The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

CXPARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 8,1885 mm NOTICE! Notice the Following Statement; l a 24 hours from the time the FIRE started in my FORD DELIVERY TRUCK, it was REPAIRED, and re­ turned to me in as GOOD SHAPE, if not BETTER, than be fore the FIRE. Th is was due to the EXCELLENT ERVICE o f the MOTORISTS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., whose Local Representative is G. H, Hartman. W e cheerfully commend them to any one looking fo r REAL SERVICE in Automobile Insurance. C .H . CROUSE P. S.— Maybe YOUR Auto will be next. It will pay U to see ME about your Auto Insurance. G. H. HARTMAN , Local Representative, Motorists Mutual Ins. Co. Columbus, 0 . V ic Donahey, Pres. [‘ Sales Tax Only Pin Money So Far County Auditor James J. Curletfc ha> received the fir*t distribution o f the new sales, tax revenue from Cg# lumbus. It Is reported that some 812,000 in stamp* have been sold in thia county and returned to Columbus but so far only 21567.72 is ail that has come back in the distribution. Of this amount 21018.84 goes to the county; the twelve townships get the magnificient sum o f 2132.47; Xenia city and the villages get a total o f t ' 2421.41. Out o f this amount Cedar- i ville gets 218.14 and Clifton, 21.71. J 11 The salaries in connection with the ' [; collection at Columbus aye placed at i j 2775,015 annually. | The first five weeks sale o f coupon# reported to State Treasurer Harry S, Day, are reported at 24,717,804,10. j Groceries and meats axe the Wg- 'gest source o f revenue amounting to 21,108,000. Department ahd dry goods stores, $632,268.00. Cuyahoga county contributed one fourth o f the tax collected so far with Hamilton county next at 3641,000; Franklin, 2430,000. Complete Line o f Feed# For— Dairy, Hogs, Sheep, Feeding Cattle, ’Horses, and Poultry Kellogg Hominy Feed W e have a . Special Prepared Molassea Feed for Sheep at $30.00 per ton. W e Buy and Sell A ll Kinds of Grain and Seed. PREMIUM COALS Hi-Lo Lump and Egg ........................... .......$6.25 at yard Archer Lump J ............................... ............. $5.50 at yard .Raven Red A sh Senu-PoH. Lump................. 16.25 at yard Genuine No. 3 Poh. Lump............................... $6.50 at yard Daily Market For .Livestock Top Price Paud With No Commission Or Yardage J. 1. CASE FARM MACHINERY Cummings & Creswell CEDARVILLE, OHIO Phones: Stockyard, 78 — Store, 100 X M Vr.*rif' t- i f Comm tWMii Mm % f § n u aw l; d k Pfoi will find Id etor large stocl everything for the hers* ^ waar, ami m a ^ t k t j b f g o ^ o ) d % 9 ^ w a y . £ 'it A ■ a i M m m m w E 40 EAST MAIN ST. '‘m N M m U T . I fW SCHOOL NEWS Chlasat Lecture Presented Mr, Harry Sinks, a student Cedarville College, presented an Attendance Improved Attendance has improved .the week, although there were eighty .eight pupils reported absent Wednes­ day , This number is about sixteen per cent o f the total enrollment in Heme and Peeples Bldg., Asee. D<* mv* VVMy Wfww»>r*"Pr» — °* contrast to more than thirty per pent in. . . w mViartis^mi mmm la | __ . duringpeelts and & Ds sad H. and A. Jhre- 5*r ndatw. 5*3. m a *^JSs s « w i « , * « a * « * * ■ * — For Sale—I will sell the residence jwMto «r Asawm moeas-COTT- MeGervey, * 4 E. O. in chapel Monday, superstition* of theJ teresting talk morning on the Chinese. Mr. Sinks was born in Nanking, China while Me parents were mis­ sionaries there, so he is well acquaint­ ed with the customs and superstitions o f that country* The seniors had charge o f the open­ ing o f the chapel program. After absent for many days. A ll teachers have returned: tv their duties, 1 David Copperfleld Pupils o f the local school w ill be privileged to attend a special matinee j o f David Copperfleld, to be given in ] the Cedarville Opera House, Friday! afternoon (March 15). This picture] . . . . . .based on Charles Dickens' novel is very high by the critic, and especially recommended for young or. Catherine Wolfe, Jane Frame, *peopia Blinor Hughes, and Cktis Jacobs p re -, Thr‘ h ^ coopftration o f Messrs, sented two vocal numbers. and Creswell, the school will *, . „ , see this worthwhile film at the small SuperrisorsMeet { , urn o f ten cents. Dr. C, H, Lane,. District Federal,. . Supervisor for Vocational Agriculture I Track News ’ o f W «hington p . C. and C. S. Hutch- ^ seMon opened this week won, Dmtrkt State Supervisor o f Co- ^ thirty.five ^ out for practico. iambus had a conference with Mr. The toachei apd superintendents o f George Monday afternoon for the pur- the count 8chools met Wedneaday pose o f making a study o f the pro- evening at the Iron Lantern in Xenia1 cedure Mr. George used in organ ic to discus< plans for the track meet< mg the night classes o f the common- and other atWetic events. o f the lata Sosa Stormont. Private bids will be received. Roger Stormont, Executor, 506-8 ton, Ohio. Harriet Bldg., Day* XKU,, UK., H. f . Wayfca* *♦*•» PeSmUm S^bseriba far THE HERALD COLLEGE NEWS The Sophomore boys won the finals in the intramural tournaments. The Freshmen were runners-up. The Junior Glass is preparing an interesting program to be presented in Chapel on the morning o f March 13. Dr. McChesney is in Columbus as the legislature is in session. The Negative team will meet the Affirmative team, from Xavier Uni­ versity on the evening o f March 14 at the Alford Memorial Gymnasium. The admission is 10 cents. . Dr. Harriman. o f Dayton Was a visitor o f the College Monday. The students greatly appreciate the efforts o f the Civics Club to raise money for the Library. We are look­ ing forward to the use o f the new books. . . " Class Tournament Teachers Attend'Meeting The intramural tournament opened The local teachers attended the hut week with the boys' games first semi-annual all-day meeting o f the on the schedule. Games played and Greene County Teachers’ Association, winners are aB follows: held Saturday, in Ross Township Seniors v*. 8th Grade—Seniors’ school auditorium. , game. f Dr. Frank D. Sluts, o f Dayton, Freshfiien vs. Juniors—Freshmen's widely known educator, gave address, game. at each o f the sessions. His mom- Sophomores vs. Seniors — Seniors' ing theme Was “ Today's Challenge to game. ' ' Educational Leadership” ; in the after- rn the finals, the Freshmen played: noon he chose the -topic “ Creative the Seniors, and in, defeating them Youth. ^ became winners o f the tournament. Special features included selec- Wednesday the winning Freshman tions by the Ross High orchestra and team met the varsity team and was glee, club, council by students* downed by a. score 1o f 27-15. The and a flag drill by pupils o f the first gfri9» games will be reported next and second grade o f Ross school. week. Report Cards Issued Benefit Scout Picture ...... Report cards for the first grading Arrangements have been made with, period o f the second semester were Messrs. Lowry and Creswell to g ive{ issued, Wednesday. Many pupils were ? p\ct“ re shoW for the ^n efit o f the! unable to complete work since there ^ .acout troop‘ ^ date and' was so much absence during th'fo Picture will be announced soon. time. Because o f this condition, no , "_Z"' “ honor roll is being published fo r the Wanted—We buy and sell new and . fourth six-weeks period. s used cars. Belden & Co., Steele B ldg.,. _______ ' Xenia, O. I WARNING! Farmers’ Investigate Allis-Chalmers Tractor before buying. L e t u s demonstrate this wonderful tractor. Quality equipment at low price. Gordon Bros. Garage 30 East Second St. X«ni«. O. Ohio Independent Oil Go. WE SELL AND GUARANTEE U. S . L. BATTERIES ; And','-"" U. S . TIRES SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION TIRE REPAIRING BATTERY RECHARGING FLEETWING GASOLINE - OILS - LUBRICANTS T A N K TRUCK DELIVERIES AN YW H ER E XENIA AVE., Cedarville, O. ' Phone 68 . INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE Next Thursday night at 7:45 Cedar­ ville College Debate team will meet Xavier University o f Cincinnati in the local gym. The visitors will up­ hold the affirmative o l the queMtig, “ Resolved, that* all nations should I - gree to prevent the international shipment o f arms and munition*." The .members o f CedarvUIe's neg­ ative team are Harry Wallace, Donald Burkett, and Franklin Truhee. The judge fo r the debate is Prof. Paul Brees, head o f department of. speech, of. Wittenberg college. To help with expenses the small admis­ sion o f ten cents will be charged. This is the only debate contest where a fee will be charged-this year. It will encourage the debates i f there is a large audience to address. Come to hear a live question discussed by men who have studied the question well.' Thursday night, 7:45 p. m., (?ym* 60 Days 3am* As Cask On 210.00 Purchase Or More. >sft. Always Try Cappel s First Three Days Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday Trade In Old _ Furniture On Neils LIVINGROM 1. *«■ REPORT OF SALE Monday, March 4, 1935 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co, HOGS—Receipts 988 hd. 180-275 lbs. i.__________ 9.60 to 9:70 275-350 lbs. ____________ 9.00 to 9.60 160-180 lbs_____ ________ 9.50 to 9.60 140-160 lbs. *_____ 8.55 to 9.55 120-140 lbs..........................7.80 to 8.20 100-120 l b s .____________ 7.30 to 7.90 Pigs ------- 1--------6.00 to 8.00*_____ SOW S-good .................... 8.60 to 9.20 Medium* J______________ 7.60 to 8.60 T h in ------- *-------------------- 5.60 to 7.50 Stags — ----------------- .***7.50 down VEAL CALVES—101 hd. Good and' choice .** .** ..9 .00 to 9.40 Top mediums ******__ *8.00 to 9.00 Low mediums .*****.*.*6.50 to 8.00 ,Heavey mediums *******4.00 to 6.50 j CATTLE—135 hd. : Medium steers ******.**7.50 to 9.00 iStock stee rs_______ 4.75 to 7.50 (Best h e ife rs______*****.8.00 to 8,76 .Medium heifers ******.**6,75 to 8.00 (Stock and dairy ***.****4.50 to 6.00 Fat cows — ___________ 4.00 to 6.60 Cutters ------------ *2.60 to 4.00 Milkers and springs *****30. to 70. Bulls .................................4.00 to 6,50 SHEEP & LAMBS—137 hd. Fat wool lambs, top ***** 8.50 ' Top clipped lambs ——* . * 7.85 Medium and fedders *.*6.00 to 7.00 Culls -*— *-*—**.*-**.8,00 down Breeding eWes _________ 3.00 to 8.00 | The top on an increase in. receipts o f hogs here today was 80c higher than a week ago, all weights o f good and choice hogs from 180 to 276 lbs. selling at 9.60 to 9.70, the latter price being paid fo r two doubles on shippers order. Competition for lighter weights was keen and prices comparatively high. Sows also shared in the increase, There werq no choice steers or heifers consigned, but the market on medium grades, as very active. Calves, boils and cows were in strong demand at prices higher than list week, A consignment o f choice clipped lambs from a well known local feeder brought 7.85. *# f.CA U 9 This Uvfsg R mm Saudi] W|FWW1Wl ■a liC* 2 Pc. Cappel Made Living Room Suite! 1 9x12 Rug — 1 Occasional Table -*■1 End Table W Jp Chair 1 Floor Lamp - 1 Table Lamp-*-1 Smoking i 8 1 .0 0 i Weakly 1 8 1 ,0 0 | Weekly v r Remember This Is Your Opportunity To Save Don’t Let This Special Slip Through Your Fingers SPRINGFIELD’S MOST POPULAR HOUSE FURNISHING STORE Let Cappels H iw H M w ,TI mi Old RalimM* M ' •"■^^vtiirilaiiBiiypwin liwff1' •" *» 1 *^ -,««HeaHaei