The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

( f CE IM BU PK HEDA? r>, FRIDAY, AUGI-PT 4, 1035 a A m “ I n The Heart of the City” Right in the center of theatres and , shops. Bus and car service to all outlying points and suburbs. Excellent Cuisine—New tow Price* 250 Outside Rooms With Rath Circulating Ice Water—T W Snowers A clean, comfortable home for thrifty travelers.Modern and metropolitan, but not ostentatious. The ideal hotel for transient and resident guests. VINE BETWEEN 4th and 5tli STREETS BATES $2.00 TO $2 .50 f 2Sa,; pao«B* % jon’lsis®** | illoQPJ jru o ■ . ■ , --rjf j - .gi i»u4—>v- ifcri l liJL;*L2JCaflLaMf if- ■M- FO R S A L E 2000 Bushels Choice Yellow Ear Corn Prices on all grades of coal are to advance at the mines on the very day that the New Working Code goes into effect, which will probably be the first week in August and estimated by the coal companies to range from twenty-five cents per ton advance on medium grade coals to as much as one dollar per ton on Pocahontas and High Grade Coals. Car Pocahontas Lump Coal Car of the Famous Dana Block ' Car of Medium Grade Ky. Block All shipped before New Code goes into effect.. There­ fore the lowest price on any kind of coal for a long time jfj to come. If you are interested in getting your winter’s jg coal at prdteent time, call or see me. If C.L.McGtunn C A S K STO R E p l.i jfj TELEPHONE—3 ll S3 I ! || South Miller St. ' Cedarville, O. j ; ^i^iS^ms3£i2!S2ni!iasroEn2iunn':EnEnE:4n::in::::r^.^:^<dEin::^xnn:iEiirj>2E^nH!U3cnzEiuuiiniE!E.'' I I MORTON—SWEET WED- ING SOCIAL EVENT A charming mid-summer wedding was solomnisjed Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs, Clara Morton, when her daughter, Jean, was united in marriage to Mr. Norman' L. Sweet, ; Rossford; 0. i The ceremony was performed at 8:30 before an altar banked with palms, i ferns and gladioli* with tall candela- !bra on each side. The home was dec­ orated elaborately with Bummer flow­ ers. Preceeding the ceremony Mrs, Robert Jacobs sang, “ At Dawning” and “ I Love You Truly.” She was ac­ companied at the piano by Mr. Clyde Hutchison, who played the wedding march ‘from “ Lohengrin,, for the pro­ cessional and “ To a Wild Rose,” dur­ ing the ceremony. Miss Mary Ruth Wham, Carter, 111., cousin of the bride and a class­ mate at Cedarville College, as maid of honor, entered the room first. She wore a dress of pink embroidered or­ ganza, made over princess lines with flared skirt. Her accessories were white and she carried a bouquet o f pink roses and gladioli. The bride entered alone, wearing a gown of white embroidered organza, made over the same lines as those of her attend­ ant. She wore a short veil of tulle and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and gladioli. The bride and her attendant were met at the aitar by the best man, Mr. A. M. Kureth, who'is associated in business with. Mr. Sweet. The sin­ gle ring ceremony was performed by the uncle of the bride,- Dr. W. R. Me Chesney, president of Cedarville Col­ lege, who was assisted by Rev. T. R, Turner, D. D., Quincy, Mass, who is. -also an uncle of the bride. . Guests present were mostly mem­ bers of the immediate families and a few close friends, who were tender­ ed an informal reception following the service. An ice course was ser­ ved during the evening. The bride and groom left by motor during the evening for a wedding trip but their destination was not made known. The bride wore for a going- away gown a black satin ensemble with corresponding footwear, hat and white gloves. The bride is one of Cedarvillc’s most charming and beautiful girls, She is a graduate of th e, local high school and Cedarville College and for the past three years has been English teacher in the Rossford high school. Mr. Sweet is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sweet, Rossford, and is a part­ ner in the Rossford Funeral Home with Mr. Kureth. Among the guests from out of town for the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sweet, Rossford; Mr. and Mrs A. K. Anderson, Mrs. W , B. Sweet, Mr, Ralph Searer, Toledo; Mr. ant Mrs. Alfred Townsley and Mr. anti Mrs, Paul Orr, who are spending the summer in Columbus. ROGER V, STORMONT FARM BUREAU HELD ADMITTED TO BAR PICNIC LAST FRIDAY Roger V. Stormont, son of Mrs, Gertrude Stormont, postmistress, was among the successful law students that passed the recent state bar ex­ amination. Mr. Stormont is a gradu­ ate of Cedarville high school, Cedar­ ville College and Dayton University Liw School, He will go to Columbus this Friday to he sworn in by the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Mr. Stormont has made no decision as to where he will locate but has several propositions under consider­ ation. Oil Citronella, 3-oz.—23c 50c Skeeter Cream—33e , Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Hotel Chittenden Completely ndiJonUtd and iwmadekd . * * over H R D f. kwo& t&Mfrg fee Hie State fa the tracer. Hbm* o f Uto Purple Geer GtUFee Stop, ftjge, cqmfotti&k wonts— tffiMftiVttfi service. Raw* from |t.Ji upward. G e o * A W e y c h g , M a n a g e r com mm, oh io Connoisseurs of sleep Tht oomirA'do! trcr/5?teri5 on aport on hoMl comfort*' lh ewry parlor car you hear the. 5irrton*8t Nicholas spoken of in terms o f fefchnt pw i* by these .eafocksafr? of sleep. Whither you tiw d Often o ' ror&'/, SUo,,-St Nicholes comfort, scrvioB and ecer.osrt* v/lil o»f*?e you. “ ti*ht airy, luxurious rooms with berth, ihowef and servkior, from Sample rooms World famous food in five beautiful dining idorml LhiniifiAN M u*** Almin+inm HERALDWANTANDSALEADSPAY 1 New Honey. Extra fine quality. 15 cents per section. Maywood Horney. , About 100 Farm Bureau member* and their families gathered at Bryan State Park Friday for the annual Farm. Bureau picnic. Supper was ser ved, after which C. P. Becker, die trict representative of Lebanon,' dis cussed cooperative egg marketing and proposed Farm Bureau gas and oil service. G. R, Eastwood, district su­ pervisor of ext -don, Columbus, dis- cussel the wheat allotment plan. For Rent; Dwelling located on Main street convenient to churches, school and post office. Inquire of Mrs. Jacob. Siegler. BIG CROP HARVESTED AT PRISON FARM Jay Young, farm foreman at the London prison farm, and his farm gangs have just completed the har- ] vesting and threshing o f 7,000 bushels iof oats and 7,000 bushels o f wheat on the prison farm near London. i | Rev. Claire V. Neel, pastor o f the Clifton Presbyterian Church, is tak­ in g a month's vacation at Lake Chau­ tauqua, and with friends in Pennsyl­ vania. The Church will be closed August 6th and 13th. , . LOANS AND . . * j. * .INSURANCE , .• ; We WiU Loan You money on Year a u t o m o b il e Farmers’ Special Rate On * INSURANCE , f, A Saving Can Be Made on Insur­ ance by Calling Us Subscribe for THE HERALD j BELDEN & CO., Inc., Thirty-five women have been en- g gteele Bldg. Xenia, 0 . rolled under Miss Ruth Bradford, and | will enjoy a vacation at the 4-H Camp g rhone near Clifton, August 8, 9, 10. ..... Insects Cut Profits of Vegetable Patch Gardeners Pay Big Toll to These Enemies. A tax o f four or five million dol­ lars is collected annually in Illinois by Insects that damage vegetable crops, according to a circular which the college of agriculture, University of Illinois, has Issued as a means of helping gardeners and truck growers save these losses. Truck growers and gardeners are paying more attention to losses caused by Insects than they did a few years ago and- they will have to tight these pests even harder In the future If the growing of vegetables is to be profitable, according to the circular. No vegetable crop Is with­ out Its pests. Damage ranges from 10 per cent or less on some crops to 50 per cent or more on others. Oc­ casionally an entire crop is lost. I?oth spraying nml dusting systems and cultural methods that have been found most effective In combating the piore common Insect pests of truck and garden crops are described in the circular. Important points in the life history, together with a brief descrip, tlon of each insect, are given In order that the grower may apply control measures more Intelligently. Each In­ sect Is considered In the order of Its Importance under the crop upon which it Is usually most abundant and destructive. Oats as Starting Feed Said to Prevent Bloat Outs ns a starting feed for beef cat­ tle prevents bloat, according to infor­ mation obtained by Louis Vinke, Mon­ tana State college. Trials were con­ ducted with several fattening grains and alfalfa. The greatest number of bloat cases occurred In the group fed barley and alfalfa, In most cases the critical period occurred when the cat­ tle were receiving from five to seven pounds of grain a dny, Few cases oc­ curred after this period had passed. Oats as a shirting fee'd proved 100 per cent effective In preventing bloat at Havre and Bozeman during two years. Similar experiments at the Colorado experiment station confirmed these tests, The plan which seems most effec- tlve among several tried Is to start the steers on two pounds of'oa ts a head a day, As the appetite develops the amount of oats Is increased Until the critical period is past. Then the fattening grains are gradually substi­ tuted for oats. This change requires about two weaka.—Cappet'a Farmer, The two greatest causes o f tire accidents are skidding and blowouts. Most people know that •-so almost every tire maker—eager to make a sale—now claims his tire is built to prevent both o f these troubles. But in all the hubbub —Goodyear Tires out­ sell any others because o f these fa cts: More traction than ANY other tire Traction means grip. Brakes may stop your wheels—but it takes tire traction to stop your car. And on streets flooded with water, cars equipped with Goodyear Tires grip and stop So much better than any other tire that in tests the next best skidded 10% farther—while others skidded up to 77% farther than Good- years. Goodyear Tires give yott traction in the center o f the tread—and that’ s where the tire contacts the road. Blowout Protection in every Ply Every ply o f every Goodyear Tire is built with Supertwist Cord—developed and patented by Goodyear to prevent tires from breaking down and blowing out under the strain o f heat and speed. And every ply runs from bead to bead. Right before your eyes, at any Good­ year dealer’ sp-you can see why this patented p ly material preven ts b low ou ts , how it sti etches and co. .s hack long after ordinary cords have failed. The best buy in mileage Because Goodyear treads are tougher and wear longer—because Supertwist adds longer life to the body o f Goodyear Tires —you’d naturally expect these tires to outrun others. Well, here’ s the proof. The moBt accurate mileage records are kept by the bus oper­ ators, and Goodyear Tires on thousands o f buses throughout the country are averaging mileages that represent an increase o f 97 % in the past five years* Goodyears are better every year. Prices that say “ Buy Now 99 All you have to do is to look at today’ s prices to know they’ re low* And i f you look what other commodities are doing—you know that prices can’ t stay where they are for long. Com­ modity prices already have risen 50 to 100%. He warned in time- lieu*# kmk at every, wheel on your car—and replace worn, thin, risky, slippery tires with the safest tirea on the market — quality tires —Goodyear Tirea—at prices yon may never see qpdafe R A L P H W O L F O R D T! AND . ™tANCE, y c ■ u money on ; ~ : o d il e FI Rate ess ANCE - Made on In ’ailing Us , fc- GO., I Wi ' - Yes, If Sti) Honn Hem-; the mitte eight) ing. he ill NorU orga| owhq " theirr proeq X * Benf. totj