The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

*■#**- I .f i r AI *** Str‘ WilUrd Bartow, -who has tout m ^ w u < A im rCRSONAL idtimiiitig summer schoo at Miami ■—-r-rn »<!«!«.I t,»< II... ••> I •■.■III. 1 ,. trnivat6ity> hft& rstuvnsd homa. J 5 l 3 * i W*8 8p" H*f*' Miss Lucy Gillilan is spending the b m 'J F iJ Z S ! i we#k * #ak *» Clsrksbuyg, 0 ., S i t in g her h m a# guests o f M m . W, ft. Btemrtt. , « , £ Mrs. Garrison. ft. 5. Henderson ■Q •■ CONTRACTOR FOR Drilled Water Wells P. 0 - B^x 83, Cedarville, O. R. F. D. 4. Jamestown, O. *■ L U X U R Y W IT H O U T E X T R A V A G A N C E 1 STOP A T f R J T Z H O T E L Waah. at SacondAva. So. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. 250 ROOM S JtATXS PER DAY $1.50 to $3.00 Convenient; to Shops and Theatres Cate—Coffee Shop—Gar- MINNEAPOLIS* N EW EST F IR E P R O O F age Service - ' H O T E L B. H. HADLEY Prop, and Manaftar ROSCOE G. HGRNBECK Common Fleas Judge of Madison County FOR JUDGECOURT OFAPPEALS Republican Primary August 14th The Court o f Appeals is an important upper court .and reviews the work of Common Pleas Judges. Therefore, ex­ perience ,on Common Pleas bench most valuable. , Judge Hombeck, a trained and quali­ fied jurist, with years of- experience on rural and city Common Pleas Courts, .Only candidate with experience as a judge. Opponent now and fo r last 15 years a court stenographer.' 11 counties in district. 8 have had members on this court; 1Madisop .county, home o f Judge Hornbeck, never represented. Daytim, home o f his opponent, has had 37 years and seeks more. Vote For and Support Roscoe G. Hornbeck k Qualified Candidate. P. Jjt, Emery, Cfeitrmin, Hombscl for Court of ApptiSi Committee. London, 0 . ERIGIBAIRE keeps fo o d colder a n d pays for itself *XHS cost o f Fngidair* Is insignificant in coin* parison with the benefits it gives. It keeps foods -t .fresh and wholesome and gives vital protection to health. Its economies will more than pay for its cost. Visit our display rooms for a demon- ttration. Easymot hlv payments can be arranged^ £%eDaytonPower Co X e n ia 1 .. D i s t r i c t I I ^ I t f u'S* * ll •■ -rntmi ' Si'I["1 Get your Sabbath dinner eats at the M. ft. Market Saturday at 2 P. M. Mrs, Minnie McMillan underwent an operation fo r goitre last Saturday at the Miami Valley hospital. From late reports she Shows much improvement. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Thomas and. daughter, Ruth, o f Indianapolis, Ind., warp week-end guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Hamilton, Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Fnnpett and family o f Nobalsville, Ind., were guests o f Mr. and Mrs, Ifervey B&iley over the week-epd. Mr. John Bavin is spending the week at Wooster attending * meeting of the Smith-Hughes teachers in Ohio, in session at the Wooster Experiment­ al Station, Miss Marguerite Spracklen has been chosen to teach in the Fifth grade o f the public schools to fill the vacancy, caused by the death of Mrs. Minnie Douglass. Mr, and Mrs. Gray McCampbell are announcing the birth o f a ten pound 'son- Tuesday, He has been named Merle Collins. This makes three sons in the family. Master Harold H o r to n , o f Louis­ ville, Ky., grsndsdp o f Mr, S. M. Mur­ dock, is here to spend the remainder pf the summer vacation. Messrs. Melvin McMillan and Elmer Jurkat attended the Atwater-Kent Radio,dealers show in Columbus, Mon­ day. Miss Ruth Mitchell,, who has been spending a month with her unde and aunt, Air. and Mrs, Sam Petty, Paw Paw Lake, Mich., has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reid, of St. P.etersberg, Fla., were guests o f Mrs, Anna M. Townsley, Sunday. Harry is a son o f Lafe Reid,-of Minneapolis, Min. Mr. and Mrs. H. H, Brown, and son, Ned, returned home Monday after spending two weeks visiting in Boston, New York; Washington, D. C., and other Eastern'points;' Special Chicken Dinners, Sunday, The Blue Bird Tea Room. Rev, aiid Mrs. R. A , Jamieson have had fo r their guest a few days this week, Mr. Lawrence Hogue^ o f Santa Anne, CM. Mr;'Hogue is a nephew of Rev, Jamieson and has been-attend­ ing, a. convention at ComCaut Lake. The Misses Rebecca and Dorothy Galloway, daughters o f Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Galloway,, will return from ^Chicago Friday wqere they have been visiting their uncle and aupfc, Mr.jand Mrs.. Wesley Bowman, the past two weeks. ' . 1 Mrs. ft, E. Williams and son-in-law ,and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards, apd Miss Ethel -Edwards, have returned home after a two month’s tour through the west, includ­ ing Yellow Stone National Park, - » f '• 1................ . .......... . 6 : \ Rev. and Mrs. JR.’ A. Jamieson"and daughter, Margaret, are leaving this week fo r a vacation, at Hew Concord, attending Muskingum Bible Con­ ference. •From there they will go on to Washington, PM, to visit for a few days, Near the close o f the month they will return west and visit with friends in Morning Sun; My. John Jamison,‘wife and son, o f South Dakota, spent;a few hours in this vicinity^ last' 'Saturday. Mr. Jamison, was formerly; a resident, of but has not been back fop many years,. ' .They went from here to Farmersviiie, O., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lloyd, the latter being a sister o f Mr, Jamison. Miss Ruth St. John, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs, James St. John, was honored With a miscellaneous shower at her home last Saturday by Miss Etta St* John and Mrs, Leon MeCellan o f Day- ton. Announcement has been made o f the marriage o f Misy St. John to Mr. Clarence Sender, d f Dayton, to take place the, last o f this month. Mr, Qwtiis Cline, of Ashland, 0-, is visiting n«!*tfv*« here. Dr, W. S. kfeGtwwwy preaches at the Me&erfol Paapbytanfaa church, in Dayton, dsgdgg the month «. Master R fe ta # FWds, o f Mil­ waukee, aen^|Fp6r. end Mrs, Fred Fields, i* fcftgr.gft * visit with his grandmahMo, 4 $ $ , Gertrude Stor­ mont. Mir. % * . Fields are ex­ pected hens { g w n w 1"1..... ......."- il Rev, W. A ,'Q naim t o f UrichsvJHe, Ohio., pMfcgg. o f the Presbyterian church in will preach Sab­ bath fo r the Baited Presbyterian con­ gregation. _ t \ - Rev. S. M, Inbmire and family are spending a weak at the reservoir and expect to g o from there to Lakeside fo ra . week. There will be services as usual at the First Presbyterian church. Sab­ bath School at 10 A. M, and preaching service at 11 A . "M., by Rev. C, M, Ritchie, Rev, J» G. 0, Webster* o f the Clifton Presbyterian church, has been granted a month’s Vacation, During his ab­ sence Rev, J, Marla Rife, o f Tarkio, Mo., will preach on the first and third Sabbaths. There will he no preaching o nthe second and fourth Sabbaths. A number o f merchants here have agreed to close their stores on Wed­ nesday afternoons during the month o f August. This is in keeping with a policy in not only Ohio towns'but ove* the entire country, Many o f the,lead­ ing department stores- in the largest cities are eyen closing their Stores now on Saturday afternoons instead o f Wednesday. CedatvUIe merchants who are closing are only' keeping in line with other towns. . Mrs, M, C. Nagley and Son, William, left last Tuesday fo r a motor trip to ’Omaha, Neb., Where they will visit her sister, Mrs. L. W . Taylor, Thev were accompanied by Miss Jean Mor­ ton as far as Sparta, III., where she will visit Miss Mary* Ruth Wham, Forrest Nag^y, who Is attending Cin­ cinnati University, is home fo r the summer vacation. He will return in the fall to take up work for his senior year in the engineering Course. Hay For sale In Field—at Nagley’s Fruit Farm. Will cut nett Week, Call Phone 8082-R, Xenia, „ ■-P — •*-— ? WANTEB-r-Man With car to .Self complete line quality Auto Tires and Tabes, Exclusive Territory, Ex­ perience not necessary. Salary $800.00 per month, MILESTONE RUBBER CO; East Liverpool, Ohio Rev. W< A , Condon will preach Sab­ bath fo r the United Presbyterian con­ gregation during the absence o f the pastor. Rev, Dalton Galloway, a re­ turned missionary1of Egypt, a son-in- law o f Rev, R . J, Kyle, will preach August 12. There will be no services on'the 10th to be known as ^Visitation Day.” , Manager Harry Lewis, o f the Cedar­ ville Grain Co., states that his com­ pany Is taking in a small amount of wheat but .from indication it is doubt­ fu l whether more than a carload will go out from this, place. The quality o f oats bring threshed is good and the yield np to the average. The ship­ ment o f oats will likely exceed former y ea rs .. Those having wheat will hold it fo r seeding this fall, - Mr.' and Mrs, Karih Bull and daughter, M^ry ’ Eleanor, returned Monday n ighto^tgr a motor' trip to Minneapolis by why o f Chicago^, The trip was made one way through .Wis­ consin mid the return across the northern section down to Milwaukee and hack to Chicago. While in Min­ neapolis, they" Were guests, o f Miss Belle BeazClle, formerly, o f Cincinnati, and for several years head o f the de­ partment o f music in Cedarville Col­ lege. Miss BeSzelle is secretary of the company owning the Raddison Hotel in that city, the most aristo­ cratic hotel in the northern part o f the county.- The company also owns and operates the Raddison Inn, located seventeen miles from the city on Christmas Lake.- This institution also has a number o f cottages about the lake fo r t h e . two month vacation period. Miss Beazelle asks to be re­ membered to. all her former friends and pupils who attended classes in the musical department o f the College during the time she Was in Cedarville, New Plan For Stock Marketing A more complete sendee in co­ operative livestock marketing is plan­ ned fo r farmers o f Fayette, Greene, Clinton, and Madison counties by the establishment o f A branch o f the Eastern States Company at Washing­ ton C, H., according to announcement made by F. G. Ketner, secretary o f the Ohio Livestock Co-operative Asso­ ciation, J, H. Jefferson, manager of the Fayette producers’ Company will be in charge o f the branch, The Eastern States Company is owned and operated by livestock pro­ ducers as an order buying service sgnecy, developed largely irOh io, and recently affili&ted as ■part o f the machinery of the National Livestock Producers* Association. With main offices at Columbus, the company has branches at Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, and is establishing them at Cincinnati, E. St. Louis, and St. Paul. .It handled livestock valued at more than $7,000,000 last year, * The Washington C. H. branch will merchandise hogs direct tp packer from the four county territory. Hogs will be sold on the basis of*yield, A 90 per cent advance will be m*de to the. individual farmer a t the time o f shipment and the final settlement wilL be made after the stock is on the hook at the packing plant. More than 1500, car floors o f stock were sold in this way from Fayette county last year, and it la expected that the new branch will handle around .3,000 decks of stock annually. The branch at Washington C, H. is the first o f its kind tp be established. Others are expected to be placed in Ohio and Indiana later. A committee consisting o f Jesse Hankins, president o f the Fayette Producers’ Company, Fred Dam, director o f the Madison Livestock Company, and F. G, Ketner, general manager pf the Eastern States Company has been in charge of details o f setting up the' new branch. No change in the local livestock association will he made, hut Manager A. A .,Conklin o f this county will use the new service in direct to packer .shipment o f hog3. Stock to terminals will continue to go through the local association to farmer-owned commis­ sion associations, Ohio NearFront I n . Betted Stock Drive Ohio is first among 47 states in nuiqber 6 f animals and poultry listed in the Better Sires—‘Better Stock campaign p f the United States De­ partment o f Agriculture, according to the latest report o f the federal bureau o f .animal industry for June' 30, 1328. Ohio la not only grat in the number of animals affected by the campaign bub is second in the number o f persons enlisted in the campaign. Ohio’s en­ rollment is persons, In Ohio there arq Rated 104,399 animals and 290;858 gotftry. During die quarterly period from March to June, 128, enrollments were received from seven counties in three states. Among these counties the most work was done in Coshocton County, Ohio, where the enrollment was increased, from 185 persons to 177. Only 44 counties in the United States have, 100 or more persons en- 'rolied. Of theft* 44, there are 10 Ohio counties lijftftd. They are, in order o f number o f enrollments, Greene Cchxftiff, $#0; Hardin County, 236; Defianoi County, 229; Miami County, 28$; Ges^oeton County, 177; Hattcodk dotafty, 158; Guernsey Coun- 4ft, 167) Ba&nmft County, 140; Colum- % $»* Ocsttft, -Henry County, i l l . m e jA irsoft Hay For Sale in F le ld -a t Nagtey’s Fruit Farm. Will cut next week. Call Phone 806-R, Xenia. AUCTIONEERING ■— When you have a sale let me have a chance as auctioneer. Give good service and good recommendations, Phone 2-181. Carl Spracklen, ■ a '« have one o f the mod Jdhnxtih EWoiWe Floor Polishers. We also have doer wax and other supplies fo r keeping floors in good condition. CWarviHe Lumber Co, The Wedting m*s needs as much food in summer as in winter—but it should be Of a different kind. fUuoe pity * ifliteai ** d- Ja. H J* $<m i§§U ione baw, what a try with his fried laetd—Lstoaaon Re* f g a e f f fw u a o f H OPERA HOUSE CEDARVILLE.OHIO V . V ^■** . . v Saturday ‘ ‘The High School Hero’* with Charles Paddock - and Nicjt Stuart Wednesday “ The Gay Old Bird” With Louise Fazenda Also News and Cartoon Comedy Next Saturday “ What Price Glory” . . 'immense! Enthralling I Wonderful! First Show— 7:15 H O T E L F O R T H A Y E S In Columbus Stop a t Hotel Fort Hayes M odern-Fireproof Columbus’ Most Popular Hotel 300 Rooms With Bath at . $2.60 and $8.00 Convenient to < . stores and theaters Free parking lot and garage in connection R, B, BUNSTINE, Manager C O L U M B U S , O H I O West Spring Street, near High] DR. G. A. SMITH D P T I S T NOW LOCATED AT m /% W, HIGH ST. SPRINGFIELD* OHIO SMITH BUILDING—ACROSS FROM MYERS MARKET Open Daily and Tpeadly, Thursday and Saturday Bieninga 2 HOURS PARKING ON ESPLANADE DON’T FORGET! LOW PRICES, SAME AS ALWAYS United States Senator Cyrus Locher Seeks your vote for the , DemocraticNomination to succeed himself - Primary, August 14 K eep Oh io ’ s. Best Interests Served Senator Locher is eminently qualified to return to Washington. Since his appointment to the Senate in April by Governor Dort- qhey he has proven his ability to represent the people of. Ohio, He is a practical lawyer, business man and farmer.' . A s Director o f Commerce f o r Over live years in the Donahey cabinet he served with distinction. In the Blue Sky work alone, hi* crusade against fake 3tock promoters and against the sale o f Florida lots secured for Ohio a national reputation, and saved,. Ohioans millions of dollars. "Farm folks have a new champion in the Senate,” says Harry A. Caton, Master o f Ohio.State Grange, United State, Senator-Cyrus tocher Committee, J,,W. Jacoby-,'Chairman, Columbus, O. " " fm TINE , .FromNugaraFalls AtSpade!Exconiea Ratea Toronto and return. , , . $3.45, Clayton, N.Y» and return $18.10 Alexandria Bay’ and return $16.65' Montreal and Tetum,, . $25.20.. ’ Quebec and return.,.. $35.35 With return limit equal to NUreca Falla Ettur* aloaTicketa ». Send for FreeTourtit Quid*aridAuto y a c a t i o a TR IP S ,Visit NfaitaraFaWarend Canada thia tummet via beautifulLakeErie. Enjoya cool.delightfulLake Trip on a palatial C &.B LiueSteamer. k SPEC IAL EXCURS ION FARE Cleveland to A A NiagaraFalls *P / *U U ' ONLY • Rd.Trip XeavingClcvelandat 9i0dp.m, (E.S.T.) July11th, 18th,26thjAuguit2nd, Sth.lSth,Z2ndand 29th, Ticket* goud returning any time within 12 day*- including date o f «aie, now obtainable at pur Cleveland Office. . SteametaeachWay—everynight leaving • at 9:00 F. M.t arriving at 7--30 A . M. N«wLowFare,$4,50 toBtiiEalotTS.SOkouad Trip . Autoa Carried, $6.50 and up ' The CIcveland and BuffaloTransitCo. _ Ea*t9thgt.Fier Cleveland. O. What Are Your Banking Requirements? \ >;i • Here you will find a friendly personnel and complete facilities for every banking need. The Exchange Bank Cedarville, Ohio PURINA FEEDS PIG CHOW COW CHOW BULKY LASS ■ . . . I ■ HEN CHOW CHICK CHOWDER PENCE LOCUST POSTS STEEL POSTS H AN N A GREEN SEAL PA INT JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS H AAG WASHERS mm Cedarville Farm ers Gram A- 1 ' - Company Evdrything fo r th e Farm Phon «21 Cedarville, O h io pm