The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

V gfidt^iififUW THE NEW FORD SEDAN New Ford Fordor {Sedan Q u ick as a F lash on the get-aw ay j ■ 9 No need fo r us to tell you how quickly the new Ford accelerates. You can see it any day in traffic. Few cars at any price are as as i on the get-away. ' Come in anS arrange fo r a ' demonstration. You'll get a real thrill in driving the. new Ford because it is so alert and responsive • and so easy to handle under all, conditions, SPECIALS IN USED CAtfS 1 Chevrolet Coupe* Model 2 S .......................-............... X Durant Coaqh, Model 29 ......................................— 495.00 1 Ford A Roadster, Model 2 8 ............ - ................ 375.00 ! e a s y p a y m e n t s o n n e w o r u s e d c a r s !C ed a rv ille Motor Sales ! . S, MAIN. CEDARVILLE, OHIO j ’ ■ ^ . j» i , WeekEndin Chicago at the COMFORTABLE GREAT NORTHERN H O T E L Walter Cralxh.ad Mpr- G e t up a congenialparty,twoor more couples come to Chicago for a larky take In the theatres or movie palaces, see the Art Institute, Field Museum, various sports or dance in night clubs* Newattractions every week. Our new servicewill makearrangements in adh vance for your party. Write ter free copyof“ This Week in Chicago’' which ‘ is a complete entertainment guide* We will enjoy taking a personal in­ terest in makingyourvisitthoroughly enjoyable. /Veto garage one-half block, JACKSON, DEARBORN, QUINCY, STS* Phene Herrteen 7Mt Celebrating the sale of a million Frigidaires T h e second National DEMONSTRATION o f the Frigidaire “Cold Control” is now going on rfinte “ CoWControl” Isbeing * shown in actual Use. De­ licious frozen desserts are being served. We’re giving away a souvenir iwok con­ taining recipes. Wo’re dis­ playing th e '‘Million Model” Sfrlgidalro . . . all porcelain! enamel finish . . . priced at Only #J05* completely In­ stalled, And we’re making a special offer to all who buy Frigidaireduring thUapecial demonstration. tm GAS m i ELECTRIC SHOP THE CAS m i CtECTltlC 3 1 S* OotTOif St. <TH* SAVTON «»OVVKO Aftfr MOOT X e n i a d i s t r i c t ......................................................................... AETtlAHce COMPANY i m T u l o j p l i o i i # S 0 & r o w ..................................... Arena la Provided For Rural Sports i ‘wisJgWgi arm “Rural Community Playhouse” S e t ' Aside A t .State Fair This; Year Diversions and entertainments which have, by tradition, come to be classed &s rural, will have an arena o f their own at the Ohio State Fair, this year fo r the first time. One building on the fair grounds .has been desig­ nated the “ rural community play­ house.” In it will take place contests for old-time fiddlers, fo r dancers of the square dance, fo r callers o f hogs, cows, sheep, husbands, chickens and dogs. Contests for fiddlers and dancerB will take place daily during the fair. The callers of the various types of livestock are scheduled as follows; Monday, husbands; Tuesday, sheep; Wednesday, cows; Thursday, hogs; Friday, chickens. There are cash prizes fo r winners in all classes. L, J, Miller, in charge o f the contests, will furnish all details and may be reached through the department o f rural eco­ nomics pf the Ohio State University. To qualify in the old fiddlers* con­ test, the candidate rqust be more than ■40 years old. Contestants in the square dancing will receive more, con. sideration if they are 40 or over. In the calling contests the judges will consider volume, persuasiveness, and the musical and carrying qualities of the voices heard. Any resident of. the state is eligible to enter the contests. Coneentratkm Has An Economic Limit Many Factors Join To Fix Farm Profit No One Trick Is Enough To Ensure Good Labor In- Come To Operator Success or failure in farming is no matter of one or two tricks or abilities on the farmer’s part. Analysis of accounts kept on 67 Knox County farms shows many ways to obtain a big income from a farm land equally as many in which to lose .money. Incomes m '.this group o f farms varied, from a gain o f $4807 to a loss of $320 for the year. Different types of farming gave different returns. The best 10 dairy farms averaged $2549, the best 10 sheep farms $2183. The 10 farms with the lowest incomes averaged only $71 fo r the year. Volume o f business was most im­ portant. Farms which took in more than $3,000 cash averaged about $1,- 900 incoirie. Those taking in less than $3,000 fell to about $700. Size of livestock business and efficiency o f the stock vvero about equally important. Farms with more than 6 cows showed an average income o f $1788. Those with fewer cows showed an average of only $882. Twenty'farms-which obtained a re­ turn o f more than $1.75 fo r each dollar's, worth o f feed Consumed by the livestock, had an average labor in­ come o f $1945. ( Ten farms‘ obtaining less than $1 for each dollar’s worth o f feed, had an average income o f only $166. THE iMONTGOMERY COUNTY FAIR Horses are already beginning to ar­ rive, exhibit halls are cleared and ready to receive their displays and the grounds are in sp ic.and span condi­ tion fo r the great Montgomery County Fair, to be held at Dayton, September 2nd to 5th inclusive, during the day­ light hours. The speed program is one o f the best in years and offers $6100.00 in prize money for the four days. Five races will be run on Labor Day, which draws thousands o f families from throughout the county and adjoining communities, four on the following tw;o days and five on the final dby. A feature, this yeaf will be two races, one on Monday and the other on Thursday for non-winners, includ­ ing all horses that did not win first or second money previously during the year. The Monday race is a 2:22 pace and the other a 2:22 trot;, with stakes o f $350.00 in each instance. Another new feature o f the races is four claiming races wherein a claim­ ing price is set in each contest at which the owner of the animal entered agrees to sell his horse if anyone cares to buy it at that price after the race js run, irrespective o f how fine a show, ing the horse makes. Two o f these races will be run on Tuesday and two on Wednesday. There will be a horse show each day o f the Fair in connection with the regular speed events, in which saddle horses and ponies will vie for ribbons. This is always a special feature o f the Montgomery CoUnty Fair and one which draws a heavy crowd. The various departments, from early indications, will be filled with exhibits o f the highest grade and make the Fair an outstanding one in every respect. Plenty of amusements have been provided, entertainment features o f high merit interspersing the race program and a band being on hand every day to furnish tunes from morning until evening. ' ESTATE APPRAISED Appraisal o f the estate of Nannie A. Ross showe a net value o f $4734, which passes to three brothers, John C. William M. and J, P. Rambo, the court decided in fixing the inheritance tax. • EXECUTOR DISCHARGED Grant Miller, executor o f the will o f Sarah J. Ridenour, 1ms been allowed his final discharge, Sup«rpho»phat« May Become « r — - • O f .Too “ fkipw” for Good Plant* Fed Farmers in Ohio now use a far more concentrated'type o f commercial plant food than they did 80 years ago, and the tendency js toward still higher concentration. Twenty years ago com­ mercial fertilizer containing 14 per cent o f superphosphates, were the rule. Then came 16 per cent, and later 20 per cent superphosphates. Experiment* have shown that -the more concentrated forms are as good as the other* when applied in equiva­ lent amount?, Smaller bulk and lower shipping charge* have been advant­ ages in the trend toward higher con­ centration. Some agronomists, however, be1leva there is a limit to lh» economical bene­ fit of the higher concentration. In the production of the richer superphos­ phates, gypsum, a Compcnon'. r,f the 14 per cent and. 16 per cent types, i; eliminated. While no final determina­ tions have been made, there is evidence that leaving out the "gypsum affects the utilization of the plant food. Furthermore, it ia pointed out by E. E. Dames of the soils department of the Ohio State University, mwHin- ery for distributing fertilizer is de­ signed to handle the less concentrated forms. Until machines which will distribute, evenly, the more concen­ trated forms of fertilizer have re­ placed present equipment, there may be difficulty. Shorts and Middlings Present relatively high prices for bee ' cattle are one o f the factors re­ stricting increases in .the number of dairy cows in the coiintry. Increased.' demand and good prices for well-bred horses and mules, espe­ cially during the next few years, are forecast by the United States Depart­ ment o f Agriculture. Only one acre in seven o f Ohio land which needs drainage, is now ade­ quately tile drained, according to the Engineering Experiment Station of the Ohio State University, Says Sam; It's a hog's duty to eat heavy. I f he knew it, it would spoil his appetite. “I believe- that the ethics of the future will be based on duty done in the common work o f the world. That will be-the rock,foundation on which art, morality^ and religion will rear their super-structures.”—L. P. . Jacks, RESOLUTION NO, I3S ' • . “ . . '■ DECLARING I t NECESSARY 'CO ACQUIRE PROPERTY AND TO ERECT A WATER WORKS SYSTEM,. TO LA.Y WATER PICKS, AND ESTABLISHING A SPECIAL ASSESS- 3IKNT DISTRICT THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED liy the Council ot the Village of CtKlatVlUe; .Slate of Ohio: (Three, Fourths or all members elected thereto concurr- inR.) SECTION 1. That 11 Is necessary'and con­ ducive to the public lioaRlv convenience, and welfare, that, the Village acquire property and erect a water works System altd lay water pipes within the Village .of. Cedarville. Olilo, In ac­ cordance with the, plans and specifications now on flic In tho offleo of the Clerk.of said Village, SECTION 2, That tt 1* necessary and there hereby Is established » special assessment public improvement district, comprising aq of the streets and territory within .the corporate limits of the Village or Cedarville, OlJlO, for tho im­ provement of Jill of said streets and territory by the acquisition of properly, the.erection of a water works system, arid laying of water pipes. SECTION 3, That the grader of said attccts as Improved shall bo the existing grade, SECTION 4. That the plans, specifications, estimates, and profiles of thd proposed improve­ ment, heretofore prepared by the Engineer and now on file In the office of the Clerk of said Village, he and the same hereby are approved. SECTION 8, That the whole cost of said Improvement, loss one.flfttoth <l*50th) ihMCor, and the costs of Intersection, and less fifty (50%) per cent of the cost of obtaining the necessary real estate Upon which said Improve­ ment Is to be 'erected, shall t>6' assessed by. tho foot front upon the following described lota and lands, to-wlt; all ot the lots and lands within said district and bounding and abutting upon all of the streets therein, which said "iota and lands hereby are determined to ho specially bcncfUtod by said Improvement and the coat of said Improvement shall include tho expense of the preliminary.- apd other surveys, and of printing and publishing the notices, resolutions and ordinances required, the serving of said notices, the cost of construction, together with Interest on bond* Issued In anticipation of the collection of deferred asscssmeuta, and all other necessary expenditure#, SECTION 8. That the assessments ao to be a !?£ 818 In fiftern (Ifl) annual In­ stallments with intertat cm deferred assess- went* at thfr asms rate its borne by tho bom’s to bo issued Iti .unttclftatltiii of tho collection •thereof; provided, that the owner of any prop* erty assessed may, st his option, pay such assessment In cash wjthln thirty (30) days , of the assessing ordinance. JWIIOS T, That holes and bonds of the y (f® Cw**rvlilc, Ohio, Shall bo fuuAI In Anticipation of the collection ot assessments by om iSSi? ,n *n Klfl°unt equal thereto. ...SECTION 8, That the remainder of the en- ,* ,D* , s*ld Improvement, not specially Jn®*udlng tbe costa of Intersection, <599c) P « cent of any real ,t>r tnterest therein purchased or np- •nh-n., i ? and colas ahd expenses of any ,u fn .lr al 0nJ WMwdlfiga thcrcor, and the awarded any owner or adjoining land# nr ‘." erest, ttefain, and Iho costs ami expenses “ *ny *"C,J award shall be paid out of the fhn ta l.iUnd ° r. ,y ,,1S <»*«»“«> nf bonds In tho manner provided by law. sn.i AJ l(!S T’1*8 ‘‘^solution Elmir lake effect I V J : !“ ■ ,M Adopted this 23td day of August, lflgft. d . h . M c F arland , Mayor of tho Village of Attest Cedarville, Ohio, l O. M ccohkell , Clerg, Fall Lamb Market May Be Up, Down Oppozlng Forces Are Affecting Number Likely to be Offered And Prices to be Asked YOU. PAY LESS AT Wwt £& * Two forces, acting in opposite direc­ tions, are affecting the prospects for this fall's market in feeder lambs, The result is considerable uncertainty about that market, according to C. R. Arnold o f the rural economics depart­ ment o f tbe Ohio State University. uIn the first place, this year’s sup­ ply o f late lambs from the western states is smaller than last year’s," says Arnold, “This would tend to re­ duce the number o f lambs on the market. "However, during the past few years sheep prices have been good >and wool baa been fairly high. A* a result, a considerable number o f laraba lias been held back from market eack year, to increase the breeding flocks. This year, in tbe western states, wool ‘ prices have declined rather noticeably ■and as a result there may be less in- ! terest in increasing the flocks beyond the large numbers which they have al­ ready reached, t f this is true we would naturally expect a larger per­ centage o f the lambs to be marketed this year, than were marketed last year. "An active demand for feeder lambs is expected this fall because there fray be a smaller supply available fo r mar­ ket at the time o f year when many feeders buy them. Because o f the shortage in the western states the demand may carry the price pf feeder Iambs so high that it will reduce the profits for the feed lots,” Shorts and Middlings Belmont County’s^extension agent is framing up * P*»il °?dcr S5r>ten1 for *°Say** Sam; The less s l « ^ h<f ' money, the better the little woman w pleased when she is buying atocki gs* "Superiority is often measured i« terms o f conformity t o . own standards,”—-Alonzo G« Grsce. ALIMONY FIXED Court fixed $5 temporary weekly alimony to Lura E. Richardson, pond­ ing her action f o r divorce from Robert E. Richardson. a d m i n i s t o r n a m e d Frank Stevenson was appointed ad­ ministrator o f the estate o f Eva Ste­ venson, and his bond fixed-at$lj22®J COLEGE THE SPRINGFIELD BUSINES Announces the Opening of the ■ . Fall Term, Tuesday, September 3 Special features; 1 V. The new and Revised Gregg Shorthand, introducing the new text? just off the press. Classes in Stenotypy—the machine way of writing shorthand ; 50% more speed; easy to learn. Attentiofi given: to developing students for higher' Sec­ retarial positions, court reporting, etc. The Revised 20th Century Bookkeeping, presented in its new, intensive, up- to.-the-minute form, including Bank, Cost and Income Tax accounting. Sherwood’s New Accountancy and Walton Series of Accounting—^Higher Accounting systems, giving all necessary theory and practice material lead­ ing to. the State C. P. A. examinations. GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE Bookkeeping, S h o r t h a n d Typing, English, Salesmanship, Business Ad­ ministration, Penmanship, Rapid Calcu­ lation, Banking, Higher Accounting. SECRETARIAL COURSE Shorthand or S t e n o t y p y , Typing, Junior Bookkeeping, English, Letter Writing, . Secretarial Training, Office Practice. OFFICE MACHINE COURSE ■ Burroughs Bank BookkeepingMachines. Burroughs Calculators, Monroe Calcula- . ■’ . tots. . . . . ' ■:*/.- Dalton Bookkeeping and Adding Ma- • v -.'.chines. - . .. Multigraph, Comptometer, Dictaphone. , ^Tfae Springfield Business College is fully ACCREDITED with the United As­ sociation of Private Business Schools and conforms' strictly to offering only the' moM: modern methods and instruction. Positions For A ll Graduates ’iU, Ask for tMrcnlsr of Carmen, etc. UK SPRINGFIELDBUSINES 2 Floor*—Fahien-Tehan Bldg. . Phoue—Center 1898 J .E . JOINER, Pres. Springfield, Ohio. Adi w h f > r e Hi* wh< FIFT1 HALF IN County A| conSpteted money ainor tricts in til distributed half or $282j tlie various The total county wasl $42,893.84. In, the sett| the general • bution o f $3( fund. The general taxe county's sha| sation. The detaill ships, city a| follows: TOWNSHIPS B a th ______ Beavercreek j Caesarcreek j Cedarville’ -_J Jefferson - j _J Miami __1 New Jasper J R o s s _______J Silvercreek _J 1-^ Spring Vallej] Sug’arcreek _J Xenia _______| VILLAGES 1 Fairfield ___ | Osborn__ ____ Cedarville___ m: : n n The Great Montgomery County Bowersvilie Yellow Sprini Jamestown Spring ValleyJ Bellbrook CITY X e n ia ____ SCHOOL D isl Bath Twp. . Caesarcreek Cedarville.. Jefferson M iam i_ Yellow Spring| Ross ______ Silvercreek . Jamestown Vil Spring ValleyJ Xenia Twp.’ Xenia City Clark Co. Schcj ■ Selma Special ] , Mt. Pleasant Liberty Twp. Jasper Twp. F j Wayne Twp. iMimillMIIMlIMIIIMIIIIIimMiMllllllilllllllltlllll (iiiiiEMiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiMimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiinimiiimMiiiiiiiimfimiiiitiMiiiiMihfiMiti FAIR iiMiiMniiiimimiiimiiMMiiiiiiiiMiiiMKiiiuihii iKiiiMiMiiimtiimiiimiMiiMimiiiiiiiiiiniiiMUii iitiiiiiiiMiMiiniitiiiiiiiiiMiiiitMniihiimiiiiiitii 4 Big Days Dayton, Ohio Sept. 2nd, (Labor Day), 3 ,4 ,5 ,1 9 2 ? $6100.00 IN RACING PURSES $6100.00 (Four Races Each Day) Real Horse Show Every Afternoon (Including Saddle classes, Hunters and Jumpers) BIG AUTOMOBILE SHOW—Showing latest models Large display of livestock, farm products, fine arts, etc. r 850 Boys* and Girls* Junior Club exhibits i BIG FREE ATTRACTIONS BAND CONCERTS CHILDRENS DAY, TUESDAY, SEPT. 3rd ; f (All children admitted free) - v J E ; SOLDIERS* DAY, WEDNESDAY, SEBT* 4th Gen. Admission 50 cents 7 Automobiles25cents I* L. HOLDERMAN, Secy, R* C. HAINES, Pres. * £ NiUM, wsy fMP' ■ U f t ALL me L est Boy i| “just call me That about acter story Hquston, the Thomas A. El chosen from th brain clinic to scientific footst Borii j Wilber Brotf troit borii, but I son, Wash. (Hil bur Brothcrtonj ton and born the Arthur surpassed other arid the Distrid genius seeking] son gave to fir his scientific radio announce! digy the "brigli| States.” There is sophomoric, e| about Bill Husl scholar in his I He demonstrat] amination that| able one, jbqus vergent tecbnii] questions fil e salt are and 000. Bill has the tiori fo r the doesn’ t like the Nevertheless, tl as Edison’s o\vi| Bill has anot “ J am ” he saj out a problem With an except! That’s whatl sticks by it. lie became a l night in the I fashion o f heed the revolutions! too bewildering! legendary EdiJ humorous, with| and Mayor Jir llings t evatera ft? I 3for her Iki woman h Ig stOSk*R;J3. In cim xd i'1 |> car ov;u IiT.ee. [•ary weekly rdscti, pcr.il- fruin Robert MED Ippointcd ad- lo f Eva Stu­ l l $1,000. lllfflWWMIilliil luimtiiHii BiiiMMinm• InimivUii >n I t s