The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

CW»A1VIUJ& HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER fl, 1933 BODY SHIPPED FROM TAMPA FOR BURIAL A Tump*, Flu., p a jw gives an ac­ count of the drowning of A. J, Furay, Jr„ Wednesday, Mat week -when Re fell from a barge of the Stardard Ddredtag Go, He attempted to jump from the barge to the dredge and missed his footing and fell feet first, A b he could not swim the drege had to he moved to secure the body. The body was shipped here and the funeral held from the home last Sab­ bath morning. The tragic death was a great shock to the family. Burial took place in Forest Cemetery, Yellow. Springs. The funeral service was conducted by Dr, C. M," Ritchie. 23c lb, Licorice Gum Drops—13e lb. 2Se lb. Choc. Peanut fluster;--- 13c lb. Week End Special a t Brown's Drugs SCHOOL NEWS Mr. James Ensign and wife of Akron, 0., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ensign from Thursday .until Sunday, stopping enroute home after a visit in Illinois, 1 Mrs. Dorothy Wright and Mrs. jFrank Crcgwell spent Tuesday and iWednesday in Marion in company with 'Mrs. A. C. Messenger, State Regent of the D. A. R., attending the Central meeting in Marion and the Northwest meeting in Sidney. While in Sidney they were guests of Mrs, IJ. E. Wells. w a y s ; "In The Heart of the City** Right in the centerof theatres and shops. Bus and car service to ail outlying points and suburbs. Excellent Culiine—New Low Prices 250 Outside Rooms With Bath Cbeuladog Ice Water—Tiled Showers A dean, comfortable home for thriftytravelers. Modem and metropolitan, hut not ostentatious. The ideal hotel for transient and resident guests.' VINE .BETWEEN 4th and 5th STREETS Seats Assigned on Boses School was dismissed a few minutes early Tuesday evening in order to as­ sign seats on the school buses. The order of seats assigned is that o f getting on and off the buses. I t is believed that this arrangement will aid in eliminating the confusion of loading and uploading the buseB, -High School Library Moved Tuesday morning, the books - and book cases of (.he high school library were moved downstairs and placed on the stage in the auditorium in order to be available for use by the stu ­ dents in the study halL A student or teacher will be in. charge of the li­ brary each period during the day to assist in use of library books. An effort is being made this year to purchase additional equipment for the library. Ail funds, available are to be used for this purpose. P I C K HOT E L / Plan to meet your friends a t. the cafeteria supper, Oct.’ 20 and remain for the program. RATES $ 2.00 TO $2 .50 Don’t Use the "Sheep Shears” On Junior Our Prices Enables You to Get Him A "TAILOR MADE" HAIRCUT Remember! We Specialize in Kiddies’ And Ladies’ Work McCoy's New Barber Shop "IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL” ANNOUNCEMENT Having accepted the Agency of Cedar­ ville and surrounding territory, with the HOME INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK We are now in a position to write all forms of lnsurance—Except Life Permission to- Go Down Town A great number of the pupils who remain a t the school for lunch request to go down town a t noon, Permission to go is granted" when the reason given is satisfactory. However, a number of the parents h&ye been re­ questing that their children* not be allowed this privilege. If any parents do not wish this privilege given, to their children,' permission will, he denied those persons .whose parents will notify the school authorities. - Time of Morning Arrival., Many pupils, who live in- town have been arriving at school soon after eight o’clock. Since it is necessary for some buses to make two trips, there are a great many students who must arrive early. Parents of child* ren living in town are requested to cooperate in seeing, that, their child* ren do hot arrive before 8;30. - Chapel Due to a change in the routine, o f. the chapel program,. Superintendent Furst made the announcements-at, the beginning of the hour. The speaker* Dr. Jamisom took as his; theme*“What A Person Should Know Before He Is .Twenty-One.” Following this, the speaker led in Prayer. Mr. Reed, the instrumental music teacher; directed group singing. Use of School Telephen s The school telephones have been in­ stalled to serve the students and patrons, but their use has? been so- abused in the past that a-request for cooperation of patrons is- l$jgM£ madi, In order th a t school work map be disturbed as little as pesaibhs by tele- phone calls, those who desire to speak to students should call'before school convenes (8:46) or during the noon., hoqr (11:30-12:30). Exception will be made in cases of absolute necessity, of course. Students are requested not to ask to use the phones during | the school hours but are privileged to make necessary calls before school- and a t noon. Cafeteria Supper, Oct. 20 The details of 'the cafeteria supper ! were sent to the homes Wednesday, by means* of the letter printed below, j Further information concerning the supper and the musical program, which will follow will be given next week. t „ County To Issue * Excise Tax Bonds We Invite end Will Solicit Your Patronage MOTTO:—SERVICE AND RELIABILITY McCorkell & Gordon Office: Bank Building, Xenia Avenue Entrance DON'T FORGET I Have A Stock Of Fertilizer To Take Care Qf Shortages And Emergencies. Also Choice Home Grown Tim­ othy. Various Kinds High Grade Coals. CAFETERIA SUPPER The Cedarville Public Schools will hold their annual Cafeteria Supper, October 20, in connection^ with a pro­ gram of vocal and instrumental music. Proceeds from this supper will be used to purchase library hooka for both the elementary and high ichool libraries. No one is being solicited, but in the past a number of patrons have ex­ pressed their desire to contribute food; therefore all donations will be gladly received. Do not feel that you are under any obligation to help, but if you want to give, please check from the following list of foods the thing you w ish 'to contribute and the amount: Chicken, potatoes, carrots, dried beans, canned peas, home-made candy, pies, cakes, fruit, butter, cream for coffee, whole, and pickles. C. H. S. Loses Two Games The G. H. S. softball hair lost two more games in the past few days— one to Bowersville and one to Bryan. Last Friday evening the boys were defeated by Bowersville with a score of 18-11. Last Tuesday evening the team lost to Bryan by a score of 6-4. ROGERS PLAYS TITLE ROLE IN “DR* BULL” Character of Country Doctor Gives Full Scope To Humorous Philosophy C.L.McGuinn CASH STOKE TELEPHONE—3 Sottth Mill#* Si. Cedarville, O. “Doctor Bull,” the Fox film produc­ tion of the famous hovel, “The Last * Adam,” by James Gpuld Cozsens, j opens a t the Regent Theatre, Spring- field, Friday, October 6 and is scheduled to remain for an engage- - menfc of five days, I t presents Will Rogers with what is reported as the outstanding role of his career. j In “Dr. Bull,” Rogers is seen as a country doctor. He plays the role of a laconically shrewd philosopher who binds together a changing age and who views with distaste the conditions that turn his home a “town to live in” to a “place on the highway.” T he ' role is Said to be 4 the perfect outlet for Roger's original humor and keen philosophies, | Greene County Commissioners were methprixed Saturday by the State Re­ lief Commission to issue 922,600 P*iKty excise tax bonds, for poor re­ lief purposes. Request for authority to issue addi­ tional bonds in this amount, owing to widespread unemployment in Greene County communities, was contained in a resolution recently passed by the county board and forwarded to the State commission- The new issue will be under the utility, excise tax law which provides a 1 per cent tax on state utilities to take care of payments of interest and principal over a five-year period ‘ I With the contemplated second bond, [issue, Greene County will exhaust its source of income for poor relief pur­ poses under the utility excise law, l The first poor relief bonds, amount­ ing to $ 20 , 000 , were sold by county commissioners last January and the -entire amount was allocated to Xenia [city and township trustee boards for relief needs. The proposed second rissue is expected to meet relief de­ mands in Greene County during the [winter mpnths. INFORMATION Rheumatism, Neuritis,- Lumbago, MEN’S STORE TO HAVE 1 NEW XENIA LOCATION $ 1.00 Malted Milk—69c Week End Special a t Brown’s Drugs 50c Puretcst Milk of Magnesia—39c Week End Special a t JBrown’s Drugs j APPLES FOR SALE !Phone 3-86 P. M. Gillilan Nervousness, 'Colds, Poor Circulation and kindred'ailments. <> j Bath Treatments* | Highly Recommended , Our Bath treatments consist of Cabinet Rath, Hot Packs, Blanket Packs, Sait Glows, Swedish Shampoo, Hot and Cold Sprays, Showers, Scientific Oil and Alcohol Rubs, One Treatment, $1.50 4 Treatments, $5.00 Bath treatments for Men and Women J. D. FELLABAUM’S .Bath Parlors, King Bldg, 31 S; Fountain Ave. Springfield, O,' Phone: Main 507-J Gentlemen and Lady Attendants Come in and see us The Men’s Store, under the man­ agement of Oscar McDorman, which has been located on Green r tr<* t, Xenia, will move soon to a new loca­ tion on Detroit street in the room to be vacated by the Snyder Drug Store, which will locate in the comer room of the Allen building formejy occupied by the Commercial apd Saving Bank- The ne mercha: you abr< FIFTY-! OWNERSHIP STATEMENT. This is to certify that Karlh Bull is owner, publisher and editor of the Cedarville Herald and that there are no oondholders or mortgaj^s. KAIIUH oUJuLi NEWS FRA DE APPLES FOR SALE Phone 3-86 P* M, Gillilan The* twogreatest causes o f tire accidents are -skiddingend blowouts. Most people know that —so almost every tire maker—eager to make a sa le—now claims bis tire is built to prevent both o f these troubles. But In ell the hubbub—Goodyear Tires out­ sell .any,others*because o f these facts: More traction than ANY other tire , t Traction means grip. Brakes may * stop your wheels—but it takes tire traction to stop your car. And on streets flooded with water, cars equipped with Goodyear Tires grip and Btop so much better than any other lire that in tests the next best skidded 10% farther-wh ile Others skidded up to 77 %farther than Good- years* Goodyear Tires give you traction in d»a center o f the tread—and that’s where the tire contacts the road. Blowout Protection in every Ply Bvery ply o f every Goodyear Tire is built with Supertwist Cord—developed and patented by Goodyear to prevent tires from breaking down and blowing out under the strain o f heat and speed. And*every ply runs from bead to head. Right before your eyes, at any Good­ year dealer’s—you can see why this patented p ly m ater ia l preven ts b lowou ts, how i t irtretches and co. ,s back long after ordinary cords have failed. The best buy in mileage Because Goodyear treads are tougher and Wear longer—because Supertwist adds longer * life to the body o f Goodyear Tires —you’d naturally expect these tires to outrun others. Well, here’s the proof. The most accurate mileage records are kept by the bus oper­ ators, and Goodyear Tires on thousands o f buses throughout the country are averaging mileages that, represent an increase o f 97% lit the past five years. Goodyears arc better every year. Prices that say “ Buy Now 90 All you have to do is to took at today's prices to: know they’re low. And i f you look what ether commodities are doing—you know that prices can’t stay where they are for long. Com­ modity prices already h»ve risen SOto 100%. He w.»vurd ifi lima. Ucitv* L m I i at every wheel « I€*'-*£* A *»■ ALL-WEATHER Supertwist Cord Tire 1 9 2 8 , t ie d TODAY'S ' PRICES 1185 4.40-21 $ 6 .4 0 7.10 7.60 8*15 9.15 4.50- 21 5 4.75-19 5.00-19 5.25-18 5 5.50-19 » ✓ 6.00- 19 1 1 . 8 5 6.50- 19 14.60 P athf inder Supertwist Cord Tiro TODAY’S PRICES 4,40*21 iS 4.50-21 5 . 6 0 IS 4.75-19 6 . 0 5 rs 5.00-19 6 . 5 5 |5 5.00-20 6 . 7 5 b 5.25-18 7 . 3 5 K 5.50-19 8 . 5 0 on your ear—and replace worn, thin, risky, slippery tires with the safest tire* on the market — quality tires —Goodyear Tirei w, at price* you may never see RALPH WOLFORD COLUMBU collected m t department in an increase < month a yeai turn in busii tions last nr 843.48 compe September, 1 crease was i feca, which g same month 1 ceipts for th 1933 exclusiv division were eluded $175, corporations, corporations, laneous item: fees and $82 torney genei- laws. VE A l.OCA the >rman, beet: \ the ru I EitT »>i>- >d'Cj a \ in# KMKV * „ A request of Secretar; Myers last isches Welt (Public Ljbn for a copy Federal, Sta and Departn There was n< tion to indien ernmeat is i affairs. Registratio Century of bered 64,000 of these wer in' other stat ians who atti not register, been in char, are Mrs. Ecln of Toledo; M: ly of Foston Knowles, fo These partie. are members of Ohio Won the preside*’ appointed fro acting. One veloped expe huge illumin Grace Steph ville, near C resident Okie R. Boyce born. Miss Edit, ton, C. H„ h State Librar. library of he Gardner, wh the Third d books inclu documents ai Governor pointed A, C. Robinson; Oberting, Cl newly creat examiners. DR. McDlL The Rev. Presbyteriar state’s atto- Dayton, Wt Second U. F Surviving Leslie Mad! eer in the t. Wilfred M service in I He is to Cemetery, l First Unit Xenia, 0. At* Phone 3*86 s VI.E M. i Charles B. field, war vet torney, was Supreme Cou succeed. Judg ly. deceased. Tuesday. He same position Mr. Zimmerm Zimmerman, state politics Senator D. has visited C on legislativ kinds every January 1, l l lature has b portion of th in September was able to terruption. Senate taxati of the sired . ing banks, e committee in school- text li< taxation coin of the rules, standing com plains “How to the Van W