The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

mmmtpfvmmmim LETTER TO EDITOR 8TATK OF OKU) DEPARTMENT OF AUDITOR OF STATE 1U1R4V O r IN«M|C!10K AND SUMBRYISION OF PUBLIC OFFICBS a n n u a l f in a n c ia l re po r t CEDARVILLE TOWNSHIP GREENE COUNTY* OHIO FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1934 Population, 19S0 Census, 2161 Total Salaries and Wage* Paid Darina the Year 1934--------------1 Demonstration of U'«ptiau«4 from mh 1) t . , . -when Jeffery town mad* j furniture west o f Taylor’s farm on | Few article* of Hoosa Furnishings Xenia pike . . . •when Moae Caines ] an* more useful and more attraaUve was constable when the-Crain sthan well made and attractive rags, hotel was in full bloom . . - . 'when These are more unique when they chandeliers were the craze of the have been made by the home «w«ir*^ Conserve Moisture Home Craft Rug* By Plowing Early NOTICE o r APPOINTMENT Tax Valuation --------- -------------------------------- .,...,$2160640.00 Tax. Levy +»■****—-■.*.—* —— 1*®® Cedgrville, Ohio, February 19, 1934 I hereby certify the following report to he correct. A, R, McFAR^AND, Township Clerk. GENERAL TOWNSHIP FUNDS Including Receipt* and Payment* o f all Funda Except Bond Retirement and Sinking Funds RECEIPTS town . . . . when oar swimming hole would be ^behind the flour mill . , . . •when they separated the public school when H. H. James was the prin- 3174,42 !cjpaj 0f colored school. •, , when Bill Frazier and Curley Dakon were the champion jumpers in town herself, say* Miss Ruth Radford, Home Demonstration Agent, Home Craft rugs fall in three classes as they are being taught in Greene County, Ohio, thorugh the Home Demonstration program* The Hooked and Braided are more durable General Property Tax ----- -------------------------------$ Motor Vehicle License Tax — .............. ...................... Gasoline Tax ...--------- ------------------- ---------------------- Classified — Library------------- ------------------------------ .Soldiers*. Relief „ . Exchange Bank Return------ .------ -------- ----------------- 262.52 (O ther)---- -------- ----------------------------- -------- 1227.25 Total Miscellaneous Receipts-------------------------- Depository Interest ----------------------- — -------- — TOTAL RECEIPTS______________.... ___ PAYMENTS GENERAL EXECUTIVE SERVICES— Compensation of, Trustees ----------------------- $ 759.00 Compensation of Clerk ---------------,— ------- - 250.00 Legal Service — ------ -------------------- — -— 6.70 when Jay Hugh Grindle climbed the and satisfactory when made of wollen greasy pole on the hill top and got materials, while crocheted work up the Sear Sucker suite . . . . when very nicely of cotton materials, | the colored Methodist church was Another attractive feature of these | started in the old Firemen's hall over toga i* that it gives an opportunity to jGillilan bakery , . . . when after that use bits of material that has collect, the hall was turned into a roller j skating rink . . . . when Otto Randall |was the village orator . . . . when {there was only one meat shop in town, C. W. Crouse . . . . when Bill Hosier 5471.41! .. . ... . .. 717-39 -wa8 c*iampion meat cutter . . , when old' Humpy Dan was the lead­ ing sheep raiser, in rear of Sweeney's saloon , when Nora Sweeney got her new piano, everybody. in neighborhood would stop in to 1900.00 136.15 99.00 1479,77 59.36 $ 9913.68 Total. General Executive Services TOWN HALL— Maintenance and Repair 1006,79 ___________ 863.74 Total Town Hall---------------- ------------ ;--------- . FIRE PROTECTION— Insurance ---------------------------------------------- 251-82 Total Fire Protection------------ ...----- ---------- POOR RELIEF— Medical Services____ i__ .------ - ----- ----- --------1120.54 Burial Expenses--------- ----------------•„--------- •— 118,00 Other Poor R elief______________ :____ ____ 611.23 Total Poor Relief_________________ ____ ,_ HIGHWAYS— Road.Main, and Repair—Labor and Materials 6120.53 Road Machinery and Tools __________j____ 32.65 Total Highways „ _______________________ _ LIBRARY— Salaries ..______________________________ 54000 Other Library Expenses ____ _______ 783.40 Total Library__________ ________________ CEMETERIES— Compensation of Officers and Employees___ 863.74 ed around the household. Equipment necessary for making rugs is as follow; (1) Sewing box in­ cluding thimble, needles, thread, scissors, heavy carpet thread; (2) Large crochet hook; (8 some light weight wollen material; (4) some light weight cotton material;. (6) some clean,-firmly woven burlap; (6) the f°ur pieces of wool suitable for a look frame. These materials are all at it, flat top, $150.00 it cost her, now Pieces th«t most housewives find a- you can buy them for $5,00 and $10.00 round the house- . i . , when Johnny.McCorkell was the ! Leaders have received these les- firsifc to introduce the curve ball in s®nj» to give in local groups and will town . . . •when Jep Dunlap was the •announce the date later, first to have and fish for bass with |^Many women have felt quite grati- patejnt minnow* and fly rod . , . . ifled to add this type, of handcraft to wheii there were only two houses on .the list that they already know how the street where Tarbox lumber yard ,to do. Every woman in Greene js a, 251.82 Total'Cemeteries — MISCELLANEOUS (List)— General Supplies Memorial Day Expenses Soldiers* Relief'___ ___ Total Miscellaneous___ ?£**#»*** 20.00 232.86 26.00 99.00 1860,07 6153.18 1323.40 20,00 356.86 ; TOTAL PAYMENTS_______ _______ ___ $11825.77 BOND RETIREMENT AND SINKING FUNDS RECEIPTS General Property Tax — _______ __________ ___________ ____ __$ 5471.41 Motor Vehicle License T ax____________________________________ 717.39 Soldiers’ Relief - ____ : __ ____ _____________________ __________ 99.00 Claarified-^Library __ ____ ____ _____ ____________ 186.16 Intereat i ..,.——______________________________ 59.86 Gas T a x _________ *_______________________________________ _ 1900,00 Miscellaneous Receipts ___ _____________________ ____ .i..— —. 1479.77 TOTAL RECEIPTS — ^................................................. $ 9913.68 SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS BY FUNDS P A YM E N T S Balance, January 1, 1934 (Clerkte) .......................$ 2197.05 Receipts During Year.__ ____ ___ ______ _________ 9913.58 Total Receipt* andBalance . . . . . . . ___. . . _______ 12110.63 Payments During Year ____________________ . . . . . . 11826-77 Balance, December 31,1984 (Clerk's)....................... . 284.86 Outstanding Warrants, December 81, 1934 (Add) . . 693.63 $ 2197.05 9913.58 j 12110.63 ' 11826.77 284.86 -593,63 • Balance in Depository, Decswber 81, 1984 878.49 $ 878.49 Carroll-BinderCo. Xania, Ohio Jobber* of PetroleumProducts TIRES and BATTERIES « ' Tank Deliveries to all Parts of the County Tatapkewd 18 little frame and one room log house . , . , when JeSa Shroadea got bis first watch, a Waterbury, it was all the time 8, o'clock with him , >>, when J. P. Caldwell was our mayor . . . . when Luther Townsley raised the biggest hogs in Greene Co. i. . . » When ’We would go swimming down at the falls we would pile on our Mayor Luther Townsley to sink him, he would only laugh at us, he would float one-half day > . . .when, boxed- toedbnots with Grecian betid heels were in style . . . . when hoop skirts and bustles Were in style . . . . when women Would1buy palm leaf fans and make hats out of them . . . . when Bev. Andrew's house was a vacant lot and the “merry go ’round” Was there for months . . . . when only one drug store in town, J, P. Caldwell . . . . when Jobs McElroy was the register* ed druggist. .u- . when old Squire Os­ borne built the Savings bank . . .. when we boys would get all the cows in: town and herd them for 25c per week , . . . When James Murry was our chief harness maker . . >. when Rommie Murry was the globe trotter . . . . when “Had” Booth was the battle royal king . , , when Cal Wit* son was the champion, com cutter* 80 shocks a day, 16 hills square . . , when Rasor Blade White was the fastest runner in town . . . , when Frank Hildebridle and Ed Young came to town and taught the boys how to dance the clog , . . . when D. S. Ervins stone quarry war only a hole in the ground •. » . when Pearl Madden was the first to raise Belgian rabbits . . . . when Wilce Walker made a bicycle out of two buggy wheels and rode.it to Xenia . . . . when jin 1875 a snow fell 2 feet deep then it rained, sleeted, frozen and everybody skated every where over fences, fields, roads without any hindrance'. . , . there is so much more I could write but let's lot take up too much space- Life is a funny proposition . . . . man comes into this world without his consent, and goes out against his wilt. Dur­ ing his stay on earth his time is spent in one continuous round of con­ troversies and misunderstandings by the balance of his species—in his in­ fancy he is an angel—in his boyhood days he is a devil—in his manhood he is every thing from a lizard u p - in his duties he fs a fool—if he raises a family he is a chump—if he raises ,a small check he is considered a thief and the law raises the devil with him j—if he is a poor man, he is a poor J manager, and has no sense—if he is ;rich, he is dishonest, but considered I smart—if he is in politics you can't {place him—and he is considered ah ‘ undesirable citizen—if he goes to County who would enjoy this informa­ tion is invited to attend the demon­ stration in her community, says Miss Ruth Madfoxd, Home Demonstration Agent, If there are,any questions call either, local leaders or th« Home Demonstration office. Dates of .local meetings will be announced. The demonstration on construction of rugs (braided, hooked and . cro­ cheted) wall be- given at the Library on Monday afternoon, Feb, 4 at 1 o'clock,. The leaders for this meeting, are: Mrs. Frank Creswell, Mrs. ,W. A- Spencer, Mrs, Fired Clemans, Mrs. B. E. Williams and Mrs, John Collins, •church he is a hyprocrite—if he stays jaway from Church he is a sinner and 'damned—if he donates to foreign mis- | sions he just does Jt for show—if he {doesn't donate he is a stingy and tight jwad—when he first came in this old {unfriendly world everybody wants to kiss him—before he goes out every body wants to kick him—if he dies young there was a great future before , him—if he lives to be a rip* old age she is simply in the way and living ,to save funeral expenses, j This Life is a funny proposition, ;yes a funny road to travel, but we .‘ nil like to travel it just the same, I sit in twilight lonely Beside the Summer eea And in its shady gloaming A vision comes to me Oh, the day of youth,. Will they return again? No Never, REV. J. SHELTON HAGGARD, Evangelist. REPORT OF SALE Monday, January 28, 1935 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—Receipts 1084. 300-250 lbe...........- _____ 8.00 to 8.15 180-200 lb*. ....................7.75 to 800 160-180-Rw, ,_„w ...„,.,.7 .50 to 7.90 140-160 lb s .---------------- 7.QQ to 7.60 120-140 lbs. ....— ,.-,„,6 .8 0 to 7.25 100-120 lbs, ---------------- 600 to 6.50 Feeding pigs „„t— ----- 4.00 to 6.50 ||>ws—tops ’ - __ -_;.„.-y.25- Good heavy, -6.50 to 6.76 Thin and roqgh ----- ,4.00 to 6.60 STAGS ------ -6,00 down STAGS 5.00 down CATTLE—Receipts 84. Medium steers —— ---.-6.50 to 700 Feeder* — 3.60 to 6.00 Heifers. ——------ -— — 3.50 to 5.50 Fat cows------—— ----- 3.00 to 5.00 Canners —------------ ...-—1,60 to 3.00 VEALMilkers _______— $20 to $60 VEAL CALVES—Receipts 102. Tops ------------- ^----------10.60 Medium —____ . . . ____8-00 to 9.00 Cull* ----------------------- —G.OOdown SHEEP A LAMBS—Receipts 88. Fat lambs, tops -,.9.25 Culls ....................... ....8 4 0 t* 6.00 Fat ewes -------- . . . ------1.50 tp 340 Breeding ewes .3.00 to 8.00 Trading in the hog division today was active with prices about steady with a week ago, Buyers continued to favor the lighter weights with a broad demand for all grades and weights under 200 pounds. Bulk of good and choice 200 to 240 pound average* cashed fit 8,00 to 806, the latter price bpigg the practfral top for the day. On* small lbt o f strict­ ly choice 260 pound weight* scored the days top of $8,16 paid by a local packer. Desirable 180 to 200 pound kinds sold within tbs range of 7,75 to 8.00, Better 160 to 180 pound aver­ aged cashed at 7.60 to 7,00, Light lights turned at 7.00 to 7.60* There was a good outlet for feeding pigs. Most of these offerings went back to the farm at 4,00 to 840. SOWS. Prices on sow* bald steady with last week's high time. Best light weight offerings netted 7.00 to 7,25 with odd head considerably higher, Thin light weight kinds sold downward to $400. CATTLE, A fair run Of medium steers were quickly absorbed at fully steady prices, Weights within this grad.® brought 6.50, to 7.00 with good and choke /fry feds quotable up to 9.00, Best heifer# j$hj| upward to 5.60 with fat cow* bringing 349 to 6.00, Milk and springer *ow* pushed at 20,00 to 5000 p tf h«*d, VEAL CALVES, They* wa* Ugood outlet for all grade* and weights 6f vealers, Good and Ohoice kinds mov­ ed *t 10.00 to 10.50 with odd head Up­ wards to 11.00. • SHEEP and LAMBS. Good and choice ewe and wether lambs sold 924 Arsenal Ave., jsteady at 9.25 down* A few medium Columbus, Ohio,;light weights on th* feeder order sold j around 8.00, Best breeding ewe* MAN WANTED for Rawlcigh rente jS0M *rom 8-00 downward, of 800 families, Write immediately, Rawleigh Co,, Dept. OHL-848-8A, Freeport, 111, EM U WANTANDSALEADSPAT For Sale:- Sharpies* Cream Separ­ ator; Electric motor, 1-4 h.p.; Riding Saddle and Bridle.. Winifred Stuckey WANTED:-Jt#pr««ifiUlT* (0 look After our taegeslitO interMU In ttafanlll*, 0 „ end fleinlty, o*r jtiA* auth* y<>« to j **curt a rood note of the himdrwH et M fM , opent in this tleinlty Me# f »11 «*d mStttr | for itAKASlne*. Oldest «*es*r In V, M. Ou*rAn -1 teed lowest rote* on ill periodteel*, 4 o«*«M* end foretai. Inrtruetlon* And cenlmnent free, j Burt a stowing ah * vemunent bu»tn«M is whofo or * pat * tlMe. Addtue MOOaa-OOTT- UiM,, me., WAytend a**A NfiyU C«k««i«n. Jf* fp I Av*ra$f Rainfall Until April Not Eaott|h ta Raplen- i*h thp Supply Plow an eariy as possible, to con­ serve moisture. This is the *ugge*> tion of Richard Bradfteld, agronomist at the Ohio State University, who finds that in 1930 and 1934 Ohio had a rainfall about equal to the normal rainfall for western Kansas and Nebraska. Declaring that "it is high time for us to be thinking rather seriously a- bout the drouth problem, and ways to reduct its ravages,** Bradfield adds, “rough plowed land, if there is no danger of erosion, is an ideal condi­ tion for absorbing the heavy rains that are hoped for in March.** He sayB every foot of soil of aver­ age texture is capable of storing and holding against the pull o f gravity the equivalent of about 3 inches of rain­ fall.' In a' Soil 8 feet deep, this is a storage capacity of 24 inches, 3 inches > more than Ohio has had all year. j The average rainfall for January,) February and March is about 3 inches a month. If every drop of normal rainfall from now until April 1 runs into the soil, the total is 9 or 10 inches, which Bradfield says is only half enough to fill our soil to its field capacity. ! From 300 to 1000 pounds or water are required by growing plants to pro- . duce 1 pound of dry matter. A single corn stalk may absorb and transpire through its leaves as much as 65 gal- - Ions of water during its development. ' This amounts for a full stand of corn ; to over 20 inches of water, sin amount in excess of the average rainfal dur­ ing the corn-growing season. ' The difference.must he drawn from the reserve of moisture accumulated in the soil in winter and early spring months. ;A. MeMiUwt, 4m m & *»f* t3^ m* ____T v _ jvilla, Qmm 0*w*r» lateto af Jamas A. McMEtea, this lis t shy eiPwaw**’* * * * ****• 8 .0 , WRIGHT, Notica 1* hereby given - that E. L, T . ^ ^ Probate Coart, adminiitrator of the aetata of Jamas { NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ! Estate of Alva Walls, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Fred Walls has been duly appointed as Ad­ ministrator, deceased, late of Qedar- ville, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 16th day of JaJnuary, 1935. S. C. WRIGHT, . Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. SHERIFF'S SALE Th* Homo Building ft SAVlng* Company.' T*. Arthur 8ld*niUck»r, «t si., Orccne County Common Pie** Court. C am no , 4*858, Order at Bale 20688. In puwiAOte at a # order teeumi from the Gommoe .Pleiui Court, within and for the County.hf Crew*, an* State at Ohio, made At the January tew, thereof, A. D,> 188*. aM to me iUreoted, 1 will offer for eale at Puibtlo Auction at the Went door of the Court Houle, in the City of XOnta, on - SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, IMS at IS o’clock A. M„ of Mid Day, the following deecrlhed H m I Kitste, to-wit• Situate In the State of Ohio, County of Creeno and Township of Bugercreek, and on the waters of the Uttle Miami River, in Military Survey No, 3*lt, entered In the name of Aleunder P. .Parker$ beginning at a atone in Hugh Strain line, and running with hi* Une N. 3»%» K. l« nolo* and 12 llnka to a atone, alto In Hugl) Btrsln’* line; thence N. 32%* W. l» pole* and Sift link* to a stone; thence 8. 5* K. 1* pole#4H link* to a atone; theucp S. 55*4“ X. * pole# and 1 link* to the beginning, containing One and Twenty Nine Hundredth* 11.49) scree. Said premlsee, are located -on Spahr Rqad 1,mite oft the Lower Bel)brook Pike. 6Vkollet southwest of 'Xenia, Ohio.. Bald peemtaes have been appraised at Three Hundred ($399.08) Dollar*, and can not *eu for teas than fwo-thbda of the appraisement, Term* of B»le:—pa»h. }Om HAUOH1i. Sheriff, Of Qreene PoUhty, P|»lfi. Harry D. Smltli, Attentey, Local Representative Wanted No Experience Needed Map w ho can call on farmers and ss)l them complete Up* of products including Feeds fqv Livsstodc, Radio*, Wsfhing MwhiMS, House and Barn Paint, Hand Too]*, Chino War Silverware, Aluminum Kitchen Ware, Aladdin Lamp* and other Items. No selling experience necessary- We train you in sals* and service work, Farm experience or knowledge Of livestock helpful. Car ncc*g**ry. Large Weekly com­ mission give* you ehsttca to Mm Splendid income. Exclusive close- to-home territory- . We are 60 year old, million dollar company, Write for full information, Tell us about yourself, £i V* MOORMAN* President Dept. 328, Quincy, III. RAW Furs BEST HIDBS HIGHEST PRICES PAID DEALER LOTS BOUGHT Benpje Sparrow KI m M* 6*d#nri*Je, & PHONE: lM WARNING! Farmers’ Investigate Allis-Chalmers Tractor before buying* L e t u$ demonstrate this wonderful tractor* Quality equipment at low price. Gordon Bros. Garage 30 Eest Second St. Xenie, O, COAL-COKE I atm now stocking baseburner arid furnace sizes coke — also brooder stove coke,. Morning Glory Lump - - $6*00 Pocahontas Lump - - - $ $ ,2 5 Gray Eagle Block ' - - w $5.75 Above Prices Quoted at Yard for Casb Ohio Coal . . . . - $5.00 Delivered in 5 Ton Lots TANK HEATER and 10,000 POUND FARM SCALE FOR SALE Phone 142 Cedarville, Ohio -r- ‘ ElectricilT and Service In buying electricity you pay only for the current consumed over a stated period. But you receive, an­ other commodity . . . service. Service that you can depend on twenty-four hours a day; that is never idle day or night Service that is insured by the most modem equip­ ment; that keeps pace with every up-to-the-minute im* provement Users of elec­ tricity get service . . . plus! THE DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT GO. ! -1 FarmHarness We have just opened a complete Farm Harness department with collars, pads and all other accessories, There is no liner line of harness on the market than that roade by Sells Brothers, R i g H u e P l o w 5 h *A ¥ t Bril,, In Vw , QM Sh*m m i W« Will IUp|u» tl,. M ,(n, We Handle AU Mn«« of Shear* FOR SALE-USED One 10-20 Intomational Rebuilt Tractor et Attractive Price. CedarvilleLumberCe* COLT cteimed w** arc throug! nearly ■ valued retory 68. yep Clevslan *1 mow was a e: State C column, at AshI where career in the oTd ed in ed ron Rev Journal, paper in County following senator, owner o until J92. al gover After ter weekly ‘C he came cept an a State My vived by Arthur S. Ohio fa couragem? for beef highest le adding th farm incoi , a hundred- is but a the price i time. “Kill a is the new Conservati tion Comw hart, who mental pla the ultima crow, whic bird in Oh each band are being. out Ohio b and each from $1 crows wea . to send the Which will check that number, Co Six count ord of goin mar of a s according t the Ipdustr They are Morrow, N counties ha death or mo were 74' O' December, the list wit the month, Five of ipg farther* , ary award i ing the a celebration. As a result success at ership and standing, th “Master Fa farm joum. J. E. Van Berry of S kittle Hopki Pflver, and The s^mp h puetnjkte f; This was th a “Master F title. A hotel the state f thfe first ti. board convei of the illn: Hanefeld of Agriculture ed at his Iambus hote’ ill with infl<; ^ttendaltc ityte annual ended Frida 1931. Regi; th# 6500 m. scribed the th* best in a County was €01 Council Monday monthly bill ordfinance to passed.