The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

c m j& v f u & i tm m r s m t > T&m * 9 , 19*7 DEEP WELL SHALLOW WELL ELECTRIC PUMPS W e are ip position to nupply your deep or shallow well pumps w ith 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 W hen 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. W ith this you get a ll the heat possible just where you want at. F. E. Harper Phone 30 Cedarville, O . Three Performances a Day Three tunes a day, 365 days in the year 1,095 times in all . . •. housewives must pre­ pare meals for their families. And the show must go on . . . for hard-working: husbands and fast-growing children must be fed. Small wonder modern wives are loud in their praise o f natural gas for cooking. Small won- • der, indeed, since this clean, dependable fuel and modern ranges have materially shortened the time wives spend in the kitchen. Small wonder, too, because natural gas is so inexpensive that one cent will buy all that is needed to cook an average meal for four persons. Natural gas is cheap. .- N The Dayton F^wcr and Light Co. & < ?& £ - Temperance Notes Sponsored by . Cedarville W. C. T. U. ■ . Ii.i ■- m i.m .m nh . ijh .. II. ■ i"iH ' Bootleggers injured the.businesi o f the shoe seller. Run and ruin are partners. I f you take the one the other will take you. Unless the people come to their senses shortly, one may expect some one to propose as a national slogan, “ a bottle in every home.”—Harris­ burg, Pa., Patriot. Each house pai r should include a teetotaler. Somebody - must stay sober enough to tell whether it’s murder or suicide.—Akron Beacon L ight.. A bill has been introduced in the Ohio legislature which, if passed, will prohibit young girls acting as. bar. maids. i Branding as “ legalized, murder” the sale o f liquor to Alaskan Indians since repeal, prominent Alaska officials and Indian educators appeared before the Senate Affairs Committee in Washing ton asking the enactment o f a new new prohibition law recently. 1 On February 15 the drys :n Ark­ ansas won the first round in their efforts to return the State to outright prohibition when the House o f Rep­ resentatives passed, 56 to-37, a bill to repeal the Thorn liquor legalization act o f 1935. . The drys succeeded in limiting de­ date on the bill to 30 minutes and rushed it to passage. The vote took the wets by surprise. Ohio, where more than one-half of 'the townships of the .state are'already dry under local option, added more prohibition territory on November 3, when 100 additional townships balloted op the liquor question. Drys in Texas were apparently sat­ isfied with the defeat o f a proposed state liquor system, on the assumption that it will be easier to dry up the slate by local option under the present method o f handling sales. RF.IOnT OF SALE Monday, April 5, 1937 Springfield Live Stock Salts Co. IIOGS—906 head, 200-225 lbs......................... 10.05 250-275 lb*. .................... 10.00 180-200 lbs...................- — 9.85 160-180 lbs______ ________ 0.65 140-160 lbs_____ ______ — 9.50 120-140 lbs...'______ 8.75. Feeding p i g s ____ —_____7.25 to 9.10 Sows _____________________7,60 to 9,00 S t a g s ______ _______ 6.60 to 7.90 SHEEP & LAMBS—100 hd. Top fat lam b s -----------.12.25 Medium Iambs________10.00 to 11.50 Ewes ____ 6.00 to 6.00 Wethers -----------------------7.00 Yearlings _____________1-9.00 CATTLE—150 hd. ,'air to g o o d ___________ 9.00 to 9.80 Common to f a i r __________ 8.30 to 9.00 Dairy b r e d s____________6.00 to 5.50 HEIFERS— Fair to g o o d _________ 7.00 to 8.65 Common to f a i r --------------5.25 to 6.75 Stocker_______ .6.50 to 7.05 Dairy b re ed s ____:________5.00 to 6.25 c o w s - Best fat c o w s _______ 6.00 to 6.50 Medium.cows - ______— .5.50 to 5.90 C u tte r s _______________ .j.3.00 to 6.25 Bulls ________________— 6.00 to 7.85 Milkers & Sp ringers____$37to $45 VEAL CALVES—150 head. Good and choice --------- 9,60 to 9.75 Medium ■_:_________ - __-7.00 to 9.30 Bulls - __________ _____ -.5.50 down The supply of live stock on todays market was liberal in all departments. Outlet for hogs was narrow, and prices fully 15 cents lower than a week ago. Top hogs cashed at 10.05 for weights averaging 215, and 10.00 for weightier kinds. Weights under, 200 sold at 9.85 down. Feeding pigs remained weak at 9.10 down, and sows shared in the general decline at 9.10 down. Stags sold at 7.90 down. , The cattle market was unusually good with top steers in the sale at 9.80 down to 9.00, while common to fair kinds ranged from 9.00 down. Best heifers in the sale brought 8.65, and common to fair kinds up to 6.75. Best fat cows sold up to 6.50, m£di im kinds .ip to 5.90, and bolognas 5.25 down. Bulls sold up to 7.85. Veal calves topped at 9.75 with odd head up to LO.On, and medium kinds frqm 9.30 down. l e g a l n o t ic e l *n the matter c f the liquidation of The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio. S. H. Squire, Superintendent of Banks and Banking o f the State of Ohio, in charge o f the liquidation of The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio, hereby gives notice that on the 13th day o f April, A. D., 1937, at 9 o'clock A. M., he will press for hearing ap­ plication before the Court o f Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, for thf *iproval o f an additional sum as stimable expenses o f said liquidator / provided in Section 710-97 o f the -General Code of Ohio, a detailed state ment o f which said additional expense acconnt is filed 'with the Clerk oi Courts o f Greene County, Ohio. S. H. SQUIRE, • Superintendent o f Banks, in charge o f the liquidation o f The Exchange. Bank, Cedarville, Ohio. Subscribe to THE HERALD Waited, as general a.:risi-iT;t in .mail sanitarium, white woman, be-, tween 25 and 50. Reliable, ' trust­ worthy, and efficient, with good reference. A good home, good wages, and a permanant position if satis­ factory — address Yellow Springs Sanitorium — Phone 470 Yellow Springs, O. Dr. H . N . Williams DENTIST X-RAY EQUIPMENT. Yellow Springs, Ohio 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 pr walnut. Chests, open arm chairs and many other items. Address, Collector, care box 17, Cedarville Herald. I In California, both wets and drys had measures on the ballot. Both lost by large majorities, leaving the state to muddle along under a system that has been violently .attacked by both wets and drys.—National Voi™ News Bureau. Every continent and an increasing . number o f invidiual countries are al­ ready represented in the advance reg­ istration for the 16th Triennial ; World's W. C. T. U. Convention con­ vening in Washington, D. C., June 3-8. ■ A new and appropriate word has been coined to apply to those guilty o f driving an auto recklessly when drunk. |The word is “ spreader,” strongly 'sug­ gestive. of “ spree.” and “ speed.”— National Voice. The Kansas House o f Represent­ atives passed a bill February 15 which if it passes the State Senate would make the State bone dry. The bill make illegal “all beverages which contain any per cent or fraction ( o f a per cent o f alcohol by weight or j volume.” It now goes to the Senate where its fate is uncertain. t l m i 'S }£ HI 111 ux ThoroufMymodernandcornfaft •hi*-Fart Mtlfi Haiti,withIta "(wart-af-town*convaritoct- b the prtforrad flopping pfaca In Tokdo.ThccowtaoMaarvlctwti ptaaMyoa. Dtifek—food inth* MwCoffotSfopand'tepqoatK/' Ikpou in (ha nanticti Maritime BtifotmalctForiMaigaHaiti ilia , •awn'* matt papular dining andantertainment canter. E.R.PROCTOR,Manager 250R00HS}< a m i M n / u w ' - f lff lg fN MA0I5OW M l IF THE SEVENTEEN! The drunken driver is, Very properly having his troubles these days and ! with widespread revocation of drivers' licenses may perhaps eventually be largely eliminated, but i f the Penn­ sylvania authorities are honest in their condemnation o f drinking drivers why are hundreds of gasoline stations per- i mitted to sell beer as a side line? in many cases the gasoline appears to be the “ side line.’ —Pittsburgh Auto- mobilist, Let “ Jimmy” Press your suit, 86c— •fc Home Clothing Co. LEGAL NOTICE In the matter o f the liquidation o f The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio. S. H. Squire, Superintendent of Banks and Banking of the State of Ohio, in charge o f the liquidation of The’ Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio, hereby gives notice that on the 13th day o f April A. D., 1937, at 9 o'clock A. M., he will press for hearing ap­ plication before the Court o f Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, for the approval o f the estimable expenses o f said liquidation as provided in Section 710-97 o f the General Code o f Ohio, a detailed statement o f which said estimable expense account is filed with the Clerk o f Courts o f Greene County, Ohio. S. H. SQUIRE, Superintendent o f Bantap, in charge of the liquidation o f The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio. ■ LEGAL NOTICE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Greene County, Ohio Eulah Yeager, Plaintiff, vs. Leslie Yeager, Defendant. Defendant whose place o f residence is unknown will take notice that he has been sued for divorce on ground of 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 he taken against him. Case No. 21360. F. W. DUNKLE, 2-19—4-5 . Atty for Plaintiff. ( OSTER I HATCHERY I and 1 POULTRY FARM | Blood Tested Chicks A ll Breeds - | Buy your chicks from a § | Poultry Man I I YELLOW SPRINGS, OHIO I On Most Mondays Last Year your'Live Stock sold higher than on any other day in the week. THIS MONDAY AUCTION MARKET is attended by Eastern Packer Buyers, eager .to buy your animals, as well ^as those o f your neighbor, at prices comparing favorably with terminal markets. LOW SELLING CHARGES SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Sherman Ave. SPRINGFIELD. OHIO IW[ain 335-J Safety and Income from your invest­ ments with Cedarville Federal Sav­ ings and Loan Assn. Phone 114. ALBERT Soya Bean Oil Paint Time again to think about the paint job that was put off last year. Using Soya Bean oil paint benefits the farmer in two ways: — 1 Creates .demanjl forJbenns meaning better crop prices.................. 2. Offerers a better paint at prices of ordinary paint. And why is it better? Besides using best quality white lead and pigfnents soya oil paint offers a more clastic coating that never gets flakey hard. Soya oil is not subject to the oxidizing action of the sun as is linseed oil and the white paint does not dcvelope that unsightly “ sun-tan” effect after one season. Science has also determined that in mixing the soya oil under goes a shrink which ordinnry paints, take place after applica­ tion. . I HOTELS wi S000 ROOMS IN 8 STATES .:.... . OHJOUQQ, OMCAT NMtTHffltM om to tr, MKHMAN............TOMSK JKOMHArOMg. INDIANA. . . . . . ANT!,ER* DA'rroH.omo. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . miami southsemd , I ndiana , .......... .. OOMAUUa OHIO.............. OHOTtHDCM amdemoh , IN D IAN A ....... ANDEIWON oomjmsus .o*oo. ......roar hatm ,routs hauix , I ndiana . tearchaute ToUDO,omo....».....ro<rr t o r n - aaoason . T ennessee , newsouthern CWCWHATt OWO..rOONTAW SOUAIW AMN^UfO, KENTUCKY,...........VENTURA canton , ........................ w e n A J L I A ow tN ssoso.K entucky ,owrrniscmo •r'fcOWS,»».».**..»!AIW TWAIN / u R|||) l A WAOaTCXAa...... . . . . . KAtClOH Don’t Forget, W e Are Buying Wool Phone for Bid W H O GUESSED THE CHICK W E IGH TS? The weight of 25 of the 4-weeks old Hampshire Reds was 16 pounds and 7 ounces, Looks like Mrs. Townsley with a guess of 16 pounds 2 ounces wins the Chick feed. CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. South Main Street Telephone 21 Cedandfle, Ohio T YP I CA L SA L E VALUES : $16.95 and $19.95 Women's coats and su its .. * ...................... .$13.35 Sale of higher priced fur coats at only ................................. $85.00 New $5 millinery $3.45; $6.50 - $7.50 millinery-now ........ ,$5.45 Sale of higher priced springpresses . . . . . . . . . . . . $9.45 and $17.45 Well-made cotton dresses for daytime wear a t . . . . . . . . . . . .$2.69 Higher Priced imported fabric gloves, special a t ........................79c 75c chHFon and semi-service Aimcee hose 64c, 3 p a irs ............$1.85 $8.75 and $10.50 Barbara Lee Shoes ........................... $7.45 and $8.45 Regular $6.75 and $7.50 Rhythm Step Shoes ..............................$5.65 32-piece imported porcelain dinner sets at onl y. . . . . . . . . . . .$2.95 $17.50 to $22.50 floor lamps with shades a t .................1......... $14.95 Regular $2.50 electric kitchen clock? at only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1.95 $1 a week buys a new 1937 AMC washer a t ...............•.............$39.85 $1.75 a week buys a family size Frtgldafre at ....................... $139.50 $1*50 a week buys a Magic Chef range a t ........................ .$84.50 Sale of higher priced spring handbags at ju s t .................. .$2.59 Sale of $1 and $1.29 neckwear for women at just................... .74c Salesman's samples of girdles and corsettes.......... ..................$3.98 $2 and $3 silk slips and gowns.. - ............... .........$1.77 and $2.69 Mallinson's $1.19 Mel-O-Dee Sheers, yard now ...................... .88c Tablecloths, values up to $5.98, special a t .................... ,$3.98 Clothing far little and big boys now reduced.............................20% Self-Starter, Colleglenne, Foot Trainer shoes............ .. .20% alt A group of girls' coats..........................................$8.49, $11.49, $14.49 A group of children's coats..................... .. .$6.49, $8.49, $11.49 Sale Now in Progress — Ends Saturday, April 17th I ........... .................... • .................. ... — THE RIKE-KlIMLER COMPANY DAYTON. OHIO .....................~ A