The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

■mpe h*«*0 4 W . $ , B m d e r * M 4 CONTRACTOR FO R Drilled Water Wells # .. p . 0 , Box 88, Cedarville, O. ' R , F . D . 4 . Jam estow n , O . LUXURY W ITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE STOP AT i i i i t , Wurti, « t S»wn<l A f». So, ,MINNEAPOI tS, MINN, • MINNEAPOLIS1 NEWEST FIREPROOF HOTEL 250 ROOMS R A T E S PER DAY $1.50 to $3.00 Convenient to Shops and ' Theatres Cafe-%-Coffee Shop—Gar­ age Service B . H> HADLEY Prop;, and Maawior I SideTrips FromNiagaraFaUt ‘AtSpecUl E ic»»»« IUI m . Toronto and return. . . , $3,45- ■ Clayton,N.*Y. ‘ ’ and return $16.10 , Alexandria Bay . and return $16.65 Montreal and ' return - . . $25.20 Quebec and . return,, * *..$35 35 Withreturnlimitequal to .NiagaraFallaEitcur- »usnTicket, Send/or FretfTouriit CulaeandAuto*! Mart . tr ips .VtaltNiagaraFail*andCanadathl*aummervia bcautifulLabeErie. Enjoyacdol,delightfultake : Tripon* palatialCStB tin*Steamer. SPEC IAL E XC U R S IO N FARE Cleveland to A A NiagaraFalls $ / » v V / * • ■ ; O litV W Bd.TWp ,leariPt;CleVeUiadat9i0Op.pau'iBiS«T.)Julyt1th,; lStll.ZGth;AugeisrZrtd,Stfi.lSth. 22«d<tnU29rh. Ticket*gopd"retuthfngaiaTrimenyfthta12dav*; Including date, of tale, now obtainable, at pur , , ClevelandOffice. T. Steamerteachway—everynightleiving at M» P>M.s attivinaat 7:i0 A. M. ■ < KawLowFir. $4,501*»««*Wi$S.50Rw.i Trip ■ • < AwbaCgnctad-idAOasduiii . TheClevelandandBuffaloTranaitCo. EutUtfeSUPlcr ,, ’ , , ChWatriiO.; tii *■ ■<r ,-W4(§Ppjp ESTABLISHED 1839 Vtn ReedPrintingDropinAnd SeeUs eases* m rn m m FRAfiC1. BROWN Republican Candidate fo r Judge o f Court o f Appeals D ayton The vacancy to be filled oc­ cur# in P a y - ton. Then* are th ree Judges on th is court. T h e eastern section n o w has H w o o f them and a cand idate fo r t h i r d ju d g e - _ , sh ip . Frank I. Brown id the only Republican candidate present­ ed by the west half of the dis­ trict. The great volume o f business in the western section makes'1it necessary to have a resident judge in the west half. A t this term of court there were 88 cases in Montgomery County, and 2 cases in Madison County, home of the eastern candidate.. What more should ?e said? Turn the picture around. W e ask you to give some thought to this and act on your honest judgement. Respectfully, BEN JENNINGS, Manager for Mr. Brown. Farm Women Leave Kitchens For'Camp In 'I S O h io Counties House­ w ives A r e G etting Vacation From Duties This Summer Orlarfd RtteMfc Writes Letter on Bnfapeon Trip , * (Continual team Page J) Oat of farm kitchens into camps, under canvas,, \vhqre somebody else plan? the meals and cooks them, where there is time to stay ahed in the morning and go swimming in the afternoon, to read and study and Sing when the. spirit moves, In 1& Ohio counties this summer, farm house­ wives are making that change, in the camps which are arranged by county agricultural or home demonstration agents. ' Two of the camps were held in June. Six will be held during the latter part of July. Seven are scheduled for August, Bight in the harvest season, some of them. But experience ‘has shown in- the past three years iluit the family managed to get on for four days, the average length of the camps) even if the threshers came while Mother was away. Testimony, from women who Were in the camps last yea#; is to, the effect that the most generally appreciated feature is the;fact that some one else plans the meals and does the cooking. Next comes the. opportunity to lie in bed a.little later in the morning. Then the pleasure of reading and studying about subjects into- which there had' never been time nor energy to delve before. ANNOUN CEM EN TS T O BE H ELD A T \ XENIA, OHIO JULY31, (HfflBT 1-2-3,1928 T U E S D A Y , W E D N E SD A Y , TH U R SD A Y , F R ID A Y RACE PROGRAM W ed n e sd ay , A u g u s t ! st Purse 2 :2 2 P a c e ........... ........ :............................................... 300 3-year-old and under Trot (Stake) C losed ..............v.. SOO 2 :1 4 Pace (Stake) C losed ....... ........................................... 1000 • ‘ M*■ia.ifrir.YVti 'tohimrir ' Thursday) A u gu st 2nd - - Purse 2 :2 2 T r o t .......................... .......................................................$ 300 '3-year-old afcd under Pace (Staked C lo sed ........... L 500 2 :1 4 T ro t......................................................... 400 ■ • ' 1 F riday , Augtiat 3rd Purse 2 :1 8 Trot (Stake) C losed ................................................$1000 2 :1 8 P a c e ................................................................................ 300 Free for A ll Pace .................................................... ........ ,..... 400 G range Exh ib it, Au tom ob ile D isp lay , B oy s and G irls C lubs. M »ch itt*ry and L ira Stock Exhibit. Am usem ent* fo r a ll... Dirirtfcfg fcftttt fit charge o f M ethodist Protestant t Church ladle»» Port W illiam * GREENE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY We are authorized to announce tin- name of B. D. WiliiamSph as u, candi. date for re-election as State Represen­ tative at the August primary. We are authorized to announce the name of John A. North as a candidate for County Commissioner, second term, at the Republican primary in August. 1 hereby announce my candidacy for re-election to -the office of County Commissioner-at the Republican Pri­ mary election in August, I also take this opportunity to thank the people of Greene County and the general public for the cour­ tesy shown me and the co-operation they have given during my present term of office. If I should be re-elected I hope that my four years experience in the office will enable me to render more efficient ■Service during the next tern’*. Signed X H. LACKEY Miss Helen Dodds1announces her candidacy for her second term as Greene County Treasurer at the Re­ publican Primary election to be held August 14, 1928. f * ‘ We are authorized to announce the name of S. C, Wright as,a candidate for the usual second term for Probate Judge. | We are authorized to announce the name of Ohmer Tate as a candidate [for Sheriff, second term, before the jRepublican primary, in August. [ We are authorized to announce the name of Willialn S. Howard ae a can­ didate for Prosecuting Attorney be­ fore the Republican primary in August. We are authorized to announce the name of John Prugh) a3 a candidate for Probate Judge .before the Repub­ lican primary, August 14. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of; S, R, Williamson, De­ ceased. W, 0. Williamson has buelt appointed and qualified as Executor |of the estate of 8. K. ,Williamson, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. ’ Dated this fith day of July, A, IX 1928. , A C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of Said County. FOR RENT -House partly ftirnkh- yx I or unfurnished, MRS, LOTH8E EWBANK. Cross." Those prodou* maments of devotion are among tin mast real of my entire religion!* Mparouce. -With great reluctance we left Jerusalem for our tour through Pales­ tine, Wo touched mmf points, in­ cluding Amman and Jaraah across Jordan, Bethlehem, Hebron, Peer- shaba, Jaffa,’ Nablua, Jfaparetb (over Sabbath), Samaria, Mftgiddo, Be.'san. Gideon’s Spring, Tiberias and the lovely Sea of GajUas, Baalbek and Damascus. Wf ojinsifead many teli and mountains, awrtg'which werii the Horns of Hattip, th* tradWonal scene of the Sermon On fha Mount. At Beirut wa took tbs steamer fo: the remainder of the eireular Medi­ terranean tour. On a splendid site above this fine city stands the Ameri­ can University^ deaarvedly famed throughout all the Near East. The firstport touched by our g<yxl ship, the “Lamartine,” w** Smyrna (see the book of Revelation). ,Hart, one of the boys was arrested for 1»iW^g*picturesL with his cine-kodak, Afpr a great deal of futile argument in lieu of an interperter, he was compelled to cut two feet of film off his roll. -But he fooled the Turks by giving them a blank portion. ’ The panoramic view as we ap­ proached Constantinople.; was simply magnificent. Dr„‘ Carnegie Simpson, Professor of Church -History at Cam­ bridge, has traveled somewhat exten­ sively, yet said he had never seen anything like'this combination—the numerous, minarets’of St. Sophia and the Blue Mosque, the Golden Horn harboring innumerable ships, the i'ambus straits of Bosphorus lined with palaces and yillds, and- the great buildings, including the Florence Nightingale Hospital, over on the Asiatic side. Think of standing on Mars>Hill, at the foot of the Acrospolis, where Paul preached to the Athenians long centuries since. It Whs a great ex­ perience and made the account in Apt 17pulse With life and feeling. Strange­ ly enough, f ,met my old Greek pro­ fessor on this spot. Hfewas realizing the dream of a lifetime-*--a visit to the places frequented by the Greeks about whom he has taught for many years. As for myself,.d felt the subfimity of the Greek Ideal as never before ift rty life. . . Landing at Naples, we saw Old Vesuvius and- the ruins of Pompeii, and then hardened on to Rome. It is difficult to say what most impressed me there. The ruins of the Forum, the Colosseum, the Catacombs* the dome of St. Pater’s, the Sfetihe Chapel are all unforgettable. I came away With an incroasetl respect for .Italy and Italians, and With a strong sense of the tremendous power (too largely based, on superstition) of the Roman Catholic Church. - At Assisi, the quiet little itown of St. Francis, we stayed overnight. One does not know Italy unless he has seen some of the little hill towns. Then came Florence, the city of Savonarola and Michael Angelo. Art dominates everything in Florence. Even the pushcart on the streets are decorated with, elaborate designs. The number and grandeur of the world-famous master-piee’es in the Uffizi and Pitti galleries are Well known. And what shall I say o f the opera?-’ I saw the best opera, the boat staged and cos­ tumed and sung of any that I have, ’ever seen, in Florence for the equiva­ lent of about fifty omits. Incidentally, allow me to remark tbit this is the place to buy ^eautlfid leather goods at remarkably low prices. It is almost a crime to go to Milan Without' doing two things. -.One is seeing Leonardo da Vinci’s great fresco, "The Last Supper.” The other is climbing to the top o f the magnifi­ cent Cathedral for the view of the city. Above thia great church there are nearly two thousand statues, hanging, as it were, in mid-air, frozen ntfiRic the art critic has termed them. At the very peak of the steeple, the Virgin Mary looks down from a dizzy height, I could go cmat great length about our week-end at Geneva, where you can’t forget the Reformation and the League of Nations* But I mUst re-* frain, barely mentioning our sail down tile Rhine, and our visit to the Hague. Just to have a little special thrill at the end of our journey, we flew from Rotterdam back to London, It took two hours, and five minutes, and 1 the- distance is two hundred- and twenty miles. So we Were doing over one hundred mil** an hour, The actual crossing of the Channey takes •only ten or twelve minutes. My hat is off to our pilot for perfect handling of his machine. As yon look dowh at the coastline of Holland with its J picturesque patob-work fields, its j numerous canals, and prosperous look-1 ing cities, and a* later on the pleasant j countryside o f Mssrglafid lies beneath » your plane, you fcave a sort of feeling | like you were 1%fairyland, J After seeing my three companions ; safely settled ift Oxford, and visiting) some famous there, I returned f to good ”AuW lyilde,” aa Edinburgh | is called, and tm at my books once * more. . » * Ywar idtocere friend, I 0S&AND M, RiTCJllIE ; Do not laava your lawn mowers wMJt j , A. Stormont for sharpening afitf'|i$*i* vidpd improve® iwuMta ening mowwnh He has pro •j |NarMtaety for sharp- j Attorney Genera! ■w % 0. BOYD- DR. G. A. SMITH d e n t i s t N O W LO C ATED A T Wr HIGH 8T* SPRINGFIELD, DHIO SMITH BUILDING—ACROSS FROM MYERS MARKET Open Daily and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings 2 HOURS PARKING ON ESPLANADE DON'T FORGETJ LOW PRICE&, SAME AS ALWAYS There Is Always Use for Good Jewelry , / A fter an unbroken, honorable career o f sixty years, the old reliable N ew ialt Jewelry House, at Day too, is about £<> ’ out o f business, !. Newsalt’a has been symbolic o f the hest. It will rornaso so. until the last article is disposed o f; H ere is. your'egcfepuonal opportunity‘ to buy diamond.,, mountings,.articles of personal adornment; Jules Jergeusen, Pateck Phillippe, Ham ilton, M eylan, Elgin, Waltham, Howard, •and other high standard' watches. There‘ is a brilliant assortment o f Seth Thomas,- Chelsea / / . Ansonla, and French and German clocks, some with chimes. Hardly a conceivable article is missing from DJewsalt cases in silverware, flat ware, hollow are, plated ware, and glassware, all of the New salt standard. -v N ow is an excellent'time to make selections for the holiday season with prices astonishingly low . Everything is offered at \ , 2 5 % C ) f f NEWSALT JEWELRY HOUSE Fourth and Main Sts., Dayton - mm A T HOTEL- ^ SHEI CH ICAGO m en 'ca b G rea t u m m e r f f i e s o r t PAftT IF THE a m BLEMTERTAINED AND LIVE AT "TH E HOTEL5HERMAN FOR SEVEN WONDERFUL DAYSF0R0NLY PROGRAM OFY 0 UKWHKIN CHICAGO Pickupiht tout anydry oddfoliumthroughthe utxl tetendeyt Beginning June 1 8 and up to September 2 , H o te l Sherman, Chicago, offers a weekly schedule o f entertainment and sight­ se e in g -in c lu d in g room and meals at H o te l Sherman— fo r $ 7 7 .5 0 , exclusive o f fare to and from your home. Breakfasts: served in the Celtic Grill, luncheons and dinners in the famous College Inn. An all-day trip on a Great Lakes steamship— Trips to the Chinatown Section— Race Tracks — 'Fort Sheridan— Great Lakes Naval Training S ta tion - Municipal Airport— Touts‘o f 40 miles of Chicago, Boule­ vards—'Public Buildings— Stock Yards— Museums—An evening at a Radio Broadcasting Sutton— Evenings at the Theatre— White City— Afternoons at a Big League Base­ ball Game— Golf Course— BathingBeach—and many other features, with, a* well, plenty o f time to go-as-you-please. H o te l Sherman has 1 70 0 room s, each w ith bath* There is a floor reserved fd r women. A special hotel rate fo r those who wish to remain over for an additional period* H ere is an op­ portunity to see more o f Chicago than the average Chicagoan feces in a lifetime* . -: l '■■ .. IP YOU COMB BY Atrrd DRIVE YOUR ^ CAR RIGHT INTO MOTEL SHBRMANt Ntw gairag«, ready July i*t, makes it fiotiibl# for visitor*to'driveriglit into theHotel, VACAT ION TIME or .AN Y TIME Hotel Sherman, with Us central location and rcatondble raiest it the most conMn* lent anddctlrable Hotel Iti Chicago^ AIL DAYTBIP ONAGREATLAKES STEAMSHIP TRIPSTOCHlNATOWIij andOTHERSECTIONSi RACETRACKS FORT SHERIDAN GREATLAKES NAVALTRAINING STATION MUNICIPAL ' AIR PORT 1 TOURSOF40 MILES ON CHICAGO'S BOULEVARDS PUBLICBUILDINGS STOCKYARDS MUSEUMS ANEVENING * ATA RADIO BROADCASTING STATION EVENINGSATTHE THEATRES WHITECITY [J AFIFRNOONSAT BIG LEAGUE BASEBALLGAMES G0LFC0URSE BATlilNGBEACHES OTHERFEATURE! SO FOlLtLlfiFUlL /WEEK. TOR COMPLETE INFORMATION SEND THIS COUPONTO » H ()m SHERM>WCHSCWBOj VACATION TOMItS DittAKTMjLMf FfeaHt a«ndmed&Kriptiv* bookletof yottrVae#- ■ ;t|#IXOlflri . •' HOTEL SHERMAN RANOOUPH .OAMUAM i U M U 1 m CHICAGO / / t a^nBtuwmianBiBW 1 a»i u-y Ht ' Capj ,of ,r ., held. Octo1 *■ hrati twfen 'tohe of Ct , elude try, : ’ educe ment music foatui vited ed eve begins quentl After .. gins, t f'hut str of eve 1 urgym preside of sta advaiic small , gious munist around addicts ing a f latter j up in 1 the lat when h> robe wj not ha society, his ban grass, ing for Asked lamp, tr. went a1 and tht each. Col. ( sioner o excelkn1 the mar 1S29, Th by Stcr Brown f apply to will be j and will after Dc ber Bi w on use o latiorn a every or platen at have hoc the mot< use of li ber fil b merit ov> years, in change ( Within 24 Bays S his llvirt. o f in uni «ki*tl Iff,