The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 1-26

LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr#, J, M, McMillan anil son* John* atfe visiting relative# in Cleveland, r Mr. C, N. Stuckey is again ceefinad at his home by illne##. Mrs. William Hopping h*« Iftpad, invitations to a number o f ladies at “ bridge'* fo r this Friday .afternoon in compliment t o Mr#. Hairy Lewi#. , . - Wanted to Buy—Cream Separator- in good condition. Phone 60. i 5 * Miss Lillias Ford le ft Monday f o r ; i extended visit with Mr, and Mrs. J. R, Baggett o f Montgomery, Ala^ FOR RENT—House o f eight roon^st’ and bath. Garage. Excellent location on North Main St., Cedarville. Inquire J. A. Finney, Xenia, 0 „ Phone 1241;. Facing Charge Shoot- - ing Intent To Kill Charles Fraley, 47, former resident o f RoM Twp, who was parolled May from the London prison farm, and held, then# on a capias issued from Gfagpa county, is to he held on a nlMuq^f f f shooting with intent to kill. '> Frid#y aras indicted in this county j in-1930 fo r shooting John Corrigan! with intent to k ill,/ He called Corri­ gan to the fence in front o f the let­ ter’s home and asked fo r a drink and when he was refused, is said to have shot Corrigan in the back. He escap­ ed and was never apprehended but .later-’ sentenced to the penitentiary from Fayette, CoUhty fo r burglary and larceny. CEDARVILLEHERALD, FRIDAY, KAY SO, IMS,' booooooooooooow COLLEGE NOTES COLDS CAUSE LOSS IN POULTRY FLOCK'. Mr, H, H, Brown returned home an’ Wednesday from Columbus where he .has been attending a meeting o f Ohio Druggists. Mr. Lee Peterson o f the Columbus pike, west o f town, has taken a posi­ tion as salesman for the . General Grocery Co., in Dayton. The General Synod o f the Reformed Presbyterian Churches being held in the U. P,^SeTninary:^JPittsburgh,_tbis. week from May 18 to 21. The Food .Club held the regular meeting at the home of Rebecca G'al- -loway. The roll call yeas. responded to by how many years bach were in; the.Food Clufc :IInfinished5husjness^ o f 3a#t.Vear was.diseusseq^e'mafeing'^ ; of salads will’ be the topic for the next meeting which will be, held at the home of Rebecca Galloway, May 25.. Mr, and Mrs. P.^M. Gillilan and daughter, Jane Ellen, spent the week­ end in, Ross county-with relatives. Miss Ruth Burns will teach mu^ic this coming year in the New Carlisle public schools. Miss' Mary Ruth Wham; who has been, teaching’ at West Chester, is th^ guest o f Dr. and'Mrs. W. R. McCheS- hey. Miss Wham will return to the Same school next fall. if' A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Marshall, Sunday. This makes four girls and six boys * in the family. Rev. Merle Rife and family o f Tar- kio College, Tarkio, Mo., are here on a visit with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. ,B. R ife and the latter’s ‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Ramsey. Rev. R ife will attend the XJ. P.'Gen­ eral Assembly in Pennsylvania. •rfrt r • L*f* w SCHOOL NEWS Farmera have had a busy v/eek in preparing the ground and ‘ planting corn. Many have completed planting. The absence o f a good warm rain has retarded growth o f garden vegetables and a .light frost in low ground was reported Tuesday morning. The admission to the Ohio State Fair this year has been reduced to 25c whereas in former years it was 50c. Financial conditions warranted the re­ duction. This means that most county fairs will likely reduce the admission price to 26c. , Miss Bernese Elias has been elected to teach music and latin in the Ross Twp. schools this coming year. Mr. Harry Pickering, principal, has been elected as superintendent in place o f Supt. Roush, who goes to Brookville, 0 . Mrs. S, C. Wright entertained,™, the members o f the Home Culture Club and a number o f guests at her home Tuesday afternoon. Following the program a delicious luncheon was ser­ ved. Mr. J. H. Creswell accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bradfute and family to Marianna, Ark., Saturday, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lyle. Mrs. Bradfute and children will remain for several months while Mrs. Lyle will accompany Mr. Brad- fute and Mr, Creswell home where she will visit with her patents, Mr* and Mrs. J. H. Creswell. Members o f the Sunny Side Club o f this place were entertained in a very hospitable manner Friday evening at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. The women o f the club enter­ tained the men at the patty, which was in the nature o f a farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, who arc leaving soon fo r Highland, 0 . Thirty-seven mem­ bers and guests enjoyed a "pot-luck” supper and later games were enjoyed. Mr. H. H. Brown on behalf o f the elub presented a g ift to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis^ Mrs. Lewis responding. MILK . . ...... Delivery Morning and Evening Milk—7c Quart Milk—4c Pint Cream—-15c Pint HARRY HAMMON HONOR ROLL First,.Grade; Joyce Clemans, Betty Cotton, Norma Dean, Janet Jones, Martiha Kronen, Betty Nance, Rutli Ramsey,. Claire Stormont, Kenneth Coffman^ Max Evans, George Lovett, Charles Ryan, Phil Tindall, Paul Wat­ kins, Donald Williamson, Keith Wise- cup, Richard Wright. Second Grade; Margaret Apderson, Louise Bobbitt, Lois Brown, Doris Jean Conley, Flora Creswell, Marceil Petty, Lillian Glass, Mary Anna Me Campbell, Margaret Nier, - Virginia Pemberton/ Margaret Stormont, Doris Townsley, Jeanne Wright, Eugene Stanfarth.-William Stormont. Third Grade: Keith Wright, Carl “Watkihs, Wayne Corry, Junior Judy, Robert Nahce, Jack Huffman, Alice Alrtieda 'Harper, Wanda’ Wilma Jean Ferguson, Mar­ tha Kreitzer,.Louise Miller, y -F ou rth Grade; Dorothy Jane Riclc- 'enbaclif Bernice Frame, Dorothy Goop er ,1 Eleanor Luttrell, Robert Murphey, Frances DeHnven, Edabelle Halstead, Emma' K’ehnon, Betty Truesdale, Frances Patton, Marjorie Vest, Billie Ferguson, Paul Dobbins, Walter Boase Jr.' ' ■ ’ F ifth Grade; Dovthea Bobbitt, Ruth Copeland, Betty Irvine, Marcella Mar- Jandale, Beatrice, O’Brydnt, Bertha PoWera, Helen Andrew,; Harold Cool­ ly , JjJItoh Frame, Howard Hanna, ita-lpb, Tobin, Montgomery West. •../Sixth Grade: Gladys Cooper, Betty .Coulter, Margaret Dailey, Imogene Everhart, Catherine Ferguson, Nancy Finney, Dorothy Galloway, Louise Graham, Betty Jane Judy, Martha Jane Martindale, Jeanette Neal, Kath­ erine Randall, Mary Alice Whitting­ ton John .Buckner, Neil Hartman, Joseph O’Bryant, Wayne Andrew. Seventh.Grade: Elizabeth Anderson Robert Beatty, Ned Brown, Marie Col­ lins, Junia Creswell, Harold Hanna, ''Enid Hickman,. Louise Jacobs, Dorothy Kenilon, Betty Osman, Doris; Ramsey:* Robert Reed, Roy Shaw, Mary Jean Townsley, Charlotte. Turner, Frances Williamson. Eighth' Grade: Maxine Carroll, Ge­ neva Clemans, Eloise Ferryman, Flor­ ence Ferguson, Pauline Ferguson, .ioward Finney, Rebecca Galloway, Juanita Harper, Elmeda Harris, Dwight Hutchison, Ona Kannedy, A r­ thur Pitstick, Virginia Townsley, Charles Whittington. Freshmen: Martha Bryant, Eleanor Cooloy, Mary Coulter, Justin Hart- nan, Jane Frame, Elinor Hughes, Jle. a Jacobs, Frances Kimble, Paul Stickel, Gretchcn Tindall. Sophomores: Rachel Creswell, Mar­ ian Ferryman, Christina Jones,-Eloise Randall, Edna Sipe, Eloise White, James Anderson, Wendell Murphy. Juniors: Dorothy Anderson, Mary Helen Creswell, Frances Hutchison, Ruth Kimble, Mary Margaret Mac Millan, Harriet Ritenour, Joe West. Seniors: Esther Waddle, Julia Me Callister, Carina Hostetler, W’lim# Coffman, Frances Finney, Ruth Lut- • trell, Dorothy Harphant, John Tobias. Best Salad. Take one pint of diced cooked beets, two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, one tablespoonful of sugar, salt and pepper to taste, and when well mixed stand for half an hour. Before serving add one-half cupful of sour cream. Serve at once. Cider Sherbet. Take three cupfuls of cider, one cupful of water, one and one-half cup­ fuls of sugar, two egg Whites, one- third of a cupful of lemon jnlce. Boil the sugar and water for ten minutes, cool, add the cider, lemon juice and partly freeze,.beat the egg white and add and finish freezing. Cider Punch, Take one quart o f cider, Juice of one lemon, one-half cupful o f sugar, three sprigs of mint crushed and serve well chilled with lee. r,-j Can Be Greatly Reduced by Precaution, Losses due to colds in the poultry flock may be reduced by guarding against overcrowding, Improper vent!-' lutlou, dampness, Insanltntlon, .and*:; j drafts from crevices In the walls back' of the perches, according tp B„ B. Edg- i ington of the Ohio agricultural ■expert:- tnent station. " " . j , Mr, Edglnirtnn- MlJ tlons in .temperature between' night and day, long periods of cold, damp, weather, and rapid changes of environ-; ment are other contributing causes re*: .suiting In colds. The disease may af-' feet birds o f any age but Is most likely; to develop in young birds that are In overcrowded quarters or heavily In­ fested with intestinal parasites, lice’ and mites. The first symptom' of a cold Is a clear, watery discharge from one or both nostrils, fn a few days this dis­ charge becomes viscid, .yellowish or gray In color, and resembles pus. As, tlie disease-becomes more advanced, the discharge dries on the nostrils and Interferes with•••breathing,- The affect­ ed birds frequently sneeze, appear droopy and may have n watery dls-' charge from the eyes. Treatment of the Individual fowl affected with n cold Usually Is imprac­ tical and rarely-profitable- unless the bird be of exceptional value. Attempts to administer, medicinal ngents In the feed seldom nre successful owing to the lack of appetite possessed by the sick blrcj. Fowls affected with colds are best removed from the flock, and If the-dls- ease Is in an advanced stage It I b best to destroy them. In attempting to con­ trol and prevent colds It, is necessary to discover the reason for the low re­ sistance o f ’ the birds and then to re-: move the cause. Laying Age o f Pullets Matter o f Importance More than 100.000,000 pullets are needed yearly to take the plnce of the mature hens' retired from the flocks and marketed because they have passed their prime as egg producers. It Is estimated thnt there are more than 300,000.000 hens in the United States on fnrms and In poultry plants, or an allowance of nearly three hens work­ ing for each man, woman and child In the country. I In particular, farmers and poultry specialists are urged to batch chick# early in order to bring pullets to the laying age In time to supply the au­ tumn market when .egg, prices are highest, that is, between ,late August and January '1, after which the gen­ eral run of. pullets and hens are lay­ ing and prices drop to what Is usually the low point o f the year in Aprlt. The use of the Incubator andbrooder Is recommended as the most econom- ical-and labor-saving way of reproduc­ ing the (lock, and also the most cer- f.iln means tc 'nsurlng an early hatch, —Exchange. / Cull Out Poor Pullets Some interesting figures bare been secured' from a targe number of Rhode Island Rocks. Nearly 10,000 birds returned between March 1 and September 30 a profit of $1.91 oyer feed costs In the case of pullets and $1.04 over feed costs for the hens The average egg production was 100.9 eggs for pullets and 94.3 eggs for hens for the seven months One lesson learned was the Impor­ tance of culling ont pullets that do not pay their way. A suggestion here Is that these nonprnflucers be culled out when the pullet flock has reached abdiit.2* per cent ln-#KK production, At that time those that are unduly slow in maturing can be easily Identified. Those that are not producing can be removed to another pen, fed stimu­ lating ration, and then If they do not respond can be disposed of .as unprofit­ able. Poultry Notes A damp house Is the enure of many poultry troubles. • « * L’oultrymen most learn to be good feeders*, Anticipate the needs of fowls anil feed accordingly. • * • The poultry ration should contain nil the elements required In body maintenance and the manufacture of eggs. * • • It Is not ndvisnble to hold eggs for hatching purposes more thap ten days before putting them in the incubator. * * * . ' } In 92 New fork state poultry ffpekiy the average mortality was 23 p e f derilv Flock depredation Is the third great­ est expense In producing eggs, and dead hens are responsible. «*■••- ■ t* An ample water supply should be kept before the bens at all times. .‘Make sure the liens will drink all they Heed, In winter the water should be warmed to about 00 degrees. * For Sale:** Farm Produce, Cream. Eggs, Milk, 20c gallon. Bring contain­ ers. Dunkle Farm, Kyle Road. E, B. MILLS “When a'woman has hsr face lift­ ed,1* says Pertinent Polly, "you oan bet h wasn’t heavy thinking made It I 'FO R SALE—We have, in this vi­ cinity, a practically new Baby Grand Piano, which we are forced to repos- ess. This account will be transferred to a reliable party for the balance due, Terms $3.00 per week, Also,-have a studio size upright piano at terms o f $ 2.00 per week Write, giving refer* enccs to FACTORY REPRESENTA TIVE, care this newspaper. NATURE LAYS PLAN'S FOB TREES. TO SPLIT ROCKS.- Trees, split rock#, says Robert Spark# Walker ip American Forests, by beginning early and proceeding slowly. Trees, he says, seem to have disposition# like some* greht men—delighting'. In accomplish**- Ing something #9 difficult that It appears impossible of achieve­ ment, This Is Just what a tree does When It undertakes to burst a Stone, But It must begin the work in infancy, in Tact, .the tree must grow up as a baby with the task constantly before pn: performs these facts 1 ?° „tbat not even the .;» 9 wf" el.'?.r ..W’oodpecke* In the ..tep'df Tile free above the stone w^coflscIouS df the great taBk. To accomplish this feat, nature must be extremely patient. At' first, an Jnslgnifleant-Iooklpg acorn or nut, or other seed of a tree, is dropped In a crevice. It may be through the act o f a bird or a squirrel who' was frisking around and lost bis prize as It fell Into a small opening In a stone. "Sunshine and moisture will germinate a seed on ,a bare stone or on a housetop, where there Is apparently not an atom of plant food available, just about as quickly ns it does In the -ground.—--Decaying-—leaves twigs are then blown into the crevice, an*| soon the rootlets have a little real food to munch, npd then the. tree is-started on its career.” . , '. * „ J lverj' th? Find and rain Briufc In’ Supplies o f frCsli-food materiWF'The "fod'fg reach us . deeply :as*tliey: ’can; their* size Increases; and soon the- CaWty seems to- be filled completely. The new cells' in the yonng tree • continue to double. And that Is the whole process.—Literary Digest, ’ ^ f (Continued from page 1) may be elective. The requirement# fo r the standard certificate and de­ grees'remain unchanged, p r. F- A. Jurkat and President^Mc Chesney are in attendance at the Re­ formed- Presbyterian General Synod meeting in Pittsburgh this week. KEEN KUTTER RAZOR STROP DRESSING By Msil—18c box SOOT REMOVER Cleans fluea. Prevent* ftre*. Saves fuel, By mail, 8 oz. box 50c. I KQRN KURE— Mighty Fne By Mail 25c bottle J. B. STRONG, 238 N. West S t, Xenia, O. iBARGAIN IN j BUILDING LOT I ■Dr. McChesney gave the high school Commencement addresses at Green­ ville High School, Ohio, and at South Charleston and Circleville, Ohio, this past week, and preached in the. Mid­ dletown U. P. church last Sabbath, VIAVI A Family Remedy fo r do­ mestic administration. Ex­ amining Physician every Monday. 8 5% N . Foun­ tain, Springfield, O. The poly availabl* buildiiig let » ChilUcoth Street Located on earner of alley in good oommunity. o , l . m c f a r l a n d 1*17 Glendale Ave. Apt A-10 Daytoft Ofcte 666 The new Cedrus is in the press and will be out in a few days for distri­ bution. ’The committee ia to be com­ mended for the splendid work which has been done upon it. It will be /cry attractive in appearance and full of interesting items. Cedarville College baseball team journeyed to Bluffton Tuesday and came back with a victory. The score ,vas ten to two in favorof Cedarville. LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE M6 Liquid or Tablet# tuod iataraaHy and MS Salvo extonully, make a com­ plete and effective treatment for Cobb. Most Speedy Remedies Known OOOOOOOIXXXXXXXIOOOOOOOCXXX) -. f* - , How Animals Make Use of Caudal Appendage Horses and cows use their tails as fly-whlsks, and in some countries the tails from dead animals are used by natives for tbe-sama purpose. The' flying squirrel is a maminal which can spring long distances, us­ ing the tail- and the skin which stretches from |be fore to the hind limbs as a.parachute, easing his fall. , as he leaps from .tree-do tree. That qulck?ch.aoge artist, the chame­ leon, has to use strategy to capture tts prey. . It remains. motionless on a branch or other Spot where insects may come, and then, when one settles within reuch, the long-tongue is shot out with such rapidity that it. is diffi­ cult to follow- It with the eye. To steady itself-during, the long hours of •waiting, the, chameleon anchors itself, to its perch with its tail. How “Taeo*” Ar» Counted “Teens” refers to the years o f a person's age or the numbers ending in “teen” and Is correctly written without the apostrophe, says Path­ finder Magazine. It Is merely the plural form o f the termination of the' cardinal numbers from 13 to 10 In­ clusive, aqd signifies "and ten.” “ Six­ teen,'? for Instance, literally means six and ten. A. person twelve years old is In his thirteenth year, but is not yet in his teens. He enters his teens on his thirteenth birthday and leaves them on.' his twentieth birth­ day, when he enters his 20s, which he leaves on his thirtieth birthday. The apostrophe is no| correctly placed be­ fore “ teens,'* because no word, syl­ lable, letter or figure Is omitted: Use Uso How t6 Salt NuU Blanch almonds and filberts, raw peanuts and remove skins, whole pecan nut meats. For each cup­ ful of nuts, heat, In a,small frying pan, one-half cupful olive or, cooking oil or tha1f lard and half’clarified bjiftet^. Put 'in enough nut meats nt a tittle' to cover bottom of pail and stir over fire until delicately browned, Remove with spoon or small skimmer, taking up as little oil as possible. Drain on brown paper and sprinkle lightly with salt. Avoid cooking nut meats (espe­ cially pecans) too long, as they darken after being removed from fat. How to Keep Going The one fatal thing in life is to lose one’s Interest In it, and this Is where the specialist, the man of one set of Interests only, seriously handcaps him­ self in life's adventure. The humorist alone, taking the term In its widest sense, seems to me to have the key. The vital force that keeps man going is not solely physical and materlnl, it is spiritual as well, a certain ethlcnl and Intellectual attitude to life.—Sir Reginald Blomfleld. How Coni Can Be Saved According to estimates of experts, 35 , 000 , 000 "tons of coal could be saved 'iti ’ iW m i t M 'States every year by thie'ellltilKatWW1' of hnrd water from locomotive boiler#,■this type of water {being harder to heat than soft water, How Dandelion Was Named IlnIle.v’8 Standard Uyclodetidln of Horticulture says that the word “ dam doHim” comes, from the French “dent Von” Hdnhfhg llon'S'tortth. which : i'nV jeeth on •H’urteavtrtl ot i, * ,1 EARN SUBSTANTIAL INCOME Selling Peiiny-a-Day Accident and Sickness policies. Also dollar a year Burglar policy* Write 815-KA, Guar­ antee Title Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio, Suits and O’Coats Cleaned and Pres­ sed—'75c. New Laundry & Dry Cleaning'^ot Neil and Justin Hart- «fW i A ^ t a , PitOF, HOOPER HONORED Prof. Osman Hooper will become Professor-Emeritus o f the O. 8 . U. Journalism Department ,next Septem- Fer. He' w ll.retain his position with the college and still edit the literary page for the Sunday Dispatch. Notice to Farmers—Regardless of the unfortunate condition o f the bank vv© can buy your poultry as in the past: Wm. Marshall. FOR SALE Fresh Milk—Delivered to yqur door. ..Price 8c per Quart, and 5c a ,pint. Phone 53. ' 1 ..Justin'and Neil Hartman For Sale or Rent—Residence o f - seven rooms on Bridge St. Has cistern well, and city water, electric lights, gas and garden. Phone 135. Harry vVright. j Stop at the Hotel Havlin in Cincinnati and enjoy all the comfort* of home. Spacious, well-ventilated rooms, courteous servicejpd 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, OHIO Baby chicks—Leghorns 8 c; Heavy Breeds 9c; Heavy Mixed 7c; Started chicks 2c per week extra. Visitors al­ ways welcome. Ralph Oster, Yellow Springs, 0., Phone 224. , Ladies Plain Dresaes Dry Cleaned 75c. _Ne‘w Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. Leave at Home Clothing Store. MtiiMiMtiHiimiKttiiiiiiiiHtititiiiifiiiiiiiiiikiiiiimiiiiifiiiinii I GET YOUR I j CHICKENS NOW ! I It ib getting late—only two mote | | weeks to buy. Your chickens have J | been your source o f cash income I | the past year and will be again | | this year. BUY NOW, I I The Sturdy Baby Chick Co. | | Erie & A*uburn Ave Springfield, O. | | - Main 836. 2 c S "lltlltllllllim ilM H teH IIIH IIllllllM tllllM lllllllM M U d lllllU IIIIlf PURE BRED BELGIAN STALLION Will make the season of 1932 on the Thomas Andrew farm located on the Federal pike, '8 miles from Cedarville and 4 miles from Gladstone./We will take care to prevent accidente but will not be responsible in case of same, FEE—$10 To insure colt to stand and nurse. WALTER ANDREW Alter Corn Planting Specials BARN PAINT HOUSE PAINT 5-gal. Container Sold on a guar- $1.20GaIlon antee for 5 This is guaran- years. teed paint. $1.90 Gallon P ", ' FENCE Field—Poultry—Lawn W e have grown' to be the largest distributors in ’ Greene County. Get pur price. W e deliver any- o - . where in Greene County. r Famous Cheap Store Xenai, Ohio t WE SELL EVERYTHING ENNA JE T T IC K s h o e s FOR WOMEN Now At Anniversary SALE PRICES When these magic words are flashed to you ^ from the air— don’t be sorry — instead he here — save on these brand new Spring styles. Every sho esparkling new— every r.hoe on sale— noth­ ing reserved. $5.00Enna Jetticks . . . $4.35 $6.00 Enna Jetticks . . . $4.95 “ Truly you need not now be told your foot is expensive.*! i N l Xeoia UHLMAN*S ohfo