The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 1-26

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE I, IMS. LOC a L AMD PERSONAL Mr*, A. E. Richards spent the 'week* !end wtih friends in Now Paris, 0 , Mr. Frank.B . Bull «£ Cleveland was a guest of friends here from Friday until Tuesday. Rev. Gavin Riley and family of Bradford, 0 ., are guests of Mrs. Enos Hill. Mr. Albert Jolley and family of Dayton spent Monday with Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Fans, COLLEGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES HFLD MEETING THURSDAY I Rev. W. R. Graham, D. D., of Le- fayette, Ind., spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. 0 . Iliff. Mr, Ralph Hill and family of Homestead, Pa., spent the Decoration Day period holiday with relatives in this place. Mr. John E. Johnson of Pittsburgh, Pa., amdumnus of Cedarville College, is hero this week for commencement and visiting among friends. Miss Dorothy Brown, daughter of Secretary of State and Mrs. Clarence J . Brown, Blanchester, visited several days this week a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clemans. Mrs. A. F. Peterson and two sons of Frankfort, -O., are guests of her pa­ rents, Judge and Mrs. S, C. Wright. Mr, and Mrs. Harley Compton of Dayton, spent Decoration Day as the guests of >Mt\!and Mrs. P. M. Gillilan. COLLEGE MUSICAL RECITAL HELD WEDNESDAY EVE The Golden Rule class of the Meth- Tfie annual musical recital under odist Episcopal Church held its regu- the direction of Miss Lydia A. Berk- lar class party Thursday evening a t leJ» was held Wednesday evening in .the home of Mrs. Edward Hamilton. tK® F^rst' Presbyterian church. This -------!—’______ is the last recital for Miss Berkley, 'Mr. Roy Insley, formerly of this who ia leaving the faculty this year, place spent Decoration Day here, Roy Mrs. Margaret Jamiesqn Work, a is now a second year student in Col- graduate of Monmouth College, who umbia Medical College, New York. has beep teaching in the U. P. Mis- ---- --------------- - sion School, -Frenchburg, Ky., will Mrs. J,rM.. McMillan and son, Jonh, take lip .the work in September. She returned home Friday from Cleve- is at present in Denver, Colo., taking land, where they spent two weeks op advanced work’for her master's de- a visit with relatives. gree. “ ; ' 'x— - - —'The" hrstnumtyeTnjn—the-program Mr. and Mrs.. Herman McFarland was the college song, “Cedarville, and family of Dayton, and Mrs. Ralph Dear Cedarville”, by the girls’ glee Hewitt and two children of Sabina, dab. The words 'Were written by Dr. are guests of their parents, Mr. and W* R. McChesney and sung to the Mrs. B. E. McFarland. tune of ''America the Beautiful.” ----- ___—_ _— A piano dtret with Misses Mary Mar- ■ Dr. W. P. Harriman,• wife and gavet MacMillan and Ruth Kimble and daughter, Rachel, of Dayton, are here Misses Eleano’f . Bull and Beatrice this week visiting among friends and Pyles, using two, pianos, attending College-Commencement fes- A'glee club trio composed of Misses tivities. Eleapor Bull, Lenora • Skinnell and ----------------Nina Stevenson sang two selections. We were in error last week in re-' The Misses Kimble and MacMillan porting th a t Mrs. Enos Hill enter- rendered a piano duet, followed by a tained the Clark’s Run Club. It should Vocal .solos by Mrs. Walter Corry. * have been the Wednesday Afternoon Clyde Hutchison rendered a pipe or- Club. . gan number, and Eugene Corry a _______ ,,, , ' piano number, . Mrs. Della Johnson and daughters,1 The Rev, 'ers’ Quartet composed of Lucile and Eleanor, have returned, to Edward Irons, Joseph Free,. Preston their home here for the summer, the Garlough and George Gordon gave daughters haying positions as mem- vocal numbers, Clyde Hutchison pre- bers of the West Carrollton school, siding a t the piano, faculty.' | A feature number was Marion Hos- _____________ i teller a t the piano and Clyde Hutchi­ son a t the organ in a duet, The closing' number was by the girls’ Mrs. W. W. Galloway and daugh­ ters, Rebecca, Dorothy, Clara and Caroline, are visiting in Huntington, 6lee clu.b in three vocal selections. W. Va., with the former’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Sumers, Mr. Galloway is in Buffalo, N. Y, for sev­ eral days on a business trip, Mr. and Mrs* Le Roy i’Neff and ■daughters, Miss,Hazel Cummings,, and son, Gene, thi$ pldce, motored ' to Chillicothe Sunday and spent the day with Mrs,. Neff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Graves. They report the prospects fo r crops in that section are , much better than here. Mrs. Henry Pitz’er of McKeesport, Pa., and Mrs. Sollie Stuckey and daughter, Mrs. Funderburg of Mar- tinsburg, W. Va., are visiting a t. the home of Mr. C. N. Stuckey, being call­ ed here by the death of Mrs. Ida Stuckey, y LOCAL COUPLE FINED WHILE - DRIVING IN XENIA Two Cedarvillians, Oliver Williams, 38, colored, and George Dunn, 38, col­ ored, were taken up by Xdnia police Wednesday afternoon, a fter the Wil­ liams car hit a gasoline-pump at Church and Columbus Sts. Williams plead guilty to operating an auto while intoxicated and was fined $100 and costs with 30 days in jail. His driving rights were revoked for six months. Dunn was fined $50 and cost and sent to jail for, non-payment. Two cases of infantile paralysis have been reported in Madison coun­ ty the past week. Rev, Ralph Jamieson and wife are expected home the last of this week, a fte r visiting in Washington, Pa., and Beaver, Pa., where the U. P. Gen­ eral Assembly was held. Dr. Jamieson served as a' member of the nominating committee, Dr. C, S. Clelahd of Phila­ delphia being chosen Moderator. Its too late after your car is stolen or you have an accident. PLAY SAFE Insure with Motorists Mutual Insur­ ance Co. Home Office, Columbus. G. H. Hartman, representative. Notice to Farmers—-Regardless of the unfortunate condition of the bank we can buy your poultry as in the pact. ■ W.m. Marshall. Mr. E. E. Greiner, Springfield, re­ cently defeated at the primary for the Republican nomination to Con­ gress, was in town on a business trip gress, stopped for a few minutes on Wednesday. He says he made many warm friends during the campaign that he will always remember. Like all businessmen today he is much in­ terested in seeing a turn for better business conditions. This section was visited by* a wel­ come rain Wednesday that will do muc^j good to growing crops, Motorists Mutual Insurance Co. will carry your RISK on your auto­ mobile, See G. H. Hartman. PILES _ . and all other rectal disorders, together with .Varicose Veins, may be painlessly and per­ manently healed by our mild office methods. THE DAYTON VARICOSE CLINIC Suite J aud z, R auii B lob . dayt ON. OHIO FoueiH Aim jeff £ i » soh s m . i ronMKRUVTUBOFFICE* OFt!K. O. 8. tONOWECKER WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET ANNOUNCEMENT I have taken the Agency for the Motorist’s Mutual Insurance Company, of which ex-Governor Donahey is the President. As this Company makes a specialty of Automobile Insurance ONLY TO CAREFULLY SELECTED RISKS, places them in a position to furnish you Au­ tomobile PROTECTION at perhaps a more REA­ SONABLE RATE than you have been paying. If interested wo would be glad to explain ottr con- , tract; G. H. HARTMAN The annual meeting of the Board of Trustee* o f Cedarville College was held Thursday, The out-of-town mem­ bers of the hoard present were: Dr. David McKinney, and Dr. Frederick MacMillin, Cincinnati; Dr. W. R. Graham, Lafayette, Ind.; Dr. W. P. Harriman, Dayton, and Dr. William H. Tilford, Xenia; The new members of the^board and those re-elected for the three term are: J. Lloyd Confarr, recommended as a member representing the Alumni, Dr. James L. Ghesnut, Jr., Richmond, Ind., taking the place of Dr. J. Alvin Orr, Pittsburgh, Pa, Re-elected mem­ bers are: Dr. W. R,sGraham, George H. Hartman, Walter C. Iliff. In the election of officers Dr. Gra­ ham was chosen president of the board; Miron I , Marsh, vice, president; Dr. W. H. Tiffprd, oi^cr«tS^SKxand Dr. F. A. Jurkat, Iretisuifer.'; While economic conditions have not been to the best advantage of the col­ lege the yearly report compares very favorable with what many larger col­ leges .have had to face. What debt that has been incurred can in the course of time be wiped out. The board approved the faculty for the coming year, two new members to be added to fill vacancies, Mrs. Margaret Jamieson Work, music department, and J. W. Ault, Bowling Green, ath­ letics and mathematics. | FIRST REPORT FILED ON CONDITION EXCHANGE BANK Orchard Pests Can Be Done Away With i . _ Good Fruit Is Produced by Healthy Trees, The first report of the^condition of The Exchange Bank as shown by the Inventory has been filed by D. J. j Schurr, special deputy superintendent I of the banking department, in Com­ mon Pleas Court.' j The assets reported are as follows: ’ loans on collateral, $33,770; other loans and discounts (pledged), $70,- 646.85; loans and discounts (unpledg­ ed), $74,750.74; bank building and lots valued at , $35,100; furniture and fix-! tures, $14,170; other real estate; $21,- 058.62; cash in bank, $841.21; over drafts', $44,39; due from other banks, $2,398.39; returned checks, $1,023.95; - Public funds, $25,030.84. \ AGED FARMER DIED THURSDAY MORNING FROM HEMORRAGE Hiram Graham, 82; well-known far­ mer, died at his home west of Cedar­ ville on the Columbus Pike, about six o’clock. He had been in usual health but. suffered a hemorrage just after arising. He had had a similar attack in February.. Mr. Graham was a native of West Virginia, coming to Fayette county ! with his parents a t the age of 11, He has been a resident of .this township 18 years and was a member of the M. E. church. ‘ He is survived by. his widow, Mrs.- Emma Dyer Graham, and nine child­ ren: Dr, W. H. Graham and Mrs. Ella Snyder, Springfield; Addison Graham, Plattsburg; ’ Mrs. Viola Anseven, Youngstown; Miss Maude Graham, Kent, O.; Charles Graham, Cedarville; Mrs. Alta Gerlaugh, Alpha; Harry and Miss Media Graham, a t home. A brother, Silas Graham, Columbus, al­ so survives, * ' The funeral will be held from he home Saturday afternoon a t 2 o’clock and burial will take place in Wood­ land Cemetery, Xenia. Soil Zone Cuts Figure in Com Fertilization Studies at the Qhio experiment sta­ tion show that results from fertiliz­ ing corn vary with the soil zone into which the fertilizer Is introduced. Placing fertilizer in direct contact with, or Immediately above, the seed has proved most damhglng. Damage varies with the amount of fertilizer and rainfall. An application of 400 pounds an acre of 4-12-4 in rectangular ares s 4 by 8 Inches and 1% inches A re­ duced the stand of corn 83 per- vent, in 1930 and 45 per cent in 1931. The same amount placed In a 4 by 8-lnch band % inch above the seed gave a stand of 02 per cent In 1930 and 70 per cent In 1931, The same quantity applied % inch above the seed hut divided Into two lateral 2 by 8-lnch bands 3 inches apart gave a 90 per cent stand In 1930 -and a perfect stand In 1931.—Capper’s Farmer. Suits and O’Coats Cleaned and Pres­ sed—75c. New Laundry & Dry j Cleaning Qo. Neil and Justin Hart­ man, Agents. The BEST and CHEAPEST—Motor ists Mutual Auto Insurance. Let ua prove it. G. H. Hartman, Local Rep­ resentative. Lost—Ivory brooch, from small pink rose. A keepsake. Reward. Mrs. E. A. Allen, mM* For Sale—Household furniture con­ sisting of living room suit, rugs, din­ ing room suit, kitchen furniture, gas grate,- circulating heater, etc. Terms Cash. Phor.e 126. Mrs. Zora Wright FOR RENT—House of eight rooms and bath. Garage. Excellent location on North Main St., Cedarville. Inquire J,. A. Finney, Xenia, 0., Phone 1241. For Safe or Rent—Residence of seven rooms on Bridge St. Has cistern well, and city water, electric lights, gas and garden. Phone 135. Harry Wright. Baby chicks—Leghoriis Heavy' Breeds 9c; Heavy Mixed 7c;!fStarted chicks 2c per week extra. Visitors al­ ways welcome. Ralph Osterj[ Yellow Springs, 0., Phone 224. Ladies Plain Dresses Dry Cleaned 75c. .New Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. Leave at Home Clothing Store, For Sale:- Farm Produce, Creamy Eggs, Milk, 20c gallon. Bring contain­ ers. Dunkle Farm, Kyle Road. E. B. MILLS FOR SALE—We have, in this vi­ cinity, a practically new Bal y Grand Piano, which we are forced to "epos- ess. This account will bo transferred to a reliable party for tno balance due. Terms $3.00 per Week. Also, have a studio sizer upright piano a t terms of $2.00 per week Write, giving refer* ences to ’FACTORY REPRESENTA­ TIVE, care this newspaper. " " - ^ -v CHICAND PRACTICAL B y IH fc K IE MOKOI.AH \ f S j (By H. R, Niswons#r, Field Siortleul- turUit, Colorado Stats College.) One of the bgst ways to control in- * sect and disease pests In the orchard and to improve the quality of fruit this season l l to give the orchard a thorough cleaning. Tills applies espe­ cially to apple orchards. Apple scab, for instance, spreads from dead leaves which have dropped from trees that were Infected with the disease last season. The leaves should b e . raked up and burned or plowed under, a s .early as possible. The cQdllpg moth, winters over un­ der the loose bark and affiong the refuse where cull apples were piled or boxes Wd tother, containers were Stored.-UTbliP ba'rk might be scraped fromjiiid '.tceejacuuked up and burned, Make a general cleaning of such places as the codling moth Is likely to hibernate. Tills clean-up practice will reduce the number of worms In , tire fruit this season. | San Jose scale and other Insects multiplied greatly during the latter part of the 1931 crop year because of favorable weather conditions. Spray­ ing the trees with lime sulphur will keep this scale under control, and the use of one of the commercial oil sprays will give control of the scurfy and oyster-shell scale insects. Some trees which are weak and are giving no good retorns~nflgfit’be re­ moved from the orchard or top-worked by grafting in from a better tree or variety. Care of Ewes In order to give blr^t to Strong thrif­ ty lambs the ewes need plenty of mi-' trltious feeds and sufficient exercise. The ration of the pregnant and nurs­ ing ewe should consist of feeds rich in minerals and protein and the cheap­ est source of tbosiernutrients is in clover or alfalfa, bay. Turnips are also a valuable feed for breeding ewes, due largely to their*tonic and* regu­ lating effect, and are fed a t the rate of three pounds per head per day along with a liberal supply of hay! Salt-should be available at all times , and where well-balanced rations ore fed, especially tliose; including good legume hay, sheep will ordinarily re­ ceive enough calcium and phosphorus which are the other mineral nutrients most apt to be lacking. A pajama costume tike the one pic­ tured Is about as practical an outfit as cgn be devised. The corduroy which employs bright blue for the trousers with orange for the blouse top Is waterproofed, making It an ideal suit for beach' wear at the same time that it is in excellent taste and will give splendid satisfaction as a loung­ ing'costume or to be worn during the recrea'tlon hours, of . the day. Tai­ lored effects such as this are particu­ larly feood tills season. Collar of Old Dobbin Suggests New Fashion Fashion 1ms borrowed the design of Dobbin's collar for new. spring, frocks. Big, soft hoop collars of velvet or crepe falling halfway to the waist are worn with simple dark dresses. Most of them are caught on one side with two large artificial flowers. [ VIAVI. [ | A Family Remedy for do- | | mastic administration. Ex- | | amining Physician every 1 | Monday. 35M j N. Foun- | | tain, Springfield, O. J 666 LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally and 666 Salve externally, make a com­ plete and effective treatment' for Colds. Most Speedy Remedies Known Farmers Favor Silage Ninety-nine of one hundred Nebras­ ka farmers who built and used trench ellos last year believe that they have been worthwhile, according to a sur­ vey by the Nebraska College of Agri­ culture. Ninety-five of one hundred men will use their trench silos again If crops are poor and eighty-two of them will use the silos even If crops are good this year. NInetyiolght. per, qeafc of the men said .that sllqge wyji.'a much better feed than Iffy ' k S o W ' foddei'. Slxty- two of them fed I f With alfalfa, twen­ ty suppleraerftttT it- AiUi cbttohseed cake and twenty fed it with oats straw” ' or sOrfle othet' straw’.-—Ex­ change. Agricultural Squibs Argentina’s corn afea Is 5 per cent greater thana year ago. * * * Twenty-eight Edgecombe county (N. C.) farmers sold 89,210 pounds of fat hogs for $3,485.46 In a co-operative shipment. „ * v Wisconsin valuation of farm equip­ ments Is $10.03 per acre of *u-op land. Only two states, New York and Penn­ sylvania. exceed this Valuation. * » *. County agents In Vermont made 8,850 visits to 4,746 farms In the United States last year, arid answered 13,140 telephone Inquiries from farm­ ers. " lieavy ' hreeds bf poultry, such as Plymouth; KockSi Rliode Island Reds Arid Wynnilottes, have been more prof­ itably for the. last three years as farm flocks' than bftVh tlie’ lighter breeds of chickens, according to cost records of 200 Ohio farmers. A * f • Good seed Is one of tho most effec­ tive crop insurance policies known. -If possible, buy seed grown Irr your own locality. If not possible,-buy in 'your own state, and buy early tftalle good seed Is still available. BARGAIN IN BUILDING LOT The only available building lot on Chiliicoth S tm t, Located on corner of ally/ in good community. , jp.,L. M c F arland . llt> 'J ■‘f !«}<, G!tfMl«l6 Ave. Apt: A-10" Daytop, Ohio KEEN KUTTER RAZOR STROP DRESSING By Mail—25c box SOOT REMOVER Cleans flues. Prevents fires. Saves fuel. By mail, 8 oz. box 50c. KORN KURE—Mighty Fne By Mail 25c bottle J. B. STRONG, 238 N. West St„ Xenia, O. lltlltM IIM ItilllH Iim iM llllltM lllillM IIIIM IIM im llllllltlllM IIIIIII LAST HATCH I TUESDAY f I TUESDAY, MAY 31st is" our last f i hatch for the season. Don’t put it I S •X s. •S | off until it is too late. | We have about 10,000 started i § chicks a t bargain prices. | | iThe Sturdy Baby Chick Co. | i Erie & Auburn Ave Springfield, O. | | Main 836. | M iiiim iiim iiim tiiM iiiiifiM iiim iiiiim iiiiim tiH tiM im tiH ittH PURE BRED BELGIAN STALLION Will make the season of 1932 on the Thomas Andrew farm located on the Federal pike, 3 miles from, Cedarville and 4 miles from Gladstone., We will take care to prevent accidents but will not be responsible in case of same. FEE—$10 To insure colt to -stand and nurse. WALTER ANDREW TUBERCULIN TESTED MILK Delivery Morning and Evening Milk—7c Quart Milk—4c Pint Cream—15c Pint COTTAGE CHEESE— 10c Pt. 20c Quart HAKKY HAMMON TMCiSofMAGIC* ' TRICK OF UNSMASHABLEMATCH BOX ! ■*£, Press two opposite comers of tbe cover of an ordinary penny match box so that It la slightly thrown ont of square. Bring the box before your audi­ ence, stand tbe cover on its side, place the drawer upright on top o f the cover, as shown In the drawing, and u k some one to try to crush it with a blow of the band, It will he found that the-two parts of the box fly In sep­ arate directions when the hand comes in contact with them. N e w L o w P r i c e s ; T R A D E I N mr old tin-s . . . for new 1932 G O O D Y E A R ^ L L - W E A T H E R S MlUIoni know th e auperior eefety o t th e AU-Weether Treed—« big reason why more people rtd e on Goodyear U rea th an on any o th er kind. TUNE IN—Goodyear Radio Program Wed____P.M. TRUCK TIRE BARGAINS! HeavyDutyPathilnder 32x6— 32x6.00-20— ' I14.SO Other sixeslow priced Lees ta pairs Latest 1932Lifetime Guaranteed GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY Supertwlet Cord Tlree JEAN PATTON Cedarville, Ohio Stop at the Hotel Havlin in Cincinnati and enjoy all the comforts of home. Spacious, well-vefitilated rooms, courteous service and hospitality of the highest degree. BATES: % Boom 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 HAVUN CINCINNATI. OHIO Spe<:ials BARN PAINT HOUSE PAINT 5‘gal. Container Sold on a guar- $1.20 Gallon antee for S This is guaran- years. teed paint. $1.90 Gallon t FENCE Field-Poultry—Lawn We bave grown to be the largest distributors in Greene County. Get our price. We deliver any­ where in Greene County. I .U Famous Cheap Store Xenai, Ohio WE SELL EVERYTHING t