The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

v m m t A * w m & A m M , m c m t m u , i m m * -~'0m C h r i s t m a s S p e c i a l s mm ammmmMwmmmm w ave } | j | mm tmmmmm p e r m a n e n t w a v e j|2.7S SHAMPOOAND FINOS* WAVE — * * « . F h 4 SHortaae Sent Many Bows T o Market sarottT o r sale Mnuday, 0*r«4wr 13, 1*36 s r n 'm m i m * a m u Bnkt ea. ~ . . . . « . H0GS-4*i«tpta lows w. Ratio Too Dmfavor- jpo,*# 1| m . — — ,,.,18.16 to 10*0 I afcla mtd Fiurmara Rodwce 800 up ------^lO.oo Soon —______ 10.0* t Vanity Shoppe SwiA DotroH Stroud Xenia, Ohio Over Weolworth’s 5c and 10c Store T H E S M A A T S H O P S. Detroit St,, Xents, Ohio OF Luxurious Satin and Crepe Undies, Hostess Gowns, Robes, Lounging Pajam as JUST THE RIGHT GIFT FOR HER Corduroy Pajamas, Flannel Robes, Novelty., Silk L ounging Pajamas, Satin H ostess Robes . Glwnoroualn Styling— Excellent In Fit $2.95> $10-95 Crepe and Satin Slips, Dancettes and Pa­ jam as, Panties, Gowns. Daintly trimm ed with laee o r plain tailored. $1.29 to$4.95 •>* T h e O t t t t a p r e i i w : ALLEN—A HOSIERY Leeety Sheer Chiffon and Always Acceptable ' 19c $1.00 3 )W ir«& 25 3 pa ir $2.75 GIFT BOXES FOR ALL ITEMS High feed prices sad a very un- faverabts cotr.-hog ratio caused the marketing o f the largest number o f brood sows In July, August, and S e p -, teathtr that have ever been sold in those months in any o f the 15 yean •records have bean kept, according to |L, H. Barnes, rural economics depart” ment, Ohio State University, Mr. Barnes has made a survey o f material issued by the Bureau o f Agricultural Economics, Washington, D, C., following the Outlook confer- Jenca held recently. The unusually ‘ large number o f brood sows marketed jin 1935 reduced the crop o f fall pigs to a point 16 per cent below that o f 1935, The 1957 spring pig crop is expected to be shsrply reduced a3 compared with the number o f spring pigs in 1936. , The .total number o f pigs farrowed in 1936 was greater than the 1935, pig ,crop so it ia expected more hogs will , go to market in the 112 months from j October 1,1936 to September B0i 1937, .than were marketed in the preceding marketing year. The larger supplies o f pork are not expected to lower prices as consumer demand probably will be better. ‘ Foreign countries have shown some tendency to lower restrictions on im­ ports but Great Britain, the largest former buyer, has made no material change in import quotas. Germany (has been buying lard and pork pro- ! ducts from other European countries, j i t seems.-quite improbable that ex- j ports o f lard and pork from the j United States w ill'show a sharp in- jcrease during the next marketing year. . As hog prices are expected' to ex­ perience the usual seasonal decline in the last months o f 1936, the price ,o f corn in relation to hog prices is ex­ pected to become increasingly un­ favorable until January 1. Reduc­ tions o f hog supplies after the heavy fall, marketing are expected to cause ,sharp icreases in hog prices and a con­ siderable improvement in the corn-hog 'ratio. In 1937 com prospects are jfavorable, com prices will weaken and jthe corn-hog ratio again will be quite jfavorable when the breeding season 'fo r fall farrowing arrives. Records kept fo r five years on Ohio poultry fiocks show that , the money received fo r eggs makes up 87.8 per cent o f all income from the f l y k. Experts o f the poultry deparirMPa t Ohio State University say tha t'in - ' creased production o f quality eggs will still further increase the income from eggs as compared with the money obtained from sales o f poul­ try for meat. * M W W M M M M nCM M t I j . • j * t . ♦ l * V, * 7 . - V /- < * . w*.;.>■« i..yCv L i f t i I f f j l £ L i s » ‘ PRACTICAL G I8TS FORJEYERY MEMBER OF THE FAM ILY G ive -Hfttt A R obe SUk—Sattn—Crepe—Velvet Corduroy. Every Style. Every Color, Priced from . $10010$£98 . Many Oafiiwi - Imported Stylet Men^s M ufflers SMbor Wools m For Gifts Fringed style —all tolar* A icombinations, Fur the most important man on yoUr list we suggest a fine robe. The style and appearance Of a $5 robe. Beacon Flannel, Rayon and all wool. $2J98and$3j98 Finer Robes 05.83 and $6.95 MEN'S WOOL TIPPER MELTON JACKETS Sites to 46. * $2.98 Mid $3A8 MEN’S PAJAMAS Brosdefath and Flannei-at 98c—$1.49—$1.98 M en 's Slippers m Iter 1?wt B w Fina Mlk Tioa Pira Woo! Sweater* Boy*' D tm i Shirt*..... H on * SB uh t * .M e ««fte4eeeeeeaw t f - _ ...................... A . Over 25 New Styles In V»rlous Colors at POPULAR PRIORS, H olep roof H osiery For Christmas In Gorgeous Gift Boxes 3 Pairs — — 2 Pairs.................. i d „: $2.85 $1.95 $ 1*00 G ift Smocks Washable Mefnlic Prints, them now. See $L98 Ladies* G ift Slippers Velveteen, Satin and Leather in a complete selection o f fancy sizes. 59c*- 98c . Sec Our New Styles in D’ORSAYS Velveteen, Satin and .Leather IMS W.MMn*. UHLMANS , ' Xwrib,' Ohio gyyttlUjjyk 160480 lbs. 120466 lb*. -------------- -9J5 to 10.25 Feeding p i g s ------— 8.75 to 10.25 Sows — ___________— M 6 to 945 S t a g s ---- ------------------------ 7.00 to 7,75 SHEEP * LAMBS—.Receipts 108 hd. Top lambs - - — ------- 9.10 Medium lambs — — 8,50 to 8.75 Light lambs ------------------- 7,85 Buck lambs, diaeounted .-1,00 Fat ew e s ________________2.00 to «5 CATTLE- -Receipts 122 hd. No Dry. Fed Steers on sale Med. and short fed ,— —.3,25 to 5. Best heifers — --------3,75 to 6.2'’ Fat cows „— .— — 4.00 to 5 ^r Medium cows —— i— .—3.00 to 4CC Csnners — — - — ------- 2.25 to 3.C0. Bulls ________ - _________ 4.50 to 5 " ; VEAL CALVES—Receipts 75 hd, Top ________— —9.58 to 11,03 Top m ed ium -------------*—7,00 to 825 Culls —_________ —— MM) down Receipts were heavy- in - most de- partments^.today,, and prices about steady with last Monday's session. Hogs topped atlO^O fo r several decks averaging 213 lbs. . Lambs were marked at 9,10 fo r choice grades, and vails at 1LQQ fo r choice kind A heavy run o f hogs, mostly heavier weights found active demand at price* ranging from 10.00 to 1020 on weights 100 to 300. Weights under 160 sold from 10.25 down, being most­ ly feeder ahotes. Sows cashed at 9.25 with aome up to 10.00. Sheep and lambs prices continued; strong, with a top o f 9,10 on choice ewe and wethers, and other kind* from 8.76 down. Buck lambs were discounted,the usual 1-00. Cattle demand was strong, and prices about steady with last Mon­ day. No choice dry lot steers were offered, Best heifers sold a t 9.00, and medium kinds 625 down. Best fat cows sold 5.75 down, and medium kinds and cutters a t 5.00 down. Veal calveB were in good demand,, choke kinds cashing at 11.00, medium kinds at 9.50. down. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE v W 'wv r* '-" RAW PURS ' . „ "M BF HIDES HIGHEST FRIGES PA ID Dawiar bM* GfeVflkt ' • BENNIE SPARROW Elm $ttr#«t C*«*rvflWO, FM 0N *~ 4 t* NEW CHEVROLET 1937 2ke (om p E e te Cm - C om pE ete& i T y w teeetatyS TO THE FINEST FAM ILY IN THE WIMILD^ * * $ 0 H l3 )k Z c C NEW «NQH*GOMfliESSION VALVE-IN-KEAD ENGINE a NEW AU-SILENT, ALUSTEEL BODIES (WMi S «W M s s IT lim t Top am i lln islool Cowa»ia*Hiw) • PEEFECTEIKHYPRAUUC MAKES (With Do o b la A m aa i i tod N rok o Shoa Llnkoga) a NEW DIAMOND CROWN SPIEDUNE STYUNO • OEIi MMK 'TWWER- NO DRAFT VENTILATION a IMPROVED OUDMO KNEE-ACTION RIDE* Cot n o o x bw co tt) a SAFETY PLATE GLASS ALL-AROUND (at n o axfra cost) o SUFER-SAFE SHOCKPROOF STEERING* (at n o oxtra cost) TfcK ONLY COMPLETE CAR—fPRICED SO LOW MOTOR DIVISIWJ, Cm en l Molar* S .I*. Cbriwnalm . DICTWHT, M ICn. HbtmMtim m ti S M frm f A mt . th.lmmmM t ttfy. Cmtrwi Mtfn mamthfyimjmmat* $ u llym tr»rm . SOSRONOtHCM.TMNWOinTKM . Ktosowann Mnt CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES CEDARVILLE, OHIO PROBATE COURT Grease County, Ohio No, 2887 I). E. McV*ri»iit1, Adar, of the E«t«te Alice Ford WeLwut, D»ce*w<1. Plelntlff, *v». Sally Voo*. et *1.. Defewhmt, P(ir*«iuit to an order of the Proliete Court df Gr*ene County, Ohio, the undersdgnol wilt otrey at Vubltc'Biue at the West Door of Court Haute I* XMtIS, Ohio, Returdey, the ■ 2nd Bay o f January, 1937, A t i* (O'CLOCK A. M.. the following deerrthed reel Mtate. te-*It:- Sltuete In t*e Vllltye of Cedetrllle, County of O tnm ,' and But* of. Ohio, end lenown FIRST TRACTr- «tu»te In the Villen of Ccdenrllle, in tebt Ceunty ead Stale. end hrins all of Lot Number Hr* (5) In Neibitl'e.Addl- t|on to the T«mt Of,CcderrlUe, Greene County Ohio, ee dwlynattd on the recorded plat of, said-Addition. SECOND TRACT:~Al«o In raid Villa** of CVtlarrllle, In Mtd County and State, and holns part of MlltMry Survey No. 3749 catered In the name of WllUam Tompklna, bestnnlns at a Make caateriy comer to Lot Number One (t) In the Tomv of Cedarrllle and runn|ns thtnee with, one of the street* of aald Town 8. U% a W. 18 pota* to an alley; thmee with eatd alley V, J*»i* W. 5S feet to a atake; thence S. 73K* W. IS pole* to an, alley* thcnco with MW alley N. U V ,' W. S3 feet to * Make; thence K, T3S4* K. IS polite to the bcyinnlmr, cotitatnlnr 6SH perchn. Exceptlud htnSarer about 170 feet off the cast end of Mid Met aboro drecrlbcd parcel eold and conveyed by John W. McLean and wife to Wm. F. Tovmeiey by deed dated April is. 1881, recorded In Deed Recarda, Greene Gmmty, Ohio. Volume 83, pace CM. Bald re- nutlnlne tract Mng about 88 feei eeet and went by S3 feat north and eoulh and lytnc , aoutik of the flret tract heralnabore described. Bald real eataie la located on the eoulh Mde of Chllllcothe 81re*t, Cedarrllle, Ohio. Held real eaiate ha* been appralecd at $>.- 700 . 00 , and must be eoM to bring not leMthan, two-lhlrd* (2-3> of the appralaed rahw. Ttrrttt—$1M.M earit down the day of th* ealc, and payment of the remainder of Mle price to be determined on at the time of the ulc. 0. E, MCFARLAND. Admr. of Estate or Alice Ford McLean, Deceased. HARRY r>. SMITH, Attorney for Admr. (31-12*4—1-ld) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ■Si? ,r. '*h'! \¥ m \ $7.50 $5.75 Estate o . Julis F. Hopping, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Ray­ mond Hopping has been duly appoint­ ed as Administrator o f the estate of Julia F. Hopping, deceased, late of Ccdarvillc Township, Greene County Ohio. Dated this 1st day o f December, 1936, S. C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. ■q FOR SALE—Five desirable houses in Cedarville. Reasonable prices and tom s ; Farms listed in Greene and surrounding counties, Easy terms ar­ ranged* W. L. Clmans, .Realtor. OUfSco in Gaines Bldg,, S. Main St, . . . AT PRICES THAT APPEAL TO EVERYONE The appeal o f a Christinas g ift is not measured by its price.* Here are lovely things for the modern home . . . for modern people . . . yet very inexpensive. See them while stocks are complete. COCKTAIL TABLE A late, stylish design. —____ CABINET SMOKER With all smoking equipment NESTED TABLES R I A R f l Mahogany or Walnut — ^ l™ ■ -• '• w V COFFEE TABLE A Very popular design -------- LAMP TABLE Worth much more than — Lane CEDAR CHESTS £ 1 J Q C Your g ift to her - — ___ TABLE LAMP Complete with shade KNEE-HOLE DESK <|«F * 7 ^ Furnished with 7 drawers * m u m 9 SECRETARY DESK R O D A A Stylish and d ign ified___ METAL SMOKER Pedestal, cocktail style BRIDGE LAMP Complete with shade MIRROR In the newest round design LOUNGING CHAIR and OTTOMAN ________ ROCKERS With high backs — ___ MAGIC CHEF RANGES ___________ _ STUDIO COUCHES $ 7 j EM> $2.75 ST. -MARY'S WOOL BLANKETS ______ _ $3.50 $4.55 $4.25 $19.75 $9.95 $59.50 $24.50 $8.95 ' - n r o i i c l I C l m l f l w S TO SUIT SsTU-. ADAIR’S s o -s i R . - o m o r r s t . XENIA, OHIO ( N; fa. cv lfl tb W( Hi A j 80 th> da sei he in* we be . foi Cl me tee.' Cs nf* wi sh< eel Clc to , wii da: Di the die. me. Ar* p me He wo eat lec aU; Ur • inj '» . { fin-' sigi. * )!ES With G • DE* AFE • .Li. 'o , icull gS'-iP 1-.. vil stiite, Consul Lawrence Wc in (’■"■'r' me . ati o Hi h' • >y ants out Ol Con>’ utt . to Ia\- . • • thi po we cot " mir VO’ No \ C om ; • i . sig thi" ...... ;■ii bu‘ om- ' ( 'c no' rej ■)»• cut Th WC It I pa 251' • cit Be i eri in r >i At ' ani. h I a .*., at* ' ant vid . bee pre the ot ly rn m 0 5 0 5 O 5 5 5 O O 5 5 5 P O 0 I S