The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26

3 S Wtoen You Bake a Cake Rxpsrfeaea has taught you the proper Ingredients and the emmet methods to get best results and » cake you are prend Sbcporience has taught us the correct methods to use in producing good bftby chicks. Aeearate machinery, operated by an expert produces strong, healthy, vigorous chicks that live and grow. It is to our hatorest to predace the highest possible pre- csntnge of hatehabiUty from our eggs. A* your egga are cared'foe in the same manner as-our own, they too, will give a high percentage hatch o f big healthy chicks. Well get you more and better chicks^ and they will coat you less than chicks hatched from your own incu­ bators.. Call I2P npw, or better yet, come to our hatchery and let us explain our custom hatching plan. * tow nsley Hatchery Xenia, Ohio LOOK EAST FROM S, DETROIT ST. VIADUCT' PURINACHOWFEEDS Hog: Chow—Pig Chow—Cow Chow Steer Patina—Sheep, Calves—Laying Mash COA L Island Creek -Yellow Jacket—Battleship Poeahontus Hardware—Del Laval Separators Hog Fountains—Hog Feeders Everything For The Farm- Phone 21 Cedarville, Ohio T H E ' F B ie iD A f C E You don’t hear it start, ( You don’t 'hear it stop You don’t hear it run X, tknt’t miss the special demonstration AU this week C A S W ELECTRIC SHOP THE OASAil £LECrRIC^S| APPUANCe COMPANV 57 ,S. Detroit St.Rg| T e lephone 5 9 5 ( t h e d a y Y o n p o w e p and light co .) X E N I A DISTRICT !■' ■ ■ ■ ■ a t a mumum ?i»esfr-. ' . . ,„ • ■ ■ ■ ■ . PUBLIC SALE Having decided to discontinue housekeeping andlocate elsewhere I will offer for salemyhouse­ hold goods at the residnce onMiller street on SATURDAY, APRIL 20 Commencing at 1:30 P. M* the following: 6 Rockers 2 Couch Davenport 42 Chairs 1 Buffet 1 Dresser 1 China Closet 1 Wash Stand 1 Gas Range 5 Stands 2 Kitchen Tables 8 Gas Heaters 1 Porch Swing 1 SewingTable 1 Ice Box 1 Quilt Frame 1 Garden Plow 1 Bookcase 1 Lawn Mower 1 Vital Carpet Cleaner* 1 Talking Machine and Records, Dining Table and Chairs, Kitchen Utensils, Dishes, Pictures, Curtains and many otherarticles, TKRMS-CASH SUIT MYERS 0Q1GOKDON, Auctioneer. Signal DevicesFor Automobile Drivers The growing number o f automobile aeeidertta over the country at rail­ road cfoasinga should give rise to more am! better pr Auction at railroad crossings as well as more careful at­ tention on the part o f automobile drivers. There is no question the railroad companies have a big problem on their hands and no doubt are trying to give the public some sort of protection. As far as the' wreckless driver is con­ cerned we doubt if the railroad com­ pany, the legislatures or the courts could do with him what all interests expects. There are many devices made for crossing protection and the railroad companies have selected what they think is best but in most cases* we notice that rather- limited device for service has been installed. . At cer­ tain crossings where there is always grave danger we notice -the syringing electric lighted arm signal, which has appealed to automobile owners and we are told it has proven very effec­ tive. The great objection to the ordinary signal post is that if it faces the sun the motorist often is baffled whether it is in operation or not. The post is usually low to the ground and often obscured by some object. Motorists generally have not approved this type of signal as the best protection. In' cities and towns' the public "has more confidence in a' good watehhmn than any mechanical contraption that frequently gets out of working Mder. The following bulletin has Men is­ sued by the Pennsylvania railroad relative to the crossing campaign for safety. The frequently with which some automobile drivers ignore flashing light warning signals at street and highway crossings over railroads is> a source' of considerable concern to railroad. officials and to municipal Safety Directors of-cities. In spite o f the' Careful Crossing Campaign which has been carried on by railroads for several years, there is still a. small percentage o f 'auto drivers who^ refuse to be .educated either through lack of watchfulness or ignorance although in this age o f enlightment, it is inconceivable that there is any one who drives an auto­ mobile who is not familiar with this very effective method of crossing pro tection which has been adopted as Standard by all important railroads. It is hard to find a town of any im­ portance served by railroads in Which these warning devices have not been installed at one or more crossings; in fact they might be called a mechanical crossing watchman who is always on the job for twenty-four hours, day and night, / -• In addition to the campaign spon­ sored by the railroads, the newspapers have aided the work thru .their- edi torial's and the publicity given when accidents occur from such disregard of warnings; Municipal thoritiea are constantly issuing warnings to the public; School officials are carry-* ing on a campaign of education with the rising generation, and automobile clubs are co-operating with the rail­ roads in an intensive effort to warn the individuals who approach and drive over railroad crossings reckless­ ly, with the .hope of •preventing repetition which may result in death or serious injury. With the Railroads, Newspapers, City and School Authorities and the Automobile Clubs all putting forth such strenuous.efforts to make rail road crossings safe for the public, it would seem that in a few years the goal should be reached; and accidents o f this character Bhould be the excep tion instead of a regular daily occur­ rence as now. ORDINANCE N o . 130 AN ORDINANCE TO FIX THE RATES THE DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY MAY CHARGE FOR GAS BE IT ORDAINED B f THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, GREENE COUNTY, STATE OF OHIO. Section 1. ‘That during the period of Five years .beginning at the effec­ tive date of this ordinance, The Day- ton Power and Light Company, its successors or assigns, may charge per each individual meter in any one month, for natural, mixed or artificial gas furnished within the corporate limits of this municipality, the follow­ ing prices, to-wit: A minimum of $1.00 with an entitle­ ment of 000 cu. ft, " • 60 cents per 1,000 cu ft, for the next 19,500 cu ft, 65 cents per 1,000 cu ft. for all over 20,000 cu.' ft. I f not paid for on or before five (5) (lays from date, of. rendition o f bill for gas furnished during the preceding meter reading etiod, then an addition­ al charge of 3 cents per 1,000 cu ft,, or fraction thereof, shall bo made on all over 600 cu ft. Tho said The Dayton Power and Light Company, its successors or as­ signs, shall in no event during the period herein provided for charge for gas furnished as herein mentioned more than the prices herein specified, Section 2, That within twenty (20) days from the effective date of this ordinance, the said The Dayton Power and Light Company, its successors or assigns, shall file With the Clerk of Council, Village Clerk, a written acceptance of terms am) eon- ditions of this ordinance. Section 6. That the coat of l gs) publication of this ordinance shall be paid t * th* aart fb a Dayton Power and Light Ouapany, it* saesmatw and assign*. Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the epriieft period allowed by law. Section 5. Approved and passed by the Council o f Codanrttle this 1st day o f April, A. D. 1929, ATTESTS JOHN G. MeCORKELL, Clerk. d . h . m c fa r lan d , President o f Council, Shorts And Middlings _ In the past six years, 1,130 forest fires have burned over an area o f 69,- 000 acres of forest lands in Ohio, doing damage .estimated at $176,830, before they were suppressed by fire wardens in the state forestry depart­ ment. ' Say n Sam; Most of the efforts to improve other folks are, when com­ pletely analysed, really efforts to make other folks more like ourselves. Nitrate of soda, applied as an early spring top-dressing for Wheat has re­ turned 'a profit in grain in experiments carried on at the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station at Wooster. No TR Immunity' In B. C. G. Vaccination: COLUMBUS—That vaccinating cat­ tle against tuberculosis with Bacillus Calmette-Guerin, confers no immunity upon the cattle, is the conclusion reached by scientists in the United States department of agriculture, after extensive experiments with the method, for which had been claimed much virtue as a protective measure. Guinea pigs, chickens, rabbits, and cattle were subjected to tests with the culture. The animals exposed to tubercle bacilli after they had beep vaccinated with the "B. C, G." culture, were not immune to the disease, al­ though, its. behavior in. them was dif­ ferent from its behavior in animals which had’ not been vaccinated. The experiments were conducted in response to a lively public interest in the subject of tuberculosis in dairy and beef cattle. The conclusions o f the men conduct­ ing the experiments was that the vac-. cinatiop o f the cattle with the ■ “B. C. G.” has no value as means of eradi­ cating tuberculosis in livestock, —Geanga Republican, Cordon, Ohip, CHRISTMASSAVINGS At the end of the first quarter we are we l l pleased in the way you have kept upyour week* ly payments. Which we know to he to your ad* . vantage. Look up your _____ card and see if you are delinquent.Wehope not, FOR SALE—Pure Bred Barred Rock Hatching Eggs. $3.90 per 100. Cali Mrs, Meryl Jones, Cedarville, 4-151, • | The Exchange I Bank a ■ * • • 5 S / .2 S • .-8 Coolie Coats Wash Dresses Very p o p u l a r for wear around the home. They come in crash or cretonne in bright contrasting colors. Anniversary Sale Price In the new Chicken styles— tight bodice and flare effect. All colors. Sizes 16 to 20: Regular $5.00 values $1.95 » 1 42 £OUTH LIMESTONE ST. Springfield, Ohio. $1.95 5th ANNIVERSARY SALE NOW in ' PROGRESS Fiveyears of value-giving has made Phillips’ Ladies’ Sore one of Springfield’s most popu­ lar shoppingeentfers, and in appreciation of our ever increasingpatronagewewill offer ex­ ceptional values for this ten day sale. New Plaid Sport Coats-—Broad­ cloths, Satins and Bengalines. Values upto $19.75............... * 1 0 SmartBroadcloths in Plain Tai­ lored and Cape effects. Large fur collars. Values up to $24 .75 .................. * 1 5 Marvelous quality broadcloths, bengalines, failles. Unusual newdetails* Values up to $39 .75 ...........:!..... * 2 5 Print* and Cantoris! At this Birthday Sala Price these dresses are exceptional values. Values to $ 1 0 ............................. a Navy and high shade Georgettes and Flat Crepes! Prints! in all colors. Sizes 14 to 20 ................................. ......... Ensembles, Jacket Dresses, prints in­ cluding new small-fl6Wered jacquard prints on black grounds. Values to $25 * 9 * 1 4 .75 .95 Plain or FurTrimmed New Spring Colors All Sizes Bengalines, Failles of na v y sheen—other colors too. Sizes for women and misses. / Sport Coats, fur trimmed, also tweeds in ombre, bordered and other novelty effects. Dresses A marvelous collection of Spring Dresses —almost unlimited selection of color* and patterns. Come early. Imaginebeing able to get the sort of dresses most desirable for spring at these Birthday Savings! Don't fail to see this group. The colors are Cocoa, green, navy, tan, blue and black. Here is a Birthday offer- ***g you can't afford to pass up* Women’s, Misses and Children’s New Spring Millinery Greatly Reduced VALUES UP TO 55.55 One table of new Spring Hats including all the popu­ lar straws, ,felts and combinations. Many o f them were just received last week and marked to sell as high A* $5.95. Take your choice tomorrow for ......... MUM. Straws, Veits and* Combinations I f y o u w an t a atnart y e t i n t e n ­ sive Sp rin g H a t, c h o o s e fro th these b e fo r e th ey a re p ic k e d ov e r . $1 .79 Women’s and Misses New Straws Hats We have grouped together one lot of New Spring $ craws to sell for $1.00* They are wonderful values and fhUst be seen to be ap­ preciated. $ 1 .0 9 Children’s Hats Every child's hat in the house has been reduced for our Anniversary Sale. All are new Spring style* and offer exceptional values. $1.19 to $ 1 .6 9 £=3