The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26

m m m Bfc£5ititSU6*6ei ff.ru i Farm For Sale! T to M n Shsue f « m o f 70J5* a rm lo o te d ©a the: piku, t% « i l « South East o f Cedsrville, will he t o l d m SATURDAY, MARCH 16.1929 *fc 10 :00 A. I f. from the West Poor o f the Court House. Thte farm is appraised at $110,00 per acre and must bring two-thirds of the appraisement. For particulars inquire of Death Bides Ihw&fc MotesInHatehury m rW m rnm ifta* OJie* 3 pFiawtKernses D U * * * * Germs Carried T h r o u g h A i r M a y I n f e c t C h ic k s Healthy when Hatched Covered W*H» Muriia, Honied W m m m , 'H ow & p l* mm k H o o d C oM OHMERTATE, Sheriff Of Greene Co. or MILLER & FINNEY, Attorneys, Xenia, Ohio. . \ NOTICETOSAWMILPATRONS Banning on the 1st Monday of each month, The Saw Mill at Cedarville will oper­ ate for general custom sawing until all logs in yard are cleanedup. ' * i ‘ - i v «. ' ’ • * * > ; ’ * There is a man in charge at saw mill at all times to take your orders for all hinds of building lumber, sled and wagon material. Eithercall at SawMill orWrite Death floats in the air fo r the new- ly-hatohed baby chick, hut the hatch­ ery manage* a n . take precautions which win reduce the probability o f disease germs, carried on minute floating dust particles, from infecting baby chiehs which emerge from their shells, free o f the disease germs, “The floor o f the b&tehsry room is the most common source o f dust and dirt. The floor should he kept clean/* says a bulletin on “ Sanitation in. the Hatchery” just published by the agri­ cultural extension service o f the Ohk> State University, “ Less dust vdfl be stirred up i f the floor is flushed or scrubbed with water instead o f being swept With a broom. When the. u?p o f water is impossible, sweeping com-- pounds should he used. I f possible the flo o r.shoud be kept wet down. This*prevents dust and by Increasing the humidity o f the air is an aid ip hatching larger and better chicks. ’ “ The practice o f dropping or throw-, ing egg shells, unhatched eggs, o r dead chicks on the floor is bad. This- refuse should Be carefully handled and removed from the incubator at once. “ The h ah . cry room fa not greatly Unlike a hospital. Clean walls, clean floors, clean equipment and clean at­ tendants are’ essential.” * .The new bulletin-is written by Prof. E. L .' Dakan, head -of, the poultry husbandry department o f the univer­ sity, and Dr, Fred Speer o f the bacteriology department,' who has been doing research work on the dis­ infection o f incubators, under a poul­ try industrial -research* fellowship established a t the university by com­ mercial interests. ' Truck gradanec* in southwusUrn Ohio arc defying uneartain spring waftthtt eeadibkai, with an entirely w type o f * d 4 Assam which has yrewed itself mmsessfil and oonomioal. The -etrnetoe oensiets, roughly, o f a frame covered with muslin, with low side walls o f lumber, and heated by tile flues ht the sail underneath the plgut hen**. Work With the y&uag plants can be carried m under ■ this shelter, when outdoor w**tb«r conditions are in­ clement; there is available more room fo r each plant, and in “ cold spells” the flue boating system can prevent injury to the plants even ip gero weather. In constructing such a house the heating yatem Is installed first. I t consists o f old oil drums connected with tiling laid in the soil in such a fashion that the smoke and heat from fires built in .the oil drums, are carried under, the Soil to smokestacks on the opposite sides o f the boas*, warming the soil on the way. th e houses are constructed bn sHeitlsrod locations, as for ah possible, and Sometimes it is advisable to build a board fence ah a windbreak, , Over a. framework o f .poles, two thicknesses o f cloth, one o f “ tobacco cloth” and the other o f a fairly good gjrade o f mtfstin, are fastened. The covers ate- made o f strips o f the .cloth, sewed together. Independence o f weather conditions in' the spring Is an important factor in the site o f the possible profits in vegetable gardening.' ■■&*,1 • "ftr- Glass Covers 550 \ Acres Vegetables ORDINANCE No, 129 AN ORDINANCE REGULATING TRAFFIC ON THE ' STREETS. OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, OHIO, AS TO TRAFFIG SIGNALS AND LIGHTS J.M.HERRIOTT Plants Being Forced For- Early Sale Offers Big Problem To Experts London, Ohio, Phone 773 London V ADOLLARSAyEDISA D0LLARMRNED Ho.matter how large, no matter how small, bring your savings to this bank We will furnish you with a pass-book in which every transaction | will be recorded, The Exchange Bank Greenhouses in Ohio ' covering W total area o f about 650-acres, axe now devoted to the forcing o f vegetables. Problems and methods in thiB task are occupying, the attention o f two specialists at the Ohio Agricul Experiment Station, ,and have for some time. ' Studies by these men have shown that several well-established practices in vegetables forcing, are either use­ less or actually harmful, as far as - object is concerned. Mulching tomatoes and cucumbers with manugea and other .organic materials has been found distinctly harmful. It' retards the growth o f the plants, delays the; setting and maturing o f the fru it, and reduces the.yields. L ea f pruning,' that, is, removing the lower leaves o f the tomato plants- be­ fore the fruits have been developed in the adjacent clusters, tends to reduce the sire o f the fruits, to delay ripen­ ing and to retard the growth o f thfe plants. r Study o f common methods. o f soil; .treatment and fertilizing has shown that growers in general have usually applied too much manure and not en­ ough quickly available commercial fertilizers. It has, been found that the nitrogen supply was almost uni­ versally the limiting factor- in the summer crops. - Ventilation o f greenhouses to bring in new supplies' o f carbon dioxide and to take out the moisture has been suddenly brought to the attention o f the growers because o f its effect upon disease con trol,. particularly is ven­ tilation important in the control o f leaf mold o f tomatoes. PUBLIC SALE! 1 will sell at Public Salt on what is known as the Collett farm, tme milk south o f Cedarville on the Cedarville and Jamestown pike, on TUESDAY,FEBRUARY 26,1929 Commencing at 12 o'clock . 2 GOOD WORK HORSES S— HEAD OF MILCH COWS— 6 * A ll gohd ones, 1 Heifer Calf, S— HEAD OF HOGS— 5 2 Sheets. 8 Rimed Sows. 50— HEAD OF SHROPSHIRE SHEEP— 50 •Consisting o f 48 Bred Shropshire Ewes and 7 Spring Lambs. 1 F a r m in g im plem en t s , h o u seh o ld g o o d s , HARNESS AND CHICKENS. One 8 -lfl International Tractor. Two 14 inch Tractor Plows. Milwaukee Corn Binder, Deering Wheat Binder, Double Disc. Harrow. 1 Drag Harrow. 1-row Corn Plow. J. C. Case Corn Planter, With fertilizer attachment. Deering <5-ft. Mower. 100-ft, ti/* in. pure Manilla Rope. 100-ft, Hay Carrier Rope, 40-ft. o f Track and Carrier, Newer* Spreader, 1 Flat Top Steel Feed Wagon. 1 Box Bed Feed Wagon. 1 Spring WagoJj. 1 Buggy, 2 Sides o f Harness, 1 set Baggy Harness. Saddle. 1 Slid* Scoop, 2 A-sbaped Hog Boxes, l Hog Otter. Hog Troughs, Lots o f Small Tools, all kinds. Cement XMb. Set Blacksmith Tools, consisting o f Anvil, Bellows, 2 Drill Brewed, set o f Pfpa Dies, get o f Blacksmith Dibs, Vice. Sausage OHnder and Lard Press, 60-gallon Steel Kettle, 60 Brown Leghorn Hens. 60 Black Leghorn Hens; 1 Brooder House, SxlSWft, 1 Dtmrtd* Brooder Coop, 10 Metal Coops. Buckeye Brooder Store, Buckeye Incubator, 176 capacity. Lot* o f good Lumber, 100-ft, l inch Galvanized Pipe. 84-ft. Extentkm Ladder. Grindstone. Wheelbarrow. 2 Cross Cut Saws, One 16-tow. Lifting J**k„ 1 Screw Jack. Wagon and Buggy Jacks. .% Timber BoflUw, Window Screen*, South Band Kitchen Range, good a* new. 2 Ten gallon Milk Cana 2 Five gallon Milk Cans. . V. B, Cream Separator. One 60 gallon, one 80 gallon Oil Cans. T lM i S MADE KNOWN ON DAT OF BALE Carey Sexton, near South Charles­ ton reports that he has a Lincoln ewe that gave birth to four lambs. Three are males and. one a female and all are reported strong. The weight o f the four was 27 ^5 pounds at birth. The mother is from a ewe that gave birth to four pairs o f twins in fou r years. “J#*! twantT &t*s* From F mh ( i 1 r Sfiirt” BE i t ORDAINED S T THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, STATE OF OHIO, SECTION 1—The word vehicle, as hereinafter used, shall be deemed to mean and include all automobiles, trucks* moForcy«ke, tractors and all motor propelled vehicles whatsoever, and all vehicles drawn by horses or otherwise* accept by man power. - SECTION 2—-Any and a ll persons in Charge o f Vehicles on the streets o f “the Village' Of Cedarville, shall- bring Said vehicle* to a complete stop, Wherever Stop signs are erected , or marked on the-streets, and wherever Slow signs are erected, or ^marked on the. streets shall -reduce: the speed o f the vehicle toinot moxe than 15 miles per hour, ahd dn'approaching street intersections where traffic signal lights are hi operation, shall come to a complete stop f o 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 street intersections, where left hand turns are not prohibited, as shown by traffic signs. Complete turns, known as U 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 8 —Traffic light signs, Stop and Slow signs shall be erected op the streets and diarked on the streets, hr either, at such points and in such manner as my he determined by the Street Committee o f Council. SECTION 4—A liy person or per­ sons, operating or in charge o 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 (825.00), and shafl pay the costs o f prosecution. SECTION 5 -—This ordinance shall- take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law. PASSED tM* 4th day o f February, 1920, ATTESTS J» McCORKELL, Clerk o f the Village o f Cedarville, Ghii), d . a . M c F a r l a n d , Mayor o f the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT v Ip •Clnotmwtf, Th* )' Hotel Havlln, When / Hcwpiullty And Ooor- f teou* Service Come V F in t, ' All the comfort* of ssLy-wum rooms. Excellent CUB* eltte. Modern], equip­ ped end fireproof, Spttlftl gredp rate*, for fatnllle* Hu* v a r t i c * traveling together. Room* with,hot and^cold r*h»lnr Water, SMUT* bath, HOP, Estate o f Emmazetta Bull, De­ ceased. Karlh Bull has been appoint* ed and qualified As Administrator o f the estate cff EhtmaSetto Bail, late o f Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 11 th, day o f February, A , D. 10*0, ^ , S. C. WRIGHT, 1 Probate Judge o f said CoUhty, -ADAIR’S - ' LAST WEEK OF February Furniture Sale Doable With s&p a * . Of 2PP ear*. HOTEL HAVLIN J»*. S. Branitln, cfnio aNClNNATi,* W. 0. andMARYMADDUX t m m m m t m HOWARD IOSNNON, Auctioneers. NOTICBC OF APPOINTMENT Estate Of t f4W. Oresweli, deceased. a, T. Baker has been appointed and qualified As. Administrator of the estate of W. W, Creswell, late of Greene OoCtorty, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 18th day o f February, A. D. 10 * 9 . s. d . W r ig h t , . Probate Judge of Said County* NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f James Baxter Conner, .’de­ ceased. Leonard Conner has been up* pointed and qualified as Executor o f the estate o f Jttoes Baxter Conner, late o f Green*Uomfly, Ohio, deceased, Dated this 18th day o f January, A. D. 1029, . s. a W right , ' Frehafc* Judge of auk) County, Everything Reduced At Least 10% Except a Few Contract Items* 0- Many Articles Redueed25% And 33 1-3%. ^ SALE POSITIVELYENDSSATURDAY Break fast Set 5 FC. b r e a k .. $ 2 3 . 7 5 FA31S SET — QUICK MEAL GAS RANGES This is the greatest reduction on Quick Meal Gas Ranges that we have ever had, In green and white. With £ 1 1 9 . 5 0 Lorain Regulators — ..............^ $98.00 Quick Meal Gas Ranges <fe,y C l . _ 0 0 With Lorain Regulator............— *** $87.00 Quick Moal Gas Ranges in £ " F O R Q green and white with Loraiii Reg. COTTON. MATTRESS ... $ 7 . 7 5 LIVING ROOM SUITES $108.00 3 Piece Living Room $ 8 0 ^ 0 0 $183,00 3 Piece. Living Room CL < D O $200.0 2 Piece Mohair Living, di d j [ Q O O Room Suite ........;..... ..................w * * w i v w $225.00 3 Piece “Mohair Living (d£4 A f t f l f f l Room Suite ...................... ......... ■■■■■■■■epaemiwaasBgmamaiwiwwiawsMBMpHwaweeisiwiiwiweVAv^iiri^iwewwifeTiiweii'ifwiegiaeiewsiiBiweeissaiaaaipaihasiBW lweewel*eeeseBWiieBa*wsriweemww$S#*a,*seaipweiiew)B)aNrtbU«?i.- . ,'.'>Wii>miaMswaRaaBsiWM| OCCASIONALPIECES . -/ Extra Special Greatly Reduced f26 Library Table —$17.50 048 Secreta ry______ $39.00 $38 Gateleg Extension Occasional , T a b le ____ ,„~l __^.$24.50 Table — -------------- $13,50 $30 Gateleg Table, ^ a is a Lpunge -$35.00 V.- . ., $27 Cedar Chest ---$21.00 Decorated ------------$21.00 f7i50 Buffet Minora $ 5.95 $14.50 L am p s ------- --$8.95 -?29 -CogsweU Chairs $23.75, 9*12 a k m in i s - C 9 f t 7 S TER RUGS # ^ EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR Sellers Kitchen Cabinets ^ Simmons Beds Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets - Springs,'Mattresses Berkey .& Gay Furniture -. •Quick Meal Gas Ranges N* Detroit Street Xeniar Ohio JW ZponomicalTrantpnrlMtiom ! CHEVROLET V ■•■■■■ ■f- ■■■ .'-i ■ • - s :■ National Demonstration Week! r 1 4 Drive the Chevrolet Six N o matter how c lose ly y ou inspect The Outstanding Chevrolet o f Chevrolet History—you will never appreci­ ate what a wonderful achievement it is until you sit at the wheel and drive. So this week has been set aside as National Demonstration Week, and you are cordially invitee} to come in and drive this sensational automobile. N ot only is the new six-cylinder valve-in-headmotor 32#> more powerful, with correspondingly higher speed and faster acceleration . . . not only does it provide a fuel- economy o f better than twenty miles to the gallon—but It operates with such marvelous six-cylinder smoothness that you almost forget there is a motor under the hood) Regardless o f the car you may now be driving—come drive this new Chevrolet Six. Come In today! *a Six in the price range of the four! J The $1 C O A C H RtadMer.,..*525 595 Thu Convert- &J2/5 , Ibt*Landau.. fK «-....*525 8S ,"„....‘ 595 T h e Coup* The *595 —^ —. ’ 400 m - ........*675 ...*J45 » v S l a S '. . . . * 6 9 5 i K f f i & ; ? 6 5 0 / All fittest it it, b./actor?, PliMt MUth, Removal O f W ar Tux Lower* Delivered Prices! THE LANG CHEVROLET CO., Rhone 90 Xenia, Ohio 121 E. Main St. Beal Chevrolet Co., Jamestown, Ohio Hill Top Garage, Cedarville, Ohio d u a l i t y a t l o w c o s t A w h e n H e FIFT .‘IBS* COLI3I to be th Jias yet b Assembly offices o f trodueed o f Lorain bill shou Capitol S posed of State, Ac ney Gene tee o f Di ture, Con lie Welfai lations, 1 jutant Ge missioner ize.d to sc the state Capitol b sent “ Im cal and 1 the Comn Construct Capitol authorize1 *000,000 ti --------- ’ the fund the Wyi ninety-nii d . Hotel bui. ed by the 139.00 new Capi 113.50 state hun 35.00 lars annu. 21,00 interest i $5.95 comment 23.75 Secreta 1 Brown h ment of Steubenvi o f State ;Baird, wl giess T March fi graduate uate of 1; . sity, wbe ' Senator '■ tieetl la\ and also bate jud is ■well and adi naturall; the Asf Judge B of the < charter ■ of Steub Mason i K. o f P. and has leavesr s’ years of He is bn who has will succ Thirteen has the friends 1 ?es a, The P acres in is locate cement 1 State Hi free fre heavy s the past er was t furnishe Penitent called, the hunc ployeeu each da ed to tr The 1 ment is manage Geo. A. of Clem from O dents ii all day vestigal briefs, our cm sembly. re-eslal chief 0 from fi time u service: those labrary The d*y « f the pa commit a gom premia now or Itttroth the S c years with t 830 w- Wro yelius At $«, and th to $1,1 124.