The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

n MMMMMaM mm m mm** KMMM 3CS •Amt* * *IM im Stockmen Trying Beef Herd* stockmen and breeders have discovered that their hilUkk ersce and timber lands are ideal for beef herd development and as a #***« are this week staging a. national beef breed show at Wilmington, Delaware. T . ■me The Value o f Natural Gas In heat valuer natural gas Is w orth tw ice th e ] heat artificial gas made commercially* M anufac-1 tured ga s averages in Ohio about $1.50 per thou- f sand feet, Natural gas averages below 50 cents. & Natural gas at that price costs one-sixth of the I cost of manufactured. Roughly speaking, 8,000 feet of natural gas are about equal to one ton of the best coal. At an . average cost o f 50 cents the same amount of heat 4 in coal will cost nearly twice as much besides the ‘ inconvenience and. labor involved. j Then Why Waste It ? Nature took thousands of years to makematura! \ gas.' This generation will see, the end of the \ supply if present methods with all their waste axe continued. You may not waste much yourself, but the ounce or so.yon lose now and then is irretrievably gone, and means that some one else wilUhave to da without tceT^f your own conyemence,\ 1to use wisely and waste not \ ONE BHOT AND THREE ARB INJURED (Ct®flatted from p*g« 1.) The story from the 031 cm * skis of the eeae a* wax a* we have bsaa able to gather it i* about a# follow*: Following the report o f motorist* to the Xenia police department that a hold up was attempted on the Wil­ mington pike, Patrolman Simms found Sheriff Funderburg and Manager Burn* o f Kil Karo Park in the office o t Spuire Jones where paper* were being made out for the arrest o f a person charged with stealing property at the park. Upon learning ihe situation from the Patrolman the Sheriff asked Bum* to go and his car was used for the trip. Fire arm* were secured at the residence of the sheriff and Dep­ uty Joe Day, who had just brought a prisoner in, was ordered to go on the trip. The four proceeded to the woods as described by the motorists. When they saw1 the tire Simms alighted quickly with gun in hand. He.had no sooner taken hold of the tire until two men jumped from behind trees and ran towards the machine. The warning was given and Simms demanded “hands up” . This not being done he fired. By this time two others are said 'to have jumped from behind trees towards a pile of wood. The of­ ficers thinking that they were tip a- I gainst it with supposed hold-up men barracaded they all opened fire at range. Some of tho boys dropped to the ground, others ran with the above result. The officers claim that with the approach of other men they demanded “ hands up” before fireing again. ■,***rT-^3V^irTT(l'WTif(iligiiiiii!w^iiMililiWWii'riwif ii-^TTuiMyr PASTOR CULP HAT BOON GAIN BIB FRWSDOM The Rev, W. W, Culp, former M. E. pastor at Spring Valley, who de­ serted his wife and nine children to elope with Esther Hughes, 19, may soon have his freedom from the Day- ton work house according to infor­ mation from that city. Petition for a writ o f habeas corpus-was filed and the liearing is set for Saturday. Attorney's for Culp allege error in his committment having been sent to the works by Judge Marshall. Culp ha* been alternating his time be­ tween breaking rocks and driving the work house garbage wagon. The wife and children have moved from Spring Valley to be near the husband and father. Miss Snow o f the musical depart­ ment of the College wifi be at the College all day," Wednesday to meet pupils who desire to take music. 'vamp* for Motorist*. Here Is the latest idea In camps foi motorists, says the Popular Mechanics Magazine: An Oakland (Cal.) concern Is spending no less than $80,000 In erecting “ bungalettes” on an elgbt-aorf tract to be let to motoring tourists bj the night or for any longer period “ up to fifteen years” (as the manage­ ment jokingly -announces), which' it the length of the lease on the land These simple residences are designee to take the place o f tents, and while their furnishings nrO meager compared with regular houses, they offer con­ siderably more In the way of conve nlehces that Is commonly offered by at ordinary tent. These bungalettes art of two types, some with one room anc some with two rooms. They are bull! entirely of wood, and are equipped, with sinks, running water, " electric lights, two-burner gas plates, etc, F u r tfce xiioive feta THE £ Public Sale Bills Are A Necessity LeaveYou Next Order Here Spring Beauties. One of the commonest varieties ol flowers found after the snow hat melted away is the Spring Beauty The little blossoms are a very deiieat« pink. Each petal Is lined with hah lines o f deep pink. Some naturalists claim that these hair lines o f deej pink are honey guides for lnsecta lines-that point the way to the tiny sac of honey to be found In the center o f the flower. Although the stalk o f the Sprln* Beauty Is very slender, It Is unite sturdy enough to support the two slim green leaves, in the base of. whlct Is held the flower, and a cluster ol diminutive buds, each on a stem n< larger than a fine thread. \ . Ol':.. ■ ---------- -— ------- r ~ An Unwelcome Oance^ Lady Constance Stewart Richard soil, whose bizarre dancing made he> known In America, -was married re cently in oriental dress. There is ( story about her and the duchess ol Marlborough. Once, at a charily concert at one o f the great houses of London her host whispered to the duchess: . “ We're to have an extra number Dear Lady Constance hits consented to do her barefoot Persian dance,” “Oh, dear,” the duchess cried. “ ] knew when I spilled the1salt at din­ ner that something dreadful would happen before the night was over. n il -rugse's h o use poe ^ vo« to AR6UE. rrSr ) ci — V b QXQPPeO ttA M U * 6 ^ — - M B 8VEEI HIRE jhl Ml always Whui tki T «* y Cfflchoo rnicmn e f f * i WAS RtGkVrl HOT A DROP!‘ I*U. LET DOWN TH6 |j U /A 0R 8L LM 1 d « " y $ 6 S ! I * v $C p YOU tr WAS , - H ttU . RMM IM6! w& k* % HOME H O W L S A v o m e n * o i « & CHiLWME*' itoTAUCMI ■mm im v m m t «M» . ** J. B. RIFE SHIPS FIVE CARS OF FEEDING CATTLE ■ V ■■| v "w J. B. Rife returned Friday night from Kansas City where he purchased five ears of feeding cattle to de divi­ ded among local feeder*. In the ship­ ment were . three loads of fleshy heifers that were two year olds and 2 cars of steers that were yearlings and two year olds. Mr. Rife is keeping GO head for his own feeding. MASONIC PICNIC GREAT EVENT The local Masonic picnic-held last Friday at Riverside Farm, was a very enjoyable affair. As for eats, well what was left would have fed more than were present. Following the big dinner the men engaged in horse shoe pitching. A number1also enjoyed the bathing in the river. The picnic will be an annual event. SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY The public schools opened for regis­ tration Monday and 401 pupils are enrolled, the Ingest in the istory of the school. The five trucks bring in 16S each day and return them after school, , • Prof. L, D, Parker has asked the co-operation o f parents in enforcing somje new rules that all social events to which children may have a part be held oil until Friday evening. There will be no class spreads during the week. There will be a change in teachers in the Fourth grade, Miss Mayme Treber asking to ' be -released for a position with the Lima schools at an"1 increase o f $500 in salary. Miss Helen Somers, Republic, 6., sister of Miss Florence Somers, will fill the vacancy. Miss Burrows of Osborn, who was married last Saturday, also has asked for release but will remain until the vacancy can bo filled. . Favorite pipe and pipeless Furna­ ces at Service Hardware. ■ For Sale—Eternal coal range in first class condition and used but lit­ tle. Phone 114, Harvey Bryan Rev W, P, Harri.man and family, who have been on a five weekB Visit in Canada and Eastern states, have returned home The trip was made by auto. Miss Edith Ramsey has gone to Clinton, O,, where she will teach this school year, Services will be held Sabbath morn­ ing at the usual hour at the M.,E. Church, Preaching by the hew pastor, Rev. D, E. Stephens from the Delhi, Cincinnati, congregation. Robert Stewart and Gavin Riley have returned here ready for the opening of College important business notice Owing to the fact that the room* occupied by m* fo r a photograph studio, are going to. be used for other purposes, Gedarville will be without a photo shop after September 15th. All persons wishing my work must positively have their sittings before, September 10th. Come in at once and be sure o f getting the work done, J. Victor Tarr, Artist HONEY TO LOAN TURNBULL REUNION WILL BE HELD SEPTEMBER 22 The deundents of William Turn- bull will bold a reunion on Friday, September 22 on the Fowler farm pear East Point school house on the Columbus pike, Have a, well filled bas­ ket for the dinner hour at 12. Fol­ lowing dinner will come the program at one o'clock. Among those from a distance that are expected are Rev. T. B. Turnbull, grandson of William TurnbUll, for many years a minister in Philadelphia, Rev. T. M, Chalmers New York City, Rev. James 8. Turn- bull of Viola, Kan. The Fowler house was erected in 1821 by WilliamsTurn- bull/ Long Term Federal Farm Loans at 5 1-2 per cent. Semi-annual payments of $23.50 per thousand, pays off loan in 34 1-2 years, by authority of “ The Federal Farm Loan Act." Writ* or call for free information, Morris D. Rice, Secretary, The Community National Farm Loan Association, Os­ born, O. (3t) Wanted—-A District Manager or General Agent to sell a complete line of fruits for the orchard and borne, roses, shrubs and oramental trees for landscape work and sell street trees, also to.employ sub-agents for nearby territory; Write Quaker Hill Nurser­ ies, Newark, New York State, and let us tell you the particulars. FARM WANTED—Wanted to hear from owner o f a farm for sale for fall delivery. Give lowest price- L. Jones, Box 551, Onley, 111. Notice;- We have no more cinders for sale. > . The Hagar Straw Board .<6 Paper Co. .it'ju~'» i * BBc«am«aw.aygM'i'1 a $AimVoVR STOMACH ■ Capsules QuidkRellef NoMuss indigestion d y s p e p s ia ^ ttC O N S T lP A T IO N On sale at Richard* Drug Store, Cedarville; or 60c by mail postpaid from Jaques Capsule Co., Plattsburg, N. L. SCHOOL SUITS Some leather lined at die knee and feat buUt for hard wear* All Wool. ♦ ■ Size 8 to 18 yean. No Charges, No Approvals $6.95 NEW WAISTS NEW SHIRTS STOCKINGS CAPS SWEATERS THE NEW PENCIL POCKET TIE KATZ& RICHARDS, 33 East Main St. Xenia, Ohio ONE OF SIX STORES IN OHIO ■ p m Children’s Shoes F lo a tA fo rD .S H O C K A B S O R B E R S CANDIDATES EAT AT ELKS The members o f the Central and Executive committees with the can; didates for county offices -met last Friday evening at the Elk's Club in Xenia for dinner a* guest* o f Judge Gowdy, The speaker* o f the evening were Congressman Fess„ candidate for U» S. Senator, C. C. Crabbe, can­ didate for Attorney General; Chas. Brand, candidate for Congress; Miss Hallie Q. Brown, DEATH OF MISS MURDOCK 1 . We learn just before going to press of the death yesterday morning o f Miss Mary Murdock at her home on Xepia avenue following a long illness. The funeral wifi be held Saturday af­ ternoon at 2:30 from the R. P. church. A more extended notice later. Work with thfe Fore' springs— not against thorn. Mho “third spring” checksthe reboundand •topstha»id*-»w«y. Savetire*, fuel,andcatdepreciation. Mod* •rateinprice. U iiriMm R. A. MURDOCK, Cedanrllle,and Jamestown B urpee -J ohnson C o , K a N j r A r t b n c n ^ I r ^ D l A N A P O U S , U.S.A [NATURE SHAPED SHOI are .the most impor­ tant part of Children's apparel they must fit p r o p e r l y , must he made of the b e s t leather and made on foot forming lasts For over 20 years we have specialized on fitting Children's. Shoes Frazer’s Shoe Store 11 East Main Street, Xenia, Ohio l l ,fv* -i- . ty$i $ Uy l ya 3 t * iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii SCHM ID T ’ S Canning Specials Tin Cans Quarts, per dozen Tin Cans Pints, per dozen 46c 38c Mrs, C. L. Finney and sons, accom­ panied by Mr, and Mrs. W, E. Huey of Springfield were Cincinnati visitors for several days, James Mitchell left Tuesday on a tpn day trip’ to Michigan - to visit with his brother-in-law and wife, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Petty. . ' / P o t a t o e s | Just received car Number One Grade Cobblers as | fine as you ever saw Per Bushel, ( 1 1A 6o lbs* *. V Per Peck, 15 lbs. . J 28c Farquhar Heating and Ventilating furnaces at Service Hardware. Two and one-half bu sack Put Your Potatoes in now H. E. Schmidt <SCo. tXENIA, OHIO PWBHHBWmitiMBlUlitiMtUMUimiuttiHiiiiimi»iaiHiiiuiiiiiiiiHHiitimiiintii»uiiiuiiiumiuiuuituiu>»u.u.urtfn[tH t(((tt f i * 1 •produce 1 *wd»e* . the adv= Coron Tuesday who wa, Sheriff . three ot The n o f the w Coroner who are | supposed I was lean by Haro, ! at Camdi • ' by Miss 1 sides eig 1 Sin''e t 1 has been 1 with nen l day the c i testimony i taken at - I The coi i case to t,’ I have folk woods wh the road. i ing said i j ported as i investigate i Officer i i the sheriff - i he had no 1 ■The fou. , led testifie | boys were | hind. Simi were fired i proaehing The boys : having spo .tire in the ' same story . o f the tire ti and- the sh the stories, were office down to th said: ‘Get . will shoot \ Don Wet ■ God’s sake Simms paid Shut up! £ ! Then a sec , Although.a< . thought he could not n i thing." After • t: arms up, Si- recognized 1 ‘ I “ Charlie, said Weaver “ Well, bo Simms is si The boys i and Victor Clarence Rh ton. Simms tei on the Xenia . •night .of the h told, by •a man in an ai up on the Wi was a iiount; to the sherifl on the trip. ” reached the get the tire t"< shouted Halt did not shoot did, Charles Coffi Springs test: with the she came in and hold-up near before when a Prosecutor ing the state tern o f Dayt bojhL The a Were called bi attorney did nesday hearir At the hou inquest had n Coroner Haim ready late Th CORN CU Corn cuttin crop is ready in clay groun age has aircac tions, Silos ni the ground wi wheat seeding tion this yea acerage will n> has been 'in ft metre are payir Corn cutting. •School day ■ pant suits, boy and shirts. Boy ’ underwear at Mrs.’ Mary ^ ft pleasant surj daughter and Mrs. B. E. M occasion bch birthday. A lar -ing eighty-fou centerpiece for ing presented t and wife. Tho Mary Btump < Benham o f Do Mr. Lueilen of Herman MeFa Rosemary of " Mrs. Ralph Hi McLean Ail departed n Many happy re