The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26

•v mmSt* t u b c e d a r v i l l e h e r a l d x i m m EDITOR AND PUBLISHER at th* Fort Office, CedarviUe, Ohio, October 31,1887, M amom KolsMt matter. Kitchen Not Place 1 For Her Vacation Ohio Rural Women At 15 Camps Last Year Did No Cooking FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1929 / m a tm c o * r * m e a n h ig h e r r a t e s pnu hjave bean introduced in the legislatures o f several gfetfct to limit the number o f cars in a freight train. Congress has been petitioned to reduce hours-of-service law from 16 to JJL ■ ■ ■ ■ ' • ■ v' - •. ■ These resolutions are presented with the ostensible purpose o f “ promoting the safety of employes and the traveling public/’ Thera is no excuse for legislation o f this hind. Statistics ahow that accidents are growing less with each succeeding year and that railroad rates are lower and the service better. . Reducing and limit the number o f cars in a freight tram means an increase in eost which in torn would necessitate an increase In rates. \ f • . _ Furthermore shippers may now be accommodated and served by all freight trains whereas a train having the number o f cars fixed by law could not pick up cars enroute. Under the present law no employe having anything to do with train operation is permitted to be on duty fo r more than 16 hours. This does not mean that.16 hours is a day’s work, for the working time o f employes in train service does not even average eight hours; it means that 16 hours shall be the abso­ lute-maximum, where, such time might be required because o f unusual conditions. ^ There are some districts where the running time of a freight train between terminals is 12 to 14 hours and the men agree to this and are paid accordingly. Fixing the maximum at 12 hours .would either necessitate a change In the location pf tdhninals or a reduction in tonnage per train. Either change would increase the cost o f service to the public. TAX SITUATION DANGEROUS AT PRESENT Governor Cooper made some excellent, promises to-the people in his campaign and o f course the public looks for com­ plete fulfillment o f such promises, especially in view o f the fact that the Republican, party swas entrusted with both Houses o f the Legislature, and every state office. * There are mhny bills now before the legislature that if made into law will force,.'taxes of different kinds dn business, real estate of collected from the pockets o f the people in dif­ f e r ^ forms. We notice that certain organizations are being quoted as favoring this and that kind_of tax increase. This is partifcular- ly true with some of the farm- organizations. We have made a' limited survey in this section as to how farmers feel about raising more revenue and nine out o f ten are decidedly against ahy kind of-new tax. Farmers are pointing out that the delin­ quent tax list not only in this county but in the morei populous counties Is the largest in history. We are told that, at present more pieces, o f property ar^ on the delinquent-list in Greene county than during the panic times previous to 1896. With such a situation members o f the legislature should stand by the “This is your vacation.' You won’t find it in the kitchen/’ was the sign posted outside the kitchen of one of the 15 rural women's camp* held in Ohio last .summer. In none of the campsdidthe camper* doanycooking. Sometimes they, washed their own dishes. Summarizingtheresults of the 1928 eampinf shfea, It *M fowl that tb* i i mwjw w m hr *** *#*»»»\ from » Avar*** atten­ dant* WM 90, wife a «Mudiw»mof M at one camp and a nuNmnm of IS at* another. Better spirit and lowar cost jfor each woman as* pos#0?lo if there iarc 40 orwore fa*th» «»»ft *eowdin® to the home economic* department of the agrieultaral eacteneien service of j the Ohio State University, whose1 home dewosMtraStm ajpent* and spe- icialista managed and aeeieted ip the camps. The average length of the camps held last season was three night* and merit has cost the past few years. There is a well grounded feeling that every branch o f government is costing enough and that nipre effort should now be rpade to get greater benefits fiam the present dost than we have in the past. .The tax payer’s dollar has not bought one hundred cen^s worth o f return in most cases- With such a situation the large corporations would eliminate a lot o f overhead to reap a greater retain but we fear the.J&fidsl'ature has not this in mind, judging from the numerous ta* bills UPfor* consideration. The smaller. communities in Ohio are having^, a hard rle to make tends meet. Values have declined due to the Jbcities, a thing that cannot be checked under-our present f .C** . ; . ' '* here are fpapy o f the .smaller towns that desire more modem improvements that would bring protection to health as well as pleasure- Smaller towns are entitled to paved streets but the resident and business property must be assessed to the limit while farm land is to be improved at the cost of the general public, nowadays called the automobile owners. Cer­ taintywns desire systems o f waterworks to aid in keeping down insurance rates and a thing th&t has much to do with protect­ ing the health o f the people; But these things will be impossi­ ble in the future-if the rural sections are to be constantly drain­ ed by the many different kinds of taxes. The public is more awake to the cost o f all branches of government than any time in th e . past twenty-five , years. Governor Cooper's promise in[ the campaign was accepted at fftce Value and it remains now for the Republican legislature to make good that promise. . ■ B A B Y C H I C K S Thorough-bred baby chicks that make good early layers- A hatch each week. Write or phone fo r prices. Place yoiir order now fo r chicks to be delivered any week you want them. .* Custom Hatching 4c per Eg® RALPH H. OSIER Osk Wood Poultry Farm Phono 224 Yellow Springs, Ohio ^iWHi»m iinirt.wm>it>w<<tmHiwtiMnmiimniminmiminniiHiiiiMmtHmH»i»niiiiniiHii»iiiiinii»niitniiiiiiiiiiiiinnti' ADOLLARSAVEDISA DOLLAREARNED • ■■ SAVE 92c , One Full Size 24c Bottle Country Club Vanilla Given With Each Full Size 98 lb . $3, 78 Sack COUNTRY CLUB FLOUR All For $ 3.07 This Week GOLDMEDAL 98 lb. Sack Flour • $ 3 0 9 PINEAPPLE No. 2% Can. Country Club ' r oR47c WILSONMILK Tall Cana Fri. & Sat.' 3 29c Raspberry Iced LAYER CAKES if Chocolate. Marshmallow Cakes 22c PORKLIONS Per Pound 23c SMOKEDCALLIES Per Pound 20c 4 POUND S SPINACH Fresh New 4 Lbs. GRAPEFRUIT 46 large sibe S for 2 5 C ICEBERG Head Lettuce r EADS25c JL , „ The John Shane''farm o f 70.34. acres located on the Federal pike, 2 y* miles South East o f Cedarville, will be sold on . ' ‘ „ SATURDAY. MARCH 16,1929 at 10:00 A. M. from the West Door o f the Court House. This farm is appraised at $110,00 per acre and must bring two-thirds of the appraisement. For particulars inquire of . / » OHMERTATE, Sheriff of Greene Co. or \ . t . MILLER & FINNEY, Attorneys, Xenia, Ohio. s. £I i ! No matter how large, ho .matter how small, bring your savings to this hank We will furnish you with a pass-book in which every transaction will be recorded, r f - t w f - i > i 1 he Exchange R a n k SHAVER JUBILB18 8tNa»IWS hpHE SHAVERJUB1L0B SINGERS bare beta a most popujwpl*t* * fom attraction for the past tea year*. When the radio osto* into popularity■«tlewyear* ago, tfi* work«f the orcaniaatlouattracted the attention of the Station%LS (Ohieaso), and this group of elnger* was a»k*d to appear at that m tm . So immediate *** t^*,t Wc**« they wereStated by the bro.dwuting am- bany for a wml-monthiy concert, which ha* been givsn for *om* year* no#. The orgsatottoBwill feature the 6*4 tfwfrtettat mdodte* and ftesro folk *on*» andapiritnal*. two fall dugs. Miami county’ * la*tad' fpur day*. Senard counties are plan­ ning fer longer camp* this aeaaw than last. Moat o f the camp* -were held between July 15 and Augeet 15, It i# the belief of the home demon­ stration worker* that there will be more camp* this summer than last, arid that they wil1 be attended by a greater number of women. Shorts andMiddlings Every indication points toward the fact that the country is now at about the bottopr of the beef cattle produc­ tion cycle, Cows with mijk fever have no fever, i In fact, their temperature is below j normal. The disturbance called “milk fever,” according to some indications, may be caused by faulty sugar and |calcium metabolism in the cow’s i body. In 1928 there were slaughtered i the United States 12, 452,000 head of cattle of which 8,467,000 carcasses j were federally inspected. BABY CHICKS FROM BLOOD TESTED STOCK We are booking’ -orders fo r early chick! *ud now i» | the time to put in your order- Custom hatching done as usual. Write for circular; NDRTHUPHATCHERY R. F. D, No. 1 Yellow Springs, Ohio NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Enjrmazetta. Bull, De­ ceased. Karlh Bull has been appoint­ ed and qualified as Administrator,of the estate of Emmazetta Bull, latd'of Greene County, Ohio, deceased, Dated this 11th, day o f February, A. D. 1929. S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County, NOTICEC 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 Greene CoCunty, Ohio, deceased. Dated -this 18th day o f February, A. D. 1929. S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge o f Said County,] NOTICETOSAWMELPATRONS Beginning on the 1st Monday o f each month, The Saw Mill at Cedarville will oper­ ate for general custom sawing until all logs in yard are cleaned up. There is a man in charge at saw niill at all times to take your orders for all kinds o f ;building lumber, slpd and wagon ,material. Either call at Saw Mill or write -f . V J.M.HEERIOTT London, Ohio, Phone 773 London . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate'of James Baxter Conner, de­ ceased. Leonard Conner has been ap­ pointed and qualified as Executor of tlie estate o f James Baxter Conner, |ate o f‘Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 18th day of January, A. D. 1929. S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County. j £ h It • f - OPERAHOUSE,MOMMY, HARGH11 BIG MONEY | Everyone knows there is .big | |money in baby chicks—if they live. | | Ours live. Ask any Sturdy custom-1 j 1 er. Our business has grown each 11 1 year.. There is a reason-/ . |! I QUALITY-SERVICE— I* f SATISFACTION | i THE STURDY BABY I i CHICK CO. j g Limestone and Auburn Ave, § 1 Springfield, Ohio I | Box 4288 Main 836 | PURINACHOWFEEDS - , ' ’ • ' ’ 1 , f - - 1 ■ , Hog Chow—Pig Chow—Cow ChoW Steer Fatina—Sheep, Calves—Laying Mash C O A h Island Creek—Yellow Jacket—Battleship Pocahontus ■ ’r ‘ , . > - . Hardware—Bel Laval Separatorsj .Hog Fountains—Hog Feeders Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Company , Everything For The Farm Phone 21 Cedarville, Ohio McCampbelFs All kinds o f Farm Seeds for Spring Sowing. Little Red Clover, Mammoth Red Timothy, Alsac Clover, Sweet Clover, Alfalfa. All Ohio Crown and tested Seeds and High Grade WEARE NOWMAKINGASPECIALPRICEONPOCAHON­ TUSANDOTHERGRADESOFCOAL OURCOALSARE HIGHQUALITY FROMSTANDARDMINES SPECIALPRICESONFEEDOFALL KINDS. LETUSHAVE YOURNEXTORDERFORFEED Refiner’sGasolineandViscoylOil, bothof whichareHigh Grade. AlsoDenaturadAlcohol forRadiators JUST RECEIVED A CAR OF PURE CANNEL NUT COAL « PHASEDONOTASKUSTORCREDIT Gray McCampbeU, Prop. Phene 245 * Cedarville, Ohio A ' • r t t