The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

THE CEDARVILLE HERALD ^__ TART.W b u l l — ‘ --------- - EDITOR AND PUBLISHER » t th e Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31, 1887, M a«oMMi class matter. __ _ _ .. A U G U S T 30r j 9 2 9 f a r m e r in v it e d t o g o t o c o u r t The effort being made to make the farmers like the present trucking law whereby one farmer cannot lend his truck or give aid without running counter with the law, is not meeting with the success some might suppose, • C. A , Dyer, lobbyist for the Grange and. Farm Bureau, m a speech in Xenia several days ago boldly says the new law does not take any rights away from the farmer, but ot course puts a veiled loophole in hi& statement to play safe in his pyonuse* If one reads between the lines Mr, Dyer stands sponsor for the justness of the law that openly gives licensed truck owners greater privileges on the highways than farmers, lie does go almost to the extreme in inviting farmers to proceed and then it arrested, call on his organization for legal aid but did not in­ clude a statement that his organizations would, pay the fines if any farmer was found guilty* - The last legislature created a trust for licensed truck own­ ers which of course means the farmer must be cautious about lending aid to his neighbor. He can step into the bootlegger class and defy the truck law as do rum runners and take chances of being arrested. The farmer can, and some uo, have their neighbor haul hogs to market and have them weighed in the name of the* truck owner, thus slyly deceive the state in­ spector that hangs around stock markets looking for farmers out to defeat the purpose of the law. Mr. Dyer’s stand for the law is more-in the interest of the licensed truck than the farmer. IMPROVING THE STRAWBERRY Years ago, men began to improve the "stray berry,” now the strawberry of commerce. In the process countless thous­ ands of seedlings have evolved one variety after another- of large and luscious berries, each has brought early-bearing, late- bearing and "ever-bearing” plants so"that the amateur-of pro­ fessional grower has his choice of hundreds of varieties when he Wishes to set out a "bed.” • The latest triumph in strawberry culture, announced by the bureau of. plant industry of the IX, S. department of agriculture, is the Blackmore berry. It is said to be better than any other, variety as a market berry, being Heavier, firmer and brighter in color. The berry is ,a cross between the Missionary and the Howard 17 or Premier berry. It is named for the first president of the national preservers association. , The announcement probably is of more interest to scientists . and commercial preservers than to the individual who likes strawberries. Any variety of this berry is good by any te.st when it is picked at tfie right time and^put to use immediately, The horticultural inventors have seen to that. i f they intend to continue the improvement work, and doubtless they do, the average man would like to see them work out a berry that would mature early in the spring and continue bearing until frost has killed all vegetation. The strawberry shortcake season is too short. If science, can lengthen it man will be pleased more than he will be by larger and firmer berries. With all due respects to the new Blackmore, the average consumer wold like to hive a berry with staying qualities. The improvements that have been made in the "ever-bearing” varie­ ties give rise to the hope that this consummation of a greatly desired end will be eventually achieved. ' — Dayton Herald. LENDING a i d t o w e s t e r n g r a p e g r o w e r s One o f the .acts of the Federal Farm Loan Board that can­ not be understood at this time is the making of a huge loan to the California grape growers, meantime other farm crops are awaiting scientific investigation for relief. If there is any product grown in this country that is meet ing with a heavy demand it is grapes, not only in California but northern, Ohio as well. Both of these sections previous to the introduction of the Volstead act turned a large percentage of their grapes over to manufacturers of wines. A great howl went up at that time that prohibition would ruin the industry. The reverse hasbeen the case as grapes now are in greater de­ mand and bring higher prices than before. California grapes in particular are noted for value in the making of Wine, Thousands of carloads are shipped to eastern states tod^y where pi’eviously the wine was shipped. The answer to the situation is that wine is now a home-made product and city fruit dealers find a ready market for the California grapes Co-incident with the above announcement of the' farm board loan is the statement in the press that Prohibition Com­ missioner Doran is going west to investigate the extent of wine manufacture from California grapes. Many firms are adver­ tising grape juices that can be purchased by the keg or barre and wine made from it for domestic use. No doubt there has always been considerable home-made wine from grapes but the enormous shipments of grapes east the past five years indicates an abnormal growth and a use of the fruit that may not meet the requirements of the prohibition law. W e fail to see where grape growers are in need of financial relief unless it is to meet the increased demand for the California variety, EVERY ROOM NOW W,T« BATH ^ SO 300 Clean Modern Rooms % wm* . HOTEL ^ A uditorium EAST SIXTH AT ST, CLAIR AVE. W.H. 8YRON, Mtoager ■By H* B. Martin' GomNsnwcnoNEIGHT YEARSOF NEURITISROUTED BTNEW KONJOLA S» Tfow practice , chart Will. .SHOW THE B E - v g / n n e r how t h e cu * s I JMoULD » e HANDLES> V I r o PEVEL o A a S 6 UN 0 \ y ffAM E . \ \ / ( L s v - v \ w . s & r J ^ 1,11*■ «■**"'* D t (■ IM W B I Purrs* it nerettu col * flE JBMstYtt- !Many Treatments and Medi- i <c»nes Failed to Remedy Afflic- ‘ Hon; Entire Body was Affect­ ed ; Ailment Now Banished Clubs Should Be Used tor Short Distances at First A PRACTICE! chart such as shown here Is for the one who wlBhes to learn the use of the clubs for short distances only. Get In the habit ot practicing a follow through In this manner and U will stick with the player when he tries the longer swing. A good way to begin golf Is to start with a putter learning how to hit the .ball a short distance first Gradually !Increase the distance as you become Imore proficient Just as in piano prac* ,tiee. The dotted lines show the swing Iof the club. The ball Is picked up about half way between the start and finish of the club. <@.1939. Bell Syndicate.) MR. JOSEPH BEDMARK LINING- U P A AViOiRoN S H O T * TH E C L U » HAS B E E N K E P T IN A, RE-G* ULARE GR-OOVf. t “ I have been relieved of a very stub­ born case of neuritis, and this new medicine, Konjola, gets all the credit," said Mr.' Joseph Bedir, irk, 0 , S.- S. Home, Sandusky. “ For eight long Iyears I .suffered the* ravages o f this I 1dread affliction. Only one who has, or had, it can imagine •what I went through. At times I had t o . use crutches, I was discouraged and down hearted. “ In eight weeks Konjola made me feel like a different mad. My whole system has been rejuvenated. Now I can climb four flights'of stairs without the slightest pain. I threw the crutches away some time ago and have had no use .for them since. I feel so much better it is hard for me to\ imagine what a poor condition I was in just a short time ago. I am willing to make an oath as to the truth of this state­ ment, and I sincerely hope that others will profit by my happy experience. Konjola is sold, in Cedarville at Prowant & Brown drug store and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout, this entire section. ;Lining Up a Shot Gives Ac- ■ curacy -T INING up. a shot Is valuable to : ! _ / every golfer who is seeking dl- Irection and accuracy. Most of the Istars have a way o f doing this wlth,- rout making any extra effort, or coun­ iter checking. The well grooved shot Is always lined up. The club Is never permit- 'ted to get out o f line. Usually the jClnb is extended in front o f the body, almost pointing to the hole, The fur­ ther it ip extended the more one can be sure that there has been a very long follow through. It is only in the very Jong sweep with .the Iron that one cannot be sure of his direc tion, It may bring about s slice or , a hook according to. how the ball has been hit. <@,1929. Bell Syndicate.) Miss Helen.* Iliff, who has been spending several ^veeks in North Dakota, visiting Miss, Florence Sum­ mers, has "returned home. Mr. A„ G. Collins, who recently' left the McClellan hospital and is now at his home; is! greatly improved* the past week. Ford Touring Car Stolen Monday Night JHEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) “ CAN BE CURED WITHOUT USE OF KNIFE WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME A successful treatment for internal and pretruding piles. Requires from four to seven treatments at intervals o f about once a week fo r a cure o f the average case. Also the Ideal Non-Confining Method o f Treatment fo r Fistulae, Pruritis Ani (itching! and Fissure, etc. DR. J. A . YODER Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist 18, 19, 20 Steele Bldg., Xenia Phone 384 WkenlfouGolo A Ford touring car belonging to Mrs. Wm. Spracklen was stolen Mon­ day night from the parking space near the Big Four Railroad station in Springfield. The car had been parked about eight o'clock and* when Robert Spiucklen, who had driven the car, went for it the car was gone. The theft was reported to the police de­ partment. Mrs. Clara Swem, who has been visiting at the home o f Rev, and Mrs. H. G. Gunnett, returned to her home in Zanesville, Tuesday. The members of the United Presby? terian choir enjoyed a weiner roast Wednesday evening at the home o f Dr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson. A business' session was held during the evening. Use Tanglefoot Spray for flic's and you will k ill all' other household insects too. There’s nothing more effective—noth­ ing safer or more dependable. Tanglefoot Is free from object tionablc features. This super­ quality Is worth demanding. Prices have been greatly re­ duced.Payletsandgetthebest. Fw filet only, Tanile/oot Fly Paper and Fly Riotwns are the most sanitary amt economical destroyer*. TANGLEFOOT SPRAY __n ARCH LAST EIGHT IN MEN’S OXFORDS Calf and Blaqlc F am o u s Selz Six a n d Eight A Shoe Desired by Well-Dressed Men Styles Shoe Store Main Street,, Xenia, Ohio Next Xenia National Bank Moose To Hold Labor Day Celebration The Moose Lodge, Springfield, will hold a special celebration at the Clark county fair grounds on Monday, Sep­ tember 2, Labor Day. Amusements have been provided for the day to suit all classes, young and old. Flower Show Set For Labor Day One o f the worthwhile events Labor Day is the Flow Show at Shawnee Park in Xenia. A number of prizeB have been offered for this event that rholild a ttra ct' people interested in [lowers from all parts of the county. In connection with the event will be an address by Dr. R. L. Haines, James town, on “ Greene County Trees” , This address is sponsored by the Greene County Medical Society. Dr. Morton Creswell and wife o f Tacoma, Wash., visited the .former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Creswell, Wednesday. Dr. Creswell was recent­ ly married in Coshocton, the account of the wedding being found elsewhere in this issue. Mr. S. T. Baker, wlio has been ill for several weeks, does not show much improvement at this time. I t ' s a “ Y O U ” J o b to pass the T a x L im it Am endm en t 0 The "other fellow” has never gotten you tax relief. You and your neighbors must do the job. $ 1 For information ask the GREENE COUNTY TAX LEAGUE DAVID BRADFUTE, Chairman, Route 5, Xenia MRS. ELIZABETH ANDERSON, Secretary, Probate Court, Xenia , THE ALL OHIO TAX LEAGUE L, B. PALMER, President EARLE MARTIN, Executive Secretary y * New Southern Hotel Columbus, Ohio ^iWi:T;.n:'jiiii!;iP!Ki:i,.!i[iiw!i:iiiir!:i!iinii!sir!Bir1n:rii!:iai;w< *5 ■ i ■ isitiefeiHBieimifliaiaiaiiiiiiii(iiiMii8aaaagaigBBWfitBttWiw^g Your Money Crop * Knowing how to g row money is just essential to success as knowing how to grow wheat or corn. Your money, to grow as it should must be planted in the r igh t place. 5 1 - 2 * INTEREST Hundreds o f persons have assured themselves'of a good money crop by planting it here wliere it draws „ Every dollar is protected by first mortgage on Clark County real estate. Come in and talk it over. The Springfield Building And Loan Assodatton Springfield, Ohio 28 East Main Street lOMwmamixliwmillipimmUWIWtmfflWiL JOBE ’ / =g Main Street, Xenia, Ohio f fu r coats j j 100 OF THEM SPECIALLY PRICED IN i August Fur 1 Sale j j THREEGREATGROUPS | Thurs. Aug. 29 to Sat., Aug. 31st. I $98“$119~$138 § g OTHERS FROM $39.50 TO $495.00 1 Marshall Field & Company j s known the H world over for the high quality o f the pro- m ducts they sell. Their reputation fo r many gg years o f honest merchandising is your §g guarantee o f quality in these garments.. §g Be sure to choose your coat early in the m sale to obtain the best selection. Every H desirable fur is represented. LET US ARRANGE An easy payment plan fo r you on the garment you choose. End of Season Sale V a lu es F rom E v e ry D ep artm en t You will just have to take our word fo r it. This is our final sum­ mer clearance and we are go ing to put a price on things that will move them quickly. Here are two sample values. ■ Summer Dresses Every dress in stock has been scru­ tinized carefully and on this rack you will find values to $19.76' ( f i t ) Rayon Undies These are new. W e ran so short on these on Dollar day that we tried for another lot and were* successful. Some ........... $ 1.00 SI ■lief. IE |nia obate iibus, Ohio s as as it loney Tiie f.Oih will o^eii w] ■ 9:30 A. M.v J. L. Clifton leadership ley. Rcgittrat tember 9, aj from y A. The state! expect to jj the grades and who hi held in Col vision of Al Education, tember 10. tion is 00 c| Students pay registjj laboratory either blanl< have the anl , surer of th| cash, they . than .$75 o. ' register am 9 or 10. well as nev| ' The colh courses: A: Agriculture Theology, ai Law, Medic a Commerci] tion o f Mrs. been dilige ing year’s v Hostetler for A. M. at C. W, Steel' uate work f University, been doing . University, have been ward their State Unive doing gradt •University t new teache Wood and M. as well s J U T lt y Some of tl . a.freshman dents will ci town, Osboi * Valley, 4Bo London,. Oli Dayton, Spi son, Wilmii will, send fi The attend:! this year 50% over all o f the year are Coach B pected on. ganization practice -b The this first si List of Se President 3 hours; N Psychology, 2 hours; Hp| Dr. Jurk German I, Latin II, II History, 3 Old Test. Li] 3 hours, Prof. Bon ish II, 3 hrs Prof. Ste Adv. Sociol 3 hrs.; Adv Old Test, Extempo, 1 Prof. Ku| hrs.; Qual Anal, and 5 hrs.; Mec| Zoology, 4 Prof, An Latin, 3 h Novel, 3 h Journalism, Prof. W| French II, hrs.; Spann Debate, 2 h wi rel Ohio til follol Sul B1 will iij 2, on v illo I him- will Cave W t'jP 11 . ■ ( ! for bo reaBgtonje 00 iMi w ' llltillllllllllilllllllllllillllllllillllillillHliiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiHnnin