The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

. ........................................................... THE CEDARVILLE HERALD, MARCH 28, 19*0 IWtHIIMHlMtMUHHHiWHHWWHWHUUIUWWl Before marketing your live stock call THE SOUTH CHARLESTON STOCK YARDS LOCAL AN D PERSONAL d a il y M ark e t Phone 80 3 .1C , SMOOTS P, P. SMOOTS M ONEY PA ID W HEN WEIGHED Miss Ruth Burn# attewJafJ the “ Pas sion Play” given in Columbus the first o f the week. Mrs. R. C. Watt was at home yester­ day afternoon to the numbers o f the Research Club. ONE DAY SERVICE The Latest Method PLATES MyOwn Method GUM PINK True To Nature TRUE BITE STAY TIGHT Teeth Extracted Asleep 'Or Awake and PER PLATE We Bo Not Use Cocaine Open Daily and Tues., Thnrs., and Sat. Eves 7 to 8 NOT A CHAIN Individually Owned and. Operated by DR« S M IT H (Himsc,f) K M. 909- DENTIST f M-909-W 10% W . HIGH ST.—SM1TH BLDG. Across From Myers Mkt.—Park on Esplanade SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Old Plates Made To Fit Tight By my latest improved methods 1 can make your old Plates tit tight and look right at very low cost to you. ► “Made by Hanna’s It must be all right” h W People who ■have used any on e . o f H annah paints r finishes always have pleasant recollec­ tions o f quality and sat­ isfaction. When they have a paint­ ing or finishing job o f a different character, they ask. "What does Hanna m ake'for such work as that?” Just what they ,«hould have for, the purpose is in the complete Hanna line---and the quality ALWAYS meas­ ures up to meet their high expectations, V WE WILL ' GLADLY ADVISE YOU ON YOUR DECORATING PROBLEMS QUALITY PAINTS and FINISHES There’* One for Every Purpose The Cedarville Farmers* Grain Co. 10 advantages o f UBIKO All-Mash Starling and Growing Ration T housands o f successful poultrymen And farmers have adopted U biko A ll-MAsh Starting arid Gro\ _________________ „ / wing Ration fo r feeding chicks because it offers so triany definite and proved advantages, llerfi are a few: 1. A complete balanced ration 2. No scratch grain necessary .8, Sanitary , 4, Better growth 6, Reduces labor, in feeding ‘ e. Cuts down mortality 7. Prevents leg weakness 8. Develops balanced feather growth , . , ' 9. Keeps chicks strong and vigorous 10. Economical Your success with tinned All-Masli Starting and Growing Ra­ tion is assured if you fepd it according to directions. The manu­ facturers stand baCk o f every pound we sell. You take no risk. W# can give you definite proof o f wonderful results this feed pro- duees. It will develop strong, vigorous, chicks with well-balanced feather growth, strong boned and rapid growers. Call us up—or* better yet* come in and get the facts, M cCAMPBELL 'S EXCHANGE Phone 2 on 45 i I B I 1 4 0 A l l M a s h . H/ ti/ !mt* nm l (iron in*> fta lion ■ *tmV*tm Mtum C omtakv , <*aehmatf, OM* .lybreaf UiHM*(Wei** M wfhrnVMM# W«rU A***rAFs*4t Mr., and Mrs, Raymond Spracklin announce' the birth o f a son, Ralph Wilmot, born Sabbath morning. Mrs. Margaret Milroy has returned home after an extended visit in ‘Phil­ adelphia. where she has been spending the winter with her daughters. Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Funsett and three children Of Noblesville, Ind., spent the week-end as gueBts o f Mr and Mrs. Aden Barlow, „ Mrs, Belle Gray has been ill for sev­ eral days but is reported better at this time. Her- daughter, Mrs, Galen Dugan, Springfield, has been with her. Mr. and Mrs, A, B. Cresweil enter tained the members o f the La Petite Club and their husbands at their home last Wednesday evening, Mrs. Emma Stewart left Wednesday afternoon fo r Wintergarden, Florida, where she wjil be the guest o f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vance. Mi*. Vance has been ill for several months. Mr, and Mrs. W. W, Iliff and daugh-r: ter, Helen, made a motor trip last week to Ashville, N. C.» returning home by way o f Richmond, Va., and Washington, D. C., where they visited a few days. FOR SALE-—Mastodon Everbearing Strawberry plants, $2.50 per hundred. Plant now, pick berries June to No­ vember. Call phone 5 on' 161 Cedar­ ville Exchange. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Graham and daughter,' Louise, and. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Gunnett motored to Zanesville last Thursday and visited the famous Weller potery. While in the city they were dinner guests o f Mrs. Clara Swern. The Standard Bearer’s Missionary Society are sponsoring a White Ele­ phant Sale at the M. E. Church, Tues­ day, April 8 at 7 :30 P. M. Sandwiches, pie, coffee, ice cream, and home made candy also for sale during the even­ ing. The public is invited. Everybody come and enjoy a lively social time with the Standard Bearer's. FOR RENT- farm o f 128 Olemans. -The Jeanette Barber acres; Call W. L. <3t) WANTED—Middle age White wo­ man to cook and general housework, family o f two adults. . Small house, write or Phone Xenia 541-R. L. Steiufels, Xenia, Ohio. FOR RENT — Two story frame house with garage and garden. J. E. Kyle. >: County Auditor P. H. Cresweil will talk before the Protective Association at the annual meeting Friday, April 4th, He will diactutf the tax situation. Miss Lusk, who has been teaching in the Normal Department o f Cedar­ ville College, has completed her work for the year and left yesterday for Columbus where she will enter O. S. U. taking work fo r her. degree. Mrs, Anna Collins Smith entertain ed a number of little folks last Sat­ urday afternoon honoring the second birthday anniversary fpr her daugh­ ter, Barbara. Miss Ruth Burns entertained Mes­ srs Harold McKinney and Rokert Ka- ble and Miss Loise Peterson of Bell- brook last Thursday evening. They were also gusts fo r the High School operetta that evening* Ex-mayor“D. H. McFarland," who fell some time ago and suffered a broken hip, has not been so well this week, Dr. and Mrs. W. R. McChesney en­ tertained the members o f the College •faculty at their home Tuesday even­ ing. . V 0 ‘ ■ Miss Mary Haley was ‘taken to St. Elizabeth Hospital in Dayton the first o f the week- fo r treatment, suffering with heart trouble. Mr. and MrB. William Marshall wili entertain a few friends at. dinner to­ night honoring, Miss Emma Lou Wil­ liams, Feroka, Wis., who is the guest o f Mr. Alfred Townsley, and Miss Lucile McLean o f lYashington ,C. H. FOR SALE—White ahd Fultum Seed Oats. F. B. Pitstick, Yellow Springs, Ohio, phone 45-R-2. OWNERSHIP STATEMENT. This is to certify that Karlh Bull is rnvner, publisher and editor o f the Cedarville Herald and that there are to bondholders o r mortgages. ‘ KARLH BULL. What Does Your Child:: Want to Know ^ I-*: Answeredby . BARBARA BOURJAILY 111 IS THERE WATER IN THE SUNY Water la Just •the union of The oawet'H and O— The sun's too hot to let. them Join But keeps them there Just so. (Copyright.) , A ll Leading Varieties Any Monday Springfield, Ohio Order Early ' QUALITY CHICKS Sent C. O. D. If You Wish Phone Main 836 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 of their wonderful quality. Out prices are no higher than ordinary chicks. TH E S T U R D Y B A B Y C H I C K CO . PUBLIC SALE We will sell at Public Sale on the William McDorman farm, located one half mile south of Grape Grove, 5 miles N. E. of Jamestown, 4 miles S. W.. South Solon, 8 miles S. E. Cedarville, on FRIDAY, APRIL 4,1930 Commencing at 10:30 A. M., the following property : 10—Head of Horses and Mules—10 1 team of Black Mules, 5 and 6 years old, lbs. 1 team Sorrel Mares, 10 years old, wt. 1500 lbs. 1 team of Sorrel and Black Geldings, 7>nd 8 years old, wt, 1650 lbs. 1 team Bay Horses, 7 and 10 years old, wt, 1400 lbs. 1 Bay Horse, 5 years .old, wt. 1500 lbs, 1 Bay'/Mare,. 9 years Old, Wt. 1500 lbs. ■ ■ ■ ■ . 20—Head of Cattle—20 Consisting of 12 Milch Cows, all grades, selected and have been extra good milkers. Some a re fresh and some will be soon./ Two Heifers, two years old, and six Calves; 27—Head of Hogs—27 * . Consisting of six Duroc Brood Sows. 1 Dutoe Male. 20 Duroc Shoats, Farm Implements Consisting of 1 Samson Tractor. Disc and Plows, in good condition. 4 Farm Wagons, Corn Planter. J ^ e a t Drill. Corn Binder, Wheat Binder. Mower* Breaking Plows. Cultivators. Hay Baler. Hay Loader, Manure Spreader. Harness, complete for eight horses. Some of there implements are almost new and many more not listed. Hay — Corn — Oats TERMS OF SALE CASH RATON NATIONAL BANK C. J. VAN AUSDAL, M a n a g e r REITZ BROS., Aucts. . J. E, LEWIS, Clerk, l CHURCH NOTES j UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School, Supt, O, A , Dobbins. Preaching at 11 A . M. by Dr. C, M. Ritchie. Y . P. C, I k at 6:30 P, M. Leader, Emile Finney. Union Service at 7:30 P. M. in M. E. Church, sermon by Dx*. C. M. Ritchie. Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 7;30 P. M. FIRST PRESSBYTERIAN CHURC For Bale Davenport. Call * t h m » Bible School at 10 A. M. : 0f j|rg> ^ KW1 Millar Townaley. Sermon by the Pastor at 11 A. M, 1 ' Young People's Meeting at 6: 30 \ _ ~ , Union Service in the M, E, church I ^ ev‘ Mrs. Gunnett visited their at 7:30 P, M. j son, Paul, in Newport, last Monday, METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church School at 10 A. M. This is Review Sunday and the golden threads of Jesus* teaching and life will be gathered together and rewoven >intq our faith in Him. Private class rooms from the primary to the adult depart­ ment. , . Public Worship ^at 11. Subject “ The Parable o f the Householder," The Junior choir* will sing. Also the Junior choir will Bing at Selma at 2:30 P. M. Every member is urged to go. Epworth League at .6:30. Thfe lessons are interesting indeed, and are taken from E. Stanley Jone's latest book, “ Christ Of Every Road.*' Union Services in this church at 7:30 P, M. Dr. Ritchie is the preacher. Public cordially invited. There will be services "each evening this coming Week at 7:30.' This is a retreat fo r those who feel a deep need for a closer walk with God, The pub­ lic will receive a very cordial welcome; HogChow—Pig Chow—Cow Chow Steer Fatina—Sheep, Calves—Laying Mash C O A L Island Creek—Yellow Jacket—Battleship Focahontus Hardware—Del Laval Separators A ~ Hog Fountains—Hog Feeders Cedarville Farmers’ Grain Company Everything For The Farm Phone 21 Cedarville, Ohio DRAPERIESand Spring Needs For The Home < CRISP NEW CURTA INS 'Now is thd season when it seems almost a necessity to discard old hangings and substitute fresh new curtains. These curtains come in white and ecru with dainty colored trimming. So.that any color scheme may be harmoniously carried out. Marquisette Curtain Material , 25 c to 60c yard Lace Net Curtain Material 25c to $1 .25 , Lace Curtains (Ready to H ang) i $1 ,50 to $7 .00 pair (Ready to H ang) $1 .90 to $2 .25 pair Bring Springtime In­ doors with Colorful dretonne Hangings— 29c to $1 .0 0 yard Drapery Damask 60c .to $2 .00 yard Window Shades all widths at popular prices Window Rods N EW RUGS Rugs in new lovely, authentic patterns for rooms of every type. Patterns to complete any ensem­ ble charmingly and inexpensively, too. Tapestry Brussels Rugs Sizes ranging from 6 ft. x 9 ft. to 11-3 ft. x 15 ft. $13.50 to $50.00 Axminster Rugs Sizes ranging from 4-6 ft. x 6-6 ft. to 11-3 ft. x 15 ft. $11.50 to $80*00 Colorful Rugs In Scatter Sizes $1.25 to $7.50 Congoleum Rugs Room Sizes $5.50 to $13.50 Felt Base Floor Coverings 2 yards wide 50c—60c and 65c sq, yd. * Printed Linoleum Genuine Cork Linoleum Prjnted . 2 yds.—3 yds.—4 yds. wide $T.00 to $1.20 Sq. Y d . Inlaid Linoleum $1.50 up sq. yd. The Hutchison & Gibney Co, Xenia, Ohio n ta