The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 1-26

MMAtK .t^.ygAi 8 wi’T-Tnm«a-^jur “Personal Service” In dealing with the Harrow Battery ant} Tire Shop you t$t to deal perzonally with the proprietor of the bmine**. There is nothing within the bounds of reason he will not do for the satisfaction of his customers. Anything you wish to know about your tires or batteries will be glsdly explained to you. Batteries tested and watered free of charge. Full line of Firestona and Oldfield Tires Phi la- , delphia Diamond Gird Batteries. We Have the best. If in need of anytiling come in •*and give us a call, Try our service and be convinced for yourself. Harrow Battery & Tire Shop PHONE NO. 3. CEDARVILLE, OHIO T. T. NUNN S P E C I A L S „ •a* •* ft a.>4*.• Extra Gbod 50c Brooms. Fine Bacon. . . . . . Weiners'.. . . . . . . • • > . • • •• «■ •* a.« tr■**' « •>*.>'• *■ '« » in « *' • *■ 4 ' V JS • * * ’* 6 l - 4 c l b . . . . . . .38c . . ,B. .25c . .16c Swari$ Down Cake Flour . . . . . . . . . . . . .38c Complete line Wall Paper Sample Book ready for your inspection. T. T. NUNN NORTH MAIN STREET, 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 of 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 o f the prospective home builder. c But wishing can’ t accomplish the impossible— there is but one way to make your dreams come true -—to SAVE. Save something, 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 Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent QurPreferredStack -Y ie ld sT T *r DMdendsPaidQuarterty ^ h ^ s h a r e o r * ^ i * ! Limousine Invalid Car Service . -GALL— ) T h e D a v i o n P o w e r a i I g M C o . , 1 * i i V l j I H . McMillan & Son Sovnd“ SoJB<JySafe - Xenia, Cedarville, Ohio. Citizens FUNERAL' 29 GREEN STREET. 4, 1 f 1 '* * .. I 1y Rhone 7, DIRECTORS J . ■ f LOCAL AND PERSONAL . * # * * # * * * * Get your Linoleum at McMillan's, Mrs, L, I). Parker entertained the Research Club last' Thursday. Messrs, Ralph Iluett and wife of Selma and Herman SJcFarland ar4 family of Washington C. If. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Me Farland, If. A. Barr was reported not so well yesterday. Jefferson township dairymeri have organized a Co-Operative Cream Co., with headquarters at Bowersville. Dr. A, C. Messenger, Xenia, presi­ dent of the Greene County ’Automo­ bile Club, failed to have his license plates on his car when ■driving in Dayton, The Dr. had been having the car repaired and when the tags were taken off the mechanics forgot to' re­ place them and the Dr, did not know the difference until the police called his attention to it. Dayton is $25 rich­ er as a result. G. H, Hartman and Dr, 0, P. Elias and families, spent, Sabbath in Nor­ wood, 0., the guests of relatives and friends. Mrs. H. Lloyd of Norwood, in aunt of Mrs, Elias, came back with Them-and will visit here for a time. ■Walter Cummings and Kenneth Lit­ tle spent Saturday in Cincinnati. At the abnual meeting of the Amer­ ican Bible Society Sabbath evening, She.following officers were’ elected: 'Rev, J.. P. White/ president; Rev. Me Elhenny, vice president; W. R. Ster- rett, treasurer; depository •trustees ’for three years, D, M. 'Kennon and Roy Henderson. Dr. M. I. Marsh W’as elected secretary, A plan is under way fpr the union of Bath township Schools and the Osborn schools under the plan now adopted in this township. Steel and wood posts .for fencing. Just received a car at the new prices. C. N. Stuckey .& Son Dr. M,. I, Marsh has a new Buick coupe, a handsome machine. An excellent Bible from the Amer­ ican Bible Society has been presented to- the Cedarvillfe Public School library is the gife of the W. R. Sterrett fam­ ily, Misses Rosa Stormont and Helen fliffet The book is complete with con­ cordance and maps, Farm Implements—the best lines handled in the county. C. N. Stuckey1 & .Son Tires* tires, tiros, tires! .Huey’s the man who keens the best tires. He can fit you out so sure and nice. So mire and nice, he sells goods tires at a very low price. Clifton will observe “Cleanup Day" Saturday, • Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clemans and Mr. and Mrs. Fred .L. ClemanB and daughter, Geneva, spent the week-end at the reservoir. , • Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clerke of Cin­ cinnati, were , guests of the latter's father, Dr. Robert Wilcox, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Richards, over Sabbath. Summer time but a few days away. Do not hang over the hot kitchen, range. Get one of our Blue Flame Oil stoves,-with and without ovens. None better made at any price, C. N. Stuckey Sc Son Poslmaster W. A. Turnbull is in Dayton this .week taking the work of the Scottish Rite, About one hun­ dred and eighty men are in the class which is in session Wednesday, Thurs­ day and Friday. How about a wickless oil stove. We have them. The Cedarville Farmers' Grain Co. Wanted—Women and girls to op­ erate spinning machines. Opportuni­ ty to earn good wages, J, S, Keiter, Employment Agent, The Hooven & Allison Co., Employment Office, Cin­ cinnati Ave., Xenia, Ohio1. Now is the time to put in your win­ ter. coal. Three car loads just arrived. The Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Co. Who two Missionary Societies of the M. E. church will hold an Easter market Saturday afternoon at John­ son’s JewoTry Store opening at 3 P. M. Give them » call. * . iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiim iiiiitiiiiiiu iiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiijiiiitiu iiium iiiiiim H iin im fm tiuMm i Buff Otfphmgtw egnH for hatching $1 per setting, per hundred. Mr?. Roy Waddla, Cc-. vilk, 0. If you need a cream separator come and see us. We put them out on trial. The Cedarville Farmers' Grain Co, Wanted: Someone to rent or put ;n garden on shares. Would prefer the latter, Mrs. Cora Trumbo, ’ a a:a i5 Leave your films with me for de­ velopment, First class work guaran­ teed. C. M, Ridgway, If you need repairs in any make of farm machinery call on us. We carry n large line of repair*, G, N. Stuckey & Son Don't forget we have the Hoover Suction Sweeper at a reasonable price The Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Co. Furniture Upholstering and re­ pairing, All work,called for and de­ livered, Will be in Cedarville, April 27 or 28. Mail ip your address to Elmer Weyrick, 1441 Huffman ave, Dayton, Ohio, ■ ^ SALESMEN WANTED to solicit Orders for lubricating oils, greases and paints. Address THE VICTOR For Sale; Single comb white Leg- OIL GO., Cleveland, Ohio. The Spirella company, the worlds best corset firm has appointed1Mrs, G. H. Smith as their agent. Any or­ ders will be appreciated. Phone 143. Cook’s celebrated Linoleum, none better at McMillan's, Just m, a car of No. 1 Locust posts, also car qf 4 inch tile. The Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Co, For Sale*,- One Majestic Range with 15 gallon,reservoir.,Been used one year and in fine condition. Call phone No, 3. Rev. J. P. White attended a meet­ ing of Presbytery in Columbus Mon­ day, the session's being held ' at the Nei! avenue U- P. church. Charles F, Marshall, who has been spending the winter in Orlando, Flav returned home Saturday, after a very pleasant stay in the South. While a- Way his visited other Florida resorts and took in a trip to Havanna. Anyohc having a set of Matthew Henry’s Commentary or hack num- ^ bers of Peloubets’ Notes oh the S, S. Lessons, for sale at a reasonable price, plepse see D. H, Hammond, E, D. McKune or G. L. Markle. Scotch Woolen Mills Big Value* Choice of any Two- C *r. Piece O U l t Made to Order *25 Any Full Suit $29.50 A ll One Price Every fabric guaranteed strictly all wool. ‘ Every Garmenp made to your order. ' » Biggest Value in Years HOME Clothing Company G» H. Hartman, Prop. “ Trade at Home0 CEpARV lLLE , OHIO JOBE’S t x i J t e r 4 JMc>des -i 3 >*«r W .#** i J&tmd on . 3 One must he fashionably attsne Easter o f course — but mere than that, one** apparel must be new* The Easter Costume will be the greatest pleasure if worn for the first time Easter morning. m H I m WOMEN’S SUITS HAVE GREATER IMPORTANCE Women’s Suita have been created in so many variations this season. £ S <1 m Tweed Suits Just Smart as they are Practical These New Tweed Suits are, so goodlooking, smart, youthful— therefore popular for shopping, business, travel or sportswear. Regulation tailored suits in one or two button, box and belted styles. $10 to $25 TAILLEUR AND SEMI-TAIl!ORED SUITS Some have the nattiest o f short square box coats with a handsome three-piece suit others.are box styles with a single neckline fastening. O f Silhouette, Fine Trico­ tine, Foit Twill, Piquetine, $25 to $75 T o fit the wrap to the occasion is a simple matter, fori displays have" the spice o f variety. Styles include Swagger Coats o f Herringbone, Camel Hair, Polo l Cloth and Scotch Tweed. full half or lined through the shoulder.?. $ 1 0 .0 0 , $ 1 2 .5 0 , $ 1 5 , $19 .57 Capes and Wrappy coats o f Sil­ houette, Normany, Marvella, Eri- cotine, Poiret Twill, trimmed, in heavy fringe and handsplhe embroi­ dery. $ 3 5 t o $ 5 9 .5 0 JOBE ! . XENIA, OHIO I T iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin fix iiiiii> iiiiiitm iiiiitiiiii(iii;iiiiiiiiiifiiii(u iiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiu iiitiiiiiir ifiiiiiiiiiiiip iiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiir TEST SEEDS BEFORE SOWING Of Big Advantago to Farmer to De­ termine Purity and Germination of Various Grains. . Whether'the seed is for sale or for hig own use on the farm, the farmer will find it to his advantage to test., ids seed, or have it tested, for purity and germination. In making a purity, lest, according to the United States Department of Agriculture, It is eus*> tomary to determine the percentage of pure seed, inert matter svtcli as dirt, chaff,’ and broken se&Is, and foreign seeds, including weed and other kinds, A sample is taken varying in weight from 1 to 100 grams or more (a tea­ spoon for the clovers and small-seeded grasses, a tablespoon for the grasses, and a considerably larger amount for cereal grains!, depending upon the size of the seed being examined. For the germination test usually two lots of 100 seeds each are placed on or between blotting paper, canton flan­ nel, or such material, and kept in a room or chamber at a temperature of 00 degrees to 80 degrees F. for 3 to 28 days, depending upon the kind of seed being tested. Samples foi* purity and germination tests may be sent to the seed labora­ tory of the UnltedhStates Department Of Agriculture at Washington, D, 0., or to the nearest branch seed labor­ atory of the United States Department of Agriculture at Washington, D, C.» of to the nearest branch seed laboratory located at Lafayette, Ind.; Columbia, Mo.; College Station, Tex.; Corvallis, Ore. and Berkeley, Calif. PUSHING ROAD CONSTRUCTION Marked improvement in Economic Conditions for Highway Build­ ing In United States, Economic conditions for highway building jn all parts of - the United States have shown marked Improve­ ment. Railroad facilities for han­ dling road-building material are much Improved. Labor" conditions have been sueh as to aid road building. The Increasing number of unem­ ployed men and. the depression gen­ erally causing more men to tie thrown out of employment, have been favor­ able to contractors In pushing road construction. Like Salamanders. Chinese stokers seem to be immune to the fierce heat of the flreroom on the ocean steamships, find can stand temperatures that would Speedily prostrate white wen. Mammoth Star Clustsr. A single star cluster, Messier IS, in the constellation of Hercules. Is be­ lieved to contain at Jeast 60,000 stars brighter than the. sun, besides hun­ dreds of thousands* of lessw lunula* •rle*. ■. r When You Burn Gold Wise old Nature abhors waste. So’ when we are burning natural gas, she makes it easy to tell i f we are wasting this precious fuel. When the flame burns yellow, part of the value is escaping into the air. A yellow flame always, means that not enough air is mixing with the gas in combustion. t This may be because the mixer is not open wide enough. It may be because the burner is clogged with dirt. Whatever the cause, whenever the., flame is yellow, you are burning gold instead of gas. . Have a Blue Flame ; Regulate your burners so that you always have a blue flame. It will cost you less, give you more heat and conserve the dwindling supply. Don't let the gas “ blow." When it whistles through the burner, too much is turned on, and the blowing actually forces gas out too fast to burn, so that you pay fo r more than you use. Light gas burners only when you need the heafcj turn them off instantly when you are done with it. Save your money—and save gas so that the service may b$ satisfactory to' all and the supply be prolonged. T A tB . r o " S U P M Y C ^ \