The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

W A tY IL IJB BWALD, FRIDAY, KAY 7, 1987 WANTED! ANTIQUE GLASSWARE & FURNITURE B est 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-Jeaf tables in maple, cherry or walnut. Chests, open arm chairs and many other items. Address, Collector, care box 17, Cedarville Herald. EQUAL ADVANTAGES FOR SMALL PRODUCERS Our method of selling gives the man who has only one or a few head, of live stock to sell the same con­ sideration and advantage in price as the producer who brings in a hundred head. MAKE OUR MARKET YOUR MARKET SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Sherman Ave. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Mala IS5-J THE TOPIC FOR TODAY IS COAL PRICES May is here—the month when coal prices are lowest and because the mines are not rushed for time of preparation, the quality is highest. This is the month for summer storage to Bave money and avoid any danger of shortage later. Prices are attractively low in May with a promised increase i f at least fifteen cents in June and again in July. With the unknown effect of the new union activities in the mining industry, the operators will not commit themselves on price beyond June and fall may see substantially higher prices. Now as to the particular coal to store. ^POCAHONTAS. The New River Pocahontas we handle is a premium coal, the highest priced Pocahontas f. o. b. mines that is offered and we say without > reservation it’s the best Pocahontas to be found. Tf you don’t happen to know some one who has used it, we ean refer you to dozens who have—any one of whom is 100 per cent satisfied. The same may be said of CORLEW. It’s not a cheap coal, but is really a premium fuel. To borrow an expression from Packard, “Ask the man who burns it.” CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. Telephone 21 South Main Street Cedarville, Ohio. WELL SHALLOW WELL ELECTRIC PUMPS We are in position to supply your deep or shallow well pumps with installation complete. We have several pumps in use1and can guarantee satisfaction and give reference. Deep W ell E lec tric Pom ps $80.00 op When you get ready for your private water supply system or bath room installation, call us for estimates. All 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 where yoti want it. Phone 30 F. E. Harper Cedarville, O, Swing In At The Sign -O F - FLEET WING GET THE GAS THAT GOES ONE WEEK SPECIAL MAY 7TH—14TH WE WILL CLEAN AND ADJUST •PARK PLUGS FREE OF CHARGE WATCH FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPECIAL BOB HUFFMAN Phone 08 West Xenia Ave. REPORT OF SALE Monday, May 8, 1937 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—Receipts 80(1. 200-225 lbs........................... 10.80 225-250 lbs........................... 10,30 250-275 ibs.......................10.25' 276-300 lbs.................. 10.00 300 lbs. u p _____________10.00 180-200 lbs.................... 1„10,20 160rl80 l b s . ____________ 10.05 140-160 l b s . ___________ ,9.55 120-140 l b s ........................ .,8.85 Feeding pigs___ _______ 9.05 down Sows _______ _________ 8.75 to 9.25 Stags ..................... -------- 7.40 to 7.80 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts 50. Top clips _____ 10.25 Clip ew e s_________ !__ 2.00 to 3.50 Clipped w e the rs------------6.00down Yearlings _________7.50 down CATTLE—Receipts 100 Medium s te e r s _________ 9.00 to 9.50 Common steers „_______ 6.00 to 8,85 Medium heifers _______8,75 to 9.25 Common heifers ______5.00 to 8,70 Best fat cow s____ ___ G.00 to 7,45 Medium cows ______ .4.60 to 5,80 Bologna cows _________ 4.50 down .Bulls .....................,6.00 to 6.'90 Mflk cows __________$32.50 to 43,00 VEAL CALVES—Receipts 125. Choice __________ 9.45 to 9.80 Medium_____ ,1.^.,.___ 7.85 to 8.80 Culls and lig h t___ ____ 6.65 down Demand was brisk in all depart­ ments at today’s sale. Good and choice hogs topped a t 10.30, this price'being paid for weights from 200 to 250 lbs. Heavier kinds sold 10.25 down, while lighter kinds sold downward from 10.20. Feeding pigs topped at 9.05, and sows at 9.25, while stags sold up to 7.80. - ■There were no choice steers or heif­ ers on sale today. Medium steers sold up to 9.50, and common kinds up to 8.85. Medium heifers cashed a t 9.25 and downward, and common sorts at 8.70 down. Best fa t cows continued high with a top of 7.45, and medium %inds up to 5.80, and bolognas from 4.50 down. Bulls sold upwards to 6.90 for ,a light supply. . Choice pens of vealers topped at 9.45 to 9.80, with odd head up to 10.60. Medium kinds cashed at 8.80 down. A light supply of lambs sold from ,10.25 for clipped kinds. - Effective May 10th, according to a new regulation by the State Agri­ cultural Department, all shotes ' or feeders going back to the farm, must bear the Department Ear Tag, as well as a Certificate of Immuning. COZY THEATRE NOTE 5 I SUPERINTENDENT OF BANKS SALE OF DOUBTFUL DEBTS In re: Liquidation of The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio, Court of Com­ mon Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, Case No. 19675. , In pursuance, of an order of sale from said Court to me directed, I will offer foi' sale at Public Auction, at the, banking room in Cedarville, Ohio on Tuesday the 18th of May, at 2 p rn. the remaining assets belonging to The Exchange Bank, Cedarville^ Ohio consisting of various notes, judg­ ments, eac., a detailed state of which is now on file with the Clerk of Courts at Xenia, Ohio. ' Terms of sale—Cash. Subject, to the the approval of S. H. Squire, Superintendent of Banks of Ohio, and the Common Pleas Gourt of Greene County, Ohio. The right is hereby re­ served to reject any or all bids. A. W. PLEISTER, Special Deputy Superintendent of Banks, in charge of the liquidation of The E ..:ge Bank, Cedarville, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Common Pleas. Court Greene County, Ohio Archie F. Shadley, Plaintiff vs. • Murrel Perdue Shadley, Defendant. Murrel Perdue Shadley whose last known place of residence was Florence St., Washington C. II., Ohio, is hereby notified that Archie F. Shadley has filed his petition for Divorce against her, on the grounds of wilful absence, in case No. 21436 of the Common Pleas Court, of Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will be for hears ing on or after six (6) full Weeks from the first publication hereof. D, M. AULTMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff. (5-7—6-11-Ct) ...... __ ................... LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that S. H, Squire, Superintendent of Banks of the State of Ohio, in charge of the liquidation of The Exchange Bank, Cednrvillp, Ohio, has filed an applica­ tion in the Court of Common Pleas of Greene County, Ohio, for authority to compromise the indebtedness of G, W. and Edna McCnmpbell and William Marshall, also for authority to sell , certain assets to C. B. Saunders. - i All parties interested will take : notice that said application will come : bn for hearing before said Court on the 11th day of May, A, D., 1937, at 9 o’clock A. M. or as soon thereafter as the same may be heard, S. H. SQUIRE, Superintendent of Banks in charge of the liquidation of The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio. Subscribe to THE HERALD With all the entertaining ro irt; of its predacercor, s.-.d a uu„iln..- ot new ones, Dashiell Hammett’s mystery story, “After the Thin Man,” opens a t the Cozy Theatre May 9-10, star­ ring William Powell and Myrna Loy. This is a sequel to “The Thin Man” which Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio’s produced in response to public demand. The same director, W, S, Van Dyke, duced was responsible, Hunt Strom- berg produced the film and there was no doubt that the sequel picks up in high where the original opus left off. An excellent supporting cast in eludes James Stewart, Ellissa Land). Joseph Calleia, Jessie Ralph and Asta, the intelligent wire-haired ter­ rier which played a clever part in “Thin Man.” The new story presents the ace detective as he returns from New York to his homo in San Francisco determined to abandon sleuthing forever. ' The first thing that slaps him in the face is an A-l mystery, with a murder and another series of irresistible adventures. The story carries up into the aris­ tocratic heights of Nob Hill in ■the city of the Golden Gate and descends into the spa y atmosphere of China­ town, with the solution never in sight until the very end. As a matter of fact according to G-M-M- authorities, the final scenes were filmed secretly and the cast was virtually sworn to keep the plot to themselves. ■Damon Runyon, one of the authors of the .thrilling turf drama, “Racing Lady,” showing at Cozy Theatre, May 8, is. recognized as one of America’s top journalists, and is one of the most popular short story writers in. the country. Many of Runyon’s magazine stories have been adapted for the screen- and he is credited with such hits as “Lady for a Day," “Professional Soldier," “Hold ’Em Yale,” “The Lemon Drop Kid,” “Princess O’Hara,” “Million Dol­ lar Ransom” and “Little Miss Mark­ er.” . Ann Dvorak, Smith Ballew and Harry Carey play the principal roles in “Racing Lady,” which deals with a wealthy automobile manufacturer who delves into horse racing. He is able to buy whatever he wants except the love of his girl trainer, whose ideas of sportsmanship differ with his.. Many of the interesting racings- scenes were filmed at the famous Santa Anita racing plant on the outskirts of Los Angeles. Carey, Ballew and Miss Ovorak are supported by Frank M. Thomas, Ber- ton Churchill; Ray Mayer, Willie Best, Hattie McDaniels, Harry Jans, Lew Payton and others. Wallace Fox di­ rected. Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T, U. 7 1 America is no longer a shining ex-; ample for all the world; she has fa l-; len from her high estate, and repeal hi to blame. Joseph Choate, Jr., till very recent- [y in charge of the Federal Alcohol Administration, estimated that liquors >•: j >.; through booth g channels fiv at ly equalled the legitimate pro­ duction. ■While Secretary Morganthau con­ fesses that “Repeal hasn't even put a dent in the operation of the large scale moonshiners and bootleggers.” The 'greatest drawback to our tom- J poral progress today is the liquor and narcotic traffic, not because of the im-! mense sums of money that are ex-' pended for these things, which ot course is a handicap, but because they degrade personality, and . in con- reqa sRce destroy the desire to r many of file finer things the world has to offer, Truly, “The wages o t sin. la death,” not only to the soul, but to every legitimate enterprise o t human endeavor,—Baltimore Southern Meth­ odist. “The habit of using ardent spirits by men in public office has produced more Injury to the public service and more trouble to me than any other one circumstance which has occurred ih the internal concerns o t the country during my administration.”—Thomas Jefferson. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there is pending before the Council of the Village of Cedarville; Ohio, an ordinance to vacate an alley in said Village running eastwardiy from Main Street* to Walnut Street, between Lots Nos. 7.8 and 79, and that final action thereon will be taken by said Council on and after the 14th day of June, 1937. JOHN G. MeCOPKELL,. Clerk of Village of Cedarville, Ohio. (4-23—6-lld7t) LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby gi\/en that S. H, Squire, Superintendent of Banks of the State of Ohio, in charge of the liquidation of The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio, has fijed an appli­ cation in the Court of Common Pleas of Greene County, Ohio, for author­ ity to sell the banking house and lot to Link & Link, Inc. Ail parties Interested will take notice said application will come on for hearing before said Court pn the 7th day of May, A. D, 1937 a t 10 o’clock A. M. or as soon thereafter as the same may be heard. S. H. SQUIRE, Superintendent of Banks in charge of the liquidation of The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio, Clear that aching head. Right that pset stomach. Move those con- ! atipated bowels by taking Noah’s ( Regulator, Pleasant to take, mild j though effective, Fof sale by H. II. Brown* Druggist. i I THOUGHT YOUWERE AVUffY EATER HOTANYMORt- mtLlZ m Over-indulgence in food, drink, or tobacco frequently brings on an over-acid condition In the sto­ mach, gas on stomach* headache, sour stomach,.colds, and muscular pains, To get rid of the discomfort and correct the acid condition, take ALKA- SELTZER Alka-Seluer contains Sodium Ace­ tyl-Salicylate (an analgesic) In com­ bination with vegetable and mineral alkallstera, Your druggist sells Alka-Seltoer by the drink m »4 by the package. if w i s ; * r \ . U l / f V * ” ' y" ? " \ ‘ r -V > 1 ,V <. A, 1 ft The 4,000,000th Frtgidaire recently came off Hie assembly track at Frigidaire’s Moraine City, Ohio, household refrigerator plant. , Its? refrigeration unit is the famous meter-miser. Proud of the attainr.-ent of the four million mark and entrance of their worM- . I ■ • / wide organization into its fifth million were, left to right, W. F. Armstrong, assistant general man-, a* David If. Banker, comptroller; E. B. Newill/ c ' a?1r-jig’neer; and E G. Biechler, general manager. r’ »"« one and one-half million more Frighjaires '■> ' t an any other make. FREE! $1000.00 IN CASH AND MERCHANDISE Ask At Our Store For Particulars MAKEKUMISTAKE-Fat/onTrwtrfr • • • Inoncnsxi run J _ l tW MONTHLY Payments TO SUIT Your Purse A MMAMHIH s V A itn / X m m a e .S e t/m PROOF OF ALL S BASIC SERVICES for Homo Rofrlgorotfoa GR E A T E R ICE ABi Ends “Cube-Struggle”and “Ice- Famine”! Vou Get ALL These Genuine “SUPER-DUTY” FRIGIDAIRE advantages : NIW INSTANT CURE-RELEASE METER-MISER FOOD-SAFETY INDICATOR In food eampertm ent AUTOMATIC ICETRAY RELEASE SUPER-DUTY HYDRATOR S-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN SACKED BY OENERAL MOTORS * . . And many others that ONLY FBIQIDAIHL can give you! Only Frlgldairo has tho INSTANT CUBE-RELEASE It’s in every icc-tray, in eycry“Super-Duty”Frigid-. aire. Instantly releases ice-cubes from tray, two o t a dozen at a time. Yields 7,0% more ice by ending iancet mcltagc waste. Come in. See its quick, easy action. Ends old-fashioned crowding t P R O T E C T - A B I L I T Y Keeps food safer* fresher, longert D E P E N D - A B I L I T Y 5 -Y ea r Protection Plan, backed by General Motors, S A V E - A B I L I T Y ONLY FRIGIDAIREHAS THE M ifo i-M im CUTS CURRENT COST TO THI ROME Simplest refrigerating mech­ anism ever built! Only 3 moving parts, including the motor . . . p e r. manently oiled, sealed against moisture aod dirt, /Gives SUPER-DUTY at amazing saving. SEE THE PROOF with so actual electric meter test! D a v i d E. R o b i s o n Phone 15 NEW BY OF SIXTI COLUMBlj Ohio highwi auspices of i Highways, h now availabl cording to 1 Jaster Jr. Ii in size and scope, the mi and more atti Points of in ports and A Cross-highwa stations in a ore designatei tention is cal state highwa; four hour sei est patrol sti case of acrid telephone nut tion is listed, of the map is laws and r t standard high in the state k be obtained ft ipartment of I rector Jaster Season tick , versity's five the fall wili athletic off price of a se a reserved seat. The si Texas Chris 2, Purdue; 1 13, Illinois, games will tion of the j gridiron eve be $1.50. I tickets for Purdue and $2.50, and 1 and Illinois Gray. Appointmc the National Washington of two men junior board was announi state 4-H clu ed, in recog ing. work in Grierson of Edgerton of of Wellingtoi Jr. of Pauldi ington enca Kent of Mar of Vickery, 1 ment of the , two of the V bo paid by t appreciation junior grang the other tw< Ohio Banker pression of ; clubs in provi with busines asserted. The somew' how to collec 000,000 in estate taxes study by a*s] by the leg! senators* thr county audito ecutor wili c The personne with the excc mini J . McClu R. Thomas of E. Metclaf o The commissi ings and make General Asset Resumption flood-ridden ri suited in a i dustrlal aceide ity during M j February, i t i intendent Th division of sal Industrial Coi 20,593 March commission February c Ities repres teen* Mr, Ke Clean-u The* announi local Clean-u And Tuecday • s t to local appointment unable to ca schedule. The dates been set for May 19 and asked to for the clean-