The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

4- CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 10S5 ^ 3 . For Stile—A G»* Quad heating *able. Call Cedarville 136, stove, Call H, A, McLean. Phone; 94. For Sale—Ladies' Fuj* Trimmed Cloth Coat. Si** 16, Priced reason* Wsntad—We buy and sell new and used cars. Belden & Co., Steele Bldg., Xenia, O. T e m p e r a n c e N o t e s ' Sponsored by Cedarville W, C. T. U. PLUMBING Bath Room Outfits Electric Water Pumps We are prepared to install Kohler or Standard bath room ‘ outfits and necessary bathroom plumbing. We are also , agents for the Duro Electric Water Pumps. HOT WATER HEATING PLANTS |f you are considering a hot water heating plant let us give you estimates on the American ’Ideal system installed. Wc can give you reference of*our plants giving satisfaction in this community, , F. E. HARPER Phone>2 on 25 - Cedarville, O. t . REPORT OF SALE 1 Monday, October 7, 1935 1 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co, HOGS—Receipt* 422. 200*260 lbs. __________10.80 to 11.00- 250-800 )ba, __________10.75 to 10.85 ( — ................T, --------r ----------------- Tf 800. up - -----------------down t voters of Kentucky will vote 180-200 lbs. — . -------- 10.60 to 10.85 November 5, whether they shall re­ tain their dry smendment in their State. Constitution. We can now grant 1000 new loans to Individuals in this community . . . to people who can sipm us that they have some way of paying It bach. Amounts $26 to |1000 on your own signature and security, from 1 to 54 months to repay and at a moderate cost. You may apply In person, by phone or by mall. Inquiries Invited. , TAKES E. oa SK B S S S .Wwatu M E. MAIN ST. SFBINOXUEI.E 'w a o a a o wWWwWWWa*— OK S — — — o e e o e a e e— e e e e e a ii 160-180 lbs.............. ..10.40 to 10.66 140-160 lbs. ............. ..10.00 to 10.40 100-140 lbs..................__ 9.50 to 10.25 Feeding P i g s ---------- __ 9.50 to 10.50 SOWS—Top ---------- ...0.50 to 10,25 Medium ______ __ . 8.00 to 9.5tf Thin --------------- down SHEEP & LAMBS—Receipts 386. Best ewe and wether ...9.25 . « Medium and light . . . ____8.00 to 9.00 Feeders . . . _;__ . . . » ___ 6.00 to 8.00 Fat Bucks__ ______ ___ 8.25 Culls .......... ........... ----- 6,00 down Fat ewes------- ’i.,___ __ .3.00 to 3.40 Thin and cull ewes . . . . . . 2.00 down Breeding ewes _____ ___ 3.00 to 9.00 CATTLE—Receipts 84. Dry fed steers j quotable at —. . . ___9.00 to 10.50 Grass steers __ ___ 4.50 tm8.00 •Stock ■steers ___ ___ to. 9.00 Fat heifprs, dhy lot . __ .7,00 to 9.00 Grass fat heifers__ __.5.00: to 7.00 Stock heifers______ ____4.00 toi 6.00 Fat cow s___________ ___ 4.00 ton5.50 Conners___________ ___ 2.50 toi'4.00 Bulls. ____4.50 to 5,75 VEAL CALVES-r-Receipts 120. Good and choice___ __ 11,0 to 11,50 Top medium _______ . . 10.00 to 11.00 Low medium___ _ ____8.00 to 9.00 Culls___ __________ .1. . 8.00 down •Todays market was active with buy- ers absorbing -receipts at prices steady to stronger than last week. In the The PLAYGROUND of the South-— THE GULF COAST hog division choice offerings were in demand at prices. steady with last week, one car of strictly choice 214- lb. kind scoring the days top of 11.00. Lighter weights 180 dowp cashing at 10.85 and downward.' Sow prices were somewhat stronger than last week, the top being 10.25; Feeding pigs topped, at 10.50. Sheep and laipbs were active with prices' higher than a week ago, one deck of choice ewe and wether lambs scox-ing the top of 0.25, while lighter weight fat lambs sold at 9.00 down.' Buck lambs sold at the usm.' discount : of. 1.00. per hundred, .Breeding ewes | '.’ashed at 9.00 and downward, j Veal calves were in demand, buy* j ing interests being broad in. their pur- |chasps, most vealers of medium j grades going at 11.00 with choice j kinds cashing at 11.50;- ■ Cattle were about steady with last week, with receipts about steady with last week. In 1933 Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, stated that “Congress could collect by the lowest estimate, $1,500,000,000 in beverage revenue from seventeen states.” But in actual liquor revenue from '48 states lawless than a third that amount. President Roosevelt was evidently mistaken when he said repeal wou'd balance the budget. For the year end­ ing June 30, 1935, there is a deficit of $3,575,000,000; The total deficit since repeal aggregates over nine bil­ lion dollars. The last Congress passed a drastic measure to curb liquor smuggling which is costing the. government an estimated $30,000,000 a year. This bill will permit the establishment of customs enforcement areas into which the coast,guard, can carry, its law en­ forcement activities beyond the twelve mile zone along the coast. The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette of September 6, contained the following statement: “ New York liquor dealers are up in arms over the flood. o f liquor which is pouring in from foreign lands, brought by travelers taking advantage of the .allowance of $100 worth of liquor duty; free. Voy­ agers to Bermuda have been able to invest in liquor at low prices preva­ lent there and pay fox? their whole trip on the profit'it shows when sold to friends at below market price. It’ s breaking a law to sell liquor without a license, but a public hardened by prohibition violations doesn’t balk at that.” Most of this statement is true but the last sentence is not true. The public was not “ hardened by prohibi­ tion violations.” - The hardening pro­ cess took place in the old saloon days when men of wealth stocked their cellars, with French wines and Scotch whiskies. Why mention prohibition days? Did not the repealists tell us. that all smuggling of liquor into the country and bootlegging would cease when the 18th Amendment wub '.'re- pleased? rrs a f a c t - - - You Feel Better In a - - - Spring in December. Swimming, boating,. Riding;, fishing—golf. Alt are youry to enjoy. Under a sun. that: will thaw away the last memory o f winter. Write or Wire for accommodations desired W eekly E ukopxan R ats * From $18.00 Single ' From $24.00 Double Greens fee on nil golf courses $f G eo . M l W ilkinson , Manager h o t e l M a r k h a m G U L F P O R T * M W B I t S I P P I Overlooking the Gulf of Mexico m OWNERSHIP STATEMENT. This is to certify that Karlh Bull i»- owner, publisher and editor of the Cedarville Herald and that there arc. no bondholder^ or mortgages. KARLH BULL. 1 mgaBBamiaHnsBa COAL, FEED, GRAIN, SEED, WOOL, FENCE, FARM MACHINERY and CEMENT UBIKU^GUARD feeds SPECIAL PRICES ON KELLOGG HOM IN Y FEED SWIFT & COLUMBUS TANKAGE and 34 Per Cent Linseed Oil Meal LAY IN YOUR WINTER NEEDS 2 f I Genuine No. 3 Pocohontas ... ...... ..... ..... ’....$6.50 at yard Semi - Pocohontas ............................................. $5.75 at yard Hilo Lump .............................................................$6.25 at yard Hilo Egg ............ ...................... ............................. $6.25 at yard Archer Lump ..................... ..................... .............$5.50 at yard JOHN DEERE FARM MACH INERY TOP PRICES FOR LIVESTOCK— NO COMMISSION MARKET DAILY VOGUE SHOP S U I T Climb Into a VOGUE SHOP SUIT first thing In the morn- .Ing and your clothing worrlea ar* ovar for the day . , . You know you’ll look your boat all day tong . . . and feat better baoauaa It only coat $25 CUMMINGS O CBESWELL Phone 100 Cedarville, Ohio OTHERS $21.50 TO $50 VOGUE SHOP 22 S. Fountain Ave. Springfield, Ohio [ Charge It . . . pay 1-3 tha 10th of the month fallow­ ing the purchate and 1-3 the 10th of each two fol­ lowing month*. I Wanted—Girl or woman for house­ work, Stay at night. Week-end off. Phone CllfCbn. 41-R. Good home and wages. • For Sale—Typewriter— Remington Portable, Good as new, Will sell for $30. Inqulro of Qlpdys Bumgarner, Cedarville, Ohio, Modern: House for Rent — Five rooms, furnace, bath, garage, well, cistern: .basement, garden. Located in Cedarville near College. Inquire of C. Davis. V.> (2t) Home and PcSylea Bldg* Auo. De­ posits and C. Ds and H. and A. Pre­ ferred. .Bought and -Sold. Wm. R. McGervcy, 204 E. Second S?., Xenia, O. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF E TEN MILL LIMITATION OTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Council of the Village of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio, passed on the 12th day of August, 1935, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said village at the NOVEMBER ELECTION ,to be held in the village of Cedarville, Ohio, at the regular places of" voting therein, on Tuesday, the 5th day of November, 1935, the question of levying a tax in excess of the ten mill limitation for the bene­ fit of Cedarville Village for the pur­ pose *pf providing funds for the operation of Municipal Water Service at „a rate not exceeding two (2) mills for a period of five (5) years, be­ ginning January 1, 1936. The Polls for said Election will be open at 6:30 o’clock A. M. and re­ main open until 6:30 o’clock P. M. (Eastern Standard Time) of said day. By order of the Board of Election, of Greene County, Ohio, - G. H. ECKERLY, Clerk. Dated, October 1, 1985, (10-3—10-24 4t) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of F, .,1. Reynolds, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Flor enco Reynolds has been duly appoint­ ed as administrator of the estate of F, M, Reynolds, deceased, late of Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 16th day of September, 1935. 8. C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, . Oreene-County, Ohio. Make Our Market Your Market RINGFIELD LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Sherman Ave. Main 335-J SPRINGFIELD. OHIO T “ STOP ARE YOU INSURED? MOTORISTS MUTUAL INSURANCE, COMPANY Columbus, Ohio a u t o m o m e s INSURANCE Ask G. & Hartman Phone 53 CEDABYILLRi OHIO — TO EXPLAIN-— The“OhioFinancialResponsibility Law”andOar“LifetimeAntowebBs PROTECTIONPolicy” ' ’ —OUI* PLAN OFFERS^ Annual Savings—Nation Wide Service— A -l Financial Security—Prompt v Friendly Claim Service l ie Donahey, President Carl Crispin. Secretary fc £*. m Springfield’s ONLY Harvest Festival Sale - OCTOBER 10 to NOVEMBER 1 W R E N ’ S . A 21-Day Harvest o f Savings! Our buyers have bought thousands of dol­ lars worth of new fall fashions, children’s, needs, home furnishing*, and-* staple goods and. we are selling them at prices you won’t believe possibles $16.95 to $29.75 Women'* Beautiful New D resses .......... . . , .$12 .90 Women’* $49*50 Fur Trimmed Coats and 3-Piece Suits ............ $38.00 WoraenY Sport Coats, Tweeds, Swaggers, polos, f i t t e d ...............$16.95 Women's $29.75 and $39.75 3-Piece Topcoat Suits . -. ____ . . .$23,QQ Women1* and Misses' $3.98 Jersey Dresses, sizes 1 2 r2 0 ............ .... $2.98 $3.98 Values in Women's Rayon Print Dresses, 14 to 4 4 . . . . . . . $2.98 $7.95 CampusKnits, 2-piece styles, sizes 14 to 20 . . . . . . .$5i!S8*- Sample Lino $1.98 to $3.98 Silk Lingerie . . . l/ 2 price or near it Women's $1.98 and $2.50 Imported Kid and Cape Gloves . . . . . .$1 .69 1200 Pairs $1 and $1.15 "G old Stripe" Silk Hose (irregulars) . . . . .59c , Women’s New Fall Handbags with Koyer-Zip Fasteners . . , , . $1.00 7 to 14 Girls* School Coats, sport and belted models . .......... $8.98 (9Q0) Boys’ Tom Sawyer Shirts and Waists, sizes 5 to 14% . . . . . ,79c Boys' School Overcoats, new fleeces, sizes 1 1 -1 8 ..................... ..$ 1 0 .8 5 (100) Boys’ Prep-Suits, two pair trousers ............................... ........ $13-95 $25 Men's Fall Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$20.00, Mien's Regular. 50c Four-in-hand Tics, cicely made . . . . 3 9 c ,3 for$LQG Sal* of 25c and, 35c. Men's Socks, silk and rayon . ............. IBc $l-95> $2.50 Men’s, “E AW ” Shirts, with’-non-wilt c o lla r s ............ $1 .39 Sample L ine$1 .69>nd $1.89 Men’s Universal P a jam a s ................. $1.3.9 Men's Regular $L 3 9 Eight-Ounce.S anforized O v e ra lls ................... $L 0 0 - (1500 yd i.) Beautiful New Silks and Acetates, low priced............. '.79ft,.. Mallinson’s Transparent Velvet, amazingly low priced.. . . . . . . .$ 1 ,7 4 100% ' Pure Virgin W ool Kenwood Blankets, size 72x84 . . . . . . . $6 .95 (50 prs.) $2.98 Part W ool Blankets, size 70x80 ............................... '.$2*29*' Famous 3-Year Tested $1.19 Sleepcraft Sheets, 8 1 x 9 9 ..................$1 .00 (680 yds.) New 54 and 56 inch Woolens, new c o lo r s ........................ $1 -00 - (2000 yds.) 22c Percales, Vat-dye, fast-color, yard wide . . . . . . . . 15c 21 inch Alabaster Table Lamps, white, amber, peach ........................ $2.98 (1000 prs.) $1 to $1.39 Curtains, many new styles ................. ...$9c Regular. $2,50 Jumbo Ruffled Curtains, 2l/ 2 yds, long . . . . . . . ; .$1 .98 9x12 Seamless Axminsters, new fall designs , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$24 .95 Regular $1.95 Armstrong Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yd. . . . . . . . . . . . .$1.69* Detroit Ranges, Sale price $54.50, ($15 trad e -in )........................ $39-50 Regular $119.50 Modern 2-Piece Living Room suite . $89 .95 Regular' $22,50 Innerspring Mattress . . ............ $17.98 Regular $32.50 Tapestry Covered Studio C ou ch ____ . . . $26.95 $&95 and $7.95 Dresses,jiizes 14 to 52, (Downstairs Store) . . . . .$ 3 .0 5 . Women's Beautiful Fur Trimmed Coats, (Downstairs Store) . . . $16.75 Size 7 to 14 Percale Frocks (in our Downstairs Store) . . . . . . . . . ,59c Downstairs Store Sale o f 500 Women’s Fall Felt Hats . . . . . . . .84c Women’s “ Hi-Jean-ic” Shoes with 10-day trial, (Downstairs) , . . $2.98 Harvest Festival Exhibits^ GASH PRIZES will be awarded for first and second premiums in .each class; ribbons for first, second, third, fourth and fifth. The Entries and ' awards in each class are as follows, October 14 to 19* Baked Goods LoafWhit*Bread.... .First Ml Second $2 Angel Food Cake ....F irst' 43; Eteeeocbta Ginger Bread.........First 43; Second 42 Devil’s Food Cake . . .Firs*43; Second ttl Bread .................First 43; Second 42 Light Layer Cake ... .First 43; Saoondir Plata o f Rolls . . . . . . , .First 43; Second 42 Butterscotch Cookies First $3; Sseood ^ October 21 to 26, CannedGoods andJellies G)#ss Grape Jelly ....F irst 42; Second 41 Glass Blackberry Jelly First 42; Second 41 Oteee Apple Jelly First 42; Second 41 •GlobaPlum Jelly .....F irst 42{ Second 41 Canned Peaches .....F irst 42; Second 41 Canned Cherries First 42; Second 41 Canned Pear* ..First 42; Second 41 Canned Green Beam First 42; R*. Second 41 October 28 to November Peek feriy Irish Potatoes-.................First 43; Second 42 Peek Lata*Irish Potato#*................. First 43; Second42 PecksWheat................First 43; Second42 Qwrt Lim*Beans.,..First 43; Second42 10 Cars Yellow . Com ..................First 44; Second 42.50 10 Care WhiteCom First 44; Second 42.50 Canned Pickles ........First 42;- Seeoad 41 CannedMiredPickles First 42; SseonAH Canned Tomatoes ... .First 42; .Seared. 4L Canned c o m .............First 42; 8eoood.ll Canned Lima Beans..Firefi 42; Second 41’ (Canned goods must be ln quattape pints, and must be opened for judging.. Jelly, must be In regular glare jelly eemtakters.). 2, VeyetaMes and Grakre^ 10 Ears MiltedCom First 44; S sohm IVM3. 10 Bars Fop Com..First N ; feoond 4333 10 Ears;Clsrsge com ..................First 44: Seetred 435* 10 Bars Woodbum Com ................F irst 44; Seetred 4Mt 10 Baretfitakls Cora Flrst 44; Stssad tM t Best Single Bar any Variety... .First 4443 Grand Champion 10 Bata o f Show .47.00 u d 'ribb sn . Rules •1. Entries will be received, when exhibits are delivered to store. 3. Any exhibit sent by express or parcel post should be addressed to “The Edward ‘ . ^HMresI Festival Dept.. Springfield, Ohio.” a. All exhibits must be produced in year 1(M. 4. All exhibits must be In the store by Tuesday, 4 P. M„ of each week. I, Judging will fake place on Wednesday of each week. •> Betari goods will be released the some day as judged. 7. bdilblta riiould ba removed at end of each week, ** wgufftad by sahlWtor, exhlMta wUl be wrffplly peoked apd returned' as Uu6CCM; ODll60t; we will not be reeptmsibie for exhibits unclaimed after November 14, . ‘ m - M S (?*...'£ ' * ■ St f i f ian -e I E, OHIO iibility ■mobile COL veterai state v ■warnin ing tin “ Dam series ‘ Draina Corps 1 Mr. Wi to hold “ feedei periods derivec he ilia mitiga needed ply un and th ing. 1 on his. . by Cap' lain of 1 farm dn in ope , of t\Vi In d politic, by S( Myers letter writei a pro procei on th \ party as a Secre that to se tions with an e votin ■* Stat( 1 posei of a Th tion ■ an* ( been Adn .ton, Jr. ( Bids be 1 " cess tire that wor. ' proi 1,04 to r Con wee . plet • cou; Hoi ot i Stn anr. mer mei par o 1 • Sts tre dep.. prt bal mon ed, rei wi 73 At on ?4 at 80 ur dl tir p< art at 33 Cf 03 P n a I / f 1 1 f ■ i } ervice— hpt Secretary A- , nd le. \, . 12.90 38.00 16.95 23.00 $2.98 $2.98 $5.98 ear it $1.69 59c $ 1.00 $8.98 79c 10.85 13.95 20.00 $ 1.00 . 19c $1.39 $1.39 $1.00*. 79c $1.74 $6.95 $2.29 $ 1.00 $ 1.00 15c $2.98 .89c $1,98 24.95 $1.69 39.50 39.99 17.95 26.98 $3.95 16.75 . .59c .84c $2.98 2 2 2’ 2 1 1 U l * I l r. ? \ t i