The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

'n a a & W J m A s r % t m mm i r ■t iA « b WwtPtowMMrtitt «■ **(•« ftr * marcus sbolp announces *M fN 0 K JOR jptom, on tfe* Board o f TZhxtior* to sue- Atton^ Mt^ T » Wp h « an% ~Ttep*%$M* it that fiiW ft H o**"5 If' <*■ Sub*** KUne, Os- nouncod u a candidate few Prosecut- Rwifli* m m tm <* * J M i «dff«r)&<*»* Will got the R iM iiw *»*> «* -’ in* Attorney at the Rapublkxm pri- ***r*> to to ha pwdocaed fey the Damo- [moat for a^mpofadmaat, jinary election to be (bold in May. OURANNUA1 NOW GOING:ON Maybe we ehpuld not sail t.l»w foonji, for all.prices are now higher then when they wet-e purchased.. However, selling is .our business, and we must turn these goods into cash. to. buy Spring goods. If you take advantage o f this Sale you help yourself to profits, ■ ' ' \ m ■¥, January S a ieP rice :* On S|LK AND WOOL DRESSES ONE LOT LADIES’ SILK AND RAYON DRESSES Assorted .Solid Colors—While They •Last, Each . . ' : $ U Q - - LADIES’ SILK DRESSES Values to $3.50 — Now $1.88 LADIES’ : SILK DRESSES Values to $5.00 — Now s, J $ 2 .8 8 . , LADIES' SILK DRESSES i Values to $7.90 — Now $3.88 New Spring Arrivals in High Grade, Solid Color and Print Silk Dresses., Going at _________ $3.90, -$4.90 and $5.90 Lakes’ $1 Shoe Sale Starts Friday We have a Shoe Department where we can fit you out at a big savings. Shoes For Girls Walk into-our Girls’ Shoe Section and see our ex­ cellent display bf Girls’ .Shoes. It’s easy to buy because of the,many nice styles and very reason, able prices. ’ Shoes for girls 6f every age at— 98c, $1.49, $1,98 and up Ladies’ Beautiful Winter Coats LOT 1—Excellent Quality Dress and Sport Coats. Sizes, 14 to 50. Values to $12.50. §<7 Qg LOT 2-r-Finer Quality Coats in Dress and Sport models.' Values tq $17.50. $ 1 2 ‘8 8 Men See These Fine Coats GOOD HEAVY OVERCOATS Now— $8.98. FINER QUALITY OVERCOATS Now— $10.95 - EXCELLENT HEAVY OVERCOATS Now— $13,95 Shoes For Men Dress Shoes and Work ;Shoqs o f every type, and are priced way under today’s figures^ , Men’s Good DRESS SHOES —_______ --$1.98 Finer Grades ___________ ___ $2.49—$2.98 Men’s Good WORK SHOES As Low As —$1.98 Others At -—, ________ $2.98 MEN’S HI-TOP SHOES—To Clean Up Special A t ...................... ........... $2.98 & $3.98 Boys’ Quality Elk Leather Work Shoes — $1.98 Men’s Good Quality, Heavy Work Shoes $1.69 17-19 W . Main*Street Xenia, O . I* Mk'm & f t \ tot- OUR PLAN /o r rura l cu stom ers -■ When e rural customer con* tracts with us for electricity, he getsr • Electric service with no in­ vestment except for wiring ’ d f ‘his property and for appliances. • Convenient and liberal terms for financing payment for Wiring and appliances, if he „ desires. - • He agrees to use a minimum amount of service per month fora period of four (4), years. • He knows in advance exactly what it will cost him, and knows that he will get service hacan depend on. On the farm, particularly, there was a time when woman’s work was never done. Thanks to electricity, that needn’t be true today. Whether it he cooking the family meals, pumping •water, churning butter or cleaning the house, electricity can do the work, once done by hand, more satisfac* torily, more quickly, more economi* cally than before. r . ■ By furnishing a dependable electric supply, we are how helping the -women in over 6,000 rural families to have more time for doing tilings they have always wanted to do — reading, entertaining* sewing, and listening to radio programs. Because electricity is cheap, reliable, and ready for user at any hour of the day, these women depend on it for many home tasks. Electricity can also save time, labor and money in your home and on your farm/ Look ft the easy plan we offer for obtaining this serv* ice if you do not have i t Then get hi touch with our Rural Department through our nearest office. The Dayton Power & light Company (Continued'froM first pegs) «pmkes and present; an excellent pro­ gram. . . At 2;00 p, m., January 30, the Loip- sards, entertainers, will present costumed musks) sketches from both opera and recent musical comedy suc­ cesses. This program will be inter­ spersed with piano and whistling solos. The public is invited, Ad­ mission ten cents. Cedarville Beats Bryan Last Thursday evening, January 9, the C. H. S. squads clashed with Bryan in the Cedarville College Gym­ nasium. The Junior High boys from Bryan were defeated by the local Junior High by a very close margin. The>Red and White girls played a tine door game and were able to de­ feat the Blue and White team 28-13. The ,C. H. S. boys were a little too much for Bryski’s smaller team and downed them 82-21. The special attraction of the eve­ ning was "Dads’ Night.” The mothers and fathers of the .members, of both boys’ teams were admitted free. Dur-v ing the half of the -boys' gamei Mr. Orr introduced' and welcomed the : fathers, The high school band, under; the direction o f Mr. Reed, cleverly formed, the letters'“D A D,” a “B’A for Bryan High, and a "C” for Ce­ darville High. Cedarville Victorious Over -Jefferson;! Saturday evening,January 11, C. H. S. teams travelled to Bowersville to meot Jefferson’s teams. - The Red and White lassies trailing at the*half 20- 13 staged a grand second half come­ back to score a narrow 27 to 25 victory. This was Hie third straight n for Cedarville girls in league ,y, giving them co-leadership o f the feminine division with. Ross. Registering ther second triumph in title competition againstone defeat, the C. II. S, lads put on. a whirlwind finish to snatch the victory of 32-27; after a struggle in which the lead al­ ternated frequently. NOTICE QHJFJLU&LQF SCHEDULE OF DEBTS PROBATE COURT The State o f Ohio, Greene County. To Treasurer o f Greene County, Xenia, Ohio, D< E. 'Anderson Ins. Agency, Xenia, Ohio, J. H. Nagley, Xenia, Ohio, Geo. Dpdds & Sons Granite Co., Xenia, Ohio,* The Home Bldg. St Savings Co., Xenia,* Ohio, E. G. McKibben, Seaman, Ohio, McClel­ lan Hospital, Xenia, Ohio, Dr. Donald F; Kyle, Cedarville, Ohio, J. M. Mc­ Millan, Cedarville .Ohio, Dr, Geo. An­ derson, Alpha, jOhiq, Charles Miller, 117 Whitmore S t, Dayton, Ohio, Mary Huston, Bellbrook, Ohio, Pearl Miller, No, 2801 Whittier Ave., Dayton, Ohio, Gale Miller, No, 2801 Whittier Ave., Dayton, Ohio, Madge Miller, 2801 Whittier Ave., Dayton, Ohio, Hazel Miller Hay, 416 E. 6th 8 t , Dayton Ohio, Franklin L. Trabee, Cedarville, IOhio, w . L. Miller, Xenia, Ohio, C, jty. Steele, Cedarville, Ohio: 1 You are hereby notified that on the >13th day o f January, 1936, a Schedule of Claims, Debts and Liabilities a- gainst the estate o f Eliza Duncan, de­ ceased, late of Cedaryiller in said County,, was filed in this Court Said Schedule of Claims, Debt* and Liabili­ ties will he for hearing before this Court on the 6to day of February, 1936, at 9:30 o’clock A, M. • Any person desiring to except to said^Schedule o f Debts as filed, must file exceptions thereto at least five days prior to toe date set lor hearing or he- forever barred. Given under my-bepd Wd* *•*) •& said Court, tW* 13th d*? «f im sM ff 1986. j S. C, WRIGHT, j Judge and ex-offlcio Clerk of ■ said Court „ 0 (SEAL). Clear 4)uit aching heed, WgbMltot 'upset aton**to- Move. these* cen- atipatod bowels by teMpg Nseh’s Regulator. Pleasant to take, toDd though effective. For sale by H. Brown, Druggist Wanted—We^buy and sell new and used,cars- Belden&C<>.,Steels Bldg,,? Xenia, O. , ^ , Beavercreek Here-To-night - C. H. S. teams will entertain Beav­ ercreek here tonight' first game being a preliminary, beginning at :7I5 p. m. The girls’ game will -begin at 8:00 and the boys’ at 9:00 p. m. Coming.Games - January 24—Roes—Here. • ‘ January 31—Jamestown—Here. February 7—Ros*—-There. February 14—Spring.Valley—Here- February 15—Oakwood (girls)— There. ' 1 February 21—Belihrook—Here. > February 27,,28, 29—Greene County Tournatnont * REPORT. OF SALE Monday, January .13,1936 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—Receipts.1186.hd. 160-200 lbs. ____ *..10.00 to 10.15 220-225 lbs............. .— -9.90 to 10.10 225*250 lbs........................9.80 to 19.00 250-275 Hw...................... *9.60 to 9.86 275-350 lbs. ................. 1.9.30 to 9.60 140-160 lbs. ..................9.85 to 10.00 120-140 lbs......... ............9.00 to 10.00 100-120 lbs. ___ -9,25 to 10.50 Feeder pigs .9^5 to 10.60 SOWS—Choice ________ 825 to 9.00 Medium__ _-__._.8.0p to 8fl0 Culls — .L—. . — 8.00, down NEAL CALVES—Receipts 94 bd. Choice -----------------— 11^0 to 12.00 Top medium — ____ ..9.00 to; 11.00 Low medium — __ -.7.00 to 9.00 Culls and heavy_______ 7.00 down CATTLE—Receipts 166 hd, Medium steer* -1_______ 7.00 to 8.00 Stock and warmed-up steers 6.00 .$ Stock and wm.-up steers 6.00 to 7.00 Best heifers ________ —.7.50 to 8.00 Medium heifers________ 4.50 to 6.76 Stock and dairy hfrs. ...4 .00 to 4.50 Fat cows _____________ 4.00 to 626 CaiVners and cutters ....2 .50 to 4.00 Bulls _________________ 4.60 to 6.50 Milk coWs __________ -25.00 to 60.00* SHEEP St LAMBS—Receplts 445 hd Choice fat lambs .*.10,76 to 11.15 Medium lambs ___ *__ 7.00 to 10.76 Feeders --------------------- 7.00 to 10,76 Bent buck Iambs —— ..10.30 Medium buck lambs .....7 .0 0 to 9.00 Common buck lambs — .7,00 down' Fat ewes —----------- -----3.00 to 4.60 Old ewes----- ----- . . . ____ 1.00 to 3.00 Breeding ewes — — 8.00 to 9.00 Receipts o f live, stock at today’s sate was fairly reavy, particularly in the hog division where receipts totaled 1185 head, Demand Was broad on all weights, and prices 26 cento high­ er than last Monday, The day’s top of 10.16 was paid for a double deck of 178 head averaging 170 lbs. Another double of 202 averages cash; ed at 10.10. Feeder pigs sold mostly at 10.60 and downward/ In the cattle department,, receipts, were heavier than usual and prices about steady with a week ago, with a few choice fat coWs selling higher. Medium grade steers sold at 8,00 and downward, while best fat heifers cash­ ed at 8.00. A good supply or hulls sold at .0.60 and downward, Veal Calves sold mostly steady with last Monday,, with one pen felling a« bout SO eehto higher far a top of 12.00, Top medium grads* cashed at 11.00 down,. Subscribe to HUE EERAtD ARE YOU INSURED? AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Ask G. H, Phone 53 ced arv ille ; oh io MOTORISTS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Columbus, Ohio N. -TO EXPLAIN- The“I Law”andOur “LifetimeAutomobile PROTECTIONPolicy” —OUR PLAN OFFERS— . Annual Savings—Nation Wide .Service^— A-l Financial-Security-—Prompt- * Friendly Claim Service Vic Donnhey, president 1 Carl Crispin, Secretary 1 it; SPECIAL ELECTRIC MIXER. I QT. -l® j ! Z 4 130 E. HI GH S T SPECIAL. 9-PIECE . COOKING SET JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE MANY PIECES SHOULD HAVE BEEN SOLD MONTHS AGO - NOW THEY WILL GO QUICKLY! SHOP EARLY We have too much stock. Many pieces should have been sold a long time ago. So we srp omt to clear* oar store givnour customer* the best bargains we ever offered. Clear the way for the New Year. There's- only on* way- to. do, ft—and here It to—* real clearance sale. Two weeks of glorious bargain days. For tho next & weeks* extra bargain* at Csppel’s. Don’t miss these buys—we will hold, for later delivery if yea gent as to do so. Gome and choose whit yoa want for yoar home,.. These are your special msney- -awriag .days. - * , t . : Alumy* . i T r y * cAiwsf FIRSTS m o i:4 HOL. HIGH 31 THE OLD RELIABLE Small Down 4 PgymontWiU Dattver Any Artickt,B»t4wic« Small WtHikly P aym on ti . SpHlf|fi4td^ Ohio