The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26

S 3 S BABY CHICKS TJM^tarh-bt^ baby cklck* that m*kt good early layers. A lutfe» wwk week, Write or phone for price*. Place yw r order new for ehieka to he delivered any week you want them. CustomHatching4o per Egg RALPH H, OSTER Qek W 0*4 Poultry P am Ph»n« 284 Yellow Spring*, Ohio I ■ s p e c ia l ;. Ladies’ Shoes, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.98 SPECIAL Boys’ Shoes, ..... ............. Styles Shoe Store Main S i, Xenia, Ohio Next to Xenia National Bank \ Farm For Sale! The John Shane farm of 70.34 acres located on the Federal pike, 2% miles South East of Cedarville, will be sold on SATURDAY, MARCH 1B. 1929 at 10:00 A.-M. from the West Door of the Court House. .This farm is appraised at $110.00 per acre and must bring two-thirds of the appraisement. For particulars inquire o f- , - , OHMER TATE, ‘ 1 Sheriff of Greene Go. or MILLER & FINNEY, Attorneys, ' Xenia, Ohio. NOTICETOSAWMILPATRONS 1 . ■ ; . Beginning on the 1st Monday o f each month, The Saw Mill 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 o f building lumber, sled and wagon material. Either call at Saw Mill or write JJLHERRIOTT London, Ohio, Phone 773 London Apiarists Ask For More Inspections Want County Inspector* j o Guard Against Disease Ip Hive* * Keokotpor* o f Ohio favor more vlgorpu* measure# against foul brood and other disease* of bee*, and era asking the general assembly o f the state for passage o f a law which will make possible more rigid and general inspection *pf the apiaries of the state in the interest of locating and sup­ pressing disease, ,1 The bill sponsored by the organized beekeepers of the state would author-, ize county commissioners to approp­ riate funds for the maintenance o f inspectors in their counties. No such, appropriation of county funds would be made without the action o f the county commissioners, on the basis o f representation from the beekeepers within the county, on the necessity and advantage of such work. The apiarists are also asking for increased appropriations for the sup­ port of the work being done by the state in'inspection of apiaries. “ We feel that the prevalence of American Foul Brood is a serious handicap to Ohio beekeepers who are trying to keep bees with profit,” says Virgil N. Argo>extension specialist in beekeeping for the Ohio State Univer­ sity at Columbus. “There are many sections o f the state which, under the present ap­ propriation, will not be in line t6 re­ ceive inspection and clean-up for several years. With the inadequate facilities for enforcing the quarantine measures within the areas treated, many of the clean areas will, by that time, have been reinfected,” DON’T MISS THIS SALE Aid Given To 36,000 Rural Ohio Homes Extension Specialists And . A g e n t s Assist I n Solving. Problems More than 36,000 Ohio rural homfes have been helped intone way or an­ other, through th e ' home economics extension service associated with the Ohio State University, during the past 12 months, according to a summary of the' activities of- that service. The home economics extension work has been carried on in 61 o f the J counties. Nineteen home dem onst^ tion agents are stationed in as many counties, and eight, state specialists give their time to the work. Contact with farm women has also been 6 b- lained through 4,933 local women who have served as township and local leaders in the work. Organized groups carried on the work in 42 counties where there are' county extension agents but no home demonstration agents. Homo economics projects in 4-H elub work were completed during the year by 20,032 girls. Clothing projects reached 7,226 women and aided them in the solution o f such' problems as removing the shine from wool materials; methods of handling wool, silk and cotton ma­ terials in .the laundry; making gar­ ments for women and children; fitting clothing; selecting garments and materials for garments. Information , on health» and child cate was given to 10,482 women in the state, trained by 155 leaders in prac­ tices making for better health amtag their families. . Food habits of 7,985 families were changed for the better, through the home economics work. Use o f fruit, vegetables and milk has been in- icreased. ADOLLARSAVEDKA DOLLAREARNED f \ No 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 250 MEN’S FINE OVERCOATS Choice at H alf Price $35.00 Overcoat* .................. $17.50 $32.50 Overcoat* ........—...—$10*25 $30.00 Overcoat* ...... $15.00 $30.00 Overcoat* .................. $15.00 $25.00 Overcoats $12,50 A ll Sizes Men’ s and Young Men’ s Fine Suits Reduced 1-4 to 1-3 Trousers, 1*4 to 1*3 off. Leather Coats, Sheep Coats, Puck Coats, Rain Coats, 1-4 tp 1-3 off. Everything in Hats, Caps and Fur­ nishings, Reduced 1-4 to 1-3. LARGEST SHOE DEPARTMENT IN XENIA Big selection in Footwear, 1-4 to 1-3 off on 1-2-4-6 buckle Arctics, ■Rubbers, Felt Boots, Rubber Boots, High Top Lace Shoes, Sheep Shoes and all kinds fine shoes, oxfords and slippers.. Don’t mim this sa le now on. • C. A. KELBLE’S a • BIG CLOTHING AND SHOE STOKE 17-19 West Main St., Xenia, Ohio GRANGE? HELD MEETING; 'COVERED ‘DISH DINNER. A meeting o f Cedar Grange was held Tuesday evening in Community Hall at which time a Covered dish dinner was served"following installa­ tion ' o f new hiemhers. . During the evening several interesting talks were made on •subject a that concern farmers. DOBBINS D og -SALE The sale o f Hampshire brood sows on F’emdale ‘Farms' last Thursday drew a number o f people, many from a distance. Ridding was spirited and prices' aVeragfed' about $40 which is considered good in view o f the mar­ ket situation. Mr. O, A. Dobbins has two sales B year. COURT NEWS THREE SEEK DIVORCES Helen Augusta Pope Instituted trctibtf'fdl? diVbrcd fronrKenfteth Mer­ rill Pope on>-grotinds of'gross neglect j of duty and extreme cruelty*' Setting J forth that -heV' husbarid assaulted her j on a-number, o f occasions. ’ Thbcouple j was married M&ylS,1926 at Lebanon, Ohio, and (Separated-two months, ago FEBRUARY28th, MARCH1stAND2»d. Thursday,FridayandSaturday- Corner Market and Whiteman Streets, Xenia, Ohio Good Music and Entertainment Features Every Evening Plan To Attend Shorts and Middlings Twenty domestic quarantines to control the interstate .movement .of in December, the petition sets forth.; plants and plant products, are now ,in ■ .The-' -nlainriff VHttdftsett she is as protective measr-'- ——*—* diseases and insect, pests, an expectant mother and asks to be decreed temporary Alimony, custody o f the child-and-alimony for its sup­ port. , Goldie Haines asks divorce from William Haines on grounds o f gross neglect o f duty* They were married. In Xenia, November 1926. One child was bom o f the marriage. Ralph Eugene, aged six months, who is at' present a ward of Juvenile Court. Divorce is also sought in an action filecl against Harry' Cfott by Vivian L* Coil, who charges gross neglect of duly end extreme cruelty. They were married A u gu s ts ,'-1924. Nb children were bom of-the union. The plaintiff asks to -be restored to her maiden name of Sesaler.and the court grant­ ed a > temporary injunction, restrain­ ing the defendant from molesting the plaintiff, Says Sam; When you look at it carefully, a “necessary evil” is -either not necessary or not evil. OPERA HOUSE. MONDAY. MARCH 11 Oats, barley, and other spring cereals are better grown separately than in mixtures for grain production, but oats and Canada field peas do well when grown together for hay, accord­ ing to tests by the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station. Total valUe of all livestock on farms in the United States on January 1 , 1929, was $5,953,006,000 as compared with $5,518,000,000 on January 1 , 1928. Cow And Hen Kept Up Their Returns While Grains And Meats Showed Drops, Dairy, Poultry, Gained Dairy products, wool, and poultry and eggs have returned to Ohio farm­ ers during the past 12 months, more income than during the preceding -12 months, while the gross cash income from grains and meat was falling be­ low its level for the preceding 12 months and the total gross cash in­ come to the farms was 4 per cent be­ low the income for the preceding 12 months, according to V, R, Wertz o f the rural economics department Of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station. Wertz’s statistics show a slight in­ crease in dairy production per cow, with some Increase in the price of milk and butterfat. The result was an increase o f 2 per cent in the dairy income for the past 12 mpnths oV*r that of the preceding 12 months, An increase in the pride of poultry and eggs brought the estimated in­ come from this source 12 p«r cent higher than in the preceding 12 I months in spite of ah estimated d«. i crease of 0 per cent in the’production ■Per hen as compared with the precid- ing period. Better Ohio farm prices for wool during the past 12 months Were chief­ ly responsible for an increase Of ap- proxlmately 27 per cent in the esti­ mated gross cash income from wool. The bplk of Ohio wool moves to mar­ ket in May, Jupe and July, The aver­ age Ohio f a m price in these three month* last year averaged H pent* a pound a# compared with 35 *«nt* a pound in the same months of the pre. r^ ipg year. APPOINT ADMINISTRATOR W. 0 . Bullock has been named ad­ ministrator o f the estate o f Julia F, Bullock, late o f Silvercreek Twp., with bond of $3,500 in Probate Court, W. W. Barret, C. D. Hite and E. H. Smith were appointed appraisers. George Hamilton has been appoint­ ed administrator o f the estate o f Wil­ liam F. Hamilton, late o f Bath Twp., with $00 bond. As compared to'pre-war averages the price of two farm necessities-— feed and fertilizer^-ate now below the average for all farm expenses. The same items, and also the cost of oper­ ating expenses, are below the average price o f farm products as compared with the pre-war average, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Eggs ilqtheir shells, imported into the UniteaTfingdon), must hereafter have stamped upon the shells an. in­ dication o f the country of their origin, according to a British Order in Coun­ cil made in December, Estate of Bhnmazetta Bull, De­ ceased. Karlh Bull has been appoint­ ed and qualified a* Administrator of the estate Of Emmazette Bull, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this llih , day of February, A, D, 1929. S, C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge o f said County. Bays Bam: Remarkably little is be­ ing heard these days from the Ohioans who have been mourning for an old fashioned winter. NOTICfiC OF APPOINTMENT Estate of W. W. Creswell, deceased. S. T, Baker has been appointed and qualified as Administrator of the estate of W. W. CresWell, late of Grefene Codunty, Ohio, 'deceased. Dated this 18th day of February, A. D. 1929. S, C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge o f Said County. NOTICE’ OF APPOINTMENT Estate of James Beater Conner, de­ ceased. Leopard Conner pa* been ap­ pointed and qualified ite Executor of the estate Of James Baxter Conner, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 18th nay of January, A. D, 1929, • », C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County, , RtfontiPg Potisicdn Belleek porcelain l* an extremely thin ware, decorated with * pearly luster laid over tee gbite suggesting Die Interior * / tiftili. It derived It* name from Lelfvefc, Ireland, where it wa* originally **£4 Night m i out Aid **$# te tee■ teght of -life, Old bight te tea night |e ft# a^stfiriSceac*, Aftd tot mot it t« more terifil *of da* J# e oia a m of d«y. etui, Since last- fall, 1,044 Women In Ohio farm homes have been given assis­ tance thrbugh home economics ex­ tension work, in making their farm homes more comfortable and attrac­ tive through room arrangements, furnishings, and furniture refinishing, “A human soul is limited. It grows unresponsive after a certain number of excitations, and we call -it peace, Whereas it is really fatigue, a kind of hysteresis.”—William McFee, Birds turd Weather Birds, of course, have a certain amount of foreknowledge of weather conditions, and w>U migrate In ad­ vance Of cold weather, swallows have another peculiar quality, for ft has often been policed that they will abandon any place where plSgup baa' broken out aqff will pot .best there. Not a swallow will be seen until tbe epidemic has passed. - r. .... l—yg Angler’s Rseko tiin0 Measurement* of ona-25.000.000,000 of an Inch have been made by an American scientist. Thera Is Utile Interest In angling circles. If a fish 1* a foot and that much, tee angler call* It roughly 18 incho*,—Pasting flfhow (London). Both Stifti tmptpfri The bureau of biological sorrej say* that both mala And famala b*av- era Work on d*mi and fkmaM, A* ts t as 1* known. gHAVER JUBILEE, SINGEIIS T HE SHAVER JUBILEE, SINGERS have been a most popular plat, form attraction for the past ten years. When the radio came into "popularity a few years ago, the work of the organization attracted the attention of the management of Station WLS (Chicago), and this group of singers was asked to appear at that station. So immediate WAS their success that they were engaged by the broadcasting com­ pany for a semi-monthly concert, which has been given for some years now. The organization will feature the old plantation melodies gnd pegro folk songs and spirituals, - Stw tnm FnmUln saast-e* Jsss t t s s SCSI, (ESC Etl k F - " ESI Jn*. A. Brannln, pw «. a C m . Hrr. Stop at the Hotel Havlin in Cincinnati and enjoy all the comforts of home. Spacious, well-ventilated rooms, courteous service and hospitality o f the highest degree. RATES: Room with Tunning water, $2.00. Single with bath, $2.50 to $5,00 Double with bath, $4.00 to $7.00 Special Group Rates GARAGE SERVICE* H O T E L H A V O N ‘cwcmmtt, ' o n e i MW* . whe * He v, FIF1 COD WA ick ur- Couneikgr*, regular r ;n e ly bills V of impoi The cl the dist County J! village r the distri heritapee one half CBfc and f ■Counei future do lights to in the m towns of iitart thi passed in special h for that in the fu money co In this street iigl' cd withoui purpose a system funds in 1 light fund We bet - complimer adopting would nm the town. F u n e r Funeral Monday s Mrs. Alon died Frida son. L oot Burial wa -Three s vive Mrs. Alpha, of Breakfield of Bower and Mrs-. Mrs. Emi Mrs, Ma RUTH M Word day of t Anson, f<| •months ceased w .Clarence August. The. de Walter A ployed i Toledo, age and and one old. A Wallace, The f afternoon home at Creek Co jjiiiiiiiikijintiil “ This oce in so “ If we su manj “ What A have “We are achie “ We aspi fiden “ For wis indel “ The mo; Grin: “ The sys res; “ Strengt *hou| “Of the are ity,”| “ Tliere v We law. “ The mi the “ The wi law “ If dtiz) disc. “ 1 propi of tj the “Progre.j “ The m need “ The fu] prm “ In pubj “ The prei i H “ Those tlcsj “ The ii| poli <■ tint] st popular pi radio came ii m attracted i ciSo), and ti So Immodti adcasting eel' given for so itafion meiod B hm ftt, [ti and ’toils, \t and 5o h $7.i •A1# I f f - '