The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

k-. 'I ' XW(&,TMSBNA 27-28 f GHOOL m w s ,IS#.UVBfiJ.'X-**!,, or**<iJ W w ’’ A-wNNWw" #r Q lM rfflk Hirh Sotod « u sward- toUow- *T$8u uwme m « isns wtw prriiww< The trophy which the girte* team re­ ceived m the Championship Vesan o f tee county aqd the sportsmanship trophy (detail* fives in a MfM*ta jartiol*) were presented to the school, ’ Recognition was also given the boys* planned since Coach Orr wns unable Thedry foreesof Ohio ere'pfenning * r — — , Ccttntj S40 ** P * * ^ **cauge <* W» “ Othor’elfor a statewide cpafereneeof temper-{because the soil is dfcfefe* in lime u u of di*trite?Hstf sofcry eartte. jTournament, The local school, com-1 Tuesday, theu^ f o r -eny dUiw' hunt f’J ysrpeee s* hs=M* ta m u .; . Both h>« i* fce ylv* a toil description {pstfaig with the seven other, school* of ’ il* entry on a nerd and all eardf [o f the county during the 1935-86 ire to hr left at Hobby Fail* Bead- basketball season, received a majority tpiartcrs (Geysr's, 15 V e s t .Main veto o f the ether school*. Street) net later te*n‘ Friday; 'March 18. Promptness in returning the cards is essentia] as a great deal of Viterfc is n«fcn*ry in classifying and inducing exhibits. Each year* wot) dr more entries are made send the Pair has been attended hy front BOOT to 15,000 people. There has been more than the usual amount of interest displayed this year and 'many unusual ai;d high grade entries are expected. More than 100 first prizes will he awarded and there will also be competition for departmental awards as well as a .grand prise. The dates for the Pair ate Friday, 'March 27 and Saturday, March 28. The, place o f exhibit has not yet been definitely' 'deteided upon hut will be annouiuwd'early next week. Attitudes of-the players, fans, and officials were the factors which gov­ erned the award, which will be made annually. C, H. S, is justly proud to have been chosen by. the Other schools o f' the county to receive this baeutiful trophy for good sportJrfntotahlp during the *1935-86 basketball season, , Junior Class Play Be sure to reserve Thursday night, darch 19 or Friday night, March 20 to go to the Opera House and see “An Old Fashioned Mother.” jtfBG$*E$iT *1iN 'M IX . ■ By terms o f a eblumbn pleas coiirt jury verdict, Angelina Sanders was allowed judgment fo r 3225, "the full amount sought, in a suit fifed against ArUhie Gordon, as nxecutor of the J. ^arve Sanders estate. The amount ^represented the asserted value of 'Services performed by the plaintiff 'for' the decedent m the capacity of a household servant over a period of ‘nine and one-half months. The exoi Cotor o f the'estate had disputed the Claim. REPORT OF SALE Monday, March 2, 1936 i Springfield hive Stock Sales Co. Temperance Program Monday, March 2,* a temperance program was broadcast through the public address system to the students and teachers in their homerooms. Supt,' H. D. FUrst made several routine, announcements following Which the‘ freshmen and sophomores took charge. The Scripture, Psalm 23, was read fay Marcella Martindale, after which Harold Cooley led, in pray- iiig the Lord’s Prayer1. An Occoftiian solo, "Treasure Island” was given by Helen Ross. The speaker was the Rev. Mr. Ralston, pastor o f the -United Pros' byterian Church, Clifton, Ohio. The home o f his talk was “Thoughts On Temperance.” Two thoughts which he stressed were: ’ “Temperance1is moderation in the use o f the good things o f life and abstinence from the evil things.' Alcohol has many de­ fenders, but. no defense.” fHOGS—Receipt* 618 head. 200-225 lbs. 225-250-Jbs. 250-275 lbs. 5275-309 lbs. '*300-350“lbs. 180-200 lbs, <160-180 lbs. ■120-140 lbs. ll00-120 lbs. 'Feeder Pigs SOWS—Choice __ ,_ „ „ „ l f i :6 5 __ •__ io.85toiO .50 ________ -i05& to 19.39 __ i._____ 10.00 to 10.30' ________ __9.75 to 10.09 350ii90 lbs. t6 9049 __.19.35' to 1050 ___ 10.35 to 10.60 ........ 9.75 to ltf55 ____ 9.75 to 11.00 ____ 9.75 to 11.50 ____ .,855 to 900 Medium_______ .7.75 to 855 Stags.____ !----------- ,.-7.00 down f JVEAL CALVES—Receipts 144 head. Choice i - ___ 10.00 ’ Top Medium______ _— 8.60 to 9.50 ' Low Medium — __-7.50 tb 8.50 Thin, and rough — __„__5.00 to 7.00 Culls _u,______________ 5,00 down CATTLE—Receipts 123 head. Medium’ S teers_____ — 655 to 755 Stock S teers--------1—4.00 to. 655 Beet H eifers__—__.,..7 .50 Medium Heifers ____ __5.50 to 6.50 ” Stock Dairy H eifers___ 4.00 to 550 • Fat Cows ,1 ________ __ 4.00 to 5.60 Canners and cu tters__ 2.50 to 4.00 Milk Cows ________ __25.00 to 59.00 SHEEP & LAMBS—Receipts 118 lid. Choice Fat Lambs___ ^19.00* to 950 Medium Ldmbs ----------- -6.00 to 9.00 ’ Fat Ew es_____ - ______ 3.0b to 4.78 Old EwCs --------------- -.1.00 to 3.00 Fat Bucks...................-„2 .75 to 8,40 Breeding Eures ,3.00 to '9.00 Receipts at todays 'market were on a level with last Monday’s session. ■Prices in Abe hog division were 25 cents and ' fndrb higher than last Week. Veal calvte %exe fully 1.00 lower1, 'and ' cattle"‘iibdut’ ifeidy, And lambs about 25 emits lower. In the hog division, a double of weights' averaging 215 hold at lO.65 while another double o f weights aver­ aging l801bs.‘ sold at heavier weights sold upwards to 10.50. Sows Were About Steady with last weeks session at 9.00 down. '■There Were hd gbod butcher steers on todays market, medium kinds pre* dominating*'end selling at 755 doWn, and'best heifers cashing at 759 With mediums at 6,50 and down. Fat cows ware in good demand at 550 down with bolognas at 2.50 up. Bulls sold at7.0O and downward. Veal Calves topped at 10.00 with medium kinds at 950 down. - TherUil o f‘iambs was light, with top ewe and wethers cashing at 9.50, and medium kinds at 9.00 dowU. Breeding ewes sold at 9.00 down. BIDS ON VILLAGE DEPOSITS Notice is hereby given that bids Will be received until April 6, 1936* at 8 P. M., at the Office o f the'Vllfegd Cleric, on village deposits, at which time village council will determine the depository for ’ the current year, Successful bidder must . deposit gov- eminent bonds as security o f funds, dtmhcil reserves the right to reject . any or all bids, J, G. McCORKELL, ~ Village Clerk, Cedarville, O. . f2t-Mar. 6-13.) INteMteHtegatem^ Rebecca Galloway, girls’ manager and Virginia Townsfey, only senior member o f the basketball team, pre­ sented the trophies and also respond­ ed. with brief remarks. Donald Fields representing the hoys’ mam talked briefly in behalf of the boys. Lack o f water caused the- local school* to close before noon Thursday and remain closed Friday. Report Cards Report cards fo r the first1grading period o f the second semester will,-be issued Monday, March 9. Cedarvllle Girls Acquire County.Title Cedarville’s undefeated girls’ sex­ tet acquired the county feminine title; likewise ‘the 'fourth in this school’s history—by a score of 29-19 triumph Over Ross'gfrls, Who bowed to Red and White lassiesr for the third time this season. Cedarville’s other feminine crown were wen in 1919, 1921, and 1922. The feminine title contest was dose- ly'contested for the first .three periods, with C. H. S. girls spurting in the fourth period. Ross lassies took a 9 to 7 lead in the opening period, but Cednryilfe finished the half in front IS to-11. Cedarville’s margin was increased td four'points,’19 to 16 in the third period, and the winners finished in style by outpointing Ross, ten to four, in the final stanza. Judy and Wil­ liamson, forwards, accounted for alt of the Red and White scoring, the former, with sixteen points and the latter with thirteen pionts. Musk Note* The C. H. S. Band, appeared for th.e final session of the Greene County tournament Saturday night. During the evening they played*the songs o f each high school in Greene County; Led by Wayne Andrew, actings sthe drum major, they formed letters for the teams competing Saturday night. Thursday night, March 3, the high school orchestra'played in Jamestown at the Methodist Brotherhood Meet*; ing. County Superintendent H. Cl Aultman,.who presided' at the meet­ ing, invited the. orchestra to famish, music for the occasion. . • .The Qedarvillc High School Dance Orchestra will furnish the music for the Bryan High School, dance which will be held the last o f March. Under Mr. Reed’s direction,'the orchestra fe practicing three times A week during the noon hour. Bellbrook Wins * ‘ In the opening session of t3R| Greene County, Tournament, the C H. S. qnintet was eliminated by Bell- brook by a score of 39-17. Bellbrook was defeated in the finals by Ross Township. * „ T ^ m p c r a r t C c T S I o t e s PedarrilUW, C. T. U. in ®»io but 8 mm U m na ifeiigar at late frosts killing the young pUntf. Tbt sooding spay be split bjrssewing half Mtif I mps •bough to avoid frost danger. Red clover may be sown a Httfe earlkr than a w a . Mor* legurew-seedhsg* fail in Ohio . - M M m a d ’W H H B j MPsrch io, Ishould be ‘felted beftwe ■tiie 'esediaig ; ■■>— ' ’ art mad*. CotmlyagrifeUltursl;agent* Ac^Ming to neVtepapbr reports o f will make teet* or «X)daiit How soil the Humber o f drtmka-WTBSted' and the samples should bq taken. AppMc*- aaiolint o f Hqnor DOfiiOmOd on New tiona bf superphosphate help the grain Year’* eve, therewas very little “mod-* yields and improve the chancee o f get- mate” drinking done by the cele- ting a good;dovw aWding. brants. . J Mixtures o f leeds are more 'gpt to “As 'moderation’ is very hard td provide a good meadow than onq reach; and as it has been aUtthdhhtiy variety' o f ' seed' sown alone. Rfed shown that the belt of *tnental and cloyer, alfalfa, and timothy is a good flRSR 51 YEARS THIS • ASSOCIATION HAS PAID-. R E G U L A R D f V B N M B I esn p 'sioal work may be done without alcohol in any forni; the safest course . . , is , . , abstinence.”—Sid Williaru Osier. The Uutifettniihe Branch o f the British'Women's Temperance Associa­ tion’ print on their tsfllcfel1ettveh^iee, "“There ate twenty l>clttircHe* in thi* city, and seventy-tflght'liremfed'places to paralyae thfcir ftiflUetice." mixture fo r Ohio, The timothy and alfalfa WiU ^furnfeh' hay' dttring''the second year. Always 3 Be* Cent or More CKBARYlbLB WINS {Continmdfrtm frst f gF») Aegoanta Opened, by March 10th Draw Dividends from March 1st and Federally Insured. are The Juniors The admission for our Class Flay will he Id and 20 cfcnts, and the plat for reserved teats will be open Tues­ day, March 17, 12:30 o’clock for the play on Thursday evening,'March 19; ufeo, the platWill be open-OnWediics day, March 18, 12:30 o’clock for the play on<Friday evening, March 20. M rs . le o l a sh ingledecker d ied in D a yton ho sp ital Mrs. Leola 'Gaines Shingledecker, 52, 'died Friday in Miami.'Valley Hospital, after' an' illness o f a ' year from complication o f diseases. Hie deceased was the daughter o f James and Sallie Washington Gaines, and was a native of this place. She is survived'by Tier husband, Elza Shingledecker, and two children, Mrs. Irma Jones and. Austin Shingle- decker- and' three grandchildren. She is also survived by a aister, Mr*. Elizabeth Kearns, Columbus;' Earl Gaines, Dayton; -Bert Gaines, ' At­ lantic City, N.- J.; Jesse -Gaines, Ft. Wayne, Ind., and Charles Gaines, Co­ lumbus. v. * . The funeral was held from the A. M. E. Church, Sunday -afternoon, the service being in charge of Rev* Frank Lfggins, Xenia. Burial place in Jamestown Cemetery. took nfozt Courtesy ihd the bftst Attitude teWard ottferitsatni'during tlfeweiiOq.1 Many Commentators’ have expretted! Discussing' the li(pi0l<iptebfem<the the oplnioii thid. the hlfih school band: Los- Angeles TOfiCfe" oblerVes/ 'You Vral1a big fOctbr in -achieving this: can’t Cure a faad ^|g. {Thd’dnbiilithifig high standing. Certainly this fine br- to do with it is' toifeop it in*the gar* ^piutioirhelped. ’ Butrthhr ttephy is; bage can.” . tOne in wirich AVeTypeteon^Whditttend- We would add' “ You can't Control ed.a league game cO fif^I that he has the liquor- traffic. The' blily tifing to helped item. Ths-'Ittithde' of -the- do with it is to destroy it.” Isplctators is jtriths hnpCrtaiit a*' the] The ModerationCouncil has not car- iepbrttnent bffhe-teams; *So thefans ried out its propositi "to Mize'ah 0U- too, ore to be commended-forbringing tlrely“new trial' tdWtif&^the'telutiort this award to CedA4ffltfr “It'is'hoped' o f the liquor problem.” The New that in-the future, the' good sports- Year’s eve celeterations held in the manship o f ihe-people o f -Cedarvllle SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAVXNG and LOAN ASS’N 28 E. Main St. Springfield, “The PiohcCr ASsociatioii of Springfield. cities wera'wettef’Tlhdt' ,‘jrnore. dis­ orderly. than in the old saloon days. It is amazing (hat the preparing or «*UingYhfepou(mlhftfiM bCpCrihitted in any civilized Kate. 'A ll‘Who sell drams and spirituous liquors to Any that wilt bay are'pofeoners-general.— John' Weiley.. ‘‘Declining to fharCh in ariy proces- ulon that iiicludeS'the“breWers’ JwagOn with the big horses, br the more de- KfUCtiVe automobile truck, we affirm our purpose to follow the Chariot o f Christ, in which the King of all good life rides forward to hi* conquest of our ^dear Tend, ond o f a world reL created into Bobriety by-his ideaHsm and his grace.”—Bishop Edwin -Holt Hughes will cause many more such trophies to be presmited to the ibcal sthool. Trees Will Protect Crops Or Buildings r Jerry ■ .We know you will want to meet our cute little “Jerry” and “ Sukey" too on March 19 and 20 at the Opera House. FARM LOANS No stockto boy. No doableliability. . No. obotroci. Prompt mprlieOI. tdWJESt INTEREST RATE mm ov o r o fiorod . W t kav# ■loaned -over Sivdhteea W ffioi DoHara to M b Farmers. VinWood & Co. Xfeott fitf, 0 m Xloaie Store SPRINGFIELD, OHIO . Waterloo Wonder Play Here Mdnday evening, the barnstorming Waterloo Wonders displayed 'their basketball skill to .more than 1100 fans in the Alford gymnaeiuin. The former State Class B scholastic cham pions were opposed by a selected team known as the Cedarville Independents, under the dirifetfon of Dallas Marshall* The Wonders* hod little difficulty in obtaining a feSd of 26 to 11 in the first half* During the second half the champions put on an “exhibition.” bat, maintaining their lead,, triumphed 46- 41. In tho preliminary, the C. H, S. girls* recently crowned county fem­ inine champions, preserved their un­ beaten record this season by winning over Jeffersonville's sextet by a 22- 21 margin., Jeffersonville girls bad ost only one game this season. The contest under the auspices of Cedarville High School Aluhini As­ sociation was a financial success and netted a good sum, which will be Used for spring activities o f the sponsors* A check for twenty-one dollars of the funds has already been given to Supt* H. D. Furst for purchasing shoes and overshoe* for needy children of the school, Planting trees for-windbreaks would furnish needed protection for Ohio crops and farm'buildings, and F. W Denn, extension forOStcr, Ohio State University; recommends a mixture o f spruce and pine planted in rows for the purpose. The trees should be planted in three or four rows eight feet apart and there should be a space of 10 feet betweon trees in the rows. Nor­ way spruce or Douglas fir should be planted on the ride toward the pre­ vailing winds, which are from the west or southwest in Ohio* Austrian pine or red pine can be Used for the second row and white or Scotch pine for the others* Good, stocky transplants which are four or five years old will succeec best* Planting in-the rows should be staggered* so there will be no openings through the windbreak. The inside row of trees should be at least 30 feet from the buildings as snow will bank on that side of* the wind break. The ground where trees are to be -qet. should be plowed and disced in tife. fall or early in the spring possible/ The trees should be culti­ vated for two years aiid vegetables can be grown*betweeft thc trees while they are being cultivated. - Plant the trees in holes that are large^enough to permit the roots to spread Out naturally. The soil should be tramped firmly to prevent it from drying out rapidly. Roots o f trees to be transplanted should be icept wet hy setting them in a bucket or tub containing a mixture of fine soil or water. Ridio Programs Studied Teachers are studying and experi­ menting in the use of various radio programs this week. The policy of the School will be to use only pro­ grams which Will be o f real value to students permitted-to listen* NOTICE. OF APPOINTMENT Special Assembly • Monday,, March 2, after the pro­ gram broadcast over the public addrass system, the high school stu­ dents were called together In the audi­ torium for a special assembly Jn recognition of the work of our Mtsketball teams during the* reason* Art imptettiptti program under the direction of Supt* H* D. I urst and Estate of Odlce BroadhCe, deceased. Notice is hereby given that J. A, Finttey has been duly appointed as Administrator de Bonis Non o f the estate .of Odicb Brosdiee, deceased, late o f Cedarville Village, Greene County, Ohio* Dated thil 13th day o f February, i1936. ’ ’ S. C* WRIGHT, . •• Judge of-the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. The Moderation Council itself states Go ite last-public aiumunrirtnent; “ . in this age of atttoMiebitse, airplancee and mechanical devices of all khida, Immoderate drinking often becomes » j|ulMic-menace. A-mon With (lYo^sed head cahnot think clearly at theWheel. A blurred brain, a Hooded mind, &ilt eye, a-Tool’s - #rfn are irtmre ‘dortgerous in an automobile than ?a Kick of dynamite in a child's hand. We believe in personal liberty—hut personal liberty ends Where public injury begins!" Yet, this same Council teaches-mod crate drinking wtech produceS 'finally, the results described sbove. - "One can die o f alcoholism wlthOut^j being a drunkard,” says Dr. Jacfide', Bertillon. "Every day people die of alcoholism without dvlr htivitig bCeif j drunk. Usually sUch a drinker* does not get drunk, bat he slowly prisons', himself without knowing it. This] form o f alcoholism is most fretpfent ) and most dangerouSo f all, becluSe the j most insidious.” . Nurse Crops Starve Many Ohio Sefedfci&s Grain Crop* Compote With Logronas latfesd of Furnish- { iiif Protoctkrin Folr Plants -J For quality chlcks price/ see Oma Deck, at reasonable Wanted- used ears. Xenia, O. ~We buy and sell newand BaldenA Co,, SteeleBldg., t Ohio farmers who have had trouble;] in obtaining clover seeding* ate «d- J vised ’by C. J. Willard,profeaior o f agtenOmy, Ohio State University, to;’ remember that the so-called norsef,i Crops are not nurses at all and ttiafjL the'more competition given the clover I by the companion- crop the fewer the *| chances of getting a good seeding. . ] The-only reasons that cloVev is [ betded with a-grsin crop is "to pro- |j tect the olover plants from being* washed out fwfore (hey become e*-“ toblished and*to kbep down weeds , which would be more injurious than ? the grain crop. ’ -Spring grains <are ! better than fall sown cereals as com­ panion crops for legumes in Ohio be­ cause oats, and hartleydo not compete with .the young clover as milch for ' food and water m strongly growing fall grains do, || Teste made by the University last’* year of clipping Wheat m which al­ falfa had beeri-teeded^o-ted that thfe, method will savtf seiditig* in7years :J with"similar weather conditions. The last year’s -seeding*- in wheat 'which ,| was not dipped wer* failures in the*#! Irials* The wheat which was Clipped ’ In April yielded almost OSwell is thatjl which was not dipped* Another way of reducing thi com­ petition from nurse crops is to SOW less grampera*f#‘but this isnotvety effective with frfyftrwn var|tfes »«i thesestool outvigorouslywhenSeeded lightly, Early ‘eesding of iegunfes helps in getting successful stands. 1 Legume seeds should be Cov either byaowfet'(AtetW ’gmMrtd enough soMipswillliver theml r # harrovdng HghtJy-sgmer the . teed 1&, sown. Seeding* made the last s inMarch ‘ ‘ item) tlfe biMtebamte; INSURANCE Ask G. H. Hartman Plwnft 63 CEDARVILLE, OHIO -TO EXPLAIN- MOTORISTS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMMQNY The“OhioFinancial Responsibility Law” andOur“LifetimeAutomobile PROTECTIONPolicy” —OUR PLAN-OFFERS— Annual Savings—Nation Wide Service— A-l Financial Security—Prompt Friendly Claim Service 'At j'.'-'i. . m I CelnmlNMr.Ofcle Vic Donahey, Frerident Carl Crispin, Secretary IfIf . 1 J • ; JM,.!„J.r-nij.-r T,- .h NEXTWEK ONLY THISquolify set of De-Luxe Kitchenware— solid copper nickel-plated—will tte given free*with every purchase of a.MAJESTIC Range next week only. wimfandjdemomiration £W 'Yuum i l\ ALL NEXT WEEK You ateinvited -e e TO THE SPFGIAL SHOWING orimftmw all - enamel MAJESTIC RANQE PAY A i Y O U U f i U l T - U ^ n h o w easily yrtweaq,g*t p MiUBSYlC Range now through pur cpiteeptent >ay-A**Yo«*U*»'ltMplan. Com* In Nffixt W t t k - bring your family and friends —and see the rawMAlESTIC range that is bringing pevyfreedom frombotkitcjiens tothousandso fwomenthr#ygh. , w t the eouiitry* New bfgu^ . ■Newfuel economies, nev/dnse iiicooking-iaridlnrangwoorro. ■ It DffimdnitrafBHdl* fix- amine carefully ite.memy new features. Then youwill under- * standwhaf the manufoaturer^s half-century o f experience tn ‘ buildirig quality ranges can mean to you In d lifetime of new, real sarisfaetbn from every standpoint, ONt#t forty* ! tho set o f at­ tractive De luxe CopfHirware jglven.away next weefc yntyl Qoml*wd f>t LtmherCo , I i —|-T^• risssr■iiiesngiijJAUi^xii m w ii* 38Y J KTU T lSE lu i.ix 4 jffiTT w m ' COLUM just indict damages < tee unnsu to Ghio’B bite jmillic ed by Diri State Dep order to i the spring ered the trucks. \ their load) seven and with pneui to nine toi seed corn cording to ment o f a vereity. * ag^ of cor 1 state has - .■■frifiSkhe s: dotage b moderate tion, in th the hortic the' univer^it' uslfel, suit . Ldke Erie ■ to'trunks n •< not exten! that Ohio, cold winti corn ear v bettle ha\ came here ; acclimatec wab statei specialist other inse Parks said Possible - 1 > laws wer* the first Statq Co) voice and pointed b White but > • cause of •• members ' hold sess Thecomn meiid,not - - . ringe, but. u. ’ stand son..........- the TegisuiouLi<-)g| ai Advisabil tor granl what ext consent t responsib' ly, and t aminatior marriage the comn was take> Commii- of the div ing arrai western i on leased the stati upon afti ganizatiof y missioner •’ y plan had the prese i era, shot propogat! plus rabb the state, receives emit of k. rabbit h’ gsnizatio attempt rabbit su are a nu somethin ' •I Plans toll-free week wit o f the Ss toes wen soon os t there wi The sta echedulet bnsinees river citi the rene all river mated b; member, before tl faythe s io -ES m ch Ri :ai ‘Oil cc The p atittttioni stories, i Rentiary I. ’ n nd or« •Co t c no fr< fore m Ohio mati the >f wo on . tJpt trstor, s 1*500. -