The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

V. •^r“r ^L-^ir-vrr ^ < M $ W meftALfi; FRIDAY, fcfcmOMSR 11. MM Dr. H. W. TTOBanw i *** £ BUMT O T | X M t % * w * « b p iW ir . n n n H to tske, wild X -R A Y IQ W im E N T :tlMM.*l. stfssUt* F w u h ^ f t H , 1 Y*«*ir % * « * , OM* b w w M J w g g W . COURT NEWS iGRAVE MARKER t l . S. L. BATTERY SALES AN D SERVICE ' RECHARGE — — RENTALS U. S. TIRES Sales and Service THE Ohio Independent Oil Co. Phone 68 Cedarville, Ohio DON ALLBIN. Mgr. Wontinuul from first page) miniatratrix o f the George Moron estate, under $200 bond. J&meB F. Sawders had been appoint­ ed administratonof the Dorcas Sand­ ers estate, undeft $ 1,000 bond. Raymond Hopping has been des­ ignated administrator o f the Julia F. Hopping estate, under $1,000 bbond. it I it i it . • • ,• - • (S Make Her happy with a GRUEN Really you cannot afford to give her Iess than a Gruen! For the joy it will bring continues through the yearsIAnd, strange ag it seems, with all its inner-fineness and distinction, a Gruen costs no more than an ordinary watch — some styles as low as $24.75. UNVEILED FOR REV. MARTIN FOR SALE—Five' desirable in Otiarville. Reasonable price terms; Farnjs listed in Greene and surrounding counties. Easy terms ar­ ranged. W. L, CkmanB, Realtor, Office in Gaines Bldg., S. Main St. (Continued from first page) terians. Following this we find the coming o f Staves, to which most Cov­ enanters or Reformed Presbyterians,’ -f BUY FOR CASH but pay only •f *. y UP • • <9 of your purchase eachmonth* Thai’s the amount of your pay­ ments ona loanunder the new City Loan plan. . . just $3 per r- month(oreach$50 ofyour loan. v m m rm m fersonal fiMncSh*. * 2 $ toflOOO i S K P I A Marl. Furnuui. Mg,.1 IDOVVt^ H E. M U . S t Springfield ^ were opposed, Along in the “1829’s Bert Conklin, Leslie Smith and W a l - V d 1850’a scores o f the Covenanters ton Spahr were appointed appraisers. Chester county, going west, Marie A. Welch has been named ad- W ° * th™ *ettUn* *» ? hio’ In’ ministratrix o f the Daniel O’Connell f * n* « ndf DHnms and today their estate, under $5,500 bond. C.t H. descendants are scatter^ all the way Bales, Charles Harness and B. F .»to .th« Pacific coast and " T ? T Thomas — v £ ^ « l Z “ ' iv P D n v n a Ai wa I. This writer would like to add jp APPROVE SALES <conclusion that when one studies the Administrator's sale o f property hist o f the covenanters, their owned by the Edwin M. Brassier estate, to Katie Lang Herr for $3,680, has been approved. The court confirmed administrator’s sole o fproperty owned b y the Anna N. Martlndale estate, to Andrew-and Margaret G. Konrad fo r $1,100. Purchase by Emma K . Ankeney for $1,105 o f: property owned by the Ebenezer Steele estate, sold by’ the administrator, ,was approved, JUDGMENT GRANTED Verdict awarding Elizabbeth Park­ er a judgment for $658.74 against the estate o f R, D. Bryan, late o f James­ town, for personal Services performed in behalf o f the decedent during his lifetime, was returned Thursday afternoon by a common pleas court jury, following an all-day trial. v The plaintiff had sued John John­ son, as executor o f the estate, ,fo r $899, but the jury award was held the maximum possible under the law. The statute o f limitations prevented re­ covery for the period prio. to six years ago, dateing back from Sep- tembber 3, 1936, Her original claim had been rejected by the executor. trials and tribulations, religiously and politically, in Europe and o f their coming to this country, -and the Declaration o f American Independ­ ence about 100 years following and the words embodied in the Declara­ tion, as a Democrat, he will heatitate to join the present rush o f malcoh- Itents who would attempt to change the Constitution'of the United States, thereby placing unlimited power ’ in the hands o f one man. The marker erected to the grave o f Rev. William Martin by the Mary Adair Chapter ] Daughters o f the American Revolution is not only a marker to a grave o f a patriot but also a marker to commemorate a cause, which -should -be dear to the hearts o f'a ll who believe in religious and political freedom.—Chester S. C. News. n o t ic e : o f p u b l ic s a l e PROBATE COURT Greene County, Optic * No. 2887 . B, E. McFgrUnd, Adrnr. of the Estate of Alice Ford McLean, Deceased, Plaintiff, va. Sally Too,, et «L,. Defeudant, Pursuant,to an cider of the Prohate Court of Givens County, Ohio, the undersigned will offer at Public Sate at the Weat Don- of Court House in Xenia, Ohio,-Saturday, the 2nd Day o f January, 1937, AT 10 O’CLOCK A. M., the following described real estate, to-w lt:— Situate in the Village of Cedarville, County Greene, and State of Qh|o, and knosn a s:- - FIRST TBACT;~r£ltuat» In the Village o f CedarrlUe, In aald County and Btata, and being all tg Leg Number Fire IS) in Nesbitt's Addi­ tion to the Town of Cedarville, Qreene County Ohio, an designated on the recorded plat of ggld Addition. SECOND TRACT:—Alao In aald Village of Cedarville, In aald County and State, and being part of Military Survey No, 3745 entered In the name of William Tompkins, beginning a t » stake easterly corner to Lot Number One (11 In the Town o f Cedarville. and running thence with one of the streets of gald Town S. 14%* W- 1# Pole* to.an alley; thence with said alley N. 14H*' w . SB'feat to a stake; thence N. 7341* W. IB i>eies to an alley; thonco with aald alley N. li% * W. 55 feet to a stake; thence N. 73%’ * E. 16 jiolee to the beginning, containing 53% perches. Excepting however about 176 feet off the east end of gald last above described parcel sold and conveyed by John W. McLean and wife to Wm. P. Townslcy by deed dated April 15, 3881, recorded in Deed' Beoords, Greene County, Ohio, Volume S3, page 508, Said re. instiling tract being about 88 feet east and west by 55 feet north and south and tying south of the first tract hereinabove described, Raid real estate Is located'on the south side, [of Clillltcothe Street. Cedarville, Ohio. Said real eetatg baa been amm M m * •* M#* 7 9‘iM , and mast ba sold to hriiW ***** two-third. W " ^ * * * * , Nw sale, *ad payaeat o f th* price to be demwsJned • » *r « * • “ **• .sale. * ■ Mr % ■ , Of Estate ef A * * * * d » » * * * ’ RARBY D. fSHVt*. AttegMy for Admr. (51.12-4—3-ld> I n o t i c e o f a p p o i n t m e n t Estnte o f Juliu F. Hopping, Decegged, | Notice la hereby given thjtt R*y- mond Hopping ha« been duly appoint- )ed a« Administrator o f the estgte o f jJulia F, Hopping# deceased, late o f 1Cedarville Township, Greene County 'Ohio. Dated this 1st day o f December, 1936. * S..C. WRIGHT. Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. JUNGLE TERRORS MENACE NEW “ TAR ZAN ” TROUPE Cut two or three dozen bambo poles, plant half o f them in the ground for wall frames, and use the rest for rafters, Then cover the rafters with palm loaves or banana stalks and add a curtain o f gaily colored doth for a door. That’s the recipe fo r building ia native hut in Guatemala, Write 180-275 lbs. '___________ 10.15 to 10 , 201 members o f “ The New Adventures of 275-325 lbsb; ................. 10.10 to 10.15 (Tarzan". Company who spent four -160-180—lbs.— =_________^9.75 to-9.80Imonths in Guatemala. 140-160 lb s."___________ .9.25 to 9.40 j It would not have been necessary 120-140 lbs. ____________ 9.00 to9.50 for the Tarzan people to consider such 100-120 lbs. _____ 8.50 to 10.50 primitive quarters—their “ natural Feeding pigs ______ .__.8.50 to 10.75 sets’’ had always been near some town Sows ___________________ 8.00 to 9.25 or village equipped with a hotel or at Stags — ___________ 6.00 to7.00 least a picturesque inn—but things SHEEP & LAMBS—Receipts 312 hd .,^ ere different. Leaving civilization far behind, they had to embark, bag REPORT OF SALE ' Monday, December 7, 1936 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—Receipts 1042 hd. Top lambs ___ !___*--------8.85 ’ Medium _________ i.____;__8.30 to 8.60 Light ____________ ____,_„7.65 to 7.85: Old ew e s ________________1.00 to 2.00 'and baggage, on’ a big barge, and float down the Rio Dulce, through the heart *o f the jungle, making inlands-trips 1 ........... r o'rn .whenever necessary. m „ True, life on .the barge was com- CATTLB Receipts 174 hd. fortable enough—It' being much like Best dry lot steers . - . . . 9 . 0 0 ia sm8n hotel with its 8|eeping quar. Medium steers -------------- 7.00 to 9.00 tors and dining and cooking arrange- Stock steers . . . 4 , 5 0 to 7.00 finents. On the trips inland however, Best heifers --------- — __8.00 iit was mope than once necessary to Medium & grass heifers 4.00 to 5.50 ‘ rea0rt to hastily built native huts, Fat c o w s -------— —------- .4.00 to 5.50 especially during the making o f Medium cows --------- 3.00 to 4.00 nJght scene8. On these occasions Bologna cows — — ------ 1-50 to 3.00 Indian porters were sent on ahead to Bulk . . . . . . . .__.„„4.Q0 to 5.50 clear space .and build such temporary VEAL CALVES— Receipts 103 hd. • shelter as was necessary. Good and choice . — . 10.00 to 10.50 j With the exception of animal Top medium . . . . . . — ...8 .0 0 to 9,00 scares at night, a few snakes in the Low medium .._ ..._ ._ ._ 5 .0 0 to 8.00 day and ticks, centipedes and mos- Culls . . . . . . . --------... ...5 .0 0 down quitos at all hours, the Company suf- Bidding was brisk in*1.all depart- fered little inconvenience from the ments at today’s sale for a heavy run. live creatures o f the jungle—but the Hogs topped at 10.20 for weights animals and reptiles on the barge are ranging from 180 to 275, Sheep and another story, lambs were market up at 8.85 for “ The New Adventures o f Tarza” choice ewe and wethers, and vealers will open at the Cozy Theatre on next topped at 10.50. The run o f hogs was heavy, but several orders remained unfilled. Weights under 180 lbs. cashed Thursday and Friday, Mr, and Mrs. W.; J. Tarbox are at having a new* cottage erected on the 9.80 and downward, with choice feed* rear o f their present lot, facing ing weights selling up to 10.75. Sows Bridge street. were in good demand at prices from ■— ■ ...... ............. 9.25 down, and stags at 7.00 down, For Sale:—Hampshire male hog. with some higher. i Morris Peterson. MANHATTANSHIRTSMAKE ANIDEAL CHRISTMASDIET Select his shirt from our large assortment MANHATTAN MADRAS $2.00 — $2.50 M ANH ATTAN WH ITES $2.00 — $2.50 — $3.00 ALL SIZES—14 to 17'/, 7 / ie • 'Value(firstClothiers S. Detroit S t„ „ Xenia, Ohio new C H E V R O L E T 1937 Pke C o m p le te C o n . - CompfctefijTjcur Power andEconom y! ITS NEW HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE gives y o i sew power—new smoothnessv-new acceleration—and is even more economical than in the past NEWALL-SILENT,ALL-STEELBODIES (WHh Solid StealTurretTopand UnUtaal Construction) • PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES (WHh Doubln-Articulafnd Brake Shoe Linkage) • NEW DIAMOND CROWN SPEEDLINE STYLING • GENUINE FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION • IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE-ACTION RIDE* (at no extra cost) • SAFETY PLATE GLASS ALL AROUND (a! no extra cod) • SUPER-SAFE SHOCKPROOF STEERING* (at n6 extra ceil) 1 i>' ',M » CHEVROLETMOTORDIVISION. General Motor, Sale*Corporation, DETROIT, ICHIGAN THE ONLY COMPLETE CAR-PRICED SO LOW ' *3u«i Attimmti Skatpn e Semin* Pi tmm » wijbfi ««Iy. IWMNHHCSLTIMlfHTATIM Generwl M mw * tiuaMmmt P tn ~ nunthlypqynumU #• tub ywarpurm. CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES CEDARVILLE, OHIO ASK FOR YOUR COUPON WHEN TRADING WITH 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 he in town each Wednesday night until further notice. STORES AFFILIATING Pickering Electric Shop W right's White V illa Grocery Cedarville Bakery Brown's Drug Store Cummings Chevrolet Agency Cummings A Creswell Mammon's Dairy Paul Edwards', Dodge-Plymouth ' Cummings & Creswell, by L , T . Dukes* Hardware Don A llen Filling Station Blue Bird Tea Room Evans Restaurant E. F. Harper, Plumbing C . H . Crouse ■ C . E . Masters* Grocer A# E. Richards Drugs Marion Alien* Ice Patton Ford Agency ParkeriPool Room Rigio Pool Room Cozy Theatre Shane Barbershop O ld M ill Camp Cedarville Grain Co. Martin Weimar Filling Station Dick Acton Filling Station A llen Barber Shop Cedarville Herald C . L. M c G u I mb * Cool* Feed Cedarville Lumber Co. C E, Barnha C . H . Gordor. A* L Huey* Hardware H. H. BROWJSf* President p a u l c u m m in g s ; secretary. iff