The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, "MAY 2 1 ,1WT DO YOU KNOW T H A T . . . * ■*« One -pound of teed at 7S cents will plant an acre of pickles, One acre, in a normal season will -yield 200 to 400 bushels, or $100 to $200 worth of pickles. Contrary to the mistaken idea of most people, PICKLES ARE NOT DIFFICULT to RAISE AND IN­ SECTS CAN BE CONTROLLED. No special equipment is necessary and you can real­ ize a large return on one or two acres. W e pay CASH FOR EACH DELIVERY and GUAR­ ANTEE to take all you grow during the season. This project will benefit the entire community for it means cash payments at a time when normally the farm­ ers’ income is at low ebb. T h e H. W . MADISON CO. 1020 Rockefeller Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio For Acreage Contract see or write J. M. McMILLAN Phone 7 Cedarville, Ohio The Cedarville College baseball team won over Bluffton in a game there Saturday afternoon by a score o f 6 to 2. This week the team is to play Wilberforce University. Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarvills W, C. T. U. Your money makes more money for yoj, <nw t<d with Ordawille 1’ Savings and Lorn Arso-iution. ,dural Wanted—Work Phone 108-R-2. Tuesday evening the Junior Class enjoyed a theater party at Springfield. They attended the Regent Theater where they viewed “ Wake Up and Live.” WANTED! ANTIQUE GLASSWARE & FURNITURE Best Prices Paid Articles of no value to you are worth money to me. Especially want colored glassware, must be fifty years old or over. Can use six-leg drop-leaf tables in maple, cherry or walnut. Chests, open arm chairs and many other items. Address, Collector, care box 17, Cedarville Herald. B U S I N E S S A S U S U A L Memorial Day Our regular Monday sale will be held on Memorial Day, Monday, May 31st. MAKE OUR MARKET YOUR MARKET SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK S Sherman Ave. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO ALES CO. Main SS5-J THE TOPIC FOR TODAY IS Grain Shortage There seems to be no doubt now that there is a shortage of grain, in and around Cedarville. A littlp now and then is released as some feeder sees he has set aside a little more than he needs to feed oift. The price has been variable but mostly, high. Just this week Allied Mills has offered what they call “ GRAIN SUBSTITUTES,” a cereal feed to replace com, and made up o f the following ingredients: GROUND CORN, HOMINY FEED, FINE GROUND OATS, STANDARD MIDDLINGS, GROUND BARLEY, LIMESTONE, CANE MOLASSES and SALT. Protein content is that of highest grade corn, 10 per cent minimum, with fibre only 7 per cent. It is priced considerably under local corn and less than hominy while offering a better feed. This feed is a general substitute and can replace corn for hog, stock or chicken feeding.' This looks like the answer to many local feeding problems where grain is short. Come in, look it over, try it and forget aboty the* local grain shortage. CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. Telephone 21 South Main Street Cedarville* Ohio DEEP WELL SHALLOW WELL ELECTRIC PUMPS m a i m m m M M m H m m m m m M m m m m m m m m m H i a i W e are in position to supply your deep or shallow well pumps with installation complete. W e have, several pumps in use and can guarantee satisfaction and give reference. Peep W e ll E lectric Pumps $80.00 up When you get ready for your private water supply system or bath room installation* call us for estimates. AH work. guaranteed. Let us install a hot water circulating pump on your hot water heating system. With this you get all the heat possible just where you want it. F .lL H a rp e r Phone 30 Cedarville* O. Tire annual President’s Reception was held Wednesday evening at the home o f Dr. and Mrs. McChesney. About 10Q guests were present. Fol­ lowing a musical program, delightful refreshments of veal salad, ice cream, and cake were served. The commencement activities begin ibis week. The following is the schedule of dates: President’s Reception, May 19. Annual College Picnic, May 21. Final Examinations, May 26-28. Baccalaureate, May 30, Music Recital (4 P. M.)—May 31. Faculty Reception—May 31. Senior Class Play—Jupe 1. Cedar Day (A. M.)—June 2. Athletic Day (P.M.)—June 2. Alumni Dinner—June 3. Commencement (10:00 A .. M.)— dune 4. Man, Know Thy Destiny Stop and think a moment,’ Time is on its flight, And the chance for golden knowledge, Will5vanish into nSght. Stop and think a moment, The hours are fleeting by, And like the flower that blooms, Man must wilt and die. Stop and think a moment, Before the goal is lost, For we see the human masses Are by the billows, tossed.’ Stop and think a moment, How thousands waste their time, Some in drinking and debuachery, And many in stupid crime. Stop and think a moment, What 'nature has in store, That so many never see,' Or even once explore, Stop and think a moment, And take a stand in time, For knowledge and refinement _ , Help make our. lives sublime. J. J. Downing. Xenia. Dr. McOhesney addressed the Ro­ tary Club,’ Richmond, Indiana, Tues­ day, May 18. Dr. James L. Chesnut. ind Dr. Harold -Hammond were pre sent. Both of these men are graduates of Cedarville College. Dr. McChesney addressed the grad­ uating class of Monroe Rural School, Madison County, Thursday, May 30. The Cedarville College Mixed Chorus presented several musical selections. Dr. McChesney will give the com- ■nencement address before the Mar- -.hall High School graduating class Highland County, tonight, May 21. 9.00 REPORT OF SALE Monday, May 17, 1937 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—Receipts 500. 180-250. lbs.........................11.05 250-275 lbs.......... ........ —11.00 - 275-300 l b s . .....................10.85 100 lbs. u p ____________ il0.55 down 160-180 l b s . _______ — 11.00 140-160 lbs____ —______ 10.45 120-140 l b s .______„ , — 9.55 S ow s __________________ -9.00 to 10, Stags ___________ .______ ,,8.75 to R SHEEP & LAMBS—50 head. Spring lam b s.__ i,____,12.00 down Choice clip lam b s______10.25 down Fat clip ew e s__ _______ 4.15 down Clip yearlings ________ 7.50 down CATTLE—Receipts ISO head. Good 600-lb. steers _____ 9.90 to 10.00 Best h e ife r s____ ____ ..,9 .0 0 to 9,80 Medium heifers 8.00 to 9.00 Common h e ife r s ____;____ 6.00 to 8.00 Best fat c o w s _______ ;___6.00 to 7.05 .edium Cow s___________ 5.25 to 6.00 Bologna c ow s _____^___—4.00 to 5.15 Bulls' —— ....................6.50’ to 7.65 Dairy cows __________ _i$35 to $52 VEAL CALVES—100 head. Good and choice. 2 ______8.95 to 9.10 Medium ------— ,,—7.50 to 8.80 Culls --------.— — — 6.00 down Todays sale was another lively af­ fair. Hogs topped at 11.05 for weights ranging from 180 to 260 lbs and 11,00 for Weights 250-275 lbs., and 160-180 lbs. Other weights cashed at 10.85 and downward. Sows topped at 10.00 with odd head higher. In the cittle department best 600-lb. steers cashed at 10.00 down, and best heifers at 9.80 down. Best fat cows were in good demand at prices up­ wards to 7.05, and medium kinds frohi 5.25 to 6.00. A good supply of bulls sold from 7.55 down. Veal calves topped at 9.10, medium kinds at 8.80 down, and culls at 6.00 down. Only moderate receipts were in the lamb pens, the top of 1200 being paid for Spring lambs. Other grades cashed at 10.25 down. I have moved my lawn mower grinding equipment to residence. J, A. Stormont. ( 3 t) Subscribe to THE HERALD Easy. Pleasant Way To LOSE FAT llow would you like to lose your (at, 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 clean and clear that it will compel admiration? Get on the scales to-day and see how much you weigh—then get a hot* tlo of Kruschcn Sails that cost next to nothing and which will last you 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, Notice also that you have gained in energy—you feel younger in body— Kruschcn will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Refuse imitations— safeguard vour health—you lose fst SAFELY the Kruschcn way, N O T E — M a n y people An d th a t tha only d ls t c h a n s * nseessary w hits ta k . In£ K rusc hen re gu larly Is T O K A “, Perhaps it was not as bad for Lot’s wife to be preserved in salt as it was for Lot himself to be pickled in alco­ hol. The fact that Lot and his daughters were the best people in Sodom does not Say much for the rest o f the people. “ A-little mouse, late one nignt after a saloon was closed, drank its fill of A'ine which had been spilled on the 1 •r, and then rose up on his hind legs ■and said, ‘Now, where is that cat that .vas looking for me?’ ” Peloubet’s Notts. Governor; Clifford Townsend o f In­ diana made the following, statement and issued the following decree. “ I have observed that persons who get liunk at night are not in very good shape the next day. These persons in i-he offices must be able to give effi­ cient service, and they can’t do that .vhen they’re been drinking.” "Nobody :an work for the state o f Indiana, if , know it, who drinks while on duty md nobody can work for the State, If t know it, who gets drunk while he is off duty.” Massachusetts dry forces made in­ roads into predominantly wet strong­ holds in that state’s liquor refrendum The city o f Melrose, near Boston, went bone dry. Among larger towns that climbed on the band-wagon were Stoneham, Arlington, Belmont, Win­ chester, Reading and Wellesley, the home o f Wesley college. Final tabula­ tions showed that out o f approximate­ ly 150 cities and towns in Massa­ chusetts, approximately 50 hqye shown a tendency to oust liquor. Some year’s ago the Japanese Diet passed a law forbidding the sale of either liquor or tobacco to those unde/ twenty years o f age. Now Christian leaders in Korea, headed by Pastor Song, a Korean Presbyterian, are working for a similar law Korea. To American?, used to our booze-subsid­ ized press, it is almost incredible yet if is true that the newspaper^ o f Seoul, Korea's capital, are supporting the movement, as is also the Social Bu­ reau o f the general government. by young woman. m LEGAL NOTICE Greene Common Pleas Wilbur C. Tobey, vs. Jane G. Tobey. Defendant, whose place o f resi­ dence is unknown, will take notice that plaintiff has filed suit for divorce against her, charging^ gross neglect o f duty and extreme cruelty and that same will be for hearing on and after six weeks from the first publication o f this notice. FRANK L. JOHNSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. (4-15—5-27-6t) LEGAL NOTICE FLEET WING Wanted, as general assistant in ^mall’ sanitarium, white woman, be­ tween 26 and 50, • Reliable, trust­ worthy, and efficient, with good reference. A good home, good wages and a permanant positioi if satis­ factory — address Yellow Springs Sanitorium — Phone 470 VtlJow Springs, O. tfft>M««ltHlllllttllllllllllHH«||l|tfe> 2 4 S Position for good reliable local I | man who can work steady helping | | manager take care of. our country j ~ business. Livestock expedience § | desirable. Men make $75 a month i first. Address Box 3717, care o f I paper. I Name i Address “y~ esceSase swaa Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST X-RAY EQUIPMENT Yellow Sprints, Ohio " -Authorized •rhjijpbinSob ►Prude1 v * * .Getnpm) ■tort l ntial insurance^ ij«fAmerica,, Very Low Interest lute WINWOOD & CO. Common Pleas Court Greene County, Ohio Archie F. Shadley, ■ Plaintiff vs. Murrel Perdue Shadley, Defendant. Murrel Perdue Shadley whose last known place o f residence was Florence St., Washington C. H„ Ohio, is hereby notified that Archie F. Shadley has filed his petition for Divorce against her, on the grounds o f wilful absence, in ease No. 21436 ‘ o f the Common Pleas CoUrt, of Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will be for hear­ ing on or after six (6) full weeks from the first publication hereof. D. M. AULTMAN, i Attorney for Plaintiff. (5-7—6 -ll-6 t) . Our Lubrication Job Consists Of— A complete greasing o f all points—We use Chek-Chart, the universally accepted method of proper lubrication, in which we use a total o f nine lubricants—In this method, all points are .noted, with the proper lubricant to use—This chart is according to Manufactures Specifications—Checking o f tires—Complete check o f the battery—Inspection o f transmission and differential —Cleaning windows—Sweeping floor mats. We Leave Nothing To Chance For This, Week’s Special We Are Offering ’ COMPLETE LUBRICATION with 5-qL Drain and Refill Using F, -W. Certified Motor Oil $ 1.49 plus tax COMPLETE LUBRICATION With 5-qL Drain and Refill Using F. W. 100 per cent Pennsylvania Oil $ 1.79 plus tax I Additional Quarts at Regular Price Transmission and Differential Oil—Extra BOB HUFFMAN Phone 68 West Xenia Ave. “HERALD WANT AND SALEADS PA?” Clear that aching head. Right that pset stomach. Move ' those con­ stipated bowels by taking Noah’s Regulator. Pleasant to take, mild though effective. For sale by H. H. Brown, DruggisL o M N iiiM H iiiH ifiim iiiiiim iim iin m itm im m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I 5 PEE CENT j j FARM LOANS I | No expense* to borrower for f [ .commission or appraisal. Any | | part payable at option of | | borrower, . | [WM. H. McGERVEYf I 201 E. Second 39 W. Main j j XENIA, OHIO . I T m IIMIIII IM lil tltlM M IItllllM IIIII till ttllll titHUM tltlllll lllltlllllt? IfHOUGHT YOUWERg A FU J 5Y E A T E R NoTANYMORg- f-HANKJ To A iK A -m m a Over-indulgence in food, drink, or tobacco frequently brings on an ovor-acld condition in tho sto­ mach, gas on stomach, headache, ’ sour stomach, colds, and muscular pains. To get rid of the discomfort arid correct the acid condition, take ALKA- SELTZER Alka-Seltxer contains Sodium Ace­ tyl-Salicylate (an analgesic) In com­ bination with vegetable and mineral alkalizers. Your druggist sells Alka-Seltzer by the drink mid by the package. fit Wl i E -UKAL I ZE ALBERT 'll 111 JHZlUEEN MAOISON 10NE OF THE 5EVENTEENI HOTELS 5000 ROOMS IN 8 STATES CHICAOO. ILti. DETROIT, MICHIOAH.......... .. .TOLLER DAYTON. O H IO ...,............ ...........MIAMI COLUMBUS, OHIO.. . . . . . . .CHITTENDEN COLUMBUS. O H IO ........rO R T HATES TOLEDO, OHIO.....................rORT MEIOS CINCINNATI, OHIO..FOUNTAIN SQUARE CANTON. OHIO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SELDEN ST. LOUIS.MO.......MARK TWAIN GREAT NORTHERN INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA..........ANTLERS SOUTH BEND. INDIANA . . . . . . . . OLIVER ANDERSON. INDIANA. .........ANDERSON TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.TERRE HAUTE JACKSON. TENNESSEE. NEWSOUTHERN’ ASHLAND, K E N T U C K Y . V E N T U R A OWENSBORO,KENTOOKY.OWEHSSORO WACO. TEXAS . . . . . . . . . . . RALEIOH M U M ALBERT PICT H ihU. SO B THEY LIVE IN A MODERN AGE The present generation is growing up in a world vastly different from that in which their grandparents lived. Today, as never L fore, men and women have at their command conveniences undreamed o f 50 years ago. M any 'o f these conveniences are made possible by electricity and natural gas, put to work in the many modern appliances which are common in most homes to­ day. And because these two modern servants Work so cheaply their use is constantly increasing. fr The Dayt cm Power &Light Co.