The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

D r . H . N , W f f i a m s D E N T I S T x - ray p p ru f jr r *#** **#- m & tm f«« | gtomaek. Mart $h«f*..*NR* gtipato* jtoweta by taking KMb'a l**»l*tor. 3P|«t*«*t to take, u*lW tkakgk elfwstiv*. For n b by H. R, —..-—a-a.■ ■'& § A successful ..farmer is a, good all-round 1 ijj judge o f value. He has to be. AndMhat’s the reason why farmers'all over-the country like the Ford V -8. It gives them real value. This year's Ford comes with a choice o f two V-8 engines. The body is the same for both—r-big and roomy, with a luggage com­ partment for honest-to-goodness loads. .The man who wants powerful, mile-eating performance w ill 'pick' the '85-horsepower engine for His Ford V -8. It’s a dependable power-plant-—and remarkably economical. The 6Q-horsepower engine is the choice pf. the man who Wants to keep costs down to rock-bottom. The first price is lower than any Ford V -8 in years— and owners report that they’re getting from 2 2 to 27 miles per gallon. Whichever engine you choose, you’re sure ‘o f Ford value—H-ahd the many Ford features lik e Center-Poise R iding and Easy-Action Safety Brakes. | A jg A MONTH,* after venal down-payment, bay* any ■ 3 1937-Ford V-8 Car— from any Ford dealer—- any. where In the United State*. Ask your Ford dealer about new Unireml Credit Company Finance Phut*. Al*o Special Farmer Credit Service. SE YOURFORD DEALER today THE TOPIC FOR TODAY IS Grain Substitute Thia grain combination of A llied Mills consisting of ground com , find ground oats, ground barley, standard m iddlings, hominy feed , c in e molasses and a little mineral is making more friends each day. It has variety to make it palatable, is fu ll 10 per cent protien with only 7 per cen t fibre. ■The cost is less than local corn. PHEASANTS—The Hawkins M illion Dollar Hen Brood­ e r is In service now cooperating with the-Greene County F ish 4k Chuti#'As*odUt£eW'lmmdlng a ierge fam ily of loca lly hatched pheasants* ’W ayne feed o f course. Stop In torsee these samples o f “greased lightning.” CEDARVILLEfiaaiM do , fe leph ette t l • Sm ith M ain S tree t C ed a rrille , O hio UPSIDE DOWN SPEECH BAFFLES GREAT LAKES EXPO VISITORS L M A L -N O T IC E tv :~ - v t.* ■- Captsea Pkas Caurt Greene Couaty, Obis ' Archie F. Shadley, j Piafatiff j vs. ; Murrel Perdue Sbadley, i Defendant, j Murrel Perdue Sbadley whose last known place of residence was Florence St,,-Washington C. H., Ohio, is hereby notified that Archie F. Sbadley haaj filed his petition for Divorce against her, on the grounds of wilful absence, in case No, ■2X436 of the Common Plea* Court, of Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will be for hear­ ing on or after six (6) full weeks from the first publication hereof. D. M.AULTMAN, Attorney for*Plaintiff, (5-7—6-11-6t) . *$& , v ' . \>Z A’C ■'N >N a ><<v £* ^ \ < ^ '' K „ 1 F * •General view of Ohio Bell exhibit at Great Lake s Expositic Cleveland, (left) 1 in g to th e spee ch T. ’‘scrambler.”- • . ■ JLt “Oharo.” No, the above isn’t the native call of a South African tribesman. It’s the familiar name of our native state as it would sound enroute across an ocean by radio-telephone. The weird twist that converts Ohio into “Oharo” is accomplished by a speech “scrambler,” which is being demonstrated this summer a t The Ohio Bell Telephone Company’s ex­ hibit at the Great Lakes Exposition in Cleveland. Visitors to the Ohio Bell exhibit speak normal words into an ordinary microphone, and out of a loud-speaker come an unintelligible jumble of. vowels and consonants, according to W.' M. Fryman, local commercial manager of the telephone company. “What happens between the micro­ phone and-loud-speaker is an inversion of speech,” Manager Fryman said. “The frequencies of the words spoken into tne microphone are turn­ ed -upside down by the scrambler; that is, the low tones become high and the high tones become low. “The speech scrambler is invalu­ able Tn insuring privacy on regular overseas radio-telephone service. An overseas conversation is inverted at the sending endT goes across the ocean in scrambled form, and is re- verted to normal1 speech a t the re­ ceiving end without either party , of the conversation 'being conscious of the 'inversion. “An Amateur radio bug who eaves­ drops on a scrambled Tadio-telephone call would hear confusing chatter He' might hear .what sounds like ‘Kick down the cellar door,' which is the inversion of iPopeye the sailor man,’ or if he heard ‘No. use,’ the caller really would have said ‘Mae West’ into the telephone transmitter. Sim­ ilarly other familiar words are com­ pletely altered by the scrambling process. Cleveland becomes ‘Tone- yet’; Hudson, ,*Hat-fit; telephone company, playafine erinka-nope’; Piqua, Tokyo’; and Dayton, Dalton*.’’ In addition to the* speech scramb­ ling, visitors to the Ohio Bell exhibit may hear and see their own voiceB. The device that enables persons to hear how they sound over the tele­ phone operates on the principle of de- ,layed speech. A. person talks into: an ordinary telephone transmitter, and in a few second he hearjs his own voice come back through the receiv­ er. Seeing speech is accomplished by the use of an oscilloscope that causes a beam of light to fluctuate in ac­ cordance with the frequencies of the speaker’s voice, LEGAL NOTICE Greene Common Pleas Wilbur C. Tobey, ' va. ■ ■ Jane G. Tobey. Defendant, whose place of resi­ dence is .unknown, will take notice that plaintiff' has filed suit for divorce againBt her, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty and that same will be 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) 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 ', eastwardly from Main Street to Walnut Street, between Lots Nos. 78 and 79, and that final action thereon will be taken by said Council on and after the 14thiday of June, 1937. JOHN G. McCORKELL, Clerk of Village of Cedarville, Ohio. (4-23—6-lld7t) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Jacob Clark, Deceased, Notice is hereby given' that S. C. Wright has been duly appointed .as Administrator of the estate of Jacob Clark, deceased,, late of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 24th day o f May, 1937. GEORGE H. SMITH, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, By Louise 'Clark Stunish, Deputy Clerk.:' ■ . REPORT OF SALE Monday, June 14, 1937 ■Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS-^-Receipts 600. 200-250 lbs............... ....... 11,30 250-275 lbs...................... 11.25 300 lbs., u p ______ 10.90 down 180-200 lbs, ...____ — 11.25 160-180 lbs. — ___ 11.20 140-160 lbs. — r _____ 10.50 120-140 lbs. __ 9.90 Feeding.pigs —..........__9.00 to 10.70 Best sows ___________9.00 to 10.05 Medium and cull 9.00 down Stags ------ 9.80 down SHEEP AND LAMBS—80 head. Choice fat lambs _■__ -.12.40 Buck lambs discounted ..1.00 Fat ew e s ____ ______ ■_4.60 down Clipped lam b s____ i.....8 .2 5 down CATTLE—Receipts 100 he&d Common s te e r s ________6.60 to 7.30 Good heifers ...7.95 to 8.50 Common heifers . . . ___ .6.00 to 7.40 Best fat cows__ _______ 6.20 to 7.90 Medium cows . . . ___ ;___ 4.40 to 5.90 Gutter cow s___________ 4.30 down Butcher -bulls______ ..._6.00 to 6.40 Light bulls . . — „._„.5.90 down Milk cows . . . ---------------- $40 to $60 VEAL CALVES—100 head. Good and choice _ .—...._9J20 to 9.35 Medium ----------------------7.90 to 8,75 Culls . . . . . . . —. . . . . . . . . 6 . 9 0 down Compared with last week, prices in Well-meaning.,Miss Brady takes her husband’s career in hand and makes him the; most famous man in town—but not without a mess of trouble which almost lands Buggies in the mad house, doghouse and poor- house, Among other things he is marked for execution by the under­ world and is saved only becaust he knoWH how to hoot like an owl! Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville W. C. T. U. Position for good reliable local man who can work steady helping manager take care of owr country business. Livestock expereience desirable. Men make $75 a month first. Address Box 3717, care of paper. Name ______ ____ . . . . . . ___ _ . . . t • Address ___________________ _ i S WnwtMIlWHWWIHHWHMmilUMIMMWIWInl'WlWHIHHI^ No matter how much revenue the gov­ ernment may collect from the liquor industry, there has never been in all of our history a more costly and a more wasteful method of collecting taxes. If speakeasies, bootlegging and moonshining were evils under Pro­ hibition, as the wets claimed, they have multiplied many fold over night under repeal. Even the wets claim that over half of the liquor sold to­ day is bootleg booze, iTVtotMttr YOUWfRf ATU fSY CATER irer-indulgenc* fit food, drink, tobacco frequently brings on Americans are becoming a race of heavy drinkers, is the statement ............. ..... ....... ^ ____ _ made in connection with the annual all departments were steady to high-,reP°rfc of Keely Institute, which er. In the hog department, weights shows that more patients were treated ranging from 200 to 250 cashed at. the institution, in 1936, than dur- 11.30, while 260 to 276 and also 180 inK »ny previous year for thirty to 200 lbs. kinds sold a t 11.25. year8> Weights averaging 168 lbs. sold at 11.20. Feeding pigs going back to the farm sold a t 10.70 down. Best sows topped a t 10.06, and stags up to 9,80. The supply of good cattle was light, the best heifers in the sale selling a- round 8.50, and best f a t cows up to 7.90. A large run of bulls cashed at price* ranging from 6t00 to 6.40 for butchering kinds, and lighter kinds up to 6,90, In the vealer division, best calves sold a t 9.20 to 9.35 witif odd head up to 9.40. Medium grades sold a t 8,75 down. Due to wet weather the run of sheep and lambs was light, but pricer higher than last week, Best ewe and wethe* lambs topped at 12.40, with buck lambs discounted the usual 1.00 In their class. Fat eWcs sold up to 4.60 and (dipped lambs 8.25 down, NUMBER I RULE FOR HAPPY LIFE GIVEN BY MOVIE Wives who think their husband should take more of their advice than they are ordinarily accustomed to would do well to take their mates to j see “Mind Yopr Own Business,"’ th e ’ gay domestic, comedy with Charlie Buggies and Alice Brady, which plays tonight a t the Cosy Theatre, “Registrations of patients seeking treatment- for alooholism were higher last year than in any year since 1907," says the report. “The return of the wide-open saloon, plus rising national prosperity) has been largely responsible fo r the increase. Another factor has been the growing tendency of women to drink publicly, and tlte complacency of the mblic regarding it. “There has been art increase of 70 per cent in the number of alcoholic patients since 1933, a t the end of which repeal became effective.” Are you complacent also? —The Commonwealth. HOOPING — SPOUTING GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK PARTS FOR ALL FURNACES Complete 0rerhaul ROOFING—STANDING SEAM Guaranteed Clifford C. Brewer Phone 13S-R-3 Cedarrille, O Ov or aa 0 T*r-*dd eomutien ta the ete- neea, gas ea etometh, beedach*. •our atoamdi, eeMa saO masouiar peine. To get r lt U the atseomfert sad oomot the m M eoedKlea, take ALKA- SELTZER Alka-MtsSr eeatalae Soetum Aee- tU'HUoiM* (aa aaalgeale) fa ees- hlaatloa with vegetable aai aHaenl atkaReira, Tom dtnggM adb ADm liiin t ky ftrdriak m i by fin wfiagi. flf Wl M \ | h \ \ | / f Etiy n*MHtWiy T* LOSJEJFAT How would you like to loco your fat, ittcfiMMyour energy end iaijnore you* health? How would you like to tote your dopble chin and your toe prominent hips and abdomen and at tka aame time Make your Ada to dean and okar that it will compel admiration? Get on the scale* to-day and aeo howmack you weigh—than get a hot- tie of Kruecben Silt* that cost next to atithiag aad Which will loot yon 4 weeks. Tike one hall taoapoonfel In a glam of hot water in the awniiiag— cut down on yestzy and fatty meat*— go light on potato**, butter, cream and augar—eitd whaa you hate fin- iehed the coatmts of tab first bottle weigh yourself again. Notice aim that you have gained in •nwer-rwi fool yww*rf in body- KmMfeen will ^va any m nation i joyott* athpriaa. Refaia imitation#— aafegnard your health—yen lew fat SApLY the Kdraathen way. NdTg—hhmy ieepta ihtd that to# eniy eh E r WANTED ! ANTIQUE GLASSWARE & FURNITURE B est Prices Paid Articles of no va I ug to you are worth money to Die. Especially want colored glassware, must lie fifty year* om or over. Can use six-leg drop-leaf tables in maple, cherry or walnut. Chests, open arm chains and many other items. Address, Collector, care box 17, Cedarville Herald, y o u CAN BEAT A TRAIN TO THE CROSSING NINE TIMES OUT»OF TEN, BUT IF THE TENTH TIME RESULTS IN A, TIE* THE . OTHER NINE DO‘NOT COUNT! MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. •"•* -......... ■ , ' f i t . .fi*' - .■•••- •: Columbua, Ohio Vic Donahey, Pres. >, Carl Crispin, Sec’y. G. H. HARTMAN, Local Representative, Cedarville, .Ohiu BINDER TW INE ]•%% Guaranteed to equal any tw ine on the market. See Us Before You Contract for Your Needs. CUMMINGS & CRESWELL HARDWARE COMPANY Phone: 78 South Main St. DEEP WELL SHALLOWWELL ELECTRIC PUMPS W e sure in position to supply your deep or shallow welt pumps w ith installation complete. We have several pumps in use and can guarantee satisfaction apd give reference. Deep Well Electric Damps $80.00 up ...... v mmmd >;........... ; - . • < When you get ready for your private Water supply system or bath room installation^ ca ll us for estimates. A ll 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 it. F. E. Harper Phone 30 Cedarville, O. ThereefWy emdem i d comfou- «Ui« Fori M«iyt Hetel with it* Mhe«rt-flf-iriws* eesvenlesce* h the pttfmmi (topplsf p!«ee is 101909*IN COOiOIONIfrVfCOwin ^■iMdMUO fidkM^j^UmtmsanCjamal a L u pgyi shttmACLaskmaml rsmallfii^ NMVOfrff0090*99 OOPqllVny bqvwi Is the sseticel MmOimS Befht ewhe FortMelf*Hstd the tows** smm I ipepelar dislsf esd estertdssiest -eestet. M.M. NORRIS, Menegev ISOROOMS *9 m m /u m m ALIIRT j i i n i v MAOISOH [INI OP THE SEVENTEEN HOTELS 5 0 0 0 RQOMS III 8 STATES BATTOH.MWO.................. *‘**I*M1 (etmnmaewo..,..,,, aousema emo.«„»»* * ^ ^ .B *B m * * > * * i. i ^rTnrrrrr - —m NEW by m TJ8EM 1 •1 OP 1 s ix th mi FR:‘ 0 COLUMI the thousai in Columbu attending c State fair opportunit; Archaeolog museum vt Llndley, se course out ed, too, bi learn first- . institution ever-expani Lindley sa years we crease * in t come to tb return tinu are still t in Columb: bimfiB freq of all the displays v them in. ps peal to vii . is open da. holidays »)■' ftorn- .1 to recent acq logical anc Indian “d< inches in l toric contr from Miry -discovered constructei . Graphic • force of. speed of 6 in the lat Governor’.1 ' reau, whir!, nor Marti actions ii traffic acc pointed oi 60 miles . object, ha as if it v i . ten-story out that *m,aiitom- speed' thi being kil than a t 4t ■ Survey) state indi have dor . grains, a< crop rope pounced • have the 1931, Oi through winter w , more thn year’s cr< • Rye gavt 783,000 l in 1936. • curately it was es normal o pected to and the < Even th have been opened‘J preceden- censes, Commiss Nearly 6’ versal h> have suf ' reel Hce required t than eig have bei ’ the grar. more thr. dicate tl every n Mr. Woo Com] Cotnpr the Nat:< strike d Martin 1 men are Niles ai pickets return t I t is presider govettio lawless flfte c r >- ployecs union )( every x other ' weekly eompan the am ttwmber beadqu: e r evoi pay du The Operatf baeklnf in Mkl m J F t i ■f 1 01 .'41 n 1 hi n\ I