The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

'4 iigtomRlt* ■Ht Coffield Tire Protector ■~^IuOTWtcs 95$ of all punctures* Prevents stone bruises* which later leatUo blow-outs. Makes any. tire wear longer. Five years of success, is the best evidence of the merit of the Coffield. Pays for itselfmany times over by the extra mile­ age you get. . Tfte Coffield Tire ProtectorCo. Agents Wanted . 117 W-fCourt St„ * Dayton, Ohio i O u r P r e fe r r e d S fa c k *1■ -.*!* —Yields(7?o D M d e n d sP a id Q u a r te r iy OR' Cm Somd-So/id-Safe .Xenia,, Ohio. 29 GREEN STREET, * ■ \ ■„ r ....... --- ------- “---- --- --- ' ...Lest \Ve Forget... I Spi in'g it herd All nature is beginning to bud and brighten. . It is the time when folks become interested in proper­ ly marking the graves of their loved ones, An unusual display awaits your inspection and our special service in designing and manufacturing, is at your demand, ‘ If not convenient for you to visit our Exhibit phone us and an experienced representative will call at your home and assist yoy in selecting that which will best serve your needs. The George Dodds & Sons Granite Co. Bales & Executive Offices 1 13-129 W . Main S t , * Xania, Ohio, QUARRIES &PLANTS Keene, N. H, MilfordMass. Stony Creek, Conn. GETOimPRICES ON SALEBILLS MARCONIREALLY FATHEROFRADIO J t Story of the Sifted Italian's Work In Development of Air Communication. While experiments along; the linp of radio really started as far back as 1837 and hundreds o f scientists were interested in solving the problems in­ volved for many years, it was not un­ til 1800 when Senator® Gugllslroo Marconi took put his first patent that thus mastery o f air communication got Its first great impetus. His life his­ tory is to ail practical intents the his­ tory o f radio communication, Senatore GugiJelmo Marconi, G. 0. V. O., I*. L, !>., D-Sc, M. I. E. 13., “was born in Bologna. Italy, AprtL 25,1874. His mother was Irish, while his father, was o f a family whose mechanical ability was marked, .After an edu­ cation at Leghorn and Bologna, the young man interested himself in the problem, of wireless telegraphy, start­ ing his research in 1803. He went to England”and in 189ft took out the first patent ever granted for a practical system of wireless telegraphy, by the -use o f eiectrid -waves. His early 'ex­ periments In England were made at Westbonrne Fafk. Shortly afterward Marconi saw W- H. BrOece -find tit Ms request made some experiments for officials of the postofitce. Some further experiments were made in, May, 1897, Jn the Bristol channel, wireless communication being estab­ lished between, Lavernock and Brean Down, a distance of nine miles. On the invitation of the Italian" government Marconi afterward went to Spezia where a land station was erected, which was kept in constant communication with two Italian bat­ tleships working from a distance of 12 miles. For this success the Ital­ ian government conferred upon Mur- eoni the honor of knighthood. After a return, to England further experi­ ments were conducted and on July 20, 1,897, the first radio company was formed and two permanent stations, erected, In, 1898 wireless reports of yacht races In Kingston were made and proved the usefulness and adapt­ ability to which the system lends it- m t f m *1 & « < sw # * i e i ¥$* tor and wax given Out ‘ rax* of ttw- tenant the Italian memr. 8 * was «ai4oyed mi important miBtary nit*, alone to Jfugiand by tk* ItaUw- gov. eminent and after this aerrtra v * » transferred as tmnpomrv oeetnutmler ip the Itaiiaa navy. L mwai via ted the United mate# la BUT aa luendwt o f the official mJsstoa sent by Italy, In 1919 Marconi was appointed pkni- poteutlary delegate the . pence conference at Paris, and la this capac­ ity signed the peace treetie# with Austria and Bulgaria. Ha wa* after* ward awarded the Italian military cross. Tills very important figure In the wireless world, who ha# received about all’ the honor# possible for the scientific world to bestow nnon him. «iu8iHliifflilnh!mt»nft'iitiMMtiri^6tt»HmiiffitffiRwitK«ffiutiifniffiiiiiiiiHffi w n i i i i i i i i i i i w t r = • Ciuglielmo .M arcon i. Including the Nobel , prize, has not given up active work, but is even how engaged'In radio, telephone experi­ ments, Radio enthusiasts have increased tenfold within the last few months, It appears from a survey conducted by the. Associated Press mid -covering the central west, Kentucky-and Texas. At virtually all points from which -re­ ports have been received, there are thonsand8 of radio sets, particularly for purposes of telephony,where at most there were hundreds before. While the sets are used chiefly for pleasure, and experience, they are be­ ing put to practical uses ” In many cases. Numerous farmers are rccelv* H. G. Corcoran of Washington, D. C., Need* No Aerial for Hi* Radio Outfit, „ HI* Ree«lv)ng Wire Being Connected to the Wire Springs of His’Bed. . self to commercial purposes. In De­ cember, 1898, Marconi Installed ap? paratus to provide communication be­ tween the South Foreland lighthouse and a lighthouse on .the south coast. In 1899 Marconi read a paper on “Wireless Telegraphy" before the In­ stitution o f Electrical Engineers In London. ‘ . ' Early In 1901 telegraphic commu­ nication was established between two points more than 250 miles distant and at the end o f that year Marconi transmitted signals from Poldlm, in Cornwall to S t ..Johns, Newfoundland. In 1902 he received on board the steamship Philadelphia in the pres* ence of the officers, good messages on the tspe when at a -distance of over 1,500 miles from the transmit­ ting station and signals at over 2,000 miles. In December, 1902, the station established at Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, under a contract with tlie Ca­ nadian government for transatlantic wireless telegraphy, was put into co’mmimlcation with the Cornwell sta­ tion *t.Poldbu and Inaugural messages Were transmitted to the King o£ England, the King of Italy and to the London Times. In October, 1908, the steamship Lucania published a daily wireless bulletin from message* received from the Marconi stations. A powerful station at CUfden bn the west coast o f Ireland was opened, early in 1907 for the establishment o f commercial relations with th« American continent at Glace Bay. Mr. Marconi’s work has been, rec­ ognised by many governments and seats of learning; he has been dec­ orated by the King of Italy and the late ex*Csar of Russia as-an honor­ ary .doctor of many universities, in­ cluding Oxford, Glasgow, Aberdeen, Liverpool and Pennsylvania, besides having received the freedom of the principal Italian cities, In 1614 he was elected a senator In the Italian parliament He also holds many sci­ entific awards granted by various So­ cieties and institutions, . Upon the declaration of war by Italy, Senatore Marconi placed his Ing market and weather reports, and police are receiving bulletins. Ser-1 m ens, concerts, health talks and style talks are transmitted. Universities and professional operators are co-op­ erating. Approximate figures' are reported from various states and centers in­ dicating the present number o f radio sets. According to A. L. Benson of St. Lonis, division manager of the American Radio Relay league, about 90,000 radiophones are used in four states as follows: Iowa, 28,000; Mis­ souri, 25,000; Nebraska, 22,000 { Kansas, 20,000. In St. Louts alone there are some 2,200, The radiophones chiefly carry concert music, hut In many localities fanners have Installed them to receive market reports, " Correspondence from Texas reports 263 stations In Dallas, ranging In size from M K. W. to 20 watts, and almost equal numbers in other cities of the state, Cleveland, Ohio, reports probably 15- COO radio enthusiasts, 1,000 Sending Stations In greater Cleveland, virtually all amateur, and *10,000 receiving sets used almost nightly. These estimates exclude commercial sets,' Cincinnati reports 500 sets, Indiana has 4,500 amateur radio sets and Indianapolis 1,000 radiophones, , Wisconsin has nearly 1,500 stations, nnd the number is said by Malcomb P ,' Hanson, University of Wisconsin Opera­ tor, to he increasing at the rate o f five a day. Nearly 1,000 sets are reported in Milwaukee and vicinity. ; .North Dakota hr* a number o f re­ ceiving station*, and a few fairly powerful telegraph and telephone send­ ing stations, The North Dakota Agri­ cultural college la planning to Install a 100-watt service fw farmers. ,The vacuum tube 1* displacing older equip­ ment in the state. , Marked growth l* reported at Omaha, Neb,, by two radio- dobs, which have been in existence Only six months, The Untveralty o f Nebraska nnd Nebraska Wesleyan, co-operating, send to amateur* In Nebraska, South Dakota, Iowa, Colorado and Kansan, p£&t PublicSale Bills Ate A Necessity Leave YourNext Order Here T H E U N I V E R S A L C A R New Prices Mr. Ford announces new R ock-B ottom Prices effect- ive^January 15,1922. Touring C a r . ............. $348 Chrssis,.................................. .....................i . <428$ Bunaboufc. ..............; .............................. . .$319 Coupe, . . . , . . . . . . . . , , . * . . , , « . , , « , . , . . . . . . . . , , , . . . $580 Sedan . ■**-y-. . . . , , . . . . , . . . „ , . . . . , « . . . $645 Truck Chassis.. ; . , v ........ ........................ ,$430 Tractor. . . . « , . . . . , , , . , . , . . . « ,^*.... . . . , * , , . . , . , . .$395 • . * £ F . 6 . B. DETROIT - 'J ' * * - We can make prompt delivery on all models. Inves­ tigate ou r selling plan. Liberal^terms. ■ .* (j, Call, Write,gor IPhone / • • • * LOCAL Afffi # # • * • j “Shame”, jfurdo Keap the dale oj play, June Gtli, Frank Uicewdl Mondfy on busine Du not forget Murdock theatre, , i Mre, J. W , Bogf the Kitchen floor t in one of her hant: ■ggPUPiliii.nnimj ' For Sale;. Undi Typewriter No. 5. the factory only t tically new. Price V <J R. A. Murdock JS _ a u t h o r iz e d ^ f o r d a n d I f o r d so n sd e a l e r = Cedarville, Ohio Jamestown, Ohio A Savii Fo. Wishing, lonj couple doesn alize their ar It is a d accord and o prospective! But wis there is but i 1 —to SAVE. ; Save soi posit in this '■ 4% The Re: s. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiaim iiu tutitii liiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiimiii u iiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiim 1 SCHMIDT’S 1 ( WEEK END SPECIALS | We purchase our goods in a whole sale way direct from producer, thus making 1 | a saving for YblT, 5 | 1 ‘ CHOUSE CLEANING GOODS E Brooms, good weight,- well made | brooms, guaranteed to wear, o A | Were 79c now eachi . . . . . . . . . O tt C 1 • SOAP jpGF * * * « * • * * * • « * • * Star Soip, per bar........................... Lye, per can........ ................... Ivory soap, 4 bars............................. St. Naptha W. Powder, 7 boxes for..................... PEACHES Best yellow peeled, California O O . halves, large can........................ Kr: Jello, any flavor. Knox ' Gelatin. . . 18c CORN Best, extra sbandard, 3 cans.................................. .. * V 25c • HOMINY Van Camp’s best, large................................. 10c COFFEE Old Reliable................... .............. 31c Battle­ ship ............................... 32c Hotel Astor, in vacuum cans best coffee packed,.............y, 37c I ! & f-jt > / h s. s s 1 a BEANS Best Michigan navy per pound..................... Lima beans, per pound..... ............... 7c 8c We pay the highest market price in town for eggs—give you the' caih— and always buy. We also buy your cream at the highest market price, ( H. E.Schmidt & Co. 1 IXENXA, OHIO' * . | * . 2 fftiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHilimiiiiiiiliiiitHniiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiUiiiiiifiiiii Jiiultiininuimnumnum im Kodol Jtlmlue mlniyittM tr.ittW«vf r . MU 1 *■**1 C t- . lSHI t M t » i v #1*7f LM1 qg1 ut* > r V cim J Mr 1^*1 \ CIS* f 1[ c 1MMr 8 6*” iw i If 1^*\ 6 SMMJ t SSSlJ e C ( LH l f c MWJ Xtc\ ce iWti. "M gw* iSKe 1 tm l 18*\ MSII IS* l 10 M«tJ » 18c J , MSI 1 ■h 18* i 1 *} »■ « ? { ' * £ l mini : i A m I xm , »• *Wl 'nf«i! r*e*r Fia-AtMrt * l r » K t f t & A l k m f t f a r t H it *tn. rrt*n fholWHi'Mift* H ,u*w « Will twluui#M>rMMMir. L .v— .......... ........A lg ir t t fB r BrcL, 8 W . M o i n T S X X GET OUR PRICKS ON PRINTING X X