The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

1 F U R N I T U R E | REPAIRED and UPHOUSTEREI) I A t Prices In Reach Of Everybody CharlesHHoerner J PHONE Res. Address j CedarvtUe 148 Monroe St., Xenia, Ohio | TOOTHACHE STOPPED IN A MINUTE! LET ME X -RAY YOUR TEETH AND FINE THIO _ HIDDEN TROUBLE ^ S 1 0 True Biting Plates S X 5 Reset 1510 and S15 Vt'r Set Per Set (Bor Limited Time Only) Dr. Sm ith * ° * F R O M . S E S K S f ° - open Daily and Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday Evenings TWO HOUR PARKING ON ESPLANADE. C e leb ra t in g the sa le o f a m illion Frigida ires The second National DEMONSTRAT ION o f the Frigidaire Cold Control” is n ow g o i n g on T HE “ Cold Control” is being shown in actual use. De­ lic iou s fro z en desserts arc being served. We’re giving away a souvenir book con* tabling recipes. We’ re dis­ playing the “ Million Model” Frigidaire . . . all porcelain enamel finish . . * priced at only- $20!>* completely in ­ stalled- And we’re making a special offer to all who huy Frigidaire during this special demonstraDon. CAS and ELECTRIC SHOP THE CAS and ELECTRIC 37 S. D etro it 5t. ' , ( th e APPLIANCE COMPANY |j T e l e p h o n e 5 9 & D A Y T O N P O V V E U AMO L IGH T COA * X E N I A D I STR I CT 2376 MUON-BUILT STOCK AR RUNS440HOURSWITHOUT STOP; RE-FOELEO ONFLY A Marmon-built Roosevelt 8 montly completed oue of the moat remarkable demonstrations of stamina and dependability in automobile history by running <110 hours, 80 minutes (over 18 COMPARISON OP RE-FUELING ON THE GROUND AND IN THE AIR—Lower illustration shown “mother” car supplying gas to Roosevelt.on the run under observation of A.A.A. officials, !dnyn) -without a oinglo stop of engine or car. Best previous rec­ ord, 1G2 hours. 'The record-breaking Roosevelt v/a'j a stock car in every detail, fully equipped. The run was made, not on smooth pavement, but over the rough brick track of the lij’lid.sanolia Speedway, tin* dm full A.A.A. supervision. </^ooseve/f~ $-Pu$(i. Sedan, $905, factory, Group equipment extra. Jean Patton Gedarville, Ohio i5,558 Celebrate A t - Close Of Projects i ---------- ' ' ! “Achievement Days*’- Are Like.] Commencement To Rural i Women of- Ohio ■■ In celebrating tacit, achievement in ; completing work, in different educa ’ tionul projects, 5.5,"i8 women and their ) datives and friends gathered in 30 county-wide meetings during the spring and early summer, in 30 Ohio counties, “Achievement meetings" are the commencement exercises o f the work done by rural women with the cooper^ ation of the home demonstration agents of the various counties, and the home demonstration specialists in the agricultural extension service of the Ohio State* University, The meetings are held when the year’s program of work is completed in a county. The meetings themselves consist o f enter­ tainment features, discussions, and suinmumafclons of the work done. The studies accomplished by the nival women, which led up to this year’s scries of achievement meetings,, included clothing, nutrition, child care, homo care o f the sick, home furnish­ ings- and home management.' mum Idi NEW WORLD’SH0N-ST0PRECORD ESTABLISHED BY ROOSEVELT 8 (Hun simile tinder o/Ilctnl observation, Record subject to Jlnnl confirmation) IFYOU NEED PRINTINGDROPIN 13rown Hay Better Than No Hay At All Palatable To Livestock And Loses Little Value In Fermentation Process “ Brown- hay” from alfalfa •results when the alfalfa is put into the mow so green and tough that, it heats and drives off the surplus water. At the same time it is discolored, During the process of fermentation the mois­ ture driven off will condense on the top layer of hay and will spoil it as the top layer o f silage, -is spoiled. “ The top of such a mow may steam for three weeks or more after the hay is put in," says Dr. C. J. Willard, of the crops department of the Ohio State University. . “ Below the spoiled top layer, if the hay has been proper­ ly stored, there will be no mold. This orown hay is very palatable to stock and while there is a certain amount of loss, from the fermentation, it is not erious if the hay has not been badly discolored. , “ When first-cutting alfalfa' is nearly cured,' but tough, and is likely to be ained on if not taken -in, it is' far ■otter to .'take it j n and make brown hay o f it, than to leave it in the field to be damaged by rain. If put in this way, tiie hay should- be exceptionally Well stacked back into the mow, to ;.renk up the green bunches sometimes found. It should be packed and not left loose, unless there is space en­ ough to spread a thin layer o f tlie Iouffh hay all over the mow. After fermentation starts, do not, put other hay on top o f it, or. disturb it in any way. The use o f salt on tough hay is often recommended and should be of value in reducing fermentation and mold," - ' State Makes Beauty Spots In' Connecticut, where rivers and Jakes are near by, shrubbery and trees have been removed to open n view. Several fine vistas which It e hither­ to been lost are now offered. The State is doing much planting of.ln - .digonous species. Dogwood and lnu- yei, when removed to clear the view jr>f n distant scene, are replanted else­ where, and small growths of natural Shrubbery in which forest fires start pasily have been transplanted to road­ side gardens.' Providing Picnic Nooks The Connecticut highway depart- pient Is encouraging family touring find picnics by creating wide spaces py the road for the pnrking of cars at a safe distance from the thorough* jfnre. In selecting picnic nooks' the Commissioners have been gukled by j Jthe natural advantages. Where the • trees provide ample shade, nud a i Spring bubbles up, the road is wid* ■ jened. Several cars niifljF be driven in* j (to the cleared area where they will pot be n hazard to other motorists. Frightful Fire Wasto The importance of guarding against Jiome fires Is shown in estimates of a large insurance company. . Iii the Inst ten years, according to •this Dnn, enough money 1ms been wasted, on .the nvernge, in fire losses to pay for 101,000 one*faniiIy houses at the cost of construction prevailing in 1030, or ito pay for all" the new residences erected in 50 principal, cities of the United States the same year. Correct Idea* in Painting •Large houses on small plots of ground arc best painted in unobtru­ sive colors—tlmt is to say, colors that lend themselves to tlielr Immediate ‘surroundings. Biue-gra.Vs or gray* greens show off such houses to good [advantage without making them np* ■pear too unwieldy for the size plot jupon which they have been erected. Build Well tpr Beauty Good a .1 lusting const ruction Is tut essentia! qualify of real beauty. Shod­ diness and bounty are bard to con celve ns existing together in iho same creation, so when we build we must think of economy, const ruction nud beauty in the closest relationship, •Work for Civic Leaders Most of the improvement work of a town la dope by n dozen men whom the other citizens back up.--Exchange. Agriculture*» Importance Those engaged In agriculture b<nd fhe business of agriculture purchase about one-teiub of the country's man ufactured products. [Wise Owner Makes His I , Garden Part of Home I f you really use and enjoy your garden, you must make it look as 'though it were a part of your home. If the only way you have of getting to It is through the kitchen and the back porch where only the garbage can or ice box or cleaning bucket live, your garden will not look that way.- The transith■« from house to garden must be gradual and attractive, if the house and garden are to seem like one unit If It Jo possible to enter the garden ,from n living-room or dining-room, 00 much the better. In that case, even if the garden is tiny, it Is well to make a small brick platform or an informal Hugging around the steps. If tiie lawn Is low below the’doorway, a prettier effect Is gained by making a small terracing up to the steps, than ,by having a long flight of steps. Ono step or two down to the terrace will be prettier than six steps down to n flat lawn. Cm this -flagstone or brick platform you can put comfortable porch furniture, and perhaps a bright awning or lawfl parasol. Here you can have a place more out-doorsy than a regular porch, and yet as com­ fortable. It will be dry1to your l’eet, nnd yet there Will be cofiifortiible’ chairs to sit in.1 The older niemli'ers of any family will enjoy it more than sitting In the real garden. Mode! Street Incentive to Better Conditions ■ In Philadelphia, according to re­ ports, is a mile of.model streets — ,which means a mile of clean streets. The' hlea of clearing and maintaining 'tills limited street area absolutely free of litter nnd the hundred and one other objects and features that mar attractiveness was .carried out a short ■time ago, Sp impressive were tiie re­ sults Hint now Schools, ■ women's 'groups and other organizations in .Ivarious parts of that city are out for more model streets. Eventually, u model city from tiie Standpoint of tidi­ ness may he the outcome.’ Who knows? ,■ Certainly the movement Is altogeth­ er wholesome and encouraging. The Idea may prove contagious. Probably a city once clean and attractive could he kept in that condition. How re­ freshing it Would be to have one gen­ uine effort in that direction i-rKaa- pas. City Times., Flea for City Beautiful An appeal to householders to form themselves info “Neighborhood Beau* . tiful” groups was made recently by II. 'A. Harrington, Detroit .board of com­ merce secretary. “We are attempting to conduct a city-wide spring house-cleaning,’• said ,'UnrrIngfon, who Is ip charge of fhe 1920, damn-up nnd pnint-up camps' tn, Under the plan, advocated by him residents of each, block would form an ’organization for .'be supervision of a thorough dean-up, not only of their own premises, but of adjacent alleys and vacant lots. "It does little good to clean Up oc­ casional .spots,” bo pointed out. “Tho impressions visitors carry away 1 re molded by the general appearance of ,the city.” • | > Stake Around Your Trees Large trees or trees planted in ex­ posed places should be staked. To prevent chafing, protect the tree with old rubber hose or with burlap, says the ■American Tree association of. Washington which will send anyone •tree-planting suggestions for the ask­ ing. A stake driven in the ground' along side the tree with a rubber or .(burlap covered wlro attached to the Itree Is a good support. Until the .tree becomes firmly established see to it that the earth is closely packed about [the trunk. Outdoor Room Let us think of a garden as an at­ tractive outdoor room, rather than a 'place of orderly beds, where flowers or oilier plants nrc grown. No mat­ ter wlint type, of design or what i.vne 'of furnlshings—lf one txny'speak of itlie elements of a garden ns fund It* Inga—a garden usually does not offer .Its full complement of enjoyment wit li* ■out that desirable feeling of Intimacy nnd privacy. Trees and City Beautiful Worth of trees to a city is by no means confined to beauty, says the iAmerlcan Tree association o f \V,i-li- ington, which will semi you tree 1 1sit­ ing ‘suggestions for the asking, .The city of fine shade trees Is the City •Healthful ns well ns the City Beau* •tiful. " ^ * Garden Individuality One privilege of life in the country Is the possession of a garden, ami prof* 'erahly of a flower garden, A garden 'owes nay distinction It may po'N.-.'.s to first-lmml attention, nnd con e* quentiy can hardly be anything but individual. There nrc too few oppor­ tunities for Individuality left to us. / ’ Worth Thinking Over Towns that can’t afford pinj grounds for their children must be piepared to spend considerable .inoney for care of those run over by automobiles.-- (Jarho.ldl (Ore.) News. GREENE COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 6, 7, 8, 9, 1929 One of the big features o f the great Greene County Fair last year wa« the stake racing and the management has arranged a program this year'that is sure to plea.w all fair patrons. With a fast track and the new grand stand the race horse fans are assured of a program that will draw people from many adjoining counties. The displays in live stock as well as in the various halls will exceed the <.-L jn rormer years from all indica­ tions. The fair is a county institution mat. merits the support o f everyone and the board has provided clean and wholesome amusement for old and young. There will be a team pulling contest and iree circus, rave. Swocs p- rude ami a wonderful display o f work by Boys' and Girls’ Clubs. Auto show and machinery display. Arrange, to attend more than one day of tho fair. KMiijilMMiiiiWilMi M iiM 'iiiii THE Great Greene 1 County — FAIR SUES ON ACCOUNT Suit Lo recover $107,42, alleged due on an account for materials and labor furnished the defendant, has been filed in Common l’ieus Court by Tiie Bock- let-King Co., plumbing concern, against Albert R. Jpnes. M. K Mc- Callister is attorney fo rthe plaintiff. NAMED EXECUTORS. Edward R. Pratt and Calvin C. Pratt have been appointed executors vf the estate of Franklin. Pratt, late of Spring Valley* without bond in Probate Court. YOU RAY LESS AT % w£i Y/,-* Main *P Xeni* W All insects present in a room die when Tanglefoot Spray is used- This powerful house­ hold insecticide does its work thoroughly —leaves no strag­ glersbehind. You need nothing else for combating flies,moths, mosquitoes, bedbugs, roaches and ants. Prices greatly re­ duced. Paylessand get the best. For flies only, Tanglefoot Fly Paper and Fly Ribbons are the most sanilOVy and economical destroyers. TANGLEFOOT SPRAY fl ■ August 6, 7, 8, 9, 1929 Speed Program 4 Races Each Day $4,500.00 in Purses Wednesday, August 7th 2:18 Pace (Stake) Closed (Gup) . ......................... $600.00 2:22 Trot (Added Money)...................................... 800.00 3-year-old Pace (Stake) Closed (Cup) ................ 500.00 2-year-old Trot or Pace (Added Money (2 in 3) Purse ...................... ................ :..................................... 100.00 Thursday, August 8th . 2:T4 Trot (Added Money) .............. .... ................. $400.00 2:14 Pace (Added Money) .................................. . 400.00 3-year-old Trot (Stake) Closed (Cup) .................. 500.00 , Green Pace (Added Money) ................... ..... .... . 200.00 (For horses which have won less than $100,00) . Friday, August 9th . 2:22 Pace (Added Money) ............ ........................ $3.00.00 .2:18 Trot (Stake) Closed (Cup) ........................... 600.00 Free For All Pace (Added Money) .....................400.00 Green Trot.(Added Money) ....... . . . . 200.00 (For horses which have won less than $100.00) Team pulling contest. Free ■attraction—Barnards circus, 5 acts, each afternoon. Live slock parade. 450. enrolled in Boys’ and Girls’ Club Work. Midway of varied shows and games. Auto show and machinery display. Live stock and agricultural show. Ladies of the Friends Church, Jamestown in charge of dining hall. ’ Entries close in Speed Department, August 1st, 11 P. M. . Entries close in all other Departments, August 3rd, 9 P. Ms ■ ■ ' ■ 1 C. M. AUSTIN, Pres. B. U. BELL, Treas. GRANT MILLER, V. P. J. R. BRYSON, Sec. ilimmMmnaiBMiiitiaiimiiiaifiaBMaBiuiniininiairoBiiniHiumiiaiuiHiimimumiuiiiumBiyniiiniuiiHaiiiii'BniiifiniHipiHiaiaBM TRY OUR JOB PRINTING 10th Anniversary Sale Tire Specials Double Diamond Baloons GUARANTEED AGAINST DE­ FE C TS IN MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP FOR THE LIFE OF THE TIRE . j ?’pimimiiiitMmiimiiiimmmiMiiMiiiiiiiiMiifiii. DOUBLE DIAMOND BALLOON 129x4.40 ..................$5.89 | j 29x4.50 .................. 6.39 1 ! 30x4.50 ............. 6.45 f |28x4.75 .................. 7.60 | j 29x4.75 .................. 7.75 1 |29x5.00 ................. 8.55 § 130x5,00 .................. 8.65 f |31x5.00 ................ 8.75 J j 30x5.25 .................. 9.75 | 131x5.25 .................. 9,95 1 1 32x6.00 ...... ........... 11.95 | 133x6.00 . ....... ....J. 12.50 § Diamond Tires Tubes i 24x4.00 Gray $1.29 ! Double Diamond ! | High Pressure ! I 30x3 ......... $4.45 I |30x3i/2 .................... 4.65 | | Regular Clincher | |30x31/2 .................... 5.25 | | Giant Clincher *-* | 1 31x4 ....... 8.35 s §32x4 .......... .8.65 s *4 tiiKiuiiitiiutuiiliiiiimHtiiiitiiilmmtiiiiiiitii^ Guaranteed Double Tubes 30x3 1-2 Gray, 98c 129x4.50 .. 130x4.50 ........ f 29x4.75 ....... | 29x5.00 ........ |30x5.00 ........ |31x5.00 ......... |28x5.25 ........ |30x5.25 ........ |31x5.25 ........ |29x5.50 ...... |30x6.00 ........ i 31x6.00 ...... . 132x6.00 ........ 1 33x6.00 ........ ..........$1.35 .......... 1.45 ......... 1.55 ......... 1.65 ........ 1.70 ........ 1.75 ........ 1.80 ......... 1.90 .— 1.95 ....... 2.10 ....... 2.10 ......... 2.15 ........ 2.25 ......... 2.40 * ittim itfiM titu m m iiiiiH iiiiiiH m iiiiiiiiiiiiiim w * HI PRESSURE INNER TUBES 3Vs} Giant .................. $1.15 3V4 ............................... 1.49 32.4 ...................... 1.59 3 3 x 4 % ............................ 2 ,0 0 DIAMOND STANDARD BALLOONS 27x4.40 ................ ....$ 6.70 28x5.25 .................... $10.65 29x4.40 ................ .... 6.95 29x5.25 ..............11.25 29x4.50 ................ ...: 7.20 30x5.25 .................... 11.35 30x4.50 ...... ......... .... 7.75 31x5.125 .............;...... 11.95 29x4.75 :............... .... 8.95 28x5.50 .................... 12.45 30x4.75 ...... ......... .... 9.15 29x5.50 .................... 12.80 29x5.00 ................ .... 9.95 30x6.00 .................... 14,25 30x5.00 ................ .... 10.35 31x6.00 .................... 14.75 31x5.00 ................ .... 10.75 32x6,00 .................... 14.96 30x3V2 Cl............. 3 2 x 4 .... ...............$10,75 Milegae! Service! That’* what you get and what we sell when you buy Diamonds. At these Low Prices You Can’t Go Wrong. Famous Auto Supply Co. W. MAIN ST,, XENIA, OHIO Phone1100 OpenEvenings YellowFront