The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26

JUKE TOSAWMUXPATRONS Beginning' on the 1st Monday o f each month, The Saw Mid at Cedarville will oper­ ate fo r general custom sawing until all logs in yard are cleaned up. There is a man in charge at saw mill at all times to take your orders for all kinds of building lumber, sled and wagon material. Either call at Saw Mill or write J.M.HERRIOTT London, Ohio, Phone 773 London ADOLLARSAVEDISA DOLLAREARNED Ho matter how large, no matter how small, bring } your savings to this j hank We will furnish j you with a pass-book in which every, transaction f will be recorded, »ilWlliiH«jlM»iwj ‘y i|i>» M»<W<*l|l,lll‘,,lll,ullll,‘|lllllll>lMl,ll>llllllllMl' Mlllllllllllll» l',lllllllllinH>l'‘»iin|»ini»>H|m»ll|it;f If t- 4 f * . ajn going to quit fanning, 1 will sell iny entire chattel P£Qpe$;y positively to the highest bidder without reserve or limit, at my residence located on the Bob Anderson farm, ll^> miles south­ east o f Clifton, on the South'River Bead, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1929 Commencing. at 10 o’clock sharp, the following property: . Selling out Complete (Everything) 16—HEAD OF CATTLE— 16 ** Consisting, of one extra good pow, 7 years, old will freshen the first of May; One good Jersey Cow, giving good flow o f milk; One ShCrthom and Jersey Cow, will freshen fourth ofJMarch; One Jersey -, Cow, Wflt freshen the third time, 20th of March, giving good flow of , milk; Ohs Jersey Cow, second calf first of March; One Shorthorn and Jersey^ second calf in April; One pare bred Jersey Cow, second calf 20th o f Feb.; One pare bred Jersey Cow, second calf, first of April; jOne pure bred Heifer, fresh first of May; One Holstein and Jersey Heifer, fresh in May; One yearling Jersey Bull; Four yearling Jersey Heifers., Extra good Cows all my own raising. All T. B. Tested. HEAP OF HOUSES—3 One Gray Mare, 12 years old, weighing 1800, good worker; One black Mare, 10 yrs. old, weighing 1400, good worker; One black Mare, 0 yrs. old, weighing 1600, an excellent worker anywhere you hitch her and with foal., r 26—HEAD OF HOGS—26 Consisting o f 7 good brood Sows to farrow in March and April; One pure bred Poland. China, year old Male Hog; 18 Fall Pigs. FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1 good McCormick Binder; 1 good McCormick Mower, good as new; 1 good Superior Corn Planter, with fertilizer attachment, only used one season; One good Superior Drill; 1 Double Disc, good as new; 1 good Hay Rake; 8 Corn Plows; 1 good Boiler; One good Oliver chill riding Plow; One good 3-horse Drag; 1 Wagon, with flat-.bottom Bed; 1 Wagon with bed complete; 1 set of Gravel Boards; 2 sets o f Work Harness, Collars and Bridles; Pitch Forks; Cross Cut Saw; 1 American Cream Separator, good as new; 3 five gallon Cream Cans; Four A- thaped Hog Houses; Hog Feeders; Galvcnized Hog Thoughs; Grind­ stone; Hay Fork and Hope, 100-ft. FEED—-FEED—FEED 8 tons more or less of number one Mixed Hay, Timothy and Aback; 400 shook# o f excellent good fodder; 100 bushels of early Clarage Seed Corn; 100 bushels of Com; Some Seed Oats. 68—HEAD OF CHlCKEMS^-58 £0 pure bred Bared Book Hens; 8 Boosters. 10—.HEAD OF DUCKS— 10 8 White Peakoa Ducks; 2 Drakes, HOUSEHOLD GOODS An old fashioned Walnut Davennet; Iron'Bed; Hanging Lamp; 260 Egg, old trusty Incubator and some Household Goods. ' TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE MR. ALBERT PEARSON GLEN WEIKBRT, Auctioneer. * . , MR. TURTLE , C lerk . Lunch Will be served by the . M. E. Ladles* Aid, Clifton, Ohio NOTICE T&* F*rm Buearu Live Stock Company Ships Hog*. Tuesdays,ThursdaysandSaturdays «# #*oh week. Cull fcy Phone md ttrttfy ti* In advance when ready to ship. , FRANKCRESWELL Pheese 1 2 -1 1 2 C e d e r v lil* LoualManager. Honor Four Women As Home Makers Pina Awarded At Banquet In Connection With Farmer** Week “For distinguished service to their families, their communities and the nation" four rural women of Ohio were declared Master Farm Home­ makers at a banquet at the Ohio State University, Columbus, Monday night The recognition, the second o f its kind ever given in the state, was sponsored by The Farmer’s Wife, na­ tional farm women’s magazine, with the co-operation of the home econom­ ics extension service of the Ohio State University, as a ■pairt of Farmers* Week. The four women are: Mrs, Bose Schleppi, Columbus; Mrs. W- E, O’Neall, WaynesviUe; Mrs. Otis Lukens, Kent, and Mrs. O. J. Bailey, Tacoma. Each received the Master Homemaker gold pin. Mrs, Schleppi was born in Germany but was married in thl# country and moved to an Ohio farm. After her husband’s death she and the children operated it successfully. She has. been a 4-H club leader, county leader in a clothing project and active in the Farm Bureau. She believes “ a man who marries a girl that doesn’t know the fundamentals of housekeeping is just plain cheated.” Mrs. O’Neall is a worker in the church, community and women’s clubs and home demonstration work, and. started hot lunches in her school. The Q’Nealls obtained, their present farm by charters from Thomas Jefferson •arid • John Adamfc. Mrs; Lukens says she has ’‘the best husband in the world.” She lives on a 37-acre farm. Her bobby is plan­ ning farm homes. She believes every College student: should have a course ?n parenthood., Mrs. Bailey has six children, five of them stepsons. Her father-in-law is a Master Farmer. Her children' have beep prominent in 4-H club work and she has been a leader in the W. C. T, U., Grange and Farm Bureau, COURT NEWS PETITION SUIT Suit seeking authority to partition real estate has been filed, in Common Pleas Court by Frank E. SnypK and Charles C. Cost against John P. Con­ fer, Lizzie J. Cosier, Edward H. Cost, George W. Snypp, Minnie E. go fe - dith, Ruth Confer, ShalJass, W*«er E. Confer, Elmer P. Confer* Dortha V. Confer and Charles B. Confer.- At­ torney George H. Smith represents the plaintiffs.11 . ' BANK BRINGS SUIT The Lagonda Citizens National Bank has brought suit in Common pleas Court against' Harry T. Mc- Dorman and The ' Transcontinental Consolidated Operating Corp. seeking to set aside a conveyance and for equitable relief. Keife'r and Keifer are attorneys for the plaintiff. in ju n c t io n d ism is se d Dismissing an injunction suit filed by Bishop Joshua H. .Jones, against the Xenia Twp. trustees, the Common Pleas Court ordered dissolved Friday a temporary restraining order pre­ venting the trustees from opening a road through the bishop’s farm east of Xepia to Stevenson Cemetery. The court denied a permanent injunction. The suit involved a controversy re­ garding a now entrance to a cemetery more than 100 years old, James Stevenson, original owner of the land, set aside- three acres on the farm for use as a public cemetery and a number of persons, including Revolutionary soldiers, are buried thete. - • The road to the cemetery leads from the highway across the farm now owned by Bishop Jones between the residence and the barn. The trustees desire to open another entrance that will be distant from the bam and stable yard which the old road passes. m 1 ^ t o g fjg g jft a*d the cost of admbtixtoatto* k placed at $600, leaving a net v«J«* o f $6,666.87, ®*fc*tf o f John W. Boas, deceased, ha* an estimated grow value o f $6,- 60J.74, composed a* follows: personal property, $187,60 and m l estate, $6r 314,84. Debts waeuat to $662.96 and the cost o f administration is $1,631.* 23, leaving a net mine o f $4,317,66. TO PROBATE WILL Application filed in Probate Court seeking to admit to probate the last will o f Jesse Walthall, late of Xenia city, has been fixed for a hearing at 9 A. M. February 14, MADE PABTY DEFENDANT In the case o f The Transcontinental Consolidated Operating Corp. against The Transcontinental Consolidated Operating Corp, and others in Com­ mon Plena Court, the Lagonda-Citi- zens National Bank of Sprigfield, CL, has been made defendant with leave to file an answer and cross-petition. CASE DISMISSED * On motion of the plaintiff, the case of Earl H. Orndorf against Jacob Stiles, having been settled, has been ordered dismissed in Common Fleas Court. DBIVBRS RELEASED Affidavits charging Jaffiee Lamb and Frank SnodgpMC, truck, drivers fo r the Dayton Veneer Co,, with vio­ lating the, state law prohibiting park­ ing. on the public highway, were . dis­ missed by Probate Judge S. C. Wright. Thursday morning.. The driver* were arrested January 18 by Q. H. Cornwell, county road patrolman, who declared he found, their obstructing traffic on the Day- ton-Xenia, Pike near Zimmerman. The two men were: engaged in poking sticks in. the. ice in a nearby creek, the officer reported* d e f e n d a n t w in s ju d gm en t In the case o f The May Furniture Co. against Wilbur Franklin and others in Common Plea* Court, on motion o f the defendant, ’ Chas. H. Russell, Bussell has been awarded a judgment for $34,10 against the plain­ tiff, Russell also obtained-* judgment for. $13.05* against the furniture firm in a second action it filed against John C. Garrett apfl other* ip which he is co-defendant. SCHOOL NEWS OFFENDER SURRENDERS John P. Wagner, 66, who surrender­ ed to the county authorities after five state prohibition agents swooped down on his farm home south, o f the Dayton-Xenia Railway Co. car harps, half-way between Dayton and Xenia, Wednesday morning and confiscated eight gallons of whiskey, pleaded guilty to possessing liquor when ar­ raigned before Probate Judge S. C, Wright Thursday morning.. Judge Wright deferred sentence until he has had an Opportunity to hear the testimony of the dry agents who conducted the raid. Meanwhile Wagner is being held in the County Jail in default of $600 appearance bond, SEEK JUDGMENT The Home Building and Savings Co«, through1 Attorney Harry D» Smith, has filed suit in Common Pleas Court for $12,207.26, alleged due on a loan, and foreclosure of mortgaged, property. The following persons are named defendants in the action: Fred E, and Angelifie Williamson, Willard B, and Martha Criswell, S. F, and Florence Roamer, S. Engilman, The1 Osborn Lumber Co., L. C. Killinger, The Hubbell Lumber1Co. and Jesse Michael, j' .pa,-ijtt-iuf it VALUE ESTATES An estimated gross value o f $7,» 746,47 Is placed on the estate of Ida Mt Peterson, deceased, in Probate Court, composed ae follows; person­ alty, $6,986,47 and real estate, $i,- ‘ Junior'High Operetta The Junior High School gave their operetta.“Princess Chrysanthemum” und£r the direction o f Mrs. Mildred Foster last Thursday evening. It was considered a success and all those at­ tending enjoyed the.elever costuming, snappy conversation, and humorous songs. Miss Routzong 111 Miss RoUtzong, who has been ab­ sent for two weeks on account of- ill­ ness; Was able to resume- her work, Monday. Miss Lois McFarland Opted as substitute teacher. * Annual Work Progresses The. Business Managers o f the fCe- darscope Staff-reports that the cam­ paign for advertisements was very successful and already the promised and paid subscription* total approxi­ mately $114.00; .•Lecture , - Friday afternoon a representative of the Baltimore and Ohio. Railroad entertained nS with an educational lecture accompanied by slide pictures o f historic Spots hi and around Wash­ ington, We . were taken on. an imaginary sightseeing tour where we saw the Capitol; Congressional Library, Washington and Lincoln Memorial*, The White House,. Mt. Vernon and many other -interesting scenes- connected with our nktion’e history. Day o f Prayer Cedarville College has invited the High School ,to attend its services observing the- Day o f Prayer for Schools and Colleges, Friday after­ noon at two o’clock at the Presby terian Church* Basketball Both teams of Cedarville High School journeyed to Bath Township Friday night. In the girls’ game, a valiant fight was put up by our guards. Our center work went well but our defeat was caused by our inability to put the ball in the basket, so we earn* home with the small end of a 18-26 score, The hoys, handicapped by the ab­ sence o f Harold Baker, who had the misfortune to dislocate his wrist Fri­ day noon, also went down In defeat before the Bath boys. The long fast passes, nsrd In Bath’s, offense, gave them Several open shot* under the basket. The result was a score of 22-18 in their favor. However, we are not letting that discourage us and hop* that all of you will see "Us meet our old rival Boss Township, Thursday night. , Next Tuesday night we go to Caesarcreek and from previous, rec­ ords, We should win at least one game there. Why not go to see our boys and girls in action for the last time before the tournament? NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of James Baxter Conner, de­ ceased. Leenasd Conner ha* been ap­ pointed and qualified as Executor of the estate of* Jamst Baxter Conner, l*te o f Great* County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this- 18th day . of January, a . % iu ft, • a C. WRIGHT, Probe* Judge o f said Couitty,. C e d a r v ille T )R T J ( w S ^hio ....... ...... . ... . . . m L w j ..................... * HORLICK’S MALTED MILK <110.73 Hospital Size $3.75 y f c J •J NUJOL l i A . MINERAL OIL, $1.00 C FOLEY’S HONEY and TAR, 30c O A a 60c Size 43c WAMPOLE’S i ? 7 f COD LIVER OIL Q * ® . • \ CASTOR OIL 9 1 a One-half Pint « V ASPIRIN A Q a Bottle o f 100 Tablets . HT w v BROWN’S i - Wllfc. H e ? PALMOLIVE SOAP 6c VICK’S SALVE 75c SIZE. 5 3 c CANDIES SATIN FINISH STUFT * 5 0 c Value 29c FREE BAGOF SAMPLES to EVERYONE WHO ASKS FOR THEM As Long As They Last CASTILE SOAP, Full Vs Pound Box 17c TURPO 60c SIZE 43c PEPPERMINT PATTIES 1 Lb. Box 31c (LISTERINE) FULL PINT 63c TONSILINE ■ , 60c SIZE 41c ■-A . ■ ARBUTUS ^ TALCUM 25c SIZE 13c 10c BIG SIX SCHOOL TABLETS Sc MILK o f MAGNESIA PHILLIPS—--Large Size 37c TANLAC TONIC 91c CALDWELL’S SYRUP o f PEPSIN $1.20 SIZE , , ’ ri •> .. * v1 -s " , . 1 „ , -v - ' 83c KONJOLA $1.25 SIZE 95c Tuesday, Feb. 12, 1929 Alford Gymnasium * * • < Fathers are urged to attend this banquet in company with their son or sons. I f you have no son bring some other worthy boy that may not have the opportunity o f being present President Skinner o f Wilmington College will he the speak­ er o f ;the evening. This banquet is being sponsored by the Churches o f Cedarville* / . s,. I , DINNER WILLBESERVEDBYTHELADIES’ ADVISORY BOARDOFCEDARVILECOLLEGE. . * ■: . . ' ' ■■ ■ ' ■ \ DINNER TICKETS 75c FIF; NEK F CGLU State Ch' extreme municipa for publ also to ti prepared Laws up a great i pendix, i- meat,arid arrangiaj interestet edition v printed m Ohio £ hopper i into it a doing for limitation March fir hundred 1 by the Eighty-ei a The Ga place just ing'Ohioa their st»t As a com officials ar and acqm meats for Governor much sou; great dea audience t The crowd tion room the doors morning •: the affcern natian fim hearing to or Cooper and sunny A unifo troduced i sent&tive . dot count: speed lim ' the drivei . horizonal pointed r and dowi legislation to build " require a tion of 1 embalmei- abolishing pharmacis of credit i ities to us for provid’ mobiles ir poultry h burglary *ing two s« lin cities, o receive thi their pay to $10.00 firearms L. sheriffs ai given poli picture cci penitentica functions State Un “rural poli H. Ross state sens Stark com Buckley as later tern Governor - Court for his convi. spiracy t laws. Tre lowing a tween Gov and memb central co was imn* Governor Clarence . urer quali in the sum .is 50 year the fathi'5 two terim ty and \vi Canton di member r mittee. Another mitted to adoption «; election ti lution is Senate v l Of propei’t merit won of one an tate taw limitation vote for Different Legislatu: maehiner; visible pc Fstate has awrt or cool of