The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

# * • • » * * • * • LOCAL AND PERSQJUL Miss Bertha aaekson o f Dayton is visiting with Mrs. Dora Kerr, Mrs- W . R. Watt has been on the sick list fo r the past week, suffering with tonsolitis. Notice—Cinder f o r sale at the plant o f The Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co. at the usual price. John Ginn, who sold hie farm to Earl Randall has rented the Colin Barber farm. Dr. W. R, McChesney and Rev, W. P. Harriman attended the annual ses­ sion of Council o f Churches in Ohio at Columbus the first o f the week, Mrs, William Houston o f Columbus is spending a few days at the home o f her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. White. Mrs, Dora Kerr entertained the members of the Wednesday afternoon club this week. Practical Nurse— Service rendered for men or women. Address Atlas Hotel, Xenia. Phone 290. Good refer, ences. C. J. Moore Mr. and Mrs, Forrest Waddle en­ tertained about 30 relatives last Fri­ day evening at six o’clock dinner. Mrs. Jeanette Eskeridge expects to leave next F.iJay fe r Los A gele \ Cal., where she will make an extended visit with her son, R. B. Barber and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reed and family of Clifton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aden Barlow. For a full line of Nursery Stock see Riclua'd t.Dick) Cooper. Phone 228 Cedarville, O. The Allen Nursery Co., Rochester, N. Y. 3t. Buy your Alcohol for your automo­ biles at Riugway’s if you want the best quality for the least money Miss Ellen Tart ox, who ib taking a nurse's training course in Cleveland is home fo r a few weeks.. The mercury dropped to 10 below here Tuesday night, the coldest of ‘ the winter. Thursday with the weath­ er moderated we had our heaviest snow fall; about four inches. Mr. and Mrs. W» W. Galloway and two daughters, spent- the week-end in Irortton, 0 ., with Rev. W . A . Sum­ mers and w ife, parents o f Mrs. Gal loway. .' MUSH— -Made with millc. Sold at all the leading groceries and Farmers’ Cream Station. Made by Independent Dairy Company, Springfield. For Sale: House o f 6 rooms. South Main street. Cistern and well water in the house. Barn to accomodate two automobiles,. Cheap if sold at once. Inquire at house. Blane Leighly . v!«r>5!y Preaches 1 L « a f e S i £ g g l Rev, R. W, Crawford of the Con* jvregationat Church at Mlnneapoli* tas created a bit of family com* petition. Ilfs son, Stuart, 16, and ids daughter, Marion, 12, „ate with him on consecutive San* days, It is said the youngsters .ara filling the church pe** £h*2 the father. Recently, MO wer* turned away when Marlon preach. , I. She saya long hair Uwomga, lory and will aot have «♦!*• Mr. Ben McClellan o f Indianapolis, visited relatives here the past week. Mrs. Anna M. Townsley attended the funeral o f Mra. J, 0 , Spahr at Jamestown, Tuesday, MUSH-— Made with Milk. A t all leading groceries and a t Farmers' Cream Station. Made by Independent Dairy Company, Springfield. Lost: Pocketbook oh streets about town. Finder will be rewarded fo r the return o f same to this office, Miss Frances Huff returned to the Springfield Business College Monday after a two week’s illness o f grippe. Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Masters were called home Wednesday owing to the serious illness o f the latter's father, Mr. W. E, James o f Wellston, O. Draying and hauling o f any kind. Phone 4 on 52. Roy St.. John 2t Mr, and Mr3. Alva Courtney have uoved to Madisonville, O. . .I- , i M....................................................... Mr, and Mrs. J. H. McMillan and Mr. Blane Leighly returned home last Thursday after spending several weeks in Florida. The trip was made hy auto and the party V en t down the East C o p t route hnd returned home y way o f Nashvillo, Tenn. They re­ port the roads good except in Georgia dr. Leighly expects to move to Flor- da as soon as he can ge t away. The Exchange Bank has a new cash­ ier but he will not assur ■duties for r time at least. A boy arrived Tues- lay evening at the home of Mr. and Irs. L :F. Tindall. The little fellow veighed eight pounds and is as hale nd hearty as his “Dad.” Coming! “ Sylvia” ! Another oper- ■tta to be given, by the Young Ladies lissionary Society o f the M. E. Ihurch. Watch for the exact date to e announced later. Wanted—A home for girl 16 years ild. Write or phone Harry Nagley, guardian. Mrs. J. P. White of. this place and Mrs. George Moore o f Xenia, are in Washington, D.. C. this week attend- ng a Missionary Conference.'' While n that city Mrs. White will visit her nother, Mrs. Phillips, who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Grace fiaster. She expects to return home Tuesday. Word has been received here o f the ’eath o f Mrs. Mary Van Meter, Peters urg, W. Va.., mother of. Mr3. W . H. 3mith. The deceased was 78 years o f ge and had been ill f o r some time. Three sons and four daughters sur­ vive. The funeral was held Thursday. MIRANDA’S MINSTRELS^- Opera House, February 9 with Henderson’s Eight Piece Collegian orchestra. All local talent and new minstrel program Admission 35 cents.' . Mrs, Harry Hamman and Miss Kathleen Blair were hostesses at the first meeting o f the Cedar-Cliff Chapter,. Daughters o f the American Revolution, since the organization o f Society, last Wednesday afternoon, fourteen members were present and lapers were read by Dr. Nancy E. nnney. Mrs. J. P. White read an in- .cresting message from Mrs. Anthony ■Vayne Cooke, president general of die D. A. R. Mass Helen lliff sang a ,'slo and Mrs. Hamman and Miss Blair played an instrumental duet. Luncheon' was served during the af­ ternoon. Five new members were voted on for acceptance. The Goodwin Corset Shop MRS. BLANCHE OKINDLE Hemstitching - Pleating- Dressmaking 202 Arcue Bldg. Springfield, Ohio /w*C0UGHS SCOLDS ■ — .......... ' 1L.L CIGARETTE BILL GETS THE “ GAS” TREATMENT The anti-cigarette bill introduced In the house by Rev, Bieasing o f Miami cotmty at the request o f Mrs, Carrie L, Flatter, had a checkered but short career before the judiciary committee that heard the supporters o f the bill, Thursday the committee by a vote o f 8 to 5 recommended, indefinite postponment, which means that it cannot be taken from the committee fo r further action. A t no time has there ever been the least chance o f the bill being recom­ mended. The tobacco lobby had tliat well guarded. Rev. Tallentire, Cincinnati, the only member who did not use tobacco in any form , moved to postpone action. AH members, as well as observers, were smoking pipes, cigars and cigar­ ettes and according to the Times- Star the commltte room was blue' with smoke. Mrs. Flatter in her speech said her organization stood for the outlawing j f use o f tobacco in any form. Mrs, Flatter has been about as in­ consistent in her 'attitude on tobacco and seeing it banished as it would be for a fish to don a bathing suit. She slated Miss Mary Ervin fo r the nom­ ination fo r state representative and lost. A t that time the fight was to be waged against 'all forms of tobacco. During the heat o f the campaign only cigarettes were to be outlawed. When t was necessary to have members of the legislature to give support to anti-tobacco bills, the Mrs. supported ■‘Senator” Marshall in the primary, he being abdicted to*the tobacco habit while his opponent, Dr. A. C. Messen­ ger, did not use it in any form. Rep­ resentative. R. D. Williamson does not use the weed, yet he was openly opposed by the county’s famous “ up- lifter. Mrs. Flatter now knows more about D. Pemberton, lobbyist fo r the American Tobacco Company, the man that put Marshall in the Senate. There are- many women in the county that take up such movements and consistently support them. What these good women need is a leader that does not ride political proposi­ tions in opposite directions at the same time. CEDARVILLE COLLEGE DEFEATS RIO GRANDE 'FRIDAY The Cedarville Yellow Jackets down ed the strong Rio Grande College quin tet on Friday night in a struggle that brought out the ability o f the Orange and Blue players to a fine degree. The Rio Grande team had just suffered a defeat o f two points b y Dayton on the previous night but seeme to be in top form for-the game with Cedarville The Yellow Jackets started at top speed and ran up a 10 point score before Rio Grande touched the net. The Red and White basketeers how­ ever finally connected wjth the bas­ ket fo r several points and the re­ mainder o f the game went on with al­ ternate one point leads until the last few minutes when the Cedarville boys added several for good measure and the game ended 29-25 for the home squad. -Dayton “ U” , who won from Rio Grande, in a hard fought game on Thursday night will tie up with the Cedarville bunch on Feb. 4 and again at the Dayton Fair Grounds, March 6th. ' The lineup and Summary: Cedarville College •Player B F MF Pts Gordon f 1 3 1 5 Taylor f 3 ’ 4 .4 10 Rockhold c 2 1 2 v5 Stoltz g ' 1 1 2 3 Little g 0 0 2 0 Nagley f 1 2 0 4 Townsley 1 0 0 2 Totals 9 11 11 29 Rio Grande College— Player B F MF Pts Allison f 2 1 1 5 Cook f 3 2 3 8 Sanders c 2 0 1 4 Boyd g 1 4 0 6 Fowler g 0 1 1 1 Baker f 0 1 1 1 Totals 8 9 7 25 In a preliminary game the College girls defeated the Cedarville Indepcnd ents, the score being 12-10, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Cynthia A. Hayslett, de­ ceased, O, B. Hayslett has been ap­ pointed and qualified as Administrator o f the estate o f Cynthia A. Hayslett, late o f Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 27th day o f January, A , D, 1925. S. C. Wright, ’ Probate Judge o f said County, 2-13d NOTICE, OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Forest Kennedy, deceased C. T. Ewqy has been appointed and qualified as Administrator o f the es­ tate o f Forest Kennedy late o f Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 22 day o f January, A, D. 1926, S, C, Wright, Probate Judge o f said County, 2-13d Warehouse Act o f Big Benefit Much Money Being Loaned to Organizations and Farmers on Receipts, 'vfore the old year ended, fash- .f akers had spring frocks on m New York. This model is Bengaline Faille in . Boise de . c color trimmed.with contrast- g colors o f Crepe Chenfitte. It Is <’ -rt and simple, . MRS. CAROLINE HARBISON CALLED HOME MONDAY Mrs. Caroline Reid Harbison, one o f the older residents of the commun­ ity died Monday night at her home west of town, having suffered a para- letic stroke some days previous. Mrs. Harbison was a life-long res­ ident o f this community. She was married to W. M. Harbison, who died thirteen years ago. The deceased was the last member o f her family. Dur­ ing her entire life she was a member of the Reformed Presbyterian church. Surviving are four sons and one daughter: Daniel Harbison, Pitts­ burgh, Pa., William Harbison, Clark’s Run; Frank 0 . Harbison and Miss El­ sie Haririson at home; and Robt. Har- mison o f Columbus. The funeral was held'from the late home Thursday afternoon" at 1 o’clock. The services were in charge o f her pastor, Rev. W, P. Harriman. Inter­ ment in Massies' Creek Cemetery. ’■ SMOKED GLASS WAS MUCH IN EVIDENCE SATURDAY The eclipse o f the sun last Saturday will be remembered for. , years to come by residents o f Ohio. It was not total as in some parts, o f the country but estimated at ninety: per cent. The ,morning was bright and clear and one o f the prettiest o f the winter. As such events happen seldom to a single gen­ eration it was quite a novelty. NEW CLERK ELECTED The County Commissioners have elected George Stokes o f Xenia as clerk o f the board to succeed L. Stcinfels, who resigned some time ago. County Auditor Wead has been acting in that capacity until the com­ missioners made a decision. For Rent: House on .South Main street. Write Mrs. A . S. Baumann, Creve Coeur, Mo. Lute, and Guitar The lute Is a stringed musical Instru­ ment of the guitar family. The formal difference between a lute and a guitar is to be found in the back, which In the lute is pear-shaped and In the guitar is flat. The lute Is without ribs, which are essential to the framing of the guitar. ' j ELECTION NOTICE TO BUILD- - * ING & LOAN SHAREHOLDERS j The annual meeting o f the share­ holders o f the Cedarville 8uild!n,t & Loan Association will be held Satur­ day, February 7, at 7:30 P, M. in the office o f the association to transact such businss as may come before it and for the election o f three directors, j Andrew Jackson, Sec. Horsehairs and Snake a The statement that I t you place a horsehair in a puddle of water it will turn into a snake is ridiculous on the face of it, though apparently many people still believe It, It should be easy to demonstrate with a horsehair. The fact flint a hair or Similar object placed In water has a tendency to wriggle and twist like a live, object has given rise to this superstition, SO L ID GOLD P LA T ES GUARANTEED T llfi BEST OR MONEY REFUNDED $38.50 Vith White Teeth NoGold Showing TRUE BITING PLATES $ 12.50 per set. Anchor Suction plates. The only price charged is price ad­ vertised, Special reductions on all Other work. D R . SM ITH HIMSELF DENTIST—Springfield, 0 . S. Limestone St., Over Wool- worth 5 & 10. Phone Main 993 Opendaily andTuesday, Hiuriday andSaturdayevening*. (Prepared by the United State* Department: of Agriculture.) : Hundreds of millions of dollars are being loaned to co-operative market-! lug organizations and Individual farm-] ers on the basis of warehouse receipts, j Issued by warehousemen licensed under the United States warehouse act,1 reports H. S. Yohe o f the United States Department of Agriculture, which Is charged with administration of the acr. Co-operatives Using Receipts. Among the prominent co-operutlves using licensed receipts In n go iating loans o f their stored commodities are the Burley Tobucco Growers' Co-opera­ tive association; the Dark Tobacco Growers' Co-operative association; the Tobacco Growers’ Co-operative As­ sociation of Virginia and the Caro- Unus; the Northern Wisconsin Co-oper­ ative Tobacco pool ;, the South, Caro­ lina, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama. Arkansas, Louisiana, Arizona, Tennes­ see and Missouri cotton growers «*-• operative associations; the long and* short staple cotton co-operative asso­ ciations of Mississippi; the Kansas, southwest and Indiana .wheat grow­ ers; the1Louisiana and Arkansas rice growers’ co-operative associations; the Pacific, California, Montana and Iowa wool growers’ co-operative associa­ tions, and the Geprgtu Peanut Grow­ ers’ Co-operative-association. ■ Tlie act now provides for the Issu­ ance of warehouse receipts for cot? ton, wool,- tobacco, grain, farmers’ stock peanuts, late potatoes, broom corn, dry beans, and dried fruit. Any public warehousemen who can estab­ lish to the satisfaction of the Depart­ ment of Agriculture that they are trustworthy, competent, financially re­ sponsible, and have proper storage fa­ cilities, may be liconscd'to store these- products. Accepted as Collateral. So favorably does the*banking fra­ ternity view the receipt’s issued by the federally licensed warehousemen that many- bunks accept the receipts ns collateral without question, Mr. Yohe* says. The Intermediate Credit banks, the Federal Reserve banks, and many leading commercial bankers have expressed preference for the receipts. Co-operative associations which’ store their products with warehousemen li­ censed under the act obtain-a preferred, receipt which gives them a wider field of credit and frequently better Inter­ est rates. The receipt Is a definite contract be­ tween the depositor and the ware­ houseman, showing among other things the exact quantity of the product In­ trusted to the warehouseman, Its grade, variety //and condition. Any Incusn- brancesJagainst the goods stored must be clearly shown. The federally li­ censed warehousemen are subject to examination prior to licensing and are under .constant government supervi­ sion thereafter,-under a plan of super­ vision similar to that used by the United States Treasury department’ In the supervision of national banks. Pinning Should Be Done Before Big Spring Rush “Get at your pruning of fruit trees and grapevines now, before Bprlng work begins to crowd.” 1 This Is the advice received from Oklahoma A. and M. college, written by Frank B. Cross, professor of hor­ ticulture, The work may be done any time In January, or February, he says. Some of the pointers Professor Cross gives in "pruning are: Do not leave branches pruned from ’ trees In the orchard; disease will infest the trees from the rotting branches, Apple, plum and cherry trees re­ quire only a light annual pruning to remove crowding branches, so that sunlight will penetrate to the centers of the trees to ripen fruit. Peach trees require a “rather se­ vere" pruning, and are not profitable when closely cut. Fruit is borne on sprouts put out last year, and a heavy growth of sprouts follows the removal of any considerable growth by prun­ ing. Pruning may be done after blos­ soms open, In pruning grapes, growth made last season should be cut to a spur bear­ ing two buds. Grapes should be pruned before sap runs in February. Hardening Hotbed Plants ’ Plants raised In hotbeds, cold frames or In boxes In the house need to be “hardened off" before they are trans­ planted into the open ground. The box mny he moved from the window and set outdoors during the warmer portions of the (lay, while the sash on the frames should bo removed wholly or In part whenever the weather per­ mits, being taken off permanently as soon as possible, This Is as soon ns danger of frosts Is-past. In this man­ ner the plants become thoroughly ac­ customed to outdoor conditions before they ate set In the open ground. Reasons for Cultivating Tlie purposes of garden cultivation are to kill weeds, to allow air to reach the roots of plants and to break up soli particles, releasing plant food to the feeding rootlets. Frequent shal­ low cultivation should be practiced during dry weather. The soil should always lie cultivated ns soon ns it .can be safely worked after heavy rnlns. Otherwise a crust forms, tlie surface 1 ...«s, and the crops are, injured. Hank Punishment The Bedouins of the Persian desert believe that when a bad man dies of thirst ids soul goes Into a green owl. This owl flies for one thousand years over the desert, all the time screeching' for water. Jealousy Common Fault When two start into the world to­ gether, lie that is thrown behind, un­ less his mind proves generous, will be displeased with the other. D r . B E L L ’ S PINEI 4 8 HONEY FORCOUGHS ’P ’ OR quid:, ante cough relief there is nothing like the pine-tar end "*■ honey, which oar parents er.ci grandparents rejicj on. But be euro you got tha genuine Dr. V .-Ji’s Pine-Tar Honey, the original compound which has been used in thousands pf families for years. It has had many imitator* bat still remains the beet. Often stops * bad cough in 24 h jurs. Perfectly cafe for children as well as grown-ups. Insist on Dr, Bell’s and no other. Only 30c at any good druggist’s. ■tab. H O TE L ST . JAM ES TIMES SQUARE, B it off Brtriwty at 1W-llJ Vert 45tfc Strtit, HEW^fOft Much Favored by Women Traveling?wmouLEscort An' Hotel o f quiet dignity, -having the atmosphere and appointments o f a well con­ ditioned hopie.' 40 Theatres; all principal shops and churches, 3 to 5 minutes* walk. k ■ -r~ -— - ' 2 minutes of all subways, “L" ’roads, surface cars, bus lines,. Within 3 minutes Grand, Central, 5 minutes Pennsyl- vania Terminals. H m >ndColdW iki -*ndU» ofBOh SingleAooind , 12,00 42.50 13.00 Double"', - 350 1.00 450 koofziiwith fVtvtf*Sub Single Rooms - $3.00 $3.50 $4-00 Double " 4.00 4.50 5.00 tfjOO SmdfcrfooUtt. W. JOHNSONQUINN Potatoes. Early Ohio 15 Ik *peck . . . . . . . . . . . 29c & 288 size Doz. %.. 35c Pork & Beans , CC can 9 2 ............ 15c Bread richer than ever 9 l i b . loaf 6c. 1 1.2 IK ; 9c COFFEE, Golden 9 Q a Sanatos lb A , , . /, . PANCAKE Flour o r A CC 5 lb. sack......... * d C M ILK CC large can O f 3 for ........ ................ FLOUR CC 24 1,2 <PI 1A S ck - ........... .. *K^**^f LARD Fresh 1 QjT rendered l b s . . . NUT OLEO, fresh Eatmbre lb, . . , . ..“ V v CRACKERS, Soda and Butter. . . . . . . OLEO Churngold l b .^ ^ Q COCOANUT M a r s h -9 9 r mellows l b . . . . . . . APPLE BUTTER n r « CC qt. Ja r . . . . . . . DAr lES 17C GLOVES, well made of f 2 pai rs, .. PALMOLIVE Soap 3 bars 1 free, making O T f * 4 bar s . . . . . . . . . . . “ * v t 1 MACCARONI & I A#« SPAGHETTI lb AvL • Public Sale! As I am Ivarii g the farm, I will offer for snle at my residence on the Edwin Dean farm, (.better known an the Gorry Farm,) 8 mites northeast of Xenia, 2 1-2 mile-, south of Yellow Spring-, 3 1-2 miles northwest o f Cedarville, on the Cedarville and Yellow Springs pike Tuesday, February 10 , 1925 Commencing at 10:30 o'clock , ' 3 Head o f Horses 3 Consisting o f 1 Brown gelding. 10 years old, wt. 1400; 1 Black gelding, 12 years old, wt. 1400; 1 Grey mart, 12 years old, wt. 1300. ' 4 HEAD OF CATTLE 4 Consisting o f 1 Jersey cow, 5 years old, giving milk; 2 Purebred Jer­ sey heifers, 18 months olil) 1 Pure, bred Guernsey bull, 0 months old, eli­ gible to register. , . 56 HEAD OF HOGS 56 Consisting of 10 Brood sows due to farrow the last o f April and first of May. 45 fall pigs. 1 Hampshire boar, 2 years old. Farming Implements 1 Milwaukee wheat binder, 7 ft.; 1 McCormick corn, binder, good con­ dition; 1 Nisco Manure, Spreader, good as new; 1 14 in. Oliver gang plow, good condition; 1 Superior wheat drill 12-7; 2 corn plows'; 1 two-row plow; I Oliver breaking plow; 1 double, 1 single shovel plow; 1 Double disc; 1 Brown wagon, nearly new, 1 fla t boil; 1 new gravel bed; 1 hay rake; 1 hay tedder; 1 drag: 1 Milwaukee mower, 5 ft. cut; 1 John Deero com planter, fertilizer attachment; 1 double harpoon hay fork, rope and pulleys; 4 sides of work harness, collars and bridles; 1 set o f buggy harness; 1 galvanized water tank; 1 2-horse gasoline engine; 1power washer; 1 small feed grind­ er; 1 iron kettle; 1 Enterprise lard press complete; 1 Enterprise sausage grinder, No. 12; 1 Bluebell Cream Sepai’ator; 1 5-gal. cream can; 1 10-gal­ lon swing churn; i Folding bed; 1 Quick Meal range, Nb. 0 good condition; 1 combination heating stove, good as now; Feneo tools, forks, shovels, hoes and other articles, . 75 Purebred S. < 5 . Brown Leghorn* A lot o f cut fodder; a couple tons of oats straw. A . S. HUFF TERMS'MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE Auctioneers,- Gordon and Spraeklin. Clerk-^W. W« Tfotot* LUNCH .