The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

TH* C’TOARYinF. HERALD, FEBRUARY 14, 1930. ' M* d ied Car Sale 1929 Series Pontiac Coach 0 „0 0 0 0 $495 J E A N P A T T O N Codarville Ohio mm I METRO POLES TDLEASING service that antio ipates every convenience'and comfort o f the guest, complete appointments and distinguished cuisine make it an ideal hotel for your visit to Cincinnati. 400 Rooms, with bath from $ 3.50 upward Walnut between 6 th and 7 th (one square southofBus Terminals) PURINA CHOWFEEDS Hog Chow—Pig Chow—Cow Chow Steer FatiJia—Sheep, Calves—Laying Mash C O A L Island Creek—Yellow Jacket—Battleship Pocahontus Hardware—Bel Laval Separators Hog Fountains—Hog Feeders Cedarville Fann e rs ’ Grain Company Everything For The Farm * Phone 21 Cedarville, Ohio Seed Com Supply. Smaller This Year Certified and Registered Seed Scarcer by More than 5,000 Bushels, Than in 1929 This year’s supply of seed corn certified by the Ohio Seed Improve­ ment Association is more than 5,000 bushels below the supply certified last year,- according to the spring report just issued from the office of the asso- ! nation in Columbus. In the win! *r of 1928 inspectors’ for the association j inspected and certified 18,1.69 bushels j of seed produced by 88 growers. This i year the inspectors passed only 8,054 bushels produced by 46 growers, In a notice to corn growers, the as­ sociation officers say: "Corn is some­ what modified by the length of the growing season. Purchasers should attempt to secure seed from nearby growers. In general, certified seed, grown in the northern part of the state is slightly earlier than that pro­ duced in the southern part. Eichel- berger’s Clarage is later than John­ son's Clarage. When seed selected from Eichelberger’s Clarage is grawn in the northern part, it tends to be­ come earlier." Seed oats produced l>y 16 growers was registered or certified this year* Last year 30 growers had their oats registered or certified. Barley,, gen­ erally, was low in test weight in 1929, so that none was registered, although six lots were certified. In 1928 barley was injured by .scab, and no lots were registered, but eight were certified. Only two lots of soybean seed were certified this year, and none were registered; Last year seven lots were certified. , Lists giving the names of the grow­ ers of all lots of certified or registered seed, have been prepared by the asso­ ciation. SHERIFFS SALE! OF REAL ESTATE IN BATH TOWNSHIP, GREENE COUNTY, OHIO - The undersigned Sheriff will offer for sale at public auction, in pursuance of an order of the Court o f Common Pleas of Greene County, Ohio, in the case of Stella Bryan vs. Nettie M. Hamer, et ah, case No. 18711, on the premises in Bath Township, Greene County,, Ohio, beginning at 2:06 P. M., on Friday, February 21,1930 throe (3) farms: First Tract—159f/i acres, good clay and black loam, rolling, self-draining, will grow corn, wheat, potatoes and other crops one year with another regardless of the weather, well watered, im­ proved with large bam and a dwelling house arid outbuildings. Second Tract—100 \i acres of red clay and black loam, will grow crops of any kind, improved •with barn and house. Third Tract—27 84-160’ acres, ail in pasture, improved with dwelling house and two small barns. First Tract appraised for $7,975.00; Second Tract appraised for $4,020.00; Third Tract appraised for $2,000.00, and neither tract can sell for less than two-thirds of the appraisement. At the same time the said three tracts will be offered as a whole and must sell for tit least two-thirds of the total appraised value, ami at the same time tracts land 2 will be offered together and must sell for at least two- thirds of the total appraised yalue. Said property will then bo fo!d in a manner whereby it will bring the host price. TERMS OF SALE: Cash on delivery of deed, but a reasonable deposit will be required on the day of sale to guarantee good faith. A loan has been arranged for and for the terms and conditions thereof, see either the attorney or the'auctioneers. The fiale will be started at the. building^ on Tract No. 1 , which buildings are located about ode-fourth mile north of the Yellow Springs-Osborn Pike. Said real estate is located about two tolles east of Osborn, Ohio, and three and one-half miles west of Yetlowi Springs, Ohio, on the Osborn and Yellow Springs Bike. “ O H M E R T A T E , SHERIFF OF GREENE COUNTY, OHIO. MORRIS If. RICE. Attorney, Osborn, Ohio. COL. GLEN WEIKERT, ISOS East High Street, Springfield, Ohio. COL, JOE GORDON, CedarviUe, Ohio, AUCTIONEERS. Watering Milk Is Cheating Milkman Would Cause Higher Haulage Charges And Cut Down His Own Check Any prevalent idea that the farmer is seeking to supply his own farm re­ lief by watering the milk he sells, needs revision, and the city-milk buyer can be sure that there is no more water in the milk bottle than was put there by the milk manufacturing ma­ chinery o f the cow, said C. I, Cohgft. director of the department of quality Control for the Philadelphia Interstate Dairy Council, in a recent address *t the Ohio State University at Colum­ bus, “ The practice of watering milk must have been quite common 1870 or 1880," said Cohee, “ judging by an ad­ dress by, a New York professor to the Ohio*Dairymen’s Association in 1872, when the professor said that it took five million cows to produce the fluid milk then required 'fox food purposes in this country, and that if we add the milk supplied by the, cow with the iron tail—the pump—we would have ah amount fully equal to the product of a million more cows." Cohee pointed out that little milk is now sold on a straight gallonage basis and in all fluid milk markets of im­ portance the price is graduated to the butterfat content of the milk. “ Addition o f water would only mean higher hauling charges, and no addi­ tion to the milk check, so long as the payment was made on the basis o f the butterfat content," said Cohee. “ It just isn’t being done.” NOTICE! In pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of Grceno County, Ohio, I will Oder for salo at public auction on the Dili day of Hatch, 1630, at ten o'clock A. If., at the Weat Iloor of tho Court House In the City of Xenia, Ohio, tho following described real estate, to- wlt: v Situated In tho County of Greene, State of Ohio, and being two lota of land, and bounded and described as follow,,: The Aral lot beginning at a Blake at the Western Corner of a lot of ground owned by Charles II, Strain, and In the Yellow Springs Hoad and running with said road N., 72Vj degrees W. 3.C3 poles to a stake; lhcnee N. is degrees E. 43,5 poles to a White Oak 18 Inches In diameter In the Uno of Jamra Itancy thence with said lino 8. 45 degrees E. 4.7 poles to a stone corner to said Iianey; thence 8. 181S do. gftes W. 31.7 polea to a stoim corner to Charles II, Strain: tlicnco K< 70 degrees W. 7.25 poles to a stake; theneo S, 18% de­ grees W. 10 poles to tho place of begin­ ning, containing One ncre and 145 poles, more or less, Second lot commencing at n aland' near the center of Cedarville and Yellow Springs Hoad end Westerly corner of Jafnes Haney mnl running thence N, 72% degrees W, 7,25 poles to a stake In said road; thtn.-c N. 18K degrees E. 10 pules to a stake; thence S. 72% degrees E. 7.25 poles lo a stake James Haney's lino; theneo with said lino 8. 13Vi degrees W. 10 poles to the beginning, containing 72.5 Hiprnro Pehn, mire or less, making in two tots 2 . acres 57.5 poles, more or less, Hein;: the same pretnlacs described In the deed from Geoige A. White and Elizabeth af. White to Hosa Chambers, dated Febru­ ary 3. 18118, will recorded In Vot, 47. Page 2». Grct«» County Deed Records. Eahl property Is located on the OedarUlle and Yellow springe Jtnad, about onehalf mile West of CedStTllle. • Aupraised rtf *700.00. TERMS OF K.\t,Er Cash. To ho Hold by order of the J'rohitto court In ■•lie tase of w. 4, Tnrltor, Executor of the hsfatr of lhste Chambers, deceased, vs. William DtiftkM, et.ni,, defendant*. W. .T. TARTtox, Executor «f the Will of Hose Chambers, ilet'cascd ... fcihirvllle, Ohio. MfhhWr & FINNEY Attorney* Xcnta, Ohio, Feb. 7, 14, 21, and 28. “I believe that when ijhe equality wlik-It agt iculturn seeks shall have fieen attained, this nation will have a new birth of prosperity beyond our utmost dmitnii." -Lewis F, Carr. Farm labor supply was approxi­ mately 15 per cent greater than de- v.utnd for it on January 1 of this year, with a consequent lowering of farm wage rages, “WONDERFUL IS KONJOLA,” SAYS GRATEFUL MAN Severe Case o f Loa f Standing Benefited In Few Week* By Modern Medicine mr . harry c. S tewart “Wonderful is Konjola,; the first medicine, after five years of suffering, that brought me relief: from many ills”, says Mr. Harry C. Stewart, 1415 Wheeler street^ Covington, Ky. “ I could not eat a meal without distress afterward. Foods fermented and form­ ed gas. 1 was subject to smothering spells. Kidney .trouble caused pains across my back and disturbed my rest. Then catarrh developed, and I .surely felt miserable, ? s “ I decided to try jfonjola, after it was sincerely recommended by a friend. Today, after a brief treatment I would not take a thousand dollars for the relief Konjola has brought me. I eat, sleep and feel better than in five years, Fains and misery are gone. In every way I have benefited and I owe everything to Konjola.” Kopjola is sold in ' Cedarville, Ohio at Prowant & Brown drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this section. - NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Cora Crawford deceased. Lulu McChesney has been appoint­ ed and qualified as executrix of the estate o f Cora Crawford late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 6 th day o f January A. D. 1930. S. C. WRIGHT Probate Judge of said County. Probate Judge o f said County, Scientists sow plant seeds Where they have the least chance to succeed, a* a means o f developing hardy plant varieties. Rut that method is for scientific'research, qnd doesn’t -pay veil on the farm. ' R E G E N T Theatre Springfield, Ohio One Week Starting Saturday, Feb. IS N it wmmr J C B E f S a t u r d a y XENIA , OHIO Twin Dollar Days Dollar Days comes but twice each year in Xen ia— Most all o f Xenia’s Merchants cooperate to make these days the outstanding merchandising events o f the year. Friday and Saturday TH IS WEEK ARE TH E D A Y S -W E ARE R EAD Y ! and w e w ant you to get ready and come to Xenia — To our Store — W e cannot tell you in this limited space, just w hat we are offering— but we can say that there w ill be plenty— Ready to wear— Lingerie, Children’s Garments-*— Piece Goods — Bedding — Draperies — Curtains— Toiletries— Hosiery and accesories of all kinds. The values w ill be exciting. llllllllll ram Don’t Sell Below The Market Prices If wheat is being quoted at $1.21 you would be foolish to Sell for $1.00—or if corn is selling at 87c you \k>uld not think o f selling for 65c. . ■• But how about your spare money? You are being ottered • 51 - 2 % Hear the Sofiga— Meet the Girls— Uuffh Till Your SidesAche! Fleet loads of laughs, aougs and girls Great Chorus of 19 # IN T E R E S T for its use with the privilege o f withdrawal whenever you wish. I f you are getting less you are selling below the market. Come in and talk it over. We pay'514% interest and every dollar is protected by first mortgage on'Clark County real estate. The Springfield Building And Loan Association 28 East Main Street SPRINGFIELD* OHIO Size o f Container Now Fixed by Law Federal Act Prescribe* The Dimensions of Baskets, Hampers, In Use ' Baskets, hampers, and other con­ tainers In which fruit, vegetables and produce fire marketed, must this sea­ son conform to the Standard Con­ tainer Act passed by the national con­ gress in 1928, or pretty well every­ body concerned will suffer. Because the law which fixes the sizes of the containers was passed by the national congress and based upon a clause .of the Constitution—the weights and measures clause—no other body, state, county, city or village, can pass laws or ordinances which will make illegal the use of the baskets established by the national law, or legal the use of packages which are not in accordance with the national law. The Standard Container Act re­ quired eight years to get through Congress, where it was introduced early in 1920. I f was drawn at the instance of manufacturers of baskets and equipment, andsinterests engaged in commerce in vegetables .and pro­ duce; and Its result has been to de­ crease by 87 per cent the number of different sizes of hampers and by 50 per cent the number o f sixes o f splint baskets, used in the marketing of these commodities. The resultant standardization has resulted in great savings to the manufacturers and users, as well as making things sim­ pler for the purchaser, The law is sufficiently full of teeth that prosecutions may be brought against nearly all parties concerned in. the use of a container which does not fulfill the requirements of the law, and the containers themselves may be confiscated and destroyed. FOB BALE—Some farm machinery and household goods. Also one horse. Private sale. Inquire o f J. D. Mott, ilAi'U'lNvlltA Mid-Winter Clearance Sale Footwear $ 1.98 Your choice of any Black or Brown Suede Pump or Straps. Former prices $5.85 to $7.85 BIG SPECIAL! 200 pairs of Women's Slippers, Pumps, Ties, Straps, Oxfords, Patent, Kid, Velvet. Sizes U /j to 8. $ 9-98 y ~ Look for the big ^ “Arrow Sign $ § ARR 0 WSH 0 E t» % 8 5 S. Detroit Xenia, O. PHI*