The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

» ¥ i \ DEMOCRATIC RALLY XENIA « W A dOUm iimmn 7P.M* Cong,Martin L, Davey, Democratic Can-* didate for Governor,wiHdiscuss the Issues of the campaign* ^ THIS MEETING IS OPEN TO ALL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE m* HALLOWE’EN CompleteStocktoSelectFrom Invitations,Cards,Booklets, " Decorations,MasksandCostumes l s . „ t , - i, «. 'r Phone 733 Xenia, Ohio % t We will sell at Cedar Vale Farm, 1-2 mile South-east of Cedarville, Ohio, on Cedarville and Jamestown Pike, State Route No. 72 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1928 Sixty Head of Boars, Sows and Gilts ALL IMMUNED The greatest offering we ever produced Sale'to begin at 1:00 P. M. / Send for Catalog R.C.WATT&SQN Cedarville, Ohio wit F R I G I D A I R E keepsfood colderand pays for itself Tsui toot o l FrifWaire it insignificant la prnk^wmihnbmkhtkghm It k**ps root. dkpltj •ttidktt*I*#fmontijivpAymAow e*ph**Mag*cb Xm ia jg^ District " Lida Keck Wiggins WednfS Here esday Of Milk Mr*. Jii* K « k Wiggin*, Spring- field, t i t in town Wednesday, Int th* interest o f the Republican ticket and espadatiy tb* judicial ticket, Mrs. Wiggins says: “ We don’t want a Democratic Governor agrin in Ohio.' Wo wont * Republican chief execu- |live in tho Buckeye state too.” i Mrs. Wiggins wo* especially fatter- ; eeted in tho judicial ticket and urged |tbs selection o f Judge Robert H. Bay, { Columbaa, and Judge Prank W. 'Geiger, Springfield, both Republican nominee* fo r Judge o f the Ohio Supreme Gourt, Mrs. Wiggins is working directly under Mrs. Wilma Sinclair Levan, vice chairman o f the State Republi­ can orgenkatiofn The Herald bad the pleasure some year* ago .when Mrs. Wiggins was a resident o f this place, to he the first newspaper t o publish one o f her poems. She has composed a campaign song which was accepted fay Mrs, Carl Hanna, granddangfater-in-law o f the late Mark Hanna, in connection with the Ohio Council o f Republican Women, It is the official. campaign song for women. 1■ .. e v . : m Drive Cleveland M ore Way When the Voting Booths A re Opened (To b6 sung to the Tune o f “ When the Roll is Called Up Yonder” by J. M. B la.k) We’re tlje women o f'th e party that they call the G. O, P., And we mean to'keep. Ohio’s record fair, 1 So from now Until election on the job • WO mean to be, *And when voting booths are opened we’ll he there, ’ . CHORUS When tlte voting booths ay* opened, Whten the voting booths are opened When the voting booths are opened, When the voting hooths are opened, We’ll be there. that we * -V-V ... ' . • r , . - / v-‘nr . ‘" 1 ^ ' v *y We’re the women o f the party they call the G. O. p ., And the burden o f the men mean to share, Till we put the good old. party In the place she ought to he, Sp when voting booths are opened we’ll be therfc. : • CHORUS - We’re the women ’ of. the party that they call the G, 0 , P., And we have a mighty trust within , • * our care, For the men can’t >vin without us the desired' majority, So when voting booths are opener w ell be there. CHORUS We’re the' women o f the party that they call the G.‘ O, R , And the honor o f America wo bear, So we f3wear again allegiance to tho banner o f the free, -Aawlwhen vbting. booth* a re 'opened we’ll ba .there. CHORUS • ° ' 1■—Lida Keck Wiggins, M ft well* to produce better who are selling Ik hi tis*. after o f Cleveland, will drSU Atej g E emfite.- Some o f them haiite dime *eh»ocKtly, fat order to get colter water te redos* the milk to the proper .'te*i|>ea»ture before it leave* their Pour thousand farmer*, members * q $ the Ohio Farmer*’ Co- Oftertftte M$S$‘ A**°tiation> are meet teg the regulation* o f the, Cleveland Board o f Health, on milk supply,, n « e than half way. The asaordgfeioUv jawo* two whitewash spraying b$tf|f which are sept -from barn to bam belonging to members o f the aa part o f the program* of bam sanitation which is enforced,. Cleveland ia taking a leading place among the larger cities o f the coun try, in regulating it* milk aupply. In January, 192|, the city passed an ordinance requiring all cows fr<m which milk ia aold te the city, to be tested for tuberculin. A t first the farmers finding a market in Cleveland resented and opposed these regula­ tions, blow they , are going even farther than the city regulations" re, qulde, in their own sanitation cam paign. ’ • The association has appropriated $120,000 to.be expended .in a » educa tionat campaign demonstrating the importance o f milk to the. consumer, and stressing the advantages o f buy ing milk from .selected dairy farms on which every effort is, put forth to produce a clean and wholesome pro- Much CHURCHNOTICES UNrrBB r s a m m a M N ch u rch Rabbath Sriwol, 10 A . M,, Supt O. t A . Dobbin*, / < 11 A , M,, Worship Period. Mr, W. W. Galloway will give sow* re­ port and impression* o f the yeesnt meeting o f synod bald in. Princeton, 'ndiana. j Pastor will apeak on. theme, “ Whith­ er Bound?” 1 This synod accepted Cedarville’* in­ vitation to meet here next October, The Y, P. C. A , will hold a Preshy- terial Rally in the second U, P, Church, Xenis, this Friday evening at 7:30. Choir rehearsal Saturday at 8 P. M. Xenia Presbyterial o f the Women’* Missionary Societies met in First Church, Columbus, Thursday, October 18th. There were several other heads in- attendance from the local, societies. Mrs. R. A . Jamieson is the Presbyterial President. Your B est Friend LETTER FROM REV. SPROUL 1 Housing posts Too Much For “Loafers” .Pullets Shou ld B e Selected W ith ' Care B efore ' They / Enter Laying House H ousing, even poultry housing, is ,loo expensive fo r anything, but healthy vigorous pullets which are capable Of high production, according to the poultry husbandry ’department- o f the Ohio State University, which is reminding the poultrymen o f Ohio to use care in selecting the birds which are housed this fall for egg production. “ Though'all indications points to a 'highly, profitable poultry year,” says a statement from the poultry, special­ ists, “ egg prices will never be so high that a mediocre or poor pullet will be a profitable bird. Do not house the birds \vhich ate small, runty, or show a lack o f yellow pigment in the shanks and about the head.” The house' into which the pullets are introduced, say the specialist':, should be thoroughly cleaned and dis­ infected before the pullets are put into- it, so that all danger o f carry­ ing over any/ disease organism, is eliminated. When the birds are handled and selected fo r the laying house, every pullet should he carefully treated fo r lice. Every pullet should also be treated to rid her o f worms. “ There probably are few, if any, flocks in Ohio which do not ’ carry some worms/’ says the department. SALE ORDERED Some few weeks ago the Herald carried * very interesting letter from Rev. H, R. Foster,-New York City and in it h& described the log cabin days. This latter brings a note from the Rev, TV O. Sproul, Pittsburgh formerly pastor o f the Reformer Presbyterian church, O. S-, who is now nearly 88 year o f age. By chance a copy-p f “ The Cedar, vitle -Herald” fell into- my handB, and I Was highly'pleased and entertained by your description o f the “ Old Log Cabin” o f the early settlers o f the, wilderness., It brought ’to my recol lection some experiences o f my child- hood1" and youth, which .1 hope, may entertain’ you a bit, amid, the .alluring tawdry surroundings o f / t h e big Modern City.’ ' In the early years Of the nineteenth century my father moved from West* raoreland to Butler county,' about tw ^ t y milaCnocth .of Pittsburgh, and chopped- ,hl» farm out o f the deep woods, His-first house was a log cabin, built near a good spring o f ever flow teg water. It filled your description Of a log Cabin1 exactly—round logs, notched to fit and hold together, - and the interstices daubed with clay. The roof was composed o f clapboards— long unshaven shingles and weighted down with the weight o f poles to keep out the rate o r show, hut .in winter the fine snow Would often sift in be tween the clopboards, cover our beds With a clean,white'Sheet and keep the sleeper Warm till morning. And how we did hate to get out Of the warm bed with our Warm feet upon the cold fioor. But there Was always a roar­ ing fire in the wide old fire-place, anc we picked' up our duds and hastened to get near its comfortable warmth In such p palatial residence your Cor­ respondent was born and lived fo r a lime. . Note the remarkable resemblance that may be traced between the great; 'Abraham Lincoln and myself. Now take notice—Abraham Lincoln was .born in a log cabin. Bo was I. Abra­ ham Lincoln want to school in a log school hooter So did L So fa r so good, hut 1 am compelled to admit that just at that print the resemblance or similarity between the two abruptly cease and can never be renewed. But such it fate, or providence or something or another. We started out .in life on an equality so fa r as these circumstances are concerned, hut Lincoln fa r outstripped me in the’ race, and will be remembered for many generations to Come, for the good he did te the world. While my bones will soon lie forgotten in the grave, T, G. SPROUL, -818 N, Euclid Aye., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sale o f real estate has been ordered te the case o f Belle Van Eaton, as executrix o f the estate o f Martha Bradford, deceased, against Mary R, Bradford and others in Probate Court. T. C, Long, Morris Bebb and George C. Stokes were named appraisers. notice of appointment Estate o f Mary HenSei McGinnis, deceased. J, E. Hastings has been appointed" and qualified as Adminis- traor o f the estate o f Mary Henael McGinnis, late’ o f Green* Count, Ohio, deceased. Dated this lSth day o f September, A. D. 1928, 8. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge o f said County, 1*1 Ovar-nifl ft COLDS Laxa-Pirin is a special compound o f aspirin, laxatives and other valu- w able element*. The quickest known relief for cold* and j ' ' ____ ____________ -gnPPlk* nine, hence no roaring help o Just •» wonderfuf for No qul- ornau- *«b#,#aeur*lgiit. 46, PROWANT & BROWN - p w L B' '*■» A WANTED—Man with car to Sell complete line quality tires, tubes, and dinner ware, Exclusive territory. Salary gtfflMft p te month, C. It OTWART COMPANY, Hast Liverpool, Ohio. CARL TAYLOR Auctioneer. Phone FOR «AL !?-A food used SINE at Gordon or M. E. CHURCH Sunday is Rally Day and Promo­ tional Exercises in the Sunday School Splendid program has been prepared under the direction o f Mrs. William Marshall, superintendent o f the Pri­ mary Department. . Each member o f the church and con­ gregation is request^ ,to be present promptly a t 8:30 a. m. fo r the church,1 school session. Also ,i£ possible to bring a guest. Ways have been provided fo r all who desire to -attend. Please call. Brothers Hartman, Gillilan or the Pastor. * Sunday is the day to put real “Rally’* into Rally Day by being present. Thd Tlie entire morning period.will he giv­ en over to this special service. Members o f Home Department, Cradle Roll, church, congregation and visitors are requested t o ’ help make a most, successful and outstanding day in our church school. Music will be furnished by Junior and Senior orchestra, in the time of need is a healthy Saving Account in this bank. Take the first opportunity to get your name on an Ex­ change Bank passbook, The Exchange Bank C edarv ille, Oh io GIVEN DIVORCE Florence Davis has been granted a divorce from Ralph Davis in Common Pleas Court on grounds o f grosB neg- ,lect of duly. . Custody o f the child, Dena, has, also been confided exclusive­ ly to>the plaintiff.' The court enjoined the defendant from interfering in the custody but has given him the privilege o f .visiting her on' the second Saturday and Sun-f day o f .every'other month in-the year. The defendant must *continue his weekly payments^, The' ourt de­ cided, ruling that i f he defaults in any payment h e will be held te contempt o f court. The1plaintiff was ordered to The big question is answered and you cati find the answer by calling at our store. It will profitable and worth your while to in­ quire while trading here. ASK THE CLERK FOR TICKETS Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Everything- for the , Farm recover costs o f the action i and' $15 compensation Phone 21 Cedarville, Ohio ' I as- reasonable torney fees. fo r at- . Dull knives in ih e ensilage cutter the power requirement., about 50 per •cent.. “HERALDWANT ANDSALEADSPAY” I - W e are carrying R full line of Feeds including: Bran, Middlings, Alfalfa Meal, Tankage, Meat Scraps, Bone Meal, Charcoal, Oyster Shell, Pig- meal and Dairy Feed. Let Us Quote You Prices on Your Next Mash Formula Let us save you money on your winter feeding as this feed was contracted for before the advance in the market. Why not buy your winter supply of coal before the* price advances* the Best AAvertisa where you hi He who advt FIFTY-FU NEWS LE' FROM DEPAI COLUMBUS, 0 .,- State Clarence J . official in supervising Automobile Division Went, chief o f whic| time is the mailing blarikB for free lieenil county and city of owned cars. The ap| turned and the plat fore the big rush under way. Schc Operating public o\ titled to free tags, does not include the atod for gain b y ' Secretary 'Brown fad the mailing out of -publicity pamphlets ! amendment to the| Ohio. The Ohio Progr<| will throw open its o f this week, celebrs anniversary and vvilll to and including N<| the second day, Charles G. Curtis, r J fo r vice president, w representative o f t j ceremonies. Sphdaj day and-on Mondaj o f this city will ac^ mayors -and other have accepted invit^ ent. Hon. Frank B. . and president o f the] merce o f Mlddletownl teg the week wheij .other officials iof - Commerce are guestj The big Auditorium made products an?d tors from’ all over -doubtedly yiew thej the next ten days. 1 ’ . . „ » • . *| ' Reports from township and villa! that there will be] Ohio this* season tfa fo r the past decade licenses to,those sjl foe being $1.00 perl squirrel season clol will remain closed] 1930, there being odd years. On Novel may be slaughtered] the limit being five son. Fox, opossum, I may .be taken b| 15th to February] November 15th tJ muskrat from tin! March 15th. The] hungarian partridg] her 15th to the 251 six. in one day, pH dates, cock birds os two per day, while j open for wdodcocl| 30th, with d limit The election is oil taut, a week fr om ' most o f the candid! been feverently thil long now,” for thq deed been a streni] at least those on office, some of who] road night and da weeks. We arc prises by the manal both major parties! tion day predictio| authentic. The 6:30 o’clock Cent and close at 6:301 ponit to the heavi] many years. Governor Vic D<J fine modern hor Island,” Indian retire at the exp] and enjoy a rest ing In any activi] and several o f sportsmen, espee| commission clerk John, it is Said, cs when they are n] “ Chob” Sissons Special investigat] power boat to hisj home at Indian several cottages, ter entertain his | 4 Fall Activities upder way in th] the result that q have been book* winter, p half d l week and ten Jal pleasant weather] In West Spring Institutions, arl places. It is saia gan game and tlj position alone hundred thousan] Rotate blight the food supply ca ever since the] land te 1848. " ’mi [d you store., to in -’ $ :• ram s, Oh io ; PAY H il­ ling snee Ifore