The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

* * # # * T ”# * * LOCAL im PERSONAL \ *' * # * * * * • * # Wanted: F VgWA% *ijiH gi*k A i& fti jr. ! 'ssssc ; M sfs -,K!Un Tarbov is visiting with ; Vo? Kahn* About three tone of fr«r-'b in Ohmago this week. , mixed hay. Ctarertfo Finney | » ril- ,«nr.r ur-I,.. -_ j I •„ -.-^^t-. - l»et youi’ lubricating oils, the he;;t| Time now to dress up .your auto- on ie market at Borrow a. j mobile. Get top dressing and polish f at Harrows. wanted: Someone to rent or put inj Miss Belle Winter of Painsville, 0., I garden on diarcs. Would prefer the ?spent Wednesday and Thursday with latter. Mr*. Cora Trumho . 1 friends hc**-e l Huey’i Mr. andMrs, John Lott of Pitta-! Remington tires sold at $ 1.00 pro­ burg, P»., are guests ofrelatives! fit. 30x3 at $7.20; 30x 3 1-2 at $8,75; here this week, j 31x4 at $13.50. These tires are giving ■ — - . . .■" - ' good service. See themat Mrs. Dora Kerr was hostess this ’ ^ire week to the members o f the Wodneg- [ ~ 7 ,----- r~~", „ , . day Afternoon Club S<KS the A* T> c > « t » P*y Fabric and cord tires, twenty five per cent p „v , off (the middle man’s profit). See the Ga^ Un-f? and get prices at Huey’s Tire ’* . F ^ere relatives. •Shop. A wonderful tire for the money. Miss Fleta McLean of Dayton spent the week-end at home with her pa­ rents, Mr. and Mrs. H. ,A. McLean. HASTYCONCLUSIONS SHOULDBEAVOIDED i 0 . 'N. Stuckey lias been under tV« All .■“iiaiaa Easter April 16S Buy Now and A VO id the Rush Scotch W o j ^ i i l l s SinglePrice Choice of Any Two Piece SUIT Made'to Order Select Any Pattern From the Scotch Woolen Mills Line---All OnePrice Choice of Any Full Suit $29.50 You can’t realize what wonderful values we are offering until you see the goods—strictly all wool—finest quality we have seen in years! $25 buys any two-piece suit, all one price. Full suits are $29.50, all one price. Every­ body is buying these clothes! Come* in and let us show you the greatest value in America! This Store is Exclusive Headquarters for Scotch Woolen Mills OnePrice Idea “ Trade a t H om e " HOME Clothing Company G . H* Hartman , Prop . CEDARVILLE, OHIO A Savings Account Will Make Your Wishes Come True Wishing, longing for a home o f their own—what young couple doesn’ t dream o f the day when they may re­ alize their ambition? It is a desire with which this bank is in hearty accord and our very facility is at the command of the prospective home builder. But wishing can’ t accomplish the impossible— there is but one way. to make your dreams come true — to SAVE. Save s o m e t h i n g , all you can each week and de­ posit in this Bank, make saving your habit. 4% Interest Compounded The Exchange Bank Cedarville, Ohio Resources Over $500,000,00 Sa fe D ep o s it Boxes P ot Rent Notice:- I this summer. will sell lee as. usual G. G. Weimer,. Cecil Rife, of the O S. U., has been spending the spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rife. Deputy Internal Revenue Collector A. M* Ogan of Xenia, was in town last Saturday on Business. Would you wait years for a lover7 “Katy Did?” for years and Come and see if Angfes of Farn Enterprise* Should Be Considered. Watch your step, Xenia police are again after speeders and violators of traffic laws. Leave your films with me for de­ velopment, First class work guaran­ teed, , 0, M, Ridgway. Furniture Upholstering and re­ pairing. All work called for and de­ livered, Will be in Cedarville, April 27 o r '28. Mail in your address to Elmer Weyrick, 1441 Huffman ave, Dayton, Ohio. Buff Orphington eggs for hatching $1 per setting, $5 per hundred. Mrs. Roy Waddle, Cedarvjille, O. . Dr, and Mrs. O, P. Elias and Mr, and IVfrs. J. W. Johnson motored to Columbus- last Friday, where they witnessed inspection- of the Eastern Star at Memorial hall. SALESMEN WANTED to solicit orders for lubricating < oils, greases and paints. Address THE VICTOR OIL CO., Cleveland, Ohio. Word from Leo Dennehy is that he gradually loosing ground with no hopb of recovery. Springfield has extended the time of parking an auto from thirty minu­ tes to one hour. Dayton allows you one hour ar.d a half in the down town section. ' “Heavens, I hope I remember the steps.” What, the cellar steps? Come and see “Katy Did” at the opera house soon. We are in receipt of a clipping from a paper in Bloomington, Ind., telling of the great success of-the campaign for increased endowment of Indiana University. The $400,000 mark has been passed already and mhre to come. The campaign’ ended with a great celebration on the campus, |f Cow*_Were Sold There Would Be No W jy of Using Roughage—-La. bor Also Would Re Lo t , Ad. ding Another^ Burden, (?T«pwe<I by the t'nU«d States Department of Asrlrultuni.) Hasty conclusions should be avoided in making use of the Jesuits of the year’s cost accounts for improving the organization of the farm, warns the United States Department of Agricul­ ture. All good farmers know, that sometimes a positive decrease In profits way ensue if an enterprise be dropped because, taken alone, it has failed to pay. Cows, for Instance, may not show a net profit, but If nil the cOWs were sold there might he no other way pf ’ using the roughage, which would become a dead loss. La­ bor-devoted night and morning to Rev. Robert Dolman of the Clifton Presbyterian, church is starting a ser­ ies of sermons with Sabbath morning Tlie topic will be “Gethesmane"; on the Othj “Calvary” ; and the I 6 th “Resurrection”. Keeping of Cows May Be Responsible for Mak ng HSg* So Profitable. milking and feeding cows, and charged to them, would be entirely lost If the cow’s were, sold and noth­ ing supplied to fill iu the time. Thus an added burden for the maintenance of labor would have to be borne by the other enterprises. The fact that the hogs dr Ilie corn crop bring the most net money during the season Is no. reason for assuming that, all the activities of .the. fawn In. the future should be devoted solely to hogs or corn. It may be that the keep­ ing of cows is. partly responsible for making-' hogs sq profitable, or that the growing of wheat, clover," or other crops in rotation with gom makes the latter crop much more profitable than It would have been If grown alone. Similar conditions will be met with on all farms and, therefore, no sudden changes should be made on the basis of whnt*a single year’s accounts may Indicate. All angles of the enterprise should be taken Into consideration. POTASH IN WOOL RECOVERED The Spirella company, the worlds best corset firm has appointed Mrs. G. H, Smith as their agent. Any or­ ders will be appreciated. Phone 143. Mr. and. Mrs. J, R. Dicks of Dayton spent Saturday and Sabbath with the former’s uncle, Mr. George Shroadc 3 and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McMillan and family. For Sale:- One Majestic Range with 15 gallon reservoir. Been used one year and in fine condition. Call phone No. 3. B, W. Anderson moved this week to the Ridgway property he recertly purchased. Alva Link, who vacated the Ridgway property has moved to the Shroades property. T. T. Nunn, who operates a grocery bn the hill has taken the residence vacated by Air, Anderson, “Katy- Did?” Did what? Be sure and find out when “Katy Did” comes to the opera house. President W. R. McChesney has re­ ceived invitations to attend the inau­ guration of the president of the Uni­ versity of Utah, Salt Lake City, Anril 8 , and the inauguration of Rev. Selby 7rame Vance, D. D,, as Memorial Professor of New Testament Greek and Exegesis at the Wcsterh Semi­ nary, Pittsburg, April 10. Notice to the public:* Those who desire the services of the H, A. Barr undertaking firm can call by phone, ,We are prepared to answer calls any time. A new line of spring millinery has been placed on display at the furniture store and is ready for in­ spection. Mrs. II. A, Barr Two Ccdarville'young men journey­ ed to Cincinnati, Tuesday where they with their “ intended” ’ crossed the river to Newport and Were married. They were Mr. Ralph Kester of Mc­ Farland & Kester, proprietors of the barbershop and billard hall, and Mr, Carlton Corn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tinsley Corn, both well-known young men. The former Was married to Miss Phyllis Ederton of Chicago and ■;he latter to Miss Josephine Fulling of Xenia. Mr. and Mrs, Kester have gone to housekeeping in apartments of the O, C. Homey residence while Mr. Corn and bride arc at present with his parents. Mr, Com is employ­ ed in Dayton and expects to make his honte in that city. His bride was for a short time bookkeeper for the Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Company. For Sale: Single eomb white Leg­ horn eggs for hatching. Priced at $3 per hundred. Phone 4*142. Marvin Williams. Small Washer Has Been Designed and Is Being Tried by the Bureau of Chemistry, A small wool washed made for re­ covering potash from*fleeces fi. a solu­ tion of sufficient concentration to make the recovery o f the potash profitable lias been, designed and is being tried out by the bureau of chemistry of the ■United States Department o f Agrl- culture. It is said tlmt the average fleece contains about 4 per cent of po­ tash by weight, but in the ordinary method of washing w<ol it comes out In Such dilute solution that It does not pay to recover the salt. About 000,000,000 pounds of wool nre secured In tlie United States each year, and If only 8 per eept of potash, is recovered it would amount to 18,- 000,000 ppunrts o f actual potash that would-be available for tise In fertiliz­ ers. Some nitrogen Is also recovered from wool along with the potash. INOCULATION OF SOY BEANS When Sown on Land Not Previously Planted to Crop It !• Advisable to Uce Culture, Natural Inoculation now occurs quite generally throughout much of the area where soy beans are grown extensively. When sown on land which lias not been previously planted to this crop, however, it Is advisable to inoculate with tlie proper culture. Inoculation may be obtained, either through the use o f a pure culture, a limited quantity of wlijeh can be pro­ cured from tlie United States Depart­ ment of Agriculture free of charge, or by the use of Inoculated soil from a field where soy beaq plants have pre­ viously developed nodules, The In­ oculated soil may be drilled in at the time of deeding, using the fertilizer bor, or by thoroughly mixing a gal­ lon of the soil to a bushel of seed. STRAWBERRIES ALL SUMMER Popular Varlatiaa Ara Prograastva and 8up»rb-~R**i*tant to Leaf-Spot Diaeaias. Strawberry plants which will Con­ tinue to produce strawberries until hard frosts occur may be grown In alt of the northern United States and In the mid-western states. The two lending varieties of this type of straw­ berry, the progressive and the superb, are notable because they are excep­ tionally resistant to leaf-spot diseases. Another remarkable characteristic of these varieties Is that If their blooms are killed by ftott they soon flower 1 again. Therefore, in sections subject ' to late spring frosts, which often destroy the crop, these, varieties ara particularly valuable.--United State# Department o f Agriculture. For Sale- Maryland Farm- 14Gacres Six room house, four loom tenant bouse; timber worth $1000,00, Several hundred cords of wood. Six acres fine strawberries that paid last year $1,000.00* equally as good now. Musi sell at once. Owner too old to work farm, Best bargain offered for $3,600 Write for 1922 catalog just out. J, A, Jones, Salisbury, Md, Oountf/a Largest Industry. America’s largest manufacturing in­ dustry Is iron and steel. The pig iron recovered In smelting iron ore amounts to about 25 per cent of the. raw ma­ terials. The equivalent of about 14 per cent is driven off by volatilisation In the coking of tin* coal; in the proc­ ess of smelting a further 40 per cent escapes in' gas, fumes and dust, and the remaining 21 per cant represent* Hut Mag, : Lawrence Kennon, who teaches in the high school at Conneaut, O., and is coach of athletics, has the honor of seeing his team win the county cham­ pionship. The deciding game was won from -Ashtabula by a score of 20-17, This same team had been defeated earlier in the season py a score of 13- .11. The first basket ball team only lost two but.of 10 games. The second 2 out of 18 games. Mr, Kennon while here in college had much-experience as a player ’on the local team and Iris coaching of the Conneaut teams was no doubt *he result' of his training on the college team, He is to be congrat­ ulated for his work. . Antioch College has taken an op­ tion on the famous Bryan park to secure an adaquate water supply for the sanitary district that has been proposed anti is now pending in coui*t. Part of the village of Yellow Springs will benefit by this sanitary district and^ sewarge plant and the cost of same will be assessed according to the benefits derived by the property holder. • i ( Who Owns the Ring? That nn engagement ring Is. no long-1 er the pre^erty of a young ,lady who breaks her engagement Is tlie recent verdict of nn English court. The girl In the case lmd broken off the engage­ ment, but decided to keep the, tokens of regard as souvenirs—until the court nterfered,—Savannah News. . Old Moors Made Paper of Linen, _,,,The first manufacture of papei from linen rags has been attributed to the Moors Of Spain, at datesSf rang­ ing from before the tenth century to ♦he year 1470. A Pun. • There’s a man In our town whom they call ’.‘the human sponge”—he never feels swell unless he’s soaked;-— Ontario Post TheMAULEmi 7|7 SEEDBOOK j r i t l X Tltf# al1*-MXabookfcWiayoutWbenefit 6 t wir-45years af experience m lecdsmoVgerdcuera end Termers, Send q pd$tntfo r it today. WM.HENRYMAULE.Tac. Limousine Invalid Car Service ■ —CALL— ■ l H. McMillan & Son Cedarville, Ohio, Citizens FUNERAL Phone 7. DIRECTORS Kuppenheimer Good Clothes an Invest­ ment in Good Appearance Van -Heusen Collars Sure-Fit* Caps Katz &Richards 33 East Main S t„ XEN IA , - - OHIO weather this week, being confined to il the house. I T. T. NUNN ..Cash and Deliver.. Special Prices Friday, Satutday and Monday Only PURE CANE SUGAR 6 l - 4 c lb ., 25 lb , » » c k $1.56, ............ .................................. 1001b, Sack $6.00 LARD ....................................................................... l i e ib . Laurel and Edgem on t C ra ckers ,................. 17c lb . M atches ....................... .................. .4 c Box Silver Sea Coffee Extra F in e .......................... 37c lb . We Buy LIggs and Butter We Deliver T. T. NUNN A’ NORTH MAIN STREET, Cedarville, - - - Ohio Buy Your Tires Now! Firestone Tires and Tubes ' Vulcanizing and Repairing Harrow Battery S t Tire Shop CEDARVILLE, OHIO PATENT L E A T H E R is very good this spring, We are showing it in one, two and three straps, also'in Oxfords. We specialize un fitting children’s shoes. Frazeris Shoe Store New Location Xenia, Ohio EVEN HEAT PURE AIR The Farquhar Furnace is wel­ ded— no joint to leak gas and dirt. The automatic regulator con­ trols the draft—very little personal attention required. ,The vent and return system provides a free circulation of clean healthful air. Even heat and pure air are essential to good health. Write for catalogue. ♦ I Francis H. Farquhar “FAROUM r SANITARY HKATINU S Y S T E M WILMINGTON, OHIO 5