The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26
CEDARVILL* HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 28,1937 SCHOOL NEWS (Continued from first page ) ONLY FRIGIDAIRE HAS I f f lattantiyReleases Big, Solid Ice- CubM ...No Malting Under Fan* call Coma In— SEE THE PROOF • Here's the" greatest Improve ment ever made |n Ice Conve nience. lift a lever and ft *«- stantlyteleoses the bigrsolid Ice-* cubes , . . yields 20Jt more Ice by ending messy, wasteful melting undera faucetThis,togetherwith Frigidaite's Automatic Ice Tray; Release* its capacity to freeze Imore pounds o f ice faster, and store 100)1 more 1reserve ice-cubes, offers the GREATESTICE-ABILITY ever known! Come in. See PROOF. , rnioiDsiH mmam omy.areneeuMorons SEE HOW FR IG ID A IR E PROVES A L L 5 BAS IC SERVICES FOR COMPLETE HOME REFRIGERATION 1. GREATER ICE-ABILITY 2. GREATER STORAGE-ABILITY 3. GREATER PROTECT-ABILITY 4. GREATER DEPEND ABILITY 5. GREATER SAVE-ABILITY Only Frlgidairn Aasfhe Cuts Currant Cost to the ■onel See an electric .meter prove it! LIBERAL TRADES ON USED ICE BOXES CUMMINGS & CRESWELL HARDWARE COMPANY Phone 78 South Main.St, 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 little now and then is released as some feeder see's he has set aside a little more than he needs to feed out. The price has beer variable but mostly high. Just this week Allied Mills |has offered what they call “ GRAIN SUBSTITUTES/’ a cereal feed to replace corn,.and mad# up of the following ingredients: GROUND CORN, HOMINY . FEED, FINE GROUND OATS, STANDARD MIDDLINGS, GROUND BARLEY, LIMESTONE, CANE MOLASSES and SALT. Protein content is that o f 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 about the1 local grain shortage. ■ . 1 CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. Telephone 21 South Main Street Cedarville* Ohio FLEET W ING 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 W e Are Offering COMPLETE LUBRICATION with 5-qt, Drain and Refill Using F. W. Certified Motor Oil $ 1.49 plus tax COMPLETE LUBRICATION with 5-qt. Drain and Refill Using F. W. 100 per cent Pennsylvania Oil $ 1.79 plus tax Additional Quarts at Regular Price Transmission and Differential Oil—Extra BOB HUFFMAN Phone G8 West Xenia Ave. Under a k w aH v.’ «, want to fish and are 18 years old or over must have a slate 'licence that will cost BCD, ;.lu.-, JU c I ov i-aung the license. The law is effective May 30th Justin Northup, President; Harold and was passed by the last legislature. Hanna, Vice President; Alberta Mae/ m — — — — Smith, Secretary; Laurence E, Fulk-l erson, Treasurer; William Aiken, .................................................. Martlm .Elizabeth Anderson, Gwen- J Position for good reliable local | dolyn Bailey, Harold E, Bartley, I man who can work steady helping | Robert Beatty, Ned *Brown, William 1 manager take care o f our country | Burnett, Dorothy Marie Collins, Junia f business. Livestock expereience | Creswell, Robert Creswell, Robert L. 1 desirable. Men make $75 a month j Dobbins, Warren Elam, Oscar Ever- j | first. Address Box 3717, care of 5 hart, John William Fudge, Elizabeth ;J paper. Helen Funsett, Dorothy Anne Gallo- Y-,';.«:csl -Work- by young v .man I i.Qnc 1uO’Il-—. fdti mWk 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. way, Roger Gasho, Mary Edith Gray, Eula Grindle. Juanita Eileen Harper, Marjorie Jeanette Hartman, Neil ‘ Hartman, John Clarence Hawkins, Enid Eulia Hickman, Reynold Huffman, Louise Jacobs, Robert A. Jameson, Ruth Johnston, Charles Jones, rDorothy Florence Ke'nnon, Frances Kersey, Ray Walter Klontz, Martha Jane Martindale, John Edward McCallister, Robert Eugene Miller,-Betty Isadpre Nelson. Arno Bemide Pickard, Clark W. Post, A lice Puliin, Dorrs Christine Ramsey, Robert Reed, Betty Clarinda Rowe, Leroy Shaw,Donald Sipe, Dorothy Estella Stover, Rita Barbara Struewing, Virginia Hazel Swaney, Betty Jane Swango, Mary Jean Townsley, Doris Lorena Truesdale, Charlotte. Lucille Turner, Irma Elnora ffakely, Marvie ’ L. West, Edwin Arthur Wigginton, Frances Eloise Williamson.. The Reverend R. A. Jamieson and James J. Mentzer assisted in the exer cises. Seated on the stage with the grad-' nates amid streamers of the class colors, pinkand silver gray, were members o f the board o f education and .high school faculty. Music for the occasion was furnish ed by the high school orchestra under the direction o f Robert J. Reed. A public-address system was install ed to make it possible for any one to hear the exercises, even though they could' not be seated in the opera house. ■ * Name — LEGAL NOTICE i Address--------- ,----------- --------------- - i ^Program Procession—“ Processional March”— Mendelsshon—High School Orchestra. Invocation—The Reverend ,R. A.. Jamieson, DD., Pastor, United Pres, byterian Church, Cedarville, Ohio. Music— “ Valse Oriental”—Herfurth ------High School Orchestra. Address—E. N. Dietrich, Assistant State Director of Education*. Music—“ Symphonie Miniature ^o| 11”—Johnson—High School OrchesJ tra. 1 Presentation of “ Scholarship” A- wards. — Presentation o f “ National Honor Society” Certificates — Carrie M. Rife, Principal, Cedarville High School, Music—“ Echoes from the Opera” High School Orchestra. Presentation o f Diplomas—Harold D. Furst, Superintendent, Cedarville Public Schools. Music—“ On Parade”—Woodrow — High School Orchestra. Benediction—The Reverend James J. Mentzer, Pastor, Presbyterian Church, Clifton, Ohio. Finale—“Benjamin Franklin March” —Underwood—High School Orchestra School Closed Wednesday Wednesday, May 26, marked the close of another school year for local boys' and girls. During the afternoon, a motion picture was presented in the audito rium for the enjoyment o f both grade and high school pupils. Besides four-reel sound film depicting the construction o f the Boulder Dam, two comedies were shown. Pupils received grade cards and were dismissed from home rooms. Alumni Dinner and Dance The annual alumni dinner and dance was held in the high school gym nasium, Wednesday evening, with about 150 members and guests present. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Jacob Clark, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that S, C. Wright has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Jacob Clark, deceased, late of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 24th day of May, 1037. GEORGE II. SMITH, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Louise Clark Stunisli, Deputy Clerk. LEGAL NOTICE Common Pleas Court Greene County, Ohio Archie F, Shsdley, Plaintiff vs< Murrel Perdue Shadley, Defendant, Mucrcl 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 case No. 21436 o f the Common Pleas Court, of Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will be for bear in',- on or after six (6) full weeks from the first publication hereof. D. M. AULTMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff, (5-7— Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST , X-RAY EQUIPMENT Yellow Spaings, Ohio Greene Common Pleas Wilbur C. Toboy, <T vs. Jane G. Tobey. . ■ Defendant, whose place of resi dence is unknown, will take notice that plaintiff has filed suit for divorce against her, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty and that same will be fo r hearing on and after six weeks from the first publication o f this notice. FRANK L. JOHNSON, . Attorney for Plaintiff. C4-15—B-27-6t) Clear that aching head. Right that pset stomach. Move those earn- atipated bowels by taking Noah's Regulator. Pleasant to . take, mild though effective. For sale by H. H. Brown, Druggist.. Mr roompijv loansolicitors 't h e Prudential Insurer iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiijiiiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiiimiMiMHittiimiH j 5 PER CENT j 1 FARM LOANS | | No expense to borrower for \ | commission or appraisal. Any \ | part payable at option of ] = borrower. \ - . 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 SALES CO. Sherman ‘ Ave. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Main 135-J ance' -..Compam] ofAmerica., Very Low Interest Ra __ — Quick Service— WINWQOD & GO. ' I ' K I M i f II I I>, OHIO IIWM. H. McGERVEYj 39 W. Main | XENIA, OHIO I || 204 E. Second UtllUlltlltlMllimiimillllllllllllMlllllMMimiMllltMllllltMIMIU Subscribe for THE HERALD IF WE ARE EVER SLOW In taking care o f a claim, it’ s because I don’t know about it! DRIVE SANELY AND SAVE SAFELY! MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Columbus, . Ohio Vic Donahey, Pres. ’ Carl Crispin, Sec’y. G. H. HARTMAN, Local Representative, Cedarville, Ohio COAL PRICES WUI Be H igher Coal Prices will be higher when the Guffey .* * ■ ,' \'K‘ '• Act goes in force. We are taking orders for June, July and August delivery. Car Yellow Jacket in yard. j* Car Dust Treated Egg Pocahontas on car Saturday * See Us for Spot Delivery C.L.McGuiim The Pu-Ri-Na Store TELEPHONE— 3 South Millar St. Cedarville, O. A 4 VETERANS i n c a h - b i u / u t c / . . . Take advantage o i you* dealer's Decoration Day specials right n ow . , . take the cash and drive a bargain. Stop at The City Loan for quick auto mobile funds, . . $ 2 5 to $1000 . The man with the cash has the right-of-way, Yott can get the cash here immediately, . , with 24 months or even longer time to pay. J. MERLE FURMAN* Manager 24 E. MAIN ST. SPRINGFIED, O. SALE! » S » SUITS By: KINGBROOK MICHAELS-STERN FASHION PARK ' HICKEY-FREEMAN Consider these famous makes . . . Consider the savings you make . . . Then don't delay as these bargains, will not last long. were to $29.50 were to $50 were to $40 were to $80 OPEN A VOGUE SHOP CHARGE ACCOUNT You may buy these suits and pay for them conveniently on either our Ten-Pay Plan (a modest down payment and the balanse divided into ten equal weekly payments) or our Three-Pay Plan (you pay nothing down. Pay one-third on the tenth o f the three following months). ' ■ There Are No Carrying Charges 20 and. 22 South Fountain Ave, •Springfield, Ohio • With long distance rates so low* it's no longer worth while-io tantalize yourself by waiting for information which y o u could get easily by telephone. • If you want to know something—’anything—from a relative or friend* why not phone and find out. The low night and Sunday rates have made REGULAR talks with out-of-town friends easy on the budget. • By phone you can talk it over i . . find out EVERYTHING you want to know. Why no t . . . TONIGHT. THE O H I O BELL TELEPHONE CO. i
Made with FlippingBook
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTM4ODY=