The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

mmmm mmm>,mmx, awkl tm mmmm , Xfc IMt »«•«*•#««* . w jnw t m »*n*m*n *r | TUB M m I NATIONAL BANK «f JtmUA, If TW *TATK«T MM iff fMRtMMt 66 •UteUMM*f HAIMb Ite* . *M *m WUtrtri Ke. 4 AMIM- 444.4M.K ju.i| Mftn*, mm faMj *w»wWri .............. «*»»*•••*** .............. NJM.N ■tft-'V .............; . - ...................... .......... 1M.UAM ............. .. ..« .......................... NMIt* V, 9 , Tr.iw w V*4 ii» fww V. 8 . T**iiwAr ........ . l'lir'St f a n r rv v v n t r i w f i i I#f*I AIUv *v» IwL.*I WIV (t'VftUauri frww M*» li •nd I W to t mm H i I# A paint in AudlEW BmlMM* pi*toi» $US6 seat Sad aow& S ? i £ * .i‘ = ? tL * a s : ^ « = 5 * T O ! the affair. Be assura* w, •tbst we nasi have m tom unfa** the reel eease *C the distort**## tom m known, Of sauna wa did #w hast to •Mt^tifcdld»ot4}#<»M>Jtwwn,«od «nl*** Xam mi*tak*o, no ana except »****»»«**« .H.mrAM.M ftrat ebttfft, Ike w* on tha eritegt campus, ww to be aet off at a eartote time and tha ether two wart to fol­ low at interval* af ir e mfootoa. Ac­ cording to U4 a*badala ours waa the U»t to ba touched off, and aftar reach­ ing tm destination, which waa a large traa la the pasture, w» tied, or rather I ebeukl aay my companion tied the package to a Hath o t the traa, white I |stood at a safe distance. Ha had in* total aamws ................................. luaiuxm a . , , J .. mm tr. ». -towum, a«wio *«*»»•, « mi ****** t4 r *wt* ^35t^^*SU*11S£S^a5S? ........ .................... ^K H S riated upon carrying the package «a m m mmm ew«wMwrt ua n * ui «»’?»*» s**«£i* ..........* ‘ OMMKita * t MfcM m ate, tariwMaa mrtwm «a4«Mfeta*’ c»»wk* ouUUadiiw . . . . . . TaNUi at Urna* U la Us . . . . . . » (a) h « uM a«r PJM m of I m u tud or l«ve*tm*ou -........t <a> Mot Mmrwt Mr eM f* of Jpaas M^loe lnTMtwwu . . . I.WJMJW ......... tt,»S,»3S,6# (») totaii n aro B ira . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CtnvUOae as4*s aotattadtaf. .................................................. *............. Dt)M« JUbUftlM ............................ .............. ............................... . C *n*41 ACCOUNT; ........... t *SSSm “ !:• .:::::::;;:::::»v.,M8iaaM! DArfat.pwta-Hirt ................................... . SO.MO.W . 1##.S4 Inma tor oaaUacMtelM ............................... ............. .. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT ................. .............................. TOTAL LTAWI.IT1BS MXUOKANDUH: Louit sad IntMtBMWs yWs«4 to Socwro UijbMMlM . ,U 1M U Ualtod K iM GoTcnmont otUf»t!on«, direct tmdjor ftrtly Kuwsoteed | ies.Ma.aa stocks, sad. secuMpes ................................................................ - ........ So.gea.Pa ttmtw ....... tl,Wf,SS9.58 Othwr tw k , Pledeed: TOTAL PLXDGKD (Molodpis jredUoountt) S81,5##.« ea,«M.M S9.SM.SS ... Aaatast clrouUtlac aotMouutsndln* .............. (b>AcstastU. B. OoronusMtandpostal sarias* dopoolU ............. <c»Agstaat pablje fuads of BUtn, cojaUes. tplwol districts, or ottxr HibdtTlsloai or BU?alclpsUUes ......................... ... MUM.W (1) TOTALLPIDGCD ..................................... ......4 881,500.40 9TATBOf OHIO, COUNTTOPOSKIMK, B8: La. O. Weed, Cashierof the ahoro-Bsaw*bank, do solemnlyawssr that the snore stste- ■wat Is trueto ths bset of tsy lowwledsesn*bsUef. B. 0. WEAD, Cashier. Swornto sad subscribedbefore me this 5th day of April, 1435,^ Correct—Attest: . HIM..EsTey . ■ ■ ' ■ • ' ■ ■ Henry C, flyan J. A. Plnnex Directors . Ccnnp|ete Line of Feeds. For— Dairy, Hoga, Sheep, Feeding Cattle, Horses, and Poultry " Kellogg Hominy feed We have a Special Prepared Molasses Feed for Sheep at $30.00 per ton. We Buy and Sell All Kinds of Grain and Seed. PREMIUM COALS Hi*Lo Lump and Fgg ............------ ----------$6.25 at yard r Archer *■ .Lauup At■ yurd. Raven Red Ash ScpnuPdh. Lump.......---- .... >0.2$ at yard Genuine No. 3 Poh. Lump ------- -------------- $6.50 at yard Daily M arket For livestock , Top Price Paid With No Ccmimiaaion • Or Y«rd**e X L CASK FARM MACHINERY Cummings -& Creswell Phones: Stockyard, T8.— Store, 100 CEDARVILLB, OHIO Redecorotiog bocomes a ORe-day {obi lB v t Indeed! Painlm eemelathemerniagiyen ffm Wmt Twmm ■ jMMK v k adybt* -Meney saved,.tem­ pers eared, end a k n t i ...* 85c <**LS6 fol new room f ir year home m i walls, ceiTfng, Beer, woodworft. Give new maewleg te spring deanlng* Make year old heme new with these Famous Four WsHbMt FisrhWs Essmst Wstsr tpsr C ssms I SUN MOOF PAINT ......................................................... ....M l, tntft WMtsatm• Cstsr*. - t $1.00 Wstsr Spsr Vsrilitliss, s t $3.30 CEDARVILLE LUMBER CO. PI mhm St ’ Odarrlllc, Ohio WARNING! F an tim * in v e s tig a te AlKs-Ckalmert T rac to r before buyings L e t u s oemouitxate tms wouuertui tractor* (W lk v eouimueiit a t low ^ r i c e . ^ 0 | s ^ | | | l l Q w t a je a o . ^^Iso ‘wall an fastening it to the limh, and of course I did not wish to deprive him of this pit*»are,%»o I gladly ac* quiesced. I was thought tha t if the charge* were suspended in the air instead of planted on the ground the noise would be greater; and aa noise was the thing we were after,* tfea charges were bach tied to the limb of a tree. After making cerjbain that there was no cattle nor other animals under dr near the tree we nervously awaited the first blast. I t wasn't long, although, it seemed like a. long time until a rumbling roar shook the heavens and we knew the wa* was on. True to schedule in. about five min­ utes the second, charge went off and our time was soon to arrive. My com­ panion insisted upon lighting the fuse; and again I gladly acquiesced and per­ mitted him that pleasure also,'While I stood on the other side of the tree. When I saw the fuse start to sputter I began to put more distance between myself and the dynamite and after covering about one hundreds yards in something like ten seconds flat, I slow-, ed up to turn and watch the explosion and there was “Nute not far behind me, although I had quite-a start on him. He was a fast runner in his younger days,' I said I would not dis­ close* any names, but I suppose few if any will recognise him,by this name since it is a nick-name based on his second name, and only a few of his intimate friends dared call him "Nute” as he did not like i t After the reverberations .from dun blast had died away, we hurried, but not hastily enough to cause suspicion, down,to the center of town, as we had agreed to meet in front of John Coop­ er's grocery store, which was located on the comer of Xenia Avenue and Main Street, where the bank building now stands, so that we might learn the results of our efforts to cause some excitement As you know, a large percentage of the male population of the village was in the habit, of spending the evening down town, either in Cooper’s gro-i eery, Ray . Hitehkoek’s 'podteo^l Charlie Smith's barber shop, or some; other convenient place which afforded a place to sit down:and a it opportunity to.discus* the topics of the day. True to our expectation and much to our delight all these people were but on the sidewalks or in the street looking up and endeavoring to discover some cause for the explosions. I t so hap­ pened that our escapade was tinted bo* incidentally with the balloon races which were being held a t St. Louis, and late in the’afternoon of the Sam# day one or two balloons hat* been sighted going Over, and the general consensus of opinion seemed to be that these balloons were dropping bombs •on -the town: Why these balloons should be carrying bombs and why they should attempt to destroy'the peaceful village of Cedarville by drop* ping them in her midst, we cottld not very readily conceive, but neverthe­ less we were willing to encourage any theory which would be acceptable and would divert suspicion from us, so we pretended to lean toward acceptance of the balloon and bomb theory, A day or two later I happened te be in "Billy'.' McCoy’s barber shop ’when the mystery as to the cause of the explosions was being discussed and a plansRile solution sought. A- gain the balloon theory was advanced, and X, not being content to let well enough alone, joined in the discussion, although my conscience pricked me a little for encouraging the belief in a false theory, About this time the town marshal whom "Billy” had been shaving and whom I had not recognised ae he toy back in the barber chair, raised tip, and approaching the mirror to adjust his neck tie, he looked directly a t me in the mirror and announced tha t the balloons had nothing a t all to do with it and that he knew what caused the noise and all about it.. 1 began .to feel shaky and had vision of being asked to accompany him to the mayor's office and answer some questions About a charge of disturbing the pease or some other SERIOUS Offenee, but suddenly I remembered that his son had ac­ companied one of the parties to the scene of the disturbance, and If he took me and the others he would also have to take his son, which was a re­ assuring thought. Nevertheless, I felt relieved when he walked out with nothing more than a knowing look a t me. It was then that Xfelt a great deal of respect for the "Master Mind” (oar old aide Covenanter Mend) and gave him doe credit for his foreeifht In involving the mar­ shal's son in the affair. As soon ae the marshal was oaf of sight I hurried out to find some of the beys and advise them that the cue- JhiF 'BMiLKINK! A* '1ijjttW. sfflb ^UwFUmlwOref uR$e $P w*m eeij^s. jpjfNh een, ibid as we suspected we found that he had told hie father all about and the town marshal and peeeltdy the jovial mayor, ever knew the true eo­ lation of the mystery. Eventually the subject ceased to he - the chid! topic fee discusdan as th e ; men fd l* of the town, met ter their ] evening soutane, s**d the pr oblem of solving tee mystery was dsopped for the mom important task;-.of helping Theodora Roosevelt defeat Wflliaj.t Jennings Bryan for the presidency; aad we, feeling secure with our seen b took a ehtefeh delight in telling on • selves that we had pkaaed and suc­ cessfully executed a plot which, w u worthy of being entered in the annals of unsolved mysteries. MONTHLY ANNUITY CHECK FROM THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK REPORT OF SALE Monday, April 8, BMW The Springfield Life Stock Sales Co. BOGS—^Receipts 4$22 280-380 lbs. __________ 9.00 to 9 .25 210-230 lbs........................ 9.25 to 9.35 180-210 lbs.’—,._-—9.35, to MB 100-180 lb s .___ ______9.80 to M0 140-100 Jbs_____:— -8,75 to 930 120-140 lbs........................7.75 to 8.75 100-120 lb s .________—6,75 to 8.50 Pigs ^.—6,75 to 8.50 SOWS—Gopd „________ 8.50 to 8.75 Medium ____ 47.50 to 8.50 Culls and tough ____ — 7.50 down ■ S tags______________ _7.00 down $BEEP4-Receipts 85 Fat lambs____ _______-7.50 to 8.25 Modium and-feeder —,—5-00 to 7.00 Fat ewes —____ 2.50, to 3.76 Bucks____________ __.3.00 to 4.00 CATTLE—Receipts 119 No choice com fed on sale, . * , Medium steers _____— 7,60 to 9.00 Stock stee rs___ _______5.00 to 7.50 Heifers, medium 4—____7.50 to 8.75 Stock and dairy M rs.__4.50 to 7,00 Caws, fat a— 4_,___——4.50 to 6.75 Canners and cu tters____2.50 to 4.50 Milkers and spring. -_--$25.00 to $55 Bulls —: ___ 4.50 to 6.50 VEAL;CALVES—Receipts 117 Good and choice _______9.50 to 9.60. Top medium -____ — .8.75 to 9.60 Low,medium,________ 7.00 to 8.75 Culls and lights -______7.00 down Receipts in the hog division were comparative low with weights below 200 lbs. predominating in -the run. Buyers' were anxious to place their bids and- several orders were unfilled due to'the'light-run. - Price levels were 25 to 40c higher than a week ago. Light Weight 'offerings scored the days top as Compared with a week ago, when the demand was for weight­ ier.kinds. Good and choice 180 to 210 scored at 9.45 for the.days top, 160.to 180 average#., turned a t 930 to 9.40. 210 to 830 Weights moved within a range of 9.25 to 0,35, Weightier kinds sold downward from 935. Light lights turned1a t 8.75 to 9,30 while weights below 140 B)f, sold largely from 9,10 down. The demand for feeder pigs exceeded the supply, most of the of­ ferings below 6,75 to 8.50,. Sows shar­ ed in the days advance, best light Weight offering bringing upward to 8.75 with odd head going as high as 9.60. : Cattle receipts were limited and no choice feeder- coWs were on sale. Medium steers sold largely from 7.50 to 9.00i Best -heifers topped"*t 8.75 with less desirable kinds selling down­ ward to 4.50. Feeders readily absorb­ ed the supply of Stocker* and feeders heifers with prices ranging from 4.50 to 7.50. Best fa t cows cashed a t 6.75 with less desirable kinds going down­ ward to 3.25. Bulls brought largely 4.50 to 6,60. Light receipts--in the feeder division stimulated trading and the supply was readily disponed of a t fully steady prices. Good and choice feeders went to killers a t 9,50 to 9.60. A meager supply of lambs sold fairly steady-with a week ago quality considered. Best offerings turned at 8.25. . ♦‘ANNUITANTS NEVER DIE" Unfailing Net Income A net income so established and guarded that it shall he unfailing in its regularity is the aim of most per­ sons who have a keen appreciation of money value and the fixed desire to achieve and hold financial indopeod- ence-throughout life. The Life Annuities of the Mutual Life Insurance Company of ,N ott York provide such an income. The An­ nuity as a sound document in law and custom has been, tested by centuries of use. There is no better device known to secure safety, certainty and regularity of income throughout all the vicissitudes of business. Lung Life There is an old saying that "An­ nuitants never die, pensioners live forever.” There is in this a touch of humor,, afid also there is in it a truth that inspired the statement. Most an­ nuitants do in fact live long—a great number in possession of aU faculties in. very advanced age. There is a logical reason for this long life. The annuitant.is free from financial care and worry and lives in comfort in .the knowledge that provision for the future is established under an inviol- able’ and permanent relationship. It is a demonstrated fact that this peace of mind and. physical security and comfort have, a - favorable influence upon; life. \ ' ' .... ' j The Value of Annuities Recognized *by Finance The Annuity is the safest and sur­ est way of providing a life-long fixed income. It has no equal in finance. It is not new, and has been known in America mere than one hundred years and in Europe for several, centuries. _ m u rnm CONSIGNORS RECEIVE ffftff M R M H t During tit* six maatea aulteg April JM aasuipuMi af ateak- te . t» r aafaa raerivri fT»tf #ar eari a# tea aala ratea i f tiMr steak *«# * and the fall returns w m available t# aaeh aMsaigaar fawuedteteiff after fcia aanalgMu«et was arid. fw bast prices and inmediate payment te fiaKj aaeigu pear Hue -teak to $priaRfi*id l i r e Stock Sherman Are. PI mmmi .Nate; W J SdU« OU 0 SSESBSBSSBBBJSiR® J REDUCED PR ICES FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY MENTION TM6 AD Extractions, Filling and Cleaning as low as 50c and $1*00 m. Rxtractioa Asleep or. Awake X-Ray GOLD PIN PLATES m Low na $10 tmd $13 Work Completed in. One Day-If Desired DR. 6. A. SMITH, Dentist w fk W. Hlfk Si. Sniil) BM,. Sprin,fi.W. Ohio 1U * M> THERE ARE MANY Starting Feeds BUT ONLY ONE 8TA R TEN A Come in and See our Startena Fed Chicka, Let na show you with Figures and with Real Live Chicks what Startena will do. Try a bag of S tartena and get your chicks started right, then switch. . A chick fed Startena for six weeks, will only Coat Two Cents more than a chick fed six weeks on the cheapest starter, and will more than gain this back in extra growth. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Thomas W. St. John, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that F . L, St. John has beett duly appointed as Administrator with the Will Annexed of the estate of Thomas W. St. John, deceased, late of Cedarville,Towii»hip, Greene County, Ohio, ' Dated this first day of April, 1935. S. C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probata Court, ' Greene County, Ohio. Home and Peoples Bldg., Asao. De­ posits and C. Da aad H. and A. Pre­ ferred. „Bought and SoM. Wm. H, McGervey, 264 B, Seeond S t, Xenia, O. Subscribe far THX HERALD FARM LOANS iY, PBBCSNT INTXRBSr Five to ton years. ' Ne utoett to' buy. Na daubla HabUHty. Na ate atract Prompt appritlasli. (tetok elaalng. Wil&WODd & Go* SMtiNGFlELD, OHIO AAmt Us>* W. L. CLEMANS Agent Cedarville, Ohio. The Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of New York Organized in 1842 'll Hen Chow, Cow Chow, Pig anct Hog Xenia Starter and Egg Mash and Brooder Coal PEED OF ALL KINDS GRASS SEED OF EVERY KIND FULGRUM OATS—WHITE OATS Baby Chick*—Get Our Prices Custom Hatching 2Vi Ceuta Per Egg A Hatch Each Week OSTER’S HATCHERY Yellow Springs, Q. Phone 224 TELEPHONE—3 South Miller St. Cadarvill#, 0 . Subscribe for THE HERALD STEP OUT EASTER SUNDAY WITH BETTER DRESSED MEN! *Virr-ri-***~**^***<h^rM**‘M***‘*^*,""**"**,***”il*P***1V‘*,**~~,*i~“*rr^nr/vvwiivwvTVuVr*vuV>nLAfriri'3.~LT.~i/Liri)trirLil5mr .You'll Have to Look Far for Smarter Style*. •. Better iValuea than Wren't “Devonshire” Suits and Topcoats U m Our ’ 10-PAY PLAN f ib Down and Balanct in 10 Weakly PaytmwtU If you era looking for the fittest that $28will bay, than your search is ended. Hun­ dreds of men have pteoad their stamp of approval om these new styles. Don't be misled by ridicu­ lous statements and com­ parative prices. Try on these suits and topcoat# — then you be the judge. You'll want to look your best on Eastor—every does. That mean# bait and topcoat . . . „ QUALITY suit and topcoat . . .. a STYLISH w it topcoat, a new MEN’S STORE V SMtMOmtD.OHtO /