The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

& *CWtt»YIU.E HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 8 , im GREAT LAKES EXPOSITION OPENED SATURDAY , JUNE 27 X j( 7 ITH baud* playing, thmtmat}* W W (■>& Uti of gay-colored pennant* whip­ p in g ia the lake breesse, and with fnasai’va exhibit structures ibimmer- iag ia the sunlight, countless num­ bers of eager spectator* will pass through the towering pyk>&-en* trances of the Great Lakes Exposi­ tion when that gigantic 150-acre fair opens it* doors on Cleveland’s lakcfrant next Saturday. Opening day activities at the fair, which celebrates Cleveland’s hun­ dredth. birthday and one hundred years of progress in the vast trade empire of the Great Lakes area, will he given over to a panorama ai * c o l o r f u l festiyitfes and special events. Radio broadcasts in the afternoon and evening will.brinjg to the nation the news of the opening. A t night, the huge Exposition will be a gorgeous fantasy of illumina­ tion. These lights will be turned on ‘by .the ’’man. in /the moon,’’ As the rays of the moa/i flash on the “eye” , o f a powerful telescope, an impact of' light will strike a photo-electric cell, which in turn transmits the impulse ■tp switches controlling the lights. For visitors to the Great Lakes Exposition there is a vast variety of , free entertainment. From the huge orchestral shell, directly north of the fair’s main entrance on St. Clair avenue, will come the melodious strains o f concert music played by the Great Lakes Symphonic orches-, tra of 100 pieces. Opposite the Plaza’ and inside Clever land’s beautiful Public Hall, scene of the recent Republican National Con­ vention, wilt be the Exposition’s Radioland. Here, in the largest broadcasting studio in the world, visitorswill see and hear the greatest stars and acts on the radio networks. In the Municipal Stadium, the gorgeous Marine Theater built on World's Mightiest Circus Coming: Soon Great Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Combined, with Pigmy Ele­ phants and Pongurs from Africa. Col, jTim McCoy and Hundreds o f New oreign Features, Offers Epochal Pro- ' gram. | With the most impressive and bril- Jant seven-ring-and-stage program in jits history, the Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Combined Circus, [which will exhibit in Dayton, Thurs- 1day, July fi, offers this season, as a This shows the decorative Main Entrance of the Great Lakes Exposition at Cleveland, which will open on June 27 for 100 days. • the Jake, and in the two main .ex­ hibit b u i l d i n g s , the Automotive Building and the Hall of Progress, visitors will find all types of free attractions^ ranging all file way from sports to interesting, educa­ tional exhibits. Following the winding roads' that lead throughout the entire Exposi­ tion ar^a, spectators will see the marvelous Court of Presidents, its sides, lined with golden eagles dedi­ cated to the presidents born in, or elected from, the Great-Lakes states. There is the Parade of the Years, a stirring pictorial drama of transpor­ tation, the beauty of the quarter- million dollar Florida State exhibit, the. lure and excitement of the 40- acre amusement zone crammed and jammed with arcades, side shows, rides and marine concessions. Further eastward and terminating the colorful Exposition Mid-way is the Streets of the World, a complete international settlement of thirty- 1sensational BUper-feature, a herd of 'African pigmy elephants, the first [ever to set foot on this continent. IThese tiny tuskers are not babies, but ‘ full-grown, middle-aged midget ele- 1pbants, the rarest animals on the face of the earth. Accompanying them is a herd o f minature African pon- gurs, the world’s smallest beasts of jburden. The pigmy elephants have proven the greatest attraction the Bib Show has ever placed before the public, not even excepting its pre­ sentations in the past o f the disc- ,lipped Ubangis, the giraffe-necked [women from Burma, the sacred white elephant o f Siam, Ju.mbo, Tom Thumb ’and Goliath, the sea elephant, Among the scores o f new features, to say nothing o f the new importa­ tions from Europe and Asia, include ndhe' six separate villages housing more than 165 buildings. !Want a farm loan? — See Winwood | too to *e* iu , becfipie ou r propooltlon W IM . SAVE * 9 0 an Interest rate, .■'■mull (cost, easy term s!.Just..the ■‘ftMp'jJ'*** J IJtt w ill Bay y u s e us aus si i W i YOU MONEY. X m . l plan yau should hare. Over Seventeen M lllloa Dollars loaned. There must he a (rood reason. WINWOOD & CO. Rooms Olilo ^ SAFE and SURE! FOR 51 YEARS THIS ASSOCIATION HAS PAID REGULAR July 1936 Dividends 3 Per Cent Accounts Opened by July 10th -Draw ■Dividends from July 1st and Federally Insured. are SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAVING and LOAN ASS’N 28 E. Main St. “The Pioneer Association o f Springfield CUTING A LANE K dearly . concisely briefly: , Ths United States New* pre­ sents the news of national af­ fairs—organized for your con­ venience in special divisions as follows: To Help Yon In Your Thinking The Congress Week—what the Bouse and Senate debated . . . measures passed . . < cloak-room attitudes . . . implications. Onto President’s Week — the visitors the President saw . . what he said and did . <. the meaning of these conferences. State of the Union—a five- minute explanation of tlve Ugh- spotsjn the national news keegs you Informed on the essentia The Political Week—up-to-the- minute reports on what the po­ litical leaders are . doing, and planning . . . the kettle boils. What the PfesS of the Nation Thinks—a quick, Interesting sur­ vey o f public opinion, including the percentages of the press for and against on leading Issues. Washington whispers and To­ morrow—what Is going on back of the scenes in the different departments, bureaus and "ad­ ministrations”—the news behind the hews! Special introductory Offer The regular subseription p r i c e o f TBS UNITED STATES NEWS IS Voice of the New Heal—signed a r t i c l e s by Administration spokesmen. Volte of Business— Jhow business leaders view na­ tional problems and propose to solve them. ............. a year. As a new reader, you are in­ vited to recoive it each week for the next EIGHTEEN aa ..WEEKS tor only *1.00. „ < Trend of American Bmlnrs*— a remarkably complete statement of buslnesa conditions . boiled down to a page AN!) IN AUDITION . . . A Critical appraisal of the Wash­ ington scene by David Lawrence written especially for The United ■State* News, and appearing in no other publication, THE UNITED STATES NEWS, 220$ M Struct, N. W. Washington, D. C. send the United Btiues News each week tor the next EIGHTEEN WEEKS for gl.00 —your special oner to new subscribers. Name t . . . ....... . Address C ity ,,,., State, LEGAL NOTICE Springfield, O. Scaled proposals will be received by the Hoard ot Education at Cedarvllle Township Rural School District, Greene County. Ohio, at tlio office' oftlM clerk, A. U. Richards, In /Cedarvllle. Ohio, until 12 o’clock, noon, E. S, ‘ t . of July IS, tM'i, cud opened by Bait! dork j at Its first moetlm; thereafter, for all material f hcfesfniy for the erection and completion of !a one-'alory brick agricultural bulldlntt hi said Ischool district. In accordance >vlUi plans and 'specifications prepared by William H, l»um 'bauKh, architect for said, board, under the (supervision of the Works Progress Administra­ tion of the Federal Government. The plans and specifications for this work arts on file at the office of the clerk of this board, and at the office of the architect. Works Progress’ Administration headquarters, on Whiteman Street In Xenia, Ohio. Separate proposals will be received- for. the material as a whole for the-erection and com)- iplotlon of this building which shall Include 1materials for the concrete and cement work, brick, miscellaneous Items: o f :Iron and uteri,: ; tntUlnjf end plastering material, sheet metal •material, paint, ifliias. .plumbing, .sewage anil ' -as fitting materials, electrical equipment and •IttKiUmf' and ventilating ..equipment. Or separate propcjhnls will be received upon each (separate Item. or a combination of items as the bidder -shall choose. ing the incredible Naitto troupe Royal Bokara troupe, the Imperial Viennese equestrian troupe, the jgreat R'rederico and a free rurmingLhorse, Ipony and elephant liberty are of sixty !members, is Col. Tim McCoy, the 1screen’s most outstanding western Istar, at the head o f his congress o f rough riders o f the world—Cossacks, cowboys, cow' girls, yaqueros, Sioux and Biackfeet- warriors and Aus­ tralian bushrangers, - Col. McCoy, • plainsman, cavalry officer in .the U. S. Army Reserve and fried of the Indian, is the idol o f American boys and girls, and he will he seen in both main performances and tihe wold west. The Greatest Show on Earth heads into this territory on four long rail­ road trains o f 100 cars, with 1600 people, 7 herds o f full-sized elephant actors, 1009 menagerie anlinals and 700 horses. Its tented city covers 14 acres- o f "ground. There are 31 large tents, including the world’s largest big top, seating 16,000 persons. This is the peak season for youth and beauty among the 800 world famous arenic artists with the show. Tn the air, in the three rings, on the four stages and in the quarter-mile hippodrome; track will be seen hun­ dreds o f pretty girls. In the 60-girl aerial ballet, the most beautiful mid All proposals shall be made in ™ » W l air dlsplajr ever produced, there, are to the .general ootlo of Ohio, and as by tlio Works Progress Administration. ' AU N D T I C R - Notice is hereby given that a Peti­ tion 'by owners o f lots in the im­ mediate vicinity o f an alley extending oastwardly from Miller Street to Main Street, along the properties of John Johnson and C, EJ. Barnhart in the Village o f Cedarvllle, Ohio, has been presented to the council o f said Village of Cedarville, Ohio, praying fo r a vacation o f said alley from said Miller Street to said Main Street; that said Petition is npw pending be- for said council, and final action thereon according to law will be taken on and after the 17th day o f July, 1936, said date bging not-less than six (6) weeks after the first publica­ tion o f this Notice, and not more than three (3) months after the comple­ tion o f said publication o f this Notice. K. L. LITTLE, Mayor, Village o f Cedarville, Ohio, Attest:— J. G. McCorkell, Clerk o f Village o f Cedarville, Ohio* (6-5-7-17d) bids shall b'u unclosed la’ a scaled envelope addressed to the clerk of tlio board of educa­ tion aforesaid and indorsed: “Proposal tot Agricultural BuHdlnr.” Bach bid shall be *e- -compnnled by a bond, the surety, or sureties .satisfactory to the said board, or by cash or certified check, subject to the approval of said board.’ The amount of mid. bond, cash or certified check shall be equal to at least five percent (5% )'of the total amount of the bid. Said bond, cash or certified chock shall be drawn In favor of the Board of Education of the Cedarvllle Township Rural School Dis­ trict, Greeno County, Ohio. AU bonds, cash beauties that evoke columns of news- x qper comment wherever the Ringling Bros, and Brtrnuni & Bailey Combin­ ed Circus exhibits. 160 - 22 $ lbs, or certified checks of the unsuccessful bidders [226-250 lbs. will be returned Upon demand. The bond, cash ;p{;0-275 -lbs. or certified check of tlio successful bidder will ” . _ bo returned to said bidder upon the execution. 275-3011 JDS, Of the performance. contract nnd upon the giving of a satisfactory bond for said faith­ ful performance In the amount of fifty percent (50%) of the contract, subject, however, to the approval of said board. The Board of Education reserve. the right toToJect-any^and—altblds. REPORT OF SALE Monday, June 29, 1986 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—605 head, . . . ___ 10.85 ............__„10.75 to 10.85 I I I— .;— 10.60 to 10.75 ............ 10.50 to 10.60 up __________ 10.30 down . . . . ____ 10,25 to 11.00 lbs. -10.00 to 11.40 lbs. ........................10.00 to 12.00 300. lbs. 140-160 lbs, 120-140 100-120 By. order of the Bdard’ of Education of tlio Cedarvllle Tefivnshlp Rural School IMstrlc*, Greeno County, Oliln, . , ■ / By IV M. (ilM.IIiAN, Pres., ' A. K, RICKARDS, Clerk. (0-19—lt—7 JO) N O T I C E These are days when unprecedented things are happening In n a t i o n a l affairs to affect you, your, living, your income and your buying power. The United State* News, the weekly newsmagazine of national affairs, cuts a lane through the dark for you, The United State* New* gives you, in from half an hour to an hour a week, a straightforward, connected narrative and Interpretation of every­ thing essential in national affairs, So well does The United States New* do its Job of gathering, relating, con- In pursuance o f the order of the Probate Court o f Greene County, Ohio, I will offer for sale at public auction on the ^ J il T I I DAY OF JULY, 1936 - ' ' ttt 2:00 o'clock P. M., on the premises, the following de­ scribed real estate: Situate in the County of Greene, in the- State of Ohio, and ASflTIie Village of Cedar- ville, and Doing all o f Lot No, 5 in Kyle’s Addition to the Village of Ce­ darville, as the same is numbered and known on the recorded plat of said Village, Said premises are located on South Main Street in said Village. Said premises are appraised at thirty-five Hundred Dollars, ($3500- .00), and must be sold for not less than two-thirds of said appraised value. TERMS OF SALE: Cash upon dc* livery of deed. A deposit o f ten (10'*,) per cent o f the purchase price, will be required upon the day of sale front the purchaser to insure good ifaith until the sale can be confirmed denslng and explaining the important that It I s ................................ news s read regularly by more than 50,000 subscribers. Thousands of b u s i n e s s executives, organization leaders, thinking men and women, read it to keep posted. by tne Court. Said sale is made-by order of the Court in Case No. 3039, J. E, Hag­ ings, Executor o f the Estate of Dora J. Kerr, deceased, V3. George J. Rogers, ot al., in the Probate Court Greene County, Ohio, i J. E. HASTINGS, Executor. Miller & Finney, Attorneys.' 0-11—7-2d) Clear that aching head. Right that upset ■stomach. Move those con­ stipated bowels by taking Noah's |Regulator. ,Pleasant to take, ihitd ,though effective. For sale by H. II. Brown, Druggist. "ceding pigs —!----------10.00 to 12.00 Sows - 8.00 to o.oo Stags _______________ —7.50 down:. SHEEP & LAMBS—159 head. , Choice ffnt lam b s --------10.00 t o '10.80 Medium and light ------- 8.00 to 10.00 Best fat buck iambs _«r -9.00 to 9.76 Medium buck lam bs-------.8.00 to 9.00 Yearling lambs .-0.50 down Fat e w e s ___ ______- _____3.00 down Old e w e s _______— 1,50 down Breeding ewes - —„3 .00 to 5.50 CATTLE—72 head. Fed s t e e r s ..... ....... .*7.00 to 7.75 Medium steers _______ - —4.50 to 6.00 Medium heifers — —— -4.0 to 5.50 Fat c o w s ___________...4 .00 to 6.20 Medium c o w s ___________ 3.00 to 4.00 Bolognas ___ ,3.00 down Bulls ......... 4.25 to 6.00 VEAL CALVES—104 head. Choice ____ 8.60 to 9.60 Top medium . . . . . . . . . — 7.00 to 8.00 Low medium T__________ 6.00 to 7.00 Thin aiid rough .— . — -5.00 to 6.00 Light and culls — .*6.00 down In the hog division on today’s market receipts were 605 head, and prices fully 60 cents higher than a week ago. Weights within the spread of 160 to 250 sold mostly at 10.85, with some heavier kinds upwards to 300 lbs. selling from 10.60 to 10,76. Lighter weights, from 100 to 160 lbs. cashed at 10.00 to 12.00. Sows were also fully fifty higher than last week, topping at 9.00. • In the lamb department, best fat ewe and wether lambs sold 10.80 down, while best buck lambs sold 9.75 nnd downward. Fat ewes sold mostly at 3.00. In the cattle sale prices were un­ evenly lower, with best fed steers steady at 7.75 and down, while best heifers were not offered. Fat cows rold upwards, to 6.20, while medium kinds ranged from 8.00 to 4,00. Bulls were about fifty cents lower at 6.00 down. Veal calves sold strong at prices un­ evenly 60 cents higher with choice kinds cashing. at 9.60, and medium grades upwards to 8.00« } If yoU need fence erected or re- |building of old fence, Phone 141-F12. ‘ (if) MAYWOOD HORNBY. 8umib$ to THE HJSBALD PURCHASES DAIRY FARM Harry Hanimon, Who operates a local dairy, has purchased the farm on which ha resides, Yellow Springs road, from Mrs. Carrie Townsley, The farm comprises about 40 acres, Dr. H . N . Williams DENTIST X-RAY EQUIPMENT Yellow Springs, Ohio EXECUTOR'S SALE Saturday, Ju ly 11 , I S ! 2:00 O 'clock P. M, ON THE PREMISES SOUTH MAIN STREET, CEDARVILLE, OHIO The residence of the late Dora J. Kerr, on excellent property for a HOME Modem eight-room house with hath, in good condi­ tion, Gas furnace; also coal'furnace. Good cellar with laundry equipment. Electricity, gas and city water. This is one of the most desirable resident properties in Cedarville. Well located, large lot, and an ideal place to live. Appraised at $3500,00. May sell for two-thirds. 10% to be paid on day of sale, Balance when sale is confirmed by the Probate Court, May be inspected by Applying to \ , J. E . HASTINGS, Executor. MILLER ■& FINNEY, Attorneys Xenia, Ohio. W1EKEIIT & GORDON, Auctioneers.- WHEATTHRASHINGWILLSOONBEHEREAND WEAREREADY TOHANDLEYOURWHEAT. From present conditions it looks like wheat*will be a good quality and you will want a good price. So why not see us before you sell and get that top price. COAL, FEED, GRAIN, SEED,WOOL, LIVESTOCK Phone 100 Cedarville, Ohio When Europe Rend by Candle light • One tncmornlde night in the year 1792, the ncighhorB of Wm. Mur­ dock* by reputation a strange man who wore a wooden hat, were amazed hy an oddly brilliant light streaming from the windows of Ids house. The light confounded the local.! wise men, Bent the supersti* tious to their knees, and led the curious on it voyage of discovery to Wm. Murdock’s door, Ten years later, the man who wore tlic wooden lial brought' Ids strange light to London and,'on the Occasion of the celebration of the Peace of Ahitens, lie held the first public exhibition o f gas lighting ever seen In Europe, The excitement atid intelreBt stirred hy the incident sounded the death kncil of the candle, lit a few short years’ lime, gas light Spread over the face of the civilized World* bringing greater freedom and the opportunity for fuller living in its train. Today, a little more than one hundred and thirty years after, other even more important uses have keen discovered for gas. Gas, in the modern form o f auto* malic gas heat, again has pioneered avenues o f convenience and com­ fort, and brought freedom, clean­ liness and carefree living into thousands o f modem homes twenty* four hours o f every day throughout the heating season. Silent, odorless, automatic and dependable, modern gas heat^jiis ended the old-time bondage to the furnace as effective­ ly as-its predecessor, gas lighting, banished ancient fear and trem* Ming before the night. The Dayton Power & Light Co. NEW TH1 BY MSEC TISEMEN’] OF THE FIFTY^Nl NEWS LI FROI DEPJ iHIO (excellent COLUMBUS. Thomas P. Kearl safety and hygi{ Commission o f keep down this death toll, armotl rules which shof swimmers, Th| should stay in si the aid o f an el even expert swil within reasonable or shallow watei overheated or tirj than five feet o f : into unknown, del if caught in a b \{ tow, because the ! swimmer to stomach cramps | water too soon mere should learl and ai*tificial rest id condli (sllar with rater, liropertie^ to live, (vo-thirdsi »n sale ii tor. Announcement! gi'ess AdmiiustrJ continue through and will be able! ’ mum employmeil Was made by Dij administrator fd said that an alld received from expenses contrac| will carry the the current monl months there ha 38,000 persons rolls, most o f private employn! . “ Naturally we el provement in pr| dustry and a' over on'Works turn projects,” good before The real esi| Ohio during Ma decrease ’yvhen foreclosures in large decrease I those in May, 1| collected by Sec ”S. My teirsf' hnd j ernor^s Farm Committee in State universit o f 1,195 estim| May, which farms and 1,1 which wtere els business-and v| April tihe sales May, 1935, the sold for the avd $45.29. The IVl from eighty-onl ports submittedl -Myers, coverinl illc, Ohio! estimate o f 10| population and unreported col closure sale pri| cent o f the ji) cent o f tho apl urban propertif cent of the ju cent o f the va • Due to the James C. Wo tiary and Chal the co-operat| theater mans, penal institutiJ witness the Scil tion picture in showings o f ti| order that all mates could record o f the fistic heavywj from the enthr audiences the most popular | penitentiary asserted. 1. A twenty-pj designed to hd been prepaml| •folt and T)r. the departmeij ing of Ohio be sent on parties. The • suggestions and varnish fJ how to prepaj Ing, gives inij the applicatio information ee*MS and the layman’s SCHOOl The local been notifiedl share of moil agrieul|ur»l bufidiug to grounds is fiati. Bide building are ‘ h otice.