The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

WM prttfwi * survey to * l?av# tMMHi s to the com- .sjoririP* have WT 0 n 2 .---.Her- H * ig h t clte-Argentlna, outuaiu fu the ‘•‘,7.030 feet. Ke l ’ S T not. i ton ■' at J>. JlOfcL, With men,, the v dun mi T! h of till1 tiou < Alton > frii-m All. "Will " that, V. thci c by a ity. I one fi henefi have hows' fair t all co yited I “Yo haven mirat before him some] other Thou' "them on til how l In : has ( ■frieni anil It repor Coi howe ‘ Ford* . fore ning friem ■ thlrtc With Thk nrou' Sr Melt OIK* a r Gut dred S tarvelous J *.;ht. for a “ § v does a I h toned , , a :*tyle- w itli true 3 0 Smart Fall Scarfs . i w e irst rge nd- and an- ter nly our th- 5 H *#1*4 f t * THE CEDARVILLE HERALD, OCTOBER 4, im . Henry Ford Plans Notable Tribute to Thomas A . Edison on 50th Anniversary o f Invention o f ' the Incandescent Electric Light T WO men who have changed the history o f this country by doing the Impossible) because they <jild not know it was Impossible, w ill dine together on the night of October 21st at Dearborn, Michigan. Ono will be host;, the other, guest of honor. .With thorn will be a group of famous men, who have reached the heights in the various arts, professions and In* dustrles of the Twentieth Century. The occasion will be the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the inven- tion ,o£ the electric light; the host, Henry Ford; the guest of honor, bis friend, Thomas A. Edison. Although the whole civilized world 'will “listen in” by radio to the tributes that will be paid Mr. Edison that night, the celebration itself will be, marked by a homely simplicity and informal­ ity. It will bo the,personal tribute of one friend to another. Because of the benefits that Mr. Edison's inventions have conferred upon the entire world, however, Mr* Ford considered it only fair that representative citizens from all countries should he among the in- yited g u e s ts ................ Remembers His Admiration “ You see,” he said recently, “ I haven’ t forgotten the respect and ad­ miration 1 felt for Mr, Edison long before I had the privilege of meeting him and' becoming his friend. And somehow I feel there are millions of other people today who feel about. .Thomas Edison as I felt then. I want them to be represented at Dearborn on the night-we let Mr, Edison know how beloved be really is." In- the past two decades the country has come to know something o f the friendship existing between Mri Ford and Mr, Edison through the newspaper reports of their vacation trips together. Comparatively few people know* however, that Mri Edison had been Ford’s inspiration for many years be­ fore they met. Edison was just win­ ning world recognition when his future friend was a Bclibol boy Of twelve or thirteen years. Like many other lads' o f that day, Ford’s imagination was fired by the story of the young man who had risen from obscurity by no more than his own Industry and tal­ ents. Later, Ford frequently passed the Edison Electric Light Company and largely through his admiration o f -the Inventor he was "impelled finally to go there seeking a job. That job gave him his first contact with Edison -and brought about 'their comradeship, Visited Luther Burbank The Ford-Edison friendship has em­ braced associations with many other Important men who were companions on aotbe of. the. camping parties or trips about the country. While attend­ ing the Panama Pacific Exposition in San Francisco Messrs. Edison and Ford visited at the home of Luther Burbank, the plant wizard. During their long’ acquaintanceship, Ford’s ideas and admiration of Edison crys- talized. and With the crystallzatlon came a desire to preserve for human­ ity mementoes of the life o f the great inventor, and particularly the build­ ings that figured so prominently in the great work at Menlo Park, New Jersey, the birthplace of modern light­ ing methods. Ford wished also to make these buildings, and the equip­ ment that went with them, an inspira­ tion to young Inventors. All this was as an honor to his friend. Dearborn was selected as the place for the removal and restoration of the laboratories, machine shop’ and other Edisonia. It seemed appropriate that the area about Detroit; where the in­ ventor passed his early years and be-, gan the journey toward the heights of accomplishment, should have first claim to this shrine to achievement. So, during the past twelve months, the Edison laboratories at Menlo Park, and Fort Myers, Florida, have been transported bodily to the Site of an Edisonia village at Dearborn, With, them have come the boarding house of Sally Jordan, wtoete the Edison' assistants lived when Edison invented the electric light. There, on thp night of October 21st, this year, the cere* The tact that the “ Smith's Creek’’ station has been made part of tbe Edisonia village will glvq some idea of the thoroughness with which Mr. Ford has gone -about set11 jig up an exhibit that will visualize In detail all the colorful phases of tbe famous in­ ventor's life. It has not been for a mere one night’s celebration, however.- that all this Edisonia memarshirn I i keen mobilized. The distinguishrJ vbitarB old Edison laboratory from Mento Park, N. J., where the wizard electricity developed the light that waa soon shown round the world. The picture shows the new location in Dearborn. of The Edison buildings have been placed on -the alte-enclosed In the circle. In the foreground are house ever lighted by electricity, it been removed by. Henry Ford from' Menlo Park to. Dearborn. - the Ford Engineering Laboratories. Th ep ictu tesh ow s a ls o * sectlon of the Ford Airport. mony of introducing the first incan­ descent light will be re-enacted with the famous old InVfentor himself play­ ing the leading, role. • Other, .distinguished participants in the celebration will be brought from Detroit to Dearborn on- a quaint old train that will bo a reproduction of the train that ran on the railroads of I860. At Dearborn they Till disembark at the “ Smith’s Creek” station, o f the Grand Trunk Line. This station has also been given a new pita, at Dearborn because it is one pf the earliest of the Edisonia exhibits. Sixty years ago, Thomas A- Edison, then a hoy of sixtpan.^was- .once set down on. Us wWdeu ^platform with' much haste and n ti dignity Whlle^nn Irate conductor stood guard at tbe baggage car-door aw} howled threats of dismemberment. Young Edison was a news dispenser in those days but lib experimented with chemicals on. the side. His smair.laboratory,.,occupied a corner of the car. On that particular day he had mixed, the ingredients of an explosion and set fire to the bag­ gage cat, - . will see the epoch-making event of fifty years ago re-enacted. They will pay their'.tributes to the wonderful old man who has given -so many in- ventious of incalculable vainn to tbe world, and, the wor M,'thionyh the. in- sirumeatailty of- the greatest hook-up of radio stations ever attempted,-win listen in. Edison* htwseli i hi speak* An important feature of the anniver­ sary celebration v. 'U be the participa­ tion of tbe airplane. The* Ford Airport the annual Reliability Tour, held tc test aud demonstrate the reliability of the airplane on loug trips about the country, will end at tbe time of the anniversary events in Dearborn. This tour always attracts national Interest and it is hoped that tbe airport light­ ing, with great electric beacons, at the time the tour is nem-lug comple­ tion. will serve to show another con­ tribution by Edison to human prog­ ress. The small, iiicaiiciuHcout bulb has grown to mighty proportions, as the beams that will bboot upward into the night will demonstrate. Inspiration for Youth After the memorable night has come- to a close, however, the ^tiling that Henry Ford wants most to do for his .friend, Thomas Edison, will take defi­ nite shape and become a living reality, - The museum and school of technology, now in process of formation, will open Us doors, Mr. Ford is anxious to assist - in continuing the Edison inspiration in American mechanics. He feels that association with the equipment and machinery that yielded to Mr. Edison his great discoveries will or, an added inspiration to youths wfc > g. -.o Dear- • horn. ) When the restorative * completed everything will operate ju** /« it did in the days when ft was usea by the wizard of electricity ■la Ht*r«-'* Ford’s opinion nothing can s ? t >, the youth a better picture of th*. prtjcness'or in­ vention and industry then -tm'ctng ,U through the .different phases stttee October 21, 1879. and either in- the Edison collection, th* - aitia*uu ait Americana which Ford tit" col­ lecting for years. v.r th*- Fc.-u Ia*:ui3-Via.1 the types of electrloal m«.oM’.iec7 lend-, ing-trom 1879 to'the present tlaV v-l’-V be, available for the ! v is uoarby tbe Menlo Park village end. friend. -. * ’ * ■ . . -■ ‘ signs to curb the- nothustasm of visitors there’ wl.lt eo at D.-Jtrhorv an active plant in (U-U,' opwrutitc '.wborv repipscntatives o.f th* oncoming gen­ eration may ftnt tstsptrci’on •, ccur- agemeh-l ted pn.'-tlwu etldfatica.. Ti.is lh Henry t-1rd’s -rwe1 to bin THE KITCHEN tlCABINET I Add one enprm or canned :• tomatoes, ................. ..... 7 : . . drained; add sufficient water to cover. (©, 1827, WestornNewspaper Union.) •TIs batter .to have fought and spent Your. courage, missing all ap­ plause, Than to have lived In smug con- • tent- And never ventured for a -cause.. ‘ ' —Edgar Quest, WAYS WITH MEATS Cook slowly two hours on the back o f the range. Head Cheese.—Take equal parts of pig’s feet and veal and pig’s head. Glean thoroughly. Fat into kettle With water to cover, adding salt. Skim the scum ns it rises. When the meat leaves' the bones take it from the •liquor In a ekipilner, piace in a chop­ ping bowl, remove all bones and chop fine. jStruin, the liquor. The next morning remove •all fat. Add sage, onion chopped fine, a little vinegar, boll dp and pour over the meat. Let stand to chill. j Sheer Velvet Frock Repeats and Repeats A main dish gvhlch is different in one which appeals to the appetite, Hungarian Steak. —Scald large cab­ bage leaves. Boll after filling with chopped meat, one egg and one-half cupful o f cooked rice* all well sea­ soned, Fasten with toothpicks, put into a kettle and cover with boiling wuter, cook one hour. Thicken the gravy and serve poured around the cabbage rolls, Spiced .Steak,—Take one flank steak. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter, add one large onion finely cut, fry until a rich brown, Bemove the onion. Cat the steak into serving-sized pieces, dredge with flour, fry In the butter. Bemove the meat, add hot water, salt and pepper, thicken the gravy and pour all into a casserole and. bake until tender. Add three tablespoon- f tiin o f vinegar and a teaspoonful of mustard while cooking. Mock Duck.—Silt pork tenderloins and stuff with Poultry stuffing, sew op, season well on the outside, dot With bits o f butter, add a little hot water and bake an hour. Gritted $t*ak,—Gimp a medium-sized onion fine, dredge it with two tea- epooufuls o f flour and fry In hot ba­ con fat to a light brown. Add two pounds o f round steak cut into pieces, seaaoa w#U ifltjh A fid .X& lttl. MICKIE SAYS OU>ETRM%CRU< 5 CrSALLOW* f-AStUOV 4 WS.AWAYeOlVOTAOOMC\ .MOWS A.OVC«TiS\V 4 CrOMTfU-UC I eers wonwe . u c s o c h ; F«ow\-rvf { *i<3to om *nv ttEPUAvrr n iw \ vV»A 1047 FOR TW TDAt cwr & o s y » a s vvure foo r J MEA.R4 AOO Sheer velvet frocks both plain and pr/nted will .“ say It” all over again tills fall and winter—more eloquently than ever, too! There’s the glory of autumn in their vibrant wine shades, in their “leafy” browns, <and their rich deep green tones. The velvet dress without a lace jabot or other­ wise touch o f lace is the exception. For Meditation ©ofeooo. By LEONARD A. BARRETT AVOIDABLE TRAGEDIES m HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) CAN BE CURED WITHOUT USE OF KNIFE WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME A successful tre ’ meat for internal and pretruding piles, Requires from four to seven treatments at intervals of about once a week for A cure of the average ease, Also the Ideal Non-Confining Method of Treatment for Fistulas, Pruritia Ani (Itching) and Fissnre, etc, DR. J. A. YODER Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist 18,10, M Steele Bldg., Xenia Phone S34 What Does Your Child Want to Know ^ Answtrtd 6 y •ARBARA BOURJAILY DOES THUNDER TURN MILK SOUR? No, The heat waves when We have a storm, The lightning flashing near, Will cause the milk to sour. Not The thunder that you hear, TRY OUR JOB PRINTING APPLES—1 will have a truck load of Baldwins, Roman Beauties, Stark Imperials and Winesapa here Friday or Saturday this week. Phono your order No, 00. Prices $2.00 a bushel, FRA'NK ARMSTRONG. O NE o f the greatest tragedies kpown in the history o f hospitals occurred recently 4a Cleveland, Ohio, yrhen In the Cleveland clinic 125 per­ sons lost their lives tod many mom suffered from the effects o f poisoned gas and fire. The cause for the disas­ ter seems to have been the failure to properly house films used in the X-ray department. Those who investigated the details of this calamitous event -claim that the fumes which came from burning films were like the deadly gitscs need in the late war* Regardless Of the final results of the investigat­ ing committee in fixing the responsi­ bility for the disaster the fact re­ mains thnt had proper precautionary methods been used the accident would never have occurred. Some years past many -lives were lost in Chicago when fire swept from the stage over a capacity audience In one of the largest theaters. After the cause o f the tragedy was determined and the blame fixed it was finally de­ creed that the public should no long­ er be subjected to so dangerous a Situation again, so It was, decided tlmt asbestos curtains should hang in front o f the stage In every theater. The pilot of an airship Advised the i authorities to whom he was responsi­ ble that it would be unsafe to attempt tfte scheduled flight at *the time agreed upon; that weather conditions made it very dangerous, He received a curt reply in the nature of a com­ mand "to obey orders” with the re­ sult that he lost his life in the wreck of the airship, After that the au­ thorities reversed their custom by leaving the date and time o f flights to the discretion of those who knew more about the hazards o f flying than inexperienced an'd untrained persons The question naturally occurs, why must-society be. called upon to pay! so dear p cost for Its own protectionJ Almost every forward movement in; the development of preventive meas­ ures owes its inception to intense suf­ fering and in many cases, death, Un­ doubtedly the Cleveland tragedy will cause a rigid inspection of X-ray rooms Jtt all hospftals and legal enact­ ment by which tlmt dangerous but necessary department will be made safe, If the sacredaess of human life were placed first and obligation to uodety received chief consideration human life would hot be unnecessarily subjected to the peril o f Ighorano*, pride and materialistic Selfishness, (jj), 1 fc j», WftMCrSWenNpSparliWon.) Heat Kills Borers Hidden In Ear Corn Federal Specialists Roast Lar­ vae Inside of Cobs and , Grains of Infested Corn Larvae o f the European corn borer, concealed in the cob or grains of ear corn, can be killed by the application t of heat, without injuriously affecting the subsequent germination* o f the seed the growth of plants, or produc­ tion o f ears from such Beeds. Research work in killing the. pest in ear corn has been carried oat by the United States Department o f Agriculture at the request of farmers who have wished to ship seed corn from quar­ antined areas into uninfested terri­ tory, or to exhibit samples o f ear corn from infested areas at agricultural fairs outside the quarantine lines. - In a publication entitled “Heat and Time b f Exposure Necessary to Kill Larvae of the European Com Borer in Ear Gom” the department experts recommend that the ears of corn sus­ pected of containing the borers should be spread in a heating chamber, one layer deep on trays made o f wire netting, and these trays should be ar­ ranged on racks in the (tearing cham­ ber in such a way as to allow free circulation o f air about the ears. In order, to make sure of killing the larvae in thoroughly dried corn it Was necessary to maintain in the heating chamber a temperature of 136.4 de­ grees, Fahrenheit, for 24 hours; o f 140 degrees fahrenheit for 8 hours; of 145.4 degrees Fahrenheit for 6 hours; o f 150.8 degrees Fahrenheit for 8 hours; o f 154.4 degrees Fahrenheit for 2*A hours. PURINACHOWFEEDS Hog Chow—Pig Chow—Cow Chow Steer Fatina—Sheep, Calves—Laying Mash COAL Island Creek—Yellow Jacket—Battleship ’ Pocahontus Hardware-Del Laval Separators . Hog Fountains—Hog Feeders miUm Cedarville Farmers’ Company Everything For The Farm Phone 21 Cedarville, Ohio NAMED EXECUTRIX Nellie Buhck has beeh appointed executrix o f the estate of -Susan Mullen, late bf Xenia, with bond of $4,000 in Probate Court. 0. A. Spahr, Charles Bales and James Campbell were named appraisers. •__■_*Jsfc Do you want to get ahead financially, if so ADMINISTRATRIX APPOINTED Mollie Slusher has been named ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Mary Leveck, late o f JaniestoWn, with bohd o f $1,000 in Probate Court. N. N. Hunter, John David and Robert Zim­ merman was appointed appraisers o f the estate. j& S l at spend less than you earn, and deposit some- , ' . * thing each week to your «s» » j savings account in this' bank, . p £ v •*;r *f ' i W# to*' *eot tow #** whm -w* to * weak, but Who# wo « t » torong.**- Amerioan Ma$Wtoo. « Ancient Library Tbe explorer, 'LayfiriJ, fifocbtcred Iff the ruins o f the palace o f Koyuhjlk the library o f the Nlaevlt* king*, ma­ stering Of a large number t>f tablets Of (flay, Impressed before barulngWTth Inscriptions to enncHform characters, They hftfl originally been paged tod tototottofl m rasas. The Exchange Bank ' ‘ «•<** f i