The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26

MpMNiii W lt it Ton Bake m C a k e JtxMfriwwm luw taught you the proper ingredient* end * th e wa-reofc methods to g et bent rewrite **d a cake you arejw ew d ef. ^ JbcpBckoc t h n taught tut the correct method* to use hr producing good. b*by chicks. Aeeapate machinery, operated hy an expert produces ntreag, healthy, vigorous chicks that liv e and grow. I t is to ottr interest to produce the highest possible pro* oentgge o f hatchability from our eggs. A s yoar eg g s are cared for in the game manner a s our own, they too, w ill give a high percentage hatch of big healthy chicks, W e'll g e t yon mars and better chicks, and they w ill cest you'Jess than chicks hatched from your own incu­ bators. Call 129 now, or better yet, comp to our hatchery and le t us explain our custom hatching plan. Townsley Hatchery Xenia, Ohio LOOK EAST FROM S. DETROIT ST. VIADUCT’ ' - ' PURINACHOWFE DS Hog Chow—P ig Chow—Cow Chow S i t e Fatina—Sheep, Calves^-Caying Mash C O A L Island Creek—Yellow Jacket—Battleship Pocahontus Hardware—Del Laval Separators Hog Fountains—Hogr Feeders Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Phone. %\ Everything For The Farm' Cedarville, Ohio ■ FINANCIAL STATEMENT '• of the Cedarville Building And Loan Association -- - of Cedarville, Qhio Showing the condition'of the association q t'the close of the fiscal year ended January 31,' 1929 ASSETS Cush on hat i ____ 6,909.29 Loans on mortgage Security*____ _____ «_ 169,651.10 Loans ofi'-certificate# or pass-book Security __ 200.00 Hue from borrowers for LIABILITIES Running-stock and dividends __ _$122,135.48 Credit on mortgage loans 14,095.66 Paid-up stock, and dividends _________ 35,725.00 Reserve Fund __ i___ .3,669.59 Insurance and fades ,__ 14.45. Undivided profit f u n d ----- 1,209.21 TOTAL —— _______$176,774.84 . TOTAL......... _________ $176,774.84 in terest Due and Uncollected __ $ 177.60’ State of Ohio, Greene County, as: I, C. Davis, being duly sworn, deposes And says that he is the Secretary of The Cedarville Building and Loan Asso­ ciation of CedkrVilie, Ohio, and that the foregoing is a true statement and cwrrfctly shows the financial condition of said Company a t the close of fiscal y e a r ended on the 31st day of January, A* D. 1929. I. C. DAVIS, Signature of Secretary. • Subscribed add sworn to- before me, this 20th day of March, A. D. 1929. KARLH BULL, ‘ Notary Public, * , Greene County, Ohio, CERTIFICATE OF AUDITING COMMITTEE OR THREE DIRECTORS — We, the underSignfed, Auditing Committee of the said The Cedarville Building, and Loan Association of. Cedarville, Ohio do hereby certify that the foregoing, to the best of our knowledge and belief, is a true statement And correctly shows the financial condition of said Company, a t the close of fiscal year ended on the Slat day of January, A, D. 1929. W. J. TARBOX LEO ANDERSON W. A. SPENCER Low prices o f ' FRIGIDAIRE are the result of World Leadership! JAKTITY production imd^Genml price*jr^ud^^k>mr« A tmaUdeposit and «*if ptymfm pmmy Frigiikke model in pfmmmm G il «t our ihowroom lor * it n ii rMigirarilrtm. H H C SH O P m&t e&Wfcswr IFw t* AHO LltJHT m ■ U N f A OlfiflHCf p R O n o e T - O f . O i t f M R A I . . M O T O R * February Slump Is Less Than Average Farm Income Below January** As Usual, But Higher Than i In February Of 1928 February is not the month for a large cash income to the Ohio farmer,, as compared with January. During the past 10 years the total February income haa been greater than the total January income only once—in 1922, This year, according to V. R. Wertz of the rural economics department o f the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station, the drop from January to February was 8 per cent—the same as it was last year. The drop has averaged, during the past 10 years, 8.7 per cent. The income for the month was 7 per cent above the in­ come for February of last year. This year the chief cause of the de­ cline in income wae a reduction of 33 per cent in the returns from meat animals, resulting from a falling off in the volume of sales. Estimated hog sales were 46 per cent less in Feb­ ruary than in January and estimated sales of cattle and calves dropped 7 per cent. An increase o f 90 cents in the price of hogs and.of 67 cents in the price of sheep was not suffi­ cient to overcome the drop in volume of sales. "Whole milk and butterfat return­ ed 1 per cent less in February thah in January, partly on account of a slight decline in price. Grain revenue was 4 per cent below the January level in spite of a slightly higher price, Increases in both price and produc­ tion of eggs brought the February farm income from this source, up 12 per cent from that in January. CokrWmtifoMiit Li History 1 That the present vogue of color! takes us baok to the basis fundament-' ala of early peoples is plainly notice­ able from * glamo a t the pages of, history. . j Color has always been the dominant note in their a rt and decoration. Ex­ cavations in Egypt reveal the burial- places of kings, not dark and sombre, but gleaming in a riot of primitive reds, blues and greens. Water-vessels, cooking utensils, furniture and jew­ elry, ail reveal this old desire for brightness and color. The present demand for color on all surfaces apd objects about the, home assertion of an ‘instinctive our liking fo r iNUriv e t* « y totor*. Mr. Graham of fits Graham Compsnyv Xenia, Ohio, commenting on the pa rt Duco has played in th is new raove- znbnt, said, “I believe that Daco Is largely responsible for this new era of door. Before, home decorating and furniture refinishing was a tedious process, but ■ itb Duco it is so quick and easy th a t colorful homes are with­ in the reach of everyone." k Maurdeteyw ** )mwase the wHe pswdarfto* of their news, haw* acquired thehabifc of feed- teg too much ®ow**tr*tod gr*i» »•*» without the neeesaary balancing roughage, “There is only one thing certain about spring weather; you are certain there is going to be pJoBtyofit.” ^4Cark Twain. *Se , U t S tw AI i Spring Time—Easter Time We invite everybody in see our large assortment of latest spring style* of men's and boys* wear. FINE TAILORED MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS .$19.85, $21,00, $22.50, $24.90, $27.50 Fine Trousers, $2.98 to $5.98. Other* cheaper, Drew Shirts, 98c to $3.49* Tic*, 49c to 98c* Boys' Long Pants Suits, $7.99 to $13,90. Underwear, Hoisery, Belts, Pajamw, Night Knee Pants Suits,‘$4,98 to $9,85. Shirt*,.Bath Rohes. RAINCOATS Latpst Hats and Caps, Furnishings. All Kinds for Ladies, Misses, Men and Boys. LARGEST SHOE DEPARTMENT IN XENIA . .. We can please everybody in styles and low prices in dress footwear and everyday footwear for ladies, ™*»*e*» * children, men and hoys, Also best makes rubber hoots and rubbers. Best makes work clothing, overalls, jh K > shirts, etc. ■ .*; ■ SPECIAL FOR ONLY 1 0 DAYS Ninfety-eight overcoats at half prices $35.00 overcoats for $17.59; $30 overcoats for $15.00; $25.00 overcoat* for $12.50, Buy one for next year at half price. . ' §JSL- C. A. KELBLE’S BIG CLOTHING AND SHOE STORE 17-19 WEST MAIN STREET Wills Declared Invalid By Jury . h — r'." " " p W- i - ( Under an instructed verdict, five of six wills made by John K. Milroy were declared nivqlid by a jury in the local common pleas court, because the testator destroyed the last- instrument without reviving any of- the former documents^ As a result the estate valued- a t about $20,000 consisting of real and personal property in Greene County ,and Oklahoma laud, will pass to heirs under the law, the widow re ­ ceiving one-third and the two sons the remaining two-thirds. * The verdict was instructed by Judge Gregg of the Madison County'common pleas bench sitting in place o f Judge R. L. Gowdy. Milroyy's act in destroy­ ing the last will automatically made tile previous documents invalid, the court held. Attorney Ramsey of Bella ’Center, where Milroy lived- when the la s t will was executed, testified that none o f the former wills was acknowl­ edged and a brother of the testator, William Milroy also of Belle Center, testified regarding the destruction Of the last will. , ' The. ruling was made in trial of a suit brought by ’John M. Milroy a sou, contesting the validity of one of the wills, which was admitted to probate here, August 17, T92C, Judge R. L. Gowdy is a trustee under the will which was probated and was named as a defendant in the action, , ■. » ' , . - Early Easter’s Early Styles Boys'BlackerTanOxford. Good- ----Writ ceostnlction. Rubber ■:■*■—y 'tt ^V*OUR smart Easter'shoes must last you longer this year because Easter is early. Only at Kinney’sc a n you get go6d smart shoes at Kinney-Prices to look well ’till Summer. * 2 * 4 9 A - :Borf fibek or Tin Bincher Ox.' laid. GoodrearWelfcOnstructioH.’ RubberH«ri. Smtto-sVz Women's Hosiery Women’* Full Fish- toned Hosiery in •II leading. Spring Shades, Women’s Full Fash­ ioned Pure Thread Silk Hosiery in all leading Spring Shades. * 1.29 AMR Growing girls patent leather one-strap artistically trim­ med with Tan Snake Under­ lay. Goodyear Welt construc­ tion. Rubber Heel. Sizes 2 1-2 to 7. S J . 9 8 Men'sBkek Or Tan BIticher Ox- ford.GoodyearWritconstruct!on. Shorts And Middlings One-dish meals, pti the farm as in the city, save fuel, Work and time. Four and five-dish meals on the farm call fo r an undue expenditure of the farm womah’s time in cooking and in serving the meal as Well. More than 613 million tons of soil are washed out to sea each year from the farms of-the United States. This is equal to the -amount carried by * continuous parade of two-ton trucks, ranked eight abreast, and passing a given point a t the rate of one-rank per second. Says Sam; A rationalist is a man who can make duty and inclination coincide every time. Misses' Patent Leather One-strap. Rubber Heel An unusual shoe value at this lowprice. Stus 8 Vf 2 2 W Women's PatentLea;herOne-strap with cut-out design on quarter^' Patent covered Spike Reel. , Infants’ Patent Leather One- strap. Serviceable and comfor­ table to wear for little Tots, Stitt 4-8 Infants’White KidPump, Soft , Pliable Soles. Sizts r--f . / IfaaV Blade or light BrownCalf- ski* Oxford. Goodyear Weir GMHflMtie* ieatberHeri. FOR SALE—Pure Bred Barred Rock Hatching Eggs. $3.00 p e r'100. Call Mrs. Meryl Jones, Cedarville, 4-161. ■ s h o e s f o r THE WHOLE FAMILY = = / Women'sPatentLeatherOne-strap artistically trimmed with Gun Metal. Patent covered Spike Heel FAmrsrmsGM /M NEVCOM faS& s \ PRICES MAKE % pa ir s p o s s ib l e 35 E*MAIN ST., SPRINGFIELD, O. You Always Do Better a t Kinney's. Springfield's Large Family Shoe Store OPEN UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT f»9M Wall Paper NOW A v ' Stocks are Complete and Prices range from 1c per Roll Up m F p in able of l l have sunn mini- vey ■ end in ti their 33,00 of O' aert-.' ture Thee;' and the <! bu'-tit- Tl; Capit oprin loro innin and C’apn bud ■ shoot Pint*. lit': ill to to- f their tf feed- (afeed, dancing ■v ,«