The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

TKS GWDAJtVILLE HERALD, MARCH 14, 1030. Before marketing1your live stock call THE SOUTH CHARLESTON STOCK YARDS DAILY MARKET Phone 80 S. K . SMOOTS P. P, SMOOTS MONEY PAID WHEN WEIGHED i H 1 if n I’ M I'M KVl} |j M‘ U wl \ j|j I jvi f i ■■ , 4 ! -*i f ft *£[ f tfj. /'n j | >\i r 11 a I AU Loading Varieties Any Monday Springfield, Ohio C H I C K S Win Highest Honors at Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, March, 1929. Why take a chance on others. Get Our Catalogue. It tells you o f their wonderful quality. Our prices are no higher than ordinary chicks, T H E S T U R D Y B A B Y C H I C K C O , Order Early QUALITY CHICKS Sent C. O. D. * If You Wish Phone Main 836 iT,i& GAS HEAT is dependable fuel for home heating. Con­ stant, even flow of fresh warm air. No soot, no furnace tend­ ing, no stair climbing. Phone for an estimate. e t & u S B Xenia g District m ' i i : METRGPOLE-* TOLEASING service that antic- : ipates every convenience and comfort of the guest, complete appointments and distinguished cuisine make it an ideal hotel for your visit to Cincinnati. 400 Rooms, with bath from $ 3,50 toward Walnut between 6th and 7th (one square south of Bus Terminals) /££a££ Stop! Look! Listen! Be prepared for old age. We pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Acconnts. The Exchange Bank J N S C W by A r th u r B rlaban* The Herald till* Imugurst** at new feature In ernunrnt by Arthur Brlilwne. Hie Hl’iUl s highest paid editorial writer whu I* reed each day and cadi week by million, of people. Any view axpnaaed 1* uut neceiwarlly that of this paper and reader* are aaked to keen this la nilud. Bury Me in Pink Gandhi's Appeal The King's Maxim I f War Did Come Woman’s interest in dress, strong and deep, goes back a million years. She started with a necklace, according to scientists. First an ornament around the neck, then one around the waist, then a skirt and all sorts of things. A woman in California who mur­ dered a man and killed herself asked to be buried in white satin with yel- low roses in her hand. A well-known actress in New York jumps from a twentieth-story window and makes two "requests: first, that sho be buried in pink satin; second, that her husband |teep away from the funeral. Beautiful in sincerity and humility is Gandhi’s appeal to the British gov. eminent. “ On bended knees, I ask you to ponder this phenomenon”— namely, the “ impoverishing o f India’s dumb millions” by Britain. :Gandhi says, “I do not intend to harm a single Englishman.” He will only resist passively. ' Very touching, but not the attitude that gains independence, not the at­ titude o f people ready for independ­ ence,. . think* first Pr*»M*»fc o f the Ford company, kwawiag th* ■ » !« from day to day, pow m in g »o**d Information about IwswMMja traditions, be predicts steady i*aproy«owwt in basines*, par- tknilxriy in industrial lines, (CoujTtebl, MM, by KlW JfMjum SyadlctK* hie.) Plow Ground For Best Soybean Crop Higher Yields Obtained From Plowed Then From Un« Plowed Seed Bed* As a general rule, the ground should be plowed for soybeans, according to results o f tests by the Ohio Agricul­ tural Experiment Station, cited by the farm crops department o f the Ohio State University. “ There are a few exceptions to this general rule,” says ope o f the bulletins issued by the ex­ periment station, “as when the soil is naturally loose and when a good seed bed can be prepared by discing," Experiments at Wooster have yield­ ed 10,58 bushels o f grain and 1895 pounds o f straw to the acre on disked com stubble land, while plowed corn stubble land yielded 15,79 bushels of grain and 2,052 pounds o f straw. Early plowing is recommended as the better practice, since it gives time /for the seed bed to settle and oppor­ tunity to kill one crop o f weeds before the soybeans, are planted. Late plow­ ing in a dry season may leave the soil so loose and dry that, germination will be poor and the early growth of the soybeans stunted. Many growers prepare the seed bpd for soybeans be­ fore that fo r com,; but do not plant the soybeans until the corn is in the • ground. • Britain set a different example be. fore the Hindus after the Sepoy re' bellion. The British put murderous rebels inside o f cannon and blew them to pieces, knowing that religious super­ stition would make the punishment most horrible. No rebellion o f consequence since then. , One industry marches on to higher and higher figures. In the cigarette business, prosperity reigns. Every body always has money to buy ciga rettes. When employment is lacking there is leisure to. smoke more cigarettes and all feel that they must have them job or no job. Last year’s production was one hun­ dred and nineteen billion cigarettes, almost a thousand cigarettes per year fo r every man, woman and child in the United States, One thing most important to all business men In connection with the ■gigantic cigarette industry; Cigarette men are the most aggressive, energetic and continuous advertisers in the nation. CHASING RAINBOWS HAS MUSICAL HITS Love and Ring sine in tecknioolor of new talkie. Five .song hit* fw w tfee o f seven o f America’* suaat popular com­ posers provide the tuneful background o f “ Chasing Rainbows", musical ex- travsgranza which will open Satur­ day March 16th at the Regent Theatre, Springfield f o r a waeks run with Char­ les King and Bessie Love in the fea­ ture roJ#a. Milton Agar and Jack Yellen, noted far their “ Ain’t She 8-west” , “ I Won­ der What Sesame o f Sally," “ Forgive Me," “ Crazy Words” and “ Hard- Hearted Hannah,” wrote “ Lucky Me, Lovable You,” “ Everybody Tap" and “ Happy Days are here again especial­ ly fo r the new Metro-Goiden-Mayar production. A ll o f the song hit* were written to meet the demand o f the original story, penned by Bess Meredith and adapted fo r the screen by Well* Root. This is the second appearance o f Miss Love and King opposite each other. They first played together in “ Broadway Melodies MARKETING You should be just as careful in marketing your money as in marketing your corn or wheat. Why be satisfied with 3 or 4 per cent interest when here you get 5 1 - 2 * INTEREST with absolute safety. Every dollar deposited here stays in the county to help build homes and is amply protected by first mort­ gage on real estate. Your money is always available on a mo­ ment’s notice when you want it. The Standard Oil Company, o f New Jersey sets an example to other oil concerns, voluntarily reducing its re­ finery operations by one-seventh, Refining is a continuous process, and must continue seven days a week, but only six days’ actual Work will be done, to prevent overproduction. And i most important part o f the good example,* men will not be dis­ charged or have, their wages cut. An English clergyman reveals King George’s six maxims, all hung up on the walls o f his library. The first is: “ Teach me to be obedi­ ent to the rules o f the game.’ Excellent for a constitutional mon­ arch, obeying the will o f his people. Rulers o f a different kind, Alex­ ander, Caesar, Napoleon, had a differ­ ent maxim: “ See that you obey the rules o f the game as I make them.” We do not understand management o f prisons, or our criminals are dif­ ferent from other criminals. Weeks ago, Warden Hoffman of Auburn prison, New York, told a re­ porter; “ We are sitting on a powder keg.” Recently, ft convict stabbed the head keeper o f the prison to death, He knew that the electric {hair, nearby, would inevitably avenge that murder. Nevertheless, he committed it. General Ely, commanding the sec­ ond crops area, has a plan to defend New York city in war. He would “ mobilize the civilian services.” If modem war came the civilian services would mobilize themselves. And with thorn the six million popula­ tion o f New York, as many as sur­ vived the first gas and bomb attack, would mobilzie themselves by scatter- Ing through the country, abandoning the city as rats leave a ship when it is sinking. The Springfield Building And Loan Association 28EastMain Street FOR SALE—Some good mixed hay, Phone 4-122. , ; . SPRINGFIELD, OHIO In 0,180 o f an attack by airplane, which would bo the first sort o f attack in a new war, it would hot be neces­ sary for General Ely to worry about his suggestion for “ guarding the wa­ ter supply," , After the first half hour, there l Wouldn't be anybody left in New York ; * »*“ *»■• The dead couldn’t - clriwk it and all the living would have j left the ciiy, i ^ i Ah encouraging statement comes from Mr. Edsol B.Eord, now in Flor- ; ,l'9, ,s who talks rarely, and S a tu rday Values In Hike’s 77 th Anniversary Saturday will be important to the entire Miami Valley . . . Hike’s great Anniver­ sary Sale offers values worth coming many miles to obtain! Every member of the family can profit by attending this event Listed below are but a very few of the ; outstanding values . . . there are literally hundreds o f others* that, because of lim­ ited space, are not advertised here. Come to Dayton Saturday! Women’ s ,Dresses, $8.95 Hundreds of frocks, with smart ■prints and plain crepes prominent,, feature details of the new mode. Each would be regularly priced much higher. Only wanted patterns and colors are included. Sizes 14 to 48. An ANNIVERSARY special! , Inexpensive Droasea-—Third Floor . Chiffon H osiery , $1.49 Our well-known GRANITE hose . . . the identical hose that sell every day for $1.95. Full-fashioned, and of lovely clear and sheer quality from the toe to the dainty picot top, All wanted colors. Three pairs for $4.25. Hosiery—Main Floor Fine Silk L in g e r ie , $1 Delightfully feminine un­ dergarments . . . chemise and step-ins . . . made from excellent crepe de chine. Each garment is full-cut and well made. All are lace trimmed. Colors . . . pink, peach and nile. Would reg­ ularly be priced muc h higher, * ■The Downstairs Store Men’s Shirts, $1.55 An excellent selection of shirts , „ . in white, plain colors and fancy patterns. Collar attached* collar to ma t c h , and neckband styles, Every shirt Is cut unusually f ul l , . « the col­ ors are guaranteed fast. Broadcloths, Oxford Cloths, Chambrays and Madrases. Three, for $4,50. Men’s 8hlrts*~Main F loor X*K Women’ s Suits, $21 Suits bid for unusual popu­ larity in the Spring Mode. These o f Covert, Tweed and Basketweave fabrics are in navy, black, green, tan and mixtures. Tailored short suits . . . with two and three pieces, Sizes 14 to 42. An ANNIVERSARY special! - Women’s Suits—Third Floor 32-pc. China Sets, $3.75 A fine Domestic Porcelain set, providing service for six people. Sets are colored deep green or yellow, and are handsomely embossed. Green only is carried in open stock. This set har­ monizes well with early American furniture. An excellent value. China—Fourth Floor Boys’ Suits, $11.85 Sturdy 2-knicker suits have been especially reduced in price for ANNIVERSARY selling. All suits are single breasted. Colors are brown, tan and gray. They are of the usual high Rike-Kum- ler quality . . . and will be proudly worn by any boy for school, dress or play. Sizes 7 to 17, Boy*’ Store—Second F loor Girls’ Wash Frocks, $1.65 Fine little prints are in two • styles . . . waistline, *and with a neatly tucked collar. In a variety of colors . , each*guaranteed fast. Of a quality that usually sells at a much higher price. Sizes 2 to 6 An ANNIVER­ SARY value 1 Girls’ Frooks—Third Flisor cut its » fJ t 4# Dayton, Ohio Daytori, Ohio ■•