The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

rrnhr, jam* i*. tm •>*1 IHrim)U1iHJflH1fV‘ti?“luf....llt.1iuttuiJMliiliil*>t>>lH«Wl^tHIMWlM1l>l| H A D L E Y ’ S T W E N T Y - F I R S T IroMrt i S a tu rda y A pril 20th Semstfonil Bargins Easy Terms •y X.y" k : ......... . . J A PERSONALIZED 35-PIECE DINNER SET with your initial in 23-carat gold on every piece! Given, without cost, with every pur­ chase. of $35 or morel This offer does not apply on Electrical Merchandise. S I - 5 7 W . M A I N ST, ' SPRINGFIELD, OHIO iiiiaiaiMfi m UBIKO FEEDS Complete Line of Feed* For— Dairy,-Hogs, Sheep, Feeding Cattle, Horses* and Poultry Kellogg Hom iny Feed W e have a Special Prepared Molasses Feed for Sttifti^attf&QO per ton. W e Buy and Sell A ll Kinds o f Grain and Seed. PREMIUM COALS ’ HyLo Lump and Egg ---- -------- --------------- ,..$6 .25 at yard lArcher Lamp _____ ______ ______ ____________ $5 .50 at yard Raven Red Ash Semi-Poh. Lump...________ 16.25 at yard f G w tm s N o .3 Poh. Lum p ................. ............... $6 .50 at yard D aily Market For Livestock Top Price- Paid W ith No Commission O r Yardage J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY CummingsA Creswell □ Phones; Stockyard, 78 —- Store, 100 CEDARVILLE, OHIO to redecorate ns or dining- iIt nowadbr .and ?— I* eae^diwwVidt' fmim fcetf mo fiu*. -fSatofo Fonr Pitt*. toTVoBUdo, Flor- Drylug Enamel (one coat conn soUdlyt) andWatorsmur Quick-DryingVarnishes,Paint- eracome fat themorning. Yon maro- lack, in the room that night. Letmeexplainthisamen* lag now Point Plan. Year bankerwill tellTcmhewto ar­ range for an MBAremodeling loan If yon wiafc. WeMMO* ...................... * FUffcMe Enuwf ...... *t Water Soar E mhm I ,.tt, W«t»r s**r Varslilnc, •ON WOOF PAINT ........................................................... <j*D QD gawet WMt* «*e • trim . ' I*w u CEDARV1LLE LUMBER CO. Htotto It Cedarville, Ohio i ■mamaes! WARNING! Farmers’ Investigate Allii-Ckalmers T ractor before buying. L e t u s demonstrate this w onderful tractor* Quality equipment at low -price. Onadoa Bros. OarngA SB’ tend flhHNNiNdl BL Yneiln O . ww mwmwwp itowm anpuppmpM ■wf* m m m m rnm ianm m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m E a s y o n t h e b u d g e t . . . a n t l ^ o n t h * p a t i e n c e j LETTER TO t h e e d i t o r (Contin (wd from P-ur# One) our »h*ck -bad employed similar 1weapon* to hold at bey that feroci­ ous adversary which sought to invade their village ioclosure. But being of mote advanced culture ' on self preservation wo soon realized ’ the futility of such primitive combat, especially when the enemy charges ‘ one with a brandishing wr ox. We j hied ourselves to the shelter of the ;rocky ravines to hold a counsel of war in calmer deliberation. It was natural that our train of thought would settle upon the most effective modern means of battle—-with ex­ plosives! Here again the fruitful mind of good old “Fat Twin” came to the front with a fantastic, but what appealed to us as a most effective plan of battle and revenge upon our foe. We would procure from the local arsenal (the stone quarry powder house) a supply of dynamite and blow our enemy’s new pig pen to smithereens! If it so happened that some un­ fortunate porkers had already taken occupancy it was simply unfortunate that.we had no means of employing the humane procedure o f .forewarn­ ing-them of their impending peril, For that matter precedents had been established on the Held of Antietem in the history book. Accordingly, after much recon* noitering of the lay of the land about the pig sty, we set about a few nights later to obtain our ammunition, This proved a simple matter since although the powder house door was made se­ cure with a huge pad lock, ready ac­ cess was accomplished through a large hole in the aide of the building. We acquired a liberal supply of the deadly yellow-sticks, long copper’ caps and a length of fuse, and set out .upon our mission. Arriving upon the scene our nerves were frought with many misgivings, but we were spurred on by the thought of our good old shack now transformed into a domicile for a family of lowly pigs. Creeping up to the pig pen we discovered that surly enough several lanky shoats were re­ siding within. To our credit let me add thatwe were sufficiently thought* ful of these imprisoned animals to af­ ford them, a gambling chance of escape by placing the explosives at the opposite corner of the pen fro# where they were contentedly snoozing; After many false spite and sputters of the fuse sent' us on premature re­ tirement, its end was) finally unmis­ takably ignited and we hied ourselves oh winged feet to the far end of the Cliffs to await with bated breath, the climax. There followed what seemed an eternity of breathless suspense bn$ nomighty peal of thunder came to our ears. Deciding at length that fate had outwitted us, and that possibly sUch an outcome was the best for all con­ cerned anyway, we had turned our steps along the homeward path when down through the rock there came Buch a mighty roar as we had never heard. The very cliff walls trembled and the earth shook and echoes bound­ ed back and forth from cliff to cliff like a-hundred cannon. To the four Corners of the compass -we darted, each taking his own quickly chosen course to the shelter of the home fires, Needless to say, there followed for each of us a night of sleepless terror, what with fitful nightmares of be- leagured fortresses, and listening to neighborhood theorizing on falling meteors, powder mill explosions, and earthquakes. To these more practical accumptions were added, the super­ natural versions classified under the common term o f “ sign” or “token.” But, withal, and unto this day, the secret of this “Big Noise” has never been desecrated. Happily enough, that our youthful ignorance on getting the highest de­ structive element from dynamite was a factor in avoiding serious con­ sequences, All the damage done was a sector of badly torn turf at the edge of the pig pen, and when a few weeks afterward one of our gang inquired of our erstwhile enemy in remarkable casuality how his pigs were doing, he received the reply that they were “doin’ fine.” Cedarville Arch Criminal No. 2. Wanted—We buy and sell new and used ears, Bidden A Co., Steele Bldg., Xenia, O. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Thomas W, St. John, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that F. L. St, John has been duly appointed as Administrator with the Will Annexed of the estate of Thomas W. St. John, deceased, late of Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this first day of April, 1935. S. C. WEIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, i: Greene County, Ohio, Subscribe for THE HERALD FARM LOANS 4(} PKBCENT INTEREST Five to ten years, No stock to buy. No double liability. No ab­ stract Prompt appraisals. Quick rioting, Wlxiwood Be Co* SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Ask. T ori ’ Banker1 or Attorney About Us. 666 Baby Chick*—-Got Oar Prices Custom Hatching 2% Cents Par Egg A Hatch Each Weak OSTER-5 HATCHERY Yellow Springs, O, Phone 224 Moot Speedy Rsmedim K « m LIQUID — TABLETS — SALVE *M Liqaid or Tablets used internally and IW Salve externally, makea com­ plete and effective treatment for Colds. | Home and Peoples Bldg., Aaso. De« )posits and C, Da and H. and A- Pre­ ferred, .Boaght and Said, Wm, H. jMcGerrey, 244 E. Second St, Tenia, O. • E A S T E R ENTERTAINMENT SPRINGFIELD HAS ’ “ THE" PICTURES! t<iE S. Limestone *»* Springfield STARTS SATURDAY —ONE BIG WEEK— l muimmm lEMtlVVS IMU! ‘ MYT.HM! ROMANCE LUCKMWEUeiMiASmJIT lw irit nuim siici m i l STATE JN. Fountain , , , Sp ringfield STARTS SATURDAY F O U R B IG D A Y S H IGH VM C m *M W AM* At Mmfay** sol* JPptHof# ** Y fil CnJiwt « t $10-40; Fat Cows at 7,00, Ckoic* Haifa#*** Lambs at $10 .75 ; Strom# prices always m l* boro, SALE EVERY MONDAY Springfield l iv e Stock Sale* Co* DhSTmup Are. • Hue*! Ms# t|5*J 8pri*9faM* Ofa* • Suits EASTER Coats The New Important Spring Fashion Sensations $ « i g $ g g o Suit Sizes: 14 to 20—38 to 44 $14.75 Coat Sizes: 14. to 20—-38 to 52 You Can Use The LAY -A -W AY PLAN The1Suits Swaggers—Cape Suita—Reefer Styles. ' Single and Double-Breasted "Man-Tailored Styles, Tailor­ ed and Dressy. Suits and Many Other Styles. The Coats Soft Dressy Types—Loose Swaggers Trim Betted Models Think! Many stores united in..a great cash deal to achieve this spectacular purchase! Just wait until you see these coats and suite! Every one styled and made‘by expert designers and manu­ facturers . . . . every fashion a proved style suc­ cess for Spring! B B B S m Beautiful Dresses Thai “ Look Like a Million” A t This Amazing Low Price, {tome with Taffeta trims—gay pastels with lingerie touches,prints, Mexican stripe effects for every occasion, 14 to .50, 16ft to 24»/r- $4.90 Complete Selection of Spring ■ DRESSES Misses* and Women's sizesin.smart dots, prints, novelty patterns-and plain colors. . $3.98 ’• An Opportunity To Save — Knitted Knockouts— BOUCLES At the Lowest Price -We've Known -for this.. Quality. Regular $12.50 Frocks $10.75 >Cotton Knitted Frocks $1 .98 and $3.98 Use Our Layaway. A depositholds one for you. UHLMAN ’ S •19 W . Main Street. Xenia, 'Ohio ! W ' t'Ss.- ? SAFETY GLASS ALL-AROUND « & . ' - “ - r .... ; S i 4-- V ^ ; U \. \'.y' * - I ' - ' t r.; i . f ksStf i i i 'C #> J S.OOxlSIKCH M TIKKS ,/V .......... , f d j i * * 'i » I N the 1935 Ford V-8, you get Safety Glass all around at no extra cost. “Front Seat Riding Comfort” for every passenger is basic in the car's design. There is a built-in luggage compartment back o f the rear seat. Fenders match the color o f the body at no extra charge. Big 6.00 x 16 " air-balloon tires are sttndard tquipmtnt, All these features are part o f the extra dollar value In the new Ford V-8. They make for Comfort, Safety and Beauty—yet you do not pay a penny extra for them. Consider also the improved Ford V-8 engine—new interior refinements—new streamlined beauty—new “ Comfort Zone” riding, with a ll passengers cradled between the axles. Ail seats are wider. There is more leg room. Fordor Sedans seat six passengers—comfortably, * W Whatever you want in a car—style, safety, speed, power, economy, ruggedness or comfort—this Ford V-8 has it. See this Car today. It la the.biggest dollar value in Ford history. . . and if you drive it—you Will buy it. AN D UP, F. O. $. DETROIT—SumJerd accestery gremp mclm. the extra . Eatyterm i a tn ading ImnWtn and tpare s t through UnhersaiCredit Company, Ate Aathtrixed Pent Finance Flam, A U T H O R I Z E D F O R D D E A L E R S FORDV-8 ON TH K A I R - F O R D S Y M P H O N Y O R C H E S T R A . SU N D A Y S Y S N I N O S - F R S D W A R IN G . T H U R S D A Y * V S N I N q a - C O L U M » t * N *TW < *R * ■w w JEAN P A T T O N FORD SALES AND SERVICE Mm . 213 r 13 . . . . OMlmvIlfo. OM* The ne nserehan you abr FIFY-EI mm NEWS FR DE COLUMBUS. Still average 1 $1,000,000 wee. by State Treasu report which c. weeks' operatior It waa estimat bill was passed approximately nually. Recelp weeks were slig' •Treasurer Day third was colL clothing and f eluding that pu restaurants. C vice chairman, mission, and oth believe that the current year me ed $60,000,000 ahd after fall The state bin the office o f S S. Myers the three-volume se the-Attorney G' tions are now button, to attorn schools and oth stituttons who at the stipulate set. The mono sale of the opini state’s general Personnel ch lief set-up were C. Stillman, fede or for the sta'’ Wapakoneta, w in Auglaize and named relief di Mr. Stillman s Mansfield was case superviso Edna Wright, district supervis Youngstown, M division manag a similar positi and I. N. Glove er at Akron,1 Youngstown. Arthur, former >,project CP vision manager counties. G. work division and Union coiin same position j counties. J. H. division .mana from Mercer a Champaign and work project e was made divisi and Shelby c Larimer, work Mansfield, beca gineer for icounties, succee who was mad ager for Wayn It was reveal since the Agricu ministration s' than two year 867,00$ has be in the form of ments to far bulk of the.su. corn and hog than $12,000,0 tobacco grower 000,000, while . ed slightly les The Freepo mated from t shed conserva the district’s conferences wi the time the directors appro Bolivar dam o provement of through Mass of the propos Rittman. The approval by t sixteen commo resent the cou was said that initiation of th reservoirs in ment it may other reserVoi trol or “dry case the lan cannot bp o prices.” State Dcp exports are mine the ex to frait trees usual cold last week. It pears and a sktoraWy, hu ftuita esca; With minor porta itidka Mr. and pastor |uee fiamily at W