The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

PUBLIC SALE! l&teta® m U my turn, a»d gatef h»te oU»*r business, X will sell at pMhB« a-utery eu mg fam 1 Kile *sst of Cedarville on the Barber PMP, wfefc—t r<a«rr» «e by Md *a THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1928 * t ll:> t *'eteck lb* foltewiag property; 7 — HEAD HORSES — 7 1 T« mk of Waek Jfaw*, 8 and l l years old,, -wt. 840® lbs,; X black IfceMkXt y»W* aW, art 1TM lb*.; 1 Sorrel Mare, JO years old, wt, IP * ***•» • wmp# gne auura. TW e aaaiwa are sound, good workers, «M eactra »k*. 1 Roan Filly Celt, 18 month* old. 2 Yearling Colts. 21— HEAD DAIRY CATTLE— 21 OKeeanjOy T. B, Tested) Qvmmmf Cow with 5th Call by side, Guernsey Cow with 3rd Calf by ■We, Guernsey Cow with 1st Calf by aide, Guernsey Jersey Cew wfth Ist Calf by aide, Guernsey Cow with 1st Calf by side, Jersey C*w jvteh 3rd Maff bjr side, black Cow carrying 5th calf to freshen Dpe. 15, Gwnuey Cow carrying 8th calf, to freshen Feb. 5, Guernsey Cow carrying and calf, to freshen last of Nov., Guernsey Cow carrying fth ca lf, to freshen Nov. 27, Those Cows'are all heavy milkers and high testera. Guernsey Heifer to freshen in Jan., etegibte to register, Cnawwty Heifer to freshen Jan. 7, Jersey Heifer to freshen Jsn, 26, Rwstered Guernsey Heifer Just bred, Guernsey Heifer 18 months old, Z Guernsey.-Heifers about 9 months old, Jersey Heifer 8 months old. 1 Guernsey Bull 18 months old, 1 Registered Guernsey Bull 6 months 0 * 0 * I f ypu ar$ locking for a rejri lot of Dairy C owj * you will find them hare* 4 1— HEAD SHROPSHIRE SHEEP — 41 38 Ewes, 11 Bwe Lambs, 2 Extra Good Bucks., Most of these are young.- -...... ■*- 116 — HEAP OF HOGS — 116 „ ^ _ (All Double Immuned) 1 . 5 Duroc Brood Sows, 6 Hampshire Brood Sows, 4 Mixed Brood Sows, 80 fall Pigs, 20 feeding Hogs, 1 registered Hampshire Male Hog, 1$.month*'old. PEED— FEED — FEED ‘ About 10 tons extra good Alfalfa Hay, 2nd and 3rd cutting, 50 h»leet good mixed Hay, 125 bales good Wheat Straw, about 300 bushels * good Com in cnb, 25 tons Ensilage-, FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1 Brown Wagon, with box bed, 2 flat top Wagons, with side boards, 1 new Ideal Manure Spreader, Peering Wheat Binder, 7 foot, Milwaukee Mower, 5 foot, two row Corn Plow, Oliver 1 row Com Plow, Black Hawk Com Planter with fertilizer attachment. Hay Tedder, Cassidy Gang Plow, 12 inch, double disc, 3 horse Superior '-Wheat Drill, lliorse Superior- Wheat Drill new last year, Cultlpacker with Rotary Hoe attachment, good as new, Hay Rake, Feed Sled with Steel soles, Double Shovel Plow, Single Shovel Plow, Harrow, Drag, Walking Plow 12 mc)hu HARNESS—1 Double Set Brass Mounted, Breeching Harness, nearly new, 1 Double Set Tug Harness, 2 sides flfe5?STl^rr2^ tvCo!,i ir^ Lines, Bridles, Halters, and Fly Nets. DAIRY UTENSILS'—No, T2 Delaval Cream Separator, nearly new, 4 new 10 faUon Milk Cans, 1 five gallon Milk Can, Strainers, etc. MISCEL­ LANEOUS—-7 Square Hog Boxes, good as new,*Hog Toughs, 2 100 gallon Hog Fountains, Slop Cart, Milk Cart, Sntidley Self Feeder, Hog Barrels, Gravel Bed, Calf Crate, Platform. Scales will weigh 1200 lb*. Com Dryer, Com Shelter, Grapple Hay Fork, 160 foot Hay Rope, Pufleys^Shovels, Forks, 70 rods new Hog Fence, some Chicken Fence and other articles not mentioned. TERMS CASH GRAY W . McCAMPBELL COL, GLEN WEIKERT, Auct. HARRY LEWIS, F. C. LONG, Clerks Lunch served by Young Married People’s Sabbath School Class o f the United Presbyterian Church, CedarviUe. keeps fo o d colder a n d pays for itself . I k s cost o f Frigldaire is insignificant in com- >parisonwrith the benefits it gives. It keeps foods fm*b and wholesome and gives vital protection . ,to health'. 'Its economies w ill more than pay; foe iff coat* Visit our display rooms for a demon- •tratibh. Easymonthlv payments can be arranged; ^ D a y t o n P o w O •4*- j v e m a k i D istrict H O D O C T > O ! < G E N E R A L * M O T O R 6' I B S P M N G F i e x d ; . " ^ ^ , R e c e n t TL j BATRE S?EiNGFIELP, OHIO N O W P L A Y I N G COLLEEN MOORE IN ONE OF THE FINEST, MOST SPECTACULAR AND MAGNIFICANT SPECIALS OF THE AGE “ULAC - TIME” 5 DAYS STARTING m i OCTOBER 7TH SAMUEL GOLDWYN PRESENTS Ronald Colman And Vilma Banky IN TWO LOVERS AFEEDN1BLOPRODUCTION m O U *TJSATHERFACEMBY BARNESS OBCZY 'mm m m INTERESTING NEWSNOTES GATHEREDFROMNIRHSCHOOL Athletics come and meet our teachers and our Ccdarvillo’s football ti am opened new superintendent, Mrs, Anna Wil- tb,e season Friday when they played son h in charge of the BUpper. A Springfield. A t the end of the first good program o f music is being ar. half, the score stood. 6-0, in favor of ranged by our music teacher, Mrs, Springfield.' .Cedarvlle opened the Foster, second half with a series of end runs! * * by Abel, our flashy half-back. Willis, ] Our principal, Miss Carrie Rife, has Randall, and Ferguson showed their Ilost her voice on account of a severe ability to break through the line; The cold- The finder will please return it quick thinking of McMillan our stellar guard, stopped many of Springfield’s line plunges. We had hopes for a touchdown, but Willis was injured, and after Cedar- vilte’s time out, Springfield came hack with renewed vigor nnd increased their lead to 20-0. If this seems to be a big score, remember that Gddarville wgnt down fighting, and that Spring- field, a much larger school, had to use her best men to win the game. This afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, Ce- darville meets Lanier on the home field, A good game is expected, and everyone is urged*to come. Cheer Leaders The final tryout for cheer leaders was held two weeks ago today. Each candidate led two yells, and the win­ ners were selected by the applause of the student body, The competition was very' keen, but Bernice Elias and Ralph Tindall were finally selected to lead our cheering section for the com­ ing year. They showed a1lot of pep at the Springfield game and led the cheers like veterans, immediately. The Latin classes are receiving some practice in writing, but hope her voice will soon be re­ stored, bq that oral recitations may be. resumed, * We had an exciting debate in our American History class Tuesday. Marion Hostetler said that the acts passed under the Articles of Con­ federation were not laws because they could not be enforced, Our teacher Mrs. Wilson, said they were laws, be­ cause they were passed by a legisla­ tive body, A heated'discussion fol­ lowed, which was luckily interrupted by a practice fire alarm. COURT NEWS Suit for $3,052.33, alleged, due on a promissory note, and foreclosure of -mortgaged property, has been filed in Common Fleas Court by the Miami 'Saving* and Loan Co. against Nettie Gois, Second St., Fairfield. ui>(. . The Jonathan H. Winters Co-., Main A special cheering section is to be Market Sts., Dayton, and f)onen- . . fcUo 1*1. 'Molt. S+ nnnt-n* organized this year. The dollar offer­ ed for the best, name was won by ■Willard Johnson, who sug-ested “C$- ; darville Loudspeakers.*’ | *. * * -, 1 The pupils of the fourth grade sur­ prised their teacher, Miss Spracklen, .when, they had a fruit roll for her ’recently. 1 . * # * * ■ The commercial room of the high school is boginning to sound rather business-like, as the new typewriters are here and the students are making - good use of them. Practice Teaching Our school is again cooperating with the Cedatville College Depart­ ment o f Education,' Seventeen mem- , bers o f the class in Observation, under . . the direction of Miss Abigail Bristow, Webb and. others m Probate Court. are visiting Freshman English Class feld’s Inc., 35 -N. Main, St., Dayton, claiming an interest in. the property, nr^- named co-defenflants. E. G. Den* lipger, Dayton, is attorney for the plaintiff, * 4 * ,* The following three cognovit note judgments, have been awarded in favor o f John T:,Harbine, Jr,, in Com­ mon Pleas Court, against Coates and America- McClure, $226.57; against .Charles and Elnara Peacock, $118; against Viola Himes, $248.14. *' w -* i Private sale of real estate to. John Turner, Jr,, for $700 has been con- "firmed by the court in the case of William A. Swaney, as administrator 6£ the estates o f John N, Webb and 'Mary-Webb, deceased, against Ralph taUght by Mrs. Edwards. The ob­ servers are especially noting the equipment of our. school. Later they will visit each teacher to observe 'methods of teaching in the various departments. The following college' students are doing practice teachng in ottr classes: Edith .Wigal, Latin I; Irene Shannon, Sociology; Frances Anderson, English It; Carl Fraser, Algebra I. * e *• Cafeteria Supper . The anual cafeteria supper will be held at the high School building on‘ Friday, October 19. We are hoping for a good attendance, as it is the first social function „ o f . our school year. The menu will consist of the following: creamed chicken, weiner sandwiches, scalloped potatoes, baked beans, cabbage salad, fruit salad, pickles, olives, pie, cake, ice cream, and coffee. Home-made candy will be for sale at the building. - • * This is to be a real get-together, co \ ' V ‘ ' In a suit for divorce from George F. Filkins filed in Common Pleas Court, Emma Filkins accuses, her husband of being a habitual drunkard for the last three years. To support & charge of extreme cruelty, she'declares he also threatened her life. They .were married September 12, 1912 in Lawrence County. The plain- jiff asks to be decreed reasonable ali­ mony and custody o f their two chil­ dren, Alma Marie,' 18, and Georgia Evelyn, 11, now in her possession, v * * Gross value o f the estate of Fannie L. Scott, deceased, is placed at $1,- ^25 in Probate Court. Debts and the cost of administration, total $1,258. 96, leaving the estate valueless. • ,i #• v * ' Gross value o f the estate of Walter Ferguson, deceased, is estimated at $17,518 in Probate Court. Debts, in­ cluding the cost o f administration, amount to $7,482, leaving » net Value of $10,036. PUBLIC SALE BY TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY The undersigned, Trustee ip Bank­ ruptcy for Charles E. Birtle, Bank­ rupt, will offer at public sale on the Matt Birtle farm about 1 mite west of Yellow Springs, Ohio, the following described property: 1 Ford 4-Door Sedan, Model 192$ 1 Red sow and 5 pigs; 1 red sow and 8 pigs; 2 red sows due to farrow; 1 red gilt, 1 boar: 57 Duroc Jersey shoats each weighing about 12$ lbs.; 3 cows, 1 Herford bull, 1 heifer. The above mentioned live stock is in best of condition and of a good grade, The undivided one-half of about 1401' shocks o f good com, the purchaser to husk the landlord’s one-half and crib it in cribs on the farm at the expanse of the purchaser. Terms o f Sale; CASH, No property to be removed without first settling for it, Settlement must be'made for com within ten days after sale, hut 10 per cent of purchase price o f com must be paid day o f sale. Everything sold to highest -bidder regardless of appraisement. Subject to ths order of the Uuitec States District Court, Southern Dis­ trict of Ohio, Western Division, In the Matter of Charle* E. Birtle, Bank­ rupt, No. 1517. Mina L. Rice, Trustee. Morris D. Bice, Attorney Of Trutee. Cols. Mouk and Weikert, Aucts. GUARDIAN NAMED W. L. Milter has been appointed guardian of Elizabeth A„. Hiller, an incompetent person, and has filed bond of §60,000 in Probate Court, APPROVE SALE Publicaula of property to the defen dant for $77flj,has been confirmed in the case of William Smith, as execu­ tor of the estate of- Fannie Leftwich /Scott, deceased, against James W, Scott and others in Probate Court. MARRIAGE LICENSES Herschel E. Massie, R, R. No. 3, Osborn, merchanic, and Ruth McKee, Osborn. Everett Lewis Dabe, Wilmington, O., farmer, and Mary Luella Hurley, 239 S. Chestnut St.,' Xenia. Rev, Russell Burkett. SEEKS INJUNCTION GLASS AutomobileWindshield SIDE LIGHTS WINDOW GLASS Plain and Beveled Edges INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT Call Us And We Will Give You An Estimate ON ANY JOB OF REPLACING GLASS PHONE 3 WHOLESALE RETAIL WALL PAPERS — PAINTS PAINTERS SUPPLIES Fred F. Graham Co. In .an injunction suit ,filed in Com­ mon Pleas Court -against B. G. Dyer and Lillie F, Dyer, William A . Schneider, constable of the village of Oaboni, charges the defendants are conducting a meat and grocery busi­ ness which, violates, the town’s build­ ing code particularlywith reference to a section that forbids .anything that is “ offensive-to a high-class residential district.” - The plaintiff, complains that his own home is only fifty feet-away and that thb defendants’ business has ruined the .value o f his property amounts to a nuisance to the neighborhood. Constable Schneider seeks a. tem­ porary restraining order enjoining the defendants from moving their store from its present location in the house. Your Boy Your Girl MOfpa cannot b e considered w e l l “educated” until they learn the value of a regular, systematic Sav­ ings Account Hundreds of young peo­ ple have already select­ ed this hank as their "Home for Savings.” The Exchange Bank Cedarvllle, Ohio Because its n ew ** • * Because its individual* *‘ Because its the most b ea u tifu l automobile o f the day. this new Buick^ ^^the car o f cars is enjoying the year o f years * •• * s V 0 S - Drawing the greatest crowds— -winning . t h em o s t enthusiastic praise—rolling up the biggest de­ mand in all fine-car history—the Silver Anniversary Buick with New Masterpiece Bodies hy Fisher is scoring the most sensational suc­ cess ever won by any new quality carl Millions of spectators thronging BuickahowroomsJnallpartaof the country! Tens of thousands en­ thusiastically placing their orders for the Buick o f Buicks and car of <iars! ' And al! because it is. not only a leading engineeringachievemento f- . the post twenty-five years—em­ bodying performance abilities un­ matched anywhere in the world — but'also because it ushers in nn en­ tirely new s ty le -a fascinating ; new mode—of automotive beauty and luxury! The motorists of America “ looked to the leader. f6r leadership” in- automotive design, .Buick an- - swered with this epic car. And the public is' responding with over- whejmingdemand—a demand that has forced the great Buick factory to prodiiction levels unprecedented in it3 entire history! THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY BUICK. With Masterpiece Bodies by Fish** XENIA GARAGE CO. S. Detroit S t Xenia JkrSfQttQmikal 7/ansppr(ot(tn* cAnd now, a C h e y r o l e t s S in c e J a n l § t The COACH * *585 SS 25sa?f....M 9S n . c m t .......*5 9 5 Th*+Door *A7K The CvuftrHbli f&hriofot i.iM. *695 The'ImperiiI *71 ft & T *520 t W *3rl5 ' Au f .». b, Flint Michigan JMHWHMI wW9wW9 TkftftffoltKtotti* Uwtof iMftdtfag A"** fittftetag cbtrttfl m t C h o w e o f the Nation f i r 1928 Sweepingmonth aftermon th to even more spectacular heights o f popularity . . , making and breaking new records o f success with im­ pressive regularity through­ out the year— —(the Bigger and Better Chevrolet has been tlic great- t t t sensation o f America’s greatest Industry! And never was a success more soundly deserved—for the Bigger and Better Chev- rolet embodies fourteen years o f continuous progress in the building o f quality automobiles and einbodies elements o f beauty, perform­ ance, dependability, longlife and economy never before combined in any low-priced automobile. , * Come In! Get a demonstra­ tion o f this truly remarkable automobile! Learn why it has heroine first choice the nation for 1028. A wta* i y FIFT! a w * ixih h i i.pLim new : F D COLUM Stale Ha- very bu-"> weeks in Ouprrvu.oi assistant,. tion supp.i state, -wini cincts, bat of timer:. f> laws govei the approa Tuesday, Brown wil duty that i withh lonj the voters retft vesul earliest pc H. J. K tor, annot; proposed Saturday, M. It ir eleven m aether wi ■approache same beir job is a .t’- the Cinci -Route No. $122,963.'- completioi as next J It's can institutidi ton E. Tb otherwise tentiary. cans, and ous kinds, other ve farms are During tl 175 emph .the prise beef, 6,0 pounds o? chefs use pounds p frankfur • Five tlio were aim pee-/, and huuc and salt, is within Octobe “ No-Acei employer to make reduction wer.e 86 2 cidents h This mor accident There is that the greatly 1 safety ef • intendeiU the Indi urges b Bpecial e Numei parts of tinned c motor Utilities abandon: of the pany’s (J service t has yet I traction Newark interuib: been no light am pany to is shown terurban not effec State issuing 1 the emu counties 288, is a The aim crease of fore. 1< debt dm a deen-,- decrea-<< a nnllii-i the lone $135,491 debtedm tohl itfi fill tVdai alter I;< squads. - cd the.r in a fm day. i local t> in the of an A