The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

TKe CwJ*r?*B« OJULB BULL EDITOR „ •stared at th* Post-Offlc*, C*d*r- yill*, 0 ., Oetobar « , 1887 , u xscoad *hk*s matter. THE DAY YOU DIE Ta note the tight fisted mw xtvt iu which some men hold on -to then? dollars they have accumulated you would think they expected to remain oi* this earth for ever. The fact of the matter is that most of u* arc not going to he, here for many yearn and FR IDAY , ACliUiST 15, 1034 jwuen the driver of the hearse steps — ........ . ..............—---- - i on the gas coming back from the ROT AN EASY QUESTION 1eemetry, the squabble for that little .... ’ ipile of gold you have saved will bo on, How comforting to man is the You often hear the query: “What become* of all the old automobiles?'' When we atop to think that Henry Ford haa made over ten million of hie. own cars, and he is only one of a large number of the marker* of auto- mobile*, we will have to confess that the query is not an idle one after all. But after letting our thought* drift back just a few years we stir up an­ other query that will puzzle yo What became of all the old buggies, carriages, coaches and carta that used to fill the long line* of hitching posts in the average town on Satur­ days, or holiday occasions? There waft a vast army of them then, Nov* we seldom see one, even in a junk pile. W:e have been informed that our usee; cars are shipped to Europe and sold af a low price there where money is not so plentiful. With the enormOUs output of our automobile factories, and the large number oi new. cars purchased every year, there, must be some outlet for the used car* else the junk heaps in this country would interfere with parking space, TURNING TIME INTO MONEY A substantial financial saving by the use of the air mail service is be­ ing enjoyed by Sioux City banfo which have employed the new night air mail service in reaching their clearing/houses in Chicago and.New York, thereby saving one day’s in­ terest on items clearing through Chicago and two days’ interest on clearances in,.New York; The total sum saved in this manner by Sioux City banks is claimed to be $155,000 a month, or $1,807,000 annually. This brings to the fore again that old truth, “Time is money.” Time is Our greatest commodity. We can "utilize it for great'wealth or it may pauper , ize ns, we can turn it into great deeds of goodness or ones of extreme bad ness, we can ^ave it, we .can race with it bu t w.e .can never beat it-to the eternal goal. There will be ages *>£ time on earth when we have finished otir spurt in flight with it and fallen by the wayside. A mighty fine - thought for all of us to ponder oc easionally is:,How am I using my time? •, , a’jiuranee that hi3 family are the only folks in the world that will re­ member him when he goeth to hi® ong home and the mourners go about the streets in their hurry to et his funeral over. When we have strutted our brief hour and gone oil the stage, little enough the world will miss us. The day you die will be as full of life and song and joy and laughter as was the day that you were born. Both events interest only a very small circle, And out in the quiet graveyard, where you will lie a t rest, lovers Will come in the days of June, and sit on your lonely grave and wear off the grass, and contract bad poetry and worse rheumatism, while they, burden the haunted air with libial confectionery. But at home, how will your name be blessed? Your vices will be for­ gotten, your virtues will be multi­ plied and exaggerated. At home, they will miss you and greater and greater will you grow from year tc year, until as time rolls on the path of your family record will grow up in weeds and you will be obliterated entirely* But for a time the folks of the living generation„will point With pride to you as a grandfather. Some consolation in that. But your money will soon be scattered and, the home you built will decay. 'Better put those dollars to doing good for others right now and get some real joy out of life yourself. , PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 8 The local schools will open Mon day, September 8, according to action taken recently by the Board of Edu cation. Heretofore the schools have Usually opened on the first Monday of September but this year we under­ stand all the county schools open on the second Monday, Xenia city will open, the 15th. Just how long the Xenia school* will operate cannot he forecast a„t t^is. time as the board has not funds to ■meet operating ex- penteg. The teaching force ha> al­ ready been reduced. ENTERED IN OHIO STATE FAIR POPULARITY CONTEST t The following young ladies of this county have entered, in the Ohio State Fair popularity contest; Miss Marie Squires, Xenia. Miss K ther Welch, Yellow Springs, I Mis* Mary Ferguson, Xenia. ? Miss Grace Graf, Spring Valley. Miss Margaret R. Tarbox, Cedar- ville. Miss Pauline Nash, Xeni*. Mis? Erma Fredrick, Xenia. Miss Grace Barnes, Xenia. Miss Irma Glass, Jamestown. - Miss Asutrid Gustafson, James­ town. Miss Stella Hopkins, Bellbrook. Miss -Ruth Gyrene Smith, James­ town. Miss Dorothy Weller, Spring Valley. PREPARE SUNDAY MEAL IN ADVANCE; NO GAS The Ohio Fuel .Gas*Co. announces that gas will be cut off from S a. m. to 5 p. m., Sunday, August 17, while repairs are being made on the line, attention is called to care in having all burners turned off and especially to water burners in basements. Keep this in mind and avoid trouble. TAKEN ILL ON FAIR GROUNDS LAST THURSDAY C. H, Van Tress, well-known farmer of the Maple Corner road, was taken suddenly ill on the fair grounds and was removed to the Mc­ Clellan hospital where an emergency operation for -appendicitis was per­ formed' last Thursday night. His condition is said to be favorable. MONTGOMERY COUNTY FAIR tudy •it o f , . the ;s;on! pub- fork a at \ , r i M W COUNTRY CLUB . J » . I ll III | 244-2- lb. Sack .............. ....... 9 9 c B a n a n a s , R iPe ! r u i t . 2 0 c t • • • i-■ P o t a t o e s , . .............. * & ■ 2 9 c Palmolive, ; 3 b a r s .............. ....................... . 2 0 c SUGAB, <^1 O f - C ER 'fo SURE JELL 25 lb. sacks Bottle .......... Is LARD, Fresh, lb, . . . . . . . . 16c CRACKERS, 10c Soda or Butter, lb. TAFFY BARS, lb. ............................ 19c CHEESE, 25a Fancy Cream, lb. . SALMON, PINK ' 1-lb. Can ............ .. 14c MILK, COUNTRY CL a * Largo Can ,, . , , . . O lv VINEGAR, Country C! P in t Bottle . , . . . . 10c BEANS, Country Club Can , . .. . . . . . . . . 8c STAR NAPTHA Powc Package ...................... TfC MASON JARS n i - Qts. 84c, Pints, doz. / 4 v TIN CAPS, Star Braiit Doz. . . <* « « « * r:59c JELLY GLASSES,’ O C n With Tops, doz. . . , , w O w A record breaking exhibit of draft horses is predicted by oiiTcials of the Montgomery County Fair, Dayton September 1st to 5th, hecausu of the interest which has been .aroused in che show. “Several owners, of fine draft horses who* have never exhibited be fore are planning on bringing herset to the Fair this year,” says Supt. G E. Brown of the Horse Department. The problem of feeding horses fa; show is perplexing some 'beginner, who are thinking of exhibiting a t tht Fair, according to letters receiyed. The skilled showman, says. officials* h,as his show horses in good condi Hon well, in advance of the show sea son. He gives them special care ant attention about, thirty days befor the season opens. ■ - ‘ < , No expensive feeds are needed t* put a show hors* in good shape. , typiial ration consists of "four, par*, of oat <and one part of bran, A jf mriaei-ess is oflca poured b '.o half-pail el water, and a little of th* sweetened -water poured over oa ; ntl bran to „ive an edge to the r petite. ‘ From a pound to a p or. and a half of ration is given, d:ti for each 100, pounds of live weigh- Timothy hay is 'fed once' a day, aa’ alfalfa or clover hay is given fils an other feeding. Many good horses fail to win prize because''they cannot be handled we* in the shdw ring. They have not bee tauglit to stand, walk or trot, a n l d not khow off to advantage. A Ion; period of short lessons in handling i preferable to a short, period? of lonj lessons. Draft horses taught to wall well display a lot Of power in th; hind legs. Premiums totalling $1802.00 arc offered by the Fair for draft horse: and saddle horses of leading breeds Entries to the show will close or August 30th. Polo ponies will be shown on Monday’ (Labor Day) Sep­ tember 1st. s t ic jo iis f iT H dad j MAY FAY FARM BOY.i ’Whan an OW* f*m boy dcciOra to st*y an farm, rather than rant * ilM tfpM a by, the chape .*are ha will pwpig. Jar It financially * - well as otWwilHL' TW* ia f i t WpHration of » by E* C. IgCMg of the nwvenr farm popigirion, drawn fro: record* eO|KB farmer.; in Livi; County, iMw Ywrk, and jm i 1hiked *a’^ k a i* tia by the New AgrieuU«s$i Experiment Siati Ithaca, # The property of 699 farmJ&ufimwB that the men who stayed «|k®eir father’s farm were better off feancially than those who left their rfttybe-r’s place to In some otESf Tgaft of the county. PjX>b«bQt]fe« boy’s first imp-. Irmt business dinjirisn is on staying with 4is fathefcJP^oo often,” Mr. Y rung writes, '^SipBijd discussion.- of this point' is ddkyad, and father and non go on yea? after year withe it a j definite understanding as to the ..op’s position* *, * “In Lim%*dbn County, of the sons under 2ff\aa*» of age, 69 peveent had no definite agreement a ; to wages, o£j%Q*e between 25 an l 34 years of ®4r.4° percent had no such agreement)bf those 35 years old and older, only 3 percent had no such agreement. Of all the sons 35 years of age or fpl^ar who bad continued to stay fathers, 77 pereeot had beeome>ownei’3 of the- farm, “A p p a ^ fe - 'farmers’ -sons cennot be expeefe^B? stay with their fathers after, they^lle 35' years, old without some sh4wjp®t .the, business by the time theylslss 35, they expect to take over the purines* either as tenant or owner*” The Extent of Freedom “Xl'.pro** one Illicit anout frmJ'im. , . . Each genmrtlm; of pc,u<> he* gin* by-thinking they’ve got it for the first time tn history, and ends by being sure the pcjiesutjfm yeutiger th*u tbt'iun-.drc* lane tern mud) of it. It ean't u a ’-iy nhvays have J utij | jhtc : if - ir.g at the rate ptoiplo srippc-.e, oi there would he taoro «f It l y now.” •"From "Told by an Idiot," l»y Rose Macaulay. Rarest Sea Shell Ono of the rarest sea sheila I# the wwM is called the "Glory of the Boa.” In sham* and appearance It suggests an unfolding rosebud. Only twelve to fumteen arc rt presented In colter lions today. Three specimens of this beau­ tiful inollusk were found in 1838 by * British scientist on a Philippine coral reef. A few* weeks later the reef w "3 destroyed by an earthquake. { Great Painter Prelltte Bryan In Ills ‘•tMrtbwary P*lat*f* jEn*raver*" says that' tb* ainoant > f Kttlens’ ptetorial work, vra* gioug A li»l molds no (<rw*r 4Ua» f,258, exclusive at 481 drawings ft nag RulienH' practice to employ ttadent assistants* I* ** w i . to say exactly bow many of *»« t*«inp Inga are vtlll in existence. ITNDAY, to 5 P • Lime- for agricultural purpose? at Tlie Cedaiwiffi Lumber Co, - Gajffiet m Cosmetics Women^^au' earlier age who ap- piled cosanfetlpa id their* faces not only put on ywAr pp,U>t,’'. but Uternlly buckled on:jlmmar Copper was nn es- scnttal ing^uient, of the cosmetics of those day^fcLoug before Copper as a metal was»l§iown' etude copper was used us atf btgi-edient of-th'e cosmetics with tyhlcb*the womeu painted their faces,—Deceit News. . * - ,i‘A , I, . Shoes' Red The e h ^ 'w b rh by the pope are red in col®'with « cross embroidered pa file f i s p o f each one, ‘ W h i le l in e is Be sure and turn o f f w a ter burners. GAS CO Make Ypur Trip More Enjoyable by a Refreihing Night oil Lake Erie '(Y««fer**Utt«k*tUgoodo«tVh*hottUd ThOteanJi of fa*tandnorthboundtnrvckt* <uytheywouldn’t have tolsaedthat cool,aimfcrtaH.' oirkt cm ’..heof our KMrtntKert. A goodbedinacltanstate­ room,aIswrsoundstrepandanappctb&gbreakfastInthemcinlcgl § t “WEEANDbflK’’ —"CITY ftp* EfttE” —"CITT OP BUFFALO” Daily, MAy 1 st to November 15 th LeaveClaVatandl * SthOF.M.l ftaslsn» IVnvt Buffalo . CdtOP.M. ArriveBuffal* » lOOAM. JStandardTime\ ArriveClsreUnd - 7^0AM. t'oMnetloasforfttsiars Pttbh JCast-ntandranadbut fotots. Askyovf ttrHtajMt Oftouristaaea-y tat ticketsmC*U Line, NawTottoistAutomoblla Kate—110.W, _ ft-ndterforesserkmat ptwdf chart of.{he ^ Th* Orest SlilD “S.*rwe!b*«” aadli-p***fcoottet. Jfta,, "S* Th*CTsystaOrt and BtHtet*TraoritCo, T K-uftettBtea’dm,im Chvtfand, OMO ■ ^ Fiuro $5.50 SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS Adjustment in hog production should not go too far this year, rura1 economists at the ,io State Univer­ sity say in a statement to Ohio county agents, a a * . Says Sam: If a picnic means a chance to renew old friendships, it'e Worth the loss of a good many days’ time. a * * Running <water systems were in­ stalled on more than 3100 farms in 1023, according to the Federal De­ partment of Agriculture, through the suggestions of agricultural extension workers. * * * The Hessian fly gained in numbers in Oliio’n wheat fields this year. Tin talc over, the average straw in- fcitation is 11,5 percent, as compared with 4.6 percent for 1923, according to the report of state university and experiment station entomologists, Water your garden more often With the hoe than with the hose, * ■* a Att honest pack is a fruit grower's best advertisement. " 154 household, food and beauty pro- ducts to sell direct to homes. Big pay to wide awake men and women, All or part time. No experience needed. In­ structions and sample outfit free, , Health—o Quality .products Co., 117 Duane St., Cincinnati, O, rr— it—tiU)- t iti a tn0 LADIES WORK AT HOME, pleas- ant, easy sewing on your machine, Whole or part time. Highest possible Prices paid. For full information ad- . ***» L. Jones, Box 2, Onley, 111, SPECIAL OFFER FRIDAY and SATURDAY *ry This beautiful Console Phono­ graph conies in the late English brown satin finish, easily worth $ 100 . Our enormous buying power enables us to make this remarkable offer. USEDBARGAINS! Meteor upright . . . $25.00 Columbia upright ,$75,00 Cardinal upright *.$5000 This Genuine Console Victrcla, including 12 double-faced records'and record albums $ 159 TERMS AS LOW AS $1 WEEKLY Stores Stores * ll i ' ■ From V v l J l ? L I 1 ’T W O from- MA Ocxufc M M J P t J r w r f J L J L ■ (P- nHa.tis.wir.ovp pP 1}' r to Ooest P I A N O S * O R G A N S * H A R P S * H U S i CAL I N S T R U M E N T S 38 SOUTH LIMESTONE ST., SPRItfOifeTELD, OHIO. to OoftXt T'-r, P La t«) i*.iUm*rr *t I p*y$ that th*1 .rial work WW no f*w sf *84 ilrawlb rlire tv m ifio >. It 1* not i ■wMurny e t tk fxUtt see. OVi a u 1 lam Mr I pay Clc >air< F 4 si Mai . Car ,x« ournc +: wiwrs.w ■/ * Wa. J D th po offer* v