The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

‘V v m m m A w m sM m u m , j m m m y t u m ) U \}\ 1 [ \ JI 1 I /' <'t Used Car Sale 1929SeriesPontiac Coach « - - * - $495 J E A N P A T T O N Gedarville Ohio METROPOIE-* . "BpLEASING service that antic- *"• 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 H ocm , withbath from. $ 3 .3 0 upward W alnut between 6th and 7th {one square ; south o f Bus Terminals) Weather Affects The Dairy Tangle Good Pasture Meant Surplus O f Fluid M i l k G r e a t e r Consumption it Answer Weather during the next six months ■will play an important part in either untangling* o r further snarling up the present badly involved dairy situa­ tion, in. the opinion of Prof, C, G. Mc­ Bride o f the rural economics depart­ ment o f the Ohio State University. Production which has outstripped eon- i sumption is one factor in the present unsatisfactory situation. Stimulating consumption is the ultimate solution, hut it is not a remedy which can be applied immediately. **If pastures come through in good shape we can probably count upon mounting sur­ pluses o f fluid milk in all our mar­ kets,” says Professor McBride. “ The advice to dairymen to weed out unprofitable cpws and refrain from keeping old cq \4 s too long in the herd, should certainly tend to reduce pro­ duction. Low prices o f grains, how­ ever, will tend to counter-act this effect. Increasing amounts of grain fed to fewer and more efficient cows’ has been in general a good farm man­ agement practice, and will continue to be so.” Professor McBride cites a recent statement by the United States de­ partment o f Agriculture that there are now in the country 6 per cent more heifers coming into milk production, than there were a year ago, and the increase is greater m Ohio than in other states. . “ In general, the new heifers coming into the herds are better than the old cows which they will displace,” he says. “ More effective advertising o f the value o f dairy products as food, would appear to be the greatest hope.” PURINACHOWFEDS Hog Chow—Pig Chow—Cow Chow Sheer Fatina—Sheep, Calves—Laying Mash C O A L Island Creek-Yellow Jacket—Battleship Poeahontus Hardware—Del Laval Separators Hog Fountains—Hog Feeders Cedarville Fa rm e rs ’ G ra in Com pany Everything For The Fann Phone 21 Cedarville, Ohio SHERIFFS SALE! OF REAL ESTATE IN BATH TOWNSHIP, GREENE COUNTY, OHIO The undersigned Sheriff will Affer for sale at public auction, in pursuance o f an order o f the Court of Common Pleas o f Greene County, Ohio, In the .case o l Stella Bryan vs, Nettie M. Hamer, ct al., case No. 18711, on the premises in Bath Township, Greene County,, Ohio, beginning at 2:00 P, M., on * - Friday, February 21,1930 three (3 ) farms: First Tract— 159 acres, good clay and black loam, rolling, self-draining, will grow com , wheat, potatoes and other crops one year with another regardless o f the weather, well watered, im­ proved With large ham and a dwelling house and outbuildings. Second Tract—100^5 acres o f red clay and black loam, will grow crops o f any kind, improved with barn and hovjpe, Third Tract^-27 84-100- acres, all in pasture, improved with dwelling house and iwo small barns. First Tract appraised for $7,975.00; Second Tract appraised^for $4,320.00; Third Tract appraised for $2,000.00, and neither tract can sell fo r 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 at least two-thirds o f the total appraised value, and at the same time tracts land 2 will be offered’ together and must sell for at least two- thirds o f the total appraised value, Said property will then be sold in a manner whereby it will bring the best price. TERMS OF HALE: Cash on delivery of deed, but a reasonable Jepmrft will be required oii the day of sale to guarantee good ffutli. A, loan has been arranged fo r and for the terms and conditions ) either the attorney or the auctioneers. The sale will be started at the buildings on Tract No, 1, which buildings. are located about one-fourth mile north o f the Yellow gpringS-Osborn Pike, Said real estate Is located about two miles spat o f Osborn, Ohio, and three and one-half miles west o f Yellow! Springs, Ohio, on tij« Osborn and Yellow Springs Pike. OHM E R T A T E , SHERIFF OF GREENE COUNTY, OHIO. MORKIE » - KICK, Attorney, Osborn, Ohio. . COL. GLEN WEIKERT, 1505 East High Street, Springfield, Ohio. COL, JOE GORDON, Cedarville, Ohio, ' AUCTIONEERS. HEALTHRETURNS AFTERTRIALOF NFWKONJOLA! Stirring Tribute Made To New - And Differeat Medicine By Grateful Lady. Potato Price May Increase Acreage Farmers Respond To Satisfac­ tory Figure by Planning 6 Per Cent Boost in Planting Already the effect o f the present ^satisfactory farm price o f potatoes in Ohio is being reflected in the reported intentions of farmers o f the' state to­ ward planting next year’s crop, says C. R. Arnold o f the rural economics department o f the Ohio State Univer­ sity. “ The average ifarm price o f potatoes in Ohio on January 15 was? $1.55 a bushel, more than double what, it was last year,#and the highest.for this time o f year since January, 1927. Production o f potatoes in the United States in 1929 amounted to 357 million bpshels, the lowest crop since 1926 and the lowest in proportion to the number o f people in this country, since 1925”, says Arnold. “ Almost always a good price causes farmers to increase the acreage o f a crop; present reports indicate that is what will happen during the coming season. Preliminary reports on the acreage o f potatoes which farmers in­ tend to plant in 11930 indicate a total acreage fo r the country as a whole, o f 3,570,000 acres. This would be an in­ crease o f just about 6 per cent over the acreage o f 1929. A 6 per cent in­ crease in our production wopld not be extreme, hut our small crop o f last year was due about ,as much to low yields as to small acreage. If* this indicated acreage is planted i n '1930 and,a yield in line with those o f recent years is obtained, our total production in the United States will be around 420 million bushels. This would be as many or more potatoes as could be sold at prices satisfactory to the grow­ ers. Ordinarjly a potato crop over 400 million bushels causes consider­ able reduction in price, and 400 mil­ lion bushels seems to be the limit which can be sold to good advantage to the producers.” MRS. ELSIE LOCKE “ Konjola relieved me o f pain and misery and has given me health and strength,” said Mrs. Elsie Locke, Brookville, Ohio, near Columbus. “ I suffered from stomach trouble, and was sick all the time. There was hardly anything I could eat that would not epuse pain and misery in my stomach. I was scarcely ever without a'head­ ache. My strength and energy were taken from me, andT feared 1 never woudl have good health again. “ My father had derived wonderful benefits from Konjola; so. I decided to give it a trial. How* glad I am that I made this decision! Almost immedi­ ately my appetite increased and the headaches vanished. Now I have been fully restored to health. If you ’are, suffering as I did, ge t Konjola and enjoy the same health that I now enjoy.” . . Konjola is sold in Cedarville at Prowant & Brown drug store, and by all the best, druggists in all towns throughout this section. . not i ce I In pursuance at an order of the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, I will offer for sale at public auction on the 8th day of March, 1B30, at ten o'clock A. M„ at the West boor of the Court House In the City of Xenia, Ohio, tlio following described real estate, to- Witt , Situated In the County or Greene, State of Ohio, add being two Iota of land, and bounded and described as follows: The first lot beginning at a stake at-the Western Comer of a lot of ground owned by Charles H, Strain, and in the. Yellow Springs Hoad and running with said road N. 72% degrees W. 3.65 poles to a stake; thefteo N, 23 degrees K, 48.5 poles to a White Oak-. IS inches In diameter in the lino of James Raney; tlience -with said line S. 45 degrees B. 4.7 pole* lo a stone corner to said Raney; thence S. 18% de­ grees W. 31.7 poles, to a stone corner to 1 Charles If. Strain: thence- N. 70 degrees W. 7,25 poles to a slake; thence K. 18% de­ grees W. 10 poles to the place of begin­ ning, containing Olio acre and 145 poles, more or loss. Second lot commencing at a stone near the renter of cedarville atid Yellow Springs Road and Westerly corner of Jsptes Raney and running Ihence N, 72% degrees VV.- 7.25 poles to a stake In said roads tlienpo N. 18% degrees K. 10 pole* lo a slake; (lienee S. 72% degree* K, 7.25 poles to a titako Janies Raney's line; thence with said lino 8. 18% degrees W. 18 poles to the beginning, containing 72.5 Square Holes, tnoro or less, making In two lots 2 Seres Ci7.f5 pons, mote or loss. Being Ihe same premises described in the deed from tieofge A. White and KlUabeth M. White to Ross Chambers, dated Febru­ ary 3, I8fis, and recorded in Vol. 47, Rage 2:i, Greeiiit County Deed Records, i Hold pioperty Is located on the Cedarville and Yellow Springs Road, ghoul onehalf mile West of Cedarville. Appraised at 4700.46. T V ,R M S o r M A 1 .K : C a a h . To lie wild by order of the Prohate Crum In the case of W. t. Tarim*. Executor of the Kslafe of Rose Chambers, deeeased,' vs, William bufflelti, et at., defendants. W. J. TARBOX, Executor of the Wilt of Rose chamhe-a. deceased Cedurtille, Ohio. MtUKR A m#K? Attorneys * .Xenia, Ohio. •* Ml, IT, 14, ?1. anti 28. Starting and Growing Ma#b. For gale; at MeCampbell"* Exchange. Foresight Aids In Planning Gardens Selection of ' Site and Laying Out of - Bows Determine. Efficiency o f. P lot In selecting the site for the farm garden, a little forethought will have a great deal o f effect upon, the effi­ ciency o f that garden, it is pointed out by the extension specialists in vege­ table .gardening fo r the Ohio State University. s “ The farm garden ia best located in -a place convenient to the farm hornet Tfie location also depends upon such factors a s soil, drainage, shade, and water supply,” say the specialists. “ A garden needs the maximum supply o f sunlight, good drainage,, and 'a soil which contains a high percentage o f organic matter- One-fifth o f an acre- in garden is said to be enough to meet the needs of the average farm family for both fresh vegetables, and vegetables fpr canning and storage. The vegetables should he planted in straight rows from edge to edge o f the garden, with the rows f a r enough apart to permit the use o f a horse-drawn cultivator. It is suggested that the' rows run north and south- Then each plant will re­ ceive the maximum .amount o f sun­ light. Planting com , staked tomatoes, and pole beans at one side o f the gar­ den will prevent them from unneces­ sarily shading plants which are lower in growth- Perennials such as aspar­ agus, rhubarb and horse radish, should be established at one side o f the gar­ den where they will be out o f the' way when the rest o f the tract is to be plowed- “ /Every garden should be planted according to some definite and prearranged plan,” says the Univer­ sity men. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Martha E. Owens, De­ ceased, Marietta Owen* has been appointed and qualified as Executor of.the estate o f Martha E. Owens, late o f Greene County, Ohio, deceased, Dated this llth day o f February, 1930. 8. C, WRIGHT, Probate Judge o f said County, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Cora Crawford deceased. Lulu McChestiey has been appoint­ ed and qualified a* executrix o f the estate o f Cora Crawford late o f Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 6th day o f January A. D, 1980, S. C. WRIGHT Probate Judge o f said County. Probate Judge o f said County. PublicSafe Dates Kennon Brother*, 'Tuesday, Feb- mary $6. j-3 Maywood TUmer, Thursday, Feb­ ruary 21, Im txm d Untfoum lirUm tU ona l SundaySdwd ’ Lesson' {By R*V. P. », Y1T3WATWR, D.D., MW* **r »t r*mMy, M**«y BUMIsuARaW of ChlnaiiWA ifctH i, WMttmx t* i» « i a Osit*I Lesson for February 23 THE TWELVE SENT FORTH LESSON TEXT—Motthaw GOLDEN TEXT—Th* harvest truly !» pjantavu*. hut rh* laborer* are lew* ;Pray y» therefore, th* Lord o t t » harvest that Ha send forth laborer* Into HI# harvest. ,. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus' Helper* pt Work. , „ . JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus' H*7p*r* at Wprks INTERMEDIATE AND *®NI°R TOP­ IC—Helping to Wiu tb* World for Christ, YOUNG PEOPiJB AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Racrultlnit Chrlatlan workers. 1. Th* Fienteou* Harvaat (9:85-88), L Christ’# compassion (y. 38). AS Be went on Bis rounds preaching the gospel of the kingdom. Be saw th# multitude us sheep having no sbepherd. .2. A plenteous harvest and the few laborers (v. 37), Be saw the whole -need; world as ripened field of grain ready to b« harvested, with but few who were Willing to labor In the harvest field.. 8. Pray ye the Lord of the harvest that He will send forth laborers into His harvest (v. 38). . ii. The Twelve Sent Forth (ch. 10). The sending forth of the twelve shows the methods adopted by Jesus Christ hi the propagation pf the king­ dom. It should _,be clearly borne in mind that this chapter does not out­ line the policy of the missionary en­ deavor in this'age. In order to show the dispensatioiml aspects of the les­ son, the following divisions of the chapter are Suggested: L Instructions bearing /Immediately upon the Apostles' work to the death of Christ (vv. 1-15). In strictness of interpretation thetht teachings cannot be applied to any later period. (1) The ministers chosen (vv. 1-4). These twelve humble men were chosen and commissioned to carry on the work of the propagation of the kingdom. These twelve stood In a peculiar rela­ tion to Israel. (2) The sphere of their mission (vv. 5, 8). They were only to go to Jewa They had no message for Gentiles, or even Samaritans. After Pentecost this sphere was widened (Luke 24:46-49; Acts 1:8). No such restriction obtains wtth reference to ministers today. The middle wall of. partition was broken down by the death of Christ. (3)' Their message (v. 7). By “the kingdom, of heaven is at hand” is meant the promised king; dam of Israel was at Land; that Jesus Christ, the promised king, was present and ready to set up.His kingdom. Aft­ er the church ts translated, the same message will ha taken up for a brief time by the believing remnant (See Acts 15:13-18; Rom. 11 and Rev. 7). (4) The supernatural authentication of their mission (v. 8). They wereclothed with power to work miracles. These wonderful works were really done by the twelve. (5) Their maintenance (vv. 9,10). They were to make no pro­ vision for their support, but to depend wholly npon the Lord who sent them. Since they bad received the message and power gratuitously, they were to give lt<out in the same way. (6) Re­ sponsibilities .of those to whom the message, was delivered (vv. 11-15). If the people would not receive them or hear their message, they were to turn from them/ and pronounce judgment npon them. 2. Instructions concerning testimony from PentecoBt onward (w . 16-23). ■ After Pentecost, testimony for Christ would be fraught with great .danger. Both Jews and Gentiles would assail the messengers with the most bitter persecutions. They were scourged in the synagogues before heathen magis­ trates. Instead of' bringing peace to the homes, they brought divisions of the fiercest kind among families. In their defense they were to rely upon the Holy Spirit to aid them. These conditions were literally fulfilled In the period from Pentecost to the de­ struction of Jerusalem. Since the fall of Jerusalem, no one has ever been scourged in a synagogue. Terse 23 seems to carry the work forward to the time of the preaching of the gospel of the kingdom in the tribulation time. The Lord's coming then is so speedy, thaP their testimony is cut short, 8. The teaching applicable in all ages (vv. 24-42). The disciple has the position of oneness with the master. He 'is cou­ rageously to declare the whole counsel of God, though most violently op­ posed. Though the testimony result In the hiost bitter opposition, the met- senger should not be.surprised or dis- couraged, for eo completely is the Lord Identified with Hie disciples that Ha accepts treatment of them as treat­ ment of Himself, . The M* m WI h » Fraya The man who prays is putting some­ thing into the hand! of God that was not there before, «hd God can do for that man something when he prays that he cannot do unless he prays,- William Douglas JJacfcensia. The Power •# the JMaod' The power o f the Stood avails for the blackest and deepest Mos, and no man ,ts beyond the reach o f God’s mercy till the gates o f hpll have dosed ' pen him.—EcJteee. * Mrs, C. E. Masters is spending a few days in Wellsten, Ohio, with rela­ tives. FOE SALE—Some farm machinery Private sale, Unqtiire o £ J, D. Mott, And household goods; Also one horse. NORTHUP HATCHERY We are now fintohinff mtet **» talc* para* orators for HIGH GRADE BLOOD TESTED CHICKS Custom HfttoMuf. Phono 18*16 Clifton Exchange R. F. D. 1, Yellow Springs, Obk Even Wilted vegetables become crisp and fresh in the Frigidaire hydrator This new moist air compartment gives lettuce and celery that “ fresh from the garden 0 taste. Seeit demonstrated atour showroom ... NOW . FRIGIDAIRE M O R E T H A N A M I L L I O N I N USE GAS and ELECTRIC SHOP THECAS«4 ELECTRIC I 37 3 . Detroit St,II (THg OAVTON POWEP AND LIGHT COj X E N I A DI STRICT APPLIANCE COMPANY Te lephone 595 PublicSale! Having decided to quit farming I will sell at Public Sale .on my farm 3 miles South of Springfield on the Selma Road, on^ Monday, February 24, 1930 Commencing at 12 M ., the following: 2—Head of Horses —2 Consisting of one Roan Mare, 5 years old, Wt. 1500, will.work any place. 1 Gray Horse, wt. 1200, will work single or double. 7—Head of Cattle— 7 5 .Heavy Springers carrying second calves. 2 Cows giving good flow of milk.. 9—Head of Sheep—9 -Consisting of 9 Head Shropshire Ewes to lamb the latter part of March. 39—Head of Hogs—39 Consisting of 35 head of Shoats weighing 100 lbs. 4 Brood Sows will farrow the last part* of April.. Some New Zealand Rabbits. . Farming Implements 1 John .Deere Hay Loader, 1 McCormick-Deering ■Hay Rake. 1 12-? Superior Wheat Drill.. These imple­ ments used one season. 1 8-ft. McCormick Binder. 1 8- ft. McCormick Mower. 1 6-in; McCormick Feed Mill. 1 Buckeye two row Cultivator, like new. 1 single row John Deere Cultivator. 1 Hay Tedder. 1 14-in. Oliver Break­ ing Plow. 1 John Deere Corn Planter. 1•Wagon with box bed. 1 Flat Top Wagon. 2 sets of Gravel Boards. 1 good Hog Feeder. 4 sides of Work Harness. Collars, Bridles and Lines, and other articles too numerous to mention. . Some Household Goods. TERMS— CASH FRED MAURER WEIKERT and GORDON, Auctioneers. • FRED STEWART, Clerk. /f= Public Sale! We will positively sell at auction without reserve at the residence o f Dr. R, V. Kennon, formerly known as the Robert Jackson farm, located 2 miles West o f Gedarville, 6 miles East 6 f Xenia, 5 miles South East o f Yellow Springs, 5 miles Sonth o f Clifton, V* miles off o f .the Columbus Pike, just opposite Massies Creek Cemetery, on FEBRUARY 25 , 1 Commending a t 12 o'clock Sharp / 5—Head of Horses—5 One pair o f Grey Mares, 8 yrs. old, wt. 3300 lbs., sound, extra good workers and good pullers. One pair o f Bay Mares, 13 and 14 yrs. old., Wt 5200, sound, o f extra good disposition, quiet, and extra good work­ ers in every way. One good Bay Draft Gelding, sound and good work­ er, wt. 1500. 2—Head of Cattle—2 One 2 yr. old White Scotch Top Heifer with extra good heifer calf rat fo o t 115—Head of Sheep—115 Consisting q f 75 Delaine Breeding Ewes. . Most o f them 2-8-4 years old, bred to lamb April 25. 38 coming Yearling Delaine Ewe Lambs, extra good ones. 2 good Delaine Rams. These are all high grade Delaine Sheep o f good quality and heavy shearers and o f our own raising. 50—Head of Hogs—50 . ] p“ rc *rie^ p<d#nd China Sows, bred to farrow about middle of March, 42 Poland China Feeding Shoats, wt. 75 to 90 pounds. One pure bred Poland China Male Hog. All hogs double immuned. Farming Implements 8-16 International Tractor, with 2 bottom tractor ploWs both in w T ? !" * ° 1 CV RtW ,(n*ar,y ncw>' Plnckhawk Manure Spreader in good order. 1 Stngle disc. New Idea Manure Spreader. Drag. Gravel Boards. Low down Feed Wagon. Buckeye Feed Carrier and Track complete. Log Chains. Forks, Shovels, etc. Heater Hog Fountain* • * Harness . . T!™ **de8 Hjp Strftp Leather Tug, brass mounted Harness. 2 side* Hip Strap Leather Tug nickle mounted harness. Alt in good' order. Collars, Lines and Bridles; „ TREMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE I f bad weather sale will be held in bam. Lunch by Ladies Aid o f M. E. Church o f CcdarvUte. , „ _ KfcNNON BROTHERS STANLEY and KENNON, Auctioneers, .