The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26

An Exhibition of Beautiful QUILTS {■ OirDfepIay THURSDAY Afternoon and Evening, February 21st at the A lford Gym- na jw to AH lovers o f-E a r ly American Quilts shouldplan on attending'. Admission 15 and 25 cents n NOTjCE TOSAWMILPATRONS Beginning on the 1st Monday o f each month, The Saw M ill at Cedarville will oper ate for general custom sawing until a lllo g s in yard are cleaned up .1 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 Fall Egg Laying la Source Of Profits And Now I# The Time To Plan For Hatching Pullets To Lay Next Fall Winter egg* *re not? the most pro­ fitable eggs for the poultry producer. Fell production of eggs is more im­ portant than winter production, ac­ cording to an analysis o f egg prices during the months o f August, Sep­ tember, October and November, and comparison with the winter prices,, made by R. E. Cray, extension special­ ist in poultry husbandry at the Ohio State University. “ In February is the time to pUn the hatching o f pullets fo r production o f eggs next fall during the high price season," says Cray;. “ Next winter is the time for managing the flock ip such a way that the egg productidn which started, in the fa ll will continue throughout the winter,” “ Breeding is the first requirement o f pullets that are to mature early, lay good-sized eggs, and continue to produce steadily through the fall arid winter months. Careful breeding is becoming more and more important* with general increases in feed prices, and decreases in egg prices. I feel safe in predicting that the next five years will see conditions in the poul­ try business which will make it neces­ sary to increase the production 10 eggs per bird in order to make the same profit we are making today.” J.M.HERRIOTT London, Ohio, Phone 773 London The Exchange Bank 4 PUBLIC SALE! ■is will sell a t Public Salt on what is known as the Collett farm, one mile south 61 Cedarville on the Cedarville and Jamestown pike, on TUESDAY , FEBRUARY 26,1929 Commencing at 12 o’clock . Z GOOD WORK HORSES 5— BEAD OF MILCH COWS--5 All good ones. 1 Heifer Calf. 5— HEAD OF HOGS— S 3 Bfbod Bow*. 2 Shoats. *0*-H£AD OF SHROPSHIRE SHEEP— SO Consisting o f 43 Bred Shropshire Ewes and 7 Spring Lambs. FARMING IMPLEMENTS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, HARNESS AND CHICKENS. One 8-10 International Tractor. Two 14 inch Tractor Plows. Milwaukee Corn Binder. JDeering Wheat Binder, Double Disc. Harrow. 1 Drag Harrow. 1-row Corn Plow. J. C. Case Corn Planter, with fertiliser attachment. Deering 8-ft. Mower. 100-ft, ii,£ in. pure Manilla Rope. 100-ft. Hay Carrier Rope, 40*ft. o f Track and Carrier. Manure -Spreader. 1 Flat Top Steel Feed Wagon, 1 Box Bed Feed Wagon.- j Spring Wagon, 1 Buggy. 2 Sides of Harness# 1 set Buggy Harness. Saddle. 1 Slide Scoop, 2 A-ahaped Hog Boxes. 1 Hog Oiler. Hog Troughs. Lots o f Small Tools, all Jdndu. Cement Bool* Set Blacksmith Tools, consisting o f Anvil, Bellows, 2 Drill f t * * * - s e t Pipe D ie* a * o f Blacksmith Dies, Vice. Sausage Grinder and Lard Press, 60-gallon Steel Kettle. 80 Brown Leghorn Hens. 60 Black Leghorn Hens. 1 Brooder Heft**, telS -ft. 1 Double Brooder Coop; 10 Metal Coops. Buckeye BtOoder Stove, Buckeye Incubator, 176 capacity, Lot* o f good Lumber, 100-ft. 1 inch Galvanised Pipe. 34-ft, Extention 1-adder. Grindstone. Wheelbarrow. 2 Cross Cut Saws. One 16-ton Lifting Jack, 1 Screw Jnak. Wagon and Buggy Jacks, i TindseT D«Ste#v Window Screens. South Bend Kitchen Range, da «#w. 2 Ten gtflott M0k Cans. 2 Five gallon Milk Cant, tSi-M. Cream j*barator. One 60 gallon, one 30 gallon Oil Cans, W m & MMM KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE *% Wa O. m d MARY MADDOUX mmmmrnimmm knhmon , Atom*#* W.W, Ci%BweHWed W * d m * M U * j r M o r n i n g Mr. W. W. CMwweli, a lifelong citizen o ft b fs eemaitmity, died about 8:30 Wednesday wow ing, having been crHtealiy ill for several weeks. Death wa* due te cwapHeattstu, The deceased Was born in this tran ­ ship and was the eon o f the late Ames aiv3 Bebeoe* Ward GrewalL He was in hid 02nd year and was reared on his father1* farm east o f town and at­ tended Cedarville school*. He was -united in marriage to Mies Ethel Fields, who survives with two sops, Ward, who is located in Jack- son, Mich., and Nelson, at home, Mrs, S. T . Baker is a surviving sister, Mr.- CresweU'haa .beeti a lifelong member o f the,Reformed Presbyterian and First Presbyterian churches. The funeral will be held this Fri­ day afternoon at 2 o,’clock from the Presbyterian church,, the services bb- ing in charge o f his pastor, Rev. W, P, Haxrfmap. Burial will take place in Masslea .Creek’ Cemetery, ADOLLARSAWDISA DOLLAREARNED No matter how large, no matter how small, bring your; savings to this bank W e will furnish you with a pass-book in '*■ . which every transaction will be recorded, v ; Set Aside One Day In Honor O f Grange Friday, February.8, Designated! As “Grange Day” on G. S. U. Farmers*' Week .Program s Friday, February 8, will be “ Grange Day” at the annual Farmers’ Week program, February 4 to 8, at the Ohio State University; While the regular, program o f educational and entertain-^ ing features will continue through the day, many" special events have been arranged fo r the particular benefit o f members o f the grange.' Walter F. Kirk o f Port Clinton, master o f the. Ohio State .Grange; Joseph W : Fichter,’ state lecturer;. Jesse Newsonv master, o f the Indiana State Grange; Harry A. Caton, jjast master of-the'Ohicr State Grange; C, A. Dyer, legislative agent for tHe Ohio State Grange and the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation; Dean C. C. Thy] o f the graduate', school o f the Nbtth Carolina Stater College o f AgricqlSfre, and Mrs. W. G. Vandenbark, assistant" secretary o f'th e Ohio State Grange* will be the speakers on the Grange program, Entertainment features, consisting principally o f music and amateur theatrical presentations, will be alter­ nated with the addresses throughout the- day, These will-be presented by individual memhers-of the Grange ant in some cases by entire local Granges from various points in the state. ORDINANCE No. 129 AN ORDINANCE REGULATING TRAFFIC ON THE STREETS OF iTHE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE OHIO, AS TO TRAFFIC SIGNALS AND LIGHTS FARM IS SOLD The Hr. Fj. Corry. farm on the Tan- yard road -near Clifton* comprising 163 acres has bean soldj.tQ .Mr, FrCd Bryants. Mr.: H, F. Corry, who has r^iided on the?farm ha* purchased; a fa rn ro f ■ 104 acres near .South; Vienna. He. is.holding a sales which is adver? tisod in thisnssue; 16 Kinds Of Buga Keep Experts Busy Univarsity Entomologists >Get Emergehcy Calls To Fight; Pestiferous: Insects Heavy skirmishing-in: the warfare between, insects and., human beings, iwhich some mote, o r less imaginative scientists: a re ; predicting, is already under? w ay -in .Ohio.. Entomologists' o f Hhe- agricultural extension service Of the .Ohio1State University, consti­ tute-a flying .squadron which has been called,'into action numberless times during the past year, to identify,some insect which Is committing ihayhen upon clothes*.com, cucumbers or cab; baseband toaugg^st to agitated farhi- ers; gardenm?s or.householders, howl to thold the line. Sixteen different malignant bugs have « been Jhe. causes o f th6se emergency palls during the year. They arekcorn hill hugs, striped stalk borers, zebra ' caterpillars, cabbage weevils, asparaus beetles, oriental fru it moths, spring grain aphis, granary weevils;spowderpoat beetles, fleas, cldtheP "moths, termites, ants, striped-cucumber beetle*, and flea beetles,. - " '* Anddkecomhorer and/Hessian fly. like the.poor, are-always in evidence. The entomologists -gave advice son dealing;with, all -these.; pests, andi in some oases conducted .demonstrations in their extermination-^ BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF- THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, STATE OF OHIO, SECTION I—The word vehicle,, as hereinafter used, shall be. deemed-to mean and include all automobiles, trucks, motorcycles, tractors and all motor propelled vehicles whatsoever, and all vehicles drawn by horses o r otherwise, except by man power. SECTION 2—Any and all -persons* in charge o f vehicles On the streets1 o f the Village o f Cedarville, shall bring said vehicles to a complete stop, wherever Stop signs are erected,or? marked on the streets, and wherever? Slow Bigns are erected or marked on the streets shall reduce the speed o f the vehicle to not more than 16 miles per hour, and in approaching street intersections where traffic signal lights are in operation, shall come to a complete stop fo r the red light signal, and shall not go over said in­ tersection, until the green light signal is flashed, providing however, that on the green light Signal, vehicles may make a left hand turn at such Btreet intersections, where left hand turns are not prohibited, as shown by traffic signs. Complete turns, known M V turns, shall not be made at a street intersection where traffic lights are in operation. Right hand turns on the green light shall be permitted, unless otherwise indicated by traffic sign. SECTION 3—Traffic light signs, Stop dnd Slow signs shall be erected on the' streets and marked on the streets, or either, at such points- and in such manner as my be determined by the Street Committee o f Council. SECTION54—Aj>y person or per­ sons, operating or in charge p f any vehicle, who shall violate any o f .the provisions o f this ordinance, shall, on conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not exceeding Twenty-Five Dollars (026.0O), and shall pay the costs o f prosecution. SECTION 6—This ordinance shall take effect and he in fore* from and after the earliest period allowed by laW. PASSED this 4th day o f February, 1020 . ATTEST; J. McCORKKLL, Clerk o f the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio, d . h . M c F a r lan d , Mayor o f the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. ShoutsandMiddlings Lead arsenate, mixed ,with the sur­ f a c e ; soil,- will control most o f the hard shelled? beetles and several other soil infesting' insects; will not harm­ fu lly affect -the^growth o f the-grassea commonly used bnMawihr and .golf greens, a n d ’killb crahgrasa, chick- weed.- daUdeHon and dock. O ff soli#- containing-sufficient liine, the most- productive **grazing crop known-today-is,:sweet clover-.’ In the year ending'-December 81 1028, thSr# wire*’ improved with the co-operation o f the United States -Bureau o f Ftibllfr Roads; 0,763' mile# o f -highways in the 48 states and Hawaii, Say# -Ban#; Regardless o f what he saw on February' 2 ; a groundhog with any intelligence- would still be hug- ging-hi* bttrrowv Now—before the beginning o f the brooder season— ,, is the time to put the brooder house and equipment In shape fo r duty, “LascivioUsneiUh'became lust,whksh is a cleaner thing, and. neurotic ex­ citement became authehtuUocstasy, the “ divine frenzy” o f .tha ancients.” - -W.' B. Seabreok, in “ The Mhgic island/’ improvement Of the quality o f farm products is one o f the outstanding re- salts-ef farmers’ cooperative market­ ing organisations;’, according to Chris L, Christensen»o f the tfflifsd; States Bureau o f Agricultural Economics. Says Sami Man doesn’t sense in ad­ vance thel approach o f middle age. First he is shocked. £ 0 - discover that youth has-gone* And Until he recog­ nizes the next stage, he’s very much at sea. n o t i c e o f a p p o i n t m e n t Estate o f James Baxter Conner; de­ ceased. Leomerd-Cornier has been ap­ pointed and qualified as Executor o f the estate-of James Baxter Conner, late o f Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated tW*v 18tJr day- o f January, A. D . I020. 8. & WEIGH#, Probate Judge o f said Codity, Nljtht mnd Old A.g* Old UffMnte the night o f life, a* night Is the old age o f day, Still, night Is foil eg Mtetetflctmee, and for men* It brilUant than Cedarville 1 DR1UGS- Ohio J IVORY SOAP,. Bar t ■ ... . . iJl ’'J- 5 c ........ ■ gi —------------ -----— -— ...— FLETCHER’S CASTORIA 40c SIZE 2 5 c EXTRACT* , VAN ILLA FULL i/z PINT r*i 4 3 c HGRLICK’S MALTED M ILK $1.00 SIZE .* ■ 8 0 c SCHCOOL TABLETS Extra Large 10c. Size 5 c \ ASPIRIN TABLETS 2 Doz. Size 1 9 c —nrp— _ , ’ " W r y * f i j w g m m w i '1 - BROWN’S m E EXCEPTIONALVALIES HIGHEST GRADE SPIRITS CAMPHOR u. s. p. 4 ox. For * 29c $1.25 KONJOLA SPECIAL AT S9e 30c GROVE'S / f B R O M O QUININE LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE 19c COD LIVER ,OIL VITAMINE TESTED For Stock or Chickens, Gal. .69/ TURPO— 60c The Turpentine Ointment 43c MILES NERVINE $1.0OSIZE •KEMP’S BALSAM ' COUGH SYRUP 30c SIZE 20c V I C K ’S ■" SALVE— 3Sc Size 23c PIERCE’ S Golden Medical Discovery! $1.35 SIZE 98c 65c CALDWELL ’ S SYRUP o f PEPSIN ?X .20 SIZE 83c amiLiuiE:!! S A L E ! I f you have proceeds from a sale or other funds for long or short time investment place them where they are safe and will | bring you the greatest returns. I There is no better security than that offered by first mortgage on good real estnte.v It is your protection when you deposit your money here. In addition, you receive 51-2 % 1, INTEREST I It is this combination of security and ample return that at- | tracts so many depositors to this institution, TheSpringfieldBuilding & LoanAssociation 28 East Main Street Springfield, Ohio Pefniclmut Eloquent* j * Them is do talent so ptfi-oleioas as :i etoqoentre- to those who havefflt not i unde# comm#nd; women,.whonare so ' liberally gifted by nature In this par* I ticuiar, ought to study the rules at female ohitory.-^.Addison,. •&'n~r . —■-* ftmmtti' ■rAiy1' 'Mint Aran occtfpledrMghty tfonthlpers and twenty newspaper eor- resptmdertts.—Now York HerMd Trlb «ne. HOTEL IlAVtIN CtttCJMUfAtl. on to F.nnifln litrit, «irr sad tomtoxliM* 1 iMbsttw' toom*, gtM«h*bt* fatM, ISte CAAAOXAKRVXCK ,JXw A, Artiwtn, '■Pw*, A d*n. Iie&^ PUBLIC SALE! 1\<> miles North-west of Clifton, 3 milesJSforth-east of Yellow Springs on Tanyard Road, on ' MONDAY , FEBRUARY 18, 1929 l !3 0 P .M . HOGS — 66 Shoats, wt. about 75 pounds, SHEEP*—15 Delaine Breeding Ewes. FEEp-,FE£D<—FEED About 8 tons of Timothy Hay. 600 or 700 bus. of Corn. 100 Shocks of Corn in field. 300 bus. White Oats. About 300 shocks of Fooder in field. FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1 Spike Tooth Harrow. One i-horse Cultipactor. One 2-horso Wheat Drill. 1 Buggy, 1 Sleigh. 1 Power Corn Sheller, Hog Feeder and Houses, Gravel Bed, etc. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 China Closet. 1 Folding Bed. 1 Dresser. 8 Bed­ steads. 1 Hall Tree. 1 Arm Chair and wardrobe, all oak. 1 Velour Davenport 1 Leather Rocker, ! Antique Comer Cupboard Walnut. Carpet, etc. MISCELLANEOUS Z Cream Separators. One 500 Chick Brooder, Cider Press. Lard Press. Sausage Grinder and Staffer, Buffalo Robe. Some pure Cider Vinegar and many other articles. II. E. COREY HOWARD TiTtTS, Auctioneer. MANK CC’ tM V , Clerk. Adyei where yoi He who FIFTY-SJ HEWS , 0 FROI DEPJ *• COLUMBUS. State Clarence honored several] group of disting] in his office in posed for a grJ the genjaj ctat , charter for til Rotary club of thoso present Y. Cooper, Mayoi Geo. W. Willarl .Columbus Rotary] director, Carl Stc o f Ohio State Jones, secretary | * The time limit ■o f hills in the Assembly expire] the last minute q o f new measure into the legisiati] total o f a little [ makers will now| Weeks in disqusd recommendations] mittees. There •bility o f adjouri men before the k early in Jfay, Representative Holmes county, to protect farme ing by the city Would require a license in the reside and bdfor another county have to have th at a cost of fi Would also requi fish and game ,,each year the n . game wardens to in proportion 1| ‘^licenses issued, p This would place the counties whfe] . be done, instead I ties as at the prd » 1 tie Joint ij h w „ .conditions in Hie] formerly the Hs] of Main' and recommended til Workmen’s ComJ the department tions, to the Fourth street bell ’ streets. No othe man Hotel buildi] a nev{ state offi] doubtedly be aj brunches o f the (I The temporantj House has recp.nl .o f the Ross bill] penalty fo r sellil It makes pi*opot[ 000 to $6,000 fir, o f from ope to fi| on bills will be , mittee at rather be up for passage] utes introduced I Ohio, automobile ! Of sale, replacinl cates o f title, t { and restaurants limits With reg.| tions, to increal officials, requiri)| real estate deal ten Contracts, to| season one ‘ mo when not momt tary or labor or] ..ig insignia o f o f real estate ol years, to provid l appraisals on rej have declind to seed laws, to concessionaires pendent fairs al ors and civil cn| lish a state boatf 'O fjININE big or [d will tgago your lat at- 1, Ohio |rth-east d >29 . Motor PojJ O i The motor is 1,711,026, ac< issued from increase of 81,l.q ifthd 202,727 er year. 3 The revenue] plates was $11, o f $1,043,778.1 year. The motor _ Is divided into I BassWgor cil 108,668; motor tm 2? trailers,] and certified city and count; 007. .. . U is estimate Trill surpass tl 1 tm * ;l The total ml county aecordii! 0J57*. )0 bus. oi rhite Oats, betor. One lower Corn I etc. |r. 3 Bed- lie, all oak. i c ( ’ o tfier (t#r, Cider t, Buffalo ?r articles, 8T# Glerk,