The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

if 3 K * THE CEDARVILLE HERALD, MARCH % It*), BctttrHealthand ftpUr MiesBureau Sponsored By Bokara Temple H 3 , I V O . K . K , SPRINQFIELD, OHIO Complete Health,Examination* o f all fables from 6. months to 8 year*,, conducted hy Leading Physicians. All Babies Photographed By McKeon Studio, First National Bank Building ENTIRE SERVICE FREE TO ALL MOTHERS Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P„ M. NEW PYTHIAN CASTLE III West High Street Phone Main 1804 Direction Clay M. Greene Service ® T tS -tol Wrltw 0 *H. M’FARLAND p,r HAS BROKENHIP ARTHUR BRISBANE t W f ar* oBering our readers « weekly editor- * i*l contribution by Arthur Butane, the most l ,»4d«y»*d andW*he»tp»id editorin theworld, } Mr. Brisbane know* people . , . He know* «»dr kitareyts . . . He know*new* value* fav theircun-entandhuman appeal and ha*therare facultyof bringing theirmeaningintothe under- •tandtngol the highettor the humblest*. His , "word-mattery end intimate knowledge of the . widestrangeof *ub]ect*areevidencedcon#t*mly in hi* graphic, terse and inttrpmative column , coveringthesalient new*oftheworldinpunchy and illuminative paragraphs that ia appearing regularly 'in these columns. ‘ Every reader will enfoy and appreciate this feature. MAJESTIC RADIOS 1 1 '5 The Radio Supreme j CONSOLE MODELS f $137.50 and $169.50 | Easy M on th ly Paym ents . f . J E A N P A T T O N . | C eda rv ille , O h io I i i W hy I Sell Union Grains” “ I'M IN business to make a living. I could make bigger profits, fo r A time, by selling some o f the cheap feeds offered to me with all kinds o f inducements to replace XJ nion G rains *—but I won’t change, and here’s why ; “ U nion G rains has an established reputation as the quality feed. That reputation has been growing f o r over twenty years. It has helped build up my reputation f o r honest feed ; and has also helped make the dairy farmers o f this community prosper* ous. UNION G rains was1the first dairy feed made. Its base o f dried distillers* grains is the best concen­ trate known. What’s more, it is always clean and uniform; always the same high-grade milk producer. “Best o f all, U nion G rains is now made in five standard forms covering a range o f from 16% to 82% protein content. One o f them will fit you? feed­ ing program, no matter whether your r ughage' con­ sists o f timothy hay or corn fodder, or prime alfalfa and silage, That’s why 1 sell UNION G rains , It will pay youto feed it* v How many bags do you needI” M cCAM PBELL ’ S E X CH A N G E Phone % on 45 UNION GRAINS - f „ t n } h ‘ foftitf'v » C H.* MAu fr- 24% pry, 16%, 26%, 24%, 32% SwH| Ex-Mayor D. H. McFarland fell Wednesday night at his residence on Cedar street resulting in a very bad Sprucing Up Yard Is 7-Point Task A n d the F irst Is Thorough C loan-up o f W u h o le P lace Says F loricu lturist Wbw the apruce-up ur^e, one of the numerous manifestations of Bpring fracture”of”his' left-hip.” ' Mr,' McFar- * v w - hit* the farm home owner, there r ____ ^ i n r h n K a iiiif in n n r i n n land ha* been in poor health fo r some time but is reported resting better at present, Drs. M. I. Marsh and B. R< McClellan to set the fractured mem­ ber. C o u r t n e w s A motion seeking to remove George E . Dice, Xenia, as executor and trustee pf the estate o f the late H. H, Dice has been filed in Probate Court and will be given a hearing March 11 at 9:30 a. m. The will .disposes o f an estate esti­ mated at $42,000. Plaintiffs in the motion for-jemoval claim that George E. Dice is grossly incompetent to man­ age the estate and accuse him o f frau­ dulent conduct, concealing assets of the estate, converting assets o f the estate to his own use and o f gross neglect o f duty, The motion also claims that un­ settled claims 'and demands exist be­ tween the executor and the estate which may bq' the subject o f con­ troversy or litigation and that litiga­ tion may arise over the lapse o f a be­ quest to a church. O. W. Dice, Wii- liam Dice, George Dice o f Dayton, Emma Buck and J.- Hoverstott are plai^t-'ffs in the removal motion. ” RELIEF IS SOUGHT Suit to marshal liens and for equit­ able relief has been filed in Common pleas Court by The Central Accept­ ance Co. against W. T. Wroe, 1. Harnish and Son, Dayton, The Queen City Supply Co.. Cincinnati, and W. II. Chadwick, Dayton. VALUE ESTATES Gross value o f the estate o f William H. Smith, deceased, is placed at $18,- 583 in an estimate filed in Probate Court. Debts and the cost of admin­ istration- amount tp $16,977, leaving a net value o f $1,606. Estate o f Kate Smith, deceased, has an estimated gross value o f $16,052, including per­ sonal property worth $7,112 and real estate valued at $9,840. Debts total $8,007 arid the cost o f administration is $1,009, The net valufe o f the estate is $7,936. . Estate o f Frahk L. Collier, deceased, has a ”net value as well as a gross value o f $2,500. Debts and the cost o f administration dre nothing.. SALLE ORDERED . Public sale o f real estate appraised at $6,000 has been authorized, in the case of Chayles O. Delp, as adminis­ trator of the estate o f .William Mc­ Carty, deceased, against M. A. Mc­ Carty and others in Probate Court. NAMED ADMINISTRATOR Ethel Thompson has been appoint­ ed administratrix o f the estfate of Frank L, Collier, late o f Xenia Twp., and has filed bond o f $1,500 hi Pro­ bate Court. are seven points in the beautification o f the farm home, which he would do well to observe, suggests Victor H, Hies, extension floriculturist for the Ohio State University. The first thing is a complete clean-up o f the entire grounds. Next comes studying and rearrang­ ing, if necessary, walks, drives, and fences. The fences should be so planned as to exclude all livestock, especially chickens, from the house yard. Then comes the development of a good lawn, open and unbroken by flower beds except around its mar­ gins. The middle at the lawn is no place fo r a flower bed, Rie* insists. Fourth is the matter o f “ tying the house to the ground” .with the careful- and temperate use o f shrubs and vines around it. Fifth, the yard, especially around its margins, shuold be decor­ ated with mixtures o f Bhrubs. Sixth, is the screening o f undersirable views with trees, high shrubs, or vines. Seventh and last step in the pro-' cess is the liberal placing o f flowers in beds and borders, using the shrubs as a background. - D A TE S CH AN G ED FOR SCHOOL O PERETTA It has been necessary to change the dates f o r the'h igh school operetta, “ Tulip Time,” which will be given two nights, Wednesday and Thursday, March 19 and 20; in the Opera House. This will be one o f the outstanding musical local talent attractions o f the year and. patrons should keep the above dates in mind. T W O BARN S BURN i A barn on the Ogan farm and one on the Dr. W. M. Henry farm, both north 'of Jamestown, burned about 3 o’clock Saturday morning. Wilfred Weimer, who had the Ogan barn rent­ ed lost 609 bushels o f corn, hay and farming implements with a $1,000 loss, only partly covered by insurance. A State Fire Marshal has been in­ vestigating the fires and the .possible origin. NOTICE J Sheep Claims.; , Are Allowed Sheep killing dogs cost Greene Coun­ ty $1,305.85 in the last three months, claims fo r that sum being allowed Monday by the cotmty commissioners a t thetr quarterly meeting. Forty claims were allowed, the larg­ est being that o f Fred Bales, Silver- creek township, who lost 13 ewes, valued at $11 each out o f his flock February 2, when they fell victims of the dogs.* FOR SALE—Some good mixed hay. Phone 4-122. NOTI CE! In pursuance of an order of tho Probate Court, of Greene County; Ohio, I will offer for Mto- at public auction on the 8th day of March, 103d, at ten b’ciock'A. M„ at the West Door of tho Court House Iff the City of Xenia, Ohio, the following described real estate, to* WK: Situated in the County of Greene, State of Olilfl, and being two lota of land, and bounded and described aa follows: The first lot beginning at a stake it the Western Corner of a lot of ground owned . by Charlie H. Strain, and in the Yellow Springs Road and running with said road N. 7*14 degrees W. 3.05 poles to a stake; thenco N. 28 degrees K. 43.5 poles to a White Oak 18 inches In diameter the line of James Raney; thence with said line 8. 45 degrees R. 4.7 poles to a atone corner to said Raney; iiichce S._ 18% de-. grees W, Si.7 poles to a stone corner to Charles If. Strain; thenco N. 70 degrees W. 7,25 poles to a stake; thence 8,18% de­ grees W, 10 poles fo the place of begin­ ning, containing One' aero ami 148 poles, mitre or less. Second lot commencing at a stone near die center of Cedarrilte and Yellow Hprlnga Road and Westerly corner of Jape* . Raney and running thenco N. 72% degrees W« 7.25 poles to a stake in said road; (bonce N. 18 % degrees E. 10 poles to a stake; thence 8, 72% degrees K.- 7,25 poles to a stake James Raney’s line; thonce with I said, line S, 13% degrees W. it) polos to i the beginning, containing’ 72.5 Square Poles, more or ictus, making in two lots 2 j acres 57.8 poles, more or less. 1 Being the Same premises described in the deed front (lenrge A. White amt Kltagbttb - M. White to.Rosa Chambers, dated Fchtti- I ary 3, 1858, and recorded In Vol. 47, Page j 29, Greene County Heed Records. Raid property is located on (he Cedarvllle and Yellow Springs Road, aboui onehalf mile West of Cedarrilte. j. Appraised tit $700,40. TRRMR OR’ RAliK: Cash, To tie sold by order of the l’robste Court In the case of W. J. Tarbor, Raecutor of the Estate of KOse Chambers, deceased, rs. William twffleld, el al„ defendants, , W. J. TARBOX, Executor of ! the Will of Rose Chambers, dsceaaed Oedanrllttf, Ohio. Milit,HR A FfNNRY Attorney* Xenia, Ohio. m , 7, 11, 81, and 28, Shorts and Middlings This is a good tiro* to give the laws its spring breakfast o f chemical ferti­ lizer. Neither lime nw barnyard man­ ure will help the grass as much as it will help the weeds. Area o f farm woods in the central states is decreasing at the rate o f three and one-half per cent a year, largely because o f the' practice o f grazing livestock among the trees. One-third o f the 1929 increase in number o f milk cows was due to heifers coming into production. The other two-thirds resulted because of a continued decrease in the number of old and unprofitable cows sent to slaughter. Income from meat animals, grains, wool and tobacco to Ohio farmers in January o f this year was higher than in December, 1929. Income from dairy products, poultry and eggs, was lower. Income from potatoes showed no change. “ Untruthfulness, as a practice, is almost always a product o f fear.”— Bertrand Russell. NORTHUP HATCHERY W e are now hatch ing and can take your orders fo r H IGH G R AD E BLOOD TESTED CH ICKS Custom H atch ing. Phone 13-16 Clifton Exchange. R. F. D, 1, Yellow Springs, Ohio Starting and Growing Mash. For sale at McCampheH’s Exchange, Get our prices on Alcohol and Glycerin fo r your radiator. McGamp- bell’s Exchange, WANTED BUTCHERING I am now prepared to do .butchering during the winter. Hogs to be delivered a t my home where butchering is done. Phone mornings and .evenings, 3 on 197. Wm. Cultice. 4 * you FAT u s s AT 3 9 W e s t Maim X m I* % -1 TTnxiin—^ai.nn .,.1_________ T ~ ~ I q w e r R a t e s ........■"niNm* TtJ7W ' - ttjn 4 \ WienMu Golb EVERY ROOM NOW W1TH BATH 3 0 0 Clean Modem Rooms . hotel ^ A u d i t o r i u m V EAST SIXTH AT ST. CLAIR AVE. W.'H. BVRON, Matiager This Week Last Chance Greatest Bargains Ever Offered in a Sale To Mrs- Jeanette Barber, (Chas. P, Williams. Atty.,) residing at I>oyns, N. 'Y, and Julia Sterrett Heirs, (Dwight Sterrett, Admr.), re­ sting at Cleveland, Oh{o and Mrs. W. H. Owens, residing at' Pittsburgh, Pa. and W, II, Smith Estate (Mary X. Smith,), residing at, Oxford, Ohio'and Georg* It', Siegler, residing- at Marl- ettai Ohio and Andrew Winter, residing at Day- ton, Ohio and A. B. Bowan, residing at Spring- field, Ohio, R. P, D-, ad C. M, Hldgway, residing at Atlanta, Ga. and Chas. Stuckey, .residing at Orlando, Ylorh’ - ' and Nannie Barr Bauman, residing at' Cre\ Coutf, Mo. and-Vera Andrew It&rvey, residing at Huntington, W- Va, You are hereby notified, that on tbe 21st day.of Janukry. 1930, the Council.Of the Vtllago of Cedarvllle, Ohio, duly passed a resolution of which the followig Is a copy. to-wit: RESOLUTION n *. iso - DECLARING IT NECESSARY TO CONSTRUCT SEWERS IN DISTRICT No. 1: MAIN STREET PROM RAILROAD TO MASSIE CREEK: XENIA AVENUE PROM MAIN , STREET TO OUTLET AT HAGAR PAPER MILL; GROVE FROM MAIN 240 FEET EAST; DISTRICT No. 2: MAIN STREET FROM MASSIE CREEK TO ELM. STREET! CEDAR STREET FROM. .MAIN STREET TO WALNUT STREET; WALNUT STREET FROM CEDAR STREET TO CH1LLICOTHE STREET: DISTRICT No. 3: MAIN STREET FROM ELM STREET TO NORTH CORPORA­ TION LINE. , BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the Village of Cedarrilte, State of Ohio, (three- fourths of all member* elected thereto con­ curring) : SECTION I. That it la necessary to' con­ struct a certain part hereinafter described ol the sewers provided for Iri a general-plan for a system of sewerage for said Village, which general plan was adopted by Council on the mh day of January, 1930, and is now on file In the office of the Clerk of eaid Village; that tho portions of tho work provided Tor In said general plan, which It Is hereby determined to construct, Is as follows : , District NO. 1: Main Street from Rail­ road to Massle Creek; Xenia Avenue from Main Street to Outlet at Hagar Paper Mill; Grove from Main 240 feet East. District No. 2: Slain Street from Massle Creek to Elm Street; Cedar Street from Main Street to Walnut Street; Walnut Street; Walnut Street from Cedar Street to Chllllcothe Street, District No, 3: Main Street from Elm- HtrCet to North Corporation Line, SECTION 2. That said sewers shall be con­ structed In accordance with the plans and sps- rinicatloha on file tp the office of the Clerk of said Village, and shall be Of standard vitrified aewer pipe. . SECTION 3 . That the whole cost of said improvement, less tho one-fiftieth (1-DOth) and the cost of intersections, shall be assessed by the foot front upon the following described iota and lands, to-wit: -all lota and lands bounding and abutting upon the proposed Im­ provement, which said lots and lands *f* hereby determined to be specially benefited by said improvement! and the cost of said im­ provement shall •include the expense of the preliminary and other surveys and of printing and publishing the resolutions, ordinances and notices required and th* serving of said notices, tho cost of construction, together with Interest on holes and bonds Issued in anticipation of the collection of deferred assessments, and alt other necesaary expenses. SECTION 4. That the assessments so to iw levied shall be paid in ten (10) annual in­ stallments with interest on deferred payments at the same rate as shall be borne by the bonds to be Issued int anticipation of the collection thereof; provided that the owner of any prop­ erty assessed may at His option pay such assessment in cash within thirty (39) days after the baasage of the assessing ordinance, ‘ SECTION 5; That bonds of the said Village of Cedarvllle shall be Issued In anticipation of the collection of assessments by Installments; and In Sn amount equat thereto; and notes Of said Village shall be Issued in anticipation of the laaite of such bonds. . ■ SECTION 8. That the remainder of the cn tire ‘ coat of said improvement not specially assessed. Including the cost of Ihlersecc Ions, together with the cost of any real fatale-or interest Unrein purchased or appropriated, and the costa and expenses of any appropriation proceeding therefore, and the damage* awarded mis' ttwflcr of isntfft* and Interest thereon, and the costs and expensss of any such awards, shall b* paid fund Or hy the Issuance of bohda In the mart- ^BECTION* t ? S>t ht* resolution shall take effect .and b« lit force from and after the earliest period allowed by law. rasaedtbia January 21S.,J«0;wcrtAftt)a Mayor, JOHNO, McCORKKLL. Clark, f By order of the Council of *he Village of Cedariill*. OWm JOHN 0. McCOKKLB, clerk.' MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S FINE OVERCOATS 1 88 to; select from at HALF PRICE ALL FINE SUITS AND TROUSERS 1-3 OFF a l l shee F L ined c o a t s , LEATHER COATS, SHEEP VESTS, DUCK AND CORDUROY COATS - 1-3 OFF sw e a t e r s , L u m b e r jack s , u n ­ d e r w e a r , PAJAMAS, NIGHT SHIRTS, GLOLVES, HATS, CAPS 1-3 OFF LARGEST SHOEDEPARTMENTINXENIA I v ' . - . . *#* * * „, . • , , y ‘ ' *> — , ■ O n A H Shoes, O x fo rd s, S lip p e r s ,, Rubbers, 1 -2 -4 -6 Buck le f i i A G f l V V A rctics, Rubber Boots, Sheep Shoes, Felt: Boots, H igh Top Shoes. DON’TMIS OURBIGSTORE Co Ae KELBLE’S BIGCLOTHINGANDSHOESTORE 17-19 W. Main St., Xenia, Ohio 3 0 0 0 ACRES OF SOY BEANS RAISED FOR MARKET WITHIN A RADIUS OF 12 MILES OF CEDARV1LLE We have just close a contract with the largest soy bean mill in the country for acreage for the 1930 season. Guaranteed Minimum Price .25 Per Bushel for No. 2 Manchu Soy Beans ,I f market is higher at time o f threshing, farmers will be given benefit o f raise. It is necessary to hook orders early. Only 50,000 acres will be con­ tracted in Ohio. When this acreage is assured, we can make no more contracts. Let’s take as much o f this -acreage as we can in this vicinity. There’s money in it for the farmers. * Phone for particulars. Our representative will call on you and explain it without obligation i f you are inter­ ested. * « The Cedarville Farmers1 Grain Company PHONE 21 CEDARVILLE, OHIO , Jfa . I A I