The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

Millinery Clearance Entire stock unrestricted choice of Spring Hats for Women and Children, , The Season’* Most Successful Styles PRICED AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Osterly Millinery 37 Green Street, ok « 4 15 c pK£)S ******** MILK, Country Club, Q p big can PEACHES, . in syrup can. * # * » « BEANS Country Club, sauce, ,* GRAPENUTS, 1 Fresh, package. - * SALMON, Pink ] A * Big can, . A “ v SHREDEDWheat, 1 | r Fteshpkg. CHEESE Cream, lb CORN PLACES, lO\r CRACKERS, Fred.. y * ktfge ptcf, ****«»♦-****** *b. . COFFEE, 2 9 c lb . . . . .......... LARD, Pure, l b , .»***.» , 1 0CM AND PERSONAL * * * * * » * * # « Chh«ins -< ’an^d. Fhone 144, The recital f « fib* Mu*ip D*p*rt. meat »f i'edxrviU* Crileye vjll b« held in the lb P, church Tnursdsy nighty May i£'J at 8 P JU. All are invited and the admission it frm. lAwk up foible's ad for hot weather •peciaUt, Last page. t Feriker, Jamestown Florist, has : Mweial prices on flowers for Decor- ! ation Day. [ Springfield city sad Haric county ’ commissioner# has* arranged for a <■ joint improvomamt of South Yellow [Springs street, South Limestone and ?North Limaston*. Th* street* will he ‘ cement South Uwwtene is not safe for travel at preseat. 1 For Sale:- Baly buggy. Call phono ;i44..' W. E. Lucas, city engineer in Springfield, was in town Saturday on business., Hot weather jus* around the corner, (let aeady for It at ones by going to Kelble’a, 17-19 W. Main, Xenia, where you will find some wonderful bargains in summer furnishings, clothing and hats and shoes. Call Service Hardware Co., Phone 148, for spouting, roofing and pump repair, C. N. Stuckey is home after spend­ ing three weeks at Martinsville, Ind. This is the last week’ for college classes. Examinations start Monday commencement the next week, Use Instant Paste for wall papering; Dry paste powder and coal water..No trouble, cheaper and better, Get it at Jtjdgway's , Harold Myers, who has been spend­ ing several 'months in Florida, has re­ turned homo. Are you going to paint, if so let us give you prices on Sherwin-Wil­ liams Paint and Varnishes, Linseed oil, Turpentine, Service Hardware Co,J The Smith harbor shop will be closed all day Decoration Day. All patrons please bear this in mind. - .................... . . _ ' , ■ ..4 WOOL—SELL NOW WHILE THE PRICE IS UP. A . BREAK IN THE PRICE MEANS YOUR LOSS. CEDARVILLE LUMBER CO, Mr* Farm Buyer—Buy that farm NOW- Don't wait. W- L, Clematis. Marti^ Coffey, Frank Coffey, Mrs. Sadie Neal, MissJosephine Coffey, all of Cincinnati, are guests of Mr. and Mrs; John Stewart. Lost or Stolen: Large Collie until brown and white°on back. 2 years old and answers to call of “Rex." License tag No. 877, „ Finder please notify Charles Gray, CedarviUe, 0. The .Shrine Ceremonial of Antioch Temple, Dayton, meets in Memorial hall that city, Friday after noon and evening. For gSla or Rent:- Emma Keplar ramparty on Ohillicothe street. Phone W . Chari* McFariapd, m McDonough ave, Dayton. Prof. L. D, Parker and family will leave in a week or so for a six week's: trip through Northern Ohio where they will visit relatives and then go pn to Toledo and Detroit. Roy Insley, formerly of this place, , but now a resident of Springfield," is a member of the 1984 graduating class of Wittenberg College, The' commencement takes place June 5th, ■ Let- us replace 'your broken wind nump with an Aermotor Auto Oiled wind pump head. Can be placed on any three or four post tower. Service Hardware Co, Special prices on. Decoration Day flowers at Fenkeris the florist. We are located East of Jamestown on the Jeffersonville pike, second greenhouse from Jamestown. Phone 12-176. It would be unwise for you to sell your wool without consulting us. We are handling some large crops this year as in the past. May we have the pleasure of talking the matter over with you? Act at once while the price is u p .______CedarviUe Lumber Co. Ruth, the seventeen day old daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville O’Brion, died last night. Burial takes place at Fort William, The family resides on the W. L. Clemans farm. Card of Thanks: We desire to cx- our sincere thanks to the many kind neighbors and friends who assisted us during our recent bereavement in the loss of our mother, Mrs. James Bailey, „ The Family We are shipping wool from Jef­ fersonville, South Charleston and from CedarviUe, We have purchased some of the largest crops in Clark county and are able to pay top price due to'our Eastern connections. CedarviUe Lumber Co, Elsewhere in this issue the type made us Say that Miss Dorothy Col­ lins Wort first place in the Bible read­ ing contest* It should have been Miss Dorothy Oglesbee first, Miss Martha Dean second, and Miss Pauline Col­ lins, third, Wanted—For full or part time to demonstrate and take orders for high grade line of toilet articles, W, E* Ballinger & Co., Dayton, Ohio Clifton will open its baseball season Saturday, May S4 with the Steel Pro­ ducts Co. nine of Springfield. There will ah rbe a game at Clifton, Memor­ ial Day. The Board of Education has elected teachers for the owning year, there being no change is the present faculty In the grades the following were re-elected: Eloise Farquhar, Rosa Stormont, Mildred Trunibo, Helen Somers, Carl Smith, Katheryn Long, Ora Hanna, and Dorothy Terr in Dis­ trict No, 1. In the high school Carrie Rife, prin­ cipal; Arnold Drewes, Ruth Patton, Anna Wilson, Mrs. Dines Was not an applicant for Domestic Science teach er and this place is still vacant. John Rose wa* re-elected as janitor for three years, E, G. Lowrywill have charge of the trucks. John Davis and Wm. Snell are two of the drives and one place open. . William Ross and family and Carl­ ton McLean-of Indianapolis, arrived here yesterday for a visit With. Mrs. Jeanette Eskridge. Mr. Ross is super­ intendent of the Beverage Paper Co. in his dty. He received his education and training in the paper business in the Hagar Straw Board Co, plant. . The Junior-Senior banquet of the college was given Monday night at' the Grey Manor, in Dayton. The ban­ quet was unusual in appointments and much enjoyed by those present. The guests were .seated at tables and the following was the menu: cream of celery soup, roast chicken with dress­ ing, creamed new potatoes, fresh as­ paragus, hot rolls and butter, bead lettuce salad, thousand island dress­ ing, special ice cream, cake and cof­ fee. The program of toasts was along the theme, “The Builders." from Hen­ ry Wadsworth Longfellow’S Imortal poem, Mr. LaClede Maririe acted as toastmaster, with a short toast on ‘•All are Arridteets of Fate.” Donald WiakendHus,;gavg-qtoast on “For the structure that' we raise.? Miss Dor­ othy Ogfcsbea sang a solo. “Our to­ days and yesterdays” by Miss L ots Cummings and MJ*» Thelma Deacon talked on “Let us do our work as well lwth the unseen and the seen,” Miss Helen Iliff sang a solo. Other toasts were “Broken stairways where the feet stumble as they seek to climb.” by Ruth McPherson, and “Truly shape, and fashion these," Gavin'Reilly. Dr. W. R, MeChesney, president of CedarviUe College, gave a fine address on “Build today, then, strong and sure, with a firm arid simple base.” Proceeding this address LaClede Mar- kle sang a solo. ‘ Compare our price* for summer merchandise and see if we cannot fit i you out for far less money, value con­ sidered, than most Stores. We have a very large stock of clothing, shoes, and furnishings to select from. As fft* workingriotbes m havewhat you , mmk Kalb**’*, m i W. Main, X«ritt. Knitted Suit* Excel forAMSports Wear . For adaptability to any sort of real Sports wear nothing is quite equal to the knitted suit Her* la one, as chic as It is practical, that la mad* for a career of outdooring—on* can hardly think of a pastime that it wilt not serve well. It is made with a detach­ able, wrap-around skirt, comfortable and graceful sleeves that taper in to the wrist, and his knickers to match. Hot Water for tale, In nearly all CbhMM dttak a large percentage of the Inhabitants live in a sort of hand-to-mouth fashion, buy­ ing food from restaurants, Hot water is sold from stands by people who make a business of providing it. The great necessity for economy in fuel Seems to be the primary cans* of this mode of living. fet Shows N* Poverty, No matter how poor you are, the old pussycat thinks that* should be bed and board In your home for four mor* ' kitten*. Net by Any Nesws, The fellow with the biggest spotlight en his car Isnotth* moot popular mo­ torist by any Bend {feta.} Triton*. EarlyChfc&Are Most Profitable Practical Suggestions Re­ garding Successful Feed­ ingand Raising. (Fr»»«r«a ay tk« I'oitMl SUta* IMpsrftAMt «I Afiitaltur*,) Early hatched chicks are ! .v far the most profitable, whether, grown to ma­ turity for laying or sold poultry | flesh, says the United State* Depnrt-1 ment of Agriculture, and the following suggestions in regard to the successful raising and feeding of young chicks have been found to be practical. The brooder house (mil stove beater which are used for caring for the chirks during the first feiv weeks of fiiiclr lives niust be In working order before the chicks arrive. The most common style of brooding la the use of a stove brooder In a colony house, keeping from 35Q to SQO chicks In a flock lip each hotise and placing the •houses about 150 feet apart on a good grass range. A house 10 by 14 feet makes a suitable colony house which can be readily moved If built on run ners. Chicks brooded early In the sea­ son will do better In a large house, about 10 by 20, partitioned so that one sid1*Is used for a brooder stove and the other for a cool exercising room. Wire netting should be placed in the comers of the brooder house to prevent the chicks from huddling and^crowding in the comers. ' Feed Chicks Sparingly. ... Chicks should not be fed for the first 86 to 48 hours, after which they should be supplied regularly four, or five times daily with easily digested feed which contains little waste mate-; rial. They should be fed sparingly until about the fifth day, when they can be put on full ration. An excel­ lent feed can be made of infertile eggs taken.from the Incubator, boiled for 15 minutes, chopped, and mixed with a dry. mash of equal parts of cracker meal, bran and corauneal, us­ ing a sufficient amount of the grain to make a dry, crumbly mixture. 1 Dry rolled oats are excellent for chicks and. can be used as one feed; thp other two or three feeds being the commercial grains, , At two weeks of age the chicks can he given a dry mash in a hopper, con­ sisting of four partB, by jpvelght, of rolled oats, two parts bran, two parts commehl, one part high-grade meat scrap, one part middlings and one-half part dried buttermilk. Commercial chick feed Bliopld be fed threg times dally- in addition to the dry mash. Milk Is an excellent feed for chicks and should he provided either as a liquid or In the dry form to secure the best growth. .Faad Coar*s Grain. When the chlcks<are one monthold, they should be,fed a coarse* or Inter­ mediate chick grain.,and at about two months of age thwscratch feed can be thonged to equal parts of wheat mid cracked corn, fed two or three times » day. Work With Pest Poisons Seen in Motion Picture “Poison" a one-red education mo­ tion picture visualising the activities of the insecticide and fungicide board, has been recently released by the United States Department of Agricul­ ture. 1 The film shows the ^numerous ways in which the Anterlcsn farmer, the greatest user of chemicals In the world, employs poisons of various sorts to destroy Insect pests and dis­ eases which attack his crops and live stock, and how the Insecticide and fungicide board protects the public against fraudulent materials by exam­ ining all Insecticide and fungicide of­ fered for sale In Interstate shipments. Various laboratory scenes Illustrate the chemical analyses given the mate­ rials, anti field scenes Mow how the worth orthe “plsen" Is determined by actual test, ■' * The seizure of “fake" materials, which not only fall to “cure” hut often cause enormous losses by actually In­ juring plant or animal, and the pun­ ishment of their purveyors, are also Included in the film, which sounds a warning to users of insecticides and fungicides to beware of untested poisons, and to use only tried and proved articles, “Poison” will be circulated through the educational film service of the de* partment and the co-operating state. Institutions. Copies may b* borrowed for short periods or may b* purchased at the laboratory charge. Farmers Are Beginning to Find Value of Sudan Farmers are just beginning to real­ ize thg value of sudnn grass for feed. Sow broadcast br put in with a drill, about twenty pounds to the acre, and don't put it In too deep—about ope inch Is right. This will make a fine temporary pasture for hogs. It keeps coming up just like alfalfa does, and the more it is eaten down the more It Marts up. You can turn In on it about the middle of June and from then on until frost In the fall, tt gives a wonderful amount of feed, Put in with a lister and cultivated as.com, It Stools more readily and makes good hay for horses and cattle. ’ Use about two or three pounds to the acre. It makes more hay and better hay and le a surer ylelder than any other quick crop yon can use. It will cut from two to four crops a season. Sudan grass being ari annual and having fibrous roots similar to wheat or oats, Is as easily controlled and eradicated as Millet. Sudan Is a good seed crop. too. few test at F*ur t* tlx. Cows have been known to give milk, with the usual freshening,,from tit* age of two to eighteen. The Average tint* for a cow to b* Is a dairy bard, however, is from four to six years. A i«rt*tiiv* teals. The "grand balauce” or scale need te the Beak *f WagUmJ U so swuritlr* . that tee wright of « portage rtnwgi move* the Itrtet ate itriap, The Center o f JHtention ____ Copyright 1934 Among strangers or among friends, the well-1 groomed man gets notice, deference, respect. We've a most interesting collection of the season's foremost styles for "men and young men. f —-superb ta iloring —handsom e fab rics '■ —ex c lu s iv e shades -—orig ina l m odels —p e r fe c t f i t everything that is essential to an “ investment in good appearance.'* Two and three-piece suits fpr $25.00, $30.03, $35.00. XENIA, OHIO •the house of Kupp inheimer good clothes Things to Know About Our Servfee You've probably never thought of this phase of our service. Mother’s Day gave Us the opportunity to express^our pleasure in serv­ ing the Mothers of CedarviUe. * . * When’our grandmothers reached 35 or 40 they were considered “middle aged.” They looked mathronly. Hard work from morning'till night left neither time nor ambition for improving the mind pr keep­ ing youthful spirit. Today, Mother’s are “girls” until their hair is white. Home du­ ties demand kss time and strength because mechanical appliances do much of the mbor, The' electric washer, the iron and the vacuum cleaner are ad­ ding years to Mother’s girlhood, And the more appliances she has to use, the longer and happier she’ll live. * The Dayton Power & Light Company 29 Greene Street, Xenia, Ohio Main 595 Court .sy— Efficiency-— Service THE VERY BEST PAINT AT From Factory t o Y o u <CO * A Save All Intermediate Profits a U^£ Off Write for color card and Price list, ' W U Standard and purity oHngredentg guaranteed Our Formula Outside White il 1 _ | a. toTO a tr . »»a . : Analysis T “ j oji/O i White Lead 60,00 * * » * * ' * , 36.00 Zinc Oxide ». . .••. .*««.«♦ *. * 30.00 * * * * A* 18.00 Sihciitc of Hvlfitjjjiiicdmw * * *> « * *« * Untied Oil * * * * * * r *>* * ^ ; * 10.0D a # r v * * 66.00 6,00 35,00 2,60 Japan Dryer. . . . . . . «»>»»**• « : « * * * * 7.00 Turpentine » » Vi' *' O' * V J.5.O0 2.00 Moisture, , , ,«•><**» iS<••. •*• * .20 100.00 Columbus PaintManufacturingCo. 272-276 Kimball Street, COLUMBUS, OHIO Hat Wall F i t e Rmmwsln V*t*i«h S t im ■irh', f