The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

•KDARVItLE ySRALD , FRIDAY, ABRIL 27, 1934 a '-W T r s n * We Will Have Buyers lo r your Butcher Fat Hogs, Calves and Lombs. W e have been having a strong market at our Monday Sales. Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. Skeraiaa Ave. Phone Center 796 Springfield, Ohio i SPECIAL SALE PAINTS Wall Paper We are featuring the New Washable Wall Hangings for all Rooms. You will be surprised at the low prices during this sale. Paints W ill Advance W e have a full line of paints for interior and exterior work. Better get your order in before Paints advance in price in May. Fred F. Graham South Whiteman St. Xenia, O. original tensile ng in cords after Ordinary Tire Cords 4 h ow o o t protection that lasts a cant of strength remaini long um in tires: Mika Supertwist Run Tire Cords 8,000 93% 82% 14,000 81% 36% Supertwist Cord—a Goodyear pat­ ent—stretches, absorbs shocks, and cornea back strongi Thoroughly rubberised to resist heat, it gives lasting blowout protection In every ply* Ask us to demonstrate! Four Full Plies of Supertwlst Cord —* Insulatedwithheat- resistingrubber. • Here’s a lot of tire and a lot of blowout-protection for a little money. An esampk of the greater value that we can give you because mors people buy Goodyears than any other tire. See us before you buy—we'll show you the most for your money at any.priceyou name. 0* Your Tubas "Pinch" and PunciUra? • Here's a tube that puts against therim tbstough­ est rubber Geod- year has ever de­ veloped for tubes. Thicker rubber, too. Ask tossethe Tu-Tene Heavy Duty—costs little •stra,.eavesmany a stop. c Tire Repairing Oils - Gasoline , Road Service a Good Service By Responsible Mechanics r .o o o ; YEAR RalphW olford m t m ' a m m r c « t U r v U i « , RECIPES FOR YOUR COOK BOOK TRY THEM By Miss Inez Plotner Candle Salad } 2 slices o f pineapple. 1 orange 1 brazil nut 1 banana 1 head lettuce J Devil’s Food Cake ’ ~ 1-2 c shortening 1 1-4 c shortening 1 1-4 c sugar 2 eggs 2 cups cake flour 1-4 t vanilla 2 oz. melted chocolate 1 t soda 1 ,t salt t i c sweet milk. Cream sugar and shortening. Add well beaten eggs. Sift flour, salt and soda together. Add to t,he mixture alternately witjh milk. Lastly add .the melted chocolate and mix well. You'll Be Surprised Cake Sift together 1 c sugar 1 1-2 c cake flour ‘ 1 t soda . 1 t cnipamon 1 t cloves 1 t nutmeg Cut in 2 T fat ' Add 1 c raisins • 1-2 c nuts Add 1 can tomato soup Mix and bake in loaf pan Preheat to 350—reset to 375 Bake 45 minutes REPORT OF SALE Monday, April 23, 1934 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—Receipts 727 170-250 lbs. ................ 3.70 @ 3.85 250-300 lbs.................. — „3.50 3.75 300 up ____ .3.50 down 1G0-170 lbs.......... - ..............3.40 (tv 3.70 150-160 lbs...........................3.25 @ 3.60 130-150 lbs. ______ -..Z .3 .10 __ 3.50 110-130 lbs. ..................... 2.50 @ 3.25 100 down ____ .„_ ._ „ ..._ 2 ,7 5 down Heavy s o w s ___s—--------- 2.75 (S) 2.95 Light s o w s __ !__________ 3.25 3.40 Thn s o w s _____ _____ 2.50 down VEAL CALVES—Receipts 91 T o p s ______ . . . _________ 6,25 Medium ______—— ....5 .0 0 @ 5.75 Common and heavy ....4 .5 0 down CATTLE—Receipts 31 Best steers---------------------.6.25 Medium steers _____ _—5,00 @ 5.50 Stock steers ,__ . . . _____3.50'__5.00 Heifers, fa t ________'__ 5.00 @ 5.50 Heifers, medium -------------3,50 @ 4.50 Heifers, stocker — ,-----2 .5 0 ___ 4,00 Fat cows . . . __. . . . . . . . . 2 . 7 5 @ 4.20 Bologna cows -----------...1 ,5 0 @ 2.75 Bulls ____1_______ . . . . . . 2 . 5 0 — 4.00 SHEEP & LAMBS—Receipts 10 Wool lambs, top . . . . ------.9.00 Clipped lambs________ _-_8,25 Spring lambs .11.00 Medium and common grades accord to quality _-___4.00 @ 5.00 The quality o f hogs today did "not run as good as during the past two weeks, but in spite o f this fact, the heavy receipts o f this sale were readi­ ly absorbed mostly by buyers for cistern markets. Satisfactory prices were also realized an good quality cattle, lambs and calves. LEGAL NOTICE . ville, Ohio, j Plaintiff, iHarry D. Smith, Attorney for Plaintiff. The Cedarville Building & Loan Association o f Cedarville, Ohio, Plaintiff, vs. Florence B. Gray, et al., Defendants. Martin Knecht, Sr., whose place of residence is unknown, will take notice that- on the 19th day o f April, 1934, The Cedarville Building & Loan As­ sociation o f Cedarville, Ohio, filed its petition against him in the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, praying for a judgment in the sums of $2,574.37 and $2,647.33, with 1 inter­ est thereon from the 10 th day of April, 1934, at 7 per cent per annum «n mortgage notes, and. seeking to foreclose mortgages on real estate situate in Ross Township, Greone County,' Ohio, being two tracts, both part o f survey No. 816, one tract consisting o f B’orty (40) acres, the other o f Twenty Nine and Thirty Three Hundredths (29.33) acres o f land. Said Defendant is required to ans­ wer said petition on or before the 23rd day o f June, 1934, or the Plaintiff may take judgment ordering the mortgages foreclosed and the said real estate sold for the purpose of paying the mortgages o f the Plain­ tiff. , . THE CEDARVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION o f Cedar- 7t Large Rural Area Is Tax Delinquent Moore Compile* Census of Unincorporated Areas in 19 Counties Extent o f tax delinquency in the rural areas o f 19 Ohio counties ranges ifrom 10 to 33 per cent, it is learned | from a census o f tax returns now be- ■ ing compiled fo r rural counties by H, ,R. Moore o f the Department o f rural 'economics o f the Ohio Agricultural •Experiment Station. I Without exception tax delinquency in the counties rose steadily from 1928 to 1932. The extremely high rate o f delinquency in some o f the epunties is contributed to by the high assessment rates in some areas, t The census o f tax returns was con­ fined to areas lying outside o f cor­ porate villages and cites,. Moore noted a tendency for more of the large land holdings to become de­ linquent as the depression continued. Apparently, owners o f the smaller tracts were the first to feel the pinch which resulted in tax delinquency. In several o f the countjes tax delin­ quency multiplied 10 to 20 times in the period of 1928 through 1932. Tax returns on the 1932 levy, j which is paid in 1933, showed on 'nnaylsia the following percentage o f the area is delinquent: Pickaway 'county, 26 per cent o f the total area outside o f corporate limits; Auglaize, 11 per cent; Noble, 18 per cent; Hardin, 15 per cent; Guernsey, 16 per cent; Fayette, 14 per cent; Madi­ son, 29 per cent; Wayne, 17 per cent, and Shelby, 10 per cent. Crawford, 15’ per cent; Highland, .15 per.cent; Monroe, 20A per cent; !Holmes, 8 per cent; Butler, 23 per cent; Warren, 27 per cent; William, ; 1D per cent; Union, 15 per cent; 'Paulding, 20 per cent; and Lorain, S3 per cent. ; Murdered by a Ghost? Mr. Ashton-Wolfe Tells How Dr. Alphonse Bertillon, the Fam­ ous Scientific Detective, Solved Another Mysterious French Crime, in The American Week­ ly ; the Magazine Distributed W ith Next Sunday's "Chicago Herald and Examiner.” I Wanted—We buy and sell 1 new and Used cars. Belden & Co., Steele Bldg; Xenia, O. ....................................................................................... WILL STOP HEAD COEDS IN 5 HOURS OR MONEY REFUNDED! 50c. $1. 42.50. . ’ BROWN’S DRUGS Cedarville, Ohio Honey Salad 2 oranges 2 bananas 4 slices pineapple 1-2 c grapes Nuts, few Dressing Beat 2 egg yolks, slightly Mix and add •4T flour . ' 2 T sugar Add 1-2 c Honey or maple syrup. Juice of 2 lemons j Cook Cool Fold in whipped cream Hame Loaf 1 lb. veal ground 1 lb. smoked ham, ground 3 T tomato catsup 3 T finely chopped green pepper 2 beaten eggs 1-2 cup milk 4 1-2 t salt . . 1-8 t pepper 1 c cracker crumbs 1 small onion, finely chopped Mix the ingredient together well, in order given and pour into greased- loaf tin. SPRINGFIELD THEATERS OFFER - OUTSTANDING PICTURES A t the Regent Theater starting 1Sunday Katharine Hopburn will ap­ pear in her latest starring vehicle, "Spitfire,” from Lula Vollmer’s stage play “ Trigger.” This is a story of the Carolina mountains and a sor­ ceress who preyed on the supersti­ tions and ignorance o f the moun­ taineers to hend men and women a- like to the demands o f an impassion­ ed soul. Robert Young, Ralph Bel­ lamy and Martha Sleeper head an im­ posing cast o f supporting players. A t the State Theater starting Sat- ’ utday Robert Montgomery takes top position on the screen bill o f fare as tho healine performer in “ The Mys­ tery of Mr. X .” adapted from the Crime Club book, “ Mystery of the Dead Police,” by Phlip MacDonald. This is a Scotland Yard thriller filled with harrowing suspense and reliev­ ed by charming humor. Its romantic theme is strong and appealing. The story describes the efforts o f Scot- land Yard to capture a maniac who delights in stabbing policemen with a sword-cane. ' Elizabeth Allan, Lewis Stone and Ralph Forbes head a supporting cast of exceptional merit. Starting Sunday at the Fairbanks Theater, “ The Meanest Gal In Town,” with Zasu Pitts, Pert Kelton, El Brcndel, James Gleason and Skeets Gallagher promises an abundance of laughs and thrills. According to the advance reports this is n howling comedy with just sufficient romance injected to hold the story together. Zasu and Brendel are in love. She is the town’s wealthiest woman and he is a barber, Pert Kelton becomes a manicurist in Brendel’s barbershop and the ensuing events account for the tremendous amount of merriment credited to the production. I O . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT | Estate o f Morris F. Taylor, Deceased, Notice is hereby given that J. A. , Finney has been duly appointed as Administrator with the Will Annexed o f the estate of Morris F. Taylor, de­ ceased, late of Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 5th day o f April, 1934. S. C. WRIGHT, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, ■ p f""." f - . /CHEVROLET , s## | - ■ . «•< .v,,: f CHEVROLET can afford to put FULLY ) ENCLOSED ( KNEE-ACTION % vM with .v.v•> v: SHOCK-PROOF STEERING on a low-priced car J B L — When you pay the price of a Knee-Action car, you natu­ rally want genuine Knee-Action and all that goes with it. You want the new gliding ride at its best. You want the huskiest, sturdiest front-end you can buy. And, of course, you want shock-proof steering. You 'pay for them all— but you get them all, in the low- price field, onlyfromChevrolet. The reasonis simple. Fully-enclosed Knee-Action wheels arc costly to build—so costly that only 'W m ZQ I > > ana youn never be satisfied with anv r Compare Chcvrolet'a low delivered prices and easy G.M.A.C. term!. A General Motors Value Chevrolet, world’s largest builder of cars, can afford to make the necessary huge invest­ ment in new machinery—and still keep prices among the lowest of the tow. Only Chevrolet has the resources and the assured volumeofsales that permit this extra produc­ tion cost. Chevrolet does it because Chev­ roletbelieves that, to KEEP ON SELLING THE MOST CARS , YOU MUST KEEP ON BUILDING THE BEST. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO,, DETROIT* MICH, . m ,f C SHOCK-PROOF STEERING 80 HORSEPOWER 80 MILES PER HOIR -CONTROLLED BRAKES BOBIES BY FISNEB SAVE W ITH A CH EVR O LE T V A LV E -IN -H EA D S IX OHALEWADVMmSKMENT •* CUMMINGS CHEVROLET Cedarville, Ohio'