The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

i f u lh * v'si( b ' H i s i l i 1 O S ^ e t l k i f e i M - r < /'' X S I fli ( uMtni! / i O L U M B U S O I L C O M P A N Y " ' Former Resident Died Tuesday ; Mi** Raw Roif o f Pi*vtor, » yes'- dent c l this pbtr* years ago, died Tuesday at tbs bams of Her sister, IMiss Carrie Rsif, after an illness of ;nearly * year. i Tfce deceased was born and reared ■here and at one time her father opcr* **ted the hotel. Some years ago Hiss IReif went to California, but o f recent |j ears she has resided in Dayton. She is survived by one sister, Miss Carrie, and one-half sister, Mrs. Ed. Barrett o f Los Angpk'3, California, The funeral services were held yes­ terday, from the home o f Mr, Andrew Jackson with burial in North Ceme­ tery. A d d enjoyment to your trip East o r West, giving you a delightful break in your journey, ; C & B ' LINE .STEAMERS Saab. Way Every Night Between C l e v e l a n d a n d B u f f a l o o'Ter yets unlimirtd-fWlZirtcr, (ncluditi* Utgt. comfort- c'olt«*s«oom*thatftuotealodgnisht'iiTefse.hlngdeep, iuxtrrious cabins. wile dock,, excellent dinir.a room service. Courteous. attendant*.. A crip you will Iona ttfraember, , tt it T*# • , ‘ Connections at Buffalo fo r NiagaraFalla,. Eastern and Canadian Points. D a ily S erv ice M ay 1st' t o N o v em b e r 14th Leaving at 9H30 p. M .; Arriving at 7:30 A . M . Ask hourticket agent <hrtouristagency , for tickets via C& B Line, N e w L o w F a r e $ 4 . 5 0 {fgg $ & 5 0 AUTOS CARRIED $6 .50 AND UP . The Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Company. Elst 5thStre»tPi«r . :j ’ j : , Cl*vel*nd, Ohio Will Expand Rural Electrification ■T" » ‘ "a* '• ‘ Expansion o f rural electrification in Ohio is to ho pushed by a joint com­ mittee representing farmers and power interests, according to, an­ nouncement received here by the Greene Cotinty Farm Bureau. The naming o f the joint committee is the result o f several years o f effort on the part o f farm organisations to. work out plans by which farmers cohid secure ^electric current for farm use at uniform ahd reasonable rates, Walter B . Lloyd, editor o f the Ohio Farmer, is chairman o f the new com­ mittee, which was formed March 23. Farm groups are represented by L. B, Palme» o f the Ohio Farm Bureau, W. F, Kirk o f the Ohio State Grange, C: A. Dyer o f the same two organize tions, B. C. Ramsower o f Ohio State University, Mrs. C. A . Pontious o f the [Federation o f Farm Women's Clubs. |Power' interests are represented by |T,_ 0 . Kennedy, o f Cleveland, secre- < tary-treasurei* o f the committee, 0 . B. j Butchings o f Dayton, and C. E, Torrey o f Canton, Efforts o f the committee will be put forth to extend electrical develop­ ment to rural districts as rapidly as possible, and to prevent unreasonable hook-up charges,- promotion and stock selling schemes. The committee is working on a public order, to be pre­ sented to the Public TJtilitiees Com­ mission fo r approval, similar to one [which has described methods by which irural electric extensions have been made in Pennsylvania. ATTORNEY MENTIONED AS CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS The Lacquer that's so easy to apply and gives beautiful lasting results an artist to apply a reads You need not be Hhnna’s Brushing Lacquer— it sp so easily and smoothly, giylng a lasting, highly polished finish, leaving n o trace o f brush marks. , ■■ ' . v The wide range o f colors permit a dash o f colof here and there in your home, mak­ ing it brighter and more cheerful. W e suggest that you get one o f our color cards, showing the many beautiful colors. CEDARVILLE FARMER’S GRAIN* CO. CEDARVILLE, OHIO The Cincinnati Enquirer Friday cam ied a dispatch from Washington D. C., stating, that Attorney. C. L. Darlington, Xefiia,, vas being consider­ ed as 'a possible condldate fo r Con­ gress at tho Republican primary in August fo r the.' Seventh Ohio District. The dispatch stated that should the candidacy materialize Darlington would have the support o f the Boover element in the district against Charles Brand, who will likely seek another term. Darlington has been an active supporter o f the Willis slate o f dele­ gates in Ohio but most o f the Willis leaders are through" with Brand, due to the break he made in his speech on the floor ofcongress some weeks ago. . -Local political leaders seem to know nothing about the dispatch and it is said Mr. Darlington' has nothing to say at this time. -------------------— ! Those interested in Farm Bureau Fertilizer, Call Fred Dobbins, phone 3-122. J *■ ' i M I L D : /VERY MILD- AMD YET THEY SATISFY STATE it ASour hon­ est Belief that the tobacco* iised’itt Chesterfield ciga* relics are of fitter quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette At the price. tm m A Ms**# T o * acc ® C m , C h e s t e r f i e l d - * C I C A R E T T E S ' Gsmse fljgjftli B f u x t a g e s X. A. &■*«* 0S /m apings garage ®wner, few atari far $15,000 damage* in CatOpm J W Court by William M. XMapAtt, Cleveland, a salesman, Whs &tgm that he suffer­ ed injury arkegi h* frit into an un­ guarded pit bs'tfei defendant's garage; April 1$, 18I& Be suffered four: brokeh rtb* anil woe' aenfined in the hospital 10 day* in hi* hoipe for i six week*. T&* wit U fifed by « firm ; of Cleveland otipriwy*. * j Kentucky Harmony ; * SingexsComing- The Kentucky Colored Barmony! Singers will appear i t the Opera j Bouse Monday night, April 9th underj the auspices o f the A. M. E. church, j With the group will be Mrs. Braxton, j the only feminine' baano singer in the ‘ world. Mrs. Bratton has started several schools in, Kentucky for color­ ed girls that they may be developed for better hous6-wives. There will be no admission but ah offering will be taken. • HP i l l Opt $2298 $ 3.98 $ 3,98 F t m s m t ELMER SHIGLEY IS IN A SERIOUS CONDITION Mr. Elmer Shigley o f the James­ town nike is confined ih the McClellan hospiu.1 In a very critical condition suffering from -blood poisoing in his right hand. Mr. Shigley several weeks ago suffered a etit and .bruise on his hand when he wa3 picked by a chicken that he had caught. In a day or so blood poison developed and an operation haB failed to bring relief. It was b u t» few weeks ago that Mr. Shigley lost his wife. • im itk ’ (* J iukUth ’ m . btODETTE 4 stylish Pattnt Lumber tnc-ty*kt TU with * cub tut design and artistically trmuttd ^uuth Satin Kid, % mi. MYAMI A stylish and cmftrtdbh •wearing D'Orsay Pump fashieutdfrm WhiteKid for Summtr b>iar > , Ce K INNEY SUGGESTS foryourSisterFootwearSnsemble e • ! P h o /Jriea too,' will delight in the stylish yet conservative shoes Kinney is offen d u i % i i ^ _ ti.. ' ; - ■ * Come, examine-these shoci at Kinney's which hold particular interest for y< See forjyouraelf the outstanding values wWch Kinney has .brought to yon fc> the oqdis cenoert o f the world. $2.29 ou, ora $1.98 $ 2.98 12.98 NOTICE We are ready fo r the 1928 Season. Baby chicks all varieties, Custom hatching at 4c per egg. A fuff line o f Buckeye and Newtown incubators and Brooders. . ■ The Northup Hatchery, Bell Phone, Clifton 13F16. R. R. I , Yellow Springs, 0 . SPRAYING IS AT- HAND—When in' need Of a n ew spray pump, no matter hpw large or small, 'spray hose, nozzles, complete,pumps, leath­ ers, rubber packings and etc.,' call on THE BOOKLET-KING CO;, 415 W . Main St., XENIA, OHIO, CHILDREN'S P a t e n t L e a t h e r One - etrap, trimmed with Roteblush Satin Kid. All Robber Reel LITTLE GENTS' Tan Leather Oxford. Good­ year, Welt construction, Braap Eyelet*. Rubber HeeL Same- model in Black. MEN'S Black or Too Laeo Oxford. Goodyear Welt con- -atniction, Br t kn Eyeleta, Ualude Solw Robber lied, W .i Laea ■ WM cou. ^ Heel, m § r-J =3P r ’ SHOES POE TH E ' F AM IL Y w 3 5 E. ,MA f-N’ ST., . -SFR ! h i S F l Z L ^ O. 5 YOU ALWAYS DO BETTER AT KINNEY'S .St; m /z OF LIVE STOCK Having a surplus o f live stock we will sell at our farm known as Fair View, located 3 miles south o f Clifton, 21-2 miles West o f Cedarville and 5 miles East o f Yellow Springs on the Yellow Springs and Cedarville pike. 1 eated 3 Springs 9,1928 COMMENCING AT. 12:30 P. M., THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY; ONE GOOD YOUNG DRAFT GELDING , / Weight 1500 lbs.* Sound and Good Worker. \ 20 Head of Cattle C oiu iiting o f seven cow s most o f which w ill freshen in early summer. One fa t cow . Five steers, wt. 8£>0 lbs., fa t enough to butcher or w ould do to feed on grass. E ight short yearling heifer and steer calves. These twenty cattle are all young, good quality, our own raising and high grade Short­ horns. A ll cattle tuberculin tested. 40 Head of Hogs 40 Consisting o f 13 feeding hogs, wt. 125 lbs* 27 shouts, w t 40 to 70 lbs. 4 pure bred Duroc Jersey brood sows bred to farrow in May* All hogs double immuned* * 65 HEAD OF SHEEP 65 Consisting o f 43 Delaine ewes bred to Iamb April 20. 21 Delaine ewe lambs* One rum* These sheep are young and good quality* TERMS MADE KNOWN DAY OF SALE • . X f JM > • N and WE1KEBT, Auctioneers, i H .l MU '<| cor co CO freshen itt " ) lbs., fa t igh t short B I ;le are a ll EX d e Short- DE NE 3 - % HARRY LEWIS. Clerk lilillillilillllllll