The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, M a IU'H -r., 103? “Tobacco Road” Coming To Fairbanks Theatre Agrnor-Htjffman Wftddlng Solemnized / /M r* . Creswell Honored » AUSLoidc SbeWer M» c .K h ! In n quiet c ’ nony at t!:c G"ape Mis; Otto sshraurm and Mra. G.tn o Chinch, alias Carmon Huffman, Hugh Schick aatartained thirty daughter o f Mr. and Mra. Arthur L. gueats at the home o f Mra. Kuahr«- Huffman was united in marriage to mann on Tuesday evening at eight. Mr. Marvin W, Agnor, .son o f Mrs, Those pies ant enjoyed games o f Con- Jennie Agnor, Sunday morning at nine tract Bridge after which Mrs. Frank o'clock, Creawell was presented with many - Mr, and Mrs< Agnor wil} reside in beautiful and useful gifts fox her new the Pringle property on Xenia ave- daughter. The parcels were given to nue. Mrs. Agnor is employed as a her in a lovely baby basket, guard at the Frigidaire Corp., Dayton. The hostesses served dainty re- -------------------------- freshments, the ice course being ir the form o f glace’ apples. Dinner Bridge Enjoyed By Cedarville Friends | Mn Rlllph Murdock and sister ' Mr. and Mrs, Howard Turnbull o f Ina Murdock' and Mrs. Nancy Og near Springfield delightfully enter- bee spent several days in Lou 5 lained a group of friends from Cedar- ,ville,.at a dinner-bridge party at their home Thursday evening.* The dinner was served at quartet tables attractively decorated with last week. They were the gno-' Mr, and Mrs, M> W. Jackson ard and Mrs. Walter Morton. Members o f the Epworth. League of .Washington’s Birthday appointments, the local ; >Methodist Church arc Miss Wanda Turnbull, Miss Mary to be- iguests o f the Yellow S p rin t Waddle and .Miss Rachel Douthett of Epworth League on Sunday 1 evening Xenia assisted the hostess. when they will conduct the* evening ‘ Following. the dinner the group service. The- program which'the Ce- formed six. tables for bridge. darville; young people will * present i ----------- !— centers arouild the great painting, “ The.Angelus.” LEGAL NOTICE COLItT OF COMMON FLEAS . Greene County, Ohio Etatah Yeager, Plaintiff, vs. Leslie (Yegger, Defendant. Defendant wbese pjace' o f residence is unknown will .take notice that he has been sued for divorce on ground o f willful absence for more than three years last past, and that unless he answers said suit within six ( 6 ) weeks from the first publication o f this.no­ tice, judgment may be taken against him. m' Case No. 21R60. 2-19—4-5 F. W. DUNKLE, Atty for Plaintiff. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Of Golden Rule Circle Meets SHERIFF'S SALE TAYLOR HOLMES “ Tobacco Road,” the outstanding stage success of the last twenty years, will be presented at the Fairbanks Theatre on Tuesday, March 9th. Taylor Holmes, famous American star, heads the cast o f the company which is on a coast to coast tour of the larger cities o f the country. Mail orders for this production, accom­ panied by a check and a self-ad­ dressed, stamped envelope, may be sent to the box office of the Fairbanks theatre. , Written by Jack Kirkland and based on the celebrated novel of the same name by Erskine Caldwell “ Tobacco Road" has stirred more discussion than any other stage play of twenty-five years. Its phenomenal success is at- j The Golden Rule Circle o f the M. E. jChurch met on last Thursday evening ' ir the church parlors. MI bs Margaret! order OF BALE ' Frame who has recently moved here, Home Federal- Sitings and Loan Assoc. portant American document by such ' *?ave a group of. readings.' Mrs. literary celebrities as Theodore Dreis - 1 ltamiIton who was chairman o f ti e or, George Jean Nathan, Alexander , ct >«mittee, presided at the tea table Case No. 21845 Stark 1during the social hour. The Circle " "" PM' TS- " u Clarenco E. Darnhart, et al. Greene County Common Pleas Court Woolcott, Marc Connelly, Young, Carl Van Doren and many others; it has been commended in newspaper editorials in dozens o f , . . . cities; and prominent clergymen have i ^°°d victims preached sermdns urging their con- Order of Bale 21245 In pursuance of an order Issued from the Common Pleas Court, within and for the County . | lias contributed a number o f comforts of Greener and State of Ohio, made at the and blankets for Methodist ministers •**, *,“ re°r; A ? ' l9” ’ *nd 018 , • . .,7. , directed. I will offer for sale at Public Auction families m this district who were on • - PROBATE COURT Greene County, Ohio No. 2887 B. E. McFarland, Admr. of .the Estate Alice Ford McLean,- 'Deceased, Plaintiff, Ti* . Bally-Wooi, et a t; Defendants. In pursuance to an order of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, I will offer for aale at PubUe Sale at the West Door of th« Courthouse, Xenia, Ohio, on ^ Saturday* March 20, 1937 || THE TOPIC FOR TODAY 1 IS HOW THEY CHOW! Week ago Tuesday (February 23) 100-day-old H|UPP* shire Reds were put on W AYNE CHICK STARTER m the “ Hawkin'* Hen” in our display window. There* something about that feed they seem to like— they eat all the time and you can almost see the$n grow. Dozens have seen them— have you? PRIZE Co ^TEST Can you. guess weights? A t four week* at least a part of these chicks will be put down in the broiler sections of the brooder, pullets on GROOVING MASH end cockrels on BROILER RATION. A t that time they will be weighed. To the chicken raiser who guesses closest, to the weight of twenty-five of these four weeks old chicks a prize of 100 pounds of W AYNE CHICK STARTER. Come in and register your guess at the office before March 23 . No cost or obligation. CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. Telephone 21 South Main Street Cedarville, Ohio gregations to see the play as a p o r -. Sunny Side Bridge Club trayal of existing conditions. Its , _ . . , production led Congressman Kramer of California to introduce a resolution Julius Rosenwald Fund has set aside a sum of money foi; a similar in­ vestigation. As an example of modern realistic literature the study tributed to the fact that it shows a j o f “ Tobacco Road” in published form truthful section of life among the ,is required as extra-curricular reading penniless share-croppers of the backiin sixteen universities and colleges, country of Georgia. It is now in its{ Taylor Holmes, one of the most fourth year on Broadway and its jpopular of American stage, screen and lenghty run has been equalled by only radio stars, will have the central role Saturday, March 27, 1937 . AT 10 O’CLOCK A. M. o f ’said day. at the West Door of Court House, City o f Xenia, the following described Real Estate to-wlt Situate in the Village of Cedarville, County , Mr. and Mrs. W m . Marshall and Mr. of Greenc; State of Ohio, and bounded into Congress to investigate the con- and Mrs. Russel Ark were joint hosts BolnB of Lot Numbcr Seven,een „ „ ,n dition of the share-cropper while the to the members of the Sunny Side Kyle’s Addition to the village of Cedarville. Brdge club on Wednesday evening at '0,,1<K the home,of the former. T w e n t y - e i g h t and 8eU lfOT leM thM two. lumbers enjoyed games of Auction thirds tf the *pprjUsemenet after which a delicious salad course ! S#le-*CASH, was served carrying out the St. j “ B * Ohio. Patrick’s Day color s c h e m e . ------n arry D. 8mlth,-Attyr ....................„ ---------- r— one other play “ Abie’s Irish Rose” in the entire history of the American theatre. “ Tobacco Road” takes a typical famiy of tenant farmers living squalor and poverty, ignorant of Jeeter Lester, the middle-aged, shrewd, philosophic, lazy share-crop­ per. Holmes has been seen on the screen recently in such talking pic- in tures as “ The Crime .of Doctor 0 f,Forbes," “ Make Way for a"'Lady” and everything but sex and religion, and |“ The First Baby” while in the silent shows, the humor and the drama to be picture days he starred in such favor- found in the routine o f their daily i*te comedies as “ Ruggles of Red Gap," lives. So powerful i§ this drama that “ A Poi” nt Siv“ Q” T" nnv no less an authority than the Literary Digest pronounced “ Tobacco Road” to be “ the epic American play.” It has been indorsed as an authentic and im- air of ixes” and ma y others. He has starred in a score of Broadway stage successes including “ The Nerv­ ous Wreck," “ No No Nanette” and “ His Majesty Bunker Bean.” F A I R B A N K S T H E A T R E SPRINGFIELD Famous Stage Play Not A Picture One Night Only Tuesday, March 9 THE FAVORITE STAGE SCREEN and RADIO STAR TAYLOR HOLMES —in— . Four.’ Years on Broadway As Presented in 100 Cities . MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED Popular Orchestra Prices $2.26 and $1,70 Loges, $1.70 Balcony, $1.12 Gallery, 57c Stage and Federal Taxes Included, Is " Please enclose self-addressed, envelope with check or money order to insure safe return of tickets. REPORT OF SALE Monday, March I, 1937 . Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—Receipts 700 hd. 241 lb. a ve ra ge______ _10,05 2'0 lb. average__- ____ 10.10 188 lb. average ________ 10.00 ....... 170 lb. average ___ 9.70 153 lb. average _____ 9.45. ■143 lb, average _____ j_._8.75 130 lb. average ___ -...9 .7 0 Shotes ................................7.35 to 8.60 Best sows ____________ ...9.10 to 9.60 Medium sows _____ .8.10 to 8.60 SHEEP & LAMBS—50 hd. Choice lambs ___________10.85 Medium lambs _________ 9.35 to 10.60 Bucks lambs, discounted 1.00 Butcher ew e s ______■_____2.00 to 5.00 Wethers _____. . . . . ____ 6.50 Yearlings — . _____ 8.50 . CATTLE—Receipts 175 hd, No choice steers in sale Medium steers________ ...7 .0 5 to 8.05 Light s te e rs_____'_______ 6.50 to 7.05 Medium h e ife rs__________ 0-60 to 7.65 Light h e ife rs___. . . . . ___G.OO to 6.40 Dairy h e ifers___________ 4.15 to 5.90 Fat c o w s ____ ’_________ .5.00 to 5.60 Medium cows . . . . . . . . ,..4,00 to 4.9p Bologna cows _____ .. .....2,75 to 3.9C Best bulls . . . j . . ___ ,....6 .4 0 to 6 . 6(0 Dairy b u lls___ __________4.45 to 5.00 Milk c o w s __ . . . . _____ 28.00 to’ 54.00 VEAL CALVES—Receipts 125 hd. Good and choice . . . ____9.50 to 10.00 Bidding for all classes was brisk at this sale today. Receipts were higher than last'Hveck. Hogs were 80 cents lower than last Monday, in sympathy with tonninnl- markets. Hog top was 10.10 paid for 210 lb. averages, Lambs were ten cents higher, topping at 10.85, Veal calves were forty to fifty cents higher, the choice grades' cash­ ing nt 10.00, Cattle were ‘ mostly steady with a week ago. Hogs averaging 241 lbs. brought 10.05, and light weight kinds from 188 lbs. down brought 10.00 down. 9.60 was paid for choice fat sows, and medium kinds sold at 8.50Tow n :------ Receipts in the lamb pe,ns were light, and 10.85 was paid for choice ewe and wether lam'bs, and 10.60 down for medium kinds. Butcher ewes cashed nt 2.00 to 5 . 00 . * “ l 1 or Saie •—» Good home-grown potatoes, hand sorted. A. T. Finney, Phone 157-F42, STATE OF OHIO D E P A R T M E N T O F A U D I T O R O F S T A T E BUREAU OF INSPECTION AND SUPERVISION OF PUBLIC OFFICES ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT C E D A R V IL L E T O W N S H IP G R E EN E C O U N T Y , O H IO F O R T H E F IS C A L Y E A R E N D IN G D E C EM B E R R l, 1 9 3 6 P o p u la t io n ,’ 1 9 3 0 C en su s; 2161 * . Total Salaries and Wages Paid.During the Year 1936 - __ _______$ ' 2302.33 Tax Valuation__________ ______ . . . ______________ ___________ ____$2859790.00 Tax Levy . . . ---- ----------:__________ _________________ .-..j__________ $ 2.15 C e d a r v ille , O h io , J a n u a r y 19 , 1937 I h e r e b y c e r t ify th e f o ll o w in g r e p o r t t o b e c o r r e c t . A . R . M c F A R L A N D , T ow n s h ip C le r k . G E N E R A L T O W N S H IP FU N D S I n c lu d in g R e c e ip t s a n d P a ym e n ts o f AH F u n d s E x c e p t B o n d R e tir em e n t a n d S in k in g F u n d s R E C E IP T S General Property Tax . . . ____....__ ____________________ 5210.41 Sales Tax — ________________ 722.82 Gasoline Tax ________ . . . ___________ ___. . . __________ _ 2050.00 Inheritance T a x __ _________________________ _________ Vl 146.86 Cigarette Tax ____________________________________ _____ lO&tf Exchange Bank Dividend ______________________________ 126,26 Soldiers' R e lie f_______ _______________________ ._ j _____ 308.00 Total Miscellaneous Receipts—Rent, E t c ._________ 1010.68 Depository Interest, . . . . . . . ____ _______________________ _ ’ 4.79 AT 10 O’CLOCK A. M.. the followlnr described real estate, to-wlt:— Situated la1the Village o f Cedarville. County of Greene,.gnd State of- Ohio, and -known as:— FIRST TRACT:—Situate In the Village of Cedarville, In<said County-and State, and being all of Lot Number Five (S) In Nssbltt'a Addl- tWh to the Town of Cedarville, Greene County Ohio, as designated on tbe recorded plat of said Addition. SECOND TRACT:—Also In said Village o f Cedarville, In said County and State, and , being part of Military Survey No. 3745 entered In the namo of William Tompkins, beginning at a stake easterly corner to Lot Number One (1) In the Town’ Of Cedarville and running thence .with one of the atreeta of said Town S, 14%° W. 10 poles to an alley; thence with , said alley N. 1414° E. 55 feot to a stake; thence N. 73% ° E. 1C poles to the beginning, containing 33H perches. Excepting howerer about 170 feet off tlic east end of said last above described parcel sold and conveyed -b y - John W. McLean and wife to Wm. P. Townatey by deed dated April 15, 1881, recorded In Deed Records, Greene County, Ohio, Volume 63, page 506. Said re­ maining tract being about 88 feet cast and west by 55 feet north and south and lying south of the first tract hereinabove described. The above premises are situated on the south side of Chllllcothe Street, Cdarvllle, Ohio, and have been appraised at $1,500.00, and cannot sell for leas than two-third (2-3) of the ap­ praised value thereof. Said property will be offered for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder.. Terms of Sale: CASH. Successful bidder to deposit ten (10) percent of the purchase price with the Administrator the day of the sale, and to pay to said Administrator the balance of- tlic purchase •price, and receive deed for'premises purchased, -within two weeks after date of sale. The administrator, -will pay taxes on these premises Including those due and payable June 1937, and the. purchaser, or purchasers, w ill' have fno taxes to. pay on said premises until December 1937. B. £ . McFARLAND, Admr. of Estate of Alice Ford McLean, Deceased. HARRY D: SMITH. Attorney for Admr. 2-19-26—>3-5-12-19 TOTAL RECEIPTS_____............................. PAYMENTS GENERAL EXECUTIVE SERVICES—____ Compensation of Trustees 9589.52 750.00 Compensation of Clerk _____________1_____________ 250.00 Legal Service ________________________ ;____1.80 Total General Executive Services TOWN HALL— Maintenance and Repair _____ 1001.80 839.40 Total Town H a ll................................. ........... POOR RELIEF— Medical Services --------------------------------- ------------1303.64 Burial Expenses ________ ’___________ 147.00 Other Poor Relief 839.40 3.10 Total Poor Relief _____________________________ _ HIGHWAYS— New Road Construction—Labor and M aterials__ 1098.02 Road Machinery and.Tools ___________________ 849.90 * Total Highways ____ ____ ___________ _ LIBRARY— Salaries -------------------------------------------------------- 540.00 Other Library Expenses ________________ ______ __ 508.65 1468.64 2547.92 Total Library____________ CEMETERIES;— Other Cemetery Expenses 1138.65 13.00 Total Cemeteries__ _______ _ MISCELLANEOUS (List)— "" General Supplies . . — . — . . . . . . . . L i . , ___ 540.34 Memorial Day Expenses I ” __I 25.00 Soldiers’ Relief _______________ 308.00 Total Miscellaneous TOTAL PAYMENTS - .................................................. BOND RETIREMENT AND SINKING FUNDS RECEIPTS General Property Tax . . . _______ . . . . ___________ Inheritance Tax ___________ _______ _________ Other Tax _____________________ . . I I I I . Special Assessments—Soldiers’ Relief - - . . . . . . . . . . . ^ . 1 Interest — Depository . . . . . . . . . . . . __ _ Exchange Bank Dividend__ ________ . . . . . . . . I H . j . \ Miscellaneous Rents ” \ 18.00 873.34 f o r Sale—Wrecking building and used lumber ahd frame. Come quick- R. Wolford. Subscribe to. m H E R A L D TOTAL RECEIPTS 7867.65 5210.41 146.86 2782.52 808.00 4.79 126.26 1010.68 9580.52 SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS BY FUNDS The Chittenden, located only , n n n n A u e three blocks from the shop - 3 0 0 R O O M S pln9 end theatrical districts, I- offers larse, spacious rooms t I and splendid service. ■ ■ SINGLE The O a iii and the Show Boat, both rooms fcaturinf .entertainment, are the ccntcri of night life in Columbus, Large ballroom and private dining rooms arc available. t O H N R. D I G N A N , Manager hotel CHITTENDEN ALBERT One Of The TRUST FUNDS WC MARI' at thevery low Interest rate at 4H%. Ifyae ere1 paying-xnare ■ye* - PAY TOO MOCA "CallOn OYWrlte Us At Once MPKINOnALD; OHIO HOTELS 4500 ROOMS IN 8 STATES DATTOH. OIUO . . cou n u u a. om o.............. chittcndcu iiotci . co L u v a u a oi(K>................roitT n a tE s H om x ■ tolboo , ohio ...................ro a r meios hotel ClHCMNATl OHIO. FOUNTAIN 80UARC HOTEb CANTON, OHIO... SCUIEN HOTEL nmuMArobia. I ndiana . . . - . . antlcra hotel CHICAGO. ILL . . . GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL -MIAMI HOTEL ANDERSON. INDIANA. TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA. TERRE HAUTE MOUOE ASHLAND. KENTUCKY............VENTURA KOTXL OWEHSBORO. KENTUCKY. D W ERM OM iHOTWL JACKSON. TENNE8SEC. NEW aOUTHERN MOTSL IT LOUIS.MO .....................M AM TWAIN HOTXL WACO TEXAS. . . . . . . . . . ....R A U B O irM O m It! kp|[k' ................................. _. .- -- PICK, ui Jyyuid atavais s^tst ALBERT PICKHulttj Bnlnncc, January 1 , 1936 (Clerk’s) ___________ . . . . . . . . . . ____ 505.79 Receipts During .Year . . . ______J .__________ ________ __________ ___ 9580.52 Total Receipts and Balance____— ____________________ _ 10096.81 Payments During Year . . . . . _________________7867.65 Balance, December 31, 1936 (Clerk’s) . . . . . . . . . . . _____________ _ 2227.66 Outstanding Warrants, December 81, 1936 (Add ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1515.21 Balance in Depository, December 81, 1036 --------- . . . _______ _____ „ .$ 8742.87 ASK FOR YOUR COUPON WHEN TRADING W ITH You are invited to be in town at 8 P. M. next JWEDNESDAY 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 Wright's White Villa Grocery Cedarville Bakery Brown** Drug Store Cummings Chevrolet Agency Kunming* & Creswell HammonVDairy Paul Edwards*, Dodge-Plymouth Cummings db Creswell, by L m Dukes, Hardware Robert Huffinan Blue Bird Yea Room Evans Restaurant E. F* Harper, Plumbing C. H. Croute C. E. Masters, Grocer At Et Richards Drugs Marion Allen, Ice Patton Ford Agency . Parker Pool Room Rigio Pool Room Cozy Theatre Shane ’Barbershop Old Mill Camp Cedarville Grain Co, Oscar Everhart i Allen Barber Shop 1 Cedarville Herald j C. L. McGutnn, Coal, Feed j Cedarville Lumber Co. C. H. Gordon H. H. BROWN, President PAUL CUMMINGS, Secretary, i