The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

ft" infer i ^ iimp Council Considers Important Business The big question is answered and you can find the answer by calling at our store. It will profitable and worth your while to in­ quirewhile trading here. ASK THE CLERK FOR TICKETS Cedarviile Farmers’ Grain Company Everything for the Farm Phone, 21 Cedarville, Ohio i - 1 '3 * J keepsfood colder and pays for itself O/ie DayScmPowarS’Lidit Co. p S 0 D U C T • O S * G S N B R A t • M O T O R S What Are Y our Banking Requirements? T h e co st o f Frigidaire is insignificant i a c om ­ parison w ith the benefits it gives. It keeps fo o d s fresh and. w h o lesom e and gives vital p rotection to health. Its e con om ie s w ill m o re than pay f o r its Cost. V is it-ou r display r o om s fo r a dem on ­ stration. Easy month lv payments can b e arranged t ' Xen ia jg j D istrict Here you will find a friendly personnel and complete facilities for every banking need; Bank Ctadtirviilc*, Ohio I The regular meeting o f village [council Monday evening was devoted |to consideration o f u number o f im- ■portant questions. Traffic light was : taken up to be' acted upon at come ■futiiro meeting, Council gave orders to have certain i sidewalks about town improved at |once. Reports to the legislative body Iindicate several have fallen nt night ; due to broken places in tho cement, j Troy now has a damago suit as the i result o f faulty sidewalks. * No definite action was taken on the , Park proposition and r.ono will be fo r ; the "present as no funds ore available j and council wishes to have the advice j o f citizens when plans are to be, form­ ulated. " I Fire protection received favorable consideration on reports from mem­ bers o f the fire department that cer­ tain improvements were needed. Coun­ cil ordered that the equipment he taken out and given a hard test to find what all is needed and determine, the condition of the steamer and the motor pumper. A t the-last fire the motor pumper did not give good ser- 'vice, . , The street committee reported that the sanitary and idorm sewer ordered by the State Board of Health had been completed. The sewer was necessary to accommodate the U. P, church im­ provement and required under orders o f the state board. The cost was diyided between the, church and the village, * Here MONEYSAVINGSALE NOWON Boys’ long ants suits $7.95, $8.49, $9.85, $10.85, $12.48. Boys’ knee pants suits $5.98, $6.95, $7,49, $8.95, $9.85. Boys’ knee pants 73e., 98c., $1.23, $1.49, $1.73, $1.98, Boys’ long pants $1.98, $2.49, $2.73, $2.98, $3.49. Boys’ dress shirts 98c up. Everyday shirts 73c., 89c„ Boys’ waists 39c., 49c., 73e., 89c., 98c. Sweaters 98c up. Boys’ underwear 49c, 73. Hose 19c up. Belts 25c up. Boys best makes overalls 98c, $1.15, $1.23, Jackets $1.15, $1.23. Bain coats, sheep coats, corduroys all prices. - . SHOEDEPARTMENT FULL OFBARGAINS Boys’, misses’, children’s, Shoes, Oxfords, Slippers $1.49, $1.98; $2.25, $2.49, $2.73, $2.98, $3.49. Rubber-sole Tennis Shoes, best made 98c, ■ SPECIAL SALE THIS MONTH OFSEPTEMBER Men’s and young men’s fine suits $12.48, $16.49, $19,85, $22.50, $24.90. Fine trousers $5.49, $4.98, $4.49, $3.98, $3.49, Others cheaper. - » Men’s and ladies’ Footwear at a saving of from 50c to 1.50 ona pair. C . A . K E ,L B L E ’S Big Clothjng.and Shoe Store 17-19 West Main St,, Xenia, Ohio FARM BUREAU HAVE A FART Farm Bureaus o f Ohio played a larger part in the Ohio State-.Fail" this year than ever, officials o f the Greene County Farm Bureau report­ ed .on their I'eturn, from Columbus. Logan County Farm Bureau wotif first award in the Agricultural Devel- I opmenfc Contest, conducted for the sec­ ond time this year. The contest is based on the exhibit o f the work o f county farm bureau units which are best serving to develop the agricul­ ture of their respective counties. 1 The Logan county exhibit portray­ ed the work o f 786 farm bureau mem? hers in developing an economic and educational program among farmers o f !that county. Clinton County Farm Bureau placed second and Franklin County Farm Bureau third. Hundreds o f members o f .the organ­ ization registered during the week at headquarters' o f the Ohio 1(Jjform Bureau Federation where leaders from all sections o f the state met in­ formally to talk over their plans- and problems. One o f the most interesting exhi­ bits on the grounds, it is reported, was the exhibit o f the farm bui’eau's autojr mobile insurance company. A paint- ed background, moving past an auto- .Columbus, will bring the list o f avail- jable bulletins from which you may choose those you want. Bulletins and FARMER DEAD AS RESULT OF VICIOUS ATTACKS circulars are free to Ohioans. —— i_ 1 Six o f the bulletins now available W. F, Custenborder, 66, prominent are in the field o f agricultural engi- Bcavercreek twp. farmer, was killed, Peering; seven on animal husbandry; by a vicious bull while he was at- j eight on farm crops; 12 on home eco- lempting to lead the animal to water j noxnies; 10 on horticulture and^ento- mobile placed in. the booth, depicted iccic the various t y p e s 'o f adcidents. to which every automobile drived is ex­ posed, and how insurance protects against these hazards. Exhibits o f the cooperative pur­ chasing and financing units o f the or­ ganization also attracted . wide at­ tention,. Livestock cooperatives o f the state were attracted’ to tho exhibit of feeder cattle. Three loads o f western cattle o f the type being distributed by cooperatives o f the state were on display and were auctioned at the sale on tlie grounds Wednesday o f Fair Week. :'■■■■ • in the bam lot at his hpme on the Alpha and Bellbrook road three mites north o f Bellbrook Sunday! , He was dead when found a few moments after the attack by Mrs. Custenborder, whose attention was attracted by the bull as it plunged across the yard after breaking down the fence between the yard and barn lot. It is believed the bull turned suddenly upon Mr. Custenborder, who was leading him b y a halter attached to a ring in the nose, knocked him and killed him instantly by trampling upon his chest! ‘ Custenborder spent all hi$ life in Greene County,, He lived in, Xenia a number Of years and was employed as an engineer fq jiih e Pennsylvania railroad. He h sH fe en engaged In farming fo r the uM ffo years, He is survived by his Wj^ow, M rs.. Maud Custenborder and a hfeter, Archer Of Shilo. Funeral services was Conducted at Zion church at 2 P* H . Wednesday, Burial in Mt, Zion cemetery. Mrs. Frank mology; five on poultry; three on rural economics; three on soils and fertilizers.. In addition to these bul­ letins, three are shorter printed and mimeographed circulars ,on topics of vital interest to.. Ohio, .farmers and farm women. Of general interest are such bulle­ tins as thefone on “Beautifying the Farm Home,’* and tha t on “ Vitamins." The longer and mere detailed corre­ spondence courses give instruction in most o f the chief enterprises o f Ohio forms, and also consider the field o f the rural newspaper correspondent. For .him there is a four-lesson Corre­ spondence course on newawriting, The latest bulletin added to the list is that oft, “ Pork Production in Ohio," by .John W. Wuichet, extension spe­ cialist in' animat husbandry at the state university. • This, bulletin, 48 pages long,’ illustrated, covers the es­ sential points in the breeding, man­ agement, 'feeding, and marketing of hogs in Ohio. From A To Izzard His New List Goes 200-Pound Porker Suits Packer Best S ta te C o lle g e A n n o u n c e s SO O r M o re . F r e e B u l l e t i n s Survey Of Ohio Dealers Reveals That, Says College Bulletin Ask the packer* and he’ll probably One head o f cabbage out o f every seven grown in the United States is used in making sauerkraut. Appetizing and adequate lunches fo r the children to take with them to school, will soon be one of the educa­ tional measures which mothers must consider. Whether your interest is in culling say that aronnd 200 pounds i3 the hens, growing alfalfa, making] a con- ideal weight for a market hog. venient kitchen, or simply learning to J. W. Wuichet, extension Specialist ,tic a knot useful and effective under in animal husbandry -at the Ohio many conditions on the farm—vihat- State University, reports this in a ever your interest, the chances are i t .new 48-page bulletin, “ Pork Produc- can be satisfied by one o f the CO or tion in Ohio," recently off tha press njore bulletins now- available at the at Columbus, and available for aistri- Ohio State University, .button. A postcard to the agricultural pub- * "A survey o f Ohio packers has locations office, Ohio State University, - shown that almost 54 per cent o f the ■ vhogs desired ranged in weight from 180 to 240 pounds, and more than 40 . LOST—Fountain Pen. Finder please return to Blue Bird Tea Room and get $1 reward*' • FOR SALE—Seed Wheat, famous Trumbull variety. R. C, WATT & Son. HOG SALE—Thursday, October 25. R. C. WATT & SON Production o f butter and other dairy products will cost, the Ohio dairyman more this year than last because o f bad pasture conditions, the likelihood of a small and high-priced hay crop, and the higher proces o f dairy cows. Whan in Payton-- . P a r k a t t lie H e w f l u $ f ’;? n 0 8 * £ *: 1 , Aicr. • ..J t«. • j v, V * UC b sa mr GklflCSaitfSiS Many tytw feature*, ft*nips *o arii a r t t h a t curs *r<j driven ft cm floor to floor without hotly strain. PasserifjSr «levator **rv< ifu. half hour- fat* for ihfti nr.tri. Out of town visitors •upB'f.tliy wsioopt*. Ki m East Flr.il Street -Jn.it Kali of Main Back of Victory Theater JOHN W. CQBRY, MANAGER per cent are wanted between the weight from the packers’ standpoint is the hog weighing ploae to 200 pounds. This is probably the most desirable weight at which to market, from the standpoint o f the producer as well as the packer. “Hogs marketed at weights much less than 200 pounds have in moat cases cost more per pound' o f gain because o f the higher priced feeds necessary fo r the- early development, so that the cost o f bringing the pig up to weaning is distributed over •less number o f pounds. On the other hand, to carry them much above 200, pounds will increase the cost per pound o f gain, .because as the hog gets larger and particularly as he ap­ proaches maturity, it requires more feed to put on each additional pound Of gain. “ Complaint is sometimes made that the packers do not seem to buy piany o f the hogs from the territory ad­ jacen t to the packing house, but pre­ fer to buy them elsewhere. The an­ swer- almost invariably Is that the hogs being produced in that territory are not of the kind the packer can 4use to best advantage, and he is, therefore, forced to seek -elsewhere for his supply. j “A little inquiry or study on the part o f the producer to ascertain the demands o f the local packer, and then meet them, will generally result in a mote satisfactory sale and purchase o f hogs locally. To make a long story short,' produce what the market wants and there will be little trouble In finding a satisfactory market." Says Sam: Some o f the sourest nightmares of middle age wet* once the dreams o f youth. Sodium chlorate will kill weeds, Just how well and under What condi­ tions, remains to be determined, I miNmuM IS <8y t Morethan handsome/-«more than luxurious* **awonderful a lesign m l •• u u i newtype of motor car beauty ** thrilling turningpoint in bodydesig It -willbe imitated, of course!' The new, the fine and the bcautifpi .always inspire emulation. But so tgreat is the cost, of building the ‘ .magnificent new Fisher bodies for the Silver Anniversary Buiclc that imitation wilt be possible only to much costlier cars,'and even these ‘ will find difficulty"'in. following where Buick leads! --41,500,000 has been expended in manufacturing the dies alone for the hew Buick bodies; and the gracefully curving side panels which fotm one of their distinguish­ ing characteristics represent tha most expensive steel paneling work employed on any automobile in the world! But it is not in tho matchless grape andbeauty of exterior designalone that the biivcr Anniversary Buick ■ eclipses other cars. In fleet, power­ ful performance too, the world' holds no equal for the Silver Anni­ versary Buick with Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher. And the motor- ' T public, buying in such tremendous-■ volume as to force the great Buick factories to work dny rind night to supply the demand, is elevating it to theprominence of/avogue! THE SILVER. ANNIVERSARY 1 / B U I C 1 With Mftfltcrpiet’c Bodies liy Fibber XENIA GARAGE CO. S. Detroit St. Xenia D O S T FORGET MY NEW LOCATION ? 1250 SPECIAL L , * 1 2 * 1 T H IS O F F E R E X P IR E S S E P T EM B E R IB T E E T H G U A R A N T E E D TRU E B IT ING ARRANGEMENTS FOR WORK LATER AT THESE PRICES CAN BE MADE NOW. DON’T WAIT For Information Call Main 009-W W No More No Less Teeth Extracted Painlessly and New Ones By Night You must mention this ad to get this price, - Guaranteed Positively the Best o ( Money Refunded Also Special Prices On All Other Work DR. SSVUTH 10<4 W. High St. Smith Bldg. SPRINGFIELD, O. tu n No Long Waiting. Work Done on Your First Visit Open Daily and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings Opposite Myers Market--2 llvsr Parking on E. planade Attention Farmers! * • w All farmers having oats and barley with bitter taste so that ho&a dp not eat it, bring it to my mill and I will grind it and bolt out the hull which will do away with the trouble. MOBTON B. GRlNNEfiL, Yellow Springs, (). Wat The burg \ bond i ber' or A nui with j the wa siderat o f tod garded CAND * 944* Ml l e r Ingm; grega memb tiuenc in thi him or the wi him ii Rev churcl Zanes’ fete*' teach \\ , Senio Speci t Buj fight ftfW I * ’ / same . fo r tl ' e- , r vides -SAW Ingm in hif 21. 1. t pis 5 >0 =1 0 ;h New quires report known county piled, : “ to be Lost about teeth t encoun one lie to tom pairs dresKr; “ Kin stovea. 076 m people, enough volume “ A tt tired twice $50 to to Din Sod. U tin major!) O. sit to » f t?y Jb >olt r o t i ft