The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

m r«r S R , : . * M W t 8 . A. SMITH i n e N f i s T NOW LOCATED AT ii% W. HIGH ST. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO phone h a w * w - w no high prices SMITH BUILDING—ACROSS FROM MYERS MARKET Oyw Dully sad Tvmdtsr, Thursday **4 Satwcday E y wings 2 HOURS PARSING ON ESPLANADE A" Bank Cedarville, Ohio ' L , TIRES 30x3% Reg! Cord 1U 5.75 30x3% O, S. Cord .... 6.7$ 29x4.40 Cord 30x5.25 Cord ... 6.75 ...11 ,50 TUBES 30x3% Reg. Gray ......$1,15 30x3% O, S. Gray .... 1.45 29x4.40 Red _____ 1.65 30x4.50 Red .,— 1. 95 30x5— 10 Ply Heavy Duty Truck Tire*.............. ..*.$20.00 Heavy Sqfyy fled Tube 3.50 Willard Batteries 11 Plate, Rubber, Case 13 Plate, Rubber Case 15 Plate, Rubber Case ■**( f 4iy *nit v«**■•***4> «•M • <r> 8.50 "'" 9.95 . . 15,50 > as «'«<■<•« w4a*.« WEIMER'SSERVICESTATION ' Cedarville, Ohio 1 1 > Be proud of your home Perhaps your house needs a coat or "two o f good paint, Maybe a change in the color scheme would improve it, too. I f so, dee us. We have 5big, complete stock o fLOWE BROTHERS HIGH STANDARD ■ ' • * ■ f i PAINT in a wide assortment o f beauti­ ful colors-*paint that insures a good- looking, long-lasting joh, The Art ii Color In the Ho jA< a uew book containing 1 chart from which hundred* of oolor oomhin4ii<m* can he ohosea, Come in ‘ andget* copy, ' ‘ B ,B IR D & S 0N S C O . Cedarville, Ohio A t t t t M t Personal and 4 %-*- are the two Rinds of IN­ TEREST which all of our Savings Depositors receive. . We pay one and give the other. One dollar will open an account arid entitle yon to both. n "lUTaiatt jSiafloaHi .Of Sheep Diseases^ ! • Dipping Only Cure Stowp scab I* recognised^** perhaps the moat injurious disease affecting «h*ep. It i* a highly contagious skin dim** caused by a small animal parasite, or “mite.’' It is readily transmitted vby direct contact with animal* or object* that are carriers of the mita technically known «* Psprop- tea communis ovis, When not under control, sheep scab causes great financial loss to the aheap industry because of a decrease in the quantity of wool produced, because of loss in weight apd general condition from irritation and other effects of the disease which render the anijnals un­ thrifty, and because of the death of large numbers of the infected sheep,, Since 19Q6 great,progress has been made in the eradication of scab in the United States, since at that time ar­ rangements were made by the Federal Bureau of Apimai Industry for co­ operative work with the live-stock sanitary authorities of the various states concerned with. the object in view o f completely eradicating the disease, So effective has this program been that at present theeconimic loss from sheep scab is quite small. How­ ever, it cannot be too strongly, em­ phasized, considering the highly con­ tagious nature of the disease, that the, work of eradication must be com­ pleted, in order id prevent sheep’ scab from again becoming prevalent. Ohio iB one of the chief sheep pro-' dyeing and lamb feeding-states in the 4Jnion. The total number and value of the sheep of Ohio is exceeded only in the .case of a few of the western and southwestern range states. On January 1, 1928,.there were on" Ohio farms-2,244,990 sheep' representing ^ total value of $19,51,000. A recent survey in a certain Ohiq county discovered fourteen flocks of sheep to be -infected with Scabies. All of these flocks have been quarantined by the Division of Animal Industry of the State Department of-Agricul­ ture, which has also supervised, the proper dipping of these infected flocks. Incidentally, it is ,the legal duty of a flock owner,(or of any citizen having knowledge of such a condition,) to report to a veterinarian, and through him to the regulatory officer at Colum- but, the State Veterinarian, whenever he- has reason to believe that an in­ fectious, Contagious disease exists in fajs flbek or herd, ' - Dipping is the only absolute cure for scabies. Feeding sulphur and salt and various' other preparations to sheep will not destroy the' parasites, and therefore will not cure. Dipping consists in immersing the sheep in a medicated solution that- will kill the parasites. Two dippings ten to four­ teen days apart are needed to effect a cureathe Second dipping killing the mites that have hatched since the first dipping. Theremust be two dip*, and the entire flock must he .dipped. Sheep should be kept in the dipping^ vats from three to five minutes to insure a successful treatment. The tempera­ ture of the dip,' in field operations under inspectors, ia maintained at 100 degrees to 105 degrees F., for the lime-aud-Sulphur and nicotin dips. Following the dipping process, it is important that the sheep be removed to absolutely dean, uninfected quarters. I f the sheep scab- is not controlled and eradicated in this state, the sheep; industry of Ohio will be destroyed,, Any state which makes no effort tor control and-eradicate infectious and contagious diseases of animals be­ comes immediately, liable to an em­ bargo by all other states not ‘ only against shipments of animals, but of animal product*. Thus it is plain to he seen that the control program must he carried out to secure to Ohio the benefits of having an open market in points outside the state, it being against Federal regulations to ship, transport, or remove diseased animals interstate,, just, a* intrastate move­ ments of such animals is against our State regulations, The economy of prevention recoin* mends it as the only feasible policy, j Dipping is ari absolute cure for [ tobies, xt is not only dependable, but i inexpensive. With the removal/of j'the quarantine and the discontinuance . Of compulsory dipping, many sheep towners have allowed their dipping ! vata to go to ruin because of disuse. All vats should be kept in repair. The sheep owner wilt probably find it <advisable to dip his sheep at least Once a year as a precautionary measure. . 1 A flourishing livestock industry is the h&sis of a successful agriculture* In Ohio the livestock industry repre­ sents an investment of $222,992,000. At the first sign of disease cr aliment 'among livestock, it is advisable to call _m th8 local veterinarian. He Is a trained specialist. Gall liim early and abide by his suggestions. In this way you will conserve your invest­ ment in domestic animals. A w a c w M a a t i g p Tfa A** authorised to taflfftm Nw » * » » of R. D. WSfiiwsso* s* a m #n ] date for re-ehwtUa. a* Sto* JtopreMS. J tative ,afc tb*Augwrt j We or* authorised to JcsseuM* Abe j name of Jehu A- Haas* a* » emendate 1 for County {temmfakw* f& the Ra- pubUean primary fa Aogtgfe* I hereby annetmee for re-electirm to tfe# p$a* -At County Commissioner at the. Bsgg^btiean Pri­ mary election In August. 1 also take this opgsriMnify to thank the people o f fihreexe Cmraty and the general public fibs? the odur- tosy shown me and the separation they have given during my present term of office. If I should h* re-elected I hope that my four years experience in the office will enableme to render more efficient service during the next term, . ".Signed. ■.■' ■ J. H. LAGKRY Mias Helen Dedde juutorniew her candidacy for her second term as Greene County Treasurer at the Re­ publican Primary election to he held August 14^ 1928, * We are authorized to announce the name of S. C. Wright aa a candidate for the usual second term for probata Judge. ■ ’ - - . . . ' i . 35jM>»d fee Day at -lit# ] M AimuaJ • ^ SANE FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION ClarkCounty FairGrounds,Springfield - Wednesday, July 4— AH Pay and Evening 1 ? HACKS, MIDWAY. RIDES, VAUDEVUUUE, AKRIAt, ACTS, DAnCING M A G W M AM I mom 8jSSE^?M*SS*3R3SSK5 30 Farm Woodlands In Richland County Thirty tracts of farm woodland in Richland county during .the past Win- tor and spring, have been classified .under the forest tax act as land which is to be .used exclusively for the pur- * |e of growing timber, and that all' e^stockmust be excludedfrom them.. Thg thirty tracts comprise a total of 659 aerp^ and are distributed among 12. townships. of the county. They have been established as demon­ stration plots by-John R. Gilkey, coun­ ty agent, and Forrest W» Dean, ex­ tension forester. In addition t o agreeing to hat live­ stock from pasturing in these lots, - the owners have followed advice of the forrester in removing “weed trees” from the tracts,;..lronWPOd,'dogwoodf and water beech have been taken out. Culled trees’and inferrior Species such as heech, gum, and scrub are being re­ moved. Grapevines, a decided hin­ drance fo such young growth as ash and tulip poplar, have been removed by cutting their main, stems before the ’ weed trees were taken out. J - ,The material taken out is of low .. merchantable value, but It can be con- ; verted into fuel Wood instead,o f Using r ' more valuable species such, aa asb, ’ sugar njjiple, tulip poplar, basswood ■ and oak, for that purpose. | , “ Every farm woodland owner in the1 - state can improve the yield, stand.and | composition of bis woods simply, by ] using common sense in removing his “weed trees,“ says Dean. The Greatest Independence. Day Celebration in the State o f Ohio, Bring Your Families and Your Friends 10 Feature Circus and Vaudeville Acts THR ILL ING BALLOQN ASCENSION W IT H TW O DARING G Y M N A S T S AND FOUR PARACHUTE DROPS $ 2 ,50 0 .00 FIREWORKS DISPLAY Parking Space For 5,000 Machines G eneral A dm ission , 25 Cents TSbjHltiHlEMN =A Hotel Columbus Long and Fifth Sis. COLUMBUS, OHIO 200 Room*—Modem A Firut-Cla#* Hdtol At a Moderate Price ' Room*, $1.00, $1.50—Bath, $2,00 Wrnrn Lunch, 25c—Dinner, 50c “ James H, Butler, Managing Direct JAMBS H, BUTLER, Ifimaging Director liu\ »1 h * / fi( a it til.it has Iu»rn jmnrfl In Two Million Owners.. You ’ll search in vain for a longer, or more brilliant, and m o re d ep en d ab le reco rd o f serv ice th an Buick’s. » Two million Buidcs have proved Buick value on the road. Mote than a million and a half, still in service, attest Buick stamina. EveryBuickha*— ^ 'r e g u ­ lar equipment” —. power in excess o f any need , .beauty and luxury beyond compare— and a degree o f dependability which has long been traditional. You ’re sure o f real quality and real value when you Buythe car that twomillion owners have proved. A U B * k k m * A b h t r t t + r f a & t it r * * ' tkSUttk Afmirlhit*, jto *t did hm * # t lt n d t r i fu ip tm A * i b u ic k m o t o r c o m p a n y i fumy , MiaasaAM . Removal of War Tax Lower* Delivered Frfenal S. CMxoit, Xeriia, O . * ' ■' - a /% " V j f AT HOTEL*. SHEI _ T t n e n c a s i J h m m e r A # *A*S BtEKlTERTAINEDANDLIVE AT THE HOTEL5HERMANFOR SEVENWONDERFUL DAYS FOR ONLY Jffcfc up ill* Mjwr any day • - ' and )allow Ihrauth V HtXt ttVtH d tjt ■ Beginning June 18 and.up, to September 2, Hotel Sherman, Chicago, oners a weekly schedule of entertainment end sight­ seeing-— including room and meals at Hotel Sherman— for * $77 £ Oj exclusive of fare to and from your home. Breakfasts served in the Critic Grill, luncheons and dinners in the famous College Inn. Ari all-day trip on a Great Lakes steamship—-Trips tq the Chinatown Section.—Race Tracks ' -—Fort Sheridan-—Great Lakes "Naval Trainirig Station-r- . Municipal- Airport—Tours Of 40^miles of Chicago Borile- . yards—‘Public Buildings—Stock Yards—--Museums-—An - evening at a Radio Broadcasting Station—Evenings at the Theatre—White City—Afternoons'at a Big League Base­ ball Game—Golf Course—BathingBeach—andmanyother features, with, as well, plenty of time to go-as-you-please. Hotel Sherman has 1700 rooms, each with bath. There is a floor reserved for women. A special hotel rate for those who . wish to remain over for an additional period. Here is mi op­ portunity to see moire of Chicago than - the average Chicagoan'sees ill a lifetime. PA R T OF THE PROGRAM OF YOUR WEEK IN CH ICAGO AH DAYTRIP ONA GREATLAKES STEAMSHIP T rips to C hinatown andOTHERSECTIONS! , RACETRACKS FORT SHERIDAN GREATLAKES ; NAVALTRAINING STATION , MUNICIPAL AIR PORT -«r IF YOU COMB BY AUTO DRIVE Y.OtjR CAR RIGHT INTO HOTEL SHERMAN! Nttv garage, ready July. l*t, make* it ponibl* far vlsiton to drive right into ths Hotel. VACATION TIME or ANY TIME Hofei Shitmant with iff central location and reasonable rates, it the rhost totiven* tent and desirableHotel hi Chicago. TOURS OF4ft MILES ON CHICAGO’S BOULEVARDS PUBLICBUILDINGS STOCKYARDS - MUSEUMS ANEVENING ATA RADIO BROADCASTING STATION EVENINGS ATTHE THEATRES WHITECITY AFTERNOONSAT BIGLEAGUE BASEBALLGAMES GOLFCOURSE BATHINGBEACHES ANDMANY OTHERFEATURES 50 FOR.THEFULL WEEK FOR C OM PU TE INFORMATION SEND THIS COUPONTO j XRNrsravwtto; riwWmt mANKW.BERINC.VWtro. *nt tHtmr HOTEL SHERMAN RANDOLPH,CLARK,LAKEALASALLESTS. CHICAGO s s s s m m a fm m m im HOTEL SHERMAN CHICAGO] VACATION TOURS SJEPA tVm tNT Fiaaac HandIn* d«*criptive booklet of your Vaca- , tiori Offer. Addten,., i Cky... .Suae.. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Ettato ttf Andrew Jackson, de- ceased. F, A. Jackson ha* been «p* pointed and qualified a* Administrator of the estate of Andrew Jackson, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased, Dated this 25th day of May, A. D< 3.02S, ■i 8. 0, WRIGHT, Probate Jud«* of said County NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ■N otice of appointment Estate o f Jennie Ervin, deceased*. Estate of Carrie 8, Bull, deceased. W. J. Sanderson has been appointed J. A, Finney has hesen appointed mid and qualified as Executor' of the estate qualified as Administrator of th* of Jennie Ervin, late Of Greene Coun- estate of Carrie 8. Ball, late of Grew* ty, Ohio, deceased. , County, Ohio, deceased, Dated this 8$rd day o f May1, A, D, Dated this Snd day of Jans, A. D. 1988. 1988, 8 .0 . WRIGHT, 4 8. C, WRIGHT, Probata Judge of said County. J Probate Judge of said Oosftt*. Ai w h en lie \v] F I F Conyre Dayton, when in « col] Fourth neaday. made by] Senator on the pr| start at During| games the park| served d patrons the evenil been ami At five I wedding men will; conventipil The pe| invited to celebratiol open^to al D e fe n l Jury tri ing recQvf ing to be] address his trooj House, Vq abruptly day wheJ jury ,to r| fendant, In direE .held the an actionl such as evidence . to show There wO • that the ed, the ci] Mrs. brought which’ shl fully hel| brother. Cedarvilll defendanl paper secreted Panic. . Mrs., paper ail from her| ment hat of $300, that the the origij $25,000. The pa| Johnson sheet of I somewhal worn andI spots. Tl the signs writing, General.*’! Chrisi A larra represent] gregatioij conventioj Xenia, Ti Among] A. Kekejl W. E. A R. A. CaJ Miss Fiqj A ban evening 1 Bradfutel master I Gedftrvilfl The e| banquatl Ionian, ll Of officerl First Gh| A p*J light” wj Society J ” Tlie f l Alwyn ] dent; El vice prel tary; F| curev; I editor 1 tion; Mf Ralph Tlie wan W4 for alto Tlie annual ville. Mtoj torieal ea For' aa the bo helt| Mr,. the wel .Mclntvl the bo end Fork, 2B. m < . - i