The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

tb * c i D A i v i i x * n m u m , wm>A% r x m ijm m» tm LOCAL AND PERSONAL TO RSALK-—fihsilcd Pop Cpm, 9c ppr -Jk Milton TuMMKcyPhone Mr*. Harry McLean -who m ides •oath o f town Is ill with heart trouble. FOR SALE—A few good geldings and mare*. All sound and/wsll brok­ en. Harry Kemum. l o r , W. A. Condon and wife o f Ada, visited with relatiy#* hare the first of the week. , ■ Bridg* Lttnckeea Given % XUna ^elen Ittfe ' Miss Helen Hiff was a charming Mrs, S, C, Wright has been on the sick list the past week hut is now much better. fw Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Williams, Co­ lumbus pike* are announcing the birth of a aon, Friday. Mr* Albert Finney, who has been ill with double pneumonia, is reported much Improved. Miss Elisabeth Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Evans was taken to the McClellan hoapital in Xenia last week for treatment. Mr, Thomas Kemum bf ^Cleveland spent the week-end at home wit) mother, Mrs. Morgan Kennon* who has been quite ill for several days, but^ is reported somewhat improved, Miss Grace Walters o f Washington, D* C), spent the week-end at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Town- aley. Miss Walters is a niece of the late C.'M. Crouse. Miami jDtpalt Bank ! H e M j ^ B m r a d a y ’hostess last Saturday afternoon when Just as we go te pros* we loam that she entertained a number of ladies at*the Miami Deposit Btnfc in Yellow a Bridge Luncheon. The decorations Springs was bald *p and local officers in keeping with the Valentine were asked, to be ou the look-out for H t n w and white, A delicious two men in a touring ear, W * were unable to get in telephone communica­ tion to get particulars in time for this issue. jWere sea Mrs. W* C. Iliffe and Mrs. A. B. Cresweil entertained forty-four ladies Thursday afternoon at bridge at the home of the former. thteo course luncheon was served. Those present were: Miss Eleanor Johnson, Cedarville;, Miss Frances .Hall, Marietta, a professor in Wil- lmington College; Miss Custine Laugh- 1 lin, East Liverpool, Miss Eliabeth Porter, Elgin, 111.; Miss Mary Lou Nisley, Hanover, Fa.; Miss Miller, Miss Jeanette Scott, Miss Rosamond Sterett, Miss Lucile Davidson, Miss !Muriel Miller, Miss Kathryn Wells, Miss Helen Barr, Miss Phoebe Paine, Columbus; Miss Helen Weir, Eatonffi |Miss Sallie Truax, Lewistown, Ohio. Jn». 8 . Br.nnln, P ro . * G«. M*r. Stop a t the H otel Havlin in C incinnati and en joy all the com forts o f hom e. Spacious, w ell-ventilated room s, courteous service and h osp ita lity o f the h ighest degree. - R A TE S : -Room w ith ruhning water, $2.00. D. A. R. HAS WASHINGTON TEA Mrs. Ancil Wright was elected dele­ gate from Cedar Cliff Chap., Daugh­ ters of the American Revolution, to the, national .congress of the D, A. R. in Washington in April during a short business sessoin held in connection with the annual George Washington tea of the chapter at the home of Mrs. F, A. Cresweil, Cedarville, Tues­ day afternoon. Mrs. Wright Will also serve as a page at the conference.' \ An interesting paper on “National Defense," in which the national de­ fense of George Washington’s type, was read by Mrs. Charles Ervin, Xenia. Mrs. Otto Kuehrman was re­ ceived into the chapter as a new mem­ ber. Later in the afternoon a “ tea" was held with members of the council of safety acting as hostesses. They .were: Mrs. H. C. Aultman. Mrs. William Turnbull, Mrs. Fred Townsley, Mrs. Ethel Buck, Mrs. Frank Turnbull, Mrs. I. C. Davis, Mrs. H. C. Schick and Mrs. Charles Ervin. The Cres­ weil home was attractively decorated with flags Jn keeping with the. ap­ proach of Washington’s birthday. MRS. KELLY DEAD Mrs, Martha E, Kelly, 78, former Greene countian, died Friday follow­ ing a short illness at her home* in Springfield. She is survived by four children; Mrs. Cora Powell, Mrs. Fred Mast, Roy V. Kelly, and Elmer Kelly, Springfield. A brother, William Cul- tice Cedarville, also survives with eight grandchildren. The funeral was held from the Third Lutheran church, Springfield, Monday, with burial in Ferncliff Cemetery. SaysEvergreens HaveVariedUses They May B« Uwd To Make The Home Grounds Mere Attractive K. E. RANDALL DEAD Reports reach this place o f the re­ cent death o f K. E. . Randall, in Cleveland under unusual circum­ stances. Mr. Randall was a son o f Milo and Eliabeth Randall and was born in this place where he was edu­ cated and graduated from the high school, Improving the appearance o f the home grounds by planting evergreen* Is a good way to insure an attractive setting for the home throughout the entire year, according to L. C. Chad­ wick, floriculturist at the Ohio State University and author of a new bulle­ tin on Ornamental Evergreens. Most o f plants used for foundation planting, he points out in his bulletin, should be of a green color and .medium or dwarf in their habit o f growth. A few o f the taller emphatic varieties will be useful on each side o f the en­ trance and at the comers of the house. The medium and low growing varie­ ties are best used to face down the taller types and for planting beneath windows. If a slight variatio nof color is de- 1sired in the . foundation planting, Chadwick states, it is best to use a few of the good deciduous flowering shrubs between the evergreens, or the flowering character and color may be obtained by planting some o f -the hroadleaf evergreen types. Evergreens may also be used for windbreaks, he says, and it is agood idea to plant fo r . this purpose such Vogue Changes In Potato Packaging Smell F s d b f f Becoming Pop­ ular with' Shipper, Whole­ saler, Retailer and Consumer potatoes U balk, or In igjokfWiikA baskets sal' hags* i* mm nei snJgr difficult iH&jwssraWy unprofitable, f » -it Is probable M i f i t thus I* net distant' when ssvsral e| the pro­ gressive Ohio producers will under­ take to reclaim some o f the premium The u u o f am*!] eonaumer pack- can be done only by olferiny ages of potatoes is becoming more ly high quality potatoes in branded popular, according to C. W, Hauck, packages. marketing specialist for the depart- Hauck calls attention to a recast as- ment o f rural economics at the Ohio nouncament tem California. Potato Stkte University* *growers and shipper* In the Stockton Small, attractive, branded pa ckag e ./S trict there h sv eTn * tm cU dVw *X containing uniform quantities of well (ing and packaging plant fo r Burbank graded potatoes ar^ meeting increas-] potatoes at Los Angeles, The potatoes * - ■ - are washed, dried, graded and packed in ten-pound paper bagp in one opera­ tion. ing favor from the shipper, whole­ saler, retailer, and consumer, Hauck declares. ' So far, Hauck believes, no Ohio potatoes have been prepared for mar­ ket in this fashion, yet the practice is having its effect on the marketing o f j This company is now advertising in eastern newspapers. the Ohio-grown product. The sale pf this office. FOR R e n t . Garage, Inquire at and daughter, all of whom reside in Cleveland. He followed tile teaching profession varieties as the Red Pine, Scotch Pine, -fpr-a- number- o f years and was^nce andTlouglas Fir, “ Among 'the smaller superintendent of the local schools, evergreens, the Ware ArboYvitae is He was married to Miss Mary Tem- suggested. It keeps its bright green pleton, who survives beside * son foliage throughout the winter. In the new bulletin issued free o f charge by the state university, Chad­ wick also discusses a great many other uses for evergreens, and such problems as where to buy evergreens, • ^ ' J. . ... how to plant and care for them, the If your Radio lacks volume or selec- ^ ost de8irable varieties, the kind of imty call J, C. Stormont, phone 8-161. fertilizers to use, and ways of con­ triving insects and diseases attacking WANTED: Sour Cream. Wolf's Dairy. For price, *phpne l94, Xenia. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Paine, who have been spending several weeks in Flori- j da, returned here last Saturday. WANTED—Good fodder. If you have any for sale call Will Lackey, phone 21 on 191. 1 PUBLIC SALE OP USED AUTOMOBILES W « will offer at Public Auction* at the GARAGE on STATE ROUTE No- II* 221 DAYTON AVE.* XEN IA , OHIO* at 1 :3 0 p. m ., on Sat. Feb. 21, 1931 The following cars must sell: 1929—Whippet Coupe—4 Cyl. 1929—Whipet Coupe—4 Cyl. 1929—Whippet Sedan—4 Cyl. 1930— Whippet Truck—Delivery (Closed) 1928—Whippet Sedan—4 Cyl. 1928—Essex Coupe—6 Cyl. 1927— Studebaker Roadster—6 Cyl. 1926—Buick Coach—6 Cyl. 1925—Willys-Knight Sedan—6 Cyl. 1928—Whippet Coupe—6 Cyl. 1926—Chandler Coach—6 Cyl. 1924—Ford Sedan—4 Cyl The following cars will also be offered for sale, if not taken up by purchaser before sale date: 1927—Hudson Coach , 1929—Erskine Sedan 1926—Pierce Arrow Sedan 1925—Velie Sedan 1925—Paige Brougham 1929—Ford Sedan 1925—Oakland Roadster 1927—Chevrolet 1-Ton Truck 3-14—Cadillas Phaeton 1929—Essex Sedan 1929—Hudson Sport Sedan TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE. National Guarantee & Finance Co. Balden & Company Phone 23 Xenia, Ohio 221 Dayton Ave. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Richards enter*; tained the'Dinner Bridge Club at their , home last Friday evening. ! ;]Baby ; chicks require lots o f elbow ? room if they are to get a good start j and grow into vigorous, profitable pullets. For the best results each chick should be provided with hot less than balf a square foot o f floor space. Recent estimates indicate that about ’ f half o f the tractors, farmers' in Ohio own! I Cows on test are producing CO per cent more milk and butterfat a year? than those not on test. ! Gross farm sales .were reduced 21' per cent in. 1930. . ' Comfortable! 1000 Baths 1000 Rooms l. The comfort of the guest is of primary importance to the management. Each of the 1,000 rooms of this fine, modem hotel has been furnished with their comfort in mind. Little extra conveniences, ordinarily neg­ lected, makes tach room a com­ plete “ home away from home," . . . Be our Guest, when in Columbus. The Deshler-Wallick Columbus, Ohio America's Most Beautifully Equipped Hotel JAMES H. MICHOS, Manager Under Wallick Management In the East Providence-Bfltmore, Providence, R. I. Hotel Chatham, New York City SPMKFIKLffS iKMnnitUHHWSBl REGENT ' ■■ SUrtlas SAT., FEB. 21 t o t n O k b BICHAKD D K With Irene D a ... and *Ut«1l< Tayler, >ln “CIMARRON” A Colossal Story of Love That Will Tag at Your Heart String* * Day., Starting • Wed., Feb. 25 GRKTA GARBO,' la “ INSPIRATION” [The Soul of a Woman Laid Bare! sfiirrMoTB,r agmm IHHHI jem atnpi umwu —Us m / ® I T Starting ^ SaL.Feb.2I 4 DATS ONLY “Little Ceasar" With Edward G. R i U i m i and ' Danttlaa Falrbaak., Jr. It Exposes With Graphic and Hair-raining Htmeaty Ganglamra Inhermoat Secret* * Para. Startla* Wed** Feb. 25 “BEAU IDEAL” Seanel to ’’Bean Geato" With Ralph rotbM.ind Leattr VaU A Story of a Great Lore and the Foreign Legion FAIRBANKS S Day*, Starting SUN. FEB. 22 ■“Ladies Mast Play” A Sparkling Comedy-drama, with Deratny Behaetlaa and Well HamUtam________ * Day*. Starting TUBS,, FEB. 24 “CHARLEY'S AUNT” “She” I* a •‘He’’ ! The Mirth- nunke Of the A rc * evergreens. In renting bees for work in the orchard during the bloom period it is best to obtain them from reliable bee­ keepers who' have large vigorous colonies in good condition. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of R. C. Watt, deceased. William R. Watt has been appointed and qualified as Administrator of the ■ estate o f R. C. Watt, late o f Greene j County, Ohio, deceased.: Dated this 17th day o f February, - 1931. | •S. C. WRIGHT, [ Probate Judge o f said*County. ‘ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f H. H. Stormont, Deceased. E. L. Stormont has been- appointed and qualified as Administrator o f the estate o f H. H. Stormont, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. .Dated this 22nd day 6f January, 1931. Si C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge o f said County. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of William A. Robinson, De­ ceased. Earl Robinson has-been appointed and 'qualified as Administrator with the Will Annexed of the estate of William A. Robinson, late of Greene County* Ohio, deceased. • Dated this 5th day of February, 1931. S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County. FRI. and SAT. VKB. s? ass m - “ DANGER LIGHTS” A Thrilling Railroad , Story = BABY CHICKS h Order e»rl$r 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 ’ Attention! Chick Raisers STARTED CHICKS We have just installed a late model 8,000 capacity battery brooder and can supply you with 1-2-3 week old chicks. FED ON “UBIKO” A ll Mash-Starter Containing “ Kraco” (milk sugar feed) Prevents Coccidiodosis Cod-Liver Oil (Prevents leg weakness) “ Dicapho” (mineral) Prevents bare backs. Chicks always on Display Xenia Chick Hatchery INC. Producers of Quality " *Trutype Bsby Chicks Xenia,Ohio 9. Whiteman St. P. O. Box 206 Phone 475 Bsby Chicks on & Monday, Tuesday, Thursdays 20 % Discount from our List Price, on all'grades of chicks providing you*; order is received before February 24th for delivery any time during February, March and April. Baby Chicks GUARANTEED TO LIVE; BLOOD — & BRED TESTED At the price of ordinary chicks. W e can now furnish you with baby chicks of all breeds— hatches twice a week. Send for a catalog* prices and copy of guarantee. Book your order now for Big* Sturdy* Healthy Chicks from our hatches, ready for delivery Monday* February 23— Thursday, February 26— Monday* March 2— Thurs­ day, March 5. - NEW LOW PRICES PER 100 ON BLOOD TESTED CHICKS 2 0% OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE LIST MEANS YOU CAN BUY CHICKS AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES Light Assorted $7.95, Heavy Assorted $8.95, Leghorns $8.95* Barred, White and Buff Rocks, S. C. R. I. Reds* R. C. R. I. Reds* and Buff Orpingtons* White oP>Silver Laced Wyandottes $11.95* Light Brahmas* Black Giants $12.95. Many other breeds at reduced prices also. $1 .00 deposit per hundred books your order. Balance C. O . D. W e guarantee 100% live delivery healthy perfect chicks. Order now while these low prices are in effect. Brooder supplies and equipment at wholesale prices to our baby chick customers only. Early Hatched Chicks pay the most profits. Visit our hatchery. See our sanitary, incubators.' Orders taken for older chicks. W e feed and recommend UBICO FEEDS^ A SK u s : CUSTOM HATCHING The Xenia Chick INC. XENIA* OHIO Special Feed Sale NEXT WEEK ONLY For Weffk of Feb. 23rd to Feb. 28th Inclusive Sieze the v- _ \ Opportunity to buy Feeds at Extra \ Special Prices Per Cwt. Clover Bloom Dairy (Ubiko Made) $ 1.55 Regular Price $1.90- Cash Only 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