The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

g r .I T # . T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D JCABLH BULL — — • . Eafcwtd Post Uifiee, Cc as aeciwwi class matter, E D IT O R A N D K I I L I S H E B , •lanillp, O^to, Octobw SI# 1887, ADDITIONAL LOCALS Mrs. Emma Hutchison and daugh­ ter, Mrs. Marguerite attended a family rivjninn at Ilainsboro, Ohio, Sabbath. Ills'. Syhia Lyons o f Ashland, Ky., ■r,t the v.et'U-ond here with friends. . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER «, 1929 VILLAGE NEEDS MORE HOMES Ifc Is very much revetted-that we have, not more homes in town that can w rexitvii. There r> an unu.-vaai demand just at present for modem homes. This demand will continue to in­ crease as the. years come for y.'o hux? attractions here that attract outside people. TLo standing o f ,our public schools and the college means much. and is a good invest­ ment. Our manufacturing institutions give employment to many men. If we had more horn s for rent they would be taken ’ yet continue cm* condition o f the property is a good one. Last week three outsiders called at this office hunting modern residence property for rent Thus far this week we have had two calls. Just any old house .will not. do but most every old house can be modernised to suit the demands of the times. What has been our exponent e is the experience of W. L. Clemana, our real estatragent He has had many opportunities for renting modern property but the demand cannot be satis­ fied, Those who have properly for rent would do well to mod­ ernize it. The day is not far away when only modern property- can be rented even to the day laborer who will want his family to have the advantage others enjoy. There is a chance for a good investment in local residence property and those that take advantage of it early will profit greatest by taking this step. If your pump is out o f commission .1 needs repairs o r you have plumb. in<* to do roll Marion Hughes. Miss G v.evera Jamieson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. E. A, Jamieson, has accepted a school in Hanover, III., and will teach there this year. Mir. Emma Hutchison and daugh­ ter, Marguerite, entertained Mr, and Mrs. D. 0 . Montgomery o f Gales­ burg, III., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morrisor, o f Springfield, Ohio, this week. Mrs. E. E. Finney entertained the members of Mrs, M. I, Marsh’s Sab­ bath School class honoring “ Grand­ mother” Finney who celebrated her 80th birthday Monday. Twelve mem­ bers o f the class were present. Mrs. Finney .was presented with a. slumber robe. , , • d o d g in g t h e issu e , .. The automobile has brought much pleasure to the Ameri­ can people. But it has also brought one of our most serious problems. Every year thousands of people are killed and maimed in automobile accidents o f various sorts. The-majority of the casualties result from* carelessness a,nd incompetence. There are fewrunavoidable accidents. It would seem a simple matter to enforce adequate; driving laws, and when tried, it has proven that this reduces the acci­ dent rate. It would seem equally simple to withhold operating licenses from persons too ignorant or too incompetent to drive a car .with ordinary ability. Yet wo go far out of the way for our cures and produce such legislative boomerangs as compulsory liability insurance. And, in the meantime, while such panaceas dismally fail, the death record mounts. We are a careless people in many ways. And our Jack of safety consciousness causes untold waste in lives and property. Until we follow the obvious course and teach prevention, mod­ ernize traffic laws and bar the reckless and incompetent from the highways, the toll of automobile deaths will mount. Collect $49,22 For lack ing Better Cows D a ir y m e n P r o fit W i t h N o E x tra , E x p e n s e , F r om G o o d P r o d u c e r * In return simply fo r their ability to pick a good cow when they Eaw her, i:ome Ohio dairymen were able to col­ lect, not long ago, $49.22 in a year, with no-extra work or expense. Rec­ ords on the performance o f their cows were kept by a number o f north-east­ ern Ohio dairymen. Tim cows Wore divided into two groups—those which produced less than 4,000 pounds of milk a year and those which produced more than that amount. The average milk production for the lower groups o f edws was 4,280 pounds for the year. The average for the higher group was 9,705 pounds. . •The total gross cost o f keeping the lower producing cow for a year was $173,92, or $70,29 less than the total gross cost of keeping the better cow. But the good cow returned to her own­ er $200.73 worth of milk during the yeaiy as against only $141.22 in milk from the pborer cow—a spread o f $119.5 in favor o f the good cow, The return per hour o f labor on the poorer cows was slightly more than 10 cents. But the owners o f the better cows were paid at the .rate o f more than 50 cents an hour for their work. It cost $3.08 to produce 100 pounds o f milk from the poorer cows, and only RHEMATISMIS QUICKLYENDED BYNEW KONJOLA “ I Hr.d No Idea There Could Be 1 Such A Powerful Medicine,” Say* Happy Lady THE NEW FORD SEDAN Miss Maxine Grindle o f Springfield, granddaughter .of Mr. J. G. Grindle' of ‘fils place, was married in Spring Val ley last Saturday morning at 9:30 to Mr, Hepry B, Willis, They were ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas $2,29 to product the same amotint' of Fallowing the ceremony, the bride and' giooni left for a short wedding trip by motor into Kentucky, The hride grad- led from the Normal Department of Wilmington College and taught last year in the Bellbrook-schools, She is an accomplished violinist and will con­ tinue teaching this year in the Bell- brook schools. The bride ahd groom will reside with the groom’s parents. Mr. Paul Tindall and wife o f Cin­ cinnati and Mr. Arthur Hopping and wife of Dayton were Sunday and Mon­ day visitors with Mr, and Mrs. L. F Tindall, milk from the better cows. Mrs, Ruth Eddy (Washburn) o f Lorain, Ohio, visited last, week with •her parents, Mr. and Mrs, G, A, Wash­ burn. . . m a d e p a r t y d e f e n d a n t N ew F o r d F o r d o r Sedan COMMON SENSE AND CRIME The American people asp. whole may be negligent about our crime record, but there is no dearth of suggestions on the part of optimistic reformers. Possible cures include harsher and more stringent punish­ ments for offenders, more laws to make more acts illegal, pro- hibitive revolver and pistol legislation and restrictive legislation of 57'Varieties, all injuring the law-abiding in the “hope” of . curbing the criminal. , It is all Very fine, but somehow it does not ring ti*ue. Law Which will principally affect the good citizen rather than the real criminal, are hardly a crime cure. We have Jnid -consider­ able o f such-legislation in the past quarter-century and all jt has done is to make more criminals. ' It might be a good idea to let- up legislating against law- abiding citizens and .direct our .energy to subduing the murderer and thug and thief. - ’ The United States has the most laws of any nation in the world and likewise.themiost Crime. Our judicial procedure is the most technical and long drawn-out We have an army of peace officers but the majority of criminals are never punished. We need fewer laws, but more effective ones. Our legal system requires a release from red tape caused by the delays and ^evasions made possible by countless ’laws. The applica­ tion of a little common, sense might do more to subdue crime than additional and dubious panaceas offered by enthusiastic, but misled, reformers. Messrs. J, B. Rife and Arthur Reed with George Hirshberger o f Spring-, field drove to Kansas City the first o f the week where they purchased seven loads o f feeding cattle’. Mrs. Mary- Bridgman entertained members o f the Wednesday Afternoon Club,tins week. The Peoples’ Building, and Savings Association was.made a party defend­ ant in the ease o f Grace Hunter and others against L, C. Harness and others, ■ „ Suit o f the GreeneT County Lumber Company against Wheeler Knnbvo and others. The Val Blatz Brewing Com­ pany, holder o f 'a mortgage made party defendant. MRS. MARGARET FENTEKER “ For a lgng time I suffered from rheumatism,” ’ said Mrs. Margaret Fenteker, 513 Andrews avenue, Youngstown, Ohio. “ Every morning the pains attacked me in the arms and shoulders and feet. Every day was one of misery; it felt like by night my hones would break with the torture, i was so nervous I could not sleep. “ Then I heard about Konjola and decided to see what it could do for me. Two bottles of this medicine showed me that I was on the right track. Day by day I grew better.. I began to jest better and my. nerves were calmer. Then the rheumatic pains be­ came weaker, and in four weeks I was free from every pain, Konjola''is cer­ tainly wonderful. I had no idea there could be such a powerful medicine,” Konjola is sold in Cedarvile, Ohio at J Prowant & Brown drug store, and by all the best druggists in all the towns throughout this entire section. NEW SCHOOL TRUCK The Research Glub will be enter­ tained Saturday afternoon at the home o f Mrs. William Spencer. NEWWORLD’SNON-STOPRECflf ESTABLISHEDBYROOSEVELTI (Run wade uniter official observation. Record subject to final conflrmatioc. 1 ’JWBUIIT STOCKOAR° JiUHS440HOURSWITHOUT STOP; BE-FUELED OHFLY A MaiTnon-built Roosevelt 8 recently completed ono o f thd moat remarkable demonstrations Of fltar.iina and dependability in automobile history by running 410 hauid, 30 minutes (over lb COMPARISON OF RE -FUELING ON THE GROUND AND IN THE A IR —Lower illustration shows “mother” car supplying gas to Roosevelt on the run under observation o f A.A.A. officials. 'da y s) without a ninglo stop o f tingin'* o*' car. Ksafc previous rec­ ord, 182 hours. Uho iveord-krmkm# Iicocovelt wm a ofnek tar in every detail, fully ffjuinped, The ruti was made, not’ on smooth pavement', but ;.;a' the im r>h brick trad; of thr I'riirmcjpoSb Speedway, an- A a ib U A.A.A, ouporvision. t ie [ t fo0$@v@/r ' / / r f e factc-ty, | G,r,i;p equipivtchii c;?!Yti, 5 Jean Patton G e d a r v il le , O h i o Miss Winfred Stuckey entertained at bridge last Thursday afternoon honoring Mrs. Lawrence Dukes o f Florida, who is visiting w ith her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cummings The Board o f Education now has six- trucks in operation to transport pupils in' the township,, a hew truck-having been placed in Service Monday. The enrollment Wednesday' had reached 463 but is expected to be much higher by next week. -The prediction i,s made that the school will have! near 500 stu- { dents by mid winter which will some- iwhat exceed the school, enumeration taken during the summer. Miss May Raney of Marlon Junc­ tion', Alabama, formerly a resident of this place has been visiting relatives and friends here and In Xenia. CASE SETTLED - - Case o f the'City Trust and SaSvings Bank, Dayton against J. H, Jones has been settled and dismissed. FOR SALE—Delco Electric Light Plant In good condition. Phone 3-138. Allen Cross. Miss' Helen Thompson, who has boon ‘ visiting her parents, Mr, and. Mrs. W. O. Thompson, left last Friday for Warren, O., where She will teach near that city. Miss Thompson has been connected with Muskingum College during the summer. f Niagara Falls, Canada and the East via C & B Line Palatial Steamers £ a.Tn ir"8 bL tnin or *uto» « 'j°r in all nitht’s tideon beautiful W .UkcEiie. C&BLmeStcamerjiremagnificontflonIngboMllwithltrgccom- lotaole sautapms, excellent diningroom serviceand courteousrttcndxntr. . Music *fid D»ncmg on the tttett ship "5EEANDBEB” ’Au!2WBi!av»c4 *4* Lne w»r. Avoidmild *ndmile, of congestedio«diny. Cleveland and Buffalo Dmsioa Ckrelasd u d PLStaler, Can.,Dir. d t^*rS!8Z t ®*}]f?ar»fce,l»»ThNrCl«Y*taod,ttWmfd- Connections atBuffalo and Pott Stsnleyfor Canadian and Easternjoints. N ew I a w ( t4,S0 ° “ W*y “ CLEVELAND to BUFFALO - *8.50 td. trip uyew t<ow j Autos Carried $6.50 and no F a n s 1*3.00 onewar-CLEVELAND toFT.STANLEY-* 5 .00 rd. trip M , \ , Auto* Carried $4.50 and up TH E C O M P A N Y ptufflgn TRY OUR JOB PRINTING I q w e r K a t m s i When}buGo2b D ClLEVj EVf RY ROOM NOW W,TH A ; 50 ■ m m t tm a t *2 300 Clean & ModernRooms f t m !{ n 13 A , hote P ^ A uditorium k\ fAUT SIXTH AT ST .C LA IR AVE . y a L fiYRON, Manager . Htfr Quick as a Flash on the get-away No need for 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 on the get-away. Come in and .arrange for a demonstration- You’ll get a real thrill in dj-iving the new Ford tbecause .it is go alert and responsive and'so easy to handle under all conditions. ' SPECIALS IN USED CARS 1 Chevrolet Coupe, Model S 8 ............ ..................... *1 Durant Coach, Model 29 ..... -.... .. 49o.w0 *1 Ford A Roa,dster, Model 28 ........................ . ........ 37^.00 EASY PAYMENTS ON NEW OR USED CARS G e d a rv ille Motor Sales S. MAIN, CEDARVILLE, OHIO BllBllilUI»HlillBlili!lilHIH!llliliUillililli!:iirsnilHl Sheep Stolen From Patterson Farm ! Fifteen sheep, valued at $200, were stolen within the last few days from a farm on the Cedarville pike, owned by Dr. Austin M. Patterson and tenanted by Oliver’ and Emmett Potts, county j authorities have learned. 3’iie turnip aphid, or plant louse Which attacks the fall turnip crop, may be controPed by tho Use o f nico­ tine dust, o YOU PAY LESS AT 39 West Main Xenia t f V \ WeekEndiri V Chicago at the COMFORTABLE GREAT NORTHERN te H O T E L G e t up a congenial party, two or more couples come to Chicago for a lark, take In th e theatres or movie palaces, see tho A rt In stitu te, Field Museum , various sports or dance In n ig h tc lu b s,, Uae Tanglefoot Spray for files and y ou w ill k ill a ll other household insects too. There's nothing more effective—rtoth< ing safer or more dependable. Tanglefoot is free from objec­ tionable feature*. This super­ quality Is worth demanding. P rices have been greatly re­ duced. Pay lessand get thisbest. the tnoil sanitary end •Cenomisat Aertteytttt TANGLEFOOT SP t lAV New attractions every week. Our new <service w ill make arrangements in ad­ vance for your party.- Write for free copy o f “ Th is Week in Chicago’ *which Is a complete entertainm ent g u id e ,. W e w ill en joy tak ing a personal In­ terest Inm ak lngyou rvlsit thorough ly' enjoyable. New garage one-half block. JACKSON , DEARBORN, QU INCY, STS . Phans Hsrrlssn 790e D Y . j Sh< 1 t o * £ I £ O ” '-. '.h0^3 i ircelerates. Grov/tnE trt, fast artUticu ard. Su 'jot a real id* pensive .$ 39 5 .00 . 4 95 .00 .. 3 75 .00 Sires 8M A R S Sires 2V; • * > r ' ■ G ” - :!= X,’ K Oxford. K r’n. Welt edn ■ m Elk with f , coles. 4 . ' n* OPEh f. EVER Phsns Harrfean .miiiiiiii.ni.iiiH 7900 Celebrating the sale o f a million Frigidaires The second N a tio n a l D E M O N S T R A T I O N f a o f the F T ig id a ir e “ C o ld C o n t r o l” is now going on rpHC “ ColdControl” Isbeing J shown In actual use. i)e - lic io ra frozen desserts are being served. We’ re giving away a souvenir book con­ taining recipes. W e're dis­ playing the “ M illion Model’ * Frigidaire « . • a ll porcelain enamel finish . . . priced at only *205* completely In­ stalled, And we’ re making a special offer to all who buy Frfgidalro during th is special demonstration. G A S « W E L E C T R I C S H O P 0A*****6tECT^le1B*IAMtlAHCC COMf-ANY W p i P liPrt« SB5' ClTMl tlOHT fipj B C N I A O i i T l I I C T 3)7* i i i I P I Cedar TP m A om WHHXIO'I S mm r /