The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

9 • • » « § * * * * » LOCAL AND PERSONAL For Sal?:- About liU bushel of first class timothy gccd, ' A. T. Fim y Mrs, Aijna M, Townstoy vraa a visiter In Dayton, Tuesday. iwpwir fjiw a wtiit piiitiiat i ^ im i i iiir»i»iri« i~wiMiiiir ii»ir-ji* i' i Miss licniirfr Wolford entertains 1 a company o f friends Wednesday evening; at Five liundt.T. r r w n r r r ir rniniprmi^ii* M8ra.faw Misses Fannie and Margarct^Mc Neill, who have been spending a few weeks with relatives in Belle Center,8 have returned home. We are informed that the C. C. Weimer meat market has been sole to his son-in-law, Feed Prir.gle, Po; ession w ill be given today. IJ. K. McFarland has been assist- ing c.t the Farmer.>’ Grain Company, the past week, owing to .th e illness of Leo Fmvfey, They deliver the goods. Hanipthlro sows do and you can buy them right March 10 at Central Garage. ( I t ) O. A . Dobbins j Charles Graham, who has teen ail- jder the weather for c-osao time and {was ia a Springfield hospital, has Jreturned homo much improved. He 1is now able to be about. Get your light bulbs a t Galloway’s Electric Shop, 52 W. Main at., Xenia, Ohio. Men! Here’s A Bargain In FineMade-to-Order Clothes tailoredby the Scotch Woolen Mills They’re All One Price Made to Orderi *25 Any Two-PieceSuit$25 Any Full Suit $29.50 These are the swellest goods We have seen in a long time-rich ex­ clusive designs in the most beaufiful colors. Exclusive Dealer for HOME Clothing Company G. H. Hartman, Prop, “Trade at Home” For Sale: Furniture, 'rugs, stoves, otc. in tue room cn South Main street formerly occupied by the Exchange Bank, on Saturday, March 111 Fred' Clemans. Melvin McMillan has gone to Cleve­ land to join his w ife who has been the guest, o f relatives in that city. Mr., Carl Elder, said to be the best detective in the State o f Rhode Is ­ land, w ill be in CedarvjHe so6n to unravel the mystery o f the theft o f Marjorie McClellan’s wedding gifts," ; I t is rumored that Miss E I osgc I Davis, daughter o f ■Mr. and Mrs. Ira IG. Davis, of Xenia nve.» w ill be mar- Ji r;cd in the near future. Fo r fu ll In- j formation on this and many other j points o f interest, see “ Stop T h ie f!" j SALESMEN W AN TED to solicit ] orders fo r lubricating oils, greases and paints. Address THE VICTOR O IL C 0 „ Cle veland, Ohio. Leave your Rims with me fo r de­ velopment. F irst class work guaran- (ee<i* C. M. Ridgway. Mr. Bluemonday Grump is said to be very ill at his residence on Xenia avenue. A visit to “ Stop Th ief!” will do him more good than, medicine. Two ■hours o f roaring, howling fun! J. H, KreitzeP, who purchased the Central Garage, has rented the Anna M.. Townsley property on North Main street. an p gw woi man recentl ried, forgetfu l byusi suffered a relapse o f his early a f­ fliction—■kleptomania. Nice prospect fo r his w ife! . Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Stevenson were at-home to a large number o f friends a t dinner last Friday. Among the- guests were Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Gray (form erly Pason G regg), of Dayton. I f there is any day on which a man is entitled to get excited, Its his wed­ ding - day..... “ Preach” White sure makes the most o f his privilege. 1 Announcement Spring Millinery Opening, Thursday, Friday and Sat­ urday, March 9-10-11, Inspection in­ vited. Osterly Millinery, . 37 Green St., Xenia, 0 . The escapade o f March 7 in which a.number o f Juniors o f the College are implicated, it causing a good deal o f talk, about town. Somebody yells, “ Stop Th ief!, but nobody stops, More respect fo r law is needed. Col­ lege pranks cannot; always be over­ looked. The Foreign Misionory Society o f the M. E. church, church organiza­ tions in the. county, held an all day meeting in the local church Tuesday. There was quite a large attendance from the various.churches. Presents fo r the wedding o f Miss Marjorie McClellan have already be­ gun to arrive, Unfortunately some have already been lost. Hampshire sows are real mortgage lifters and you can get good ones at your own price at O. A . Dobbins sale, Central Garage, March 10. I t is rumored that Prof. Leroy Allen, popular ( ? ) Dean o f the Col­ lege will resign in the near future in order to take up the more lucra­ tive profession o f producing modem plays. See “ Stop Th ief!” , Mar. 7. Lost:- T ire and rim fo r Dodge car, 32x3 1-2, Finder please report to Cash Gordon. Lvoid Being One of the 54 it of 109 average healthy men twenty-five years of age, ty years later—one will he rich, 4 will be wea.thy, 5 1 be rupporting themselves by work, 36 will be dead, 54 II be dependent upon friends, relatives or chanty. any of the 54 had opened a Savings Account at age 25, positing regularly only $1*00 a week in our bank, forty trs later he* would have been worth $5,252.27 instead of a pauper. The Exchange Bank Cedarville, Ohio 4% Interest Paid on Savings and Time Certificates Safe Deposit Boxe« For U. S. Bond# Bought and Sold Postmaster Turnbull and Lloyd Con farr were in Dayton Monday attend­ ing the hearing o f William Miley, be­ fore the U . S. commissioner. He was bound over to^ the U. S, grand jury under $5000 bond. It is said that Miley refused to plead gu ilty or not guilty. Miss Nancy Finney, o f the O. S. U. spent several days here last week with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. C- G. Turnbull en­ tertained the members o f the Clark’s Run Club last Friday evening along with a few friends. The guests were treated to a roasted weiher 'supper before a big fire place in the base­ ment. In the absence o f Rev. V, E. Busier Gavin R iley will preach Sabbath for the M. E. congregation at 10:80 On Sabbath March 12th Carl Elder will preach fo r Rev, Busier, who is, in Greenville, 0 „ . conducting revival meetings fo r Rev. Vorhis, Mrs. Walter Iliffe entertaThe3* at Rook last Friday evening and again on Monday evening. Refreshments were served during the evening. Mr. Rowert W. Stewart, a promi­ nent broker of Providence, R. I., will be in Cedarville March 7 to promote a business in which he is interested. See him at the oKera house in the Junior play. He’s an excitable person. ■ Prof, and Mrs. L. D. Parker had fo r their guests the last o f the week, the former’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.. Burton /Trautwine of Upj od Sandusky, who wer here on their wedding trip. Reid M. Pringle, South Charleston, and Miss Marie Weimer Payne, o f Dayton, ‘were married Thursday, February 23 by Rev. J. 1C. Gibson in. Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Pringle will makestheir Tiome here. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Carr (nee Miss Florence Smith), with their three lovely daughters, will be in Ce­ darville Mar. 7 fo r the marriage o f their daughter at .the opera house. You will be there, too* or miss the laugh o f your life. Mr. and Mrs. Carter N . Abel were called to Pennsylvania last week ow­ ing to the death o f the later’s mother. B. W. Anderson has purchased the C. M. Ridgway property on North street and will move as soon as he can get possession. Mr. Anderson has been renting the Wm. Finney irop - erty on Main street but this residence and the store room adjacent, we un­ derstand has been rented to John Bolman o f Clifton, who will open a grocery store. i For Sale- Maryland Farm .146 acres Six room house, four room tenant house; timber worth $1000.00. Several hundred cords o f wood. Six acres fine strawberries that paid last vear $1,500,00, equally as good now. Must sell at once. Owner too old to work farm. Best bargain offered fo r $3,500 Write fo r 1922 catalog just out. J. A , Jones, • Salisbury, Md. Mrs. J. L. Chesnut and daughter, Mary, spent the ^week-end with Rev. James L. Chesnut, the former's son, and wife, in Covington, O,, last week. A t the lecture course entertainment Tuesday night Messrs. A , E. Richards W. C. Iliffc and S. C. W right were elected as members ,o f the hoard fo r another year. Each year three new members are elected. The Theatre Party wa3 something entirely d iffer­ ent than what we have had before. It was well put on and gave very good satisfaction to lecture course patrons. “ The Follies” are at the Grand in Cincinnati this week and come to the Victory in Dayton fo r next week, Dayton w ill be the smallest city in the country to g e t this show this year. The Cincinnati Times-Star in reviewing the play credit it with be­ ing superior -to ether years. The lighting and scenic display ia immense With the music fa r more popular than o f yore. A number o f parties from here have arranged to witness this play next week. Mrs. Jeanetto Eskridge has rented rooms with Mrs. John M. Finney, and will move from tlie Leary property. According to the Plant City Cour­ ier, Florida, fifteen solid ears of straw berries have already been shipped north from that city, The prices paid growers is said to bo around 25c per quart. The growers are reported to have been paid $352,300.39 so fa r in that section fo r the . season’s crop. Shipments thus fa r are greater than than any in the past seven years ex­ cept in i01G. When wo figure what these berries coat the northern con­ sumer at sixty to seventy-five cents a quart, considerable money goes in­ to that, delicacy; The Aineircan people will gra tify their appetites regardless of the cost. ANT IOCH BLUE. The basket ball o f the college five fcaa feecn rather spotted la the last three games. Q m o f the best and fast est games o f the season wao play­ ed at Washington C. If. against the V. M, G. A . team. A ftp - trailing most o f the game Washington uncorked a couple o f long shots just befor the whistle and won 32-31, . In the A lfo rd gym on Feb. 21 the college put up its slowest game o f the season, losing to W ilfis Business College o f Springfield 22-31. A t Yellow Springs on Monday night Antioch did not have the cinch they had anticipated in defeating Cedar ville. Antioch was puzzled a t first by -CedarviHe’s style o f play which aim­ ed to take up time rather than shoot baskets. A few minutes later they were again surprised by Cedarville’s offffensive spurts. Although clearly outplayed the Orange and Blue team showed some flashes o f real basket ball, Carry seemer most effective fo r Antioch, Arthur played a good game at guard fo r tlie locals until expelled from the floor fo r personal fouls. C o llin s-------- L. , — Vannorsdall Riddle .m*m — R F „ M. Downey T a y l o r -------- — C ----------- Corry Arthur — ,_„_R G —_D. Northup Braafute L G-,—,— C. Dawson Field goals: Corry 7; Downey 6; C, Dawson, .3; Vannorsdall 2; Weston, Collins 3; Riddell, Taylor 2; Arthur, Foul Goals: Vannorsdall 3 out o f 4; Golljns 3 out o f 8; Substitutions Kit- cher fo r Corry; Northup fo r Vannor- sdall; L igh t fo r Northup; Collier fo r C. Dawson; Weston fo r M. Dawson. Wardman fo r D. Northup. Curry fo r Riddell; Riddell fo r 'iurry, W righ t fo r Taylor, Curry fo r Arthur; Clark fo r Bradufte, Taylor fo r Wright. Referee, Matteson. ^ In a hard fought preliminary game Cedarville Girls defeated Antioch girls 112-9. The girls were unable to keep their feet on the smooth floor and the game was characterized by rougness and tumbling. Smith — R F - ____ _ Drake B rign er-------- L F --------- II. Dawson Shaw — -------- G __ Pearce - S C-,----------------Pearce Johnson — _____ *R O f________ Corry Wright -------- - L G ,^-Dunning Field goals: Smith 5; H. Dawson 8 Foul goals: Dawson 3 out o f 7; Brig­ ner 2 out o f 3;. Substitutions—Hop­ per fo r Kyle; Evans fo r Drake; Clegg fo r Dawson; H. Dennison fo r E. Dennison: Referee, Matfcerson. The Cedarville girls defeated the Springfield Y. W. C. A . on Feb. 25 by a score o f 18-lJ, SWEET POTATO CROP DAMAGED BY WEEVIL Joseph A lbert Bratton, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bratton was mar­ ried Wednesday to Miss Mabel Marie Cummings o f Ross township. The ceremony was performed by Rev, V. F, Brown o f Xenia. Mr.. Bratton is employed at the paper mill. Mrs, W. R. McCheaney and Miss Ethel Brand entertained the members o f the Kudantra club and the Research club at the home o f the for­ mer Thursday afternoon. The feature o f the a ffa ir was" in keeping with the approach o f the St. Patrick season. PRODUCE~HhaiLGRADE SEEDS Many. Farmer* Ara Not Oaraful to Prevent Mixture and Kaap Out Harmful Weed*. Even in communities where a sin­ gle variety of a crop U raised almost exclusively there Is a place for the production of pure seed for local sale, Bays D. W, Frear, extension specialist In field crops for the Missouri College of Agriculture. Many farmers do not go to the trou­ ble to keep their seed up to a high standard but allow It to become mixed, weed-infested and diseased and are glad to pay a good price every few years for high grade seed. Those who are favorably situated can produce pure seed to meet tills local demand. Seed produced for this purpose must he of high quality and considerably better than the average In the community, because farmers will not pay an advanced price for seed that la very little better than their own. TheMAULEijnCE SEEDBOOK r i V L L n ib jroederfcl IT«-p»*o took jflsfo yea tb« buwflt at •mtti y»«rs of cxp«rler.cft u r , - : ( Hu r d a c e r * j»n»cro. Sttid a p o tia lfu r it tod'iv, WM* HENRY MAULUnc. - 8*jB»> *•?**(* wmp ■ ^ r e e TURKISH Friendly VIRGINIA Gentlemen BURLEY Theperfect blendo f the thrw perfect cigarette tobaccor in one perfect c igarette one-eleven cigarettes! 1 5 * 5 * 2 0 *111 J Outline of Successful Measures of Eradication, Review of Work Done In Florida and Georgia Where Situation Was W o r «—Us# of Clean Plant- ing Stock is Urged, (rr*ptr*4 by the United mat*. D*p*rtm«»t of Asrloulture,) A method o f rendering negligible the heavy damage that would otherwise be inflicted by the sweet-poto*o weevil has been found by the United States Department of Agriculture, A review of the work done in Florida and Georgia is contained In depart­ ment circular 201, bureau o f onto, mology, United States Department of Agriculture. Measures successful in the eradication o f the pest in that sec­ tion are outlined briefly as follows: The’ old field should be thoroughly cleaned over at harvest, the vines be­ ing fed' to stock or burned, and the, field hogged over. . j The. potatoes should be banked as fa r away as possible from the o ld 1 field, and from the site selected for the next year's potato field. A ll potatoes on the farm should be disposed pf early. • * No potato or plants from the Old crop should be used on the .farm and no draw-bed should be planted. Old potato banks should be cleaned as soon as empty. Only draws from sources known to be free from .the weevil should be used. The Georgia-fc’lorlda location was se­ lected for the test because the situa­ tion there was serious, the section In­ land, climatic conditions adverse, and many growers unused to ways o f co­ operation, No more unfavorable Con­ ditions, it was thought, were .likely to be encountered anywhere In the country. All these,,and other minor difficulties, have been surmounted, however, and the department, in Its circular, announces the following con­ clusions: A “The results of the work offer con­ vincing proof that the same methods, followed. 'with .painstaking care; will be successful In eradicating the Sweet- potato weevil in almost any infested locality where abundant wild food plants do not offer a fresh and con­ tinuing source of new Infestation. Careful sorting of the crop, the use of clean planting stock, and an annual change of-location for the main plant­ ing, even in a continuously Infested locality will reduce Infestation of the tubers to a practically negligible quantity. "There Is no more reason for al­ lowing a sweet-potato crop to be de­ stroyed annually by-weevils than thar> is for letting the weeds take It, and conscientious neighborhood effort In the application of the principles that have been outlined may free any dis­ trict from a heavy annual tax,” A copy of the circular may be ob­ tained free of charge upon application to the department at Washington, D, C. Our Example* Our example Is worth < irgumenfs.. •Gladstone. thousand New Spring Oxfords Patent Leather is very good this Spring we are showing it in Ox­ fords and Straps both with low heels. Brown Calf and Kid Ox f o r ds with very low or m e d i um heels. Arch Preserver Oxfords in Brown and Black Kid. Also Brown Calf. Buster B rown Oxfords and Straps fo r the lit t le folks Frazer’s Shoe Store NEW LOCATIONS 11 E. Main Street, . Xenia,gOhio A LAUGH PER LUNG PER MINUTE IN » Next Tuesday, March 7 s, " • Plat Opens Satusday, March 4. FORDSON TRACTORS F. O* B D E T R O I T Reduction of $250 in Price Ffrom $625----- -T o Present Price------ -$395 F. O. B . D E T R O I T R. A. Murdock Authorized Ford, Fordson Seles end service Cedarvire, Ohio Jamestown, Ohia X X GIT OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X \