stori­ ed around a team at horse* bet ia so doing gave no sMpssi they were stop, lping. As a reMdt ifcwas a ease o f hit­ ting the machine ahead eg the toon or take the ditto. The ear tamed over demolishing tbs top completely. Mr. !Watt 'was not injured other then slew braises. wmit* Messrs. W. J. Tarbox and M. Wt I Collins, attended the funeral o f Dr. Craff in Trenton, yesterday. i ' For Rent—A good house. Good lo­ cation. Electric lights and garden. G. H. Harjtman. , Conte and see Mrs, Hungerford. win her fourth husband, Wednesday, May 0, opera house. Mr. W. W: Galloway and family spent the week-end in Huntington W. V., with 'Mrs. Galloway’s parents, Rev. Summer and w i f e . ...... Prof, and Mrs. Otto W. Kuehrmann will have as their guests this week­ end, Miss Louise Hooker of Syracuse, N. Y., and Bishop Jos. M. Francis o f Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kyle of West Union, O., are announcing the birth of a daughter in the City Hospital, Portsmouth, Tuesday. ' The little one has been named, Eileen. A daughter was born to Mr-And Mrs. Joe Kennon, Friday. The little one has been named Christine Irene. This makea seven girls and two boys in the family. Dr W. R. McChesney delivered com­ mencement addresses at Elizabeth- Township High School, Miami county, Wednesday night and, Broadway High School, Union county, Thursday even­ ing. I The Department o f Music o f Ce- darville College will give a musical re­ cital for Mrs; Harold Brown, next Thursday evening, under the direction o f Miss Lydia Berkley, asistedi by Mrs. Walter Corry. Mr. Henry S. Bsgley, o f Osborn, O., well knownGreene County Aetna-izer, desires it known that he ha* no inten­ tion o f removing from Oehom or from 'Greene County. He is, however, de­ voting his full time to the writing o f life and endowment and child’s educa­ tional policies and disability insur­ ance. Ask hipi for information. Adv. Mrs. Aaron Shepherd, 78, died at her home on McMillan street, Wednes­ day, aftem an illness o f some months. She was twice married, her first hus­ band being T. Sparrow o f Clifton and her second, Aaron Shepherd, who died aeveral months ago. One son sur­ vives, Charles Sparrow by the first union. No arrangements for the fun­ eral have been made at this time. Rev. Henry C, McCall, former mis­ sionary. in Brazil for thirty-one years and a worker among the Portugese in California, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Harriman, Wednesday and Thursday. Rev. McCall addressed the combined College and High School group at the high school chapel hour Thursday morning, ■ Miss Thressa McCoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCoy, and Mr. Robert Hays, Springfield, were mar- ( rled in Newport, Ky., Saturday. The : couple were acompanled by Miss Elsie McCoy, sister of the bride, and Mr. Clifford Hunter o f Pitcbln. They will go to housekeeping in Springfield, as the groom is employed at the Crowell , Publishing Co. Mr. Jay Nelson Creswell and Miss Gertrude Hammond, both 21, gave their friends quite a surprise, when they slipped o ff to Greenup, Ky., and secured a marriage license and were wed in that place. Mr. Creswell is a son o f Mrs, Ethel Creswell and his bride a daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, George Hamtnon. They ate at the honye e f the bribe’s .parents for the present, ForMeditation <HXHtoO< ByLEONARDA. BAMRETT THE RAD IO INDUSTRY Mr, William Marshall made a busi­ ness trip to McKeesport, Pa.,ilast week. . Wanted—-White Cook— Must, be an unusually good one Pay good salary For information inquire at this office. T HE report at the radio division o f the United Statue Department of Commerce for 1929*statee that there are 10.009,000 homee in thfa country equipped with radle receiving sets, The United States eenaoa report for 1929 estimates a population for this country of 120,000,000, or the equiva­ lent of 30,000,000 faiafllee, eetlmating four persons to toe* totally. ' This -would: mesa that ew-fourth e f the -ho*®** in ihe Unlt- ed States have re- eelving aets. If an use at the same - time;, and all the to*w b*rn of the timllle* were lie- tening In, the an- ^diencewoutd tonch the astonishing fig­ ure of 40,000,000 person* . The rapid Herd, .opment of,the ra­ dio in d u s t r y Is L. A. Barrett to this annual report to 1922 there were ln use only 90,000 sets with an intimated audience Qf 75,000. 'The economic value of the radio In­ dustry ts at on<m apparent when we realize that In bne year (1928) >’the sale of radios ajpig/accessories totaled 3659.009,000.’’ Tiis exports lo i sin­ gle year (1927) inertoaed from about 33,000,000 to 311,000,000. The future of this economic development la very large, for eslde from possible increase in the exports, there are etui 20,000,- 000 homes wlthput radio aet* The edneettonat and entertaining advantages of radlo' ars so very com­ monplace that the danger is, they are not as much appreciated aa to former year* ,We take them as a matter of course. But, when the voices o f men to other countries vcan be distinctly heard - to our; American homes, it makes us pause and wonder What the next featura will be that will bind the world doee toretoer. Distance -no -tester seperate* na­ tions any more thee Iteeperatee Indi- vlduat* Only dHEerencee e f opinion, asperate nattone totor. Tto reidto la’ deeumto to jfiwwPmM p v tB N lv log the -iFetommoKedWtoMme .which la facing every.nstton to the ererid- How are we going to tore together? . ( g ill*. V<aw«Jlhvw«HrBWa) ^ 9 M I L F S 1 « m K mi t BAgBY BKItTIB “Ive handedAdamin appleheeauee she knew ft wee a sannlir flndtBtoe For Sale: Petocky sied potatoes. Phone 59. W. X Tarbox. (2t) Word has been received here of the sudden death o f Mrs. Arthur Auld, who died suddenly Wednesday. The deceased resided here about twenty; years ago. She le a sister-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Auld. Her age was 54. She ia survived by her husband, one daughter and two sons. The fun­ eral will be held Friday and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Auld wilt attend. FROST! Ham d on * Sts d fu n a ie . Y ou arm ia fe mohr w ith W h y ch ick . B uy drinks tha t m a­ ture qu icker. THE STURDY BABY CHICK CO. Box <!> SprtntMd, O. Cor. Ztb m l Aabxm A n iMIlilimilWIIIIIIIIIHOlWnWI^IIIIMHIIIIMIIIIIWilllllWMW. IB prodoetiag tim tosd e f Dmnation ^farmers mm Iff IMWl heme power I iiimyr MWi tikm la n a ilid aadi v it r afther to ,*tofng or TftBmfBoIrBrivgi The average power utilised aach yew by the avaregg farm worker Is 1501) horsepower boon, which ie aquilivant to about I59p horsepower hours for the average farm. NOTICE— All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to the un­ dersigned, please call and make settle- mentment at once. Dr. H, C. Schick 0" pn(>MMl»H.lniMIWIMI-<|lillMiH»MmW.-,llll!lllW.I)WllitlllHMUilMWWI> CAN BE CURED HEMORRHOIDS (OR FILES) WITHOUT USE OF KNIFI " WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME A eueeasafnl treatment for internal and pretruding pQes, Requlrm from four to seven treatment* at intervals of about once a week for a cure o f the average case. Also the Ideal Non-Confining Method o f Treatment for Fistulas, Pruritis An! (itching) and Fissure, etc, DR. J, A . YODER £)*teopatbie Physician and FroeUJofiet 18,19,29 Steele Bldg* Xenia Phone 384 ......................................................................... ”‘Tf........r'^-^iyririll-iryiHllinignilffni^ Before marketing your live stock call THE SOUTH CHARLESTON STOCK YARDS DAILY MARKET PhoitoSO ' S. K. SMOOTS • , ;> K r .iK O C W i MONEY PAID WHEN BTiBBIBB , ............. neeeiiwsee«emwmwwiws>a>iM*e)w>HMiiwwitiewiMmwwieawiwMswie>wieeeiSiiiwiieM>ieiwimlMitiiw> . SAFE & SANE . "Some M. & M. Reasons” 1—-The M. & M., an important economic factor tn the development o f Springfield, is primarily interested in financing home owners and safe­ guarding savings. 2—The M. & M, ia the largest financial institution in this community, 3—The M# & M.’a resources exceed $13^00,000,00—more than $750,000.00 reserve and surplus. 4—The M, & M. is protected so as t o be absolutely SAFE. Loans are made only on first mortgage on real estate, carefully appraised,1title.exam­ ined, end insured. All officers and employes are under heavy bond. There is no element o f speculation in any phase o f its' operations.' 5—The M .'& M. is the agent o f its profit-sharers, the depositors and bor- ■ rowers,’. ; ^ ■ 6—The M.,& M. pays on savings the highest rate o f return consistent with safety—5J£%, compounded semi-annually. made on or before the 7th o f any month earn dividends'from the first o f that month. ■ ■■■ 8—The M. & M. is strictly mutual and extends fair dealing to all. A 9—The popularity o f the M. & M. is evidenced by its more than 30,000 SHCI&DBFB* 10—The M. & M.’s business is well managed. Its directors are capable-busi­ ness men o f Springfield., - ' . 11- —The M, & M., founded in 1892, has 38 years' experience, ‘ 'The M, & M. is not at a standstill. It is steadily prospering and grow - 13 The M, & M,’s interests lie in this community, wherein you are interest­ ed, and not afield. , 1 4 -The M, & M. is located in Springfield—-‘‘under your eye.” 15—Your savings are available at all times. Become one o f our profit-sharers > and you w ill read ily th ink . o f m ore » “ML & M. Reasons’* Savings &LoanAssn. Southeast Corner of Mein and Limestone St*. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. We Charge. On Loans i Are Graduation Months Our Nottingham and Charter House t » Suits fo r graduation and the social activities, fits right in­ to the family budget But they are so smart and finer look- in that they have the appearance o f a lot more money— Ecru Oxford Gray and Blue Cheviot suitings priced at $22.50z $25.0Or$29.75 " Drop in a your convenien ce and look them over* * / WHITE BROADCLOTH shirts $1.50, $1.95 and up. Many imart hand tailored wool lined four-in-hand ties $1.00 .* • a : Special hosiery —Interwoven 50c up. A ll fu ll fashioned. ANTICIPATE YOUR NEEDS HERE The C. A. Weaver Co. M B l a t t c s s ^ O p p s s l t e C s a n H s u s * l e n t o , O h i o