The Cedarville Herald, Volume 55, Numbers 1-26

4 mt>A% may va tm LOCaL AND PERSONAL Hr. J*4m Colton# J im been quit# ill «fc W* hqaM sugaring with. wtoauiwd + J. P. Barr * f Dayton is «T Hr*. Sarah HOkhtU. the $ r . juto Mrs, Will*** Kyi* *nd RUooa, of West U b A mi , ware 'WMk^ guest* of m *»4 Mrs. J. ^ E. Erl** ' Ko*P in Mind tb? organ recital this Friday Mania*: at the P in t Prqaby- t«riim chnwh by Dr. Bdwwd Eigen- •ciwttk, organist o f tfc# Second Pres­ byterian church in Chicago. There ia m admission charge. / Hitw LUUe Stewart o f Columbia •pent the week-end with Mrs, Edith Flair and attended the annual meet tog o f the Cedarville High School Alumni Association last Friday even­ ing. Mr. Arthur Duffey, Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Turnbull, Jr., and Miss Eleanor Bull have been, asked to furnish the music tor the South Charleston High School baccalaureate--aervico Sabbath evening. Mrs. Mary Harbisbn, who has been spending th^winter in Cleveland with her eon-in-luw and-daughter, Br.-#»d Mrs, LeslieDean, has returned home. She was accompanied by Dr. Dean and wife, who remained for a short visit here. • - Mrs.- Mortpn Creswell and daughter,. Jane, o f Tacoma, Wash., - who "have been visiting with' her parents in Coshocton, O,, were guests for several days this week o f,Mr. add Mr& G. H. Creswott andt Mr, " and Mrs. Hugh' Turnbull. Mr,' G, H, Creswell was*taken ai m Xenia Wednesday morning and for a time it was thought that probably he had suffered a: light, paralytic stroke. He was brought home andlias about recovered. His automobile was dam­ aged when a wheel struck a curb. . Mr. M. H. Smoke o f the Ohio State Bank Department, a resident of New­ ark, has been placed in charge o f the. Exchange Bank liquidation." ‘He is stopping with Mr. ftnd Mrs. Ancil V- Wright and Mrs, Smokewill spend the week-end here. The annual X .W . C. A, Mother and Daughter Banquet of Cedatvilie .Col­ lege will be held -Tuesday night,^May J.7 at 1>:30 to Alford Memorial Gym­ nasium. You are welcome tu come . but.please notify Miss Sarah Marga­ ret Chance by noonj Monday. -Price o f the banquet tickets is 60c, v , Mr. Liege Brigu*r we* M m to a Xeaia hospital several day* ago to |uneUrgq an ration. Mr. Gray McCampboU and fam ily- o f PreWa county spent the woek-aad here with relatives. Baby aMriw LmMra* 4k; Heavy For 8 ala or Eoat—Residence af Rroeis f» i Sw qr *Uu#sd * * "* « « “ «* Bridge St. Has atotaml « » . ' v w W l « * m r i vdM M . IM A OclA, Tdtow 1W' _MmT Springs, 0 ., Phaoa ll* , _■ i « ■ niiuaguyaii! m m j p R M A R K m } . a k d f o r h a t c h in g _ '!! . *■ * ;■ <toor. .JPricto Be pm' Qw& tuiti Mr. Robert Gtooglow and family o f P o u ltry B re ed e r t o 6S’ i Mr. James A , McMillan, who suffer ad a paralytic stroke last weak, con­ tinues to about the same condition. 6 6 6 Seaman, 0 ., wore guests over tha«| week-end with Mrs. Wm. Finney. ! Consider. FOR SALE Fregli to your,, uquid tablets — salve ] 66f Liquid or Talgtots used tofarnally __ . m ,w «» . and its* Salve externally, make a coat* i Jusun aue Mt# Hartman . .jgdeta and offeotive treatment forI ’ Colds. 1 sag i The poultry breeder must and can. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the •; hto eMckp they hatch, If.’ home o f Mrs. C. W. Steele, Friday P , , " breeding flock proper- IT Wav so - i « AW V i if’ Q- r - H»u»er of thh New Tork M., May 20 at 2 O dock, t gt#te college of Agriculture, to ad- „ „ -a - \ " fc”' . 1 t0 ,a*** dumber* o f eggs, the Mrs. David Bradfute has recovered.; ;Cock meat lay eggs that are fertile ...................................... . -M m I Speedy Rgoiwdiids Known * VIAVI. A Family Rem edy fo r d o - from an" attack; o f dipthrtia from which she suffered for some time. Mr. Burton Turner has been on the sick Hat for several days but ia re­ ported to be some better.. Rfty. C. A. HutchijsonT delivered the baccalaureate sermon Sunday night before the aenior class at Spring Val? .ley;High Behoof , . . .........*► -A. - ~V i.A. -. , Word has been-received here' that a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, has ar­ rived at the home of Pro t: and Mrs, Earl -QdlKna ISst Friday; May 6th, Mr»., Cv,L. CluxtoiL oUDaytonjand and little daughter, Mariyu Jean, o f Dayton, are guests o f her parents, .fiesta o f her parents, Mr,.and Mrs, Mr, and Mrs.' Wl H. Evans. Miss'Helen Thompson, who has been teaqhtog' a t' Courtland, Trumhull county, has returned and is With her ’'arente, Mr, and Mrs. W. 0 . Thomp- W . '.r‘t • ,? ' 7- ' -ir _ t r, i ^ 'A Piano Certificate Recital will be given by Mr, Marion Hostetler, as­ sisted by Mr. Clyde Hutchison, or- ganist, both o f the Cedarville College Department of. Music, Thm-s'day, May IP,at 8 P. M, ' in the Presbyterian' oliurch’. -iEvery body cordially invited- to,be.present; Mrs. William ifergufeon entertained the Clerk’s Run .Club Wednesday. The members members wore old time cos­ tumes, many of which were once the attire o f grandparents. The club will not observe "Guest Day" this year;' which usually comes in June, and in the future there will be no refresh­ ments. The following officers Were elected at a'meeting o f the-Food Club held at the library on Tuesday, President, Rebecca Galloway; Vice President, Margaret Bailey;. Secretary, Virginia Townsley; Treasurer, Marion Ferry­ man; News Reporter, Grace ;Barn- hart; Recreation leaders, Dorothy Ketvnon and Elizabeth Anderson. A- meeting will be held at Xenia, June 2nd. The next meeting o f the club will be held ,at the home"o f Rebecca Gal­ loway, Wednesday, May 18th. Custom Tailored Suits, Made in Ce- darvilte, $35.00 and up. Davis, Tailor and Cleangr. Why. Pyrlte h Valuable ■VPyrite, wfiU-Ii., owing to Us yellow “tjolor* has so tmiuontly been mistaken for gold «s to ear the name of “ fool’s gold,'’ actually Is not. the worthless material that the name Implies, hut has many Important commercial uses. It Is employed In the mamifnclurc of sulphuric acid and sulphite wood pulp and In smelters It is used ns a fluxing agent to furnish Iron for the slag. It ■also Is used to some extent in radios hud Jewelry, The largest pyrjte depos­ its tire In Spain and Portugal* . The Selma High School Commence­ ment will be held in the school audi­ torium Monday, May 23 at 8 P. M. The following are the graduates: A- nita Corbin, Virginia Smith, Alice Truesdale, Anna Lucile Rice, Ger­ trude French, Eleanor Henderson, John Powers, Charles L. Gilbert, Les­ ter Beckman, Willard Baird, Dr. B. O. Skinner, Director o f the Educational Department o f Ohio, will deliver Hie address on the subject "A .Forward Look in Education." Mr. A. E. Wildman, president* o f the local Board o f Education will present the diploma*. The Cedarville High School orchestra will furnish the music. Mb admission will be charged. Gome. „ Word has been received here that P?. JdmeS L, Chesnut, pastor of the Third Presbyterian church in Fort iVayne, InJ., has been given a call to 5m First Presbyterian church -in Richmond; Rub, Dr. Chesnut has been pastor of the Fort Wayne congrega- ion for six ye: i-s during which time he has greatly i creased tlie mem­ bership. He will be a delegate to the Presbyterian .General Assembly -in Denver and upon his return'will' take .over the Richmond charge. .-Years.bf<Experience.- in Tailoring and Cleaning. DaVis, Cleaner and Tailor. - . Why Airplane Can Fly The question, “What makes an Air­ plane fly” embraces the whole subject Of aerodynamics. However, bripfly, a propeller ftc-ls as an “air screw." It generate# a stream of nfi* (slip stream). This stream jicts ii[S>n an air foil.’ The design of this ulr foil Is such' that the slip stream causes a near vacuum on the top surface*, giving 83 per/cent of the lift of the plane, The remaining 15 per cent 1* on the bottom of the wing. The Sewing Club held it# first meet tog Tuesday, May 10, The chosen name was W. L, W. or Willing Work­ er*, There were sixteen in attendance at the meeting. The following were chosen a* officers: President, Dora O'Bryant, Vice President; Edna Sipe; Secretary, Eloise Randall; Treasurer, Dorothy Sipe; Recreational Leaders, Marcella Martindale, Eloise Ferryman and Eleanor Cooley, Mew* Reporters Martha Jane Martindale and Mary Alice Whittington, Edna Sipe, Elolee Randall and Eleanor Cooley are to draw the Club' Constitution, We ask all who are interested in sewing to join. Th ertext meeting will be Tues­ day, May 11 at S P. M, at the Library, Dr. W. B. McChesney delivered the class address to the Greenville High School Senior# at commencement Thursday evening. LinJiiJi.n)r ( it * ti.fi-fiviifi-imi^ Th# Bsav«rtte«kcr#ek Twp. Mml board has town made defendant to * suit far HAWIJI by P- G. Miranda former wperintondsut, who riafma unpaid salary due by contract, Why Numeral* on Coin* King James I of Great Britain reigned from 1002 to 1625. Prior to hi* feigu coins were not marked with tlielr value; they were known by their size. King James was the first to have the coins murked. On the field back of his head lie had the numeral XII marked to Indicate a shilling and VI to "indicate a sixpence, half the value o f a shilling. Why "Round^Rohln" term ‘'round- rolm>V.was user to de^fnate u neck ruff wiim-tfime Sixteenth century, (jrndually If came to be-applled to n form of petition oh wlifcli tlie iinme:i were signed In a circle to obviate giving’ particular prominence to any name or names, Hence the term, as W d today. Why Smaller Front Wheel* Wngoit# have smaller wheels in froht because they are easier to steer and to turn, Hut large wheels go over un­ even ground more easily than fcntull ones. They act ns longer lever# to tore# the loud Over rough places. Why Plent* In Aquarium* .Plants lh uqtmrlums mh1 beauty and help to purify the water. They give off oxygen, which the fish need, and take up some of the waste product* a* carbon dioxide. Why Called “L**th«rh«ck»” Marines are called “Leathernecks" because a black leather stock was part of the early uniform, Why Pipe* Bur*t Water pipe# 'burst whew water in them freezes because water aipahd# wh*o it freeze*. and that- pro capable -of producing- iclilck# that are healthy and vigorous.; Feed make* the 'difference betwa#taj good end poor batching egg*, he *ay*.{ f Two pen*, of hen* at Cornell laid,* On the average, 211 egg* to the hen. in' a year, a satisfactory number; but one pen'a eggs hatched 27A per cent, and' the other hatched 71.4 of the tortile! egg# that were set in February. The! two pen* received two different ra*‘. Hon*, both satisfactory for egg-laying Amt not equally aatisfactory for hatch-' tog purpose*. Weight may be used as an. indica­ tion of health. Hens gaining or: maintaining their weight show the’ - the 'best hatches, while those losing weight suffer most. Hens with yellow- color in the- shanks have eggs that hatch'-better than those: with-faded- shanks, because th#■-‘presence of the (.oTor indicate# a better surplus of f*t and- vitamins -Intensive laying and Jong-laying periods previous to the ' hatching season may result in lowered ' batchabllity. since it Is difficult to : maintain high production and the i weight of the birds at the same time. ' ' A lack of vitamins especially, has Shown unfavorable results Expert* inents conducted at Cornell show cod* jliver oil improved hntchahtuty, 10 to p&per cent, depending on'the severity Of the conditions underwhich the hens were kept. The Inclusion of green food Increased the hatcbabillty 5 to. 10 per cent, and the feeding of milk 5 to 15 per cent Barley Not Sufficient " , for Fattening Turkeys Here is the advice given.by Pro­ fessor Halpln, Wisconsin’ College of Agriculture to an Inquirer who ask# about the plan of fatten|ng„turkeys on barley: " \ ’ "'in reply to your tetter, would say that if I were you, L would not de­ pend upon barley- alone for fattening turkeys, but would use a combination of barley and corn or barley wheat and corn, (n addition to this 1 should want to toed some milk. Barley alone i# Incomplete Barley and green grass and milk would bring your turkeys along fairly welt. A combination, though, of barley with corn or barley with’ xora qpid wheat and the milk Would give you, Ott an Average, more satisfactory gains Barter**# good poultry grain, but like all the other grain* must .be supplemented with these ether things to get good results “1 note you have to buy corn. I would urge you to buy good, dry, old; 'corn. 1 wouldn’t toed tnrkeys new corn a# "there are many report# of trouble from tbe heavy feeding of new corn to turkeys."—Wisconsin Ag­ riculturist. mertic administration. Ex­ amining Ftagtoian. every Nonday.. N. ““ •ingfietd, O. tain. Sprin ' Po1" '- IUUtHlIUwmilHtHMMMHUHttlUUMtUItttMMmtmHHttUri-' PURE BRED v BELGIAN STALLION m , A WAGE EARNER •Many a man lias b«com« awag* «tm#r againbacaua* hi* ttUphon* pfac*d him In touch with an *mpfoy*r Who had a fob to ofwtr, If you ar* looking for work, hav* a fc*l*phon* at hpm*. BARGAINED Will make the season o f 1932 on the Thomas Andrew farm, located on the Federal pike, 3 • miles from Cedarville and 4j RTTIIXVTTVrr* T/VT» m^eafrom Crladstone.. We will. D U lijl/lJN lt 1AM take pare to prevent accidents! The only available building lot on Ghilllcoth Street. Located on corner of alley |n good oommunlty. o . t . mcfarland 1217 Gleadaie Ave. Apt. A-10 Davtop, Obio but will not be responsible in case o f same, ' FEE—$10 To insure colt to stand and nurse. WALTER ANDREW Grain Feeding . The feeding of grain to limited, quantities In deep litter provides ex­ ercise for tlie hen* in that they are compelled to scratch and work to, find, th#. grain. This working Increase* their appetites and makes them eat more, mash toed, which Is necessary for hlgbef egg production, A hub that^dpes -not eat enough soon drops off In her laying., If too Uttle grain Is fed, and toe finer is too deep, the birds Boon oecomC discouraged and do not .work. If the litter Is too dirty and packed down, the grain remains on top and falls to tnduce exercise, as tbe grain is too easily found. If too much', grain Is given daring the fore* noon, the'birds do not Oat enough mash,*. Give the morning supply to twcfjeedlngs. This distributes the ex­ ercise better during the morning. Birds shbnld go to roost with a full crop of .grain, American Fruit Grower. Lime for Shells Hens must bave lime In readily di­ gestible form. Among the best sources of this element are oyster shell and high .quality,ground limestone. Lime­ stones known to be high to magnesium, usually referred to be domestic lime­ stone*, should not be used as the sole J source of -eggkhell-formtog material. Experiment# have definitely shown that i high qnfi.dy of ground lime­ stone 1s equally.as valuable to the for­ mation of eggsheW# as oyster shell.—- Southern Agriculturist, E E E G R N f iP special road show engaokment ^ ^ ThreeDays Only WJ£££*, M A Y , 1 8 ALL * ■B E A T S 'v '\ ; RESERVED Seats bn Sal# Now Foe Ail Performances A M ETRO•GOLDWYN-MAYER?itLURl The Greatest Attraction In , Bergen History TWICE DAILY------ : 8:30 j* *• V- >- t PRICES—Afternoons 50c, 75c, $1. Evenings 50e; $1.00, $1.50 MAIL ORDERS r > ,, ,, accepted t. Green Feeds for Hens Ground yellow carrot# can be sub stltuted for green feed for chicken# in winter rations If fresh green feed can not be provided. .Chopped alfalfa bay of alfalfa meal l# another auhaiituto, feed that gives satisfactory rosulis. It possible every laying flock should have some sprouted grain each day. in « test run Ip a western state hens with green feed each day produced 03 cents more Income per hen during the yenr over those that did not receive this kind of feed.—Prnlrlo Farmer. EARN SUBSTANTIAL INCOME Selling Penny-a-Day Accident and Sickness policies. Also dollar a year Burglar policy. Writ* 818-KA, Guat- antoe Tltlo BMg* devetond, Ohio. gulfs and O'Coats Cleaned and Pres- »ed—ftkf. New -.Laundry -A Dry Cleaning C*. Nell and Justin Hart* man* Agents. UHLMAN’S Ate Celebrating their SecondAnniversaryandhaveFlamedthe Mostont standingValue-givingMerchandiseEvent Ever Offered ANNIVERSARY SALE - r. • • • ' •• .V. - -. ■ * ’ i • . \ , ■ . - .> . ! ■ • •- , ■ •* r - ■ • ■ Sale Started Thursday, May 5 PRICES ON Women’s Spring Coats h a v e been SLASHED NEVER SUCH BARGAINS $5.88 , $7.88 DON’T MISS THIS- LADIES* $1.00 PURE SILK FULL FASHIONED HOSE 49c Boys’ 3 -pieceSuits*. .$ 1.98 Ladies’ Silk Dresses Valuer to $7.9$ $4.88 Ladies’ Silk Dresses Alt $10.S0 and $12.SO Values $7.88 ONE LARGE GROUP OF BEAUTIFUL SILK DRESSES WOMEN'S WASH FROCKS FAST COLORS............. LADIES* SILK AND RAYON DRESSES .......... ........... $ 2.88 49c $1.98 Look Men! Theta Are Valnen 2 c Men's Fagt Color JBC|c MEN'S DRESS SOX Men's Good Quality White Handkerchiefs MEN'S SHIRTS AND SHORTS IF Men'sNewSpyingSuits,All Weal Fabrics. Menshouldnot forgetthese * e o 0 • O O' $9JSand S12M Men's NaW Spring Dress Hats............... ......... $1.98 Men's New Spring Capa.... ............... ................... . 49c MEN'S 220 WT. DENIM OVERALLS-— $1.00 Value......... ............ ;............. i................ 49c Men's $1.98 Houfae Slipper#............... ................... ..98b Men's Work Sox ........ ......... .......... .... Sc Men'* Work Shirt*................................................. 29c Men'* Work Rant#....................... ;_____ _______ ... 79c *#*#A*** Women's Dress Slippers; All Sizes, Newest Styles***,....,, One Lot o f Ladies' Dress Slippers *—» ..... ............................................ . M*n's Dress Oxfords, Black Calf Leathers, Welt Sole#, Rubber or third Heels, Meats $4.00 Calf Oxfords, Wonderful Quality__ _ Boys* Oxfords, Black Catf Leathers, flood Welt Soles^. ». FOR TH® FAMILY Men’s Work Shoes to Large 2 Children’s Slippers, AH Sizes and Leathers, Sizes d >;...... f Infants' Slippers, 2 to fi, $1,50 Values SHOES a* A *0 a#«*a**•fU*• #* 0 **»Mr t»%* 0 *(*«•W*£.s<t 04<00 *M«*ti**.** 0 »OS *0 ./£«**»fe*e***«*«h*»'<0atW* 11.77 $ iii« $ i m mm' $1.47 Me :$$# Tie Xenia UHLMAN’S %