The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26

o 7 ty iinwi FURNITURE S8ff*ASRKDaadUFEOLSTEREJ? M fr tem la Reach Of Everybody jPML.glysljfm D IIAAFtliAF UulOllsxS I t . ltUtU iiiUI IMbri®# I4& Mm* Addr*** R . F . D . 1 , X «m ia , O h io K 0W C 1 OF ASTOSKTHWfT K»Ut* o f CkMVf* W. Rifo, dao****]. Cj«sri# I t Rift, Bertha R, Ratio. J. .^•Ujaoo l it * luv s b « .» app o in ts auid qualified aa JJxsestor*. o f ih*r «*>tata o f Gkor#* W t Rif#, Into o f Groo&o Co ditty. Ohio. d#e#a**d. f DoutJ. thin 10 day o f December, A. P. 192?., 8, G. WRIGHT, Probate Judge o f said County. NO HUNTING The following farms and lands are posted against hunting with dog or guns Charles P. Marshall . Andrew Kennedy Currcy McEIroy S. T. Baker Massifs Creek Cemetery land. ■W— ffT.U— M M IbM itrSiJn. *<*hrlMi» . BmmmmmndedrenUeel H O T E L F O R T H A Y E S Here's One (New Car W ith.Stifle that’s Tieally (New NodtzpHc« 1 »o£tliis car or that one. . . the NewAH- A tw —dem Six. But a smartly original creation , . . •with specially designed bodies by Fisber . . . with •tyk that’ sStrictlyits own, A car thatyou recognize instantly . . . one that stands out in any crowd. Becauseit has that air.ofbeing different • that air which distinguishes a leader from the rest o f the Add . • * Just what 5erery American wants in an ghtomebfle. PulseHitirring performance . . . cbm* fort *. *luxury. , . distinctive style. And America is giving it a marvelous reception . . . a motor-wise t’ s welcome to a new and triumphantly In Columbus , Stop at ear* M m tom M#1375,A*. k ItaitiM, j*t» M mijf toeejof ar»e—W«SMcfcSiorhn andtiffins c <wwr» included in K*t jpri«w» 0mmpnrtwndnearfendergmmrdetaum. CheckOaklanddtinxrtdprittm , Tiifrhiifmhtlifirr C**~*tu<*enTimer*ym** 1 . i ‘ t JEANPATTON , O H IO . *r~' TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Hotel Fort Hayes M o d e r n— F i r e p r o o f Columbus' Most Popular Hotel . 800 Rooms With Bath at $2.60 and $3.00 donvenient to stores and theaters Free parking lot and garage in connection R,' B. BUNSTINjS, * Manager C O L U M B U S , O H IO West Spring Street, near High . J. V ' SPECIALS ON COAL Ford’s Black Coal irom Henry Ford’s famous Kentenia mine in • Kentucky, per ton , $6.75 FARMBUREAUWESTVIRGINIACOAL From Winifred Mines, per ton $5.75 BEAMCANNELCOAL Hottest coal mined for trade wanting a clean flashy burning coal low in ash# Per ton $7.75 BLACK VELVETCOAL One o f the highest grades o f Kentucky coal carrying a high per­ cent o f cannel coal# Per ton $6.25 POCAHONIWCOAL 4 The same kind that has been distributed from this place for the iast few years. Per ten $7.00 WE HAVE A FUEL LINE OF HIGH CLASS FEED AND SALT RENNERS GASOLINE AND VISCOYL OIL-HIGH GRADE- ALSO DENATURED ALCOHOL FOR RADIATORS PLEASEDONOTASKUSFORCREDIT Problems Differ lr# South Africa B rickn iftk i& g U F « x m T t t k «**•*•«— L a b o r e r G « t s “ T w o B o b ” A D a y harm p.'oblcnui vary more widely perhapa than the problem* o f any othop industry, Brickmaklgg would not rate as an agricultural activity in Ohio. But there are farmers who ire intensely interested in the nub* jeet, and who demand expert advice. In the Orange Free State o f South A|riea where brick yard* are few and, far between, the tam e r whp wants bricks for building purposes on iris farm, must produce them himself. And Bulletin No, 40 of the School of Agriculture o f Jhe Orange Free State. Rives explicit directions which are in­ teresting to Ohio farmers in contrast to conditions in-this state. Twenty-three pages, copiously illus­ trated, suffice the lecturer who is the author of the bulletin, to cover the subject from the selection o f thp site of tbe brickyard and the soil suitable fo r the manufacture o f the brick, to a summary o f the costs. Here it ap­ pears that the actual labor o f the operation was performed by natives who drew down two shillings or about 50 cents a day fo r their work—winch .wouldn’t tempt many Ohio farm laborers. A “ pug-mill' manufactured from odds and ends found about the farm— which, in that respect, seems to re­ semble the Ohio farm—is recommend­ ed fo r mixing the earth from which the bricks are moulded, with a, donkey as motive power. But the lecturer avers that “ in the event o f the absence of a pug-mill the mixing can he carried out by natives wielding shovels and tramping the mixture with their feet.” ■Fancy an Ohio farhl hand mix­ ing a batch of concrete with’ his feet and geeting 50 cents a day for. the job! <m m ihSm m kpdtwf $*► glare, a door wm oa tb# market has a strong browkt grills whfe * a w e ­ ary door which ea» bo opooad to talk With tbs persos outside without opon- lag tbe main door, wye Popular Me- cUanlw Jiagaaine. The grille Is on the outer aid# and there la a screen few additional protection between it and the inner sash, which swings bask. NOTICE T h e F a rm B u e a r u L iv e S t o c k C om p a n y S h ip s H o g g . Tuesdays,Thursdays andSaturdays Soap in Olden Tim** In the Thirteenth century Marseilles (France) became tbe ceuier for tbe manufacture o f soap from olive oil, and this art spread to'England In tbe Fourteenth century. Pliny I A. D. 70) described 'soap as used by the Ger­ mans. and the Old ■'testament also re- mrds the use of It, WE PAY MORE -or dead, and undesirable tock. Call us iirst at our Expense . . 4 5 4 *. X E N I A F E R T I L I Z E R & T A N K A G E C O . X e n ia , O h io o f e a c h w e e k . C a ll b y P h o n e a n d n o t i f y u s in a d v a n c e w h e n r e a d y t o sh ip* FRANKCRESWELL | P h o n e 1 2 -1 1 2 C e d a r v ille L o c r l M a n a g e r . | 11 • „ . ' . ■ i *• W h e n in S p r in g f ie ld i v V is it T h e N e w Ladies and Kiddies | Hair Cutting Parlor j ! H. A . WALTERS I 8 1 2 A r c u e JSldg. f Old Baskets Are Soon To Be “Out” New Federal Law Fixes •Sizes Which Must Be Used In 1929 i t Baskets and other containers for fruits and vegetables which do not conform* to the new type designated by the Federal Standard Contained Act o f 1928, should be disposed of before November 1,’ 1929, after which their use in either interstate, or .intra­ state shipments o f produce, will be’ illegal, according to announcement from the United States Department of Agriculture. The new Jaw, according- to the de­ partment, will make inoperative all state laws, fixing the weight per bushel o f fruits and vegetables, when these commodities are sold in baskets which conform to the federal specifi­ cations. - Passed at the last- session, o f Con­ gress, the new legislation defines standard hampers and round stave baskets ,for fruits and vegetables, to be o f the following capacities: .One- eighth bushel, one-fourth bushel, one- ar.d-one-fourth hujhels, p je -ond-one- half bushels, and two busUelsTFor the purposes o f the act a bushel, standard -dry measure, has a Content o f 2150.42 cubic inches. If COURT NEWS GIVEN JUDGMENT . The McDowell mid Torrence "Lum­ ber Co. has been awarded a cognovit note judgment fo r $135.77 against Lindcll Charles Ridley, according to an entry filed in Common Pleas Court, AWARDED DIVORCE On grounds o f grefss neglect o f duty, Cryatene Lavdm Cannan has been granted a divorce from Frank Harold Cannan in Common Pleas Court and. wgs ordered restored to her maiden name o f Crystene Lehman, TheIdealGiftForAnyMotorist DRI - POWER g BATTERY » UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED ‘ FOR THE FIRST YEAR CANNOT FREEZE . IN WINTER NO BUCKLING OR BURNT PLATES IN SUMMER* A SOLID, DRY ELECTROLYTE BATTERY SUT t FOR AUTO DAMAGE Suit to recover $550 as a result of alleged damages to his automobile in an accident on the Dayton and Valley Pike in Greene County last November 29 has been filed In Common Pleas Court by George P, Huffman, Dayton, Ohio, against James D. Fahey, 1032 Riverside Ave., Defiance, Ohio. GROSS NEGLECT CHARGE Charging gross neglect o f duty, Ed* Kelly has filed suit fo r divorce from Stella Kelly. They Were married in Xenia, November 10, 1015 and have two children, Christian, 8, and Almet* ta, 5. The plaintiff claims his wife left .him and went to live with her mother in May, 1028, although he had always supported her and their chil­ dren. * Gray McCampbell, Prop, S*4S Cedarviite, Ohio HIS&- . SUES POLICE CHIEF Three suits demanding damages abrogating $6,620.26 are on file in Common Pleas Court against Police Chief Ben South, Wilmington,"as a sequel t<f an auto collision on 5the Uayton-Xenia Pike at the Pennsyl­ vania Railroad viaduct near the Hawk­ er Reformed Church last November 21. One action for $5,008,75 was filed by Mary C, Walaofi, Xenia, colored, who sate forth she was a passenger 1n a touting car driven by her son, It, O, Watson, returning home from Dayton, " HI* demand for damage* includes $8,000 for personal injuries and $8.88 for expanse erf medical treatment, which it is declared wilt continue in­ definitely. REQUIRES MOISTENING (a teaspoon o f water) ONLY ONCE EACH SEASON THE EVENTUAL BATTERY FOR. EVERY AUTOMOBILE The new Cooper DRI-POWER Automobile Battery is' the. m ostT sensational advance in battery engineering in 58 years. Imagine replacing the wet battery hi your car with a solid, dry electrolyte power supply that does not require constant nteasy watering , . . Ayhose plates cannot buckle or burn Up in summer even Under merciless abuse . . . a battery that cannot freeze in winter .even when totally discharged , , » and . . , a battery ( that is UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED against every- tiling for the first year o f its life, and during the second year bears the same standard guarantee that ordinary wet batteries carry in their first, month, * On your car the'COOPER DRI-POWER will be a revelation. Instead of the bothersome task o f watering your battery every two1weeks, the Cooper DRI-POWER exacts only a moment’s attention at the start o f each season. Then but a tablespoon of Water in each cell, just enough to. moisten the. electrolyte, is all > -the DRI-POWER needs. Then no more attention, no more . bother until the beginning of the next season . , . and always constant, hot, powerful spark . , . lights as bright as day! . , , always a sure start, winter or summer . . . and thq' sweetest running motor you ever drove behind. UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED for its first year and guaranteed under the standard warranty fo r the second year of- its life, the Cooper DRI-POWER is a permanent addition to your car that you can almost count upon to last as long as the car itself . , . No more expense, no more bother, no mono money. . R E C O G N I Z E I T B Y T H E R E D T O P I INORDERTOMEETMAIL ORDERPRICES We Are Placing Our Tire Department O i The Samo Plan As Mail Order Houses, Eliminating Service And Trade Ins, And Cutting AH Prices To Rock Bottom. FOR THE BENEFIT OF GREENE COUNTY MOTORISTS * Now you can buy GOODYEAR TIRES at as low prices as most cheap tires. These new low prices are for the benefit o f our cash customers--by eliminating otir accounts it is possible to make redpc- tion amounting to » ' ASMUCHAS20PerCentOFF £ ON ALL GOODYEAR TIRES AND,TUBES NO-TRADE-INS ON THESE NEW LOW PRICES £ £ £ £ THE CARROLL BINDER CO SI 108-114 East Main St., Xenia PHONE IS m 1$ 1 t I i X G IT OUR PRICES ON PRINTING x ' - - i Adve, w lw re lie w! 3 F - ( 10V FIFTY -SK 1 •mm* A LEX . F DIED < |t*f*»*' v .1 Alexander 1| Wednesday mo t Phillips avenue: illness o f gripj! monia with w[ Bince last Thui Mr, Huffine Ohio, where days, going frr and later to Di in Dayton for liyed a retired . He retained f>j| Methodist eh t{J throughout his p Dayton. ■ Mr. Huffine .daughters, Mr* a whom he mat | Phillips avenue ij secretary to E. p ■of the Burka company, and C .ed at, the Ohiru j pany, also on. Huffine o f Sprit' Funeral serv residence at 2 noon, burial bei Park cemetery. D og : Owns: -Two hundred sheep.owners o' in the assembl * house in, Londo i and organized $ S b » Dog Owners A: j v ! Perry Walley porary chairma w as secretary an . . The matter o i , fo r the com ing; a committee na Madison count 1 January 7 to t tax be lowered , \ composed o f i Uarbage and a -Chapel, , . | 1 J - The exact an jtJl i t tax is unknown i matter, but it is er than fo r the j ported to he d | sheep- claims' ur im o s t' must be paid, t agine operation o f the jrolyte mated total o f i tearing —------ 1even H i g h A u t c 5^ in ' Not T ag* ! . A s Uy*»t‘ . lieries- PANDORA, ( superintendent ' jation. (Putnam county, every of agricultural pent's present financia tion of the farmer to th .|[s aR “ That the tax .more farmer probably Hways share, is the ^ ' financial embarr..g #j.6 said Steiner. “It seems to . ■, amount of fa rm ! er needs is fou> ^ * his farm. As r n.}° nually twice as®3 mobiles as he •wore does it without can expect to ii ditioft emharras* dispense with hi- that the first c1 arise. J “ In the school automobiles art much as our to Even if the ta one-half it wou little.” uses, tmew County Fa rtittc- A t a meeting. Agricultural So former officers C. M. Auglit tained as presid BCcutive year Grant Miller, Ti, B, U. Bell, Xe Robert Bryson. J, E. Lewis, 1 new member, T prise the board, Mrs. Mar: f Mrs. M&ry E ed, wife of J. deftly o f heart at 9:35 P. M.ffc 1 * besides her ho Mr*. Rebecca £ | g £ Bucknerj a Florence Mlllei brother, \vmin\h Mrs. Buckner Baptist Church services were 1» X