The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 27-52

/ s t ■J i \£i ! t i I I jjplIlM iH tH lU llllU M ItW W H H U IIU U IIU IIIU lU lH IliiM IIIIIM H illlU iM lltiU M itU H lillllillllllilitiilllllllllilllliiH IU llllH lllM tM lfW i Before marketing your live stock call THE SOUTH CHARLESTON STOCK YARDS i DAILY MARKET Phone 80 S. K. SMOOTS P. P. SMOOTS I MONEY PAID WHEN WEIGHED l Two Swire WiU 60 To 4 -H Congress Ohio Sends Club Members And Advisors To Big Chicago Meeting 30% Increased Profit If you could Ret nearly one-third more for your crops or produce some place, there is where you would trade. Why not be as careful about your money, and deposit it with us where it will earn '5 y>% compounded semi-annually. This is 30 "< more than government bonds at 414 '/?■• Our assets of $13,- 000,000.00 and reserve of $700,000.00, invested in first mortgages on real estate, assures you perfect safety. Do not be satisfied with less than you'ought to have. The Me rchant and Mechanics Savings and Loan Association Main and Limestone, Springfield, Ohio PUBLIC SALE! Having decided to give up farming'and'"having disposed of my .: farm, I will sell at Public Auction on the farm located one and one- half miles west of Cedarville; on the Columbus pike, Route 42, on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12,1929 Commencing at 11:30 A. M.,- the following property: * 4— HEAD OF HORSES— 4 1 Gray Mare, ! 2 years old, sound and good.-1 Bay Horse, IQ years old, good worker. 1 Black Horse, 1 years old, good worker. 1 Straw­ berry Roan Horse, good worker and driver. ■■■■' •■ 8— HEAD OF COWS— 8 (T. B. TESTED). 2 Holstein Heifers, one dry, one giving about 2 gallon milk..- Spotted Shorthorn Cow, 6 years old, gives 1 % gallon milk. 1 Red Shorthorn Cow, 5 years old, gives 2 gallon milk. 1 Dark Jersey Cow, dry. 1 Light Jersey Cow, dry. 2 Shorthorn Heifer Calves, about 450 pounds each. HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND ANTIQUES .2 Old Fashioned Cord Beds. 2.Chests o f Drawers. 1 Folding Leaf Library Table, .1 Walnut Gate Legged Table. 2 Cherry Stands. 1 small Sofa and 2 Chairs to match, in good shape, 75 years old or better. 1 old fashioned Hail Rack. 6 Cane Bottom Chairs. -5 Wood Bottom Chairs. 1 Brick Brack. 1 large Sofa. Wash Stand. 2 Chests o f Drawers with mirrors. Shell Framed Picture. Powder Horn. 2 old Bed Spreads, Cosleys make 1854-1849. Cut Glass Bowl with top. A lot o f Antique Dishes, Lamps, Pitchers, Vases,'Baskets, Glasses and many other antiques in this same class. Kitchen Range, New Won* der Heating Stove, 2 other Heating Stoves. 2 Wooden Bed Steads. Kitehen Utensils. Carpets and Rugs. Rocking Chai rs and Straight Back Chairs. FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1 McCormick Wheat Binder. 1 McCormick 5-ft; Mower in good shape. ’ 1 McCormick Hay Rake, 1 Joan Deere Manure Spreader in .................... .. _ ............ ______ ... good shape. 1 John Deere Corn Planter with/fertilizer, attachment. 1 Superior Wheat. Drill. 1 Oliver Riding Plow. 1 Walking Plow. 1 .. 1 John . Buckeye Sin;;le Row Corn Plow Deere Double Disc, good as new. 60 Spike Tooth Harrow; 1 Johnson Hay Tedder. 1 Hocking .Valley Fodder and Ensilage Cutter. 1 International 8 inch Feed Grinder. 1 Low Down Wagon, flat top, 1 Wagon with bed. 3 Milk Cans, 1 ten gallon and 2 five gallon. 1 Copper Kettle. One 28 inch Circular Saw, 125 ft. Hay Rope. Single Harpoon Hay Fork. 3 Sides Harness.' Collars and Bridles. Good Set Buggy Harness, Forks and other articles too numerous to mention. FEED—-10 ton good Timothy Hay., 500 bushel good Corn in crib and probably some shock corn. 350 Shocks bundled Fodder. TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE W. C. Bull Members of Ohio 4-H dubs, and adult advisors and directors o f that work, to the number o f 40, will attend the annual National 4-H Club Con­ gress in Chicago, December 1 to G* In the Chicago delegation will be several individuals and teams who won honors at the 1929 Ohio State Fair. The general livestock judging team from Ashland County, consists o f Sidney Fluke, Raymond Pifer, and Maurice Masters, all o f Savannah. The team will be accompanied by N. H. Shilliday, county agent. The cham­ pion demonstration team at the fair, the food clhb team from Morrow County, consists of Marion Shaffer and Ruth Kirkpatrick o f Cardington. This team will be accompanied by R. L, Bazler, county agent, and Mrs. W. D. Heskett, club advisor. A boys' demonstration ‘team from North Oim- stead, Cuyahoga County, consisting of Archie Wedell and Charles Hall, will go to Chicago with H. W. Harshfield, county agent. As guests of a Chicago commercial concern, a Lorain County clothing club demonstration team composed o f Agnes Bouga and Rosalie Adams, both of .La Grange, will go to Chicago chaperoned by Miss Wilma Bonar, assistant county extension agent, Margaret McFarland of Amanda, win­ ner of the style revue; Milton Haw­ kins of Bucyrus, Crawford, County,, and Martha Rothenberger o f Mont­ pelier, Williams County, winners of the state competition, are Chicago bound. Olive Deckroth o f Defiance, winner of' another prise offered by a commercial organization, is a member of a food club in Defiance County. Virginia Pollock/is the girl chosen in Lucas County as that county’s most representative home economics club members, and is sent by the county organization. Butler County will send seven boys and eight girls to the congress, in recognition, by the county, o f their club work during the past year. Three women advisors will accompany the group as chaperones. In charge of the Ohio delegation will be O. C. Croy, assistant state club leader, from the agricultural exten­ sion service o f the Ohio State Univer­ sity, W.- H. Palmer, state leader front Ohio, will attend the congress, but will have charge for the while 1200 or more delegates, o f the educational tours of the city which will be a fea­ ture of the program. Jesse E. Whon- settler, county extension agent o f Crawford County, will attend botl\, the club congress and the annual meeting of the National Association o f County Agents. Whonsettler is president pf the Ohio State Association o f County Agents. Shorts and Middlings House plants will be the better for a bath. They can.'be put into the bathtub and washed with a sponge and soapy water, according to direc­ tions in a bulletin '‘About House Plants” issued by the Agricultural Extension Service of the Ohio State University. This year 500 women in Ohio‘ farm households are keeping household ac­ counts with the cooperation of the Agricultural^Extertsion Service of the Ohio State University. WEIKERT and GORDON, Auctioneers. . ■ W. W. TROUTE, Clerk. I Lunch will be served. JGUM-PINK I PLATES I B My Own Method g F T h e j I Latest i Method .True ] to 1 Nature TRUE BITE-STAY TIGHT To Suburban Folks Impressions taken on your first visit and plate* ready for you to wear same day. IN TIME FOB THANKSGIVING Teeth Extracted Asleep or Awake and FEB SET 3 Work Done on Your First Visit Open Daily and Tues., Tliurs. and Sat. Evenings, 7 to 8 DR. G. A. SMITH f M.MMV t DENTIST [ w T] ! 101/a W, HIGH ST.—SMITH BLDG. Pruning out water sprouts of apple trees while the trees are dormant, will destroy the overwintering eggs of the green apple aphis or plant oluae, helping to prevent an outbreak o f the pest in the spring. R E G E N T Theatre Springfield, Ohio One Week Starting - Saturday,Nov.30 THE NEWEST AND GREATEST ALL-TALKING PICTURE ! fc Amm From Myers Market—Two Hour Parking 1 rs on Esplanade j ' SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. Old Plate. Made To Fit Tight By my latest Improved methods I can make your oid Plates fit tight and look right at very low cost to you. T H E p ro d u ce rs o f “ THE , BROADW AY MELODY” have now brought another un­ forgettable masterpiece to the living screen! "fllodanU' with Ruth CHATTERTON LEWIS STONE RAYMOND IIACKETT o r jfimm CAN BE CURED ' HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) WITHOUT USE OF KNIFE WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME A successful treatment for internal and protruding piles. Requires from four to seven treatments at intervals, o f about on^e a week for a cure o f the average ease. Also the Ideal Non-Confining Method o f | Treatment for Fistulae, Pruritis Ant (itching) and Fissure, etc, * DR. J, A. YODER j * Osteopathic Physician and Proctol igist i • 18, 19, 20 Steele Bldg., Xenia | Phone 334 I 'a H M H IH IM flM W IH H IIU IIU IIM IIU IIIH IU I(lu | ,IM III,u ,II,iiM im n ,,|| ,M„ „ I I I , „ „ U,|U|||||||||IW||||'U||W|||||U^ f u r n i t u r e REPAIRED and UPHOLSTERED At Prices In Reach Of Everybody CharlesR.Hoerner I PHONE Re*. Address | Cedarville 148 Cor. Monroe & Lake Sts., Xenia ^ X he one automobile under W with all these BIG CAR ADVANTAGES WeekEndin Chicago at the COMFORTABLE GREAT NORTHERN HO TEL Promise yourself now that you will investigate the PontiacBig Sixand its long list of big car advantages. For it is the one automobile under $1000 which offers such advantages., . ..Its big car power and accelera­ tion exceed those of any other six so low in price. It has big car safety in its non-squeak, dirt-and- weather-proof, four-wheel brakes—big car beauty and comfort in its bodies by Fisher. . . .-Come in today. Get our appraisal of your present car and hear about the many other big car advantages pro­ vided by the Pontiac Big Six. Pontiac Big Six, $745 to $ 8 9 5 ,/. o . b. P ontiac, M ich ., p lu s delivery charges. B um pers, spring covers and Lovejo y attach absorbers regular eq u ipm en t at slight extra jcost. G eneral M ola rs T im e P a ym en t Plan available a t m in im u m rate. G e t up a congenial party, two or mom couples come to Chicago for a lark, take in the theatres or movie palaces, see the Art Institute, Field Museum, various sports or dance in nightclubs. New attractions every week. Our new service will make arrangements in ad­ vance for your party* Write for free copy of "Th is Week In Chicago” which is a complete entertainment guide. Phone Harrison 7900 We will enjoy taking a personal In- ■ , es* ,'n making your visit thoroughly enjoyable. New garage cine-half block. JACKSON, DEARBORN, QUINCY, STS. n JS w Consider th e delivered price as well as th e list (/,o.6.) price i chert com paring a u tom obile values •• ijohland-P ontiac delivered prices include o n ly authorised charges fo r freight, and delivery atul th e charge fo r a n y addi­ tional accessories or fin ancing desired* JEAN PATTON CEDARVILLE, OHIO PONTIAC b i g s i x (250) PHODUCTOFGENERALMOTORS V (Doo?Sedan /*<>. b. i’ontiac, Michigan Having rented my farm I will sell at public auction on my farm one mile north-west of •Cedarville just off the Yellow Springs and Cedarville nike on the Harbisdn road on F r i d a y , D e c 6 , 1 9 2 9 Commencing at 12 o’clock, Noon, the following property: 3 HORSES 3 Consisting of one Dark Roan gelding 11 years old; one Dark Roan mare 10 years old and one Dark Roan mare 14 years old. 30 HOGS Consisting of 3 brood sows bred for March pigs; 27 pigs weight about 45 pounds. 4 Head of Cows 4 . (T. B. TESTED) Consisting of 1 Jersey cow carrying 2nd calf to be fresh in February; 1 Jersey cow carrying 2nd calf to be fresh in March; 1 Jersey cow. carrying 4th calf to be fresh in March; 1 Jersey cow carrying 5th calf to be fresh in May. Household Goods Consisting of overstaffed living room suit; good as new; 9x12 rug; 3 piece Ivory bedroom set; Vanity bench; bed room rock­ er; Buffet; large mirror; Davenport; 14-ft. extention table; din­ ing room chairs; Singer Sewing machine; Oak bed; 2 springs; Jenny Ling bed; 2 rockers; pictures; 150 lb. ice chest; coal kitch­ en range; U. S. cream separator; 10 gal. water cooler; 5 gallon churn;3 3-gal* tans; 2 0-gal. cans; dishes; lamps, small plat­ form scales; Horseshoe brand clothes wringer and bench] Iron­ ing board; wash boiler; tubs, etc. 200 Shocks of Corn. 60 Shocks of Fodder and some Hay. Farming Implements Consisting of Low Down wagon, flat top and hog rack; 7-ft. cut Osborn bjnder; Now Idea Spreader; Superior " & disc cutter; Hay tedder; Oliver riding plow; Hay rake: 2 Single leinir n ln iv ! C o m P la n t e r : In te rn a tio n a l tw n '.m u , Wheat Drill; 5-f t. cut McCormick mower; Double ( Disc cutters; Drag Harrow; Oliver walking breaking plow; Moline orn lanter; International t o-row corn plow Buckeye one row corn plow; single shovel plow; sack truck; grkvel boards; potatoe crates; grindstone; 125 ft. • hay rope; single and double trees; forks, hay knives; post hole digger; log chains, pulleys, blasksmith outfit con­ sisting of anvil, force feed drill, hammers, chisels, vice; 3 sides harness, collars, bridles, lines; 3 iron kettles, lard press, sausage grinder, hog scrapers; 1 corn planter, TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE C h a r l i e C l e m a n s ■E kSTl fiver ner Res cjrct? <x iff O m i - i invest i a ra d 1110wli r and tkw in oak, Mg ea rcsen dvant nlus deU •a retfult g c ■nt W td prtcGtclfii .prices I charge L U 7 f.o. bi *wi irvillti 9 i O d i £:««! fta ) h; bod r, te-ntiun 1 U i;od; i * flicst; , lr coaler "Mpq. i' and lies kders a 8 r u k o ; i 'row col ills oul » k e tfli r ♦