The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

K <1 t -J BJptALD, FRIDAY, MAtT U- Cement Workers Gm Farmer Suicides Ignores Charge Out On Strike By Hanging In Barn O f Manslaughter UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS AT SPRINGFIELD THEATERS Thrw hundred workers in the South-We»t#rn *nd WobaBh cement plants at Osborn went out on a strike early Tuesday, demanding a 20 per cent increase in wages. The plants have operated during recent months in a limited way due to poor demand for cement. Both concerns are own­ ed by companies that have plants else­ where in the country and it is hinted ; both might be closed down perman­ ently if the strike continues. Xenia lost a shoe factory employing 600 men and women largely due to labor trouble. PLAIN CITY BANK HELD UP Charles J. Baughn, *18, well known farmer of South Charleston, commit- ed suicide Sunday by hanging himself '»to he rafters of a barn on his farm. He had been in ill health for three years and had become despondent. He had informed his family that he was going to his farm near the village. jNot returning the family caused an |investigation finding the body hang­ ing from the rafters. The deceased was born in Fayette county and is a brother of Sheriff John Baughn of this county. He is survived by his widow, a daughter, and four brothers. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon. Charles Walker, 37, colored, Xenia, charged with manslaughter, arising from the death of William Roan, 41, colored World War veteran last Feb. 14, escaped prosecution when the May grand jury ignored his case at a one- day session in Common Pleas Court Monday. The investigating tribunal consid­ ered four cases, returning indictments, against two and ignoring two cases. William Conley, Cedarville, was jury foreman. The Regent Theater, Springfield, 'will open next Sunday with “ We're jNot Dressing," the production that ’ has been receiving so much comment ;from metropolitan critics as being the • first musical adventure-romance ever i • to strike the screen. An engrossing plot and compelling story form a background for a scries of especially fine song numbers and some of the most cleverly enacted comedy angles of recent years. Bing Crosby, Burns and Allen, Carole Lombard, Leon Errol and Ethel Merman are featured in an imposing cast. At the State Theater starting Sat­ urday “ Such Women are Dangerous," starring Warner Baxter and featuring Rosemary Ames, Mona Barrie and Rochelle Hudson, takes headline posi­ tion. This is a romantic mystery drama that has taken exceptionally high rating wherever it has been ex­ hibited and it brings Warner Baxter in another of those highly polished roles that he enacts so well. The mingling of romance, mystery and Two bandits beld up the Plain City, Madison county, bank Wednesday, escaping.with $1,500. Tim automobile used by the bandits had been stolen in Yellow Springs, Tuesday, and belong­ ed to Miss Thelma Sandall, Summit, N. J., a student at Antioch, who roomed with C. L. McGuinn. REPORT OF SALE \ Monday,- May 7,1934 The Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—Receipts 781 head 180-275lbs. _____ 3.60 @ 3.70 275-325 lbs. ................„„3 .40 3.60 325 u p _________________ 3.25 down 160rl80 l b s ._____________ 3.25 @ 3.00 150-170 lbs. ................ 3.00 @ 3.60 130-150 lbs. __________ 3.00 @ 3.25 110-130 lbs. ............„ ....... 2.75 @ 3.00 Feeding p i g s ____________2.50 @ 3.50 Sows __________________ 2.00 @ 3.00 S ta g s____________ ___i___1.00 @ 2.50 VEAL CALVES-—Receipts 68 bead Tops ________________ 6.75 Medium ____ 5 .50____6.25 Light ____ __4.00 @ 5.00 Culls _____ 4.00 down CATTLE—Receipts 82 head Best Fat Steers quotable to — .6.50 Stock steers_____________3.50 @ 4.60 Fat heifers________ .5.00 @ 6.00 Stock heifers___________ 2.50 @ 4.00 Fat cows ________ •______ 3,00 @ 4.00 Canners __ _:___________ 1.00 2.75 B u l ls __ - ________ 2.75 @ 3.50 Milk Cows . . . ______ .20.00 40.00 SHEEP—Receipts 40 head Top Spring Lambs .. . . ____ 1— 10.00 Clipped Lambs t o p _____________ 9.00 Medium and cu lls__ ____________ 7.00 Breeding ew e s _________________ 5.00 Hog prices were jnst a shade better here today than at close terminal markets, out top being $3.70, most o f a fair run going to tidewater markets.' Exceptionally good prices were received on a good run of calves o f better quality than usual. A car of stock steers sold before the auc­ tion at $4.50 @ $4.60. Need Is For Fewer But Better Chicks LEGAL NOTICE The Cedarville Building A Loan Association o f Cedarville, Ohio, Plaintiff, vs. Florence B. Gray, eb al., Defendants. Martin Kaecht, 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 of Cedarville, Ohio, filed its petition, against him in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, praying for a judgment in the sums o f $2,574.37 and $2,647.33, with inter­ est thereon from the 10th day of April, 1934, at 7 per cent per annum «n mortgage notes, and seeking to foreclose mortgages on real estate situate in Boss Township, Greene County, Ohio, being two tracts, both part of survey No. 816, one tract consisting of Forty (40) acres, the other o f Twenty Nine and Thirty Three Hundredths (29.33) acres of 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 mortgagee of the Plain­ tiff. THE CEDARVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION o f Cedar­ ville, Ohio. Plaintiff. Harry D. Smith, Attorney for Plaintiff. 7t MEN and WOMEN, 18 to 45 in Cedarville District, who want to. make a real effort to enter Government work. Hundreds post depression posi­ tions coming. For information and qualification interview, write care Cedarville Herald. B A B Y C H C K S FROM BLOOD-TESTED FLOCKS. Tested for B. W. D.; Stained Anti­ gen Used by our own poultrymen; tested seven years, including 1934. Rsactors removed day tested. Hatched and sold in aoeordance with CODE. ORDER DIRECT FROM THIS ADV. and in advance. We can deliver any Tues. or Fri. White, Brown, Baff, Leghorns, $7.50 per 100. $36.00 for 500, $70.00 for 1000. Barred, White, Buff Rocks, Reds, $8,00 per 10O, $38.60 fo r 500, $76.00 for 1000, Buff Orp., White Wyan., $8.50 per 100, $41.00 for 600, $80.00 .for 1000. Heavy As­ serted, $7.60 per 100, $36.00 fob 500, $70.00 for 1000. Deposit with order, $2.00 for each hundred ordered; balance C. O, D.j or all sash with ordsr. XBNIA^IA^CHBRY Little Relation Between Size O f Flock and Profits prom Poultry Start fewer but better chicks this year. This is the suggestion of P. B. Zumbro, extension specialist in oul- try husbandry for the Ohio State University. Analyzing . the records, kept by farmers .of several hundred farm flocks, Zumbro found little relation between the number of chickens kept on the farm and profits from the poul­ try business. A profit o f 57 cents a hqn was earn­ ed by owners of 117 flocks. Thirty- four flock owners earned $1.45 a hen. A hundred hens returned as much to one group as 250 hens returned to the other group. Zumbro considers buying of better chicks to he the first step in “better care.” Chicks all look alike, he says, but they differ widely in their poten­ tial egg laying abilities. Consider the flock and the eggs from which your chicks are obtained. He urges: 1. Securing chicks from eggs that weigh 23 to 24^ounces to the dozen. The hatchery code sets a minimum of 23 ounces to the dozen. 2. Securing chicks from hens that have been continuously culled for egg production. • 3. Securing chicks from hens that have been mated with a pedigreed cosksrel. 4. Securing chicks from hatchery- men or breeders who have been blood­ testing for pullorum disease, that mortality may be held to the mini­ mum. We Have Car-Lot Buyers for live stock of all kinds at our Monday sales. High prices are always paid for finished butcher stock at SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Sherman Av'e. * Phone Center 796 Springfield, Ohio WOOL l am buying wool again, but may be stopped any time. If you wish to sell, call or see me. startling drama is reported as having] .'been very adroitly handled. j 1 The Fairbanks Theater will open ; iSunday with “Man o f Two Worlds," i 'featuring Francis Lederer. This is the picture that set New York agog and'caused so much controversy as to whether or not the thrills and ad­ ventures of this production excelled | those of the far-famed “ Eskimo,” Every report indicates that this is the type of adventure sensation that has proven so popular with theater­ goers during the past year, v NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Mattie Dailey, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that C. A. Cultice has been duly appointed as Executor of the estate of Mattie, Dailey, deceased, late of Miami Town­ ship, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 26th day of April, 1934. ! S. C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. Subscribe for THE HERALD 1 I f in need o f s . ~ Fertilizer I have it in stock and can deliver at once. For Sale — Manchu Soy Beans. Raised on the George Little farm. 4t Homer Smith. Wanted—We buy and sell new and used cars; Belden & Co., Steele Bldg. Xenia, O. C .L .McGuinn CASH STORE TELEPHONE— 3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. r \ Z ~A etvd tv : with our customers Every Employee a REPRESENTATIVE IN OUR COMPANY each em­ ployee considers himself the com­ pany. To the end that customers may be properly taken care of from the greatest to the least important need, our employees are trained always to conduct themselves as representatives of a company such as ours are ex­ pected to—*that is, to be prepared for whatever the customer wants in the way of service.' We ask you to remember this, Have no hesitancy when you need us to coll us. ELECTRICITY on the Farm THE LATEST statistics from the government show that almost one million farms in our country use elec­ tric service for a variety of labor- saving uses. Think back only a very short time when electricity was not available to farmers. Wives faced drudgery from sunup to sundown. Now a low cost service Is available. WOMEN Live Longer Today YEARS AOO women were worn out with their household duties long be­ fore they were very well along in years, As an example, Lincoln's mother was barely 40 when she died. Today all that is ,changed. Mothers and wives find it is possible to en­ jo y leisure time in their homes, thanks to electric accessories to be had at your local stores. May we suggest you avail yourself of opportunities to do your home tasks electrically? EASY to do Business With Us M O S T P E O P L E prefer to do busi­ ness with a company that is oper­ ated in . sound business ways. We pride ourselves that this is the method we pursue. Customers (to the number of more than 100,000) in the territory we serve, long ago dis­ covered that what we agree to do we will do. In short, we adhere to the old principle that the customer must be satisfied. It is a good business principle to serve users of our service in the man­ ner they desire. In this way the cus­ tomer is happy, we are happy, and relationships of a desirable kind are maintained. In CONCLUSION TAKE THE BILL you receive from us each month and divide it by the number o f members of your family. That will give you the cos/ per per » son per month. Then divide it by 30 days. That will give you the cost per person per day. The result will sur­ prise you. THE DAYTON POTHER AND LIGHT COmPANY It was a great record of leadership that Chevroletmadein 1 9 3 3 .... And this year, it's even greater. Sales are already thousands of cars ahead oflast year. Production is the largest in the industry. And every day, from state after state, comes the same report on regis­ trations: Chevrolet is leading all others! What’s ihe reason for this success? The pictures tell the story. Chevrolet is the only low- priced car with this winningcom­ bination' of five features. Chev­ rolet is the only manufacturer who can say: CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY DETROIT, MICHIGAN Ckmparm Chevrolet*e low iMiwiW pffeti and tm G. M . A •C, terme* A Central Motors Value, 7 . ,-v f _ _ ' Save with a CHEVROLET SIX DEALER ADVERTISEMENT CUMMINGS CHEVROLET Cedarville, Ohio let Us Show You r-K>Tj"*■*-'3J l i f e GREATL , / TSIE GOODYEAR EVER BU ILT A nd here's Ihe PTiiis m a rve lous new, G - 3 f A l l , : W e a t h e r [w ith it s many advan-j jtaftes^over'any other .t ir e ^ o n 'th e ] m a r k e t [ c o s t^ y p u X n o th in g fextra7 ALL-WEATHER MORE, Non-Skid M ileage! • Come see this brute-for-punishment — this great new “ G-3” that Goodyear has built, tested, proved out under terrific abuse, to more than offset the harder wear put. on tires by today’s fast-stepping, fast-stopping automo­ biles . . , It’s a costlier tire to build but not to buy—consider that important fact too as you look it over and we think you ’ ll say: “ Put on a set.” Tire Repairing Oils —Gasoline Road Service RALPH WOLFORD Phone 2 on 2$ ROAD SERVICE CedurviUe, O, * I Thf m e ? you FIF i COL tary u were y week v ceivrd Railrou larges! yea/, t last y» was hi : capital from 7 The ft*, one-fou on tin* shares; receipts mately making office. Seven tion of ducted sponsor and H> of Ohic the ini structio tributoi packers and dy concern ing par Dr. A appoint! Arehaec Dr. Ha was ap] ledge of as it re is also ■. man ha: Thing penitent Dillingc and th escaped stringet to pre\ cidents. taken additioi •the ou- is dete . shall e Noti( boards secreta. recorde cause c promo tional u ing the years, didates primary spectivc number offices, i course t tions on Notwr from bl other or. Fair cm the man tion has open to based o beneficia ests to hibitjors than wi cause di states a> the fair striving petition Stake ti have ex increase number year-old largest coveted the goal Harnn bus Friil extent tt sence of band an­ ticipate contests Ohio Sts only unc Weigel faculty. CEDAR 0 Chari* Mrs. Ru recently I of the < lege, Hi dent of * Prof 1 General byleriat now bi-i The Sen under tfi dcnotmi 4 y