The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

THE CEDARmUG/Htr&LD, FRIDAY, FJKWKJA1Y It, 1W JO C A I# AMO PERSONAL, A dtoihtot w i tor* to Mr, tod Mto Hugh TunrimU, Jr* lari Satur­ day- Friejada » f Mr, Clayton McMillan wW togtot to tour that Ha is suffering with m attack o f pneumonia. Miss Dorothy Wilson, o f thia place, accompanied by her friend, Miss Tarita Shoemaker, Piricerton, Ohio, spent the week-end at the home of the former. Doth are teaching in the public schools in Delphos, Ohio. Be at Brown’s Drug Store Saturday night, you may get the Canary Bird and Cage, to be given at 9 o’clock. Judge and Mrs. S, C. Wright enter­ tained members o f the Cedrine Club and their husbands at their home last evening. A covered dish dinner was served. Mr. Albert Finney hi U} with double pneumonia at hi# hosmon Main street. Mr. dhariee Sparrow, who under­ went an operation last Friday, is now slowly improving. Dr. B, t . Haines is attending physician. Canary Bird and Cage to be given away Saturday night at 9:00. Brown’s Drug Store. The semi-annual sale of Ferndale Farms will be held Tuesday, February 20, when 60 head of bred sows go on sale. Canary Bird given Free—Saturday night at 9:00 o’clock. Brown's Drug Store. One'of the important livestock gatas of the year is that o f Dobbins and Evans who will offer 60 head of young Hampshire Btock on Tuesday, Feb. 20. These sales usually draw a large crowd to Ferndale Farms. , The .College Girls’ Glee Club and Revelers Quartette will give a fas­ cinating and interesting concert Thursday, February 19 in the Presby­ terian church at 8:00 p. m. Admission! 25c. | Mias Elsie Shroades, of Cincinnati, spent the week end with her Aunt, Mrs. Cora Trumbo. . -Miss Anita Printz, daughter-of-Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Prints, Clifton, and Mr, Theodore N. Thrasher, Spring- field, were married in Springfield, Sat­ urday-evening. They will go to house­ keeping in that city where Mr. Thrasher is assistant traffic manager for the Edward Wren Cbmpany. Springtime is near at hand and you should replenish your herd with some new blood. No better time to get Hampshire brood sows than at the Ferndale Farms sale next Tuesday. Elmer S. Fancher, Spring Valley, 50, died Wednesday following a long ’ illness. He is survived by his widow and three children and three brothers, -William, Cedarville; Albert, Port Wil- v liam; Sherman, Dayton; and a sister, Mrs. Charles Coffelt, Spring Valley, % The funeral will be held this afternoon from the home with burial at Port William. In this issue will be found a rebus : advertisement .of Manhattan coal ?which is. being? introduced by Barn­ hart’^ Exchange. The "first correct eolation will bring a ton of effal free. ; Look it up and send yopr answer in to the loot! firm', * ' BUTCHERING; -Those who desire my Service for butchering should call by phone and make date and arrange­ ments. I also have casings for sale. William Cultice, Phone 3-197/ BABY CHICKS Order early from our new reduced price list You will get.our usual high | grade chicks from Blood " tested matings. CUSTOM HATCHING THE NORTHUP HATCHERY Yellow Springs, Ohio Mrs. America Wolford and daugh­ ter, Miss Bernice, have been quite ill this week with the grip. Mrs. Edna DoddB o f Dayton returned home the first of the week to care for her moth­ er and sister and now all three are down. Ralph Wolford was confined in bed seYeral days last week but is able to be out again. Mrs. E. A. Allen was entertained last.-Eriday-at-^Hill. Crest” /the~home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Haucke, be- ng honor guest o f the .Writers’ Club. Mrs. Allen gave some o f her exper­ ience in writing and told of her hew book which is now in the hands of Iarper’s. for publication. FOR SALE—-Pure Rred German Shephard Puppies, eight weeks old. Phone 12-173. Howard Arthur. The Cedar Cliff Chapter of the D. A. R. will meet Tuesday, February 17 at 2 p, m. at the home o f Mrs. Frank reswell, Following the meeting a marker for the Winchester Trail will 0 c placed on Main street. FOR SALE—400 bushel of good seed corn. Phone 13* on 187. J. F Pitstick'. WANTED—Good fodder. If you have any for sale call Will Lackey, phone 21 on 191. WANTED — Used. Electric House Pumps, David E. Robison. Every­ thing Electric and Radio. Phone 15, Jamestown, Ohio. * FOR SALE: Singer Sewing Ma­ chine in good condition. Phone 2-7, Cedarville, Ohio. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: . Notice is hereby given that on the 6th day of February, 1931, The Cedar­ ville Telephone Company; Cedarville; Ohio, an Ohio corporation, by virtue pf the written consent of the holders of record of all the outstanding shares of said corporation, elected to dissolve and completely wind up its affairs, and that a certificate to that effect has been duly filed in the office of the Secretary of State at Columbus, Ohio, J . W. SAFFORD H. M. DEGROFF A. C. JORDAN . MRS. J. W. SAFFORD K. E. MERILEES Directors of the Cedarville Tele­ phone Company, Cedarville, Ohio.' (2t) Special Feed Sale NEXT WEEK ONLY For Week of Feb. 16th to Feb. 21th Inclusive Wee. 2 Sieze the Opportunity to buy Feeds at Extra Special Prices Commercial Laying Mash (UbikoMade) Per m g " ^gh Cwt. Only Regular Price $2.70 C*E. Barnhart, Cedarville, Ohio L. D. Welsh, Yellow Springs, Ohio Ervin Feed Store, Jamestown, Ohio New Era Grain Co,, Bowersville, Ohio C. O. Miller, Trebeins, Ohio Osborn Co-Operative Grain Co., Osborn Spring Valley Hdwe. Co., Spring Valley Ervin Milling Co., Xenia, Ohio Watch for next week’s Special AGED REPORTER TELLS OF MANSION TEA Mrs. Alice Van Sickle, Cardington, Ohio, to the oldest woman news report­ er In Ohio. She to 85 years old and still is reporting and writing as well as broadcasting. For 7^. years she has been correspondent lor various publications. The following is hsr ac­ count in the Columbus Citizen o f Die ton and reception at the home oft Governor George White last Friday,! when wives of Ohio publishers were entertained; \ “ Colorful* full of ’Zip’, ready for j anything, these newspaper women struck you as modern in every w a y - out to see what >hey could, ready to grasp any new angle .in their line of work, whatchful for the little things that might furnish feature copy in their different papers on their return home, “ When I arrived at the Governor's Mansion, my third visit there, found the crowd in a happy mood. The re­ ceiving line made up o f women who know and do things. In the receiving line were; Mrs. C. J. Brown, Misjs Mary White, Mrs. Karlh Bull, Mrs. Paul Mohler, Mrs. Russell Knight and Mrs. Oliver Hartley. 'Assisting the hostess were: Miss Charlotte White, Mrs. R. B. Howard, M ibs Mary Pond, Mrs. O. P. Gayman, Mrs. Don C. Orwig, -Mrs. Frank Henderson, Mrs. E. P. Fries and Mrs. O. W. Merrill, “ This crowd not only gave me great pleasure but. also caused me to think! back to the days when small, timid groups of professional women tried to meet men-fashion mixing the busi­ ness and social parts Men resented it. They did' not want women around a newspaper office in any capacity. The long up-hill fight ended two decades ago and today newspaper women stand ’nearly shoulder to shoulder with the best of the men in the profession. “ I used to adverb ’nearly* because there are no ‘BIG* newspapers pub­ lished by women, no great executives like Louis Wiley, manager of the New York Times. Times will change this also for women have proven that cultured brains, a masculine mind can flourish in a famine atmosphere. ' ■ - “ In a conversation with Miss Maryi White, our hostess, found that when! father, Governor George White, is j home, shop is taboo. Home is a place j of recreation, a place in which to relax, to let the cares of state fall gently from kto shoal*’ ?’'* tod *< »■* time en- joyxrtol H or » , % v -fto Jto •octet? of hi* f r o Miss Mary, firri tody o f OisUv m i Kiss Charlotte, a rioto and enthusiastic second.” In 1929, American farmers bought 7,914,688 tons o f commercial fer­ tilizers and wasted more than that amount o f manure. , the dairy outlook, and the poultry out* , look, and the hog and. beef outlook. Taxation problems were discussed with visitors by T. S. Adams o f Yale University, and R. F. Bergengren, Massachusetts, told about cooperative icredits. J Considerable interest was also ! shown in such topics as marketing the fruit crop, marketing poultry and eggi* ways o f SelHnr farm produce, direct to the consumer, the efficient marketing o f dairy products, recent trends in cooperative marketing, and the economical marketing of livestock. Among the 230 speakers who dis­ cussed far m problems with visiton at the farm classic were: F, D, Farrell, president pf Xtotoaa fltoto AfrttoU toral Cellegtt Alfred Vivton, Baa* « l the Ohio College pf Agricwifewe; B, H, Hibbard, head at the depart**** of agricultural economics at the Uni­ versity of Wisconsin} GovernorGeorge White; and C. G, Williams, director of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station, Farmers’ Week Records Smashed More Farmers and Homemak­ ers Attend Farm Classic Than in any Previous Year Smashing all previous attendance records, Farmers’ Week was held at the Ohio State University, February 2 to 6, and attracted farm people from every county in the state, last week, according to an announcement from the college of agriculture. Drought problems received the at­ tention of visitors when they heard talks on unusual behavior of crops, during the drought, some lessons from the drought and the low honey mar­ ket, and various talks on farm crops, fertilization, and the weeding pf live­ stock under drought cpnditions. Thousands of visitors from all parts of the 'state enjoyed hearing talks on the agricultural situation; factors influencing agricultural prices, -volume of business and farm profits, ways o f securing volume of business, B aby C h ick s GUARANTEED TO LIVE BLOOD TESTED BRED TESTED At the price o f ordinary chicks. We cah now furnish you with baby chicks of all breeds—patches twice a week. Special L59& discount on early orders; Send for a catalog! prices and copy of pur guarantee. CUSTOM HATCHING —THE— Xenia Chick Hatchery ■ Inc. P, O. Box 206 XEN IA / OHIO DOLLAR DAYS Friday-Saturday This Week Just twice each year the merchants o f Xenia hold Dollar Days, and on those days most of - the merchantS offer values that bring all of Greene County into Xenia, , This time w ill be no exception at Jobe’s. W e . have some Super Values that w ill make you glad you came. J C B E * / Xenia, Ohio SWARMING CROWDS OF BARGAIN-WISE SHOPPERS CROWD THE UHLMAN DEPARTMENT STORE TO SUFFOCATION , - . ' * ■* , * ■* •1 •. 4 r ,» t ■■ ■ Rushed! Packed! Jammed! The Eyes of the Community are Centered on UHLMAN’S PUBLIC SALE Prices Collapse! Our Only Thought is to Sell! ------Get Here FRIDAY and SATURDAY Without Fail— 10 DAYS OF RAPID, ENTHUSIASTIC SELLING PRICES GONE TO SMASH! « * • • , 11 Lot Women’s $1.00 Rayon Underwear 3 9 C ^omen’s $1.95 Wash Dresses . . . . - 6 9 c 1 Lot Women’s $5.95 Silk Dresses . . . . $ 1.98 1 Lot Women’s $25*00 Travel Coats $ 1 1 . 9 0 1 Lot Women’s 5dc Rayon Hose . . . . . . . 3 5 C 1 Lot 66x76 Single Plaid Blankets . 1 Lot largd size 10c Wash Cloths . . 1 Lot Women’ s $1.25 Pure Silk Hose 1 Lot Women’s $7.50 Silk Dresses . . 1 Lot Boys’ Wool School S u its ......... 1 Lot Boys’ $1.50 School Knickers . . . . . . 6 9 C 1 Lot Boys’ 85c Percale Blouses . . . . . . . . 3 9 C 1 Lot Boys’ up to $2.50 Shoes ................ 9 8 C 1 Lot Women’s up to $4.00 Slippers . $ 1 .00 1 Lot Women’s up to $4.00 Arties . . .$1.00 3c .. .69c $2.98 $1.69 * i • i « « I i 1Lot Men’s $3.00 Work Shoes_____ _ .$1.00 1 Lbt Men’s $5.00 Dress Oxfords . . . $1.98 1 Lot Men’s Chambry Work Shirts „ . . 29c 1 Lot Men’s Bib O ’alls, now . . . . . . . . . . 69c 1 Lot Men’s W ork Socks, per pair 1 Lot Men’s Fleeced Union Suits . . 1 Lot Men’s $1.50 Work Sweaters . 1 Lot Men’s up to $35.00 Suits . . . 1 Lot Men’s up to $35:00 O ’c o a ts ____ $9.90 1 Lot Men’ s $12.50 Corduroy Sheep Lined C o a t s ......... . . . .................. $5.95 1 Lot Men’s Rubber Boots $1.98 1 Lot Men’ s 15c Socks, p a ir ............................ 5 c 1 Lot Part Wool Double Blankets . . $1.98 1 Lot Men’s $1.95 Work P an ts .................. 98c 49c $9.90 UHLMAN’S Dept. Store Xfinia 17*S9West Main Street, Ohio