The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

Get This Power Thrill A big, virile engine to send you •weeping uphill— sure brakes to ease you dowuhill—pafentei Triplex Springs to melt the bumps away! One hour’s drive is fifty minutes more than are needed to openyoureyestothebiggerOverland power* sturdier construction and greater comfort. Champion $695» Sedan $795, i Q. b, Toledo, r n r n g %95 #w t h e c e n t r a l g a r a g e Cedarville, Ohio : FamWs:Americas'and]Their Sayings * IfcnryW , tongfcKov.-, born February 27, 180?. Ope of tlie Gfeatest Poets, ' “ A Single ■canvcrsn- tion AtrQsa .the table1' with ft iVise man is better, t b a t i tch : years! s t u d y b£ btia':s„” It -is . impossible- to. • talk naross the- table with tjfe Threat men. pictured,' here, but their fliiotationa etch .. 'convey- ‘ a ■* valuable ■though; #nd you should, cut out and. t&rc them a-3 they Appear, .fcanley’ s "beHevfes in , , ' . ft 1 , .• , • , l i s t in g to wise counsel. Our people «re always ■' ' alert to bean o f .newways * ' *^ | , ‘ ^ *£ mid methods, That is* * . ' 'v 1^ ‘ . ' ' one o f tire reasons why x , * T . ; ,'r > B , » . this store has hep? its leadership. * . A Cbwbmcti X . pggm Three B igValues in 30x3X regular size clincher tires Usco Fabric Royal Cord anddieNCffi USCO CORD • "nowready Hus U .S. quality group at ^a^ow estpriceseveroffered ‘^ y £ B Buy t t& ltn t > visa Hardwire Co. . CEDARVILLE, OHIO. . w-» 'AT IT AGAIN We are now booking orderis for Htrly delivery oil 280,000 clucks in twelve varieties for the coining ntaooft, ftottd to trfeacrifrtive circu­ lar, THE STURDY BABY CHICK CO» * I. L lmm tm md Awt mm ave-, - ■ iByHiigfteM* Ohio *»Nr»eor«*»|nii«#wwwB'iwweww.......... fteyal Observatory. The Royal Observatory of England was located at Gfechvvfcl) and was oner Of the great institutions of Its! hind at the time that the world was fimlShg Itself, from a geographical standpoint. Great Britain was Alsu coming into rs maritime dominance. 'For these reasons Greenwich came to . be the basin meridian, Castilla, Father of Mexico, The title of “Father of Mexican In­ dependence'* was given to Miguel Hi* dakft itVistula, a Mexican fulff.t, who lived f),>re Hr,si-1811. He started a movement for Independence width cost him his life. Some j-ears later he waa attoBed as * saint and the new- * kw * ttimbllft erectedb« mwptiflceut ilHIiiii ft* MdML IHI '-«P* -*.l si. v. -to- is.-e- .* GRAVEL ROADSPROVE UNSATISFACTORY Tu Pliers oemaDdinglist if HtrdSerfasaMaterial. CVfiutrtoiis, O. fSppcial.) — Sons* fiVB years ago tho votc-ro of Chanx- ■paipo, county, oi wfilrlx Fiiiana Is the br^at, had a proposition submitted to them sealing with the very important aud personal question of road con- ntraction. It was to decide whether * 2-miH levy should h« placed on the taxable property of the county, the proceed* to bo devoted to tho im­ provement of tho county ‘SUgiway*, with gravel, The levy was to cover a five years period. At tho election it was carried. The taxable property of -the county, according to the present duplicate, to $40,61)2,60d. On this basis a fi-mrll levy would annually raise $S9,203. This- la five yeans reaches a 'total of $401,- 025, It is probable that the duplicate, when the levy first went into effect, waa not as high as now, but It wan sufficient to yield approximately,the same amount, so that tho total dur­ ing its operation may safely be put to the neighborhood of $400,000. The tost with gravel proved most unsatisfactory. It was found that -this, as the basic material for, road improvement, utterly failed to meet the -demands. Highways were con­ stantly in need of repair, entailing a never ceasing source of expense to the taxpayers, or were closed for public use a good share of the time. As a result no inconsiderable part of the large amount raised, through the fi-mill -levy,* devoted to the, im­ provement of the roads with gravel,, was-expended In 1 a way which brought no* lasting or helpful return to the people. . At the November election of last year, a similar proposition was sub­ mitted. This was defeated by a ma­ jority of 2,134,carrying in -but two pre­ cincts, one in the dty of Brbana and the other In' Salem township, In this way the taxpayers registered their protest against the continuance Of gravel for road, improvement and gave sanction'to the employment of a hard surface material, with which" they have some familiarity. Such highways, both In Brbana ‘and out­ side, as have been- covered with brick have proven, moot satisfactory aain- talnibg a high degree of excellence throughout the entire, year. - Hon. Charles Brand of Brbana,-a former state senatorAnd now a mem­ ber of the national house of represen­ tatives, has been. the/ leading and most influential advocate of gravel. It was while in the senate o f the state that Mr. Brand first exhibited a . marked fondness for gravel, a» -the cheapest and moat substantial mnto- 'rjh& for road improvement A » hd* .pofcttoai ate expanded, toe partiality tor 'pmni became more pronounced. St bend &• appeal «t economy and PU« he was q«4ek to sense. But hacked ike foreeigbt to see that it dM j not posaeM the element o f durability and, as a lasting argument in stoicita­ tion of support, would faft through its own proof of disintegration and fail­ ure to meet^requirements, A*few years ago Mr. Brand was not ao eager for the material he now ao strongly'' advocates. In 1914 the proposition of paving in front of -hie honto on Scioto street, in Brbana, came up for settlement. The house stands on a lot, with a frontage of 101 feet and is recorded in the name of his wife. At that time he urged, (withethers, the uee of sheet asphalt jind the thoroughfare, paved with that material, was completed in-11)15. A farm," likewise appearing in .the game of Ms wife, Ilea' immediately south of the Brbana city limits, on jUteroad to Springfield. The pavement in front of this is of Concrete, costing approximately $40,000 a mile., Mr. Brand is a man of remarkable reaouroefuinese, and. it was due, to this trait that 'he -brought about a con­ dition of the public mind which gave consent to gravel oonatructkfa, under the mistaken idea that it would meet the requirements of smooth surface and permanency, as well aa one cov­ ered with a hard surface, such as brick, which withstands all the wear of travel, is . never ’ closed sard wel­ comes the driver every -day ,of the year, mo matter whwt toe weather, The most striking testimonial in the history of the state given in favor of hard*surface.road construction was toe action taken at toe annual con­ vention of the Ohio county commie- etonors, held In Columbus recently. Without a -dissenting vote the mem­ bers adopted a resolution recommend­ ing the ueo of material with a hard surface on main -federal and state roads, and material of a substantial character on secondary andImportant county roads. It was an emphatic protest againet gravel, » ? GEXmafiTB. MARVIN. . World's Greatitt Nail Canter. In the course of 2t hours, i,339 pas­ senger trains bearing m o rm y of 102,- 000 passengers enter and leave Chica­ go, the terfpinus of 31) lines. wiyams.... ........................... . IncreaseBaby’s Strength Everybody love* a baby and everybody wants a baby abun­ dantly robust. There aremany arotsng children to whom scorn EMULSION gfrrsninwaallportltmtstlntombtinlng totchd«y,x*wld bean Important fatter Inovarcomingmalnuttfii,;. v.£ tlu:h» townwell on toetoad torofcusb «• «.' E n ry dtopofSoOU*# U pmef rich himrithmenf, ths had ihat httildt itreh ;lh and Ntomolss healthy ptrntfu m m t p m t b p t m * 3 z * '4 k m u f* Tb« nitniiuriK* Cat com* to U* at *iicia« hvur, Th* Or«a>Mwa kav* that ao not alt mmi rna Th* atms* w* J*v#, a book In •hadaS >,»«*»•- Th««e 1nc*!'•» «|«* ar* ail fpjr • me, tor you. SEASONA 8 L.K FOODS Wbll* chestnuts are in the market use them in as many dishru ns will please the family. Ch*«tnut Salad. —Shell nae pound of chestnuts and boll until tender, r •tuov 1ng the brown sfiius, While still hot pour aver « Highly seasoned French - drawing and set nway to marinate for two hours. Then add equal parts of chopped celery and fine­ ly-diced apple and serve with a mayon­ naise dressing. Whey Jelly.—Take one. pint o f Strained whey; add oue-half OUpfut of sugar, one <tad one-half tahlespoonfuis of gelatin, softened in cold water to cover. Add the juice and grated rind pf a lemon and orange. Heat toe sugar and toe wliey, add the softened gelatin and stir until dissolved, then add toe fruit juices and pour into a mold, Ragout of Veal With Onion#,—With •p cleaver or pestle flatten a.,veal steak to about one-quarter of an inch in tolckneas. With a small. Sharp cutter cut It into round#, f ’oek these rounds In hot pork fat (suit) until toe Juice pfiows on the npper^surface, then turn and cook on tHe other side,; add a little' broth and, let simmer until toe meat Is ^ery tender—about forty-five minutes; ptlr two tablespoonfnla of flour with tomato juice, Salt and pepper to taste, into this disfi^ add a cupful of tomato pulp cut into piece* and cook ten min­ utes longer. HdVe ready-small onions, cooked tender In boiling water, drained and browned in butter, Serve*the vdal and sauce in the center of the platter, with the onions around in a circle, Ham Pla.—Take five large potatoes, sliced, one pound of ham, uncooked, two medium-sized carrots. Place a layer o f potatoe*, ,sliced,Tn-the bottom of the pan; grot* one carrot over toe potatoes; cover with one-balf of the hntm cut into aervitig-steed pieces; place another' inyer of potatoes and grated carrot and1 cover with bam. Pour botlinW water to half-fill the, dish. Cover «and bake until the potatoes am soft. The last fifteen minutes uncover and add more water, If uccoed. , Making People Happy. - If la easy to-make some people hap­ py by the simple procedure of encor­ ing their aelf-praise. Why nori Costs yon nothing.” Federal b il Leaae Prosecutors ATL.Ee? POtAB&BH ♦ At last President CooliJgc found two attorneys the senate was will­ ing to accept as Federal Counsel to prosecute investigation of the naval oil reserve land leases. Owen J, Roberts is from Philadel­ phia, and A the Pomerene is a tormer Uettecratfe Senator from Ohio, D*P«C \?F Er.MORSE'S _ INDIAN ROOT PILLS runvttttih«M, X««|kadL sE. A* « k.j v., HFWffSIKUm Metoao. Mak*A*i£z.iL‘kl*^L. i^^awww I'frW^SHvlrJ' fflP"! EXTRA?F 3 RKEH SiSSIWI HEWSRflYTO UYEFA-‘ i i “PEP” Srrai Grrl'r.veil, VJho Balked Adver- s5ty la City Stums, to kect^rt .Her* t»ocn, * i?sm GrntliwtTl p y m t Ma early Ilfs Soiling papers and <hlnlng Khne.r in tl,f> streetR o f t'ipefirnat!, popportlng a widowed motiior nnd sir;S, r. Hn w . t ; a gir.’u child In every cease of the word. Before gerlaugly starting h!s eduentlon fit1had sr'mt years ;m a fr.f’to:’;.' hord, barrel painter, ditch digger, saloon perter. elevator hoy and rjlcrmar. <A <’hsneo word of anpredntlon sta ted him to school, At "the are of twenty-one he entered Berea college, Ktntnckv, making Ids own way; nine y{ .rs later he received his A. B, dn gr.'o at Behind Stanford nnlrerslty. I wfiei-e he won highest honors.kt'schol­ arship nnd i in Interstate oratorical contest,' His lectures emphasize individual possibility. They are home of a great experience' $oc Qrathwell was often knocked down but never “knocked out?' They might be called “courage talks,” or “self help!' lectures. Grathwell's most popular subjects are “Wake Bp and Get Up,” and ^Getting By Your Hoodoo." tie is one of the most .popular speakers now on the’Lyceum platform’ and is, commonly referred to as Lyceum's “POptlmist." What If He Was Cros#>Eyed? Hank—“ Perkins owns land as far as he can see.” Crank—“Yes, but Per­ kins is terrible nearsighted." u 366 99 FRIDAY a * F ebruary 29th HieOneDayOnly! at I / Springfield’* Greatest Store Father Time Donate* an . Extra Dayf We Cele­ brate It With a Offering Values Such to tYou Could Expect Only. ' ‘Once In Four Year* FRIDAY ONLY-AT WREN'S > ;* t .* ' :i * , r, ‘ ' *’ *- & l .... ,V0; ' •;t' ■«•T *gll Saturday, March 1,1924 10:00 A . M. at W est D o o r o f Court H o u s e ,: XENIA, OHIO ■ i .. r- . « - ’ ’- - ■ / ’ >■>*», . Farm o f about 150 Acres? two miles West o f Cedarville o f f Columbus Pike '■'t, . .r .■ j * * *1 < - Farm ±o be sold in order of Court in Case No, 16553 wherein Thomas McClelland, et al, are Plaintiffs and Catherine A. Jackson, et al are Defendants. Appraised at $50 per acre and cannot sell' for less than two-thirds the appraisement. o t • K y le & K y le, A ttorneys Morris Sharp, Shariff o f G reen e County PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK WHILE IT CAN STILL DRAW WAR WAGES During the the heavy demand for maney caused the interest rates to go up, just as the demand for men caused wages in all lines of industry to advance After the stress tof war demands for men lessened and wages were lowered, bu t the demand for money continued so that the high interest r ates still prevail. It is not likely however that this will be the case much longer*. , We are still paying >' , • , 6% INTEREST on our SPECIAL CERTIFICATE PLAN but cannot say how long this rate will he offered. Invest yourmoney now while you can still get a high interest rate with the hast security-~*first mortgage on'real estate. ALL DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE MARCH 6TH WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM MARCH 1ST. TheSpringfield BuMng&Loan Association SprfngfiftltiyOftfo 40 East Main Street*