The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

i 5 i ^n3BE^8f^SE8EB'i1^BnP0PASHTO 'CO* DAYTON, OHIO XJtiBQ«ST AUTO WIUBCKBlfcS IN OHIO | n a r iM f l i rrawwart B i S V C ! P A D A TT t~* ATJ-S! H jrrt # I w v B 8 ^ "A K iK JrVJKA w tAKp :« t s f t i f l i f o£» fr om Sg t o 80% a r g • b im m tb j r smnm t w - f f i? W A IT p i n m a WT'TTT W& gW?3|WUJB|WA«8K JtW"JKTKUIJJp* Ju iiflO j 1 VXAH BODIES, CABS, TOPS, WHEELS, MOTORS M m & 1412 5ife and H am ilton l u s t 1412 Y o u r Best Friencl in the time o f need is n healthy Saving Account in this hank. Take the first opportunity to get your name oh an Ex­ change Bank passbook.’ Cedarville, .Ohio OurOldFriendJ. 0. McDorman Now Managing Kibler Clothes Shop In Springfield Extends the Season’s greetings to His Old Friends in * * Cedarville » t b k' Attendance Figures Starting To Mount F«uru*r«* Institute Attract More And More Rural Dweller* Each Year Nearly a million fawner* in Ohio attended farmer** institute's in the 1927-28 institute season, and indica­ tions are that this winter, the figure will he greatly enlarged. Reports have- been received from only 85 o f the more than 800 institutes which are scheduled fo r this winter. These report# show an increase o f 13 per Cent in attendance,, over the reports received u v to the same time last year, according to F. L,. Allen, super­ visor o f institutes fo r the Extension Service o f the Ohio State University, Last winter 710,818 persons attend­ ed. the 804 institutes held in the state. The preceding year the number o f in­ stitutes held waB 775 and the attend­ ance w a s,665,250, Among the first institutes' held this fall was a two-day rural life con­ ference conducted in Fairfield town­ ship o f Madison County, by .the Rev, A, H, Rapkjng o f the extension ser­ vice pf We#t Virginia, who has con­ ducted similar conferences in Ohio during the past two years. A survey ■of the community, in which the con­ ference is held, is the primary activity o f the conference. In Madison Coun­ ty, this year, as in other communities in other years, the conference has re­ sulted in the selection o f a rural life Council to hegjn active work on the betterment o f the conditions revealed by the survey itself. Artcmffc 7 ^ - ’ .V •V^/ 1 / \d. 1 I ' J r / f . , ■ > v . ^ . - ' > ‘ f j . v?Vv,i *•*j j / / * ■ ' ; S.'jt ' ■ , >'■ r • : r<- ' v; # > « J The decorattfe tree pictured Js an ex­ ponent o f the agw sealingwax art which women everywhere are taking up With such enthusiasm, Bach leaf la formed first o f paper and wive, being cut to pattern. Then each Is painted over with dissolved gibber sealing wax which gives it a beautiful enamel sur­ face. out sealing wax is piled up for the base which holds the gold- covered trunk o f the tree. Electric light bulbs are concealed under clus­ ters o f handmade date palms. H l 1 CHRISTMAS GIFTS ’W ill Christmas only a few weeks off it is not to early to plan your fgiriag. -For your love ones—son, daughter, mother or father —a g ift -that is really worth while is a savings account with this hank. It teaches thrift in the young and its * m 148.8 Eggs In Year For Some Ohio Hens * Demonstration Flocks Exceed Standard In Four Of , Twelve Months Ohio hens on '‘demonstration farms” laid an average o f 148.3 eggs each during the 12 months ending Oetohev 31, over which /their produc­ tion was reported to the!poultry de­ partment o f the Ohio State Univer­ sity. During October the overage was 8 eggs per hen, in 192 flocks. In the flocks on “ calendar farms” whose owners report, egg production to the poultry department,, the aver­ age .was smaller—145,5 eggs per hen fo r the year, and 6.6 f o r , October, More than 500 flocks ate on calendar farms. Assistance and* advice from the -poultry^,specialists o f the university, are extended to both- the owners of demonstration fiocks and the-owners of calendar flocks, hut with greater intefi&ivenesa to the former. ■Close following, by .the dwherS, o f manage­ ment and feeding methods recom­ mended by the,poultry specialists, is i believed to he one of the reasons for |the. greater productivity of the hens ?in the demonstration flocks., | The standard egg production fo r 12 j months, according to the university , poultry department, is 160 eggs a hem l Each mphth has its *juota. In the 5year ending October 31, the hens in ; the demonstration flocks exceeded |their monthly quota in November, •March, August and October. In other months, they fell beloW the standard, iLamb Prices Down And Receipts High Market Very Uncertain During October And November Dealing WANTED to buy Raw Furs. Will pay fop price, MURRAY MARSHALL 51 - 2 % INTEREST . it: ' > . . . makes itR^jgift thjai increases rapidly in value. Why not arrange for it now. lbs SpringfieldBuilding& Loan Association •- • * Springfield, Ohio p o ta to V \ r,.V//. CRH//V/VEY CO .Jxc. KJVZB/G FA.CrOR/Fs ■i 35 EAST MAIN ST. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO THE HOME OFTHE HOUSE SUPPER F R & C X I C A L X M A S G I F T S S e t t Quality R ouse-S lipper* 'For The jEntire Fam ily A t Reasonable Prices MEN ’S ALL W O O L FELT SLIPPERS Soft chrome ' leather- ■ ' padded soloi-' , 1 SltM ; 4 to. It Boy*1 Brown Leath. SKjpper* W '* Soft padded.wle,. -neeoe lined, AH Ste* to S» MEN’ S ROMEO SLIPPERS Genuine kid Ioatherupper*. .Tufa father, sot**. i«ubl*r ■Mm, «* A t o a i ^ W om . Felt Slippers Wom^ ’» Low_,^eel S*4"* / Soft padded chrome leather soles. Sfj and oxford ' A good value. Colors, tutor blue .Sizes 3 to 9 D’Orsay Slipper* Colors: - Old Bose, Copenhagen Blue, Black and Lavender. $2.00 Blip* pers for > Sizes 3 to 9- sOnpiNPPls , v m Ctoron* Mis*** Mt Children** Slippers High "Buis In Boot” *tyle,.- Roto,;BIue Of Bed, ................... Siae Bant* , « t o f MissesBin* andRedKid Slipper* Soft.padded chrome leather soles, dbto * t o * TOU ALWAYS*,BB'BETfEB ATKWBCirS FAMILY SHOE STORE 'E nni is a . iiitedeu o f an old Friend, J. O. McDorman, who It ^klmaramambdrad wkaformerly in bdainen* in Jameu* town For otot 13 year*. Mr. McDorman send* this notice to extend to all hi* old friend* and former customer.% season* greeting*, idee be woedd like it to be known that he ii the manager cf The Kibler Clothing Store in Sprinp* 6oid , one of the meet Famou* ohbin of man** clothing •ioree in the State of Ohio, telling men** clothing tJ: . . < ! % $ & . . - J, O, McDorman tell* u* that he will be glad to per*onali / wait on any of hi* old Friend* who come to *e« him in | ij£lMMHliN^^ “W Bn'*aa»tteetog8,'.ia«&1^ “H^ALD WANT ANDSALEADSPAY ! Lamb prices during last November - dropped tto the lowest figure o f the year, and were almost as low as a t any time since the very small' price in 1921, according to C, R. Arnold o f the rural economics department o f the Ohio State University. During both October and November the lamb market was very uncertain. ;* Receipts o f lambs on the seven lead­ ing markets o f the country during October were the largest for any October ,o f the past 10 years and 14 per cent greater than for October of 1927. A t the same time the purchases o f lambs for feeding were less than in the same month last year, and their price was at least one dollar per 'hundredweight lower. Many lambs which normally Would have gone to the feed lots Were sold for slaughter ' instead. As &■ result, the slaughter o f Iambs during October was the greateset fo r any month in the past 16 years, * . - . ■■■ • The lamb crop o f the United Spates last spring was about 8 per cent lar­ ger than the crop o f the preceding ; year. Movement o f feeding lambs into the Com Belt and western states point toward some decrease in feeding dur- ■ug the coming winter as .compared with the wintcye of 1927-23; in Arnold^ opinion. Thr.rc is td be a marked decrease in the number o f lambs fed in Colorado and the ex* : treme western states with the excep­ tion o f Texas, and prospects are for this year’s shipment o f Colorado lambs to be later than usual, On Job and Payrotl •A souther' edlfor nftimnncla {he ar­ rival in his family o f an eighr-rmimd lob sister and says that she Immedf- nt«i« Indian Omm* 9 reKular drum, the shell of which w»* made from * hollow cottr.nwood log. Drums *w* not used hi war. hut in ceremonies. The distance these drums could m* i tf<* ak, 1 N. DETROIT ST. XENIA, OHIO (Presents AiiengineeringtriumphinOualitg! AproductionmiracleinPrice! V rt/w io ftrcm 'O is / for a a s -9 Th*worldhssnsvn MMJ kx W cm , p*t*»ts, J iTh«r ‘ J«yi m t o t o n a i W1,y? S«<«UM 0i**niM{tM, i .MW*nir Snd m«n-power tat ootnMncd 480 S-TMBESHOWBOX,, AcCElrctrie. A «wnr^y xWM«4, mavdic lw»trody»eWith puiti »ndMil iMptilcsttM, wtUhtlw* * liikr* jae rtetifitr. IWVWU»* Hit »U*L m tb«y,»r* Jo no o tlw r*«Ho cononrl. M M t k fM ipotMVOcn buy. ... .... .k w 'iM W in ■to .MOM'K.tb* w«»eoB«tiy ......wiBtttrdsUw . to.«omp«tit(onwith MrM*, o o« $55 f 4 vbday $ free trial iNYotJR mm tiom 6-TUBE BANDBOX Slors*e bsitffy operstJort. Tfc* Cro*. U f Bindboi it oompltuly sKtcNcd, li*« stum’mstori for shstp-tanmi e* d1s- tint iutl<nu, th4 Modern iUaminstcd disl snd sll of tht.Othsf trstvm WhioK hsve msdt it tht Most pOpuUt ttditf HI« the (tit ttverM jresri, y. t o y ** : -- to’VOUf 'torrt.: m Ithe VALttS of ^ .*HUffwiF , . .inobMMto to piniittot mn to* htotoft* » prOAtdtftft 1 4 6 5 Vc : reedier. He' .$35 S-TUBfi BANDBOX' Jr. Dry tell type* S*;U *»4 ewepset, r**<!iL porteWe, «e»o*io»l to epet*t«. T m sdeL MUsR TheTypel •r- » f m Colmr o f Repi seekers present fying to agd-s. Cooper dividual appointr an audi( appointc- give ut - party le The i Monday, will- dra city, as 1 .rather a will be ] the stat with a c ' pass in j ed State will tah west st< will hold in the r private In the Se Now i Oeneral general ■ hers is u converiin day, Jai men will official . Donahey cial com elected . augural Statisi Laws Ge ■of,; Seer ,Brown, .statistic: .at .the ■cities in have a ] , There sire with hit villages; ?,357,891. v Oi^es rep' - rural dL... latltm o’ fitnd thu 52.3% 69.4% did n o t ' bility, The S thorougl , dozen n penal i ptreet, h weeks w and wat< shape, dust anc upon th- numerou which h o f feet < to the i lost wh Every o' being ti and givi ' Wardi Ohio P Official a tion to supervis is now progran , will be inmates take pis lowed b chapel \ its pope « * M - I And mo teligiou prisonci > the big Prison i to 4,1Gl | The 1 office of ! Brown Uess fo> ing em) the reg tp kco Special Vehicle force v about I i Deecml task. Used O’ 1 month. SB ' €oun •ad tw tlaitns tlOft to The toOrtthi toriy u W W f l ln|