The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 1-26

C l m r c b N o t e s | ’ w & m * Sen**, WadWN*r, 748 r . m » * ’M m m m * bbwphbrn First floor I. 0 . 0 . F. HaH. Workers; JCatiMrine Greber, Violet Golden, Evangelistic servica* Saturday and Sunday, 7:45, | Children’s meeting Sunday 2:16, '' Worship, Sunday ft P. M. Prayer-meeting Tuesday, 7:46 p. m. Verybody welcome, . j t .......... ------------) | For Sale: Petosky seed potatoes, [Phone 60. w , j. Tarbox, (2t) wm xm m wm m w a y x t o - • ft OUR w a r n U ) a n MAN CUT CORN COSTS THIS YEAR i s 5 0 0 * 0 O r ; : T H E C O L O N I A L F I N A N C E € 9 . * METHODIST EPISCOPAL C. A. Hutchison, Pastor. P. M. Gil- lilan, Snpt. Sunday School at 10 a. m. The Junior Orchestra will play for the Adult Dept. George Hartman1*! Class will assist in the Devotional j period.^ Preaching at 11 a. m Subject, “ The Convincing Proof." The Junior De­ partment o f the Sunday School wilL have charge of this service. The Junior Choir will siqg and the following will have the different parts Way* o f obtaining greater returns from com fields are revealed in a sum­ mary o f the practices ussd by more than 700 farmers who have participat­ ed in the 100 bushel corn project o f Ohio, according to E. P. Reed, eaten-j* isiop specialijth in soil* at th e Ohio State University, who utatsd in a rc- ,cent farm night broadcast from WE- 1AO, that,nine year records of the pro­ ject show that approximately 26 per [Cent o f the officially checked fields Iyielded 100 bushels or more per acre. 1 2ft W. Main‘St. Springfield, Ohio. _ Center 827 1 o f the service: ^Francea Kimble Will lead the Apostle’s Creed and offer the !- Mix vfilK; wniCtt WSfi prfilODtOQ M a' part o f the regular farm night pro- o a F R I E D A DISCONTINUING JEWELRY BUSINSS F I N A L C U T 1.2 OFF ALL MERCHANDISE Fixtures for sa le . Burroughs Electric Bookkeeping, nur § chine for sale.' i Terms Cash 6 East Main St. No Exchanges Springfield, Ohio ............................................ '"'iMininiiinuuiimniiimiimimmummiiiiiiiHmmimiHimimwHtmn.i„«iin.»i •- FT f Ummimmumzuii 1 WANTED—WOOL ■Vfi'P' I h a v e o p e n e d a p l a c e f o r t h e p u r c h a s e o f w o o l a t t h e C u m m i n g s G a r a g e , C e d a r - v i l l e . B e s u r e t o g e t o u r p r i c e s b e f o r e s e l l i n g . “Jart Twenty Step* C n a 'Fountain Square” J m . S. Branala. Fna. S C ». Her. i Stop at the Hotel Havlin in Cincinnati and enjoy all the comforts of home. Spacious, well-ventilated rooms, courteous service and hospitality of the highest degree. RATES: Room with running water, $2,00. Single with bath, $2.50 to $5.00 Double with bath, $4.00 to $7.00 Special Group Rates GARAGE SERVICE HOTEL HAVLIN CINCINNATI, , OBIO • J Mr.] "At th$Ant dtp t su its ms high htd mmtitctmt mu grfr- tnrmt h tw u I km » Fm im that Mr# Agmmmmtl9 •euo#^we use wor The A r i s t o c r a t » o f P a i n t s To achieve suchWidespread reputation for qusl* ity, Hanna’s have for almost half a century bent every effort to the perfection and production of high-grade paints and finishes. Rawmaterials that have been carefully selected are laboratory- blended to formulas that are time*tested and proved. Thename“Hanna"markspaintproducts ofsurprisingworth. Wetakesgreatdealofpride lit presenting to our friends and neighbors “The aristocratof p*tnt*”--th« HannaHiteof products for every painting job around the place. ft l E. A . ALLEN C S D A S V IL U , O . will lead the responsive reading; New Testament Lesson, Juanita Harper; Announcements and offertory prayer., Eleanor Hughes; Offering, Wallace Dalton, Neil Hartman, Manning < Thomas,. Donald Sipe; League Bene-; diction led by Arnold Thordson. j Junior League at 2:30 p. pi. j Intermediate League at 6:30 p. m.; Leader, Justin Hartman; . General, Topic for month, “ The Poetry Trail"; subtopic, “ Poems on Mother." Senior League at 6:30 p. in. Leader Gertrude Hammond; Topic, .“The Art' o f'Gracious Living," Junior Orchestra practice, Tuesday after school. Prayey-meeting at 7:15 p,.im- instead of 7;30 because of the Class. Play.. Meeting in charge of the Men’s Bib- ie Class. Subject, “Mary, the Joyful Mother." j Junior Choir practice, Thursday a f-, ter school. • J Senior Choir' Practice, Saturday at 7:30 p.m . - Union Service at M. E. church this Sunday.. Dr. W, P. |Iarriman, preach­ er, ■' Prices Are Very Low Poultry .will jb« scarce Next ■, S muoh • HIGH PRODUCTION WHITE ROCKS OUR SPECIALTY. ‘ ORDER NOW! . CUSTOM HATCHING THE .NORTHUP HATCHERY Yellow Springs, Ohio * Comfortable! 1000 Baths 1000! Rooms UNITED PRESBYTERIAN S .bbathi School at 10 A. ML Supt..J. E] Kyle. . Closing remarks by Roy Henderson. Preaching 11 At M. Theme: “A Day With Christ.” Would you lftte to have Christ spend a full day with you?, Y. P, C. U,—6:30 P. M. Subject: “What Jesus Reaches about work." Union Service in M. E. church, 7:30 P. M. Sermon by Dr. Hartiman. Prayer-meeting 7:30 P. M. Leader: Mr. J. E. Hastings. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday 7:30 P. M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Bible School, 10 A. M. The average attendance for the month was 144. Mrs. E: A. Allen will speak at the Opening Service. Morning Worship at i f A. M. Ser­ mon by the Pastor. Subject: “What Is Life.For?" This'is to be vocation diy. Junioi* G. E. at ft P, M. The Mimes Clara Boase and ' Edna Hanna have this Work in charge, Y. P. S. E. at 6:30 P, M. V : Union Service, M. E. church, the sermorHjohe pleachedLby Rev.Harri- man. Guests are.amaxed- at the very moderate rates prevailing for ac­ comodation* so fine. Each of the 1000 roms Of this fine, modern hotel ha* .Hj| private bath and each is luxuriously oppointed. Single rome frbm 9300 and up .. Double rooms from ftB.pOand up,. - Be our guest when in Columbus. Deshler-Wallick Columbus, Ohio Amerka’aMoat Beautifully ' Eeaipped Hotel JAMES H.VMICHOS, Manager Uad« WiWefc Management • / - ftp the Bast * ; Provldence-Bihmotc»t Providence, R, I Hotel Cftagtan, New York City » every Meedsy b o n 7 to t p, nl , Reed declared that the record* to bushel to produce, a yield o f be- veen Oft and 110 bushels cost 29c a ushel, and a yield o f above lift bu. u t 22 cents a bushel. Tide Indicate* .Most o f the corn varieties grown i maturity and shelled on the average 80.8 — in, , .. . 1 I 1 1 .W g Y per went, a Rein ed * per«i«^»M wmmnm tor y f , * ! WoodMnm.varieriee to **?»*?? id and IS per ***** Txee# ****** shelling retiee tend t o t e * " * ™ * tbfeker ptsntiwg* seta toM fP tew w* dividual ears are essalkr. Anff shelling less tbaa 80 pereent on « «• * trial should be discarded. Tfha soil* o f high preihxdxg to$!j* were found to have been enriched xy growing clovers at least once in evrjy 4 t o ISyear*, Reed points out. PMriWK under o f fm w manures I* » eommm 5practice, and 80 per cent o f the high­ est yielding corn crops were pxmrm"M" by clover, 30 per’ cent by the manures of alfalfa and clover. ARDENERj ] [ Iris, Other Bulbs for Fine Blossoms The vogue o t the Iris In the garden calls attention to the type of this beautiful plant best suited for cutting, the Spanish iris and It* relative*, the dutch Irises. The later are magnifi­ cent greenhouse material but not hardy. They closely resemble the Spanish Iris In form but are larger and longer stemmed. The Spanish Iris Is perfectly hardy Jt>ut requires a warm, well-drained soil for success, it Is a bulb entirely dif­ ferent In character from the roots of otbec garden Irises. Another bulbous iris even more pre­ tentious tn Its beauty than the slender, graceful Spanish Iris Is the engllsb Iris, resembling a small Japanese Iris In form and coloring. It needs moist- heavy soli and the Spanish and eng- Hah are seldom happy In tlie same garden unless special conditions In heavy soli are created for the Span­ ish type. Both bloom later than the tall, bearded class. The Spanish with lte Very thiu foliage has not so much decorative value in the garden as other Irises but- Its long stem makes It Ideal cut (lower material and on- like its kin which grow from rhlxomes. rather than bulbs, the flower last# well When cut, These bulbous Irises are tinder the bad of the plant quarantine i* f \V AV d gpanlth Iris, board and cannot be Imported. For­ merly they were So cheap that it made little difference Whether they survived mors than one yen* or not. Bow they are mere expensive and the supply comes from the Faclfle coast. Spanish Irises raised In -the Pacific Northwest have proved ftventtnerthan those We forfnetly imported in. great qualities from H o lla # £ ;;jfc are W*i) worth a sunny spot in i«tm con- a-Ai AfiLek . . - . . f a af—m .-.'.it, vsxient ceraer or toe sttetm t tor cot- Bag material, tut* tot gxttffo decora­ tion sliould b4, provided with a fore­ ground Of low growing attractive foil; age of some Other plant, In the squill* and grape hyacinths, we have materials for the finest sheets of 'lntapie blue In the early spring that give character to the gar­ den before the hardy plants have more than a brief start into growth. The Siberian squill, -sdtla slberlca. Is now used In gnat quantities all over the garden. It is s companion of the - y . ? . * , i ■’/ I ? V ’ | \ A gnfliish iris. crocuses and of a rich Intense bine that has ho rival at Its season. This little squill once started tn a garden will seed Itself and In a few yearn will establish large colonies. It -Is * useful little bulb to scatter all over the garden, dibbling In a few bulbs wherever a space presents It­ self among the perennials, It can be dropped Into the open center of Iris clumps, around the crown of pennies, between clumps of delphiniums, In fact pny little spaed Will accommodate these little bulbs which will give a sheet Of blue In the first warm days of April. Other plants sprtorins into growth will cover the dying folinge of this bulb Which matures early, A little later and of larger, growth Is the grape hyacinth, muscnrl boy- torldes, and its more bentitlful rela­ tive, heavenly blue, muscarl racemo- sun. The latter I* displacing the old grape hyacinth because of Us more substantial, stalks of Intense blue “grapes” And because Us foliage is not so rank, The old-fashioned grape hyacinth makes dense patches of blue and snulttptlM so rapidly that R often becomes almost a pest. It makes beau­ tiful pots of bloom for the window. Plant a half down or a dozen bulbs tn a bnlb pan, a pot of half depth, set in a «dd fntmi *r merely leave it out­ side until wanted indoors. Bring It in, thaw It oat ffshtfy *hd set In a win­ dow and tbs grape hyacinths will pop up and giva a beautiful display. IT’s PLANTING TIME •• • , . A Now is the time to plant your dollars as well as your crops, but be sure you are planting where you will get a bumper yield. Although prices are down on most things y ou can still get e 5 1 - 2 % INTEREST ■1 ■ '■ ' ■ '’■■■■ - . 1 ■ on your dollars i f you plant them here. Why be satisfied with less. Every dollar invested here is protected by first mortgage on real state and is available whenever you want it. & Loan Association 28 East Stain Street SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Again W E R EPEA T Compare the values, prices and service w e give you with those o f any other tire dealer or distributor o f special brands . H ie loir price* of rubberandcotton giveFirestoneunuttixlxdvxntxge*due to their vrorkLvride facilities in securing,these rawmaterialsandtheir efficientmano* factoring. Widv Firestone's most economical distributing system* witb over 600 ‘ branches* warehouses and service stores*we can secure « complete line o f feeds Firestone fixes* tubes* batteries* brake lining* rims and accessories within a fievr minutes* to a-few hours* time and give our customers values and service that are not duplicated. * £ U 1' A i V A L U E S 'FlrMtoha ha* (his year added mom rubber to the tread which give* 20%*to 25% more safe mileage before the treed wears smooth. *Th« Firestone Double Cord Breaker gives you SIX and EIGHT plies under the tread—spreads road shocks— lessens punctures—gives over 50% stronger union' be­ tween tread and (ire body which ensures longer tire life end greater safety. A ^Live rubber penetrates every cord and coats every fiber by the patented Gum-Dipptng process--thus not only every cord,butevery fiberwithin the cords, isinsulated: this glvas you 25% to 40% added tire life. COMPARE CONSTRUCTION ^•'•v i k P L I I *t UN1 1 ft TMI T R f c A D . _ . » Rut «a *M Om ataayT 4 .M 4 * H n | 2 « “ r s ~ J S ] Ow rllrft TrMxllOffMerTlru Rubber Voluiae • • • . . Weight • • • • • • * • • Wfcltb • • • • • « • . Plies at Treud. . . . . . . Thickness « f H r * . . . . . Price . . . . . . . . . i f f cu. in. I f .f0 1 b * . 1 / A n S in. 6 plies • f f t in . f f . f f I f f cu. In. j lf *M lb s . - 4*7a iu . f plies • f f f in . f f * « f “ Mail Order" or “ Special Braitd" tire ia made by some unknown manu­ facturer and aold under a name that does not identify him to the public, nasally because lse bnllda h is “ first grade” Urea under U t own name. COMPARE PRICES f t e e e t H K OLDFIELDTYnS .. ■X^^e SaskPrist The esthPriW MSS Bit* PriMXaWPWPsir 4.4tL21.G4««G $4.98 I f .M 4,50-21.. f 5.fi9 X X .lt 4.754ft. t s t g 6.48 l i f t 5.004ft- 7 e l t 7 .1 0S iett &2S-10- 7*90 7.90 X f .l t 54541.. t | 9 8X7 l t .7 * 6 A 0 4 t -s X a g t ii4 0 a * « a v X.D. ■UMwXXttJCM’llMMB mh£^A7»99 17.98 M »9 t 82x6,-.-S9a7g 29.78 S ?««# Mar alaeaprissd*r«e»rtisw«*siy lew f m e t s m e COURIER TYPE Ow XsliOnhr Oar CMtrriM Tirs OStSPriiS Was le t PriMCMh PwPalr S0xftW-.tS.f7 $5.97 •7*74 Slx4-_ t . f t 6.98 1 3 4 1 4,4041. 4 * f f 4.55 t e t t 4,50-21.. f . t f 5.15 f . f t 5.25-21- 7*7S 7 75 f i r e s t o n e m a t t e m b s W* ssOand terviea the eetapM* llee at nrastoua Batterisa—Catae Ie ami ass the KXTKAVALVXWe*i«* Pee. Wa nak. y»waa ellewanee f«w yearalShattary. ANCHOR TYPE , #w MaNtfrtW fir OsskPrisa The otSft Was Iw* PrMtaMt MML 4.50-2 0 .t t e ff $8.6fttXt*7t 4.50-41- t»7 g 8.75 t t s f t 4.75-19. fa 7 t 9.75 4.75-4 0 „ lt .* f 1045 5.0ft-20..XleXf 11.18 5.254l.XXaff 15.05 S.5ft40.1Se7t 12.75 6.00-28.,I f *Xt 1540 6.504ft.l7*Xf 17.15 7.0041.X telg 2140 I t e f t X fe ft M s f t X f a l t * t . 7 t M fa ft S S eS t S f . l t Otter slew »H m 4 »r«nHiiUati>* law g fu t l f f O llllN f l f f f .—‘Everytirewe sell hearsthe Firestone namefor theprotec­ tion ofour^tMtomen. Every tirecarries theunlimitedFirestoneguaranteeandours* RALPH WOLFORD r W i i i i tffti iy 0m MXtBAVMMntgmo &mt ft*;' i vnwww,