The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

(Celebrating the sale of a million Frigidaires ThesecondNatiolial DEMONSTRATION k ' of the Frigidaire “ColdControl”] is note going on “ ColdControl” i«being shown In. actual use. De- licluus frozen desserts are being starved. We’re giying away a souvenir book con- tainlng recipes. We’re dis­ playing the “Million Model” Frigidaire . . . all porcelain enamel finish . . . priced at only #3105* completely In­ stalled. And we’re making a special offer to all who buy FVigidalreduring this special demonstration. CAS and ELECTRIC SHOP THE CAS axd EtECTRICfpSi). APPLIANCE COMPANY 3 7 S . D e tr o it S t.jin j T e l e p h o n e 5 9 5 (THE DAYTON POWEI? AND UGHT COJ X E N I A DISTRICT file fl rjTnat fwmitr Step* Fran Foontmln Jo*. 8. Brumla. Praa. A Gm. Mar. Stop at the Hotel Havlin in Cincinnati and enjoy all the comforts o f home. Spacious, well-ventilated rooms, courteous service and hospitality of the highest degree. 1 f BATES : Room with running Water. $2.00. ROOSEVELTEIGHTSETSNEW WORLDSNON-STOPRECCRU (Ra* made under official observation. Record subject to final confirmation.) ROOSEVELT E IGHT PLASHING PAST STANDS on famous In - diinapolis 2j4-mile brick track during its record-breaking run. MARHON-BUILTSTOCK DIRRUNS440HOURS WITHOUTSINGLESTOP Now proof—official proof—of Marmon quality Workmanship find the outstanding dependability o f Harmon’s low-priced straight- eight—the Roosevelt. This car has ju s t established a new world's »non-stop record which fa r overshadows any previ­ ous accomplishment o f gasoline propelled vehicles on the ground or in the air. The beat previous non-stop car racord was 162 hours. For 440 hour# (over IS days) this Roosevelt carried on — through blinding drains, pitch black nights and burning suns— over a punishing brick c o u r s e - taking gas, oil and water from a "mother” car on the fly—fresh drivers going in every eight hours. —without car or engine making a single stop. ' WORLD’S FIRST Stra!ght-0Under$1000 'ooseve/f- Four-Door Sedah, fD 9 S, fac­ tory. Group equipment extra. Jean Patton Cedarville, Ohio F U R N I T U R E REPAIRED and UPHOLSTERED A t Prices In Reach Of Everybody 'CharlesR.Hoerner R H O N E C«*3*rvUf« 146 Res. Address Monroe St., Xenia, Ohio Health Department la o f Highest Importance* Standards, that a'city health depart­ ment ought to follow in the handling o f contagious diseases ai% explained1 by Dr. W. W. Hauer in a series of articles In Hygeia Magazine, entitled- "Your City and Your Health.” The citizen lias a right to expect, prompt quarantine of persons with a contagious disease and those who have peen exposed. Furthermore thehealth department should Investigate the. pource and the means of spreading of. thesis epidemic-diseases. A community should' have faculties, for hospitalizing persons with conta­ gious diseases. There should be a modem Isolation hospital and not the pld-fnsldoned, disgraceful pestliouse. ■ Taking care of those who have con­ tagious diseases is important but It Is not enough. The up-to-date health de­ partment must he active in making ^available the latest proved methods for preventing epidemics. . There are certain .definite things a community should do about tubercu­ losis, which Is pferhaps the most com­ mon contagious disease there Is except colds. There should be clinics for 'chest examinations, public health nurses to visit tuberculosis patients jwho are cared for at home and a .modern, -well equipped sanatorium. The community should also furulsh an 'open air school for children of tuber- jculous parents or with apparent ten­ dencies toward the disease. i& iio ft tm s tS K x s a i f Nearby and Yonder? j j Mr T, T. MAXEY g WHU X*tv|c» The Veiled Prophet F * LONQ'^x* been the custom of some o f our southern cities to have an annual Jollification In the shape of a mystical parade or carnival. Tn 1878 a band o f good fellows In the city of S t Louis, who loved and missed these good limes, laid the plans for an or­ ganisation by virtue of which’ the Veiled Prophet has mysteriously ap­ peared, usually 'on Tuesday evening of the first week in October, annually ever since. The prophet and his followers a re unknown, but they have been so en­ thusiastically received that the steady growth of the Importance of the event has kept pace with the great progress o f the city; No one knows from whence the prophet comes or whither too* disap­ pears, At the appointed time, pre­ ceded by the blaring of trumpets, he slips into the city and appears gayly arrayed on a brilliantly decorated float, surrounded toy his followers, and followed by a number o f floats depict­ ing some, historic event parades the principal streets-the whole consti­ tuting a pageant of splendor the like of which Is seldom witnessed. No expense Is spared in the prepa­ ration o f this celebration, which' Is free—for the good people of the city end surrounding territory who care to come and witness this spectacle,' The parade Is. usually followed by a grand hull. The lady whom the proph­ et selects, to lead the grand march la made queen of the ball and accorded marked social distinction. The ball of 1887 was graced by the presence of President and Mrs. Grover Cleveland, (fi), IMTi Wwtl.rn Nsvwpaper Union.) Quebec Sees Value of > , Trees Along Highways • Commendable agitation lias been started by various bodies throughout tills province for the planting of trees ,along tlie highways of Quebec. Apart entirely from what tlie province has done toward sncli planning, quite a few rural municipalities have shown a willingness to accept tlie Innovation. This is a movement that will have the .approval of all who are interested In 'the beauty of our province. Tree- lined highways not only add to tlie attractiveness of rural districts them- (selves, but are a magnet to tourists. \ The planting of trees is not a costly •undertaking and gives, splendid re­ turns for the labor and expense It in­ volves. In many places In the United (States special commissions have been appointed by legislatures -whose sole (duty It is to undertake tree planting. In New Jersey, an act provides for a jspecial commission "whose duty It islmll be not only to plant trees along ^highways of the state, but to look iafter their welfare as' well.” Such a imensure Is worthy o f emulation ip {Canada.—Montreal Star, I ..................writ ru^i ............. i>{ V , "Homey“ Entrance* { The 'simplest entrance to the home jls often the most effective, It doesn’t .take an elaboration o f balconies* but­ tresses, brackets, columns, beams and [arches to make an entrance that will smile. Here Is another rule. Keep the en­ trance close to the ground., Entrances {high above the ground look stilted, awkward, do not properly express the idea of home. We build high en­ trances for formal buildings like ^schools and courthouses. To get an ’entrance that sits close to the ground means also that the house must be iset-nceordingly, which is as It should be. Induitrie* Important Industrial development Is a trend ■in the entire field and Is more prop­ erly a state of mind, which Is reflect- |ed in the living conditions of the jarmy 'o f the employed. This trend, ithls state of mind and this reflection :1s n sharp departure from the days of jtenement districts and a steady de­ velopment toward Individualistic homes for working men and women. As a result, new industries mean ad­ ditional -homes, both contributing fac­ tors toward the city’s growl h, repre­ sentatives of tlie chamber of com- jmerce, builders and real estate men are pointing out. Lawn* Add Character Any residential street, being a series (of homes, each having Its lawn In front, gives to the city's appearance fi definite influence, good, bad pr in­ different, according to tlie character » f the development or lack of It, It can be truly said that it is the street frees, attractive homes nml welt-land- pcaped lawns that give streets of char­ acter their distinction and give cities the name of beautiful. Curb Destructive Vina* Climbing plants are often guilty of vandalism. Boston ivy may not only beautify your chimney but damage ltr Euonymus may pry off shingles and {clapboards; Wisteria has been known ’to tenr an ornnmental Iron railing from its foundation on a brick wall. .Other garden favorites are equally de­ structive. • Landscape Harmony . Harmony with the laiulscnpe always should be in mind. Man must build ids house In harmony with nnture if the Uoni£ Is to be beautiful. By fol­ lowing nature's lead and carefully se­ lecting the house to fit the site, the home will not only he more beautiful, hut more comfortable, practient and serviceable. ....................................J-‘ ----- i - - ■ ssnne* YOU PAY LESS A T 3 9 West Main Xenia Ohio Hog Growers i HEARING SET •air * x « a i x « i Application filed in Probate Court Maintain Ola Sows by w. A. Insure seeking to be ap­ pointed administrator o f the estate o f lane, has been assigned fo r a hearing Morris tasure, late o f Fairfield Vil- at 9 A. M. M y 19, Other States Use Greater Proportion of Gilts To Rear Litters « Swine-growing practice in Ohio dif-j Raspberry plants wilt when the coil fers decidedly from that in other, is either too dry or too wet. states in at least one respect—the j y . may— ------ ------.................... keeping o f old hrood sows from year, * tq year to raise the pigs, instead of producing the pigs from gilts "which' are marketed after they have raised ( one litter o f pigs. Ohio is ninth among the states In the number o f hogs on j farmsL.nn..January 1 this year, but near the top o f the list when it comes to the number o f brood sows kept from year to year. Many o f the lead­ ing hog states west o f Ohio produce j the greater number of pigs from gilts. This spring 75 per cent o f the litters o f Ohio pigs' came from sowb which previously had produced one o r more litters, while in Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Kansas, less than 20 per cent were from old sows, and more than 80 per l cent from gilts farrowing for the first ‘ time, Only Pennsylvania ranked low- j e r than Ohio this spring, in the per­ centage o f litt&rs farrowed, by gilts. Ohio’s swine growers this year saved an average o f 6.7 pigs to each litter. The average fo r the country as a whole was only 5.7 pigB, Th * Prince o f Trot* There is no live In the world tfc*t surpasses the white pine in beauty, stateliness, individuality, and useful­ ness. It Is the prince o f North Aw»r> lean tn e'-,, says the American Tree as­ sociation. Reliable records show that the first American house was built o f white pine. SUPERSTITIOUS SUE * * * « « i *—O p A v . m ~ * ASK FORECLOSURE The Home Building and Sayings Co., is plaintiff in a suit filed in'Com­ mon Pleas Court against Harry L, Siebert and Ruth E. Siebert for $3,- 105 and foreclosure o f mortgaged property situated in Bath Twp. Mary L. Shupp, named co-defendant in the petition, has a second mortgage inter- ] e s t o f $1,000 on the property involved- in the case, according to the petition. Harry-D .Smith is attorney for the plaintiff. PONTIAC111 % 745 / , a. 6, /Pontiac, Miefu PRODUCT O F GENERAL MOTORS DIVORCE ASKED Divorce is sought in a suit filed in Common Pleas Court by Heleh Foley against Harry E. Foley, alleging gross neglect ;o f duty and extreme cruelty.. They were married Novem­ ber 11, 1015 in Xenia. The plaintiff seeks to be decreed custody of- their two minor children, Harry Robert, 13, and William, 7, and also alimony for their support, I OR SALE—Buckeye Two Row {Corn Cultivator. Wilbur Conley. SHE HAS HEARD THAT— „ •If 4 girjf happen* to look at the new moon ovet her right,Shoulder, let-her broadcast* "New moon, new—pray let me see Who my husband is to be; * The color of, his hair, > Tfie clothey he is to wear. And the da# that he will marry me.” And she >s then likely to' see -her future husband before the wane of the full moon. - « (@ by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) -------- Language of Indians Different Indian tribes hud different names for things, the Dakota w&rd for canoe being “ canqanzl w?ata’.'t the Lonape, ‘'araochol,” and the Cheyenne, "semo.” * • ■ , I Smoking Is Banned Smoking is taboo In all national for­ ests o f California except those in the high Sierra region' and above 7,500 feet altitude; Smoking also Is per­ mitted in improved camps and places o f habithtion. EarliestCondensed Milk The first application of a practical process for condensing milk was made by Gail Borden of Norwich. N. X., who began his experiments lt> 1851 and applied for a patent In 1853, Which was first rejected, but finally granted August 19, 1856. You save in purchase price when you buy a Pontiac Big Six—be­ cause no other car offering com­ parable advantages can be bought for less than a thousand dollars. You save also in. operating costs and in depreciation. In other words, you save in every way with the Pontiac Big Six—America’ s biggest motor car value! And here is what you en joy! M o r e S p e e d M]o]r© P o w e r \ M o r e Sna i l M o r e S t y l e M o r e S a f e t y M o r e C om f o r t M o r e {Value , - ■ - V F I V E - P A S S E N G E R TW O -DOO R SEDAN BODY B Y FISH ER In crea se in Pricest Even though n l « -of th e Fo u tlu c B ig Six JlU V «3 a fiK tti’rfld a l l earlier Pontfut? record* —-ituti.cven thm igh tb e vulue offered, by th is cur 1 m w ithou t parallel today—'th e P on tiac B ig Six co n tin u es to sell fo r th e prices a t w hich it ■wan introduced* T hera h as been n o in crease in P on tiac fn*ic«flf s ■ ■■ t . : >i.' Pttce h , $745 to $ 895 , f . o- b . PontiaCf J\fich *9 p lu s ■ tlu l i v o r y c / »arg .es. M um pers, sprin g covers anti Lovojoy shock a b ­ sorbers regu lar equ ip * m erit a t slig h t extra cost . G en era l M otors T im e P a ym en t P lan <u>ai/abto a t m inim um ra te. . /, * t Consider th e delivered, price Off well Off th e lis t price when com paring autom obile- vpluea . . • O akland-PontJacd ellv- - ered prices iUcludeonly rcu fio u u b le c h a r g e s for. handling and for fi­ n ancin g when th e T im e P aym en t P lan i s used* JEAN PATTON . CEDARVILLE, OHIO ................................................ . i itniiniiiiBiiitiiiniwmisRr A B oun tifu l Harvest . The wealth o f your grain harvest is a matter o f doubt until It is sold, but you can guarantee yourself a bountiful money crop by planting your money here. : Why be satisfied with a yiel d o f 4 or 4'V& per cent when you can get ' 5 1 - 2 % INTEREST here with the absolute safety offered by first mortgage on Clark County real estate. . * Your money will always be available on a moment’s notice if you want it. 'Come in and talk it over. The Springfield Bu ilding And Loan A ssociation 28 East Main Street Springfield, Ohio » July Clearance Sale ON ACCOUNT OF THE BACKWARD SEASON WE ARE OVERSTOCKED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT We Must Unload This Big Stock Regardless of Profits DON’T MISS THIS BIG SALE NOW ON Prices reduced 20c to 25c on the dollar. A i l latest style Slippers, Pumps, Oxfords and Shoes for ladies, misses, children, men and bo>s. Save money on FOOTWEAR JULY SALE- DON’T MISS THIS BIG SALE NOW ON FOB R e d u c e d Price* On Men’s Work Clothing and ootwear C. A . KELBFE’S BIG CLOTHING AND SHOE STORE 1-19 W . Main St., Xenia, O. Special Children** Wash Suits/ Rompers, Play Suit* and Indian Suit* ■'*>eAH ’. •r? I