The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

r CEDXBVUX* S B ia tB , JFRIDAY, DRCRKB1B II, * S * £ T wopracticalsuggestions for HIS CHRISTMAS h n * ';<r* i ‘ siaiwr TLTITTand Dale are two Arrow shirts that make friends and hold them—always.' That'is because their Aroset collar, .never wilts, musses or wrinkles,'.. Give these shirts an'd you'll remind any man of your - good sense and good taste about Christmas gifts. Like all Arrow shirts they're Sanforized-Shrunk—guaranteed to fit permanently. In form-fit Mitoga design Hitt $2 . . . . Dale $2.50 'S STORE South Detroit St. Xenia, O. “A Gift from f k Chosen Wisely" For Men For Women SHOES HOSIERY "SLIPPERS . SHOES SOX SUPPERS GALOSHES GALOSHES ■SHOE-TREES RUCKLES FOR CHI LD REN SHOES GALOSHES SLIPPERS N I S L E Y S WANTED TO BUY White Oak Logs We w ill purchase you r logs either standing or delivered to ou r mill. Phone 138 F 12 L. R . Jacobs Yellow Springs MAKE OUR MARKET YOUR MARKET Sale Every Monday . SPRINGFIELD^ LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Shsrmsn Ave. SCHOOL NEWS SELMA ' Selma High School, w a r highly honored at their Friday morning as­ sembly by the-praaenoe o f Rev, Chas. E. Hill, pastor of both the Selma and Cedarville Methodist churches. He gave a very interesting talk o f his trip to Plymouth, Maas, and the east. Jan. S, S. Solon, there. Jan. 10, N, Moorefield, here. Jan* 17, open, . s24, Enon, here. - Bellbrook (hoya), here, u*. Plattsburg, here. Feb. 7y N. Moorefield, ehcre,. Feb. 1‘4, Westville (boys, there. Feb. 15, Bellbrook (hoys), there; Feb. 21, Ross, there. WiUu S t REPORT OF SALE Moi. ".ay, December -9,1935 Springfield Lire Stock Sales Co. HOGS—Receipts 1285 hd. 200-225 lbs......... - ............9.65 The honor rollfo.r»the"goH#al month November is ae-foUawK; AVERAGE OF€9*,tm?ABOVE i Miriam McDonwan, ClnyJWP Wise- 225-250 lbs. ........... ........ 9.55 mpn, WsmdlbHidffitib-VirgitnseSeBslar, 250-300 lb s .-------,._,.__9.35 to 9.50 ■Mary Bslkt^tjlisuliib SustHo up — - —-■— ,------—9.00 to 9.45 I AVERAGE OEl 85|1&]0D9O 100-150 lbs...........—......9.50 to 10.50 Gail CJSrki.Le*Ckw*e;R*#n Corbin, Feeding pigs --------------9,00 to 10.50 ;Ethel- Nib**^vMm-vi*«Bu»,f,*Mauric<i SOWS—choice ............... 8.25 to 8.75 Smith; Velma, HendafcsomwoFrancea Medium -------- --8.00 to 8,25 •Haley,. Biiljtt TluaTM^Oibrmw Long, * Thin and rough............6.00 to 8.00 •brake «■ VEAL. GALVES—Receipts. 112 hd. ■ ' .■ Choice .........................1135 to 11.60 j ■Coasting Party ‘at Stalina Top Medium — ,— --- ,-9.00 to 10.00 j A coasting party was sponsored by Low Medium ——— r ;.—7.00 to 9.00 ‘ the; Sophomores for the Junior and Heavy and rough--------- 5.00 to 7.00 Seniors-of the High School at Selma Culls, ----------------------—5.00-down on December 2, 1935. CATTLE—Receipts 128 hd. i There, were 23 students and one Steers,'corn fed —, — —-7,00. to 9.00 1faculty member who enjoyed, &Grass steers — -— -5.00 to 7.00 jpleasant eyenipg of coasting. A huge ®toc*r. Steers — —------ 5.00 to 7,50 ijmdei ive hu jwas/appointed ainfi. immediately re- Stock and dairy hfrs. ---4.00 to 6.00 j freejunents were obfeained. lit con-i ®8t cows — ---------------4.00 to 5.50 ‘ sistod of weiners, breafl^ma/shmeWCqnners and cutters------ 2.00 to 4.00 jlowe and hot chocolate. No casualties; Bulls- ------------ 4.50 to 5.75 i were reported excepting several un-> Milkers and springers — _$25 to $51 !fortunate mishaps in which some sleds*.®®®®** * LAMBS—Receipts 125 hd. •were partially damaged. Choice ewe and wethers 10.25 to 11.00 ^ Last Saturday evening the Selmae Medium, ewe & wetliers 9.00 to 10.25 !Girls' basketball team nosed through? Feeders --------------------- -5.00 to 9.00 ; to a victory over Ross High's fast) Culls -----------------------—5.00 down |girls team. Score 16 to 17 in favor, ®8t buck lambs-----------10.00 ; of Selma Girls. At the quarter Ross;, Medium buck lambs — 8.00 to 9.00 ibad a substantial lead. But the lead* Culls -----------■-------- -— 8.00 down iwas soon changed in favor of Selma* ewes--------------------- 3.75 to 4.00 !bonfire ad d to. the pleasure. Due to Best heifers-------- — —8.00 ioxcejss nger\an eats committee; Medium heifers — — 5.00 to 7.00 j girls iend of the game. SUMMARY SELMA G. F. P. R.'Corbin - '3 11 Henderson ........................0 0 0 I. Rice.__ _ __________ — 0 , l 1 Sesslar _____________ 0 1 1 E. R ice__ ——2 : 0 4 McDorntan ___ -................. 0 . 0 o. iff. Griffith ........................ 0 0 ( 0 R. Draper ......... ............. 0 0 0 1 ROSS The lead was held until the. Cld ewes-----------------— .50 to 1.50 Breeding ewes_________ 3.00 to 8,00 Receipts were heavy in. the hog di­ vision at todays sale, a total of 1285 p# head, mostly heavy hogs were sold. Bidding was a sluggish affair for all weights the top of 9.90 being paid for a double of 174 lb. averages. Two doubles of 208 lb. averages cashed at 9,65, with weightier kinds up,to 380 lb. selling from 945 to 955. Feeder pigs were in good demand, 10.50 being paid for some 125 lb. kinds. In the'cattle division, prices were 17 stronger than a week ago, with a gobd supply of corn fed steers selling at from 7.00 (to 9.00, while best heifers sold at 8.00. Fat cows sold from 4.00 2 to 5.50, with caoiners and cutter g grades about steady with last Monday at 4.00 down. Veal calves again sold well, with top 4 pens cashing at l,1.25vto 11.50, and medium ht 9.00 to 10,00. The run of lambs was light, but ! -—■—;— :— prices were stronger than last week's i Total _______ 6 4 . 16 sale, choice ewe and wether'lambs i The Boy's basketball game was fast selling at 11.00, with medium kinds at aiul furious* , At the half•Ross High,9.00 to 10.25.; Fat buck lambs stopped had a lead of, 19 to 5 over Selma High, at 9.00 while fat ewes sold at 3.75 to The Selma boys staked a grand come-.5.00. 1 back in the second half in such a way ~ that the audience was electrified and LEGAL NOTICE was on edge with excitement. During —— ** the third and fourth: quarter the Selma Pursuant to an order bad in case boys out played Ross. When the final styled “ In the matter of the liquida- whistle was blown Coach Bower’s five tion of The Exchange Bonk, Cednr- were m the lead by a margin at two villc, Ohio," in' Case No. 19675, of points. The, fine* control of the ball ,the Court of Commoit Pleas of Greene by the Selma quintet was a noticeable County, Ohio, notice is hereby given Flax — Marshall ,I(Ehslgp-,; ' Tumbult '>y Edington----- ------- . Houg ____ - ____ Spahr*_____ —6 5 17 G. F. P. .—2 0 4 —I 0 .—2 2 6 0 0 - I 2 4 —0 0 0 ..0 0 0 feature. SUMMARY the general claimants of 6 said The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio, | SELMA G. F. whose claims ' have Jheretofore been P. filed and allowed and as appear in C. Wiseman, F. - ___ __ - 0 0 0 the list of claims filed in the office G. Clark, F. _________ - 1 1 3 of the Clerk of Courts of Greene N. Stewariy C. _______ - 8 2 18 County, Ohio, that a fourth dividend N. Gay, G . _____ ____ - 3 0 6 of. ten (10) per cent will bo paid by L. Cross, G. ______ __ „ 0 0 0 the Superintendent, of Banks of the Total ______ „ .12 3 -----State of Ohio, at the banking quarters 27 of The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, * ROSS G. F. Ohio, on and after the 18th day of P, December, A. D. 1935. StitSWorth, F. E. Kavanaugb, F ,_____ - 5 -.1 3 0 13 • -------- — ----------' 2 It will bo necessary for said general J. Kavananghy C, _____ 0 2 claimants, in order to receive their Irvin, G ._____________ - 0 0 0 dividends, to present to the Superin- Gordan, G. ______ ___ _ -.3 0 0 tendent of Banks or his duly author* Long, G. _____ _____ _ -1 > 2. ized representative at said banking 1 T ota l........ - ____ -11 3 .... quarters, their.Certificate of Proof 25 of Claim evidencing such claims, —. Basketball Schedule 1935-1036 S. H. SQUIRE, Superintendent of Banka in Charge Dec, 7, Ross,’hem Dec, 13, S. Charleston, there. Dec. 20, Olive Branch, there. Dec. 21, S. Charleston, here. of the liquidation of The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio.a i . ............. T,r Subscribe for THE HERALD ChristmasJoys Often Develop Into Sorrow OUR ISTMAS Isn’t always a happy, festive oecustoM.’&tys tlie National Safety council. For some-Jt is synony­ mous with sadness, father than glad' ness. Do you reenll Hint case a year ago when, on the visit Of old Santa, flimsy decorations cuuglit lire, two lit­ tle lives were wlerllhed and a hojne destroyedV Many other people were Injured while celelmuiug the birthday o f Christ in various parts o f the coun­ try. It would seem, that Christinas Joys In many homes are destined each year to be turned suddenly Into sorrow. Causes are easily traced. L’snally the use o f lighted candles on the Christ­ mas tree or In the window o f the home; flammable .decorations ; falls oc­ casioned while decorating the tree; the , use of defective electric equipment; the giving o f knives, guns or other dangerous toys to little children; and In some sections of the country the use o f fireworks; > Little things.yog guy? Perhairs, yet each year these circumstances leave a trail o f tragedy, Celehrate,.CIiriatn>a8, of course, but temper your festivities with common dense prneuuilons. After all, there is snmelhing.'doulily tragic about a Christmas accident; Somehow It Just doesn't, seem to At into the Christmas picture. Nor does It harmonize with the. spirit, o f pence on earth, good will to men. - Sw ed ish C h ristinas>,D ay.., D inn er Im p o rtan t1E v e n t C HRISTMAS dinner in Sweden since time immemorial has been the sub­ ject of the specinl care and thought of the Swedish housewife. A typical Christmas day dinner is this: A con­ somme, boiled fish with potatoes and, fried huttersnuce, ham with fried pota­ toes, mash o f apples and sweet plums,, porridge of rice and milk, and “Mon­ ets” and Jani. The rice pudding Is made, o f the. very, best rice, well cooked with milk,and water, and, according to tradition, an almond, hut only one, .has to he hidden, in the porridge before it is served-. Lucky the'boy or girt who finds.the, almond; It is said, that they then should be married, within. tile year. The last dish.of-the, Christmas dinner, is the so-called “ klenet,” a special Titt. tie pastry made Ja various.shapes,,and: boiled in butter and served hot.or cold, with Jam. Those traditions are.still kept in every Swedish, household, and everybody agrees that there is no real Christmas without these, traditional dishes. i> S 0 * R ichard II, E n terta in ed in B ig W a y a t Y u le tid e C HRISTMAS eelebrntions o f Old England are inextricably inter­ woven with the earlier Yuletide ob­ servance of tiie 'Celts, and. many of them have a pagan origin, writes Isa­ belle Florence Story In. the Washing­ ton Star. It was in feudal (lines, how­ ever, that the observance of Christ­ mas. still called the Yule feast, reached Its greatest magnificence. Old records tell that King Richard II gave n great Christmas feast at Littlefield in Hie Fourteenth, century at ■which i ‘.’,000 oxen and 2(H) tons o f wine were consumed. Rut this, monarch \vns ac­ customed to entertaining on a grand scale, for every day 10,000 persona dined at his expense, and it Is Raid that lie employed 2,000 cooks. Those surety were the good old days t » ! Got Ju*t What Ha Wanted : •'It’s Just what I’ve been wanting," said the office cynic, referring to some Christmas gift he’ didn’t get, , TOM , DICK AND HARRY ’ They talk about Kris Kringtef Old Santu and, St, Nick, Out those o f fame are all the •same,! Just Hnrrys, Toms and Dicks, STOP ARE YOU INSURED? MOTORISTS . i MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Columbus, Ohio Clear that aching'head. Right*that iupset stomach, Move <those con* stipated boVels by taking Noah's Regulator. Pleasant to take, mild though effective. For sale by H. H, Brown, Druggist. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Ask G. H. Hartman Phone 6.1 CEDARVILLE, OHIO — TO EXPLAIN----- The“OhioFinancialResponsibility Law” andOur“lifetimeAutomobile PROTECTIONPolicy” —OUR PLAN OFFERS— Annual .Savings-—Nation Wide Service— AT Financial Security—Prompt ^ Friendly Claim Service Vic Donahey, President’ Carl Crispin, Secretary i O S a » i s t e » ® « S s ^ b > ? •jr’ LET . U S MANE. IT ’ UNANIMOUS p^. k* ■ F o r AU O u t-o f*T ow n Readers ^ O i ) . - .... ........ * J Chriatmaa Time M e a n 8 rG i t o F o r T h . . H o m e ^ W e O f f e r Y o u . E x c e p t io n a lly E * » y T e r m 8 FREE d e l i v e r y , t Within 100 Miles ft y* o f S p r in g f ie ld •**.' X v V B u y Y o u r F u r m t u r f l ■ G i f t s N o w — , \ P a y N « f t Y em f. ! epainng AND L aniTagain lo ca ted , in. Xenia a fter an absence o f a few years and am prepared to repair and rewpbolster you r fu rn i- tuneur We also do repairing o f coaLoil and gas.stoves and ranges. G R. HOERNER Cor. Second MildWhitemen Sti. Xeme, Ohio xm W AN T 1000 TONS s o m y n u N t * A ll Other. Grades o f Junk Highest J^rices Paid. Xenhiiron&M etalCo. 1 ? Cincltmkti Ave. Xtmk* O h k r> '>