The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

THE CEDAWIEEE HERALD, MAY 9, 1S30 “ t ‘ r . ’ * 1 '■'r r ‘ 1 " • * Jl A card party -will be given by tbe ANNOUNCEMENT. FAIRMONT’S LOCAL ,AND PERSONAL * r „ P^nsyivani* Railroad Ige Cream is now being served a t the — i i i i i ^ n n - t m ...........m ' j *_a^* ^URlor Order Hall, C.' E. Evans Restaurant, located at ; Xenia, Ohio. ( aids a t 8 o’clock P. M. Xenia Avenue, Cedarville, Ohio. This Miss Abigail Bristow entertained the Fortnightly Club a t her home in Springfield last Monday night. fresh planning the garden. invited. Budget the needs of the family in B?Wgc, Hundred and Eucre. Ad- Ice Cream is'richer, and belter than Ced«rville Chapter 418 0 E S held r e * and canned vw rta b te M ew *»*«»» M. « c M ,lic in cnrdinll, •M W .™ i t n a n nM ‘ to the k l S lodge rooms Monday night. Miss Moore of Mechanicsburg, Ohio, con­ ducted the inspection, A number of guests were present for the occasion, o ial y j ordinary ice cream, Drop in and give i yourself a pleasant surprise. Ju st after it has bloomed is the right time, and the only right time, to prune any shrub. Mildred Trumbo, who has been out of school for four weeks, on account of a severe attack of pleurisy is better, and able to resume her school duties. Money to loan on village property. • Cedarville Building & Loan Assorin- ■ tion. NOTICE; We will paint your house, i See Robert Nelson or William Finney, ‘ You will want your home painted or decorated on the inside this spring Call on Elmer Jurkat for estimates. FOR SALE; Good corn. J. A. Burns s j THE ENGLISH TEA ROOM | . . Jamestown, Ohio | Chicken and Steak D inners $1 § I Reservations Requested for Prompt Service | Gladys Slater Palmer 1 Blanch Collette Irwin 1 •itiim ititiH iM iH tiiiiiiiiiM H iiiim tiiH m iiM H iiim in iiiH iio iiiiH iH iiijiH iiM fn iiiiitiiiiiiim m iM iH iH itiiM iiiH iiM iiH H tiiitm i? Spring Painting Now is the time to arrange to have your house or other buildings painted. We are booking brders for the spring and summer. Homes, interior and exterior Business Houses Barns Store Rooms We Specialize in Sign Painting Elmer Ju rk a t Cedarville, Ohio j Phone 138 ( g S l & J fe r* !t y J a Ml 6 Sj B i l l i S I IBOBB f El 1 * H I E * 11 ( I I I ‘ H i e - 1 *1 il l In Gbiun tbus STOP AT THE Hotel Fort Hayes Modern—Fireproof Columbus’ Most Popular Hotel ?0ORooms With Bath at $2.50 0 $3,00 Convenient to Stores and Theatres FREE PARKING LOT AND GARAGE IN CONNECTION R. B. BUNSTINE, Manager COLUMBUS, OHIO We»t Spring Street, Near High ■"v. It’s a Wise Paint That >knows its own Formula! What’* in many a paint is the maker’s secret— and the user's sorrow* Not so with Hanna's GREEN SEAL! The exact formula, even ^ as it is varied for various K colors, is printed plainly upon the can, GREEN SEAL has no sepret*— and its users have no regrets. It's a QUALITY product that # proves its economy, and hm lo t forty-two years. lasts, and lost*, and LASTS! ASK POE CAkOH SHOWING # COLOR iCHUMSf QUALITY PAINTS and FINISHES There's One /orBeeryPurpose The Cedarville Farmers* Grain Co You wed your lawn mowers sharp­ ened and adjusted for the summer. We have special equipment for this work. J, A. Stormont. CASH FOR CREAM. Bring your cream and produce to the Fairmont Cream Station at South Main Street in Cedarville, Ohio. We pay the high­ est market price at all times, give prompt and accurate weights and tests and appreciate your patronage (signed) J. H. Holdridge, Fairmont Cream Buyer. FOR SALE—A nice TABLE, BED, Priced reasonable. Mrs. G. H. HART' MAN. WANTED t -A girl between 18 and 30 to solicit memberships ,must fur­ nish reference. Apply to Mr. Belden. The Greene Co. Auto Club. To keep your lawn in good condi­ tion you must have t|ie mower sharp We are prepared for this work. J. A Stormont. The Y. W, C. A. of Cedarville Col­ lege presents the Girls’ Glee Club at a Silver Tea to be given Tuesday even­ ing in the College Chapel at 7:30 P. M. The public is cordially invited. No admission will be charged but a silver offering will be taken, FOR RENT—A good House with garden and garage. G. H, Hartman. FOR SALE—RCed Baby Carriage in good condition. See Mrs. T. JR. Massie or call O. A. Bobbins. E—Jpi FOR SAL .Plants, grown hy Wil­ liam Sheeley. All kinds of garden plants and flowers. Mrs. Mary Huff­ man. St Cluett Peabody Co. Silk Polo Shirts. White, Green, Tap and Blue, $1.95 pair. The C. A. Weaver Co., Xenia, Ohio. FOR RENT. —Two story frame house with garage and garden, J, E. Kyle. ,1 Good Union Suits, $1.00, $1.50 and $1.95. The C. A. Weaver Co., Xenia, Ohio. FOR SALE—One Baby Carriage. Priced very low. H. D, Furst. Phone. 90. Suitings $22.50 and $25.00* The C. A. W eaver Co., Xenia Ohio. Mrs. Creighton Lisle o f ‘Marianna, Ark., arrived Friday to make an ex­ tended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Creswell. There wilf be some inconvenience for a few weeks not hn ly to property owners but the general public during the time the water pipe and sanitary sewer is being laid -on Main street. The public is asked to be patient and business men will make every effort to serve you. Such improvements •cannot be made without considerable dirt but once both are in the town is going to be very proud of advantages such as all cities have and, most up- to-date small towns. , \ The regular meeting of the D. A. R. will be held Thursday next a t the home of Miss Clara Kyle at 2 P, M. There will be an election of officers and-all members are urged to be pre­ sent. Word from those injured in the motor car accident south of town last week indicate rapid improvement. Miss Margaret Fox, who suffered the worst, injury, will be confined in the hospital for several weeks. Misses Jeanette and Harriet Ritenour are also reported better, the former hav­ ing suffered a broken rib. Mrs. Lucy McClellan, who has been visiting in Kansas City and Joplin, Mo., for several;weeks, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Richards enter­ tained the Bridge Club a t dinner Wed­ nesday evening. Mrs. F. B. Turnbull entertained the Kadantra Club a t her home on Xenia avenue Thursday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tarbox were guests of their son-in-law and daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purdum, in Ft. Wayne, Ind,, from Saturday until Monday. To Holders of Cities Service Is the commas stack rosily a b«r«aln St current prices? Was thoro over, any real basis for the recent tilth of 68? Can It ever again reach that level? Has Cities Service Anally reached the limit of Ho possibilities as so many companies with Impressive records event­ ually do? Learn the truth about Cities Sstvlee. Send » cents postage tor compute up* to-dats report. Protect your Investment by titling Ibe (ecu. Rudolph Kleybolte & Co., Inc. 4(4 Walnut St. Dept, B OlnstnnaU ' Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Stuckey arrived home last Friday evening after spend- i ing several weeks in. Florida, Pennsyl- t vania and West Virginia. They had a very enjoyable time in the south and anticipate a return trip earlier next winter. Rev. Orland Ritchie, acting dean of Muskingum College, spent the first of the week with his parents, Rev, C. M, Ritchie and wife. Mr. R. C. Wptt has beemon the sick list for several days, but is reported much improved. A son was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brightman. Rev. Walter Morton and wife of Louisville, Ky„ visited this week at the home of the latter’s father, Mr. S. M. Murdock. ■ • Stock Yards Will j ®?v- -A* JunutEon went to Kt.f era completingpost-graduate course*. Oneil With Event ;«°"is’ a**rrr,oon t0 attendiTkkuo the last commencementof the v / p c i l ? i I t l l xu VCliL the meeting i f the Board cf Managers i o . - „ .. p t n T7~ , - , the Xenia Theological eScannW c , ^ ^ ^ *** **** Frank Creswell, local manager for aRd the Commencement on Tliunsdny will open in Pitt#- he Greene County Live Stock Com-, evening. There are eight graduoUur }jarch, Pa,, known as Pittsburgh* P«ny states a special event will b e ; in the regular course and twelve'oth^ S tn ia femfaury. staged soon for the opening of the; 1 * new stock yards. There will be spe-. cial demonstration on grading stock.;•= that will interest feeders, A lunch jl will be served but the date cannot be 1 announced a t this time. ,r Buildincr Mr. W. R, Torrence of Xenia was a visitor in town Thursday. A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs Robert Burba last Saturday. / The Junior Class of Cedarville Col­ lege banqueted the Seniors Wednes­ day evening a t the Houston Inn, South Charleston; The members of the col­ lege faculty were also guests for this annual event. As is the usual custom the Freshmen and Sophomores enjoy­ ed a spread the same night at the home of Miss Ruth Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Weimer and daughter, Edwina, of Jamestown, were guests Sunday a t the ho;..e of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, %G. W- Hammah. .. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson spent Sunday in Jamestown the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Rryan. Their grapdson who has been staying with them for several weeks has returned to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cooper in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wright visited the latter's parents, Mr. and „Mrs. Elmer Smith in Jamestown last Sab­ bath. FOR SALE-Mixed GladUoia Bulbs. $1.25 per hundred. Mabel Stormont. Forest Trees Get An Earlier Start Favorable Season Advances Date Of . Shipment From Forest Nurseries of State Tree Planting Worthy * of Special Attention The choice and arrangement of trees on the small country or suburban place are matters deserving of more atten­ tion than they appear in many, cases to have received. A limited knowledge at trees, a random selection of nursery specimens and an unwise choice of lo­ cations are sometimes represented in tree plantings. Many a tree is not adapted to Its location In character and effect or suited to the size of the place on which it is planted. Even where, from, the purely practical standpoint, no mistake is made, It Is obvious that an exercise of imagination may result In charm and distinction rather than dullness and monotony. Where possible the native trees on the place may well form the nucleus of the planting. There may be no na­ tive trees, however, which are suitable to retain. Existing trees, if any, may have to be sacrificed, due to their In­ terference with approaches or with the house itself. In this respect the problem of the small place is per­ haps more difficult, and differs es­ sentially from that of the large coun­ try place where there is more leeway as to placing the house with respect to contour of ground, vistas and exist­ ing or future trees. Civic Barnacles Clog Pathway to Progress Barnacles attach themselves, to the hulls of vessels and other submerged objects. They retard the speed and efficiency and cause loss of time and revenue, to say nothing of the loss of energy that could have been di­ rected in a profitable way. Every so often a thorough cleaning is ,neces­ sary. by scraping off the barnacies and otherwise cleaning up the object, says the Miami (Fla.) Herald. Civic clubs and other organizations may. be likened to ships and there­ fore find it Imperative to scrape off the “barnacled” members..' After a most thorough and complete cleaning the organization presents a bright ap­ pearance. It is cleaner, brighter,,and carries a more, wholesome spirit into the various endeavors by the member­ ship., ^ As a result of this cleaning activ­ ity greater work can be done and the returns will be twofold; a better mem­ ber and a better club that will serve more effectively the needs of the city. There might be a “Barnacle” day each year so that this cleaning process could be done all at one time. Our Sale Closes Saturday, May 10th Just these last few days to reap the benefits of our purchases wliile attending this big re­ moval sale* . A Store-wide event—Big Sayings in Every Department. / GOME! High School Girls of Greene County Attention! Enter our' dress making contest—nearly two weeks left to make a dress'and try for $ 2 0 . 0 0 IN CASH PRIZES All you have to do is buy your material and pattern here. (Any fabric you choose not over 59c the yard.'.) Register, your name and address and a t the qlose of the contest, competent judges will decide the winners and award the prizes. . First Prize $10, second $5, third $2.50, fourth, $1.50, fifth $1.00. All dresses returned to owners after judging. \ J C B E T Xenia, Ohio Trees from the Ohio state forest nurseries are being shipped out for planting two weeks earlier this year than is usual, because of the favorable weather conditions which have Obtain-- ed in March and April, reports F. W. Dean, extension forester for the Ohio State University. “The trees can be planted as soon as they arrive^ at their destinations unless the ground is frozen, or the soil too wet to work-easily. Usually any time from late March to May 1 is suitable for planting forest trees in this state,’’ says Dean. He warns that the trees should be unpacked from the boxes in which they were shipped, as soon as they j are received, and heeled into a trench ' eight inches wide, ten inches deep, and as long as is necessary to hold the shipment. The bundles should be un- < tied and spread out in th„e open trench. I the roots of the trees covered ..with fresh soil, not sod, and the soil firmed about the roots. Only the roots, and not the tops of the small trees* should be covered. ' "After trees have been heeled in they can be left for several days be­ fore they are permanently planted,” fsays the forester. “But no time should be lost in getting them seb in their permanent places. The earlier the trees are planted the more satisfactory will he the results of their growth this season.” A BIG CROP Wouldn’t you like to be assured, on the day you planted your corn or potatoes, that you would have a big crop at harvest time? Of course that is impossible with food crops but it is easy with your m o n e y crop if you do your planting here. ■ WE ■ • P A Y ■: 51 - 2 * IN T E R E S T and your money is available whenever you want it. Don’t be satis­ fied with a small money cfop when you can have a big one with per­ fect safety. Every dollar here is protected by first mortgage on lo­ cal real estate. . The Springfield Building And Loan Association 28 East Main Street SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Largest S tock of C lothing In Springfield OVER 1100 SUITS AT $22.50 onr big feature price OVER 400 SUITS AT $28.50 AH hand tailored OVER 300 SUITS AT $54*50 Finest imported and domestic Woolens J. O; McDORMAN, Manager 10 South Limestone Street Springfield, Ohio