The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

•> - ' c m x w m sM m m m 'tm tk % jm m m , tm ^ JafixaBEi ^ • v ' *‘l * 7 ROOFING — SPOUTING GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK AH Work Guaranteed' Clifford C. Brewer Phone 128-R-2 Cedarville, O. T e m p e r a n c e N o t e s Roonsorcdl by Cedarville W. C. T. U. t SCHOOLS NEWS (ConUniti d fr/m, first pay?) I knorking bard on their assigned tasks I In nrd*>!» ]aave everything com- TWO-PIECE Living Room Suite REUPHPLSTERED FOR $ 19.00 ESTIMATES FREE Service F u rn i tu re Repa ir C. R. HOERNER, Mgr. 7Vi E. Main Street . Xenia, Ohio X A n d i t m ak e s n o d i f fe re n c e w h o o r w h a t y o u a re , w e m e a n ju s t th a t. S o com e i n a n d g e t t h e m o n e y y o u n e e d u p to $ 1 0 0 0 w i th p a ym e n t s a t o n ly t h r e e d o lla r s fo r e a c h f if ty o f y o u r lo an . T r y o u r q u i c k 1 -D a y a u to l o a n s . . . n e w s te p -d ow n p a y m e n t p l a n . . . y o u w i l l l ik e it. J. MERLE FURMAN, Manager 24 E. MAIN ST. SPRINGFIELD, O. 6 o u t o f 7 w h o c om e h e r e g e t t h e m o n e y . # # FM % MEIGS % K ! Thoroughlymodernandeomrort- *bh~ Fort Meigs Hot*! with it* t'he«l-of-townwconvenience-is the preferred Plopping piece in Toledo.Thecourteousservicewill pleeseyou. Delicious food inthe newCoffeeShopend"topquality* liquors in the nautical Maritime BuffetmakeFortMeigsHotel the town’s most popular dining and entertainment center. AtS* _altS Iaii£* lucia IttEl m 250 ROOMS *9 « m u n i / t f » m 3> rt ALBERT IATH pMm f H l l 8 1 1 8 ? THESEVENTEEN HOTELS mm rooms m 8 states S 3 BOAOO. till u¥nn.cMs».«u<t,M>H«uuut oo mem, oca.u>*swis.-o>oo....««..rome sum* c*ao. . . moos cwcswavl osso,.r-aoirnusstwww tumVOWi OURt»«»,*,.#«.,.*» 3 lfiMWS 3 f I7W H .W ........W TOWN PlEk m * m m owwnr noerttsiui - wwauapom #, soum ...... * souths *#©, i m m . . , . XMOKWmt, 3 KWAJ*A.,.„.. vs*** iam . wauwA.te JACJcaw.Twwcswwt.jarwj .UM AM R lK n ....... ommesouAantTOomM WSeftT***#. ..c........ ; “Liquor Ts A Good 1311118** 1 Now and thon we heai* someone say: ; “Liquor is a good thing in its place.” | We agree With that, i t you will allow j us to name its place. For making *trouble, for Wrecking homes, for • dashing'hopes, for increasing ifeosts of. I government, fo r strewing the high- | ways with corpses, for increasing the i birth rate of the mentally unfit, for filling hospitals and insane asylums, for wreaking careers, for cutting men. off in the day of their greatest Use­ fulness, for corrupting the courts, for befuddling brains, for destroying nerce tissue, for multiplying doctor’s bills; for these and a hundred other blights on civilization liquor is a good thing. £ i order to h ­ pleted. . The enthusiasm and willing- Drys Win Much New Territory Complete returns from recent wet and dry elections in many states jilst tabulated by the National Voice News Bureau, reveal numerous victories for the temperance forces, and a decided prohibition swing in some sections. Oklahoma defeated the Henshaw bill, a repleal measure by an over whelming majority of approximately 125,000 votes, thus retaining prohi­ bition in its state constitution. In Pennsylvania, a t least nineteen communities exercised their righ t of local option and voted to oust bar­ rooms, Conneaut Lake, one of Penn­ sylvania’s largest summer resorts, declared liquor illegal in its vicinity. Illicit Booze Problem Back In ^ Limelight j New York, Nov. 12—(AP)—Assert- [ ing the bootlegging business “is as ; highly organized since repeal as it ; was during prohibition,” the Institute | of Public Administration tonight ( called for an enlargement of law en­ forcement agencies. The institute, announcing the first of a series of conclusions based on a two-year study of the liquor prob­ lem, estimated 40,000,000 gallons of untaxed liquor were produced in 1935 as compared with the withdrawal of £2,816,00 gallons of tax-paid spirits Licenses of the Virginia board have been mailed the following letters re­ garding drastic changes in the board’s rules: “You are advised that the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control Board is preparing regulations to abolish all advertising of alcoholic bever&gt| through the means of outdoor sign*; billboards of every nature whatso­ ever, signs upon buildings indicating th a t alcoholic beverages may be purchased therein, window displays ^and interior signs, posters or placards. ; “This information is passed on to | you for your information and guid- I anee.” —Christian Advocate. ness of everyone to help insures a very successful production of a beautiful and clever operetta* Benefit Show May 4 and 5 Please reserve either May 4 and 8 for the Boy Scout Benefit Show which is being given through the courtesy of Nelson Greswell, All proceeds will bo used for Boy Scout work. The community is requested to support this worthy cause. A good show is planned. Further announcements next week. Final Report The following students from the Greene county schools, including Xenia Central, Osborn and Wilber- force were reported by the State De­ partment of Education as being in the upper 25 per cent of the- 68 seniors from Greene county who took the test on April 3: Rank, 1—name, Jean Sugden— school, Beavercreek—score, 297. *2. Neil Hartman, Cedarville, 292. 3. Clifford Fulton, Osborn, 284. 4. Elma Plappert, Osborn, 276, 5. Harold Kuhn, Xenia Central, 269. •6, Warren Elam, Cedarville, 267. 7. Frederick Nelson, Jamestown,. 260. 8. Patricia Moorman, Jartiestown, 256. 9. Neal Early, Jamestown, 283. 9, Robert Bogert, Osborn, 253, tie. *10. Doris Ramsey, Cedarville, 252. 11. John Durst, Osborn, 250, 11. Bruce Green, Wilberforce, 250, tie. 12. Squire Heard, Wilberforce, 231. 13. Ruth Booker, Beavercreek, 227. 14. Hazel Grey, Osborn, 224. 15. Frances Sheley, Beavercreek, 223. 16. Lois Carpenter, Yellow Springs, Other seniors from Cedarville who took the examination but who were not successful in placing in the upper 25 per cent were: Lawrence Fulker­ son, Marie Collins, Betty Rowe, Eliza­ beth Anderson, Louise Jacobs and Dorothy Stover. Cedarville High School did not enter the General Scholarship Test for the various subjects this year. The eighth grade, however, will take the State Tests this Friday and compete for county and state honors. BIBLE CONTEST FINALS LEGAL NOTICE Greene Common Pleas | Wilbur C. Tobey, * • 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 tha t same will he for hearing on and after six weeks from the first publication of this notice. FRANK L. JOHNSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. (4-15—5-27-6t) j Lost—Near the i street, black glove, j office. The Annual Women’* Bible Rending contest finals pf Cedarville College were held Sabbath evening, October II, in Presbyterian church, and re­ sulted as follows: * Miss Margaret Nelson of James­ town, OhioJ and Miss Bertha Oleyar p f Pittsburg, Penna,, tied for first place, Miss Genevieve Jessen of Springfield, Ohio, was third, Miss Grace E, Bickett of Xenia placed fourth, and fifth place fell to the Misses Wilma Grimes of Yellow Springs and Cath­ erine Harbaugh of Tippecanoe City. Two ties in five places reveals the closeness of the contest. These win­ ners were the survivors from a class of seventeen contestants. A word of commendation and appreciation should be said for the spirit of the contest­ ants whose first though was to cham-. pion the open Bibble in our midst. The judges were Mass Sara (Reed, Supt. C, C. Schman, .and Rev. Ernest O. Ralston of Clifton, Ohio. The Pecuniary rewards for these annual contests are give* by Mss i Margaret B. Rife of St, Cloud, Florida, an alumna of the college. Music for the occasion was fad- nished by the Girls’ Glee club and tbe Post Office on two mole quartets of the College De- Leave a t tills parfcment of Music directed by Miss Mildred Watt Bickett, 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. ©iFeaffloitfiiag m ilk . Cif a m Spring! is fiso stuDs ol overflowing milk pedis. Every p a fn d of this hugs supply has to fiad an cuilst. Month* of p lan n in g must p rocado h ig h p roduction end months of selling must follow so that cash for the spring milk crop can flow la c k to the producer in an uainterraptad stream. To help this along, Borden advertising and, gylWag are aggressively pushing ev^ry opportunity to find and de­ velop x&vr markets fa t m ilk and milk predaete, Borden, research Is dedicated ter iscreasisg th e usefnihee* of the nation's foaala feed. In flush season and out, salesmanship and research are th e twin force* that keep milk meviag from to household. rwcHMWOfwyt —12.50 —10.50 __ 3.00 down __ 5.00 down __ 7.00 dowh ___ 6.80 to 8.05- ___ 5.00 to 6.50‘ ___ 8.50 to 8.80 ___ 6.25 to 8.001 ___ 5.00 to 6.00 to 6.90 1__ 5,10 to 6.00 ___ 4.00 to 5.00 ___ 6.00 to 6.70 _32.50 to 50.00 . REPORT OF SALE "Mouday, April, 19, 1937 ■v Springfield Lite Stibck Sale* Co. ° HOGS—800 head. 200-225 lb*. —__ .10.00 225-276 lbs. __________ 9.95 278-300 lbs..................- __ 9.80 3Q0 lbs. up ________ 9,80 down 180-200 lbs. — Z_______«_,.9.85 160-180 lbs. ___________ 9,80 120-140 l b s ,_____ - ____ 7.50 140-160 lbs____- _______ 8,50 ‘ Feeding pigs r -___ _____ 8.10 down Sows _______ _____ ____.8,10 to 9.65 Stags - ______ _6.00 to 7.50 SHEEP & LAMBS-—100 head Top wool lambs Top clip lam b s_- _w~_ Clipped ewes Clipped wethers ,— , Clipped yearlings CATTLE-ISO head. Medium s te e r s___ _ Dairy b re e d s ------ - Best heifers ---------- Medium heifers — ^ Common heifers —« Best f a t cows _____ Medium cows- ___ _ Bolognas____ _____ Bulls ___________ Dairy cow s_____ _ VEAL CALVES—176 head. Good and choice 10.20 to 10.50 Medium ________ _____ _8.95 to 9.80 C u lis____^__ ______ ____ 6.80 down A liberal supply of hogs was includ­ ed in the receipts a t this market. The outlet for all weights and grades was narrow, and buyers bearish. Weights under 180 lbs, predominated in the receipts. The days top of 10,00 was paid for a double of weights averag­ ing 212 lbs. Weightier kinds cashed at 9.95 down. 195 lb. averages sold at 9.85, and 168 lb. averages a t 9.80. The demand for sows,was also narrow, and prices ranged from 8.10 to 9.65. The bulk of the Cattle supply'was made up of good butcher cows. Prices were fully 50 cents higher than a week ago with a top of 6.90, Mediumj kinds cashed a t 5.00. to 6.00 and bbologna kinds at 4.00' to 5.00. There were few steers on Sale, and - the quality only fair. The top on these offerings was 8,05. Receipts of heifers was good, and the prices about fifty; cents higher than last week, the top being 8.80,' Bulls ranged from 6.00 to - 6.70. Veal calves were about steady with a week ago, With a top of 10.50. The run of sheep and lambs was, light, the offerings consisting mostly] of buck lambs. Top wool lambs were i quotable a t 12.50, and top clipped I lambs a t 110.50. ; @s Moss Momisys Lass fe a t - your Live Stock sold laigiser ik a s tm any other day Jn the week* THIS MONDAYAUCTIONMARKET is attended by Eastern Packer Buyers, eager to buy your animals, as w ell as those of yoW neighbor, at prices comparing favorably with terminal markets. LOW SELLING CHARGES SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Sherman Ave. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Main NEW SERVICE TO PATRONS ' OF Ohio Independent Oil Co. We have arranged where we can care for yonr car and service your tires or battery, or take care of aH lubrication service. Step to your phone, inform us what you desire and we wSl call for the car end return same with guaranteed service. Robert “Bob” Huffman Phone 68 West Xenia Ave. Subscribe to THIS HERALD J < ‘%Authoi'hzed Marfipgs Im Sokrffil-s nw * Prudential Insurance/ ^..CompmqefAnenca.g ~ Very Low interest Rate, _ —-Quick Service— WJNWG00 & 00. M’RINGFIELb/OH IO DEEP WELL S H A L L O W W E L L ELECTRIC PUMPS We are in position to supply your d e e p or shallow well pumps with installation complete. We have several pumps in use and can guarantee satisfaction and give reference. Deep Well Electric Pomps $80.00 op When you get ready for your private water supply system or bath room installation, call us for estimates. A ll work guaranteed. Let us install a hot water circulating pump on your hot water heating system. With this you get all the heat possible just whgre you want it. F . E. Harper Phone 30 Cedarville, O. When a PHONE CALL Will Eilighten ® Tiie b e s t way to know whai you want to know is tophoneand find ouh Longdistance rates have dropped down..DOWK..DOWN. n ■ ■■ 0 “ -c Q\- 0 " 1 . Toucan pbdrie frequently a t small cost. O H I O B I L L I f L F . P H O N E C O -•4-ASS.