The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26

* / ^Baby ChicksMerits Attention In Ohio . .Will G et It A t Second Ohio |f B a b y Chick Show On Ckm|HM Of O* S, U. - j — -r ,.u-rv--..- ' v— .- ■ * •• ■ ©im?ART EnougrhMeat Lost Jfa. B u m . n S a , SO. s u d .t , To Supply A City P. M. Friday, March 1st *fc the' km * H ikm m sh L*e«i Flax, of Eaafc C o n d ew n iitio n O f C mtc « um k B y I This 3-Piece Bed Davenport Suite with End Table and Floor Lamp For Only I I S - 75 HERE IS A REMARKABLE VALUE ,y»- A Bed. Davenport, including mattr.es*, a button back chair, a club chair, and end tab le like illustration and a bridge lamp. The suite is upholstered in jacquard velour. i ADAIR’S N. D etroit St., Xenia,' Ohio PUBLIC SALE By order (of. the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, the undersigned 'Will sell the real estate of the late Mary Hensel McGinnis, consisting of 6.8,4 Acres, situate about one-fourth of a mile West of Cedarville, on the Ce- ^darville and Yellow Springs Pike, Saturday, March 16th, 1929, at 10:90 o’clock A. M., at tne West Door of the Court House in Xenia,' Ohio. For particulars see ‘ J. E. HASTINGS, Administrator of Mary Hensel McGinnis, Deceased, Cedarville, Ohio. MILLER & FINNEY, Attorneys, ' Xenia, Ohio. . NOTICETOSAWMILLPATRONS Beginning on the 1st Monday of each month, The Saw Mill a t Cedarville will oper­ ate for general custom sawing until all logs in yard are cleaned up. There is a man; in charge a t saw mill a t * * ; *- •• • all times to take your orders for all kinds of building lumber, sled and wagon material. Either call a t Saw Mill or write Baby chicks and their welfare, th# primary interests in an industry which wrings in five million dollars .* year—rihout one-third of it coming ;nlo Ohio from other states—are en­ titled to claim respectful attention, tnd will get i t a t the second annual 3hio Baby chick Show which : b to ’;e held on the fcampus of the Ohio State University in Columbus, March 20 to 22. I t is estimated that GO million baby chicks are produced fo Ohio each year, and distributed among the poultry raisers of this state and most of the other eastern states, ah of which offer a market for Ohio* hatched chicks. Every phase of the ipeubation and management o f the chicks will be dealt with a t the. chick show this year. Last year’s.show attracted be­ tween 1,600 and 2,000 persons to the campus. A new feature this year will be the competitive exhibition of batches of baby chicks—25 to ' the batch—which will he judged for .vigor,; condition, uniformity of color and down, and weight. Ribbons and cups will be awarded to the be3t hatches of chicks. Equipment for the hatchery and the poultry yardf and commercial fiseds, will-be displayed by theirmanu- faefcurers, in booths which are to be set up in the new animal husbandry building, of the University. On a program, of addresses and dis­ cussions which will continue through the three days of the show, leading authorities on diseases, nutrition, and management of the baby chicks are sqhiduled. Special conference pro­ grams will "be participated in by hatcherymen and by those interested particularly in nutrition and feeding' problems. Seven state ' agricultural college*; represented. by speakers on the general program, Prof. E. L. Bakan and Prof. A. R. Winters of the resi­ dent staff of the poultry husbandry department of the Ohio State Univer­ sity, and R. E. Cray, P. B. Zumbro and C. M. Ferguson, extension specialists, have part in tha discussions. Dr. E. B. H a rt of the University of Wisconsin, recognized authority on animal nutrition; Dr. J. ,R. Beach of the University of California, national­ ly- known specialist in poultry dis­ eases; Professor James E. Rice of Cornell University, Prof. B. Knandel of Pennsylvania -State Col lege, Prof, Roy E. Jones of the ^Con­ necticut Agricultural 'College, and Dr. H. J , Stafseth of the Michigan Agri­ cultural College, are'scheduled for ad dresses. Prof. L,_ G, Foster of the rural economics department of the Ohio State University will deal with { business problems in retailing feeds. D r.. D. C. Kennard, head of the (poultry husbandry department of. the [Ohio -Agricultural Experiment Sta­ tion, and Dr. R . M. Bethke, specialist in animal nutrition, from the same institution, are on the program. Dr, Alvin Broerman of the Ohiho State Department of Agriculture will speak oh ’‘Baby Chick Diseases and Their iControl.” * , I Representatives of many eora- imercial concerns will have pari in j the discussion* and conferences. One (feature, of the show will be a dis- ;cussion and demonstration of the possibility of controlling disease j spread ’in the incubator, through a [process of fumigation which* has .been tested and developed a t the Uni jvarsity during months of research by Dr. Fred Speer of the bacteriology de partmenb. . liberty, * Ikmring- illness Tha body p a t brought to the home of her daughter, Jtn*. Maywood Homey Sunday nieming. Funeral services were held a t Pleasant View church, Monday a t * P. M. in charge of Rev, Gunnvtt assisted by Chau of J&msstown Fnderal Millions Inspector* I la c k ’ Cost* Year Meat lost ,through conde unatinn of hog carcasses by federal inspector* a t packing plants in the United States, Rev. Russell would more than supply a city the size of Cincinnati, Ohio, with federally in- Sarah A Gyifflfc daughter of Henry spected pork products, and represents, and MaUnda wpijlfc wax bom in Fayette oouaty, Ohio, May 5,1848 and departed this fife a t the home of her ion. Leon Flax of East Liberty, Ohio, March 1 ,1M9, age 80 years, 9 months and 26 days. On December 26, 1869 she was united in marriage to Granville M, Flax, who was her constant companion until called away on February 22, 1917„ This union was blessed with ten children, Frank Flax, of Dayton; Leon Flax, of East Liberty; Mrs, Emma Ary, Mrs. Mary Bowarmaster and Mr*. Fern -Brakefleld of Jamestown; Mrs. Della Homey, o f Cedarville; Mrs. Edith Bweney, Mrs. Adda Martin, and Alpha Flax, of Springfield. One child having died in* infancy, jfUjen early age she. united with the Christian church a t Pleasant View, and a t the time of her death was faithful and true to the church o th e r choice. She had .been in declining health since last September, but was a most patient sufferer, untUafaout one week ago ifohen her misery became unbear­ able and all that kind hearts and lov­ ing hands could do was rendered* but to no avail. She had served her time. Faithful to the utmost anji anxious to the last, reluctantly, yet revereptly submitting to the Divine bidding. She leaves to mourn her loSs nine children, one brother, George Grant, of Marsh­ field, Missouri; twenty-ohe grand­ children and ten great grandchildren h03t o f relatives and. friends, on the all of whom she loved dearly and a shohrgs of time. All of whom, sooner or later must launch out into the deep. in one year, a market loss of three and a half million dollars, Iri one year, 161,122 carcasses were in this manner condensed as unfit for human food. Hog cholera was respon­ sible for 13,6 per cent of the condom- nations, tuberculosis for 87.5 per cent, inflammatory disease for 22.3 per cent, and other causes fo r 26.6 per cent, Both hog cholera and tuberculosis are preventable,- by -the producer, who is also able to control, in a measure, the other causes of loss,, it is pointed out by Q. W. Hammans, specialist in mar­ keting for the Ohio Agricultural Ex- periment Station. "Most of these losses are absorbed by the packer a t the time of slaught­ ering,” says Hammans. "However, many packers watch, the condemna­ tions closely and in this way often locate country areas of heavy disease infection, in Which case they may en­ tirely avoid, buying from that area, or may discount purchases made there. "Reduction of farm infection from these diseases will aid in eliminating losses from condemnation* on the kill­ ing floor,” says Hammans. ‘’This will in many instances aid in obtaining better market outlets, because it" pro­ vides disease-free animals. Some co­ operative livestock shipping associa­ tions in Ohio have recently begun the practice of guaranteeing their hog; shipments to be free from disease, and will absorb any loss occurring from disease in their shipments. It is a sound merchandising policy. If re­ wards; the producer for his efforts to­ ward eliminating the source of in- baby chicks FROM BLOOD TESTED STOCK We are Looking orders for early chicks and now i* the time to put in your order, Custom hatching done as usual, Write for circular. NORTHUPHATCHERY * R. F. D , No. 1 ’ Yellow Spring*, Ohio But while they Sit in the. valley o f a large part of shadow, the clouds become rifted, and the voice from,' the celestial land deals upon the words of h e r Master, Blessed a re the dead which di$‘in th e Lord, from henceforth; Tea, saith the Spirit, that they may rest from their labours; and their wprk do follow them. In this tim eo f grief and sorrow Pause we notv a voice to hear, "’TSs the voice of opr dear Savior Falling ott our listening ear. ’Ti* the message o f a dear one Who has heard her Saviors call. Listen to her word* o f palling, To her loved ones. One and. all. To thy dear children, ' As £ cross the. unseen way r am gadded by my Master, To a land <}f endless day., Early o f him, they had taught me ■ And on him I now rely. Aa ho calledm e home to glory, Children dear, I say good-bye. To my friends and n y brother, Why J go and why you stay We cannot'understand. TIs God our Father’s way. Though our circle here is broken It will not be *» on high When we're Ml again United. Once again, I say good-bye., 1 To the voice of her departed Now aeply the living voice , Of aU those the. broken hearted, We through tear* can hut rejoice Oh, how sweet, how pure how holy, Her lif* ha* alway* been. Blessed he her memory ever, Not our will but "Thine be done.” CARD OF THANHS We desire to thank, the people of Cedarville for tbeir kindness and sym­ pathy shown to. us’in-onr need of pre­ vious*Tnonths. W«f can never repay the kindness hut God will-repay all. . Mrs. Amanda Griffith an,d Children. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT * ., ' * • t,' l . Estate of James Baxter Conner, de­ ceased, Leonard Conner has been ap­ pointed and qualified as Executor of the estate of James Baxter Conner, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. ' ; Dated this 18 th day o f January, A. B, 1929, . , * S. C, WRIGHT,. Probate Judge of said County. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT J.M.HERRI 0 TT London, Ohio, Phone 773 London Estate of Emmazetta* Bull, De* ceased. Karlh Bull has been appoint^ ted and qualified as Administrator of the estate of Emmazetta Ball, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this U th , day of February, A. D. 1929. S. C. WRIGHT, Probat* Judge of said County. NOTICBC OF APPOINTMENT Estate of W. W» Creswedl, deceased. S, T. Baker, has been appointed add qualified as Administrator qf the estate of W- W. Creswell, late of Greens CoCunty, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 18th day of February, A. D. 1929. S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of Said County. *U;#»t Twenty Sttpg From Fountain Square” In . Cincinnati, Thu Hotel Hnviin, .Whero Hoapitalltjr ana Cour- teou* Service Com* Fimt, Ail the oomfortfl of home. Spaeiou*..urcl|. ■ ventilated ou t s i de rooms, Excellent ciis- . sine, Hodamly equip- ‘ ped and fireproof, ISpecial group rates for families and P a r t i e s travelins together. Rooms With hot and cold' runninsr water, * 2.00 SlrtBlo with hath, I2.E0. I*100 to *5.00, Double with^hath, *4.00, *8.00 to *7.00, Garwe Service, capacity of 200 cart, HOTEL HAVLIN Jn e / S. B rianla. Pres. A Gen. Mari', CINCINNATI, OHIO WANTED—P r S c t i c a l nursing, Phone 63-F-12. Mrs: J. W. Matthews, R, F, D. No, 8, Xenia, Ohio, FOR SALE—Lumber from a frame building 14x82. Lumber Is now and in excellent condition and suitable for a garage or other building. Address Frank Powers, Cedarville, Ohio. J S«c cat House For Rent. Le* Shrosd*. Call 221. Mrs. I MAJES THEATRE *'■ "3 Springfield, O. One Week Starting «•' SUNDAY March 11th CCCfJ. B . D EM IL IE 'S f First Time" *. AT Popular Prices Complete Musical Score Syncronized_ With Picture STORYBYJCANICMACPMERSON - \ FORWARD-LOOKESG PEOPLE WILL INVESTIGATE THIS CAR on don’t have to hood to get th e sto ry • V*- T’h« fSohrlorct, t m w Nody by Oaldand created the New Pojitiaq Big ■ Six to enable progressive people to step up the quality of their Automobiles without departing from the low-priced .field. A glance and a ride m il tell you „ how completely Oakland hassucceeded. You don’t have to lift the hood to"get the story, : , Pricy* #745 to tt9 S , At», b. Pontiac, M tehittiii,plm <i»liviry clmrMttt* M ^ Pr h £ k n Z u £ f y ,tle r f y afi , i!egul2r e !W m e n tm f f i g l u d i r Z . OaHumrtrPontiac delivered prices—Ihey Include laieest handling chmrgen General Motors Time Payment Plan available qc minimum rot*. JEAN PATTON CEDARVILLE, OHIO " —NEW PONTIAC BIG< h T b PRODUCT o r GENERAL MOTORS a t *745 A w L er H ew FIF1 Count high fid In a sri unlay, J A, M, . Groent held in where pj dents ra? 250. Count; man ha general i ■The v will go 5 Mir,mi l' Ohio twenty-f- go to Se Contests ship is i darville • arships i making and in Contest. The f . which th 1, Con years o i regularly - sented fo 2. Con enrolled school si them. 3. Con enrolled contestin can Hist first sen will be si 4, Onl; eligible : grade ‘Eleventh ■ are eligi . .Literatu: studying Only i * for Alge Only 1 for Plar Only • pupils a Lat: Only for Lati ' Only pupils a Only pupils a: tory. Only j pupils a 6. A testants 6. Th< nished i 7. ,Th< be met 1 8. The the pbje ' 9, Tb< generall 15. 10. A event or 11. P j intended will gra (or her is . T1 xesponsi ing resu hum, Zi Furst, 1 Carl B* C. Euba Dillenee *ido, ( Morris, Lelin I Smith, Chitty, Emily ' NOT meeting grade t from hi HiimmMHHHimmHmiiMtmiHimiiiiiimiilliKiiiitmiiiimiiimi, We do Furniture Refinishing and Upholstering You Get The Benefit of Our Purchasing Power Regardless of Cost We Offer Our Big New Wall Paper Stock at The Lowest Prices Ever Offered in Greene County. Fred F. Graham Co. 17 and 10 South Whiteman Street, I ■>’ . I ! Paint Prices f A r e Lower Now liDiiiimmoaMMiimiiiiimiKiiiiiuiiiimniiiMimiiiiDfiMiiiitiii, X e n i a , O h i o Shar Ti Tho acres e Sheriff »m, public Cresvvf adjoins R f a rm . , The north pike w oh ord Hastii! , Pembc 400. SOM! ME’ tooth size o' »«* h>ia i * ti'U , told. fieeay, * J i