The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

m m n m PIG CHOW COW CHOW BULKY LASS HEN CHOW CHICK CHOWDER PENCE LOCUSTPOSTS STEEL POSTS HANNA GREEN SEAL PAINT JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS HAAG WASHERS W !T.I 'I IHH.W*.' Cedarvffle F a r a r n ’ -flrtto c m m Everything for P h o n ^ 2 1 s C e 4 * r v t t i ^ 5 Q h i o .J . 1 .' '. i, i '1 jj .'H. u ',.. ’wmnwrim—w — »** »'■ ----------y-^ .y ------ E mobmu * Oppose {Granville White Died iFulmer Company To Boad Asaewment ^regularities in tlie pro* Baidder, Colo. Have Opente* Sakj The following give* mi account of i The E, W. Fulmer Co, using » 2*9* Mdwr* * f lb* sounty commissioner* | the etoath of Gmarttl* White, former advertisement announces the opening end thet the cement paved |CedsrdHien, in Beni*er, Colo, ? sale for the local store, The Company ; highway is a detriment rether than 1 A fractured hip which he Incurred i recently took over the Bigie meat, : " - 73|-jarir.r.:.iwn|. ■. RUSSKIH wmm CEDARVILLE 3Nights StartingMonday;Decefttber26 The Favorite . , Kinsey Komedy Ko. Presenting 1' 3Big Broadway^lays ‘ ’ 4 £ V - I . Opening Play The Comedy Success “Laff^hatOfl” . One Solid Year in New York The Sensational Mystery Comedy “The Gorilla” Thrill*— Chills— Kills- —Laughs Tht Laughing Hit “Not To-NightDearie* ' Langks and then Move Laughs Specialties Between Aets Orchestral-Special Scenery. t * heasit ta them, M proparty owners ; sdjanm* to th# gpetagfieM ami Xenia ’ pika Iat*»roo«nty highway 196, have broughA-wit ia rmmog pkaa spurt i to eejoia eeVartioa of ■ the tea n , ! sassmset for the improvement, j Helen Dodds, county treasurer; It, ! 0 . VSeed, cecity auditor, and the named defendants. The entire sum assesaod ia taxes against the prop* erty , eemsrs is $1*A00 to b* paid over a period of tea yaars with the drat collection, which tbo suit seeks . Ifl! ^ip^nPas :iWm MgftnMriWiMi iUd tputesfears ago. "' Th* pef l dwsam Shat they .im^e^spsves*aesae)d,^arlMikeeenice of the proposed improvement as provided by law/nm^p^iaBwdotkOf thing of plans, apeeittnatioqs «gl Primate* of the engineer, nor given legal notice to die objections and claims for com­ pensation and damages. The com$ni*- sioners, they aver,M)itbged the spec!* ficstions whi^h-eaUed for watejrbeund macadatty seed," iaament, thereby; greatlwi»o«MM^'the .cost of the jm- proveseigi, and daoiare that the road was cmwieted -Without l any hearing of #py Wnd fof thrprnpfrty owners. Objections Were filed £o the assess' ments submitted ;by, the engineers, August .15, *$27,. hut dpSpHe the pro* test. petitionera spy, the assessments 4 were approved-,by thej commissioners virtually aa thsy were submitted, and the. board directed thfm*to;beCertified ^to the county auditor; and-p}aced, on the tax books;for .collection, They declare the assessments were not uni­ formly- made, - Petitioners also* aver that a good road' o f .crushed atone and gravel sufficient for-their needs preceded the cement highway and. that since .its construction they have been obliged to resort, to the use of truck* to haul their, product* their; farms,-as horses are unable to. maintain their footing on the smooth cement road on* grades. They declare that/the road was constructed for the purpose^of pro* viding, a highway' between .Spring- field and Xenia forming a link in a .chain ‘of jnter-county .highways and that since its Construction,honrist and truck traffic has greatly increased in volume on the'pike, making It danger- Ops for them to drive their stock along or across the road, even if the animals were able to maintain their footing, on the smooth.surface. The law firm of Miller and Finney brought the suit for the -property owner*. » in a fall in October, mm ! complication* f and grocery store and will eperata i t : of pneumonia, resulted in the death la*t night of OraaWtU White, 7Q year* oHE, a t th* Cosmmmy hospital, Mr, White incurred injury to his hip in a fafi from a ladder while picking apples at kta home, 1040 Marine street. He feed not recovered from th* injury, and his weakened condition aided in bringing on the pneumonia attack. The deceased is the father of Mrs, Florence Keeton, wife of Karl Keeton of the Big Four Coal company, and the husband of Lily J . White of Boulder, Hr, White waa formerly engaged in the fuel business in Boulder, be- ing proprietor -until five years ago of the G, White Fuel company. Pre­ vious to" entering heriness here he was for many year* employed as sta­ tion agent for the Union Pacific rail­ road company in Nebraska and Colorado. » He waa one bf the pioneer agents for the company in Nohmska. He was mads agent at North Bend, Neb,, in 189G and was there for #>number of years. Later ha waa agent at Sterl­ ing and Julasburg for various periods For a short time after coming to Boulder in .,1006 he .waa employed in the local station office. Mr. White was born in Franklin, O.,- August 15, 1854; Before; leaving that state for Nebraska, he was em­ ployed as telegraph operator. Besides the widow and daughter living in Boulder, Mr, White is sur­ vived by another daughter, Mrs. Claride Chaffee of Long Beach? Calif,, and two, brothers, William and Bar­ ton White of Cedarvill#, G. DEATH OK MRS. HATFIELD Prices: Adults 30c S- ' f CWM^antJiSe^] NOTE;—-Opening Performance—Only Ladies, |5c Public Having rented my farm, I shall sell at public auction, on. my farm 2 1*2 miles East of Cedarville, on the Tpwnsley Road, beginning at 11 a. m., • FRIDAY, DECEMBER30,1927 the following property, namely;— 7—HEAD OF HORSES—7 Consisting of One black gelding, 5 years old, wt. 1000; one sorrel geld­ ing, 12 yts. old, wt. 1500; one bey geiding, 10 yrs. rid, Wfc 1500;. ong bay gelding, 9 yrt. old, wt. 1350; one black mare, 14 yrs. old, wt, 1400; one gray m*re, 13 yr*. old, wt. 1400; one gray mare, 12 yrs, old, wt. 1600, 100HEAD PURE BRED HAMPSHIRE HOGS Consisting of: Fifteen registered sows, due to farrow their second litter of pigs in February. One boar 1 1-2 yrs, old, 84 head of shoals, wt. 75 to 100 lbs. All hogs are doable immuned. F E i D 1000 btt, ear corn in* crib; 700 shocks of corn in field; 500 shocks of fodder; 160 bn. seed oats; 4 tons Soy Bean Hay; 10 tqna good clover hay; 10 tons timothy hay. LUMBER 2000 ft. of No. 1 White oak boards; 500 ft. of .2*4 and 2- 1*2x5 which were sawed for frame and runners for hog houses. All the best of white 2 good red elm sill* for hay ladders; 6 good wagon tongues. [■ v O W l ' jKJPwTvIriA’JjUli'wJCMC'l .■ Between sixty and seventy-five men including farmers* farm *«wner»<benk* •eft, business and professional men at­ tended the Corn Borer hearing in the State House in Columbus on Wednes­ day /and heard the matter of the es- .tabliahment of a quarantine for next year in Madison county. No definite action was taken accords ing to representatives of the county in attendance at the conference, but it wae indicated that no clean-up quar­ antine will be. Ordered for the* county next year, although the so-called quarantine line may he extended to include practically- all of the county. The discussion of the com borer waa heardwith interest by the county men a t the meeting and many details, heretofore misunderstood, were ‘dear* ed up, it was stated. Definite action in the matter may he taken at a later date, but no pro­ mise was made as to when this mat­ ter will come up for final settlement! i t was stated. This action leaves the way open for -the establishment of highway guards to Warn people against trans­ porting green ear corn, but- indicates that no clean-up quarantine move will be considered for the coming year. —Madison County Press. APPEAL COURT DECISIONS oak MACHINERY ------------------ ------- n 2 good farm wagons, one with box bed, one with flat top with bed and hog rack; One new 12*7 Superior wheat drill with power lift; one seven ft, tractor disc-harrow; one cultipacker; 2 John Deere sulky plows; 2 John Deem 2-row com plows; 2 single row cultivators; 180 tooth harrow; new l i ­ ft, drag; mewing machine with cjover buncher; com planter; new hay fork and 150 Manila rope; good.brooder house; hog houses, feed boxes; water t*nk«; tank heater; hog fountain; forks; shovels; 1 1-2 home power gS* engine; oil drums; 0 almost hew feed sleds, and many other articles too numerous to mention, HARNESS Harness for eight horses. Seme of this almost new. Good bridles, lines, collars and baiters. Term*Made Known on Day of Sale. ‘ MARVIN L. WILLIAMS CARL TAYLOR, Auctioneer. HARRY LEWIS, Cleric The Court of Appeals upheld the conviction by Probate Judge S. C. Wright, of Miss Nellie Moore, at­ tractive Xenia girl on a charge of reckless driving, last June, The court has not yet rendered- judgment in a case which it has under advisement in which Miss Moore was convicted In probate court of illegal. pMeessbn of liquor and fined f800 aud costs. Her fine In the reckless driving case was $10. and cost*. Both cases grew out of an Incident last June when Miss Moore is al- legedjto have deliberately run down Harold Minister who was attempting *• "thumb’' a ride from her on the Springfield pike, The girl is alleged to have speeded away and to have thrown five gallons of liquor from her car over a fence into a field on th* Swisher road. She waa later arrest­ ed at the room of her sister in Day- ton, ■ .» Miss Moore who is the daughter of V. H. Moots, well known local dairy­ man, was later named defendant in a civil suit for 110,000 damages brought by**Minister, The suit has net been tried. HOUSE CLEANING TIME andyoacanSava 201*« CentbyBuyinga RadioSuctionSweep- t r & t t f i e SERVICE HAttnVAS&C*. Mrs. Harriet Hatfield, 82, widow of the late James Hatfield, me time rep-' resentative of Clark county in the legislature, died' a t lliSO a. m., Sat­ urday, a t her home north of Clifton, She had been'a Ufe4aag resident of Clark county and wae a member of the well known Stewart family. She is survived by her son, Charles Hatfield of Clifton, and. her daughter, Mrs. Jessie R, Strek&qr of Yellow Springs; one sister, Jufte A. Eider of Santa Ana, Criif^ftug brothers: D. W. Stewart, Gftfton;<X F. Stewart, Springfield; P. M, Stewart/Yellow Springs; B. W. Stewwtfcjcf Spring- field, and three grandchildren, Edwin Stretcher , Raleigh, 1L? O.; Robert Stretcher, Chicago, aad^Hehm Ander­ son, Miami, Fla, Art*-. ASWJCwOflWNWL . p. m, Monday at th* brine and in connection with 99 other stores. Improvement* have already baen started for the new front which has] been held back by weather conditions.] The interior arrangement with new’ fixtures will be changed to meet the requirement* for all store* owned by the company. The opening sale is an introduction} to the public in this section. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN A combined Sabbath School and church service will he held Sabbath morning at W A, M. There will be. a special program by the Primary De­ partment and readings by member* of other classes. Sermon subject: Wanted: "Room for Jesus/’ HOW ABOUT AUTO TAGS? You Can now use the new 1928 au­ tomobile licenses, Wednesday being the first day auch were permitted. If reports are true but few auto owners have secured the 1928 tags. The old tags’are no-good after Dec. 31 and motorists will be subject to arrest if they .appear on the street, after the first of the "year. . To our faithful friends, to our new appreciated friends andthosewhom we strive to know, we tender most hearty Christmas (greetings. MAYWOOD HORNEY tear 2 . rariai took place cemetery. in the Clifton -FRANK HARPEBHDRAD Frank M. Harper, 55 died at hia iome on the South Chadeston and Jamestown pike, at 7 o'clock Friday evening after an illness bf six weeks’ duration from heart tvotdda. Mr, Harper was bora July 2, 1878, on a farm neat Jameetawn and w*;; the son of Andrew and Sasen Harper, He married Miss Flora B. Paullin, October 31, i89». Twenty-five yearn ago Mr. Harper was stricken by in­ fantile paralysis, which left him an invalid, ; . Surviving are hia widow and two children, Mrs. Edgar Little, who re-' side on the Columbus pike, east of town; and Paullin living at home; sister and two brothers, Mrs. Albert Bickett, near Xenia; Prof. J , Robert Harper, of Wihaette, III., and George Harper, of Tuacon, Arts. Funeral, aerviees wars conducted at the hotea Monday at 2 p. m. Burial in Jamestown cemetery* CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN the cantata, "Chimes of the Holy Night” will be rendered by the choir ml tivf rpi&wfwnmTi w ren <m .Sabbath a* 11 A, M, SabMHt Ssbeol teaat fer the ridtrifen eh 10 A*M, THE KINSEY KOMKDY KO. HOMING The Kinsey Komedy Ko. headed by Madge Kinsey, will open a three days engagement at the Opera House, Cedarville, Monday, Dec. 26, present­ ing three Broadway successes. The opening play, "LAFF THAT OFF," had a run of one solid year in New York City, A play with, a story that is interesting and a laugh every minute. f The other* are comedies which keep you laughing from start to finish. “Not To-Night Dearie,"—and the chilling, thrilling, killing Mystery Comedy, "The Gorilla." This play was a big sensation in New York City, Chicago and London, COST OF DOG TAGS VARIES IN DIFFERENT COUNTIES The cost of dog togs vary accord­ ing to the number of sheep claims in each county, Madicop county prices are as follow*: Males and spayed females, $2.60 (last year, price was $1.00); unspay­ ed female, $7.50 (forme* cost $8.00); kennels, $25 (former price, $10). The increase is made in accordance with the ratio provided under the new law, it is stated, .The Williamport News state* that price* have been fixed in Pickaway county as fallows; The cost of dog »«« * * tags for the year 19*8 has hew doubled, and tog tWMr* will »• * « • * *« m $2 fer met* d o * ; *6.00 for female dogs; 'I t fer spayed and.n$26*00' far de« n.WbM.’M THE BEST GIFT _ A SAVINGS ACCOUNT ■For your loved ones, son, daughter, pother or father —a gift that is really worth while.is a savings account with this Associa­ tion. It teaches thrift in the youngand its ^ • INTERESTT . makes it a g;ift that increases rapidly and surely. There is still time to surpris them. Come in today. IlgfS^X • LoanAssociation 28 E. Maun Street tsstn A M m skim Console Tables .............. $8.SO to $25.00 ■A Tea W agons........... ,......$24.00 to $34.00 Tilt Tables ......... $8.00 to $24.00 Library Crises ........ ....$35.00 to $75.00 WriU R ack s ....................... $7 .00 to $13.50 Painted Tables..................$2.95 to $38.00 End Tables .......................$2.95 to $18.00 Drop Leaf T ab les............... $11 to $32.00 Drop Leaf T ab les........$11.00 to $32.00 Priscilla Cabinets , ............................$6.50 Phone Sets .......................$4.75 to $14.00 Radio Tables .................. $8.75 to $25.00 Table Lamps ..... $9.78 to $25.00 Coxwell Chairs ........ „$2S.0O to $69.00 Poster Beds ................... $29.78 to $48.00 Bird Cages ........... $3.75 to $12.00 Cedar Chests .......... $11.75 to $35.00 Desk Chairs .....................$3.75 to $18.00 Fireside Chairs ............ $13 .80 to$57.60 Magnaine Racks ..... ....$2.50 to $ 9 .0 0 ’ Spinet Desks ......... $24.00 to$48.00 Secretaries ............ $48 .00 to$75.00 Drivenport T ab les......... $10.00 to $35.00 Rockers ............ ....*$8,50 to$25.00 Smoking 'S e ts ................. $1 .35 to$22.00 Card Tables ............. .$1.69 to*10.$O Radio Sets ................... .....$89.50 to $<80 Coffee T ab les.................. $9 .80 to $18.00 Piano Benches ...... ........$7,50 to $25.00 Scoop Seat Chairs ..........17,00 to $28 .00 Wing Chriirs Odcrisionril Chriirs Mirror#J....... . ...$ 17.80 to $ 87.00 .. $18 .75 to W m ...J 4 .7 5 to $25.00 Sellers Kitchen CsUnrii .............. ............ ........$39 ,85 to $78.00 Orthophonic Vklrolas $ 95.00 to $30000 Adair’s XENIA, OHIO