The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVJLJJ! HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1934 • T r » j » w m m w s N o t e s . . SfMMnd by, C^Urvilla W. C. T. U. The Ohio Liquor Control Board heldi a special meeting at Cleveland A u g u s t ? to investigate, present con- ditionb, . The Fl^ta Dealer o f this city, reporting this meeting, spoke o f “ Ohio’s rising tide o f resentment a -1 gainst night clubs, beer gardens and other liquor establishments. I The' News said; “ Storm clouds o f . resentment a-* gainst maladministration of the state liquor laws were about to burst as the Ohio liquor control board met to hear protests in council.chamber at city hail,” Not only did churches and P. T. A. organizations protest against condi­ tions, hut hotel and restaurant owners protested agains the large amount o f liquor being sold without a license. A large number o f wets admit that conditions in some parts o f Ohio are. worse than in the pld saloon. days. Well, we told you so. Xenia, Ohio JoH tfs of Petroleum Products TIRES and A newspaper dispatch from Wash­ ington this month tells o f Judge Ralph Given sentencing *a father to six months in prison for giving whiskey to his three-year-old son until the child was drunk. In addi­ tion to this sentence he should have been sent to the whipping post. j Two British motoring journals re­ cently declared “ abstinence from li­ quor to be a necessary safeguard to the motorist.” Deliveries to all of the County Telephone 15 BEST GRADES OF j Ex-Congressman Upshaw, well- known to the young people of our church, says: j “ The ‘new deal tavern! is the old saloon reinthroned with every possible 1 angle o f social and civic abuse. Hy­ pocrisy — glaring hypocrisy—daring hypocrisy — defiant, hypocrisy un­ blushing hypocrisy, riding the' high Horses o f political deceivers." We are surprised at many o f the editorials in viet newspapers in re- [gard to the liquor control situation. The Cleveland Plain Dealer which was out and out fo r the repeal o f the 18tK Amendment, said in an editorial Aug, 9: . “ Rowdy night clubs, beer parlors which encourage dissipation by young people are giving Ohio’s liquor traf­ fic a black eye . . . ... “ A large number o f Ohioans who changed their views on prohibition and voted for repeal were, moved by the constantly repeated promise that ;the “ old time saloon” would not come tbaek. They now see that many sell- ling places are rapidly reviving many of the evils of the old-time saloon . . ,. |Without effective and rigorous con- itrol, a return to prohibition is in-, evitable.” j-i i FOR EVERY PURPOSE Feed of AH Kinds is, i Hamm’s, Wiuchet, Welch, and Armour Home-Grown Timothy Seed 200 BUSHELS ROSEN RYE 500 BUSHELS YELLOW EAR CORN The Business Week, a trade journal, jsays: “ It affords no satisfaction to record the'evidences o f failure o f the legalization o f liquor. The same thing has happened before. It is liquor, not ,the prohibition of it, .that makes law- jlessness.” ! The liquor situation'in Ohio at this [ moment deserves the serious consid­ eration o f all responsible citizens. The rresent situation has in it the making .o f a new prohibition.— Cleveland Press. This paper strongly advocated the repeal o f prohibition, j- I refuse to stand with any man, I refuse to endorse any man who will vote for mankind’s .greatest enemy, the liquor traffic.—Samuel A. Fulton, international president of the Gideons. ( REPORT OF SALE Monday, September 10, 1034 I Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. ^HOGS—Rec, 1266 200-300 lbs. ............ : ____6.26 @ 6.35 180-200 l b s . ..... ............. 6.00 @ 6.25 160-180 l b s . ........... _'......... 5.60 @ 6.10 140-160 l b s i ........................4.00 @ 6,76 120-140 l b s . ___4.00 @ 5.00 100-120 lb s .'............... ;_3.75 @ 4.50 Feeding pigs’ ’____________3.25 @ 4.50 Sdws, b e s t ____________.4 .6 0 __ 5.60 Sows, thin and r o u g h ___4.00 @ 4-60 S t a g s ____________ i_ ._ _ b .0 0 down CATTLE—Rec. 82 Best grass/steers______ 5.00 Medium steers __________ 3,50 @ 4.50 Stock steers .___ ____ :____2.76 @ 4.00 Best grass heifers - _____ 5.00 Medium h e ife r s _______ 3.50 @ 4.25 Stock heifers ________ :_2.60 @ 3.25 Fat c o w s _____i___..__ 7 _2.75 @ 3.90 Bolognas ______ ,________ L00 @ 2.25 Bulls ______________ _2.50 4.00 Milk cows and springers $20. @ $35. VEAL CALVES—Rec. 89 Tops _______________ 8.00 Medium____._______ _____6.00"@ 7.50 Thin and heavy ____ ___ 3.50 @ 5.00 Culls ________ ;________ __3.00 down SHEEP A, LAMBS—Rec. 556 Top lambs _____ ________ 6,50 . Medium lambs ____ __5.75 @ 6.00 Feeder lambs ______■____4.60 @ 5.00 Best- buck lambs------- ------ 5.75 Medium buck lambs _____5.00 @ 5.25 Common b u c k s _______ __5.00 down Breeding ewes._ 1 ___ 3.00 @ 5,00 Old ewes and culls __ 4 .13.00 down A liberal run of fat hogs found an outlet at prices 50 cents lower than a week ago, with a top o f $6.25. The sow market was active although price levels were 75 cents to 90 cents below last Monday. Best smooth, light weight sows cleared at $5.60. . Trading in .the cattle division was uneven. Best grass steers topped at $5.00 tu.d good fat cows sold from $3.90 downward. Vealers met a broad demand, and prices held steady.' Good and choice kinds brought $ 8 . 00 . The quality o f the. lamb run was not up to the average. Buyers were bear­ ish, and best ewe and wethers netted $6.50 with odd head up to. $7.00, which was lower than last. Monday quality 'considered. Good breeding ewes'sold from $ 6.00 down. With receipts around the 2000 mark, this is the largest sale to date at this market. LEGAL NOTICE Common Pleas Court Greene County, Ohio Ruth Myers, Plaintiff, vs. Alonzo Myers, Defendant. The defendant, whose place o£ resi­ dence is unknown, will take' notice that the plaintiff has filed suit for di­ vorce in the Common Plena Court on the ’ ground o f wilful absence for 1 three years, and the same will be fo r hearing on and after six Weeks from the publication o f this notice. FRANK L, JOHNSON, ' (9-5d) Attorney fo r the Plaintiff, 1 r Wanted—We buy and sell new. and used curs. Belden & Co., Steele Bldg, Xenia, O. Died A . Her Poet Destroyed ForotoIdl ^ M g Story of the Fntel Model of tfce London Studios Related m Tl» American Weekly, the^ M sgs- zine Distributed With Next Sunday’s Chicago Herald end Examiner* Wantod:-*-Studeint washings, work guaranteed, prices reasonable. Phone 2-108. Mrs, Peterson. SHERIFF’S SALE C . L . M c G u i n n CAM* STORE TELEPHONE— 3 South Miller St. Cedarville, 6 . p 1 QliinintsUililiiUillliliiuiiniiiilSiiniiinniiQiiiillULi l For -Sale:- Cabbage for making kraut, 1 - 1 -2c per pound. Fine quality new honey, 15c per section. Call phone 155, Cedarville, O. Maywood Homey. • ■ _— i----- _ _ _ ■ * (Weikert & Gordon AUCTIONEERS For Dates Call Joe Gordon, Cedarville, 1, KCULATOR INWALNUrPORCELAINFINISH FOR ONLY 1 50 • 'x- , ■ r B ....... TERMS 50c WEEKLY A powerful heater o f striking, beauty! Outside finished in beautiful walnut­ grained porcelain, Interior o f heavy cast-iron with 12 inch fire bowl. Per­ fected draft controls enable you to maintain desired even temperature. Equipped with humidifier. It circu­ lates moist, healthful heat like a furnace. . Other Sizes at P.'-'v'/cnately Low Price' COAL RANGES Replace your oil stove now with We have coal ranges priced J J 9 f 7 5 FLORENCE CIRCULATOR HEATERS Walnut finish Hot Blast . Cir­ culator priced O . I A f ap from OAK' HEATERS Stack finish with nickel trim heaters. Ideal for small home. " . . . S 6 . - 9 5 5 1 - 5 7 W . M A I N S T . Open Evenings By Appointment—Phone Math 511 Free Delivery Within Radius of 100 Miles J P R lN G F lE L D t O H IO Out - of - town b u y e r s , t o you we ex* 1 e n d t h e same; Easy T e r m s and Sfe r v I * e a s custolnors here in Springfield, The Home Bldg. &. Savings Co. ■VS. ■■. Mary C. Neville, et ah, Greene County Common Pleas Court- Case No. 20563 Order o f Sale 20563 In pursuance o f an order issued from the Common-Pleas Court,' with­ in and for the County o f Greene, and State o f Ohio, made at the May term thereof, A, D. 1934, and to me direct* ed, I will offer for, sale at Public Auc­ tion a t,the West door o f the Court House, in: the C ity o f .Xenia, on September 15, 1934 at 10 o’clock A. Mi, o f said Day the. following described Real .Estate, to- wit: , TRACT NO. 1.‘ Situate in the State of Ohio, County o f Greene and Village o f Yellow Springs, and being part o f Section No. 20/ T. No. 4, R. No. 8 , beginning at a stone comer to R. King, M. Kinney and J. Confers land; thence with said Confar’s West line, S. 26%° E. 15.72. poles to the center of the Dayton Pike; thence with said pike 69%° E. 35.11 poles (correcting course); thence N. 28.89 poles to M. Kinney’s line; thence S 89 1-4° E. 37.80 boles to the begin ning, containing Five (5) acres. TRACT NO. 2. Situate State o f Ohio, County o f Greene and Village o f Yellow Springs, and being part of S. W. Quarter o f Section No. 20; be­ ginning at a stake in the N, line of the aforesaid Quarter Section, 10 feet N. 89°' 30! from McKinney’s- S. "E, comer in said line; thence N.. 21° E, 15.08 poles to a stake in the center of Dayton Street dr Pike; thence with said pike N. 69° E. 11.95 poles t o a stake in said road; thence N, 4° W 11.06 poles to a stake in the N. line of said Quarter Section; thence with said line, N. 89° 30’ W, 12.87 poles to the beginning, containing Oi\e ( 1 ) Acre* TRACT NO. 3, Situate State of Ohio, County of Greene and Village o f Yellow Springs. Beginning, at John Phillips N. W. corner; thence with Union Street W< 146 feet to.the line o f McKinney; thence S. with Mc­ Kinney’s line, 11 feet to Kaylor’s line; thence E. with said Phillip’s line 184 feet to the beginning, containing Ninety-Five Hundredths (0.96) o f an acre. - , TRACT NO. 4. Situate State of Ohio, County of Greene and Village o f Yellow Springs, beginning at the intersection o f Union Street and Mc­ Kinney's E, line; thence S. 89° 30' E, 210.54 feet; thence S. 203.44 feet; thence S. 69° W. 232.82 feet to the place o f beginning, containing One and One-Fourth ( 11 - 4 ) acres, except* ing therefrom One-Fourth (1*4) an Acre, conveyed off the E.' side o f said lot. The total of said four tracts being 7.60 acres. TRACT NO. 5. Situate State o f Ohio, County o f Greene and Village of Yellow Springs, part o f Section No. 20, T< No. 4, and R. No. 8 , and situated on the N. side o f the Dayton Pike, and bounded on the East by the land sold by Willfam Mills to Asa B, Brown; on the N. by the lands o f Mc­ Kinney; on the West by lands owned by Samuel Howel and George Strat­ ton. Being the same premises con* veyed by Henry Webber to Dennis Moylnn by deed dated April 16th 1883, and recorded in Vol. No. 67, at page No, 52 of the Deed Records o f Greene County, Ohio, This property located at west cor noration line o f the Village o f Yellow Springs, Ohio, ,, Said premises has been appraised at Eighteen Hundreds ($1800.00) Dol­ lars and can net sell fo r less than, two-thirds o f tho appraisement. Terms of Sale—CASH, _ JOHN BAUGHN, Sheriff, of Greene County, Ohio, ’ Harry D. Smith, . Attorney. (0-22d) Subscribe for TDK HERALD Come to Dayton THURSDAY! 7 A le e T pp/euy l)cu / s You're Invited to Dayton . . J to save . . . t o buy the things you need for fall and winter . . . for the entire . family and the home. It's a grand opportunity . . . when all the Dayton stores of major importance combine their efforts to bring values you'll long remember. s e p t . 20 . 11.22 IS cl thousand words W HAT you hear and what you read about a car is im­ portant-hut one ride i r worth a thousand words. Test Chevrolet’s Knec-Action on a bumpy road, where you can see for yourself what a big difference Knee-Action makes in riding comfort. This test will also acquaint you with the smooth, economical, valve-in-head engine, the p ositive , cable- controlled brakes, the bodies by Fisher, and the comfort o f Fisher Ventilation. Go to your nearest Chevrolet -dealer and make the OwnershipTest. Chevrolet is satis­ fied to lot y ou and the ride decide which car is the best for you. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO.. DETROIT, MICH. Compare Chevrolet's low delivered prices and easy G. M .A. C. terms. A General Motors Value t h e , o u m j 2 / i 4 A < ip t e & t ttcAum Auv«mKMtt«r C U M M IN G S C H E V R O L E T Cedarville, Ohio A ll C o -o p e r a t in g Stores W ill Display This Emblem ♦ Thursday, Friday, Saturday, the Fourth Annual Dayton Days and . . . from all indications they will be the GREATEST of them' all. It means simply this . . . DON'T PASS IT UP! Plan your shopping trip now! You'll save on every purchase and find the newest, finest and smartest merchandise values of the entire season. H i c o u loan, nit bushel - telegrur, agricult tering 1 The tel Bradley - / Corpora borrowi $ seal at | • tion of j-Sis- stated. i-’ n£4 partme 1 *'•^1 ers reuc fore tlu v y ordei- 11 -i,# row -g j ! valued of 45 c iff ' The go • provisit 1, 1935, ing to made t corn cv when. t- 80 ,cent A di for wo the cfei Ohio t< effeetiv be onfi 90 day- 35 cent hours <• in . dry work- rate a - women new w order of the newsp ■ ivish i-i a fine violati. Fiiv ? Ost since Sept, fined vision • dejiar . filiate ployn mantif Hamit oflices and I Akroi viewe* ants i> for st • eept t dents ploynt All of the to tin* menii' velopi . -intend Assoc, of tlu last v, where comm1 by ev ; cities for hi press i of fim attent casts run Week Pnren Darro has a gram work ji, nr. A 1 . State on \v spot ed a was dress other yoai-j giver Wi sicme seeor Irona (tons J5(»SSI. Mi­ ser.! E! hon- Mr tow tllkii Oil a h lla-