The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

r m m m M m m h e r a l d * w h e a t * m a r c h * , i m 4* NOTICE! For the next two months we will be open for business with a full line o f FEEDS AND SEEDS ' • Also To Take in Wool in The Murdock Garage Dewine & H a n n a When You Need Money•••••••• 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 limit. Build up a fund for the future. The Exchange Bank Cedarville, Ohio -------- h — -fu#? d n Hotel Chittenden Completely redecorated and remodeled » • • over $300'000 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 $1.50 upward. Geo. A Weydig, Manager COI UMBUS, OH IO 20 % Discount from our ListPrice, on all grades of chicks providing your order is- received before February 24th for delivery any time during February, March and April. ' 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. uc*td for a catalog, prices and copy of guarantee. Book your order now for Big, Sturdy, Healthy Chick* from our hatches ready for delivery Monday, February 23—Thursday, February 26—Monday, March 2—Thurs­ day^ March 5. N:iW LOW PRICES PER 100 ON BLOOD TESTED CHICKS 20% OFF OURREGULAR PRICE LISTMEANS YOU CAN BUY CHICKS AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES Light Assorted $7.95, Heavy'Assorted $8.95, Leghorns $3.95, Barred, White and Buff Rocks, S. C. R. I. Reds, R. C. R. I. Reds, and Buff Orpingtons, White or Silver Laced Wyandottes $11.95, Light Brahmas, Black Giants $12.95. Many other breeds at reduced prices also. $1.00 deposit pir 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 our baby chick customers only. Early Hatched Chicks pay the most profits. Visit our ha tch ery . See our sanitary incubators. Orders taken for e ld e r ch ick s. We feed and recommend UBICO FEEDS. ASK US. * CUSTOM HATCHING The Xenia Chick Hatchery INC. XENIA, OHIO IFYOUNEEDPRINTINGDROPIN Explains Simple TractorRepairs OutlinesRation* vf* !Wife, Gas, ScareMan . I" Bargains in rebuilt and slightly used For Baby Chicks-, Early Adjustments' Help crease Returns From Tractors In - Specialist Lists Two Profitable All-Mash Rations In Dead of Night ° as low as $25, others at $85 and $40, some just like new at $75 to $125, Terms as low as $1.00 and $1.25 per week, Small poymenfc delivers. Phone By making a few simple adjust- 'ments in the early spring the tractor may be made to pay greater dividends throughout the operating season, ac­ cording to G. W. McCuen, chairman of the department of agricultural en­ gineering at the Ohio State Univer­ sity. . It is essential, he says, that the J valves of the tractor mptor be reseat­ ed and reground before spring work starts. Properly seated vtilves in­ crease the power o f the motor. A new gasket is also a good investment as it will save much time in case the old one is used and fails at the peak of the rush season. The additional power from properly adjusted spark plugs is another divi­ dend paying proposition, he states, The average plug in a tractor Gres about 500 times every minute, or 3 million times every ten-hour day. For the best results, plugs should be ad­ justed so that the distance between the points is approximately one thirty- second of an inch. The points of the breaker box on the magneto} work but if they are not more than a sixty-fourth of an Tests and experiments show that a welt balanced all-mash ration will help baby chicks In making rapid, econ­ omical gains at the least expense i9 ? labor, states R. E, Gray, extension specialist in poultry at the Ohio State "Overcome by stomach gas in the dead of night, I scared my husband badly. He got Adlerika and it ended the gas,”—Mrs. M, Owens, Adlerika relieves stomach gas in TEN minutes! Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing old poi­ sonous waste you never knew was there. Don’t Awl with njedicine which or write fo r bargri* * * D * Piano Co, Sale* Perm 11$ *L St., Dayton, Ohio. Twent; have ho; tyiiive o f Ohio’s W ewwWm me diemonstration •$*«*** 1cle^ps only FART o f bowels, but let inch apart when fully opened, accord­ ing to McCuen, A wider gap some­ times makes it difficult to start the motor. During the past year, he asserts, ♦here seems to have been considerable complaint about a gummy, residue from gasoline. If such a gummy substance is in the carburetor, it is best to remove the carburetor, and clean it thoroughly with either paint remover or a strong lye solution, The- carburetor is then flushed out and put back in place. ■'m- To clean the radiator and the cool­ ing system, it is a good idea to fill the radiator with a solution made up of 1 pound of lye to 10 gallons'of water, or 1 pound of sal soda to 8 gallons of water, which is strained in order., to remove any undissolved crystals. The motor is started and the solution allowed to circulate.for from five to fifteen minutes. The radiator is then drained. Another application is made if one is not suffi­ cient to clean the radiator. I f the radiator is not thoroughly flushed with water, the residue of lye o f sal soda will cause it to foam over when the tractor is used. Develops New Oats Variety Record Yields Made In Tests With New Ffranklin Oats University. By this method* h* says, the ration Adlerika give stomach and bowels a may be'properly balanced so that the ; REAL cleaning and get rid o f all gas! feeder need not attempt to balance it *Brown’s Drugs, by regulating the amount o f scratch points out, consists of ground yellow corn 55 pounds, wheat middlings 15 pounds, wheat bran & pounds, meat scraps 12 pounds, dried milk 5 pounds, alfalfa: leaf meal. 5 pounds, poultry bone meal 2 pounds, and salt 1 pound. Chicks prefer a mash which is rather coarsely ground. Grond wheat, Gray says, may be used to- replace middlings and bran in the ration. Cod liver oil helps in preventing rickets nd should be fed at the rate of 1 pint ;o every 100 pouhds of feed. SHOWING NEXT WEEK AT ^ CHAKERES-WARNERS SPRINGFIELD PLAYHOUSES Out-yielding all other varieties in a series o f testa at Wooster and Colum­ bus, Franklin Oats, a newly developed variety, promises to increase oats yields in scores of Ohio counties* ac­ cording to R. D. Lewis, extension spe­ cialist in farm crops at the Ohio State University. . Developed by H. L. Borst o f the department of farm crops, the new variety will be distributed for the first time this spring. Franklin oats, LaWiu points out, originated as a plant selec­ tion irfade in 1922 from the Fulghum variety. It haB longer and stiffer straw than haB the Fulghum and ma­ tures slightly later than this popular variety. Franklih oats has white chaff and red kernels. The head type and chaff color of the new variety make it rather easy to Identify and'to main­ tain pure seed stocks. Franklin has produced greater yields than has Fulghum in tests con­ ducted at the county experiment farms and at Wooster and Columbus. The new variety is particularly well adapt­ ed to Southern Ohio, but will probably give superior yields in all sections where Fulghum has been found to be adapted. Fields of foundation stock were carefully inspected last year, Lewis states, and seed is available for dis­ tribution to farmers desiring to pro­ duce the new oats variety. Regent—One o f those popblar West­ ern films with plenty o f excitement and gun-play' is “ The Conquering Ilarde” which will ho‘shown for four days starting Saturday, March 21. Richard Arlen and Fay Wray play the leads. The laBt throe days o f the week “ Her Man" will be the feature. It is a powerful love drama starring that incomparable actress, Helen Twelve- trees, ■ . ' ■ ■ State—Critics are freely stating that Joan Crawford plays the most thrilling role o f her career in “Dance Fools Dance’’ which shows at the State for four days starting Saturday, March 21st, It is m picture which has been drawing packed - houses in the large, cities. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, "Doctor’s. Wives” will be shown. It is a daring drama 6t what goes on behind the closed doors o f a doctor’s office.* Warner Baxter and Joan Bennett are the stars. Fairbanks — Victor McLaglan.ap­ pears to excellent advantage in “ Not Exactly Gentlemen” a smart drama which shows at the*Fairbanks Sunday and Monday, MarcG'22 and 23. Start­ ing Tuesday March 24 and showing three days “ Lottry Bride” will be fea­ tured. It is an astounding dramatic adventure with an all star cast headed by Jeanette MacDonald. Friday and Saturday will be shown ’Scotland Yard," an amazing story of love and adventure against a ' backgorund of London society and Scotland Yard and string Edmund Lowe and Joan Ben­ nett. a For . s . Conventions Too! 1000 Baths 1000 Rooms NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of R. C. Watt, deceased. William R, Watt has been appointed and qualified as Administrator o f the estate of R, C. Watt, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. * Dated this 17th day of February, 1931. S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County. 6 6 6 , Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 130 minutes, checks a Cold the first day. and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets. convention » is too large . . . none too small.. The Deshlcr-Wallick, the convention hotel o f Columbus, possesses ideal facilities to propcrly handle meetings of all sizes. From per­ sonal groups to large national assemblies, the accomodations available at this hotel, will sat­ isfy your requirements perfectly. Let our convention department relieve, you of details. The Deshler-Walliek ; Coluffibus, Ohio America’s Moat Beautifully Equipped Hotel JAMES H. MICIIOS, Manager Under Wallick Management . In the East Providence-Blltmore, Providence, H. I, Hotel Chatham, New York City . feed the chicks receive. The all-mash method is also more sanitary because the chicks consume all thpir feed from feeders and do not eat from the litter, Cincinnati, Ohio. A good all-mash ration, Gray sug­ gests, consists of ground yellow corn 70 ponds, wheat middlings 20 pounds, meat scraps 5 pounds, poultry bone meal 4 pounds, and 1 pound o f salt. With this ration skim milk," either sweet or sour, or buttermilk is given to drink instead o f water. Other forms of milk, may be substituted if liquid milk is not available, If dried niHk is used, it is beat to add it to the ration at the rate o f 10 to 15 per cent of the ration. Where the ration is fed to chicks in confinement* it is a good idea to replace about 5 pounds of the com with a equal amqunt of good quality alfaTfaTleaf meal.- ’ _T" “ Another' good all-mash ration, be POULTRY: Wanted Poultry all kinds, also broilers, New Crop, 1^4 lbs. up, The Peters Poultry Company, B A B Y CH I CK S NEW LOW .PRICES Tom Barron White Leghorns 9c; White Rpck» Wyandottes, Barred Rocks and 5. C. Red* l ie ; Heavy Mixed 9c. Custom Hatching 3c per egg* A Hatch Each Week RALPH H. OSTER Phone 224 Oak Wood Poultry Farm Yellow Springs, Ohio f ■A •,» 'd Tf ’A M "•“O ’1 Thirty - thcucand tenisrj,. VvCili thoh in o h t I'-Q2_ ' ths cor.rr'.c tkc’rsr : ' * . * . ., • ; iOH c^.tisfled cu: c i the , * i ■: t A SEL'iQ p o s i t i v e o i people of v i c m i t v —is i- i .n n r ; u , • %.\ XV V 3 l 4 f o C i m p o u n d e< S e i * n h a t i h . u a * i ; r - Our money in first morljju^cs> invested evciusiv on o /Cvl real estate. T T h e - M e r c h a n t anics Sav Loan Associatio: - . c i I S vki, & idk.1L 1 . Main and Limestone Streets Springfield, Ohio Assets, $13,000,000.00 Reserve and Surplus, $770,033.00 Uhlman’ s—Inexpensive But Nice To The Ladies! We Dedicate Two New Departments READY-TO-WEAR AND SHOES It is our intention to gradually arrange our store so your visits will become a pleasure and your shopping will be made easier. These two new departments are the first step. Coiiie in—you will be surprised and pleased. The buying power of the Uhl- man stores can only mean—lower prices. Our New York representatives are con­ stantly on the lookout for style changes. You receive the benefit of all this—you are sure to get the latest styles and the best values. Style and Value Introducing a new service in Women’s Footwear.' New Spring Dresses These new Spring Dresses feature outstanding value. Purchased specially for Uhlmsns’ Spring Opening. Here is an array of new Spring fash­ ions to please the most exacting tastes. Alluring styles featuring prints with the new floral designs. For thir year of individuality we offer a group of dresses—dainty feminine affairs with soft frilly necklines, vestees, peplums and fited hip lines and the flared skirts and very moderately priced at $7.95 Another group offers silk prints featuring dark backgrounds with outstanding colors—smartly styled, In this price group is included dresses o f vivid shades With the new short sleeve. Spe­ cially priced for our opening at $5.95 - $4.95 New Spring Coats Untrimmed coats of stunning spongy woollens, accenting the semi-fited silhouette by snug belts. The Bhaped collars and cuffs identifying the new­ est fashions for Spring. One group o f costs tailored o f exquisite materia Is —your choice o f Skipper Blue', Block or Beige. An unusually moderate price $10.90 to $12.90 Another group of tovely new arrivals, beautifully styled $9.90. Children’s . and Junior’s Departments are very complete with bright new Arrivals in cleverly tailored caped and plain models. Choice o f tweeds or flannels. Children’s Costs priced at $3.90 to $4.90 Junior Coats at $5.50 t o $8.50 style Our buyers are in constant touch with the foot­ wear market thereby providing for you the very newest and best in your footwear at all times. Sizes and widths necessary, to insure perfectly fitted footwear wilt be in stock at all times. The addition to our ladies’ shoe department o f this new line of footwear insures to every patron a $10.00 appearance for $5.00 One o f this week’s new arrivals is a pump. No shoe is smarter than the opera pump Of Black Moire with beautifully styled high heel and slen­ der throat lines, One of fashion's favorite* and priced at $5.00 Another new pump is of Black Kid with heel and toe o f unusual grace. Our windows and the newspaper will carry regular shoe news o f inter­ est to all women. $5.00 $5—Enna Jettick—$6 SHOES FOR WOMEN JUST ARRIVED ..Several new Enna Jcttick styles in light Spring "colors including white. We can fit you perfectly, AAAAA to EEE—Sizes 1 to 12 Bargain Shoe Dept* There has been arranged for your further con­ venience a new Bargain Shoe Department in the rear of the store. This department will feature men’s, womefi’s and children’ s shoes at prices rep­ resenting most unusual value. CHILDREN’S SHOES 8 1-2 to 2 $ 1.00 SIZES FOR LARGER CHILDREN 1.49 and $1.98 BOYS’ SHOES AND OXFORDS $1.79 and $1.98 MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS $2.98 and $2.49 MEN’S WORK SHOES $1.49 and $1.98 WOMEN’S STRAP SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS $1.98 and $2.98 LOW SHOES FOR EVERYDAY WEAR OXFORDS 49c UHLMAN’S 1749 W . Main fit. Xania, Ohio f im lain' T h e H f c r e i you a; iti FIRT’ ■svy COLUV weeks anc ninth Gen April 10 April 27t. priation i lure on th adjournm cal.' The been reco insurance Under its yearn of port,wou per montl county d< they wqu provides borne on< •ral revet tabling tl m*tely $< provide f. immates jObio, sail be less ’ penditurc . A t a re Of. Oh , ’City hot ence J. 1 and the an exce o’clock Brown t hills of and mat TVorthwh lowed b Newark, ■ along tl E. King county ] state-wi in Ohio ' Golun joying several Uumero ''have b M fiL £ { aanfver rials p had the' and honorei feast at Dog Sh drew li hundred city the Oil Met. attendo' r s The’r old ur^ amateu service result t and bei parity gills ar half ho are req the offi' being 1 for the. closes taken t to take all o f w In leng re ; st i •d. | ti­ re ! yle The Ohio P tion at ot- try es. tiy .he his i a a secot ground A new under v taining ing wi built a ground will be will be popula No tek en- ind tnd the ;er* Spri •mg tly. As : cannot amoun been c Februi more j due to also 1 plowir power tracto the sp accord ers, ion- the ;ure ?ep- 8 iP > 8 R m Tin hyth under | prais* ^ W. L i i