The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

L O C A L A N D PER SON AL 3 K ! New Head Named 3SC THE CBOABVlLLE HERALD, JANUARY1, 24, »M . Mi** EloLw Farquhw, primary P W O <5 JPr Q <1 I l n m a tesefte* in th# public schools had the A v * v , O* «K p * " , H o m e misfortune Wednesday to sustain a «». { Tr , , T , T " " . . . n broken right limb in a fall from a sled Miss Maud McClellan o f the Me-| « ar{>u L. Hayes, Washington C. H., white enjoying bob-sledding with a CleHan hospital, Xenia, was the guest; examiner for the state civil service ■p»rly o t fiends. She was brougt to f Mrs, Anna Miller Townaley and wmmwsion, has been named as super- | ofBce o { I)r, Hi c .' Schick where her .sister, Mrs. John Collins, Tuesday, inteftdent of the O. S, & S. 0 . Home, ;$ wa.s found .the fracture was about — —— ------- t0 succeed Col. -Barton, who resigned six inches above the ankle. - Miss Far- _ Yw*«y, Dinner, Monday evening at BOme t,me ag0' quhar was taken to her home in Lon- 14 0 . 0 , F. lodge rooms. Open to " — - i don Thursday morning. She has Members only. Do not fail to be on _ Mr. _John Tarr o f Columbus spentsbeen rooming at the home o f Mr. and hand for a good dinner. Saturday friends. in town visiting among Mrs. F. M. Reynolds of St, Bernard, is the guest Of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ff M. molds. Rey- The Golden Rule class of the Metho­ dist Episcopal church will entertain the Men’s Bible class, Wednesday ! evening, January 29, at the home of , Mrs. Merle Jones. Attorney J. A. Finney, Xenia, has i ______________ been elected a director of Xenia N a -! tional Bank, succeeding the late: .vt your °aby c^Icks 011 U-bi-ko Judge Marcus Shoup. , Starting and Growing Mash.' For sale at McCampbell's 'Exchange, The Home Culture club was enter- { tained Tuesday afternopn at the home . Uy(le Northup' who operates a- Of Mrs, Ed Hamilton on West Xenia w « ovvn llatae "ear avenue; ■ Yellow Springs reported yesterday . that he took off his first hatch of 400 . . _ Y. i , fchicks for Paul Ilamsey, Sub-zero Members of the I, 0, F. lodge will weather .no longer troubles little be served a turkey dinner Monday dhicks with the modern brooder houses evening at 7:30 at the lodge room, and heaters You are urged to be present,: - l ________ _ v . . . „ , ■■■.*. . ,, 1 FOR SALE- t -A 350 egg Buckeye Miss Virginia Sortman and Wallace rncubator. Good condition and only Ryan of Springfield, were Sabbath used two ycarS. Phone 12.191. afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. * : - • . ■ W. Troute, Rev. R. J. Kyle left Monday for Charleroi, Pa., where he will spend the winter with his daughter,. Miss Eleanor Kyle, who is teaching in the high school in that city. FOR SALE—One registered Jersey Bull. Fjred Dobbins, Phone 3-122.- TIMELY HINT The W. L. W. Club will have a mar­ ket Saturday, February 1, at Master’s store at 2 o’clock. Everything good to eat. ‘ Some of those wall paper jobs can be done now before the season ru&h- comes. A. B. McFARLAND, WANTED—Work to do by the hour or day. Housework preferred. Miss II. Kiger, S. Miller Street, 1 Phone us your order W hew you are cleaning up the ,brooder don’t forget that you’ve got to have feed ready wliea your baby chicks arrive. Don’t . wait—grab your phone and tell us how much you need as a - starter. We’ll send you the finest ... baby chick .feed you everfised 1— UBIKO All-Mash Starting and Growing Ration. This is tbefeed. that is talked about scrmuch and ' the one with which leading - poultrymen have been so suc­ cessful. It is the one sure method of feeding baby chicks. Fedfrom, the start it will bring practically every chick through m fine shape «—strong, vigorous, heavy and well balanced. Made of- dried buttermilk, specially prepared meat scrap, sound, wholesome grains, tested cod-liver oil and minerals,'it is perfectly balanced., in its ratio o f protein to carbo- . hydrates. Yitamjn, D,vwhich . guarantees against leg-'weak­ ness, it abundantly supplied by „the cod-liver Oil,- ■ Don’t take chances on your baby chicks. Give them, a fair , start. U biko All-Mash Starting . and. Growing Ration will raise .a higher percentage of chicks than you ever raised before. Use the phone. How much do yqu need? Mrs. W. J. Tafbox. McCAMPBELL’S EXCHANGE Phone 2 on 45 1 B I K O A l l - M % t o Starling' and GrowingRation ' T iie U biko M illing C ompany , Cincinnati, Ohio Jfafcrn-* * / (Tab* Cralntmudether UBIKO World Record fault <>* V* j _ Performance—that’s the quality in the Pon­ tiac Big Sii« which makes it siand out among all low-priced sixes. Itisilcrived fromsuch fea­ tures as the big, 200-eubic-inch, I>hoad crigine- the advanced type earhuretor with Us accelerating, puthp—the thermostatic control of water tempera­ ture—and numerous others*. ••Sec this remarkable ear today, beam at the wheel what it nidans to have In one automobile the highest top speed, greatest tiower and fastest acceleration to he found In an> low-priced.six. And remember thut you also get big car safety and l»lg ear reliability-combined with small car economy—in today’s Pontiae Big Six, IV li« i i i l lo J » S ,/. ^ m d u .p t u * delivery charge* BHrtper*. rbereregular crpdpment «« »ll$ht **tr« eo»<* tlvnermt Mdhbtt Time IViymert* Pitinmailable ttl minimum late. Mayor Richards acting as Justisce of the Peace performed his first mar- tiage ceremony about four o’clock Wednesday afternoon when Elizabeth Ann Nibert of South Charleston and Howard Ernest Exline, South Solon, were united in marriage. The young people were accompanied by friends who witnessed the ceremony. Both are residents of this county but get mail over different routes. The groom and hiB wife will reside on the Ray Reed farm. The annual meeting of pastors of Protestant churchess in connection with the Ohio Council of Churches, meeting of laymen and those in charge o f Christian work among young peo­ ple, have been holding forth in Colum­ bus this week. Churchmen and women from all sections of the state are in attendance and many important sub­ jects ; of great importance are being discussed, chief o f which seems to be unity>among Protestant bodies, Rev. Guimett, Rev, Jamieson and Rev, Har- riman as well as a few others from this section have been attending the meetings. . r Th* following,'former members of the Clifton United Presbyterian Con­ gregation, when Dr. C. M. Ritchie was pastor there, were guests at a recep­ tion recently given by Dr. and Mrs. Ritchie; Messrs and Mesdames Roy Ritchie: Messrs.' and Mesdames Roy McEkoy,- Mesdames Jennie Rife, Allie Apderson and„Ma;-y. Wright, .Mr, and Mrs, John Stanforth, Misses,..Carrie Rife and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Waddle. The evening was spent in singing songs, guessing contests and.remenis- censes o f former days and anhour ,of -social visiting with refreshments. No action was taken regarding the future oi Gedarville, Farm Relief or the weather; just an evening of pleasant fellowship as Christian friends. Bees Make Money For Fruit Grower W h ile Gathering H oney They In6rease Y ie ld s From T rees In O rchard Without making a nickel’s worth Of- honey, bees can eafrn astonishingly large profits,.for. their owner,.if the owner* is also 'an orchafdist* This was demonstrated' during the past year by two demonstrations in orchard pol- lenization by bees, carried on under the supervision of Virgil N. Argo, ex­ tension specialist in beekeeping for the Ohio State University. One of the demonstrations was made in the -W. W. Farnsworth orchard at Watervilld. The owner rented 104 colonies of beds and established them in the orchard at the rate of one colony to each acre of bearing trees. Pollenizntion by the bees was' held responsible for increasing the yield of a four-acre plot o f self-sterile Dam- sort plums, by- 200 bushels over its best previous yield, in spite of a pqpp season. ., The - extra- 200 bushels, pf plums sold at $2 a bushel. The Ohio Orchard Company at Mil­ ford Center rented 20 colonies of bees which were placed in two blocks of Minkler apple trees, notoriously ’’poor setting,” ' A check was obtained by placing the bees at one end of a very long, narrow strip of the trees. The results showed that 47 trees access­ ible to the bees yielded a total of 261.5 bushels of apples, or 5.56 bushels to the tree, while 36 trees which the bees did not reach, produced only 126.5 bushels or 3.61 bushels to the tree. In both orchards bouquets of the other varieties of the fruit from which pollen was to be taken were placed near the hives. The bees distributed pollen from these bouquets as they worked on the growing trees. Re­ search into the possibilities of the system is to be carried further this year. LOST—Light kid gloves and fancy handkerchief. Finder please leave or notify this Office. Phone 2-71. / w i f c r thelift (/. <>.t.) pH™td>rncanimtln$ ttaluet . . . Oahtand-PonMe delivered price, ^ — u ' ” ' * - - “ *• JEAN PATTON CEDARV1LLE, OHIO P O N T I A C ‘ 7 4 5 NORTHUP HATCHERY W e a te now hatch ing and can take your orders fo r H IG H G R AD E BLOOD TESTED CH ICKS Custom Hatching* Phone 13-16 Ciifton Exchange B» F. D..1, Yellow Springs, Ohio B I G S I N n*ooucrorcicflfcRALMoro»* #* e, *. - YO U PAY LESS AT 3 9 W « * t M a in X n n i* * 6 * Miss Martha Owens Found Head In Bed CHURCH NGTJES Thursday M orn ing!METH0DISTEPISC0PALCHUBCH , .. * Church School and Public Worship Miaa Martha Owens, 79, who resid- ^ M d jn the church as w m l ed on the home farm south o f town! Chureh s, hool at 10 A. M. Gen. with her broth^, Cal, and glster, Etta, eral Utlo! -.standards of the was found dead wi bed Thursday morn- ^Kingdom<w Mstt, 5:1-48. { Public Worship. Subject: “ Some Things About the Centennial Pente­ costal Celebration.” Union Service in United Presby­ terian Church at 7:30 P. M. Choir Rehersal at the Parsonage, Saturday evening at 7:30. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Miss Owens had not been in good health for some time but was able to be ground the house, The past few days she had not been so well, suffer­ ing from rheumatism and heart trou­ ble. When she retired she seemed no worse than usual and indications were that death came to her peacefully1 without the knowledge of brother and niter. The deceased was the daughter of * A* Sdwrt- The Henry and Eleanor Jane Owens and Standards of The Kingdom. This is has been a resident of this township *be subject under which the opening her entire life* She Is survived by chapter of the Sermon on the Mount Cal, and Etta, at home and Thomas, 18 considered. There is no more im- who resides in' town- A brother, W. portant document in all the world, re- H, Owens, died several weeks ago. Rardless of what standpoint it is from She was a lifelopg member of the which we see it, than this same Ser- Methodist Episcopal church and a mon pn the Mount. You will lpose Woman of a retiring disposition, hav- something if you fail to get in on this ing many friends' in this vicinity, study, The funeral will be held from the * A ne.w» and helpful feature is being late home Saturday at 2 P. M., with introduced in the form of short an- buvial in North Cemetery. s^ ers ^iven to great questions grow- ‘ ing out of the lesson. r> J * — '-ry 11;00 A. M. Worship Service. This IvRCliO f & n S W e a r is the opening Sabbath of Young TC itlf? G p o r c - p T u e s d a v People’s Week, the theme of which is , •; i“Doubling Your Lives by Sharing”. Local radio fans that hustled out of The V°unK People of the church are bed before six o’clock Tuesday morn- to have chal:6e of the Morning.service, ing had fhe unusual pleasure of hear- with . apecial . masic« Prayer, Bible ing King G'eorge in: his address before Reading, and Addresses all by mem- fche Naval Limitation Conference be- hers of this group, ing held, in London, Each day at noon This promises to be a most mter- Wslter Hard, international newspaper esting and inspiring service, These correspondent, who was' sent to Lon- 3&P™W people who are thus ^iliingly don - by the National Broadcasting sharinS w,th the rest of the congrega- Company gives a talk o f the work, as tion their enthusiasm and ability and well as some of the foreign represent- service are worthy ‘ he most cordial atives * ^ and enthusiastic support. Encourage Reception from London has been ' them by being on hands promptly Sab- unusuaily good this week and none bafch Morning. probably appreciated the reception as- did President Hoover,’ dt whose insti gatioh this meeting is being held. Columbus T o Have Chicago Grand Opera The Chicago .Civic.,Grand Opera 6:30 P. M. The Young People’s Service for Sabbath Night will have the added interest of review and dis­ cussion of “All in a Day’s Work” . 7:00 P, M. Union Service in the United'Presbyterian Church. • Mid Week Servce, Wednesday night the #third of the mission study ser­ vices in charge of the W. M. S. Ladies. Company will appear in Columbus on These P^ogiams are proving most in- February 24, 25 and 26'for three per- terestin^ and helpfu1' A11 who possI- formances. This will be the third . “ Y can should attend, successive -year for the Chicago com- A grouP young people attended pany in the Capitol city. “ Lucia di the D,stnct Conference of the Young Lammermoor” Will be presented Mon- People of Dayton Presbytery which day; “ The Love of Three Kings,” was hf ld “ the Oakland Presbyterian Tuesday; and “ Lohengrin” , on Wed- Church- Springfield, Ohio, on Friday neSday. ‘ jnight,-January 17th. Dr. Frank Betty ________ ! Secretary of Young People’s work in NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT |the Presbyterian Church was the ! J t Estates, o f Julia C. Sterrett de- • ^,i»ii,ii^iiiuiiimkiiiiitiimmiHtiiiiiiii,itiiiiiutiiiiiMiiiiiw. leased. W . Dwight-Stertett has'been 5 SPEC IAL CH ICKEN 1 appointed and qualified as executor I . D INNER | of the estate o f Julia C, terrett late = Every Sunday i o f Greene County, Ohio, deceased. i at I Dated, this 24th day of December f C E D A R I N N I A. D. 1929. | Reservations Appreciated | S, C. WRIGHT, | Before marketing your live stock call | ! THE SOUTH CHARLESTON STOCK YARDS 1 DAILY R ARKET | Phone 8 0 | S . K* SM OOTS P . P . SM OOTS * M O N E Y P A ID W H E N W E IG H ED j MAJESTIC RADIOS 5. 4 t § | The Radio Supreme j CONSOLE MODELS j I $137.50 and $169.50 ! i Easy M on th ly Paym ents I 1 | 1 J E A N P A T T O N j f CedarV ille, O h io | 2 § PUBLIC SALE! On C. M, Kelso farm 3 miles northwest of Xenia on Fairground road Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1930 Commenting at 10:30 2 BLACK PERCHERON MAIlES—Coming 4 and 6, wt. 1G30 and 1550 respectively.' 31 CATTLE—T. B. Tested—25 head of Guernsey nnd Jersey Cows and heifers—mostly heavy springers, 4 SCOTCH SHORTHORN BULLS—7 to 11 mos, old. Sired by Rose­ wood Rodney 2n4 out o f KUblean Beauty Cows, . 103 POLAND CHINA HOGS—60 Bred Gilts bred to farrow in March and April. These gilts have been carefully selected from prolific mothers* The Big Easy Feeding Type Poland China. 40 Fait Shoats>, 1 Yearling Boar. 2 Spring Boars. 60 BRED EWES—To lamb in March. 40 BARRED ROCK* COCKERELS AND PULLETS—The famous “ Pophaih Strain” 8 Mammoth Toulouse Geese. A lot of choice Home-grown Mammoth Red Clover Seed, free from buckthorn or dodder. 15 bushels seed com testing 65 percent germination. Alfalfa Hay{ Baled Timothy; Baled Straw; Bundle Fodder, etc. TERMS CASH. Lunch on grounds, Cluu. M. KelM, James H. Hawkins Weikert A Gordon* Abets* Route 3, Menu, Ohio Ralph Kdntlig, Clerk. speaker of the occasion. About ’ People o f the entire Pre#byt*;y, and seventy were in attendance. ’ the attendance baa bean averaging* At this conference member* of the j between one hundred and fifty, aa i local group were informed that their; two hundred. Definite data will be request, had been granted and that |announced in the near future, the Spring Meeting of the Dayton j The pastor o f this church, baa bean Presbyterial Young People's Assoeia-■attending the Annua! Convention o f tion will bo held in CedurviJle, in the Ohio pantora held in Columbus this early Spring. This includes the Young week. Used Car Sale 1927 PONTIAC COACH ........ 192(5 CHEVROLET CO.ACH ... ...............................................$ 1 4 5 1926 CHEVROLET COACH .... .............................................. $ 16 5 1925 FORD ROADSTER ..... ..............................................$ 4 0 1924 FORD TOURING ............ ...............................................$ 2 5 J E A N P A T T O N Cedarville Ohio THE PIERCES THE PIERCES T HE coming of these versatile artists to this ,city will mark a red letter event in local entertainment events, The Pierces, feature worthwhile plqylets, and dramatic slats in costume. Their program includes whistling duets, comedy songs, guitar and mandolin numbers, impersonations; magic and sleighfe-of-hand work. The Pierces have •enjoyed popular favor with American audiences for the past fifteen veara. They are to appear here soon. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY4.1930 WtieriJfouGolb B * EVERY ROOM NOW W,TH BATH 50 300 Clean Modern'Rooms (# ' 5 . B T H L i a iU L A udiiokium A EAST SIXTH AT ST. CLAIR AVE W.H. BYRON, Manager Public Sale! * I will -sell at public sale on the Warren Barber Farm, one and one half miles from Gedarvillp, off the Columbus pike East of town on the Barber Road, on , WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29,1930 Commencing at One o’clock, the following: ■« 4— H EAD O F HORSES A N D MULES— 4 Consisting of one black Mare, good worker. One spotted Mare, a good worker. One team of Mules, 9 and 10 years old, good workers and gentle. 4— H EAD O F C ATTLE— 4 Consisting of one Holstein Cow, 4 years old, giving 4 gallons of milk a day. One white Holstein Cow, dry, 4 years old. One red and white Heifer coming two years old. One Holstein Heifer Calf, 6 months, old. All T, B. Tested. . 31— H E AD O F HOGS— 31 Consisting of 5 head Sheep, 2 years old. One Sow With* 8 pigs, six weeks old, One Sow with 8 pigs, six weeks old. One Sow, with six pigs, 6 weeks old. One Sow to farrow last of February. Chester White Male Hog. Also 8 Shouts, wt, 106 lbs. F a r m i n g i m p l e m e n t s Consisting of one Foi-dson tractor Used two short seasons. Oliver Tractor Plow and Disc, practically new. Oliver Sulkey Riding Plow. Moline Sulkey Plow, almost new. McCormiek one-row Corn Plow, used two seasons. McCormiek Corn Planter, new, Thomas Mowing Machine, Sulkey Hay Rake, Deering Binder. Two horse Sled, Brown Wagon* box bed and hay ladders* One Ford, model 24 touring car, Steel Roller. 5 Hog Boxes. 6 sides good work Harness. Forks, Shovels, Log Chain. Hog Fountain, Collars, Bridles and Halters. Some household goods and chickcna. 3 0 0 BUSHELS P ICKED CORN 5 TONS MIXED HAY 200 SHOCKS OF FODDER TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE Wilbur Hitchcock lr * » WE1KERT & GORDON, Auctioneers. ................. |