The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

V <mmmmwmmkmm&% i m n> i m 1% P i \ l rr J MMMWpWfl AM*. Pr—lsPi— jR»v.G*McI* Injured Wednesday | Named A Delegate Frank. B** b « a X**ia atkoeiwy, v m ! injured seriously Wednesday cvonlng to aa autonofeik seeideat ** State * a » to 4S, told * $ » * *w t at South Charleaton. The automobile, driven by Dean •kidded m m Wat SPaWfWfc m i * « * - turned. He suffered a broken ankle, broken right lay and chaat injuries. He wsa removed to Eapey Hospital, Xenia, and physicians reported hia condition as fair late Wednesday night. He was given emergency treatment by Dr. E, C. Nehte, of South Charleston, Xenia May Have Two-Hour Parking A survey having disclosed to the Retail Merchants Association, that Xenia merchants are utilizing parking space which should be available to potential customers, the association is considering recommending to city commission that an ordinance be en­ acted establishing a two-hour park­ ing limit in the down town business district bn Saturdays. x School Receive . Share From State Four youag college students were received under care o f Dayton Pres­ bytery, Tuesday, (9th) at its reg­ ular summer meeting in the Blue Ball church, aa candidates for the gospel ministry. James, Albert Grube, a member o f the Clifton church and a student in Cedarville College; John Nelson Fox, Dayton, a former stu­ dent in Cedarville and son o f the late Rev. Ralph M. Fox, former pastor at Clifton; Earl J . Short, Xenia and Wil­ bur D. Kuenzii, Springfield. Announcement was made o f the election o f sixteen delegates to the annual meeting o f the Ohio Presby­ terian Synod which is to be held in WooBter, June .22 to 24. Ministers include Rev, Dwight R. Guthrie, pastor o f the First Presbyterian church here, and Rey. William H. Til- ford, Xenia. Six other ministers and eight elders were named as delegates. An' invitation was voted to Dr. Henry B. Master, Philadelphia, newly elected moderator o f the Presbyterian General Assembly to address Presby­ terians o f this area iii the annual ob­ servance o f Moderator’s day this autumn. The Gettysburg church, Rev. Gavin S. Reilly, pastor, will be host to the fall meeting o f the organ­ ization in September. Rural school districts o f Greene County were allocated! $39,488, Xenia city school district received $22,705 and the Osborn Bath exempted vil lage district derived $8,548 in the second quarterly distributions o f school funds made Saturday by. E. L, Bowsher, state director o f education. The distribution, under the Tr&xler- Keifer school foundation program-, totalled $ll,696,230f in Ohio. Bowsher said the amount^paid in cash to school districts was 65.3 per cent, while the remainder was in the form o f notes. Cedarville Boys In Judging Contest Local F. F. A. boys placed 7th in the State Vocational Agriculture Dairy Cattle Judging Contest, June 5th- at.Ohio State. University. There were 630 boys took part in the contest making 205 teams. The boys judged four rings o f dairy cattle consisting o f one ring o f each- breed, namtely,.- Jersey, Guernsey, Ayshire, Holstein. The boys representing the local Vocational Agriculture department were: Otis Shaw, John- Williamson, Harold Benedict, Monroe Pyles; Robert Dobbins. Carl Wasser repre­ sented the department in the General Livestock Judging contest held on June .6 at the university. The results o f this contest are not available until J next week. L. J. George the local advisor ac­ companied the be ys to the State Con­ tests. : I New President Elected For Wilberforce Uni. Rev. D. O. Walker, for 10 years pastor ' o f the, St. James African Methodist Episcopal Church o f Cleve­ land, wa£ elected president of Wil­ berforce college to succeed D t . R. R. Wright Jr,; a native o f the British West Indies. Rev. Walker- has been in the ministry 26 years. He is 46. MRS. LILLIAS GOWDY CHILDS DIED LAST FRIDAY Word, was received here o f -the death o f Mrs. Lillias Gowdy Childs in Chicago last Friday, following a paralytic stroke some days previous, The deceased was bom in Cedarville; the daughter o f the late James Gowdy and,is survived by one brother, Albert Gowdy o f that c i t y .J u d g e , Frank Childs, her husband, died several years ago. The funeral was held Monday. , CARD OF THANKS We wish to sincerely ,thank our relatives, friends and .neighbors for. their kindness and thoughtfulness, during the recent illness and death o f our beloved husband and father. Each and everyone fo r their floral tributes. The Rev. C. E. Hill fo r Ills consoling words. Mr. Melvin McMil­ lan and assistants for their kindness and courteous service. (Signed) Mrs. Thomas Lemons and family. 1* Subscribe to THE HERALD PU-RI-NA EXCURSION TO St. Louis and Pu-ri-na Experimental Farm SUNDAY, JUNE 21,22 and 23 A cheap vacational Sight-Seeing and Educa­ tional Excursion. Anyone interested in making this trip, call i* * and see me at the Pu-Ri-Na Store. C.L.McGuiim THE PU-RINO STORE TELEPHONE—3 pMilh Millar St. Cadarville, O. Thos. McClelland Died Wednesday Thos. McClelland, 79, retired farm­ er, Xenia, who for many years operat­ ed a farm on the Columbus pike west o f this place, died at the home o f his son, T. M, McClelland, Jr., Wednesday morning, after a year’s illness due to a complication o f diseases. The deceased was bom in Ireland and came to this country in 1881 -and located in Greene county. He was a member o f the Becond U. P. Church, Xenia, He is survived by three sons, Wil­ liam, Richard and Thomas, Xenia. A brother, Robert, resides ih Ireland. The wife died six years ago. The funeral will be conducted Fri­ day from the Second U, P. Church at 2’ p. m. Burial in Woodland Cemetery. RKWWrr OF SAL® Monday, June 8, 1936 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W.,C. T. U. •* HOGS—Receipts 697 hd, 160-225 lbs. ; ______ __ 10.00 to 10.10 225-250 lbs.............. _____9,65 to 9.90 250-275 lbs................. _____9.50 to 9.65 275-300 lbs................ __ —9.25 to 9.40 300 lbs. u p _____ ____ 9,30 down 140-160 lbs............ ____9.50 to 10.50 120-140 lb s> ............. ____9.60 to 11.25 100-120 lbs............. __ 10.00 to 11.50 Feeding p i g s ______ __ 10.00 to 12.25 SOWS—Choice ____ _____ 7.75 to 8.25 Medium------- __.__7.50 to 7.75 S t a g s ._______ ...____ — 7,00 down SHEEP * LAMBS—Receipts 65 hd. Spring lambs ______ ____9.00 to 11.00 Yearlings _____ ____ -— C.OO to 7.50 Fat ewes . . . ______ .........2.50 to 3.50 Old ew e s __________ _____1.00 to 2.00 Breeding ewes _____ _____3.00 to 9.00 CATTLE—Receipts 85 hd. Best dry fed cattle in sale 7.50 to 7.75 Medium s t e e r s ___ _____5.00 to 7.00 Best h e ife rs__ _____7,50 to 7.75 Medium heifers . . . . _____ 4.50 to 7.00 Fat cows _______ __ .....4 .0 0 to 6.00 Canners and cutters _____3.00 to 4.00 Milk cows ________ ...25 .00 to 60.00 Bulls _____________ O' ' o to11111 to 7.00 A drink or two may turn an incident into an accident—-Australian Bulletin. The wets said repeal would put more men to work. Well, in January there were 12,626,00 men out o f em­ ployment. The Times, published at Toledo, Ohio, took a poll on' the question whether, conditions were better or worse since repeal and 94 per cent said conditions- wore worse. John A . McSparran, former state secretary o f agriculture, recently said: “ The loss o f the. Eighteenth Amendment is a national tragedy. Lotting the brewers sit in the front pews o f the church, because they con- a little o f the collection, is a mighty poor business. We will get back our VEAL CALVES—Receipts 81 hd C h o ic e _____________ 8.50 to 9.00 Top medium _____- _____ 7.00 to 8.00 Low' medium . . . ______ _.5.00 to 7.00 Culls __. . . ______________ -5.00 down A total o f 930 head o f live stock was sold through today’s sale, with prices mostly steady with laist. Mon day’s session. Prices ’.of hogs ranged from 10.10 for two doubles o f weights averaging 211, while a double o f weights averag­ ing 177 lbs. cashed at 10.05. Heavier kinds, from 250 and upwards sold within the range o f 9.00 to 9.90. Light lights and feeders were in strong de­ mand at 12.25 down. Sows sold most­ ly at 8.26 down, and stags at 7,00 down. "^§}est dry fed. steers in the sale sold from 7.75 down,-with heifers going to national prohibition again, but we will Packers at the same prices. Fat have to pay an awful price to do so.” cows- so^ ni03tly at 6.00 with can- ners at 4.00 down. Veal calves cash- Ohio’s liquor monopoly cleared more than a million dollars profit for the ed at 9.00 to 6.00 .with canners at 4.00 down. Veal calved cashed at 9.00 for state in the first two months of 1936.1choice pens, with odd head higher, ' Director James.W. Miller said n et!Medium grades sold at 8.00 down profits up to March 1 were $1,161,532, Spring Lambs sold from 11.00 down- o f which $653,695 was made in the ’five-week period ended Feb. 29. “ The actual figures reveal that this department during the month o f Feb­ ruary was realizing a net profit of 3130,739 weekly from sales in stores, agencies and warehouses.”—Cleve- Plain Dealer. Take your pencil and pad and figure out how much food and clothing this money would buy for those on relief in Ohio. The cost o f drunken driving in the United States during 1935 was nearly $100,000,000 more than the amount received by the Government in in­ ternal revenue from the liquor traffic,- according to the American Business Men’s Research Foundation. According to the Tap and Tavern liquor organ, more than a hundred ap­ plicants fo r bee r licenses in one county alone—Berks County, Pennsyl­ vania—tendered bad checks with their applications.. This is strange, for we thought that no criminal or dishonest person could secure a liquor license. Why should such persons then apply for a license? ward. BLUE RIBBON CLUB MEETS The Blue Ribbon 4-H Club held its meeting at the home o f Ruth Cope land, Friday kfterrioon. Twelve mem­ bers were present and two visitors, After the business meeting refresh­ ments were served. The club will have a covered dish supper and wein- er roast next Friday evening, June 12th, in Copeland's, woods. LEGAL NOTICE Frank Reed, whose place of resi donee is unknown, will take notice that on the 19th day o f May, 1936, Opal Reed filed her certain action against him for divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty, said cause being Case No. 21107,.Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. Said cause will come on fo r hearing on or before the 6th day o f July, 1936. MARCUS SHOUP, (6-26d) . Attorney fo r Plaintiff. Again we recall that the repealists said that all bootlegging would cease when prohimition was done away with, Now the same wet crowd de' dares that bootlegging has not ceas­ ed but increased since repeal. PRISCILLA SEWING CLUB At the Weekly meeting o f thfe Modem PriBcilla sewing club, it was Iagreed to pay dues in .order to have a Ifloat at the Greene County fair. A t the first meeting it was decided to hold a meeting every Wednesday at 2 o’clock at the College Library. The next meeting, however, will be held on Tuesday, June 16, because o f a meeting o f the club officers in Xenia, on Wednesday, PLUMBING Bath Room Outfits Electric Water Pumps Wa ara prepared to Install Kohler or Standard bath room outfit* and nacestary bathroom plumbing. We are also • f« t » for tb* Duro Electric Water Pumps. HOT WATER HEATING PLANTS If you ara considering a hot water htating plant let ua giro you estimates on the American Ideal,aystam installed. Wo can give you reference of our'plant* giving satisfaction in Riis community; M u m M r . E . HARPER C«d*rvU!«, Ohio REGENT THEATRE SPRINGFIELD FOUR RIOTOUS DAYS Beginning Friday Joe E. Brown “ SONS O’ GUNS” —With— J o a n B hm d e ll Statf SPRI ;e Theatre NGFIELD, O. FOUR EXCITING DAYS Starting Saturday Warner Baxter —in— “ ROBINHOOD OF EL DORADO” Fairbanks Theatre SPRINGFIELD MAIL ORDERS NOW! “ THE GREAT Z1EGFELD I Jn .e 18*19*26 Matinees—50c and 76c Night*—50c, 75c and $1.10 (tax included) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Oscar B. Satterfield, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Kathleen B. Creswell has been duly appointed as Executor o f the estate o f Oscar B. Satterfield, deceased, late o f Cedar* ville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 1st day o f June, 1936, S. C. WRIGHT Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. N O T I C E Notice Is hereby given that a Pet! tion by owners of lots in the im mediate vicinity o f an alley extending eostwardly from Miller Street to Main Street, along the properties of John Johnson and C, E. Barnhart in the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio, has been presented to the council o f said Village of Cedarville, Ohio, praying for a vacation o f said alley from said Miller Street to said. Main Street; that said Petition 1 b now 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 being 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. (6.6*7-17d) If you need fence erected or re­ building o f old fence, Phone 141-F12. ( if ) MAYWOOD HORNEY. Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST x - r a y eq u ipm en t V«ll»» Ohio For Sale— Ivor Johnson bicycle, in good Condition, John McMillan. Notice is .hereby given that a Peti­ tion by owners o f lots in the Im­ mediate vicinity o f an alley extending eastwardiy from Miller Street to Main Street, along the properties o f John Johnson and C. E. Barnhart in the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio, has been presented to the council o f said Village o f Cedarville, Ohio, praying for a vacation o f said alley from said Miller Street to said Main Street; that said Petition is now pending before said council, and final action thereqn according to law will be taken on and after the 17th day o f July, 1936, said date being not less than six (6) weeks after the first' publication o f this Notice, and not more than three (3) months after the completion o f said publication o f this Notice. „ KENNETH L. LITTLE, Mayor Village of Cedarville, Ohio. Attest:— J. G. McCorkell, Clerk, of Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. (6-5-7-17d) N O T I C E th e In pursuance o f the order of the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, I will offer for sale at public auction on the 11TH DAY OF JULY, 1936, lit 2:00 o’clock P. M., on the premises, the following de­ scribed real estate: Situate in the County of Greene, in the State o f Ohio, and in the Village of Cedar­ ville, arid being all o f Lot No, 5 in Kyle’s Addition to the Village of Ce­ darville, as the same j s numbered and known on the recorded plat o f said Village. | . Said premises are located on South Main Street in said Village. j Said premises are appraised a t ’ Thirty-five Hundred Dollars, ($3500-f .00), and must be sold for not less than two-thirds of said appraised value., , TERMS OF SALE: Cash upon de­ livery o f deed. A deposit of ten (IOC*) per cent o f the purchase price will be required upon the day o f sale from the purchaser to insure good faith until the sale can be confirmed by the Court. Said sale is made by- order of the Court in Case No. 3039, ,7. E. Has- ings, Executor of the Estate of Dora J. Kerr, deceased, vs. George J. Rogers, ct al., in the Probate Court Greene County, Ohio. • J. F,. HASTINGS, Executor. Miller & Finney; Attorneys. ' 0-11—7-2d) FURNITURE In the line you will see some outstanding values and at the prices marked they can be purchased on the partial payment plan. Get the pleasure o f their use while you are making the” small payments. Rockers.................................. $1*50 to $3.50 Tables (all sizes) ............... $2.00 to $4.00 Dining Chairs (sets o f six) $9,00 to $10.00 Dining Chairs, ea ch ......-75 to $1,00 Breakfast Sets (table and four chairs $10.00 to $12.50 .Beds (iron and wooden) ..... ;.$l,50 to $4,00 Bed Springs ................. .......... $1,00 to $5*00 Mattresses—new and used $2.00 to $4*00 BARNHART’S S. Main Street C edarville, Oh io eninMonninniiiiiii >\: / / ; Our Loan Policy EVERYONE X T '’ - •' i : ; $120 PROFIT IN SIX WEEKS / / m t-i i - *i ;J ‘* A r v V u U ' ' Jv " K 4 . O u r L e a n No 17-3248 a young’ ten­ ant former, head of a family of tie, had a brilliant idea. He b.or, ■ rowed $100 from The City Loan and>bought ducklings. Sia week* later, when1the duckling! had: grown into ducki and drakes he sold them. After paying all ex­ panses he found he had a . net profit of $120.00, besides SMbth*;.education, experience and partime that went with it, 1 PERSONAL FINANCING*«$25 to $1000 6 T Y P E S OF L O A N S ' TO C H O O S E F ROM Clear that aching head. Right that upset stomach. Move those cm , atipated bowels by taking Nosh’s Regulator. Pleasant to take, mild1 though effective. For sale by H. H .1 Brown, Druggist. I J. MERLE FURMAN, Mgr. 24 EAST MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD LOANS MON W & M OHIO G u a r d F e e d s JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY This Year's Corn has not been the as so we That will more than take it’s place ALL KINDS OF FEEDS GRINDING AND MIXING We will Grind and Mix your Grain and add theRawMaterial at a very small cost ORDER YOUR BINDER TWINE Cummings^»Creswell > - * • CEDARVILLE, OHIO RHONE 100 >1 <y,.<■!*»«» NEW BY M TB3EM OF TB 1 u e s f i f t y , , ; ; : »G NEWS FRC DF 50 COLUMBIA time after Ji* ncwal o f Ilet^G schools o f boo operators, ins manicurists State Board' ing to an am Glister, secre June 30 any cosmetologist o f application will be pros Ue r said, Anyon proper licenstK— from $10 to .3 li State offici; and employes visits to Clev position this in scope, it v thousands of ] polis city froi I The expositioi J I miracles o f sc commerce, an fleet the great w/p and education!w the state but will be interne was conceived ^ hundredth the host city, advancement o and commerce ,s area. Imports o (jo, elude the horti went gardens; the which will fea^ fo transportation; se 000 public aud radio persona liiHB daily; and the^™ stadium, in th< tion grounds, spectacles wil from other s t a t ' - position will fir Ohio’s, many h ^ ; Merest, including erland' o f A n f^ ' mound in Adamp^&l erous state pai out' Ohio, the [ » bw o f the Northwes|Jjfi state in populat sixth in mineral value o f exports in agriculture; . tion. Inmates of O stitutions benefi nearly $200,000 ;t ment o f the vetc, o f the money w at Ohio penitcj Warden James bonds for. apij were received, o f the inmates bonus plan to s mount received children and relaVrr m*d said. The f J were deposited t,” penitentiary l l i ca they will be pci the necessities, ed the full $1,5 death row was e assi th Valuable throughout the ed by 700 Work tration workers projects in Ohio, Dr. Garl Watson, trator. He said era in supplemfe service and reel: are doing a see have been duplies budgets o f the li aid. The work indexing, prepari typing* copying and general repa Dr, Watson poin jocts are not dup work or displaci employed in lib. between WPA a has made availa amount o f read triets where the libraries, it was s ac 3 ar Ohio’s three tax continues to than a million revenue, accordii state treasurer’s ending May 30 to $1,166,050. TH January 1 to Ma: $22^16,115. : o Mrs. J. W. Job arid Mrs, WiHan Mr. and Mrs. Cl Charleston, Miss Mr. and Mrs. li Cedarville, attorn meat exercises a ‘ Richmond, Jnd., f i lm latter’* row Chnr“ ** Uited. N 1