The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

• N* ''S. •mx OBDAfYime otiaup , mmAt, t&mm % KH U pO hioand U.8.<>opProspect Ssmt CVofM W«H M mr"Aw» »!•* OtU» AboveAm«t* Acording to Estimate* B*s#doncropconditionsasthey woreearlyinSeptember*wel along toward*theendofthegrowingre* son,proapect*forthe UnitedStates thisyearpointedtoles com*buck wheat, apples, potatoes, and sweet potatoes,andmoreoats,barley,sugar, beetspeachespearsandgrapes,com* paredtothe1929cropyields.. Thesizeofcropsthisyearvaries widelyfromthatoflastyear,acord* ingtothedepartmentofruraleco­ nomicsatthe OhioState University. Thecorncropisexpectedto"bethe smalestin 29 years, bothinthe United States and Ohio, whilethe barleycropisexpectedtobethelarg­ est onrecord. Ohio's barleyNcrop, however,isbuttwo-thirdsaslargeas the averagecropfor* thelastfive years. Statesthepotatocropis14percent belownormal. Thecroplastyearwas alsobelownormal,by8percent. DairyingLeadsAs SourceOfIncome Ranks First.in46 Ohio Court ties;GrossIncomeEstimated for Al Ohio Counties Dairyingrankedfirst,in1929,as theleadingsourceofincome*tofarm' 4rsin48ofthe88Ohiocounties,ant firstvpsasourceoffarmincomefor thestate,acordingtoastudyjust completedby Dr.J.I,Falconer,chief ifthedepartmentofruraleconomics atthe Ohio State University, and RobertE,Straszheim,researchasist­ ant. • In Grene County hogs wasthe principalsourceofincome,providing 13percentofthetotal. Hogsrankedfirstin 25counties catleinfive,poultryinthre,vege­ tablesinthree,andsheep,fruit,tobac- Exceptforgrapes,les fruitofal1 cq andcorneachinone. kindsisexpectedtobeharvestedthis yearin Ohio,acordingtothecrop esitmatesoftheUnitedStatesDepart­ mentofAgriculture, Thepeachcrop isestimatedatone-sixthaverage,the nearcropat One-half,andtheapple cropatone-third, Notin43yearshastheOhiopotato cropbeeninsuchpoorconditionas prevailecTearly Tri'SeptemberT"The averageyieldanacrefor1929was96 bushels. Farmersthis season esti­ matetheir production wil average around55bushels. Forthe United Farmersin Woodand Darkecoun' tiesreceived,inthatyear, agros cashincomeof moresthan$8,000,000 fortheircropandlivestockproducts. In three other counties —Seneca, Wayne,and Hancock—thegrosscash incometofarmersexceeded $6,000,- 000. InGreeneCountythegros cash incomefortheyearwas$5161andthe cashincomeanacrewas"$2E507~~ In10countiesthegros cashincome anacreexceeded$20. HamiltonCoun' ty,.in which dairy productsarethe chiefsourceofincome,ledwithanin Trustee’sSaleof RealEstate Inordertosetleanestatethe undersigned Trusteesforthe Downeyheirs wil oferatpublicauctionon.thepremisesinOsborn, ■Ohio,oh ■ SATURDAY.OCTOBER1L1930 beginningat10:00o’clock, A. M.,thereal estate hereinafter de- '.scribed:,■ FARMS TRACT NO.1: Consistingof 51.37 acres. Situatedin Bath Township,GreneCounty,Ohio,andwithinles thanone-fomth mile ofthenorthcorporationlimitsof Osbornandadjoiningthesouth liieoflandsofthe WabashPortland CementCompany. Saidland lieswithafrontageof1817feetonthewestrightofwaylineofThe ErieRailroad Company, Therearenobuildingsonthistract. Ap­ praisedat$10,274.00. -» ■>.■■. JTRACT NO.2: Consistingof25.42acres adjoiningthe.north corporationlimitsof Osbornandadjoining North MapleA'vonue,Os­ born,butonlyone-fourthacreofthistractisinthe.vilage. This tractisimproved withagoodframehousehavingeightroomsand withaframebarn24ft.by60ft.andlean-tocribandshedandother necesary outbuildings* The buildings arein goodrepair. Ap­ praisedat$6,355,00. Thesoilofeachofthesetractsisoftheveryhostandwil grow alicropswhicharesubjecttothisclimate. Thisisanideallocation fortheproductionoftruckandthe marketforitipnear, FACTORYSITES TRACT NO,3: Consistingof1*53acres, withafrontageof 498:feeto«thewestrightofwaylineof'theErieRailroadCompany .and:extendinginwidth150feetto Dayton Drive,extendingnorth­ wardlyfrom Osborn. Appraisedat$400.00, , TRACT NO.4: Consistingof 1.71acres, with afrontageof 498feetonthe westrightof waylineofThe Erie Railroad Com­ panyandextendingfromsaidrightof waylinea Widthof150feet to Dayton Drive, Osborn, Ohio,extendingnorthwardly. Appraised at$600.00. Eitheroftractsthre andfourareidealylocatedforfactory sitesandarelaidofforthatpurpose, Eachoftheabove mentionedtracts wil beoferedseparately andthebidsthereforreservedandthenthetractsoferedasa whole andsoldinthewaytheywil bringthe most money. Thesurveyfortheextensionof Dayton Drivenorth hasben Aladeandisshownontheblueprintsofthesurvey. Thesurveylias notbeenrecordedandintheevental ofsaidtractsshal sel asa wholeit wil notherecordedurfles thepurchaserdesirestohaveit recorded. HOMESIN OSBORN TRACT NO,5: Beingalot No,486ontheDowneyPlat,front­ ing50.13feetonXenia Driveand169.8feeton MapleAvenue,im­ provedwithaframehousecontainingsevenroomsandalsoagarage thereon. Electriclights,gas,hardandsoftwater,andalargebase­ ment. Appraisedat$3,500,00, TRACT NO.6. Beingalot No,484ontheDowneyPlat,front- nig53feetonXenia Drivedndbeing169.8feetdep,improved with alHxroomframe house. Good basement. Electriclights. Ap­ praisedat$2500.00. ■* TRACT NO.7; BeinglotNo.471ontheDowneyPlat,fronting onXenia Driveandimproved withasmal Garagebuilding,12feet by16feet. Appraisedat$350.00. TRACT NO.8: BeingalotinFairfield, Ohio,withtwentyfeet frontageonXeniaDriveandadepthofeighty-twofeetandliveand one-halfinches, withaone-storyframestoreroom. Appraisedat .$1*450.0. SALE OFVACANTLOTSINTHEVILLAGEOF OSBORN, OHIO Immediatelyafterthesaleoftheabove mentionedtractsthere wil besold61lotsforhomesite*only,onthe DowneyPlatinthe Vilage of Osborn, Ohio. Theselots have been appraisedfrom $15.00,to $300.00 each;the majority ofthem are appraised at $125.00,each, TwelveoftheselotsfrontonXenia Drive,andstreet sidewalks,curbandguterareal builtandpaidforandcity water mainisinfrontoftheselots. Therearenoases mentsagainstany ofthelotsoferedexceptingthelotsfrontingon Xcma Driveare subjecttoases mentsforstreetlighting. Theappraisementofeach lotwil befurnishedtointerestedpartiesuponrequestandupontile dayofsalewil beannounced. Al lotson DowneyPlat wil bosoldandconveyedsubject'to reasonable buildingrestrictions. Restrictionsof The Miami Con­ servancyDistrictapplytoal property,exceptlot'inFairfield. Al (ft saidpropertywil besoldfreeandclearfromalincum­ brancesexceptingtaxesandases mentsduein December1931,and thereafter* whichthepurchaser wil havetoasumeandagreeto pay. TheTrusteewil paytaxesandases mentsfalingdueinI)c- cenibef1930andJune .1931. SaleWil beheldonthepremisesstartingatthenorthendof DaytonDriveandwil beheldtainorshine*butintheeventofrdin arangementswil be madetoholdthesaleindoorsandnrn’onecom ingtothenorthendof Dayton Drivewil bedirectedtothebuilding in Whichthesalewil beheld. , TERMSOFSALE ’ The above mentionedpropertycannotsel forles thantwo- thitdsofitsappraisedvalue. Tenpercentofpurchasepricepayable onthedayofthesale. Twenty-threeandone-thirdpercentpayable atthetimeofdeliveryofded withinthirtydaysafterdateofsale andthebalancepayableone-thirdin.oneyearandone-thirdintwo yearsfromdateofsale,paymentssecuredbyfirst“mortgageonthe landssold, notesto bearseven percentinterest, payablesemi­ annualy. Posesiongivenuponsetlementtoal property,except­ ingTractNo.1,whichwil besubjecttopresenttenant’srighttoa wheatcropnowgrowingthereonbutthepurchaser maycolectthe ^ renttherefor, Posesionof Tracts Nos.2,5and6 wil be given December1.1930.butthe purchaser maycolecttherents thereforfromthedateoxsetlement. WILLIAMDOWNEY, TRUSTEEForthe*Downey Heirs, MorisD.Eke,-AtorneyfortheTruste*Osborn, Ohio,Phone9-W. It,L.Haeket,Clerk. AUCTIONEERS- Glenn Weikert,1508E, HighSt.,Springfield,Ohio,Phone2127-W JoaapkGordon,Cedarvile,Ohio,PhoneNo,I. > comaof$88.70anacre, LucasCounty rankedsecondwith$27.90; Montgom­ erythirdwith$24,50,alsolargelyde­ rivedfromdairying;andDarkeCoun­ ty,wherehogsprovide29percentof thstotalincome,stoodfourth. Cuyahoga, Wayne* Miami,Auglaize, Fayete, and Preble arethe other countiesinwhichtheestimatedaver­ ageincomeanacreexceeded$20. SixFarmRadio TalksNextWek Cooperative Broadcasts Over Station WTAMtoComeat 11 ;3Sand11:40A. M. Sixagriculturalbroadcastsfornext weekoverStation WTAM,Cleveland, adailyservicerecentlyintroducedby thatstationincooperation withthe OhioAgriculturalExperimentStation andthe Agricultural Extension Ser­ viceoftheOhioState University,in- cludotalksonfnitgrowing,fal work inthehomegarden,careofthelawn dafodils,seedcorn,andbirdprotec­ tion. • The broadcasts arescheduledfor 11:40 A*. M, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday,andSaturday,andat11:35 A, M.TuesdayandFriday, f Thedates,subjectandauthorsoft thetalksare: Monday,October6:Fal Sanitation inthe HomeGarden,byP.E.Tilford, plantpathologist,ExperimentSt&tion, Tuesday, October7: Whyanapple becomesacul,byT.H.Parks,exten­ sionspecialistinentomology. Wednesday,October8: Dafodils,by H.C,Esper,specialistinfloriculture, stateuniversity. Thursday, October9: Whenshould lawn mowersbeputaway?by C.J. Wilard,profesoroffarmcrops,state university; Friday, October 10: What kiled :edcorn?byJ.B.Park,profesor<of farmcrops,stateuniversity. 1 Saturday,October11:4-HBirdPro­ tection,byC.R.Bibbee,clubagentin HamiltonCounty. Th* “Hftfar75"oompowdofam- wsaryforsomelocalorganisationto ploys#*ofthecompanyenjoyedafeed sponsorthe movement. Thetroop InCommunity Hal Tuesdayevening.:ommiteelacomposedof W. W.Gal*. Thechiekensapperwasservedbytheoway,LloydConfar,Dr.LeeAnder- Ladiea*Aidofthe M»E.*church, son* W. W*Hif andDr.H.C,Schick. - ~— Ward Cr«$wel is•.scoutmaster. Dr. „FORSALE-Duroc Male .Hog,One Anderson,Dr.Schickand Mr,Creswel yearold. WilbirConley, BOYSCOUTCOUNCIL AnewBoyScoutcouncilofthirty- five membershasbeenorganizedand the materlaidbeforecountyorgan­ izationforrecognition.Itwil benec- utendedthemeetingInXenia Monday .whenarangementswere madeforthe firstcamparaltobeheldinShawne Parkthethirdweekin May. Alfalfahayissaidtocontainthre times moreproteinandsixtime., more limethantimothyhay, otonvDreses ■•»!**>•>■* I HaveYouExaminedYourRod? Thelong4ryseasonha«madejnanyleaky roofs.Now isthetimetotixthemuptomeetthefalrainsandwlnt#r snow, - „ GripTightAsbestosFiberRoofPaint wildothework. Fortin,shingleorfeltroofs. Tenyear guaranteeonjob. Notar. Wil notcrackorpeel. AfB.McFARLAND,Agent FarmersPlanTo SowLes Wheat Farmers,inreportingintentionsto plantwinterwheatthisfal,hayeex­ presedtothefederalcropreporting boardacolectiveintentiontosow4.8 percentles wheatthan wassown lastyear. Combinedreportsfromalihestates indicateanintendedacreageofwheat of41 milions,whichisthelowestin­ tendedacreagesince1923*and marks thethirdconsecutiveyearthatarc>- ducationinacreagei3planned. Theactualseedingof wheatisex­ pected,bythedepartment,tobeles thantheexpresedintentionsofthe farmers,vThe-average seeding of wheat,experiencehasshown*isusual­ ly about 4 percentles than the Augustintentions,anddependsupon thevagariesoftheweatheratseeding time. Withinsevenyearsthespread from the expresed intentions has variedfrom3percent moreto8per. centles. Ohiofarmersestimatetheirintend­ edacreageat1,893,00*whichis4per tentles than wassededlastfal* Farmersin Nebraskannd Oklahoma reportanintentiontodecreast seed- ings13percent,inIlinois8percent, andinColorado7percent. Decreases of5percentarereportedforTexas. Montana,and.California. Otherim­ portantwheatproducingstatesreport intendeddecreasesof1to4percent. Mostofthesouthernstotes.,report slightincreasesintheintendedacre­ ages. " . Anintendedincreaseof1.3percent inthe amountofryesownis also reportedbythecropcorespondents. Dine- 1000Baths 1000Rooms When in Columbus dine at the Deshler- Wallck Hotel. Threeexcelentrestaurants,each serving n widevarietyof deli­ ciousfoods,awaitsyouhere. The Spanish Ro m The Ionian Room The Crystal Ro m ;Moderately priced, delightful serviceineachrestaurant. » . » Boour Guest, whenin Columbus. The Deshler-Walick Columbus, Ohio America's MostBeautifuly EquippedHotel JAMESI, MtCIOS, Manager Under Walick Management IntheEast I'rovidcpc-Biltmoro,Providence,R.1. HotelChatham,NewYorkCity A SCOREofat- **. tractivenew styles...some withlongsleve*, soma with’ahort sleves...alof themfaihionedof cotonprint*that washbeautifuly, Wideselectionof E atcrni..regu- r andextra sizes. New Fal Styles "Just Twsntjr StepsFrom -Fountain--- Square" Jn*.p. Branoln, Pits,*- Gen.Kar. I” Styles Right-r-Prices Right I I J.C.PENNEYCO.,Inc. | | £. MainSt., Xenia, Ohio, J Vi),|'|||,„ I, Stopatthe Hotel Havlinin.Cincinnati and enjoyal thecomfortsofhome. Spacious**. wel-ventilatedrooms,courteousservice and, hospitalityofthehighestdegree* RATES: Room with,running water,$2.00, Singlewithbath,$2.50to$5.00 Double with bath,$4.00to$7,00 SpecialGroupRates GARAGESERVICE HOTEL HAVLIN CINCINNATI, OHIO T IFYOUNEDPRINTINGDROPIN LAUGHand RUNT TheGreat ColegiateComedy BEHAPPY LUCIA The BiggestEvent EverStagedin Cedarvile SponsoredByLadiesAdvisoryBoard—DirectedByUniversalProducingCo. LocalPeopleasCharacters DON’T MISSIT! SCREAMS OFLAUGHTER! Al StarCastHeadedbyDalasMarshalas"AuntLucia” Jerry_________ ________-DALLAS MARSHALL George —................................-___PAUL ORR Dick____-.............................. WENDAL BOYER Betsy —.u...........................MRS.FREDCLEMANS Molly _ _1...................-......MRS. WILBURCONLEY Ethelyn...................-.....— WINIFREDSTUCKEY GALLOWAY- ButerandEgg —---—-----------------LLOYDCONFAR DeanHoward 1.-.___.....— ——MRS.SCHICK Prof.Gaddia -.............-.......-........ERVINEKYLE Dr.Seamore —............................ -DR, MARSH Mrs,Seamore .....___...........M R. CRESWELL FirstFreshman-. —— ........... Gle Clubpresident-----— ----------- FraternityPresident..---.....—.— .MELVIN McMILLAN Hary Wright RaymondRltenour Ralph Murdock At,nil Wright FrankCreswel Adam.Barlow Geo, Martindale Mr.Hutchison' Mr.Litle Wil Marshal GLEE CLUB Paul Edwards SupLFlint Prof. Kuehrmann - HughTurnbul A1Stormont WardCreswel JeanPaton Mr.Rigto DoeEvans Raymond Wiliamson COLLEGEFLAPPERS Sorority President- —......-_____MAYOR RICHARDS VampofCedarvile —.................-..........MR.NEAL TilytheToler-..............................MR. GORDON CampusFlirt-.......— ..................MR. HARTMAN GoldDigger ......-..........-____FRANK HARSH InnocentFreshman — — — --------*---—— DR.ELIAS CornFed*Co-ed.........................MR. WHITTINGTON TEACHER'SPET...........................MR,HARRISON SpinsterSchoolTeacher------------.....—---MR.TROUT Powerful Katrinka ---—------------———MR. MASTERS Perfect56...__-.....-..................DR. ANDERSON Cleopatra.......— ......—- ...........— MR. MASTERS DancingGirl........-......................MR.JOHNSTON StudiousGirl —------------—-...........FRANK BIRD Hard Hearted Hanna. — _ ______________MR. HUEY BathingBeauty--------------1.......... jim H CH Girlwith$1000Legs---------i.............MRS. MASTERS PeachesBrowning.........................MR*HAMILTON -Clara-Bow TINDALL GloriaSwanson..........................RALPH WOLFORD BabyFace...........-. . .. MR. DAVIS Beauty Winner. —.........................MR.BAILEY Hu,» Girl....................-............— DR.SCHICK MatidaJane................................__ mr . G Brideof1938....................--------WILLCLEMANS SPECIAL BABY PAGEANT “Take MeBackToBabyland” SPECIAL DRAMATIC READER Mis JarmanFrazier Jm CHORUS GIRLS CarmeHostetler Loelia Grifin IsadoreOwens Jane West DorothaCory r-, Mary Elizabeth Graham ElsiePost tDorisKorne Eleanor Bul MarjorieSirobridge Dorothy Nelson MyrtleBeck Mary Huf DorothyCoton HazelAlen Hazel Nelson MargaretFox HarietRitenour MaryHelenCreswel Mary Margaret McMilan PhylisFlater Antionete Humph Dorothy Bel Harphart ElvaAlen » RuthKimble ,OutinNew MornHay______. BreezingAlong___________....__ Solo-—Selected- .. Meandthe Maninthe Moon..... Who'sthatPrety Baby...... SayitAgain — ............. ---—Chorus -—.—Chorus■ —Geo.Gordon --..Chorus ----Flappers -.ensemble CedarvileOpera House THURSDAYANDFRIDAY Oct. 9 *io ReservedSeat*SaleatRichardsDrugStore Wednesday,October8.at4» m ShowStartsat8il5*Admu50c*Children25c*SpecialChildrensMatine Thtirs.,Oct9,15c iM Wi