The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

f t t * CEDARVIIXE H tR A tD , JANUARY 1 0 ,10M New Dayton A n Institute iwVVpww people o f Dayton now " 1 own a new 11,600,000 Art Ucitttnto building, the s ift of Sirs. Barrie Gardner Carnell, o f Dayton. The new Institute b*Hdl*g, which was formally opened this week, is said to be Hi* most modern building o f Its ktod I* the world. It Is built s*oag the lines o f early Italian Renaissance architecture and Is one o t the most Imposing strut?- tases in. the Miami VaHoy. Th* new Institute building took tJurea years in the building. The furthermost parts o f Europe were searched fo r materials for Its construction, Skilled artisans wore brought from Italy to ’In* sure complete accuracy o f every CM unusual interest among at ftKfctf** pc m .is a Chinese temple, im­ ported by Mrs. Carnell from the interior o f China. It re­ quired more than one hun­ dred coolies to transport the temple stones across the Manchurian plains to the nearest 'railway. Other ob­ jects of more than passing interest are three stone heads, unearthed from the ruins o f Palmyra, Syria, made famous by the reign of Queen Zenohla. These heads . are estimated to be more than 2000 years old.* In connection w i t h t h e museum the, Art Institute con­ ducts a day and night art school.. Classes In modeling, painting, drawing, metal work, etc., are conducted both during the day and la the evening. Many o f the students are from all parts of. the Miami Valley. The new In­ stitute building is now open for public inspection and residents o f the Miami Valley are invited to view it whenever they are in Dayton. ANNUAL FARM BUREAUMEETING HELD FRIDAY The annual meeting o f the Greene County Farm Bureau was held in the assembly room o f the court house last Friday. County officers will be elected at a special meeting o f the board on Saturday, January 11. The meeting was in charge of O.. A, Dobbins, who has served as president the past year, but will decline re-elec­ tion under the customary rule follow­ ing the first term. Miss Helen An- keney, Mrs. R. B, McKay and Mrs. Elmer Hetsel were re-elected women members o f the board. Annual reports were made by Secre­ tary D. C. Bradfute, Treasurer; H, W. Eavey, County Agent; E, A . Drake, Livesotck and Service Manager; A . A . Conklin and Fred Flynn, director o f the Miami Valley Co-operative Milk Producers Association. Music was furnished throughout the day by the Bath Township High School Orchestra uhder the direction o f Prof. Harry Smith o f Osborn; readings were given by Miss* Mildred Mason and stunts Were in charge o f A. A. Neff. • J. F, Walker, secretary o f tlie Ohio Sheep and Wool Growers Association, in his address spoke o f agriculture as a business and not as a chronic and incurable disease. He said that prac­ tically every industry except agricul­ ture is well organized and is studying and acting accordingly. He empha- its -production and market problems sized the importance o f co-operative marketing o f agricultural products and declared it is up to the. farmer to co-operae with the federal farm board in fostering their great pro gram. ■ Mias Verna Elsinger, director o f the R E C E N T Theatre Springfield, Ohio % Ote Week Starting 1 Saturday, Jan. 11 V j * o f Tiger h om im in th* W f t k c f th* fjta d ton B a y home and community department of the Ohio Farm uteau Federation gave emphasis to the thought that human happiness and well-being are the only reasons for wanting' material things, and things are important only as they contribute to these. desirable condi­ tions o f life. Prompting efforts to ob­ tain reduced farming costs, to pro­ mote efficient marketing, to achieve equitable legislative protection, is the desire that life on the farm may be made richer, fuller and more abund­ ant, she said. The ultimate “ farm crop,” she said, is women anti men, wholesome “ crop” o f human beings girls and boys and a healthy, normal, can not be raised unless there is the proper environment. Mr. Lear of the Ohio Tax Com­ mission explained the refund clause o f the gas tax law and urged farmers to take advantage o f it and keep in mind the ninety day limitation; ■Mr. Reeder’ o f the inter-Southern Life Insurance Company explained group life insurance arid a committee composed o f D. C. Bradfute and O, A. Dobbins was appointed to make furth­ er negotiations with the company for the service to its membership. ' Then year service pins were pre­ sented to sixty-one members by W. B. Bryson, district director, Four-H Club members distributing the pins to the members. j6ne hundred and eighty- two members are. eligible to receive these ten-year service pins. Approxi­ mately 225 attended the meeting. At noon a covered dish dinner.was served. The following resolutions were adopt­ ed; Is Be it resolved that we go on record indorsing the highly commend­ ing the committee in charge o f this meeting and the covered dish dinner during the noon intermission. 2. Be it resolved that we petition the directors o f our State Farm Bu­ reau to give more emphasis to the marketing o f commodities through’ co­ operative channels .and get more squarely behind this program, 3. Be it resolved that we petition the directors o f our State Farm Bu­ reau to define a policy recognizing only our county Farm Bureau and. its federated groups in the administra­ tion ojf commercial or membership activities o f the State Farm Bureau or any o f its subsidiaries while oper­ ating in Greene County, There was .much interest in the annual meeting thiB year ns was evi­ denced by the large attendance. About 180 members were present for the morning session and many others came later in the day. ORDINANCE Nd. 147 TO VACATE A PORTION OP AX A LLEY E X TENDING PROM RAILROAD STREET fiOl’raW ARD J.r TO THE SOOTH ROOXD- ARV OP THE OOLOMBCK & XENIA RA IL­ ROAD t’OMPAXY’W KH IIIT OF WAY; SAID PORTION OP A LLEY IJEJNC PARALLEL WITH M ILLER STREET AND LYING MID, WAY BETWEEN M ILLER AND MAIN STREETS, I Wheicaa, on tho ninth ilny of Dwimlitfr, 1929 , tv petition by poraona owing Inis In the Inimcdi ato vicinity of a portion of an Alley p.irnlL'i with Miller Street ami lyjna m h liw between Miller anil M.iJn Streets and vKknOlti;: amilt wardly from Railroad Street to (lie southern boundary of a railroad rtnht of unv, v.-„n tint presented to Connell prityhw llt .11 isaltl alley Lo tween the points named, bp vacated; and th written consent tn ouch vocation by the dwtic-c of All of (lie. prqperty abiilthv; the port of (It alley proposed to be vacated, Imlnt! been (IK. with Connell, and Whereas, Connelt, upon consideration Is nat iallcd (bat there to pood i 'M ibo for such vticu - lion ns prayed for, that Jt will nut lie detri­ mental to the general Interest And ought to In- made, new, therefore, Ho It ordained by tlm Connell of the VHI arj Of Ccdntvillp, State of Ohio, Sic. ) : That tlie imrtlon of nn Alloy In said village bcplnulnir on Ilnllrnad Street, midway between Miller and Main Streets and i-xirfnllm: f.onilnvardly pdr- Atlel with Miller Stfei.l from Hallmad Street to flto n.iMihtro hmituhty of a tnilroad rkht of way bo and (lie name to hereby vne iled. See, &: That tldfl ordinance ho and remain In force from and aflcr tho earliest period al­ lowed by tow. Passed: DtrrMbrr 31 ,. 1929 . .• n, E, M c F a r la n d P resident of Cmttiell, Alter.t: JOHN (!. MeCORKKLL tierk. Valuable yarieties Awaiting Discovery Many Much-Sought Types ,Of Fruit Already Exist As “Sports’’ . In Orchards Perhaps the man who “ couldn't see the woods for the trees” was no Worse off than orchardists and horticultural research men who are seeking, through experiment and long processes o f plant breeding, new and valuable varieties and denominations o f fruits. Professor W. Wv Paddock o f the department of horticulture o f the Ohio State University, believes that some­ where in the orchards o f the country, occurring as ’ “ sports,” are all the possible variations o f different fruit­ bearing bushes, vines, and trees. • I f these could be found, it would not be, necessary to painstakingly develop the different strains by-laboratory and nursery method, in Professor Pad­ dock's opinion. * An instance o f this is reported from Belmont County, where Selby Postle- thwaite, an orchardist, has a Rome Beauty apple tree whic produces apples o f a much deeper red than the ordinary Rome Beauty. Postlethwaite, iit a recent farmers’ institute, exhibit­ ed fruit grown on a tree grafted to scions from the branch which original­ ly produced the deep red Rome Beau­ ties. The apples contracted sharply, with these grown -on an ordinary Rome Beauty tree. In recent years varieties of Stay- man, Red Delicious, and Rome Beauty apples, have appeared on the market in a much, deeper red color, with a correspondingly greater appeal to the buyer, than the regulation apples o f the same names. “When people have small comings in, and are honest withal, it is then that the generality o f them begin to be frugal, and not before.”-—Bernard Mandeville. • ■ ORDINANCE No, J48 Get our prices on Alcohol and Glycerin for your.radiator. McUatnp-* bsll’s Exulting*. TO PROVIDE FOB A GENERAL SYSTEM OF SANITARY SEWERS AND TO DIVIDE TH E VILLAGE OF CEDAHVILLE, OHIO, INTO SEWER DISTRICTS, WHEREAS, tho Engineer has heretofore prepared and (tied with the (Tcrl^ of Council) tilana for a general system of sanitary sewers for tho Village of Ccdsrvllle, and has divided said Village Into sewer districts, and WHEREAS, due notice of said plana has been given ns required by law, and WHEREAS, no objections have been-.filed to such plans. NOW, THEREFORE, be It ordained by the Village Council ot the Village of Cedstvllli, State of Ohio: SECTION I. That for the purpose of pro­ viding a general system Of sanitary sower* for tho .Village of Cedarvilte, Ohio, there be told off and established, and ml d Village be ill rifled Into the following sower districts, to-wltl District No. I, South Osntral All territory lying North of Penhs, Railroad and East t.f the Weal lino of the Hagar- Straw j Board and Paper properly; tlicnco along Die } Ninth i in of lots on the North Mils of Xetltoj I thence on Main to Cedar: tlicnco along lit# j center Hm of Masseys (Took lo (lip East lot , linn of the low tn the East side of East Street t i iheiiee bark la the l'onna. Railroad tight of way. i District No. 2 , North Central Alt IP'riinf’/ lying No 111 of District No, l { tlitni'o on both stile* of Cedar from Main to Yellow. Hprtnga I’lkn: thence hi Alain In Elrrt. . including Hita block Wist if Main tut Elm and ; on North: tbrben on tins! to CiirpnMIton line j ojijiiitlln ttlli v North of Eltni thin.’ " ^Noiitli : along Ci ruuniloii lino to the row of Intn'Hnlith i at tho Cuhimhna Pike; ihcnco South to the i ('rule nloii: the East line of the Into nil tho ; Hast Hblo of Hu* Htrcet B a t of Walnut, District No, a, North District " •, All tola on Yellnw Hprln ts Pike, No-th of ' .Venla. anil on t'oilnr from Yellow anrlngs Plko j to West f'nrimrntlon Hue. no f Dtllli n’Iu. all | bits Wot of Main, on Ninth am).Elm. all Into t Wet of the first Htrc.t Weal of Alibi, Ut Main J from Elm to NoTth Corporntlnn lino, and all territory North of nllev North <f Hint lo Ninth ! f'urponithin line. r District No. 4 , Sooth District ’ AH torrid,ty lying within Hu ■ o pnntlwt ; lihlts of iiir Village of Ct btrvlllc, and SoiiMt j of the pemiA. ltallri.nd tracks. • NOTE The Hirpofattoii Ilmlto of this do* Ot-rlptloti rtfer to the limits on fllo as i f b! 1-29 with the Auditor t.f Grreno Coitnty. Ohio. . ‘ SECTION 2 . This otillnatiie atm 1 (aim effect and he tn force fiotn Anil after tho earliest period allowed by law. Passed- this (hit day of January. lfiilO, A. E . RtnlARDR MAyor. Attest: JOHN « . MoCORKELL. . . » * ,. ’ Fewer Sows likely To Farrow In 1930 Sttrvwy InSditM D*orM» In Ffg Cnp K**t Spring -If Farwter*Don't Change Fewer Bow* proloably will farrow next spring on Ohio farms, {than far­ rowed la«t spring. Fewer pigs were saved from th* fall farrowings o f 1929 than were saved from the fall farrowings o f 1928, although the average, number o f pigs in each litter was the some, In the United States as a whole, it is the intention o f swine growers to have more sows farrow next spring than last, and the same thing js true o f the Corn Belt States aB a group. Reports o f the intentions of swine growers throughout the country as re­ gards production next year, have been collected by the United States Depart­ ment o f Agriculture in cooperation with the postal service. The figures were collected, by the rural mail carriers o f the nation. Ohio also Bhowed a decrease in the number o f sows farrowing in the fall o f 1929 as compared with the number of farrowing in “the fall o f 1928, the same Burvey shows. In Ohio, 91.7 per cent as many sows farrowed last fall as presented their owners with' piglets the fall before r 91.2 per cent as many pigs were saved from the fall litters in 1929 as from those o f 1928; 98.5 per cent as many sows are bred or to be bred for far­ rowing in the spring o f 1930, as far­ rowed in the spring o f 1929.. Figures on all .these conditions, for the corn belt as a whole, showed increases rather than the decreases reported from Ohio. E ANNOUNCING THE Criterion's Annual Winter Sale OF MEN’S/YOUNG MEN’S, AND BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS. ALSO MEN’S FANCY DRESS SHIRTS ON SALE. 7 h e ; * L ' n ' e r i o n ' Value Ifirst C lothiers 28 S. Detrot St. Xenia, Ohio It takes only two minutes a day to keep an accurate record of business ‘ transactions on the average farm. Anderson-Soward Company's FOR PARENTS AND CHILDREN Valuable Awards Given to Successful Contestants: How Many Words Can Y ou Assemble From the Letters Used in Our Name We want the name “ Anderson Plano’ ’ which is nsed on our new 1930 Anderson Melody-Way. Model Upright, Grand and Player-Piano, to become a household word, and have adopted this plan to introduce this model of these exquisite instruments to the music-loving people of Dayton and vicinity. TO INTRODUCE THESE NEW MODELS WE ARE GIVING AWAY This Beautiful Junior MELODY-WAY GRAND PIANO , to the contestant sending the great­ est number o f words made up from the letters used in the name, “Anderson Piano.*' If you are in­ terested in securing this beautiful little grand for your home^get busy sthrt your “ Think Cap” to work­ ing and see how many words you can assemble by using the letters in the name, “Anderson Piano." EXTRA AWARDS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Under 15 Years o f Age To the Boy or Girl sending in the -second greatest number o f words a fully equipped. “ Kolson Flyer" Bicycle For the third greatest number a white gold Elgin Wrist Watch f For the fourth number ' i Either Boy or Girl Basketball and Two Goals 200 Other Awards to Successful Contestants 1^5* P«r*<>ns, either adults .or children, sending in the hi ghest number of words in the respective order received will re­ ceive FREE a Home Study Course, in book form, for the piano, a simple method by which any one can learn to play simple melodies PR the piano with a tow hours' practice—also u t award for merit to be given by THE M. SCHULZ CO. of CHICAGO, ILI,., who manufacture our “MELODY-WAY MODEL” Pianos, ranging in different credit values from $20 to $80. To all con testants and these are to be graded as to the number o f words RULES OF THE CONTEST 1. Any person who is not a member of a Music House Organ- . (ration or a relative o f any one connected with our own or« ganisstion can take part in this contest. 2,. Only the letters used in the name,"Anderson Piano” can be used In the words submitted, and no word can contain more single letters than are used in these words, “Anderson Piano.” $. Only compete words found in Funk & Wagnall’a New SUhdnrd Dictionary in their accepted form in the English isngusge will be counted. COUPON ANDERSON-SOWARD CO., 114 N. Main St. I beg to submit my list o f words made up from the name “ Anderson Piano," and agree to abide by the rules o f tlie contest. My Name ........................................................... . • Address .......................... .......... ................ **••• Total Number of Words Su bm itted ...,,..* . THIS CONTEST IS TO BE JUDGED BY Father B .P . O'Riley President V. of D. Arthur E* Claggett Superintendent Oakwood Schools ■ Wayne G. Lee ' Managing Director Chamber Commerce - Correst spelling o f words will be con­ sidered by the judge* in awarding the prises, In the event o f Htie for any award offered an award identical in al I respects with that tied for will be awarded each tying contestant. All answers must be on file in our office not later than 6 P. M. Wednesday, January 15, 1930, ANDERSON-SOWARD 114 N. MAIN ST. DAYTON, OHIO 4.—Obsolete, plural, foreign, compound words, prefixes or suf­ fixes and contractions will be disregarded by the judges. 5. A word with two distinct meanings, but spelled the same way can be used but Ohce. 6. The use o f obsolete words or proper nouns, or ony person’s name or surname is not permissible in this contest, 7. UNDERSTAND, STATE AGE ON YOUR RETURN IF UNDER 15 YEARS, 8. All contestants must agree to abide by the decision o f the judges, IT COSTS YOU NOTHING ' TO TRY If you desire further information re­ garding the contest, telephone our Contest Department, Main 199, All Answers Must Be on File in Our Offices by 6 P. M*, on Wednesday, .Tan, 15, 1939, WRITE, PRINT OR TYPEWRITE your list of words plainly on paper; pin the attached coupon to your an* swer* giving the exact number of words submitted, and mail same to j our Contest Department, m The mei you FIF Colu Claren. the ye the ('a as I-. ' - receipt $1,G05, $39,5r: montiy $150,01 largest Clevelt pany, t were and 7fc ponies lady which above Motor statem ing co ■ It is board meetir which pn Thi Judge o f the for ye. ernor the as: fifteen into j secret! boards ture h o f Mil Senate Hugh P. Sai Servic toastm ber of Fair ' his ti tne, pi H, er, wi ' Self i 5 tion, ‘ sever ih St , two t ’ becon ‘ ' ‘ .the <'i ■ fUfter.. He i *' the C «"• was Ante’ Du •’ ing count iicem * Then o f 111 - divisi . matu - Erie Lake.1- woter • o f fo • whicl To r< Lake , 000,01 in th in-Ba Set Brow the name assist quest code first, the S d a y £ espet. ters so dc Fir Mi Mom appe plair sion test, Sabi in h infoi Sr h cost free bein expi hint carr cost coul to t . . lihc- liet Tin Mo wit fh i \v. cot be: da: