The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

Money • • • # A •# • It is far better to have it in a savings ac­ count that just in your memory. There is no harm in being a good fellow but there are limitations. I f you spend your entire earnings without saving regularly a portion o f it, you are exceeding your limits Build up a fund for the future. The Exchange Bank * Cedarville, Ohio OTHER WORLDS IN THE MARCH SKIES (ti«rif«u* treat jpg, 1) COMING! Opera House One Night Only “Mary Rose Stock Company" PRESENTING “ City W ives and Country R elatives" Special Music VAUDEVILLE DETWEEN ACTS . . 1 O'. Adults 35c Children 10c Sh ow Starts a t 20 % Discount from our ListPrice, on *U grades of chicks providing your order is received before February 24th for delivery any time during February,-March and April. B a b y C h ic k s GUARANTEED TO LIVE; BLOOD & BRED TESTED At the price of ordinary chicks. We 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, Heplthy Chicks our hatuies ro»uy for delivery Monday, February 23—Thursday, February 26—Monday, March 2—'Thurs­ day, March 8. NEW LOW PRICES PER 100 ON BLOOD TESTED CHICKS 20% OFF OUR REGULARPRICE 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, 3. C. R. I. Reds, R. C. R. I. Reds, and Buff Orpingtons, White or Silver Laced Wyandnttes $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. We guarantee 100% live delivery healthy perfect chicks. Order now while these low prices are in effect. Brooder supplies and equipment at wholesale prices to otir baby chick custotners only. Early Hutched Chicks pay the most profits. Visit our hatchery. See our sanitary incubators. Orders taken for older chicks. We feed and recommend UB1CO FEEDS. ASK US. CUSTOM HATCHING The Xenia Chick Hatchery INC. ■ XENIA, OHIO. is ruddy except to r a few darker patches where it is possible that some form o f vegetation exists. Perhaps the surface o f Mars in general is very much tike that o f the deaertp o f Arizona and southern California. With the coming o f the spring season on Mars, and the melting o f the polar ice cap, tiny faint lines appear to cross the surface o f the planet in the most artificial fashioq, These fine lines were first discovered by the i Italian astronomer, Schiaparelli, at the nearest approach o f Mars in 1877. These lines were named by Schiapar­ elli “ Canali", Perhaps we have all too freely translated this into English as “ canals”. However, many o f these canals have been observed many times in this country, particularly at the Lowell Ob­ servatory in Flagstaff, Arizona. The founder o f this well-knowh Observa­ tory, Dr. Percival Lowell, firmly be lieved that these canals marked the track of lines o f vegetation which fo l­ lowed vast irrigation ditches that he believes had been dug by intelligent beings. If anyone lives on Mars, we can feel fairly certain that every available source "of water supply is being tapped for irrigation purposes in order that sufficient vegetation can be maintained for supporting life. The ■summer meltingofThhe ice ca^sug- gested to Dr. Lowell such a source o f supply, and the very artificial appear- ance of the net-work o f canals led him to believe that they had not been formed by natural causes. Until rather recently* astronomers have been reluctant to think o f life on Mars, as the planet was so, far. from the sun, as compared with the earth, thaf they felt that it must be a very cold world with a temperature o f about forty degrees below zero. However, at the recent approaches of Mars, careful measurements at tht* Lowell and Mt. Wilson Observatories with very delicate heat measuring ap­ paratus have revealed that Mars ‘ is not such a cold world after all. There are places on the planet where during the day-time the temperature rises ito 60 degrees Fahrenheit. It is entirely conceivable that life may exist under such circumstances although, to be sure, i twould be very different from any with which we are familiar here on the earth. To say, however, that Mars is in­ habited with a race o f intelligent be­ ings is very different from saying tha* the planet is habitable. Astronomers may be able 'to pass judgment on the habit-ability o f a planet and yet be, at a total loss to make any definite statement o f the inhabitants thereof. One, thing seems rather certain, how­ ever, and that is that o f all the plan­ ets which, like the earth, circulate about the sun, Mars is the one; with the possible exception Of Venus, which is most likely to support life. IFYWJNEED WitiM AKOPIN Dr. Carl’s Discovery , Stops Gas, Constipation In his private practice, Dr. Carl Weschcke first perfected the simple mixture now known as Adlerika. Un­ like most remedies, Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and re­ moves old poisons you would never be­ lieve were in your> system. Stops GAS bloating in 10 minutes! Relieves chronic constipation in 2 hours! - Let Adlerika give your "Stomach and bow* els a REAL cleaning and see how good you feelT I t wifi surprise you! Brown's Drugs. STATE FAIR DATE The 81st Ohio State Fair will start August 31 and continue the first five days o f September, according to an­ nouncement from Columbus, Attention! Chick Raisers STARTED CHICKS We have just installed a late model 8,000 capacity battery brooder and can supply you with 1-2-8 week old chicks. FED ON “UBIKO” All Mash-Starter Containing “Kraco" (milk sugar feed) Prevents Coccidiodosia Cod-Liver Oil (Prevents leg weakness) “ Dicapho” (mineral) Prevents bare backs. Chicks always on Display Xenia Chick Hatchery INC. Producers o f Quality Tintype Bsby Chicks R u s f RsH ^ , / ' Sines soma students have bqan un­ able to completework due to sbeenee caused by tUnesa,» few names o f per­ sons whq wouVi have been included in the honor refit have been omitted. It is planned to publish those names with the next list. First Gradei Doris Townsley, Jeanne Wright, Lois Brown, Doris J. Conley, Louise Bobbitt, Mary MeCampbell, Margaret Stormont, Joyce Wilson, Eugene Kennon, George Martindale, Eugene Stamforth, Billy Stormont, and Virginia Pemberton. Second Grade: Keith, Wright, Glenn Waddle, Bobby Nance, Norman Thom­ as, Wayne Cony, Jack Juffman, Wil­ liam Johnson, Junior Judy, Grace Deck, Wilma Ferguson, Alice Hanna, Almeda Harper, Anna Johnson, Mar the Rreitzer, and Elds Spahr. Third. Grade: Billy Ferguson, Paul Dobbins, Kenneth Hart, James Brr- her, Roger Tullis, Frances DeHaven, Dorothy Jane Rickenback, Eleanor Luttrell, and Betty Truesdale Fourth Grade: Maude Turner, Ruth Copeland, Beatrice O’Bryarit, Hester Taylor, Dorothea Bobbitt, Marcel'" Martindale, Warren Powers, Harold Cooley, and Howard Hanna. Fifth Grade: Mary Alice Whitting­ ton, Margaret Dailey, Jeanette Neal, Gladys Cooper. Betty Jane Judy, Doro­ thy Galloway, Martha Jane Martin- dale, Catherine Ferguson, Imogene Everhart, Neil Hartman, Nancy Fin- -ney. and Winifred Powers. Sixth Grade: Elizabeth Anderson, Marie Collins, Junia Creswell, Mar­ tha Finney, Rachel Harriman, Louise Jacobs, Dorothy Kennon, Betty Qs man, Doris Ramsey; Mary Jean Townsley, Charlotte Turner} Frances Williamson, Orpha Wilson; Robert Beatty, Ned Brown, William Jeffries, Justin Northup, and Roy Shaw. Seventh Grade: Maxine Carroll, Geneva Clemans, Pauline Ferguson, Dwight Hutchinson, Arthur Pitstick, Dorothy Sipe, .Lou Belle Tolte, and Charles Whittington. Eight Grade: Eleanor Cooley, Mary Coulter, Jane Frame,.Eleanor Hughes. Justin Hartman, Evelyn Jones. Frances Kimble, Lillian Marshal). Gretchin Tindall, and John Waddle. .Freshmen: Rachel Creswell, Marian Ferryman, Christina Jones, Doris Home, Elolse Randall. Reva Smith. Edna Sipe, Blaise White, Wendell Murphy, -James Anderson. Sophomore: - Dorothy , Anderson, Edna Coffman, Dorothy Eckman Frances Hutchison. 'Ruth Kimble Mary Margaret McMillan, Harriet Ritenour, and'JohnRichards. Juniors: Wilma Coffman, Loelia Griffin, Carma Hostetler, Esther Wad­ dle, and JohnWebster. Seniors: Wendell Buckner, Car’ Ferguson, Betty McCorkefi, Lucile Pitstick, Granville Prints, Paul Rife, Ralph Tindall, and;GIidys Pullin. MmryR6#e Stock Compjmy,Come»to Dfwni House, Friday , 4 Hog priced « * • * * * Although the total now amp last ^ ^ ^ } » « far M*ea ywarwa* about 'ft pm? oset teas than p** capita eimauuiptM* *0* lew. OFFICIAL ANTHEM The U. S.- Senate on Wednesday passed a bill maknig “ The Star Spangled Banner” the Official national anthem. The bill goes to President Hoover for his signature. COMEDY AND PATHOS FEA­ TURED AT SPRINGFIELD THEATRES NEXT WEEK The Chaketes-Warnera' Springfield playhouses will offer a series o f stellar attractions the Coming week,* headed by Nancy Carrot! and Phillips Holmes in “ Stolen Heaven,” which will show for four days at the Regent, starting Saturday, Match 7. It is an appeal­ ing love drama centered in New York and Florida, “Finn and Hattie,” rollicking comedy seasoned with a touch Of pathos, is the offering for the last half of theweek. A t the State theatre the popular comediennes Louise Dressier and Polly Moran will appear in '“ Reducing.” It is a great picture that has been play, ing to big crowds hi the IsTger cities. The last three days o f the week “ Her Man” will be the feature. It is an exciting talkie set in Havana and starring Helen Twelvetrees. “ The Royal Bed,” which shows at the Fairbanks Sunday and Monday, March 8 and 9, has been aptly de­ scribed as an uproarious farce with a dash o f heartache. It is followed by "Mother's Cry,” which runs for three days. It is an admirable screen portrayal o f Helen Grace Carlisle’s novel o f the same name. A thrilling western picture, “The Fair Warning, will be the offering for Friday and Saturday. George O’Brien plays Whistlin’ Dan, the straight-shooting two-fisted herd. GIVEN JUDGMENT The Bowem ille ‘ Bank has been awarded a note judgment for |161.74 against B. II. Strong and Mrs. M. A. Strong in Common Pleas Court. 666 P. 0 . Box 206 Phone 476 Xenia,Ohio S. Whiteman St. Baby Chicks bn Monday, Tuesday, Thursdays Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia ta 10 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablet*. in 1929 and *5 per cent less than the “ ^ ^ Hatted «*•*•* average for the last S years, there wm ^ tew |»st year, m i * e t e g Friday night the Mary Rose Stock J probably wU! not be an extreme abort- ^ tore# months was extremely Company will appear at the Cedar-j ego o f corn this spring and summer, villa Opera House and the people o f; .......................... nmia»m........ ....... ,m Before marketing your live stock call THE SOUTH CHARLESTON STOCK YARDS DAILY MARKET Phone 80 S. K. SMOOTS p* p- SMOOTS MONEY PAID WHEN WEIGHED NHNIIIiaWMIMIIIMWHWMllMNMIMlINll^llHiNlllWHHWlNHlHWHHMIlHIfi Cedarville are thus assured a tbeatri- J cal treat, This splendid company is considered one o f America’s leading ' dramatic stock organizations, and seldom, indeed, does a city the size] o f Cedarville have the opportunity to ’ witness, in its awn theatre, a com -1 pany o f comparative excellence. The Mary Rose company has brok­ en all records for attendance sad , lengthy engagements in many o f the principal cities o f the south and mid­ dle west, and on next May 17th will open an all summer’s engagement in. Dayton, Ohio. Daring the interval between now and that time, the com­ pany will play a circle o f the smaller Ohio cities, and will appear in Cedar- vllle'fcaph Friday night. The opening play will be Chas. Har­ rison’s / famous Broadway comedy success, City Wives and Country Rela- a, the funny comedy that New York laughed at, for one solid year, at the Longacjre theatre. I f you want to laugh aB you never laughed before, don’t fail to see City Wives and Coun­ try Relations. In addition to the regular performance, five acts o f high class- vaudeville Will--be—introduced between acts o f the play, thereby eliminating otherwise tiresome waits, and assuring a continuous perform­ ance. The admission price is adults any seat 85Tents, children any seat 10 cents. Doors open at 7:80. Per­ formance starts promptly at 8:15. J SUIT INVOLVES LAND Suit loir |400 has been filed in Com­ mon Pleas Court by William E. Rach- ford and Felicia Rachford against Charles L. Behr and Myrtle E. Behr, the case involving a real estate trans­ action. T. C. Long is named co-de­ fendant. Miller and Finney are at­ torneys for the plaintiffs. Hotel Chittenden Completely redecorated and remodeled - - - over 6300,000 spent in making the Hotel Chittenden the logical choice for the traveler. Home o f the “ Purple Cow” Coffee Shop. Large, comfortable rooms — exceptional service. Rates from $1.90. upward. „ Geo. A-Weydigj Manager COLUMBUS, OH IO Again W E REPEAT COMPARE ■ . t S' Compare the values, prices and service w e give you with those o f any other Ure dealer or distributor o f special brands* The ky*rprices of rubberandcotton giveFirestoneunusualadvantagesdue to theirworld-wide facilities in securing these rawmaterialsandtheir efficientmanu- . factoring. With Firestone’s most economical distributing system, with over 600 branch** warehouse* and service stores, we can secure a couplet* Una o fh ah / - Firestone tiros, tubes, batteries, bmtkjettning, rims and accessories within a law minutes’ to a fewhounf time and give our. customers values and service that are ■ not duplicated. COMPARE 4 VALUES ™ 6 P L I t A U NUI M 1 I R t A I ) X - / T X b 9 / j Fifertene haa this yearadded more rubber to the trsad * \ which give. 20% to'25% more safe mileage before the / treadweatrsmooth; - \ The FireetonaDoubleCord Breaker giver you SIX and EIGHT S to -ualir tht ttml ' iprvadr road thoclca—• I Inunr puwotarw—give. over 50% ttronger union be- / tweentreadand,tire body whichenrurerlongertire life and graatyr rafety. JmZi Live rubber,penetrate. every cord and carta every fiber by the patented GumUipping procerr—thur not only avarycord,1 buteveryfiberwithin thecord*, laineutatrdi thlagrraaw * iMbto 4®%added tha Ufc* COMPARE CONSTRUCTION ■j#r m *e\< V""- U u l b p l i k : s UNiC> t «! t (<1 T i r U A I I . f l a t mm W:A* aiuirl 4*S#*21 Ik v W» tu ^ lllwv m atawKm! Our Tiro *Mall Ordmv Tiro Rubber Volume • . . . • Wel^it . . . . . . . . Width . * . . . . . '. - PUetsilVMd............................... Thicknees of Tire. • • • • Price . . . . . . . . . 1*5 cti. in* X*.#Olbe. 4.7S in. # plica •59# I d . •5.49 X5# cu. in. X5*##U m * 4*72 in. fpUeo .55# in. #5*49 ■SA“ Mall Order** or “ Special Brand” tire is made by some unknown manu­ facturer and sold •— dcrtrueata that does not identify him to the m U k , WNtflUy because ha bailor itla "first grade'* tiro# under hb own name. COMPARE TRICES yW W m w w W W W OUDFIELD TYPE l a MrilSntn Srr •nsntw tm omsmw Star MWk MMSath PffPnr 4AM1J$4»90 4.SO-21. S .M L69 U .1 6 4.75-19- t . t f 6.65X 2.9# J.0M0- 7*1# 7.10 1B .## 5dt5-18- 7 .« # 7.90 X f.S # M M 1 . #*S7 * 57 1 0 .7 # 6.00-20.XX.S# 11.50 2 2 .3 # S.D. ML».TRUCK1YRH ' 30x5— 17.9$ #4*7# 32x6 ...# 9 .7 6 29.75 §7*9# OMwr eiaar n > a l pwpaHfaaattlr lew ftHolm e COURIER TYPE Oar MallStfW Sar CnkPriM Tin OartfrlM Mar sms rrlnlart rwrwr 30x314-63*97 63.97 67*74 81x4__ _ # .9 6 6.98 1 L S I 4.40-21- 4 * f f 4.55 •*•• 4.50-21- § • !# 5.15 9*9# 5.25-21- 7*76 9.75 « .M 'fm stvut ■ATIER1BS We Mil aai Mrrtre tin earngtete lias at Pfreeteae Batteriae -Ceait In aad ear U* EXTRA VALUE w* air* r»«. V i aiki yn m rlUwanc* tar raar.MSatUrr. fheokmo ANCHOR TYPE N fsrHM V jrDu tr trr MalHMHr Sat . O m SSH m Ur* ftlatfHif mm n «t mmsms rwftn 4.50-20 # # .* * 68.60 6X 4 .7# 4.50-21- # .7S 8.75 X#af# 4.75*19- 9*7# 9.75 X # .f# 4.7520-19.29 10.35 S9*9# 5.00-20-XX.aS 11.30 2X .9# 5.2521-X2.9S 13.05 #§•## 5.50-20.XJ.7# 13.75 3 * .? # 6.0520-19.2# 1540 29*S# 6.50-20JI7*!* 17.15 3 3 .9 # 7.00*21.2#.XS 21.80 39 .X # OUur Mara grietd gragarttaaatalr lev DstlM * anmramte e ,—Everytirewesell bearstheFirestone namefor theprotec­ tionofewr customers. Every tirecarriestheunlimitedFirestoneguaranteeandouts. \ » RALPH WOLFORD -0 # m y t o r n * 0 m m e tu d s f # r em it c o n f i r m W tltim RMNI The m ew you 1 1 FIR1 NEH F COLU ninth Ge irig tbe and the business pect to ceding . April 16 bills, 22 Governor resolutioi body will establish I Reques | retary of copies o f tistics an that he h thatneopi ready for d latter par tain comj all count! sentatives courts of eral Assei will also and votin] ° will con- pages A Lf IS The E( f 3 Senate h proposesi board o f members will “ take The bill d< or expensi present ac ment of e< The Ohi| establishir imprisonml automobile House for sored by dealing wi || and other tion at th # Upper Ho j| Probate ci meSenat the state stenograpi A b” I wi o f motion afternoon ommended judiciary bomb” bill H oiibc and by the Se . misdeamea into a p Which whe off an obn would be 6100.00, i than six m a t , person theatres.' Assistan testify bef ing facts' vestigatio fire, in wh lives. It i indicated t was set by escape. T tution tod the popul 4,700. Mr. L. partment a complete the Ohio present m interesting fostering Courier iss the Air i. Mrs. Reese em Unive number of broadcast month the ent the “ and “ Ellis pen o f Mrs Count; - S The 193 be held August 4-'< as usual, position Ohio Shoi twelve cou it is revea! There W o f ten per this year the board. HumN. Wi term of tb township. FOR r : ibis office.