The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

c m i v i t u s herald , F riday . N ovember is , tm LARGE PUBLIC SAMS' Forest Ripley, operator o f a 1,300- ««)*« livestock farm , % mUee north-east o f South Vienna, wfll hold a public gale on Tuesday, Nov. 17, at 9:80 A. M., sharp. There will bo 20 head o f horses, 200 head o f dairy cows and beef cows and calves; SOI bead o f bogs and farm implements for this sized farm that have been purchased within the past three years, This will probably be the largest sale o f the season in this section o f Ohio. For Sale—Puroc male boy, two years old. Phone 152-F-5. T|t* B oa t Fn r a a B wy I * O W » 1S2 acres at $0450.00 on macadam Iroad, 6-ropm bungalow with collar, two barns, wells, and never-failing springs; * home-like place; or will sell 75 acres at $4500.00 with buildings, 50 snores at >$40q0,00 with buildings, or «5 mesps at $4225.00. There is a wonderful field o f blue grass on this farm with plenty o f shade and spring water. THE GREATEST PLACE FOR A CATTLE DEALER IN OHIO. .ThiB farm is known as the Lons 1Spahr farm, located one-half mile from New Jasper, Greene County, David Morris, Real Estate, Court Street, Washington C. H., Ohio. SCHOOLS NEWS NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Sophia A.. Bruce, Decease!, | Notice is hereby given that Priscilla 1 Bruce has been duly appointed as Executor o f the estate o f Sophia A, , Bduce, deceased, late o f Cedarville .Township, Greece County, Ohio, j Dated this 24th day o f October, 1936. S. C. WRIGHT, . Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. (Cm itinvrd from first page) 10 cents admission at the door Fri­ day evening, 7. Courtesy, politeness, good man­ ners and a spirit o f cooperation is ex­ pected o f every oi.e present. 8. Since this is a school affair, the faculty would like the cooperation o f the parents in requesting the students to go immediately home after the dance, Committees in charge are as fol­ lows; Taking out chairs: Mr. Deem, chairman, Eugene Miller, Howard Sparrow, Harold Cooley, Billy Perga son and John Rihehard. Decoration: Miss Lope, Chairman, Betty Jane Judy, Mary Jean Townsley, Jane Jol­ ley and Russell Luse. Refreshments; Mrs. Warner, chairman, ' Beatrice O'Bryant, Elisabeth Anderson, Alma Brewer and Harold Hanna. Taking chair back, Mrs. George, chairman, Harold Bartley, Billy Aiken, Clark Post, Donald Sipe, and Rey­ nold Huffman. Reception: Justin Northup, chair­ man, Wayne Andrew, Marcella Mar tindale, and Elmer Brewer. Post your farm and protect livestock. “ No Hunting” signs ;for sale at this office. IWQ RADiObmUNE I A M IT n s * that b M M U lW tl frM i, I u « vrltr—« r fiwa, | — ia a JUTy. . Far b « I m «ait—* »a «aa fc«jr t kb S o ld i as a 1 r il H iU . b i t l l n w I m ] aad a laifb afanidaa aad-.a/Sllbi Wi a a m r yaa kn a tkstsma Zaallh :aa a S vail raSla.KMl, U a * «a - . y lM tmiim la luaw a alma. MAGIC POWER PACK WORKS V U S MIHACtt Ska («R n rlS bbN M r b H a iH tb < b iw Zn lih FamaMa. Fawar F adb ik t* ___for S vah^aya—* Uoa.SUya tofaHMSl*. COME INI S**—Heor ftf Tata yaar rkalrat U t a* dW T M taw b b daaa. Tka aaly waUm dbS^abaa yaa ta lk tjpaa a f tin n y aaaaMba, - aad tka kaM fana radla a,ad». tadar. ■atk tyyaa araibkb wlik atitar t raad - aaatia»ya*«*f*l akartaara ybeteaad* M c C A L L lS T E R R A D IO S E R V IC E Cedarville, Ohio EstyNeamtWayTe LO SE FA T How would- you like to lose your fat, increase your energy and improve your health? How. would you like to lose your double chin and your too prominent ' hips and abdomen and at the same time make your skin so dean and dear, that it will cccnpd admiration? Get on the scales today and aee how much yon weigh—then get a bot- . tie of Kraschen Salts that cost nest to nothing and which will last yon ,4 weeks. Take one half teaspoonful in a glass of hot. water in the morning— cut down on pastry and fatty meats—- go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar—-and when you have fin­ ished the contents of this first bottle^ weigh yourself again. No ice also that yon have gained in energy—you fed younger in body— Krascben.'Vrill give any fat person, a joyous surprise. ' Refuse imitations— safeguard your health—you lose fat SAFELY the Kraschen way. NOTE—Many paople find that tha only «li«t change necessary while tak­ ing Krutchen regularly la TO EAT Noon Hour Pictures ■ With the aid o f the visual educa­ tional equipment it is planned to make the noon hour bqth pleasant and pro­ fitable by showing a least twice each week pictures o f an educational nature and o f interest to every pupil in the school. Two pictures have been shown this week during the noon hour. Tuesday noon the grade children were privi­ leged to see the two sound films which were shown to the high' school during assembly in the morning. Wednes­ day noon, a sound picture entitled ‘•Eskimo Life, in the Arctic" was shown in the auditorium. CORN . The past few good days liave allowed corn to be handled and some cash crop com has been moving into market. With the only plant in Greene.cpunty to handle new com for market we offer the logical place*to send in the excess over your feeding needs. COAL The present Indian Suininer is a relief from the early , snow and cold, but only servos to warn .of what is to come. With premium Pocohantas, the popular GorJew and Dorothy coals, we can ,supply ssy fuel need. FEED From the favorable -comment on WAYNE FEED since we have taken it on'we are well satisfied with our selection. Dozens in this community have fed it in the past when it was handled here and seem-to be glad, to know it is again available. Try it and you will feed the same way. CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. ~ Telephone 21 South Main Street ' Cedarville, Ohio . Armistice Day Observed When the bugle call of “ Assembly" was played by Earl Chapman, Vera Mae Fields, Helen Andrews and Mr. Reed, all class work throughout the school was suspended, after which there was one minute of silence with heads bowed. While the .buglers play­ ed “ Taps,” Neil Hartman ,read “ In Flanders Field” and the echo, “ Amei’i- cn's_Answer^_ was read by Mary Jean Townsley. The public address system was used in order that every room in the school might be able to hear the service. noon hour, at least two days each Week, th« students will he given the opportunity to see travel pictures o f various kinds. Parents are also invit­ ed to attend these special programs as well as the class room pictures. Comedies and entertainment pictures will not be scheduled since they do not have any educational value. REPORT QF SALE Monday, November 9, 1936 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co, HOGS—Receipts 1032 hd. 200-275 lbs. ____________9.25 to 9.40 275-300 lbs.......................9.00 to 9.25 300 up _____ 9.25 down 180-200 lbs.......... - ........... -9.20 to 9.30 160-180 lbs....................... 8.90 to 9.00 140-160 lbs. ____________ 7:50 to 9.C0 120-140 lbs.........................7.50 to 9X0 100-120 lbs. ...................... 7.5Q to 9,10 Feeding p i g s _______—7.50 to 9.25 Sows ____T______________ 7.00 to 8.50 Stags ___,»_______________6.50 down VEAL CALVES—157 hd. Choice ____________ - ___9.50 to 10.00 Top medium_____________7.00* to 9.00 Low medium _______ _— 5.00 to 7,00' Culls anil h ea v y .— —5X0 down CATTLE—Receipts 159 hd Dry lot steers — --------- 7.50 to 9,00 Medium s t e e r s ----------—6.00 to. 7.50 Feding steers ---------------- 4.00 to 7.00 Dairy type steers - j _____4.00 down Best h e ife rs _______ ______ 6.00 to 7.00 Grass and dairy hfrs. — 3.00 toS.OO Best fa t -c o w s ---- ----------- 4.00 to 5.00 Medium cows 3:00 to 4.00 Canners and cu tters_____2.00 to 3.00 Bulls —................... 4.00 to 5.50 SHEEP & LAMBS— 449 hd. Choice fat lam b s ____-_*8.50 to 9.00 Medium __________^_____ 7.75 to 8.50 Feeding lambs _____ 1 ___5.00 to 7.50 Best b u ck s ________- ____8.25 Medium bucks_________ _7.50 Light bucks _____________5.50 t . Cull lam b s ____— ___-__'5.00 down Fat ewes _______ __2,50 to 3,50 jQld ewes 1.50 to 2.50 'w e e d in g ewes - ____3.00 to 6.00 About 1,800 head o f live stock,' was sold in this sale today. Hogs topped at 9.40, for six ’ - 'W o f weights averaging 217. Veal calves topped at 10.00 for several pens o f choice grades averaging 181 to 200 lbs. A good run o f cattle sold about steady with last Monday. Choice ewe and wether lambs topped at 9,00, Hogs weighting 230 and upwards sold mostly at 9X5 to 9.40, while averages under 200 lbs. cashed at ,9.30 and downward. Feeding pigs were In good demand at 9X5 down. jSows cashed at prices upwards to [8.50. 1 There were no dry lot steers on sale, !but were quotable to 7.50 to 9,00. •Medium steers sold at 7.50e while feeder kinds were bid at 7,00 and down. Best heifers sold at 6.00 and 7.00 and medium and grass kinds at 3.00 to 5,00. Best fa t cows cashed at 5.00 down, and canners and cutter kinds at 3.00 down. Veal calves had a heavy run at prices ranging from 10.00 fo r choice pens down to 9.00 for top medium grades and 5.00 to 7,0Q fo r low mediums, ' The run o f sheep and Iambs -con­ tinued heavy,snd prices comparing [very favorably, with tesmuKd markets throughout the country. Top owe and “wether Jambs were marked at 0.00, 'and bucks discounted 75 cents per hundred. Breeding and feeding ani­ mals going back to the farms for finishing sold at 5.00 to 7.50 for feed­ ing lambs, and breeding ewes at 6,00 per head and down, Basketball Seasons Opens Attention please The 1936-1937 basketball season opens when the red basketball season opens when the red and white teams meet South Solon teams, Friday, November 20, at South Solon. Students and patrons o f the school are requested to encourage the' teams by it good attendance at the opening game. Watch for further news, next week concerning the first home game •and its special attractions. > Farm Loans * l-Lowcsf interest we have* ever had 7 N- -*,,k to buy J Vr' y prompt appraisal \ 4 Over severf-t-n miHiun aoi ^ 1 s oaned The^c must j he a qoad reason ” WINWOOB&COMPANY bPMNGHtiO, CHIU ■ ■W O '."I T " 'f l J r, tl fl*} ct ,fie O'' «» f-oftmwfi ASK FOR YOUR COUPON WHEN TRADING W ITH Cedarville Merchants You are invited to be in town at 8 P. M . next WEDNESDAY NIGHT when a special attraction has been planned. Bring the family and also invite your neighbor/ Cedarville Merchants extend a special invitation to be in town each Wednesday night until further notice. STORES AFFILIATING Pickering Electric Shop' Wright's White Villa Grocery Cedarville Bakery Brown's Drug Store Cummings Chevrolet Agency Cummings & Creswell Hammon's Dairy,. Paul Edwards', Dodge-Plymouth Cummings & Creswell, by L. T. Dukes, Hardware Don Allen Filling Station Marion Allen, Ice , Patton. Ford Agency.. Parker Pool Room ^ Rigio Pool Room Cozy Theatre Shane Barbershop Old Mill Camp Cedarville Grain Co. Martin Weimer Filling Station Dick Acton Filling Station Allen Barber Shop Cedarville Herald Blue Bird Tea Room Evans Restaurant E. F. Harper, Plumbing C. H. Crouse C. E. Masters, Grocer A. E. Richards Drugs C. L. McGuinn, Coal, Feed Cedarville Lumber Co. . C. E. Barnhart C. H. Gordon A. E. Huey/ Hardware H. H. BROWN, President - PAUL CUMMINGS, Secretary. PUBLIC SALE! Live Stock-Farm Implements on 1300 Acre Farm I will sell Ut public auction on my farm located 13 miles East o f Springfield on the Old Columbus road; 2 miles North-East o f South Vienna, on T u e s d a y , N o v . 1 7 ,1 9 3 6 Commencing at 0:30 A. M„ Sharp, the following 20------ HEAD OF HORSES----- 20 Consisting o f 19 head o f draft horses all good Workers, ranging in age from 4 to 10 years old; 1 registered Belgian Stallion. 200----- HEAD OF CATTLE-------200 Consisting o f 10 head o f Dairy Cows, Jerseys and Guernseys; 189 head of Short Horn and Hereford cows andcalves. 1 2-year old Hereford bull. 201-------HEAD OF HOGS -201 Consisting Of 150 head o f Fall pigs; 35 head o f Feeding Shoats, weight, 100 to 150 lbs 10 head brodd sows, 1 Boar. AH hogs double imntuned. FARM 1MPL1 SITS Consisting o f Farm-all Tractor, [Cultivator and breaking plows, bought new ' May 16,1936. 1 Massie-Harris, Challenge Model tractor bought new Sept. 1, 1936; 2 International tractor dis:s, 'i horse drawn disco, 3 2-row Corn plows; 2 1-row com plows; 2 mowing i lachines, hay rake, hay loader, 4 wagons, 2 corn planters with fertilizer attichments; 8 sulkey plows, walking plows, 5- tooth cultivator; 1 rotary hoe, cultfpneker, harrows, 2 manure Spreaders, 2 12-7 grain drills, 10-ft. Massie Harris Grain binder; Hammer Mill; Com shel- le?, lot Of small tools , These farm impements arc all good and have been purchased in tha last three years. 20 A-Shape Hog Boxes. TERMS OF SALE - — C A S H With the exception Of Tractors on which special terms will be announced day o f sale, * A Great Experience Written by Wayne Corry Friday evening twenty-fiye boys and girls o f the eighth grade gathered at my home for a class party. About nine o’clock everybody was having a good time—the girls were running here and there, some boys were wrestling in the hay mow, and some were playing basketball. Suddenly the barn • shook. There was a terrible thud and all was quiet.. What had happened ? Was it an earth quake ? Had there been a terrific ex­ plosion? We stood as if wo were frozen, and our blood ran cold. We listened and from below us came Carl Watkins feeble voice, “ I think I fell down the hay-chute." FOREST RIPLEY, W « k . « * A « * . (Cj|1>m11# U n M . » 0rom .d, New Motion Picture Projector Arrives Our new moving picture projector arrived this week, which completes the necessary equipment to properly administer our visual education pro­ gram. Through the cooperation o f the State Department of Education, three pictures are shown each week in the class rooms. Mr. B. A. Aughinbaugh, state director o f visual instruction permits each participating school to have one motion picture, one set of lantern slides and one set o f film slides eaoh week. We have seven rooms equipped with dark shades and the necessary elec­ trical outlets. Next year we hope to have the dark shades installed in alt of the class rooms. This new type o f instruction is now progressing on schedule: ■A number of .tests will be made throughout the year in order that we may properly evaluate the results. According to reports made in this field pupils will be able to accomplish much more and retention o f subject matter is said to be far greater than by the convention­ al method o f instruction. We arc in­ terested, however,' to determine jiist how well this will work out in our own school. Reports will he made from time to time in order that we may inform the parents as to the pro­ gress :o£ the visual program, j Beginning next week a complete schedule will be published one week in advance for all classes having the edu­ cational pictures'. Parents are not only invited but urged to visit these classes and secure first hand informa­ tion on this work. Also, about once each month there will he special motion pictures shown during the assembly period on such topics as temperance, religions educa­ tion, cltisenship, Vocational guldacne, safety, fire prevention etc, A t the Plie (omplete Gvu- GrnipletetijTl^ur MW HMti-COMmSMOM VAlVC-ltf-MEAD EN0MM Much more powerful, much mo spirited, eodf the thrift king o f Its price cl m s . NEWAU-SRENT. AU-STItl ROMES (With SoM StMl TwritTo*—UnWMt CMMnwtiM) Wider, roomier, more luxurious, and the first all-steel bodies combining silence with safety. SIMM-SAFE SHOCKPROOF STMUN9* (atMM tniSM ) Steering so true and vibrstionlea* that driving is almost effortless. SAFETYFIAT! MASS AU AROlIND ( S N i S t M ) The finest quality, olearest-vlsloa safety plate glaes, included as standard equipment.' NEWMAMONO (MOWN fFMOUNE STVUN* Making this new 1937 Chevrolet the smartest and ■ most distinctive o f all low-priced ears. For the first tim e, the very newest things in motor car beauty 9 com fo rt, safety and performance com e to you with the additional advantage o f being thoroughly proved, thoroughly reliable. EEsMnsbaFss^mlLmnsoA msm• Ji evwbws Cktmtti Mtttr Ctmpmy, thtnk, Mkhlgtn. FERFECTEPHVDRAUUC MAIMS (WthDtwWl SmuAilWlRMksJftMUatat*) Reoognited everywhere as the safest, smoothest, most dependable brakes ever bmlt, * emmnji||AAMbJMfitMMI WV' sp V^ w S W NO DRAFT VSNT1UOIOM Eliminating drafts, smoke, windshield clouding—promoting health, comfort, hafety. IMFROVSD OdCMN* RNM-ACDON RKM* (*tm ssirs«*M) Proved by more than tvromillionKnee- Action users to be the world’s safest, smoothest jtide, 4D n I i$| Mfottr ShUrn* wnirfi <ak THE ONLY COMPLETE C A R -PRICED SO LOW I i liiMiMiiiiiHiMiMMRiaBMMMMaMMMiiMMfiM i . , « CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES CEDARVIUUK* CHHIIO ■, . | NEW I T ! TISEM o p a FIFTY FRI D ■V COLUMB dition o f tv Field Artil - , National G scope o f i: personnel a so that Oh in populatic Guard strei adier Gener;. Adjutant G' ganization i ent headqua seventy-sevi. towns in fi: eight count increased t) lotted strer warrant oil men. Genet’ 004 officers Ohio Natio actual field campments It was at Director M various sta mitting bi their respec next two y tion providi total execu will be pre •for submiss governor, i will in. tun • second Gen 1937-38 ,bu< rector Alii; board o f cc Tribute t- F. Kirk of the Ohio S ing the N combined c was re-elec ganization two-year t elected we North Lima Fichter of ■ Mannon of H, Forsyt! steward; I .Cadiz, cha; i treasurer; ’ Vernon, set o f Garrett; the twenty was electei keeper. The Wor tion in Oh operation, : son, Ohio ’ ly 150,000 receiving v. which requ o f approxir Two thousa completed. WPA in J governmenl $140,000,00' the require tion has b< ing appro; tional. UT gram," Dr. only result community o f hospital terns, but self-respect and preser ready to r> industry a week." Death la state em Pritchard, the Columl than two ( failing hc| Mrs. Mai*gt State Dept announced tnent o f a Dr. Isabel ed as assis Dr* Pritcl, charge o f ’ • -t, CHI