The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

r * e * > T J c ? m G* > c t | f j | # ISiS#1- u&m tmm EMBRY FLEET-WING DEALER IS I LOCAL INDEPENDENT MERCHANT I E IS YOU NEIGHBOR Robert “ Bob” Hu ffm an Piso n e 6 8 Cedarviile, Ohio w W ® £ € ~ MHOS IkwoujWywo&m'j'Kl comfort­ able.. Fort M tlp Hotel willsits ^feeart-of-town** convenience-:* the preferred! stopping p f i« la Tokdfo,TI)e courteous servicewill pices* you. Delicious food in t k newCoffeeSnapend “top ’ualsty" liquors In the iHiitia! M .itine Sufic*me&eFortMeigsHotel tie town’s most popular dining and enlwUiament center. ALBERT MAHIStt* OXE OF T h T s I x TEEH HOTELS 4500 ROOMS IN 8 STATES ^ cmcAxx tra.......c*n? hcrthesh oetnonr.Micmssx...,,,... tauk OA2V0tC«O:CQ. • SaiSMS COSEMSGS.CiCO........ .CKCrZEMDCtf eecaMwacasQ.........row Haves VCLESO.e’KO............ rCS? SCEtCS entsaeuiK.CKOO’scwrAiH aavjuue t’AMTCH, OHU>....**.....,WGi2£M pick , .vt&v*.* ^ assiAirspoAtacioaira...... mstvsss swrsacc::. gizuha .. . . . . . asezhgch yeses imcTK.mostitA.vsscuu.UKS *s:a.sNo. sssnrsKV........ vektokx cwENoaoBo. KEsirosirr. orsnssaoso ,JASKSe:i«TENtSES 3 SS.HSW£SStHSB 5 t HK.toms.»%«•••»..MASKTWAIN WA£Q»TEXAS.........RAXffiaH MR. FMMER BE PREPARES FORONE OF THE GREATEST“MONEYYEARS”INTHE HISTORYOF AMERICA . . . Let COLONIAL' S FARMER LOAN PLAN h e l p you buy the things you need! Zcoecmist* predict the greatest "MONEY YJEASt" Rural America has enjoyed in many year*. Do you need money, Mr. Parmer, to help you to east* m on this coming pros­ perity? Borrow it irom this widely known, dependable institution, ho ENDORSERS NECESSARY. LIBERAL REPAYMENT TERMS. Our PARMER LOAN PLAN has been de­ veloped especially to meet YOUR needs. Th«* are several different ways to borrow and repay. Drop *%phone or write lor in­ formation. Here Urs Several Of ihe Ways Farmers AebaO* B n m B N U L H A T LOANS KrttUnk feaee*, bums, ate. •*t«y iM drtft* »-r»dwje paystesri* am fertiliser —repair and. replace etrijawent ~b*y cash bargain* —reduce pajnaeai* on taw*** *ri#ay tiuwa —Jwy itwatiH* —farUw edaeatien t t chiMrea m m i l «»/or many offer purpmml fiN A R C I I M b f » # f #e *c. S-•'VC * *-.* f - ' ' ' • i n * ? , J M t SfejIlWf •! . SpiMgAai&Live £$eek-'$^6r0L.' ImeiM *.CGrs— v.r head. ISO -140 Ibe, — ___ • t 140-150 lbs. ----------- .—.,.8,70 to socplay wwtttf in tbs Hat of 160480 Ibk to m f t ,,n a r T ^ ' 189-20Q Use.--------------10,10 j ^ oectow most frequently 2 CQ -225 ibe. -----------l&fio to 10 . 2 Q ^ ^ >^gbetna\ City1’ 1 ms namesakes? 32^00 lbs. ------- -—10.05 to lO.IO- a Adsnw Ashtabula* Ftanklm and m lbs. u p -----------------down [EidOamd Cessnas*, Pig^ — —*— — -----».8JB down As if t&*£were not enough grief for A of Ohio n*B®fe|saUties :&om Ad* gkarriHe ifiowa &*t Span® is 'fopplwr mt^iL KUta. *rW*A I9RI * ^*—3^ Sows ..........................— .7.75 to 8.55 CATTLE—150 head. Medium steers ------------7,45 to 8.50 Common steers ___ ____ 6.50 to 7,40 i'leaium heifers ________ 7.50 to 8^0 Gammon heifers — !____ 5,89 to 6.85 Best fa t cows _________ 6.00 to 7.30 Medium cows ___ ,5.00 to 5.90 COWS _*_»8.6& to 4.1):: B a lls --------------- 5.40 to 6.40 ►.Fresh cow s-------— ,„._?25 to f60 <SHEEP & LAMBS—100 head. | Best wool Iam bs______ 12.25 ’ Medium wool lambs 6.75 to 11.75 Clipped lambs 10.50 down Ewes -------- 5.00 to 6.00' Y ea riw ga ------------------ ^8.50 - " ■ EAL CALVES—150 head. Good and choice — __ 10.40 to 10.50 Medium --------------------- 8.85 to 10.00 Light and c u lls___ _____ 8.05 down ^ A liberal supply of hogs was in- . I eluded in the days receipts a t this „ ; market. Demand was strong a t prices ‘ 10JJ0 down. The top priebs was paid ; for a double deck of weights averaging 2U lbs. Heavier kinds cashed a t 10.05 ‘ end 10.10 for weights ranging from >225 to 3G0 lbs. Lighter weights were r weak a t 10.10 down. Sows of the i Letter sort were in strong demand a t ! prises up to 9.35. : Sheep and lambs continued high with receipts light and demand broad. ; Best wool lambs topped a t 12.25, with 1dips a t 1.50 less. Medium kinds i were marked a t 10.75 and 11.75. | j Demand fo r cattle was broad, and ; bidding brisk on a fair supply. [Medium steers topped a t 8.50, and *medium heifers a t 8J20. Best f a t cows ; -old up-wards to 7.30, with medium | : bids changing hands a t 5.90 down. ' r ologna kinds cashed a t 3.80 to 4.95. | Bulls sold mostly a t 6.40 and down- | ward. Veal calves were in good de~ {mand with good and choice kinds sell­ ing a t 10.40 and 10.50, and medium postal e^gteyees, the State boast? four triples: Five Point* Ashlanr Meigs and Pickaway Gounrifr^ fayette in Alien, Madison and - ^ • - Mew port in Shelby, Washington, and Tay’-'r • land. Montgoatcry nr-d Mn' :i’v Counties. In addition there are forty-siv of municipalities with identieal nanirs Two East Libertys Among these is included an East Liberty" in Logan County and another sn Summit and West Liberties in Crawford and Logan. Oddly enough there is no Liberty in Ohio bu t Port age County has Freedom and-Cuya­ hoga and Defiance Counties have Independence, Seemingly almost anything will do for a name as witness Okey in Law­ rence County, ideno in MeigS, Cote in Hocking, Hatch! in Pike, Tobasco in Clermont, Reliei: in Washington and Getaway in Lawrence. Meigs County lias Antiquity, Holmes has Charm, Clermont has Felicity, Novelty, Boss hka Pride, Adams lias Miami has Fidelity, Geauga has Tranquility and Columbiana hah Unity. ’ There is Hope in Vinton County, Good Hope in Fayette and New Hope- in Preble while Brown 'County also has a New house, spelled as one word. Clark has Harnyany, Brown New Harmony, • i Appropriately (Constitution is in Washington County but Congress is in Wayne. I Meigs Gounty has a Carpenter, Crawford a Gardner and Warren a Mason. While Defiance has only one ""aimer, Clinton h a | Farmers. ; © STEE MATCIIEEI ' ’a M - r ' POULTRY FARM BlojsdTestedClidb" V;:': AVI B re ed * Buy your chicks from a Poultry'Man YELLOW SPRINGS, OHIO Hutimtif.'MtiititiiiiiiHttHitiniiiiiumiumiiiiiiiiitiutMtiuitir FO R YOU il . I' R OX f i ; 4 i O N • This ttiarkot is equipped with the most modern devices knownjfoF the handling of Livestock. Gradingc-fg' supervised by men of known integrity, who have gro^^.up in the Livestock Industry, -.O'UTVjScales. are tested by experts from the Bureau of Animal Industry, Department of Agriculture, Wash­ ington, D, G. TOR YOUR PROTECTIO|It we furnish Bond to the Department-of Agriculture, guaranteeing the payment of checks* LOW SELLING CHARGES SPEINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Sherman .Ave. LEGA L NOT ICE SPRINGFIELD, OHIO MEMBHwrawmi.mini Main 335-1 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Greene County, Ohio ^ Eiilah Ygager, Plaintiff,^ vs. Leslie Yeager, Defendant, Defendant whose place of residence is unknoiyn will take notice that he has- been sued for divorce on ground of willful absence for more than three years last .past, and tha t unless he answers said suit within six (6) weeks from the first publication o f this no­ tice, judgment may be taken agains. lum. Case No. 21860. F. W. DUNKLE, 2-19—4-5 Atty for Plaintiff. I kinds a t 10,00 down, There is an Angeljin Gallia County but Mecca is in Tru^ibull County and Utopia in Clermont Dawn is in Darkfe County with North Star hut Western Star is on the Summit-Medina' County line. Preble has a Morning Sun and Wood CoUnty r Rising Sun, Washington has e a * Rainbow. * ■ J The Businessburg of the State is itt j lelmont County and, Hideaway sup- »Iies a Commercial Pbitit, Marion a ■*rospect, daekson a Byer and Hock- ng the Enterprise. Nor a re zoological names lacking: over a long list of centuries, tha t it 1Tancock County has a Beagle, Pike a j never withdraws any tru th once ad* BeaVer, WooO'aUygnet, Ssonroe &Fly, vancca, and never adds new without Jgiving fresh force to the old. How foolish for temperance people v . t A workers, to criticise each other. As Christians we should cease finding fault with those who are fighting the liquor demon and do all in our power to wipe out this cursed traffic from our land. I t is the wonderful property of the Bible, though the authorship is spread* --MelviH. LEG A L NOT ICE LEGAL NOTICE < In the matter of the liquidation of The Exchange Bank, . , Cedarvilfe; Ohio. S. H. Squire, Superintendent of Banks and Banking’ of the State of Ohio, in charge of the liquidation of The Exchange Bank. Cedarviile, Ohio, hereby gives notice that on the 13th day of-April A. D., 1937, a t 9 o’clock A. M.,*-he will press for hearing ap­ plication before the Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, for the approval' of the estimable expenses of s-id liqu;dation as provided in Section 71,0-97 6f the General Code of Ohio, q. detailed statement of which said j estimable expense account is filed with I 4 -V.fvP.IftwV svf flmivln <rvFfcVopBft (Tomitv. the Clerk of Courts of Greene County, Ohio, S. H. SQUIRE, Superintendent of Banks, in charge of the liquidation of The Exchange B^nlc, Cedarviile, Ohio. S A F E a n d S O M E ! - FOR 52 YEARS THIS ASSOCIATION HAS PAID REGULAR D I V I D E R S Accounts Opened by April 10th Draw Dividends from April 1st And Are Federally Insured S fE IISF IIL l IF1DS1M fA \ im ee € m i ^ / i r i SIS E. Main St. Springfield, O, “The Pioneer Association of Springfield Li the matter of the liquidation of The Exchange Bank, Cedarviile, Ohio. S. H. Squire, Superintendent of Banks and Banking of the State of Ohio, in charge of the liquidation of The Exchange Bank, Cedarviile, Ohio, hereby gives notice that on the 13th day of April, A, D., 1937, a t 9 o’clock A. SL, he will press fo r hearing ap­ plication before the Court of Common Pleas, Greene Gounty, Ohio, for the approval of an additional sum as estimable expenses of said liquidation as provided in Section 710-97 of the General Code of Ohio, a detailed state­ ment of which said additional expense account is filed with the Clerk of Courts of Greene County, Ohio. S. Hn SQUIRE, Superintendent of Banks, in charge of the liquidation of The Exchange Bank, Cedarviile, Ohio. Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST X-RAY EQUIPMENT Yellow Springs, Ohio Pickaway a Fox, Vinton a Hawk, \dams a Lynx, Tuscarawas a Wolf, ?ayette a Parrot and Van Wert a Wren, Fulton has Lyons, Warren a Red Lion and Guernsey has Robins. “Lawrence of Aribia” is the name of a book but in It’s Arabia of Law­ rence County. Athens has Frost and Lucas a Centennial all the year a- round. Portage has ji Diamond and Coshocton a Pearl, .yDarke Gounty has a Union City but Hocking has only a Union Furnace. Ottawa County hajs a Marblehead and Hardin a Roundpead, Seioto has a Duke and Richland a Butler but Kitchen is in Jackson County. Alpha, the beginning^ is in? Greene County, and Omega, the endi in Pike. • • Xenia in Greene County holds, the most mammal distinction among Ohio municipalities/ how le r. In a State in which all the letters of the al­ phabet are represented, Xenia is- the- the only municipality having-a name beginning with the,letter “X," Failure of retail -prxees of eggs to drop at the same rate as wholesale prices is blamed by Don Montgomery, Consumers’ Counsel of the AAA, for giving farmers double trouble. Re­ turns per dozen of and consumers fio buy them cheaply rggs sold are lower, not increase their demand for eggs 1ecause they cannot enough. Subscribe W $ S E EEBALD Soya Bean Oil Paint Time again to think about the paint job tha t was put off last year. Using Soya Bean oil paint benefits the farmer in iwe ways: I Creates demand for beans meaning better- crisp prices. 2. Offerers a better paint a t prices of ordinary print. And why. }s it better? Besides using best quality white lead m i pigments soya oil paint offers a more elastic coating th a t never gets flakey hard. Soya oil is not subject to the oxidizing action.of the sup t e fa linseed oil and the white paint does not develops that unsightly ^ fa -ta n 5’ offset i&wfc one season. Science has also determined tha t in gfo-fag the soya oil under goes a shrink which ordinary paints, take pbes after a p p lie s turn. All These P i e c e s i n c l u d e d lis This Offer m mim Guaranteed ELECTRIC IRON Don't Forget,WoA r e B i ^ ^ l t o l ' .Phone for B i# 3^ WHO GUESSED THE CHICK of 25 of the 4-weeks old H&topahii?^ and 7 ounces. Looks like Mrs, Tc 18 pounds 2 ounces wins the Ghi? " ^ RARygTpr Jkm th S t r e e t ; -w e ig h t mm «#, Pieces f e e h id e d •*sg|f lit T i l s ig§ Offer Svardf E d it Folding S ty le ironing B o a r d 2 Large Sire Softies of the Famous S i e d c h e O VlARGE'..SIM URfimshsdHcsm^sr - •; _ .Or -s - ■„ • Big Ciotlies Soskef AT HADtET’S TUI YEAR'S BIST BUY i t i C T I M C / m i m m r n r n f a u*#ed m m tm Oalf 0 O - A ■mm- ^ j, *7r