The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

CEDARVIHE HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1933 METHOD OF PICKING JU RORS CEDARVILLB D. A, R. CHANGED, NEW JURY STATUTE CHAPTER IS ENTERTAINED I A departure from the existing! Mrs. Mary Dean Wilson, of Lagonda method of selecting names of Greene. Chapter, D. A. R„ Springfield, opened County residents eligible for jury ■her home near Goes Station to mem- corvice during 1933 and 1934, is seen hers of Cedar Cliff Chapter, Cedar- in an order approved by Common!viUe, for their first meeting of the Pleas Judge R. L. Gowdy. j year* celebrating Constitution Day, In announcing the re-appointment t'Xue‘sday. of D. 0 . Jones, Beavercreek Twp.1 The affair was in thc form of a (Republican), and C. A. Oglesbee, luncheon and twenty-nine members Spring Valley (Democrat), as mam- and guests were seated a t small tables bers of the Greene County Jury Com-. arranged in the spacious rooms of the mission for one year, Judge Gowdy,!Wilson home. acting under an optional provision of Mrs. W. W, Galloway, regent, open- the new jury code, issued the follow- cd the meeting and following the sing­ ing instructions to the commissioners ing of “America" by the group and for selecting an eligible jury lists ithe D. A. R. ritual led by Mrs. G. H. “It is ordered that in the selection Ervin, Mrs. A. C. Messenger, Xenia, of names of jurors, provisions of the state D» A. R. regent, and Mrs. John statute for certifying poll books and S. Heaume, Springfield, state vice selection of a key number and citing re£ent> were introduced and spoke ones who would be selected in that briefly, Announcements were made of way for jury service to appear before*the district D. A. R. luncheon in the commission, be dispensed with. | Portsmouth September 26 and the The commission is ordered to select National Exposition at Music Hall, the required number of names f rom' Cincinnati, October 11-18, in which the each county precinct of judicious and D. A. R. has been asked to participate, sompeteht persons to serve as jurors,” Mrs. E. A. Allen concluded the ----------------------- ' program with a talk on “National De- Wanted—We buy and sell new and fense and Patriotic Education” in used cars. Belden & Co., Steele Bldg, jwhich she paid a tribute to the men Xenia, 0, ’ who drew up the national constitution. DO YOU? Do you visit Xenia now and then? and if so do you- include “The Smart Shop" in your itinerary? Perhaps this may sound egotistical, but we are going to come right out and say, “We think you should." . You will always find stylish new dresses, coats, hats and accessories. And . . . ‘ Our prices are always very reasonable. Why not come in soon? SMART SHOP XENIA OHIO ANNOUNCEMENT Having accepted the Agency of dedar- ville and surrounding territory, with the HOME INSURANCE CO OF NEW YORK We are now in a position to write all forms of Insurance—Except Life We Invite and Will Solicit Your Patronage MOTTO:—SERVICE AND RELIABILITY McCorkell & Gordon Office: Bank Building, Xenia Avenue Entrance W heat Sow ing Time Soon Here With reduced acerage and prospect of good price for wheat next harvest you should not take chances on sow ing wheat now without using a High Grade Fertilizer, and you should anticipate and get your Fertilizer out of our good dry stock that has been made up all summer and not take chances of getting Green Goods which all companies have to make up as soon as dry stocks begin to move out of factory. NO CUT PRICES THIS YEAR Every company has the same price. I can get you most any kind you want as I have following contracts. Welch Chemical, Armours* Wuchet, Miami, and Hamms. Call and see me for prices. C.L.McGuinn CASH STORE TELEPHONE—3 South Millar St. Cadarville, O. IlilifiifiMSfi FARMERS HAVE BETTER AUGUST { Gross farm income in Ohio in Au- ! gust was 21 per cent larger than in the August of 1932, according to the estimates of V. R. Wertz, economist for the department of rural economics, Ohio State University. j .Greatest gains in income this Au- . gust over last August are reported J for wool, potatoes, and grains. The August income from potatoes and 1 wool advanced 75 per cent over the j same month in 1932. Gross income from grain, in spite of the short crops of oats, barley and rye, was CO per cent larger for Au­ gust of this year. Income from meat animals and dairy products lagged behind, while for poultry a loss was reported. Gross income from poultry and eggs declin­ ed 22 per cent. Income from meat animals advanced 9 per cent, and from dairy cattle 11 per cent. In spite of the recent advances, total gross income to Ohio farmers for the twelve months ending Sep­ tember 1 was 7 per cent less than the total for the. previous 12 months, owing to the extremely low prices current for farm products in the early part of 1933. FEWER HESSIAN FLIES REPORTED Hessian Fly, the most feared wheat insect, did not seriously injure the 1933 wheat crop and does not promise to be present in ’more than average numbers during the coming wheat growing season, according to T. H. Parks, extension specialist in entomo­ logy for the Ohio State University, Parks, together with the entomolog­ ists of the Ohio Agricultural Experi­ ment Station, recently completed a survey of the Hessian fly population of the state. Infestation this summer was founc' to be only one-fourth as large as that a year ago, owing to the effects of drouth on the insect. Hessian flies, however, rapidly buitd up a large population under favorable conditions and may wreck chances for a successful wheat crop, if wheat is sown too early, the en­ tomologists warn. The fly-free date, before which wheat should not be sown, is worked out for all sections of the state, says Parks, and this date may be learned for individual farms from the county agricultural agents. This date holds reasonably well, “unless the fly infestation is extreme­ ly heavy and too many stragglers are out laying eggs after the fly free date is passed.” “While there does "not appear to early sowing of wheat shotM.be dis- be great Hessian fly hazara th is fall, couraged in most parts of the state,” says Parks. “As the population of the insect increases, early sowing nearly always results in heavy losses. Except on poorly drained soils, where winter killing is likely to result from late sowing, the highest yields of wheat are secured from wheat sown immediately after the fly-free date.” SON ARRIVED THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. Lauris Straley, are announcing the birth of a son on Sep­ tember 7 a t the home of Mrs. Straley^s parents, Mr, and Mrs. 0. M. Burrell, 335 W. Liberty street, Springfield. The baby has been named Donald Burrell. CEDARVILLE OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY Sept. 16, 1933. 7 :3 0—9 :30 * * * “TARZAN THE APE MAN” with r Johnny Weismuller and Maureen O’Sullivan * * * Alto Charley Chase in “NOW WE’LL TELL ONE” • a * ADMISSION ADULTS Established Price ............ 16c O h io State Amusement Tax 2c 17c Children (no tax) ... £d ; Extra Fine Values New shipment 'of handsome 1933. styled living room suites, go on sale to­ morrow at unbelievable prices, suites just shown (but without wood carving). This type ^ of merchandise is usually at 50% more. ;We KaveJ^?I< about five different handsome Jacquard%velom\br home spun covers'to show a t this price. Hurry fo^best selection. Same Livks; I'.oosn SuL. ..OOExln t*v V: vt 51 W NEW, 1933 STYLE BEIMtOOf.'. OUTFIT .. .; KMiaSSF“ *"* advantage of Hadley's low terms. yfe$Y'^e arrange terms to meet any size r income. Co^ae in and talk it oyer, Is '■'Tf'V. tWe Guarantee This ^ Merchandise Is Made and Sold in Strict 'Accordance .WitR^fP NRA Requirements Note the j exquisite Venetian . mirrors and duo-tone finish of : this smart, up-to-date bedroom suite. A set, which you cannot beat and would go far to equal - at this price, v. • ■ • Beautiful ^ '“.ivijk.Walnut'/?| Veneers % e Venetian . ’ll Mirrors k . • Enduring . u: Construction .. ■' • Contrasting 31' Fronts a n d ||' Decoratioss * Bed j , Chest ' and No Extra ■l .Charge 'S’ : For 'X Credit ^ ** t f ^ ■'fi -• ‘ '6'* . ' i . ••• ... .... t . ?vYoucan’t often get a h'&tfdsoitie bedrooiri suite nice th is , . *one that is particularly strongly constructed of fine walnut .veneers with handsome contrasting overlays , . <at a price like this. In fact, we challenge you to hunt all over the town for its equal for we Know that it can't be found. .The suite consists of a full size bed, a vanity r . . and a chest, and features such details as Venetian mirrors which us- r S H * 0 0 A W E E K uahy appear only on more expensive suites. PAY ONLY .-A—,.... TERMS TO SUIT BED SPRINGS MATTRESSES wm ,tA OM j ; $11.00 Cell Spring NOW**•*«««v**•*e $9.95 $15.00 Coil Spring | | | A M -Now .......... * * * 7 3 O «\z Breakfast »^co^sprinr ig |^ 0 Suite C o m p l e t e R e d Outfit 45 Lb. Cotton Mftttrm S7.9S hblilflilH mooM. •« | M . . I 102 Coil Inner * 4 A A C Sprinf MattrtH f I w e j J •''*%nJ' 'w m * ¥ M Here is a solid oak brcalihi:,) suite with drop leaves, 5 pieces complete In gayly colored ...$I3*9S We Down-<50c Weekly C S 1 - S 7 W*MAiNST, Springfield, Ohio The bed H sH Metal and fall else, combined with ssgless fabric spring and cotton ....$16.95 iu t jw n y is ik it fr 1 The n; merehi you abr F IF T Y - COLUMB gainst tijuij certain type in such a m in many i license plate identification sued by J. of Vehicles, marshals, sh cuting attori questing thc inforeing- ti plate law. throughout to take steps ly and to n fail to obsei Because of concealment fic-.ation by ' much more sary that dr state law pi than $50 u offense. The State accessible t merits on a State Libra nounced thi 000 volumes properly ..pi the old quf and books sired., after and readin, floor of the the books 13th floor, the north well lightei also on the antique vo by the libi ina well-S' Hon, Ja governor j didate, wfl at the cer ing of th postoffice Columbus, will cost Heer, pr ' chairman arrangem* The foil partment tended th* the Interr dustrial missions i Gregory, Thos, P. j the Divis who pres* T. A. Ei dustrial 1 son and < Obetz, M Actuary; cal Exan Beasor, Durbin, Helen C. Beall, m Miss Sir W. T. L chairman Past Pro G., and “The C title oT ed by the tribution who met and cast. Delano John Nn dent. 1 graph grounds names o count of sion who votes fo dent tva preciatic Preside! to Pres ing red. Authors are the statist! ment. The Thursd 85 a intende months cent pa ly was legisla' eintion money with t oiling The of Cr nftern Gemot reside ( her of Baker childli i