The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 27-52

MittMMNNifti MHMMRR * * * * * Expensive Old Friends The gas ring in the old coal furnace is an expensive toy. I t is only about 25% efficient. The perforated pipe in the old coal range costs about three times as much for cooking as the modem gas range. Coal and wood stoves with gas burners in them make the meter g >around merrily with- out delivering the right amount of heat. Right Way Costs Less The right way is always the least expensive way. I t is also the most satisfactory way. ' When you put your stove away for the su m m e r say goodby these old parasites and then buy efficient equipment. T h e - ' , ; ' ' ; ; Ohio Fuel Gas Vl or .» w •*%' TO Y OUR TOB PRINTING • * # • • • # * # LOCAL ANDPERSONAL • * • • « * * * * • William Milligan of Pittsburgh lias been a guest this week a t tlie homo of Mr*. E, C. Ggleabee. « I LOCKING THE STABLE AFTER THE HORSE IS GO? wftMH •nm*# -<tr*z wmmmm Albert powers of the Humphrey. McDorman Co., Xenia, is taking his vacation this week. Wanted to Buy: A child’s bed, Carrie Robinson Rev. Milton Honna of New Phila­ delphia, is expected here for a visit with relatives. Mrs. 0, M. Townsley lias been visiting her ■ son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs Frank Welchhans in Springfield. Lost: College pin between my home opposite, the M. E. Church on the right side of street to depot. I t has three C’s on it._— Lucinda Caskey The following dates are announced for family reunions. Paullin reunion, August 15; Turnbull reunion, Aug. 22 Shigley reunion, August 29. Let ua finish your Kodak Films. More Brilliant Pictures. $500 in Cash prizes. Free guess with every roll, "Ridgway, the druggist. Mrs. Cora Trumbo.and daughter, Mildred, went to Osborn on Tuesday. They will spend a week visiting rela­ tives there. Misses .Elsie Shrnades and Mil­ dred Trumbo returned home, the last of the week from Oxford where they have been for the past six weeks a t­ tend ing summer school a t Miami University. NOTICE—-Let me know the date of your family reunion and I will gladly come anil photograph you rcrowd. J. Victor Tarr, Artist, Cedarville, O. I photograph anything, anytime, anywhere. ■ * Phone 21-137. .Cedarville, O. Mr. E, M. Wallace and family of Chicago have been guests of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Airs. David Bradfnte for several days Air, Wallace is connected with the National Dairy Council and has been engaged. in conducting educational campaigns over the country urging a wider use of milk. Mr. and Mrs. vV, H. McGill left on Tuesday fo r d trip to Cleveland,1and on to New York City stopping at vaviou#cities enroute.. The bride and groom are just getting to take their honeymoon trip as it was. impossible to get away following their marriage. Mr. McGill ia manager o f the local Kroger store and during bis absence Mr. Pickering will be in. charge. Mr. and Mrs. A. $. Bauman, who have been here for more than a week, are returning today to their home ih Creve Coeur, near St. Louis. Miss Kutli PeWitt spent the week end with her parents in, Urbana. Curtis Cline and: niece, Mrs, D. B. Hammer of Ashland, are the guests of relatives and friends here this week. Mr. Cline is connected with the Logan Gas Company. ' The inheritance tax on the G. F, Jobe estate amounts to $3,575.33. The gross value of the estate is $64,582.95 and $61,367.80 for distribution. G. E. Jobe gets $4,730.44 and pays a tax of $211.52 C. L. Jobe, $20,309.44 mid a tax of $990.47- G. E Boyd, $7,230.44 with a tax of $336.52. Walter R. Jobe, $7,230.44 with $506.13. tax; .John Wil­ liam Jobe, $5,730.44 and tax of $401.13 Marguerite Jobe Bloom, $2,000 and a tax of $140. J. Oliver Jobe, Delmer C, Jobe, Mereld ■C. Jobe, IC. B. Bloom each get $1,000 with $70 tax. Ethel Boyd and Anna Boyd each receive $4,818.30 with a tax of $337.28. The First U. P. church, Xenia gets $500 and pays a tax of $35. NE PECULIAR ACCIDENT Continued from page 1) Etiauette distant company and nine times out of ten much safer. Our banka and building and loans would be bulging with money today if the money that has gene down the sewer of economic waste had been intrusted to these institutions, llad this money been left a t home it would be ready on demand for the depositor. When a depression comes these insti­ tutions would have money to loan and probably farmers would not even find it hard to borrow as some do a t this time. Again, the more money on hand the low’d the rate of interest to those who must borrow. i We have a local institution that certainly could be trusted with quite a large sum of money and that is Ce - 1 darville College. This institution is in • position to handle money from th e ! investment standpoint. -Your interest j would certainly be more certain an d , your security 100 per cent safer than { in some distant investment company that is managed by a crow of stock gamblers. Had Cedarville College $100,000 of the lost money invested today by local people in those wrecked companies many things could he done to advanae the interests of the sdhool and the community. ' Some of these days the public mind will be taken off of prohibition long enough, as important as it is, to safe­ guard such investments and give the hank depositor greater security under an out of date system of examina­ tions. At present a bootlegger is- a greater menace to the country than the cashier of a bank that steals a cool million dollars and ruins his community financially. We have no complaint to make of what, has hap­ pened to any bootlegger—-but we cannot afford to permit conditions to remain as they are at present and see thousands broken financially and in spirit Any qutitioHi on etiquette trill he gladly gHttcered in thitt column if addreitei to AIrda, care of thti newt- . paper. \ Dear Aloda: It a young lady is asked to go on a picnic with a man, who funifelTes tlio luncheon, th* lady or gentleman?—Thanks. B. B, I'iie gentleman. The person ex­ tending an Invitation Is always the one to see that things are ready. However, as a man usually has no facilities for putting up a meal, the ‘■idy should ask if there Isn't some­ thing she can do or something she ian eontribute. * • • • * If a girl meets a young man with whom she .is acquainted on the afreet, should she say anything U lie is talking with another girl?—) B H, . BETTING IS ENDED What race horse men, especially those that enjoy the betting end of the sport" are saying of the K. K. K, can not be put in print. Some months ago the Columbus Racing Association rented the grounds to a man for a public meeting. I t turned out that the hree K’s were to use the grounds for a ceremonial. The association through its officers returned the money and denied the use of the grounds for that purpose. Last week the associa­ tion races were held and on Wednes­ day one of the Klan sought an in­ junction against betting through what is known as the pari-mutuat machine. The association received ten per cent of alt money bet winch amounted to several thousand dollars each day. The case went to court and as th e law does not permit any kind o f gambling the Klan won its case. The raceswere cancelled fo r last Saturday due to ‘hvet track ”,according to the officials of the association. The three K’s take the credit of stopping the gambling. - BEST RETURN REPORTED J. H. Croswell holds the honor for the largest wheat yield in this section of the county. A 11, acre field made 426 bushels. This is within 14 bushels of an average of 40 bushels per acre. The wheat was of the Trumbull var­ iety and tested 61 1-4 pounds per bushel. •it ts quite proper for her to stop nod speak if she wishes, but usually more graceful If she Just Bmiles or bows her head In recognition. * * * * • in a letter from a young lady in Connecticut, who is going to make ;i visit, she says: “My friends are Catholic and I want to know wheth­ er 1 should attend my own church, which Is Protestant, or go with them. If .1 go to theirs, should I conform with their services?—Miss A. R.; Conn. Here's Good News for the Man who needs a Royal Cord K OYALS are tfce - o n l y tb e B iD w f u c f i you get the benefit o f the three new U . S» discoveries -—Sprayed R u b b e r * - W e b C r ie d and th e Flat-Band Method o f building a Cord Tire* Made in e l l sizes 30 x 3 V 2 and up. UnitedStatesTires are GoodBrea )f yon to attend your friends' church. The chanccA-oro that they will ask you if you IWe ,nuy preference. Then mention your own. No, it would not be necessary to conform with their services. helpful HEALTH hint 5| WheretobuyUSTlres S sr v ic e Hardware C o . TradeMmrk Eye Lashes—A little yellow vase­ line applied to the eyelashes each right will improve their growth and beauty. ■ - ■ Removing Dust—A paint brush used in place of a dust rag can get the dust in crevices where the dust rag cannot. ■ • ■* , • Hair—Brush your hair thorough­ ly Brush it twice daily—-night and morning Then whenever you have time massage the scalp with the balis of the fingers; this starts the circulation go:ng and one wiU soon bud much pew Jiaii grosUcift II YouNeadPrintingDropinAnd SeeUs Airs, Wm. McNeelqy of Springfield, Tenn., returned homo Sabbath after an extendd visite with her sister, Airs. J, D. Mott. Extra Harvest Days For Your Dollars All Depoeits Made f t » PER On or Before Aug. 6th Will Draw Interest FromAug. 1 At The Rate of When Deposited Under Our Special Certificate Plan ' , . • ■ - 1 , ’ :■•• • . ;' ‘;vV** Start your Harvest money working for yoii now where it will earn!# generous return and be safe guarded by first mortgage on real estate. TheSpringfieldBuilding&Loan Association 28 East Main Street, Springfield,' Ohio f Thomas J. Zook of near West Lib­ erty reports that a fine heifer lost her tail in an unusual manner. The Animal came to the bam one evenihg minus part of her tail. The owner started out to invsetigate and found that the heif- had caught its tail in the forks of a young tree. The long hair at the end was wound tightly around the tree and the tignter the animal pulled the lighter became the tail. The ground Was all torn un in tin. struggle until the tail was broken off. The animal is new unable to fight the flies and Mr. Zook has provided a cover. H. L, Creed of Hillsboro has rented the J. C. Barber room and will open a variety store, The stock is now being unpacked. Mr, Ctccr has been engaged in the same business in Hillsboro but recently 1 sold out. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Waddle and son of Columbus are visiting with rela­ tives here this week. Miss Carrie Rife, who attended O. S. U. summer school has returned home. A D A I R ’S FURNITURE Miss Dorothy Tarr is home from Oxford where she attended summer normal a t Miami University, When you are in need of printing call us by phone and let ns disucss the problem with yon, We may be able to offer * suggestion worth while. Furniture Values % For Thrifty Buyers ADAIR’S AUGUST FURNITURE SALE can be the means of completely furnishing your home at a much smaller cost than you had expected. EVERYTHING REDUCED 20-24 N. DETROIT ST., ADA IR ’S XENIA, OHIO