The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

m M * M m m m • * * * ♦ » * * « « Tfc* CMm* pl«y i t coming, A rt you? — - ■*— —----- Lr, f | .t| uj f *** *P***h*31 hM b m on the tick li»t the p*rt week. • 8 f c 5 ! aiiiiiUtfjiriw WetJ twine, H tent* * lu ll a t the tA f i KQV g M TIMM GB tttNG * „ Btrvke Hardwsw Co, HOMS BATLJKDAY NIGHT Mr*. Denver WUeevp tad children <Dt Oxford u rt visiting with Mr*, Flore Dobbins. Fer bed w g**d eondi- wteu Phone 4t. Mk* Smmt* -Into, it tee gt)**t of rrintfve*i*Fittsbnrg, p*. Wanted—-Everybody, What for? To tee the Cedru* p ity March C. Mitt Anna Mary MeCorkell of the tele phone exchange, hat been o& duty fo r »Sfe* time due to illness. For Sale:- Good g a t heater* Charles Ford. If you are going ,to have a public eale donault u t for billa. For Sale—Millinery, Ladies and Missee and childrens trimmed hats, Mrs. S, E. Weimer, South Main St. H!t»rry! Hurry*. Htwry! Gat your tickets for “The Wrong Mr. Wright.” _ F o r D enn ison 's Crepe paper F in e line, a ll colors a t R idgway’s Mrs. Anna Miller Townsley spent Friday in Xenia where ghe attended the funeral of L. M.BiteL For Sale—John Deere Stag Sulky plow, nearly new and a six foot double disc. Wilbur Conley * + 'ii u in I,, Go to R idgw ay fo r Dennison Crepe paper, all.co lo rs ■—I am now prepared to smoke your medts. , . Ranse McClellan The Cedrus S taff is giving “The Wrong Mr. Wright,” Match 6. at- the opera house. H, W. Evans, who has^ been ill fo r & time with heart trouble, has not •been so well this week. Now is yOur chance to-' see “ The Wrong M r,Wright” presented by the CedruB Staff. , .The Joseph Hacket public sale on the W. L. Wilson farm has been post­ poned until Wednesday, Feburary 27, a t 12:30. Keep th is date in mind. '• 1 The opera house is the place. March 6th is the time. And “The Wrong Mr, Wright is it." The Joseph Hacket public sale on m w M . this data in mind. . "The Wrong Mr. Wright” is ’ on his way. He will be a t the opera house March 6. • Mrs. Ansel Wright spent several days this week a t the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas in Jeffersonville. Come to see the Cedrus play a t the opera house, March 6. Dr. W. R. McChesney preached Sabbath fo r the South Charleston Presbyterian congregation owing to "the illness of the pastor, Rev. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Thomas and daughter, Ruth, of Norwood are the gueets of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamilton. Miss Winifred Myers, who has been quite ill for some time, is reported better. If you need a coal heater we can save you money. Service Hardware Co. Mrs. A J3 .Lewis of Clifton has gone to Pittsburgh, tovisit her daugh ter, Mrs. Nelson H.Clark, Mayor H. G. Funsett and Aden Barlow expect to he in attendance a t the Miami Valley Superintendents’ Association meeting a t Hamilton, Sat­ urday, Mrs. Harry Townsley was a guest a t a party Saturday afternoon a t the home of Mrs, Richard Bryan in James town. The Joseph Hacket public sale on the W. L. Wilson farm has been post­ poned until Wednesday, February 27 a t 12:30, Keep this date in mind. The Misses McNeill have gone to Belle Center, 0., to visit home folks .fo r two weeks. Ju st wharf; you've been waiting for. The Cedrus play on March 6, The kind of weather we have had the past week has put a damper on business In general. Town people could not get out. Country people were unable to get to town. Even the- loafers were scarce. In this issue will he found the an­ nual financial statement of the Cedar- ville Building * Loan Association, which shows th a t institution to be in A prosperous condition. Hon. Collin McMillan of Colville, Washington, arrived here last, Sab- mth evening and Will spend the week visiting with his brother J . A, Me Hillan and sisters, Mrs. E. L, Stor- wortt and Miss Bailie McMillan, Mr. and Mr*. Harry Nkglcy of Xenfjfe (entertained the following from here last Thusrday evening: Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. F , S. Turnbull and Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, md Mrs, J . 0 . JJtewart left on Y for Florida, whsrs they Will Ith Mr. and Mrs. F, E. Vance tar Garden. The Dr, will likely mt thrs* weeks while Mrs. t will stay much longer. They Richmond, Ry., entente fo r a tth their eon, Prof. John Orr t and family. Baal, aged 7?, who was bom Harica Ran neighborhood, died - « t Ids home lit Xewte, fol- k Mag fito**, He la survived *ti«w m # «*»>******* tt» fttnewd W* Friday rki «t Vedtami Xtete. 0. A. Dobbins was out last week on a speaking tour for farmers' insti­ tutes a t Delaware and in Franklin county. Next week he gdes to Henry county. ■■', Roy, C. E . White of London has been called to Yellow Springs a s pas tor of the-Presbyterian church in that place. National Light Kerosene fo r the incubators gives a steady flame with opt smoke or smell. Service Hardware Co. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ramsey enter­ tained Wednesday a number of friends and relatives, honoring ,their Wedding anniversary. ■ Leather palm, gloves to close out a t 25c paiiv regular value 49a . Service- Hardware Co, The members of the Methodist choir surprised Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graham a t their home Saturday evening. The -evening vas spent 1in music. A. covered dish luniJh was ser­ ved. About twenty were present. Rev. J. Mill| .Taylor, former pas­ tor of the R. P. church, hu t now lo­ cated in Philadelphia, preached Sah- ?ath evening in the U. P. church. W. W. Galloway expects-to attend a fraternity initiation to he held at* Dennison University, Saturday even­ ing. While there > e will visit his sis­ ter, Miss Margaret Galloway and utbet.fjdspd*. The Seventieth annual reunion of the Scottish Rite in Cincinnati is be­ ing held this week. In the class are , ,F. SuDenberger, Oxford, formerly o f this place and G-. F„ Siegler of Marietta. Governor Donahey has issued a proclamation calling attention to the weight limitation on trucks during the thaw periods on improved high­ ways and urging cooperation in see­ ing th a t the reduced weight limita­ tion is observed. Seven and one half tons is the maximum limit. ju s t before going to press we learn of the marriage of Miss Helen Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Evans to Mr* Fredrick Dean, soil of Mr. and Mte. Charles Dean. The mar­ riage took place in Xenia and the couple are away on a short trip. Both are well-known young people and the news of their marriage was quite a surprise* The Eavey Grocery Co., Xenia had four big trucks off the road between this place and Springfield, Wednesday One truck bad turned over and was badly damaged. The driver escaped unhurt. A Kroger truck as well as one or two more were reported off the road. A heavily loaded track from Col­ umbus reached here Wednesday after leaving the road four times. I t was placed in storage until roads improve. The icy weather this week was hard on public sales. The Joe Hackett sale Tuesday was postponed until Wednesday, February 27 a t 12:30. Mr. Hackett leaves the W. L. Wilson farm and has rented a farm near new Osborn from the Miami Conservancy District, Boyd Harmon has ren te / the Wilson farm. y A very pleasant social evening was Spent a t the home of Mr, and Mrs. David <5, Bradfute, Wednesday even­ ing, Feb. 13, when they entertained the members of the Clarks Run neigh­ borhood club and their husbands, Two clever contests were enjoyed by every one present. Mrs, Huston being the winner of the first contest and Mr. Hill the second. Lovely refreshment* were served the guests late in the evening. W. L. Ciemavt and wife left town about 19:3d h u t Saturday night for homo. The read was slick and it was t Hard to keep the machine in the road owing to the ice. I t seemed that when •a* end of the auto was not off the j road the other was. The trip could be made ordinariy in ten or fifteen minu- *tee but it was after midnight when they reached home. FIRE DESTROYS MACHINE function ' aid in x u WORKS OF J . S. HARVEY Word to. the Herald from Hunting- ton, W. Vs., convey* the information that fire destroyed a r**t*urant and *fl V m the machine work* which adjoined it. The machine works was owned by J, S. Harvey and the lo*a i* thought to b e ’about $20,000. Mr, Harvey is the husband o f Miss Vera Andrew, for- XENIANS LEASE RESORT AT INDIAN LAKE W. C. Sutton and his brother, Roy Sutton, who recently leased the Water Bury resort on Indian lake will take over the property May 1. W. C. will have charge and will more there. The music store in Xenia will be ncoduct- ed by Roy Sutton. The lease covers a hotel and 26 .summer cottages. TWO ACCIDENTS Former mayor D. H. McFarland fell on the ice the' r s t of the week and sustained a cut on the head and injury to the hack which has him up for the present. « Louis Dunn, well known colored man fell Tuesday on the icy street and was badly, braised, Fo r a time it Was thought th a t his hip, was broken but later examination, proved other­ wise. NO MORE SCHOOL THIS WEEK OWING TO THE ICE The icy condition of the roads has made it impossible fo r the school trucks to go out; I t was .wisdom on the part of the hoard in taking this action rather than take chances of an accident. Better to, have school a week longer in the spring than have anyone hurt. CHARLES GILLAUGH SUFFERS PARALYTIC STROKE Word has been received here th a t Charles Gillaugh, Dayton, traveling salesman fo r the Campbell Grocery Company, th a t city, suffered, a paraly­ tic stroke Saturday at-hi* home and has since been in a critical condition. Mr. Gillaugh is a former resident of this place and Ms many friends hope mtemrery. ■. - ■* - STATE WILL ERECT BIG CANNING FACTORY SOON I t is proposed, to erect a big canning factory on the state prison farm near London this summer. Vegetables, will » raised and canned in gallon cans and shipped to other state institutions ,For several several years a large acerage of cabbage has been raised and converted into saur kraut. COLLEGE NOtjES The students of Cedarville College were royally entertained by Dr. and Mrs. McChesney a t their home on Xenia avenue, on the evening of St. Valentine’s day, The guests were di­ vided into groups of > six, by a typical St, Valentine method for refreshments After a bontiful repast, Valentines were distributed. There were Valen­ tines that spoke of love and some that spoke of other things. Some Were complimentary while others were not hu t they were enjoyed nevertheless. The evening was a delightful one. *' * * The college girls, basket ball team met and defeated Wittenberg on tile home floor Saturday nijfht. The team showed its usual fighting spirit; a t ho time was Wittenberg able to get into the lead. The girls' team, has had a very successful season, havin glost only three games* Babb’s Winchesters of Xenia jour­ neyed to Cedarville Saturday evening ;o get the heating the local, boys had itored for them. The game was the best that has been played on the home floor this year. Cedarvlle easily held ;he lead through the entire game fo r they displayed a brand of basket ball that the Xenia quintette was not ex- expecting. The big contest takes place Monday evening a t Alford Gym a t which time x>th the boys and girls teams meet, thier old rival—Antioch. The team* are in splendid condition and will give the Antioch teams a fight that will be well Worth seeing. Friday being a holiday the rural route men get a vacation. The past week has been a hard one for Uncle Barn’s man on the mail routes due to the ice. They have not missed a trip and went over roads that the patrons themselves feared to travel. They were not compelled to go when there wa «' particular danger in travel but they desired to keep the mail moving th a t patrons who feared to travel might hate their daily mail. Their ef­ forts aictihidy are- appreciated by all According to a Dayton paper a t a meeting of church dignitaries, the question arose why provision was not made for women on church boards. I t was a new question and caused com­ ment in view of the fact that the churcfc has Advocated suffrage for women. WDTMIME FAVORS INCREASED FMM EXPERIMENT FACILITIES AnwrJwiB Association Indorses Purnell BiB Because It Is Good for Farming Is Good for the S^frJ^-Ohsolete FarmMethods Doomed. Agricultural Director, American tankers Association ural colleges and experiment stations are to and give up-to-date, reliable information and to farm problems, they must have sufficient funds to carry on adequate research and experimental work so as to discover practical ways to improve agriculture. The present Federal appropriation o f only $30,000 a year to each of the experiment stations ja deplorably inadequate to meet the pressing needs that are . constantly coming be­ fore them. ' The Purnell bill, which'/has been before Congress and will again be urged during the present session, provides for an increase of $15,- 000 in the national appropriation for each agri- experiment station. It also provides for gradually in­ creased appropriations until the total amount equals $85,000 Q, H.Ottw tural Institution, The Bankers Association, A&Unlstratlve good' for the , What Farmin, sort, conditio! tics to Cl of the stock bre< uetsa mans*' <ia high an uhy industry, lay need annually for American ihroush its M6*Unlstratir Commit, tee, has placed Rself squarely on rec ord as being hL&vor of this measure because it beUfrhs that what is thus fundamentally Aood for farming la ofastry, ngRequIrea Skill of no mean Is.ever,.facing' now aSt adjU8| hla actiti* them. UliQ problems ■p. nteduction, live^ feeding, and bust- the farm cail for of brain power as young man of to- .ve the farm for a career; There is abundant opportuni­ ty for the exer&ae of his host facul­ ties in lhelping to develop a basic industry that ageoto the welfare of every human bring. in order to fariu properly and eco- hqmically, the farmer must be equip­ ped with a high degree of .technical skill. Farming jqy guesswork belongs to the past, No longer can he gauge his activities by the position and shape df'tl;e menu. Success demands the applicstioffpf the best knowledge and experience available. Now prob­ lems arise dally. New solutions must be found.- Discoveries are-being made that affect practical' farm methods tremendously. Insect pests and plant diseases are oonst&ntiy, putting in their appesrance and must he com­ bated by the meat effective methods, Competition make* .that imperative. - Old Wage Do Not Pay Land prices. hate been, soaring. Following the Civil War, immense areas of fertile land were available almost for the yaking. But today the most efficient land is all taken up, and the expansion of our agricultural pro- feeding methods, and to avoid waste. We are living in an age pf specializa­ tion, which means that we must pro­ duce more per unit, ALL OF THIS REQ HIRES KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE, THE TAX OF IGNORANCE IS THE LARGEST TAX THAT WE PAY, AND 'UNFORTUNATELY WE GET NOTHING IN RETURN FOR WHAT WB PAY IN THIS WAY. The. Experiment Station* The agricultural experiment sta­ tions have done a groat work not only for the farmer but for the community and the country as a whole, They have developed improved methods of breed­ ing an 1feeding and of selection, They have saved farmers oh the country, millions ,of dollars by discovering the best.’ methods of applying fertilizers, by determining ' conditions under which new and valuable crops can be duction must creased yields' lag the less. the price of 1 Changing stores of know! of applying Today many teg are tegdeq? Time was when cheaper to let a -me from either In* acre or from farm- The higher eater the dt*?* table on cheap bin-on. 'o meet these requires new and new methods methods /df farm- .and unprofitable, It may have .been horse or cow die rather than to go to the expense of calling a veterinarian. Today we. must discover q** methods of treat­ ing disease and **ring our cows. We must also discover ways and means to prevent ,£!*•#**, to Improve our TEAMWORK sucoMifully grown, by studying crop rotation and the utBixation of -by­ products, and by developing mechan­ ical devices that Save labor and in* crease efficiency. Much as the experiment etatton* hare done, research work is still in its Infancy, There are still greater problems awaiting solution. We must delve deeper, we must push further into the, unknown, we muet devise eyatenis of farming that are more profitable than the one* We are now using. The experiment stations mnst have increasing financial support to achieve these ends. tv :; TRYOURJOBPRINTING i» s i ■»« Mrs. Myrtle Hughes, aged 25, died ; Wednesday, February 13 a t Braddock J Fa., from blood poisoning. The body ; was brought here to the home of her ' brother, Arthur Judy, and on Satur­ day taken to Bloomingburg, Fayette county for burial. The funeral was held in the Methodist church Satur­ day afternoon. The deceased is sur­ vived by her parents and one brother Arthur. There were teeny floral trib- sriwt t e r n friend* and eomptetioti* In Hraddoek. Three fiiffValues in30x3k regular size clincher tires Usco Fabric Royal Cord and the NEW USC0C0RD -now ready UdsU.S. qualitygroup a t * priceseweroffered >i /i; dirlwire C>. CEDARVILLE, OHIO. MiMffiMiiaiNateteMiii ------------------- — - - FINANCIAL STATEMENT o f ifhe ■ * Cedarville Building and Loan Aaiociation of Cedarville, Ohio Showing Hie condition of the a t iba close o f the fiscal year ending January 31, I&24, ASSETS , LIABILITIES Ltosh on h a n d ;Running stock and dmdeadsfte.iSMJ Loam? on mortgage security S3,m07 Credit* on mortgage loan*.. 6M lti* Loans on stock, certificates o r pass-book security 100.00 Paid-up stock and dividends tTJUSMQ % Reserve'fund iJB&M Undivided prefit fund 4,i,2 TOTAL ---------------- - f 103,492-87}TOTAL ____ _______ 103,400.87 Interest Due and Uncollected.. $23.2 >]Interest Due and Uncollected.., $25.25 State of Ohio, Greene Comiy, sr- - Andrew Jackson, being duly sworn deposes and says th a t Tut is the Sec­ retary of The' Cedarville Building fi Loan Association of Cedsrriile, Greene County jOhio, and that tin foregoing statement .of the affair* -.nd business of said Company for tin year ending on the 31st day of Jan­ uary A. D. 1924 is true and correct r show its financial condition a t the end of said fiscal year. Andrew Jackspn, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before im this 19th day of February A. D, 1924 # Karlh Dull,' ■■■■■'. - ' 0 1 Notary Public, Greene County, Ohio Certificate of Auditing Committee or Three Directors: We. the undersigned. W, J . Tarim , J. A. McMillan, M, C, Nagley and Leo Anderson, Finance Committee of The Cedarville Building & Loan As­ sociation, Cedarville, Ohio, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the financial condit. v of the said Company on the 31st (|jty of January A. D. 1924 and a true statement of its affair* and business for the fiscal year ending on that day. W^ J. Tarbox. ’ ' .J. A. McMillan M, C. Nagley Leo Anderson Saturday, Feb. 23 .■ . ■..■■■■• ■*., . *■ . ■ 1 ■ „■ !■- , . • . V * ' ■ ' We Will Open a New Store No. 6 South Limestone Street,: * ' T, ( *■ 1 . ’ . ' 7 . r Merchants and Mechanics Savings & Loan'Building * » * , . IN THIS STORE WE WILL FOLLOW OUR POLICY OF Good Millinery a t Popular : Prices " - ‘ A COMPLETE‘LINE 0F"Q-JJLDREN’S HATS ’ . ’ ‘ , 1 , ' * A Favor-tiojShow You 110 East High St. *Fwo Stores 6 South Limestone SPRINGFIELD, 'OHIO —r K R O G E R ’ S SouthTMain Street, Cedarville, Ohio Potatoes ......... 29c 601b. bushel, $1.15,2 bushel o a bag............................................ Apples^ sdeokingandBaking’ 25c D r p a i ) Country Club, 1 1-2 lbs. wax paper W lw a u wrapped loaf. ................................. .. „,. • Raisins SrnT’1°2' 25c j j a w c k a ^ v • l u * • * * * * » ■ « • • * « • • « , # * ^ ■ ■ w V Cheese, Wisconsin ^IQ a Cream, lb . ........... d&uC Corn, Standard, OK#* 3 cans............... *. £ u w Graham Crackers, | yl« I B * « # 4 0* * 4 V * * * S * *- Shoe Peg Corn, | |T|* can. ,Awl# B «m . Navy. 20C Peas, Standard, | Spinach, California, | jg c a n . . . . . 4. . #, 4, t t *qlC Pancake Flour, Country Club. . . Shredded Wheat, 1 1 p pkg ........................AJ .v Herring, Holland 6 Tr A fat fish................... ID O Quick Oats, Country Club pkg................ "ffi* Chocolate Drops, | D a Peaches, Evaporated 1 l b . * , . . . , , , , , , l(. * wU Werkt Soap, g - W , . . — ft ..................... Peimut Brittle C7 * l»' w L e . 4 t i r tU OftlT&tta *> « * a « «- * UYo*Hill frkttaf On?!mAll S»eUi i