The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

m & K X V lUM WSRKVD, FRIDAY, TOLY 9, I#K “Internes Can’t Take Mow«y” | » !S 9B5S Barbara Stanwyck love* Joel McCre* oh, Juet ever ao much, but marriage la out of the question because “Internes Can t T~® Money." That’s the catchy title U the new 30th Century-Fox hit which opens a week's engagement at the new Majestic theater. In Springfield, Thursday, July 8. “Internes Can’t Take Money Is the story of young doctors who after graduation from medical college must serve a year as Internes in hospitals before they can prac­ tice medicine and surgery. The story concerns itself with the lore affairs of these.internes, who are .forced to refuse any, fees for their services by the ethics of their profession, HOLD YOUR FAT LAMBS FOR OPENING LAMB SALE, MONDAY, JULY J2TH Highest prices are always paid by Eastern buyers at this Auction Market. * 1 0 ? ? = IN PREMIUMS $10.00 Premium to the consignor of the most lambs. $10.00 Premium to /th e Trucker bringing the most) lambs to'the sale. i MAKE OUR MARKET YOUR MARKET SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Sherman Ave. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Mala US-J THE TOPIC FOR TODAY IS W H E A T Again the hustle o f harvest season and prospect* of a good crop in spite o f the pent rainy geaion. The com­ bines are at it more than ever and the rush to get started County and can take care of any damp grain, wheat, barley, rye or oats now and corn later on. We are also, equipped with moisture tester—it was not used much last season—and can determine the grade of grain in very few seconds—no uncertainty of grading after your wheat is mixed with others in a car and graded a t terminal. All wheat bids are based on No. 2 grain with one cent premium for No. 1 Last season this premium was paid on ^. little over 50 per cent o f the wheat across our scales. NO OTHER DEALER IN GREENE COUNTY RECOG­ NIZED No. 1 WHEAT IN SETTLING WITH THE FARMER. Send your wheat to a modern equipped elevator where there is no wait and no congestion. .... REPORT OF S^LE ' Moudsy, July 5, 1937 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. IJ0GS—400 head. 200-225 lbs. ..................12.80 1225-250 lbs. ............... 12.80 250 275 lbs.................... 12.55 ’276-SCO l b s . .................. .,12.35 tiOO Rs. up „„..................12.30 down 180-2(0 lbs. ----------- -12,55 HiO-180 lbs. „........ — -12.00 1CO-180 lbs....................... 12.00 140-160 lbs. —........ 11,15 1120-140 lbs........... — _10.r>5 Feeding p i g s ------ ------ 11.35 down IJest sows ---------------- 10,75 to 11.25 Medium sows — — 9.00 to 10.60 Stags ___________ ..-—9.00 to 10.20 SHEEP & LAMBS—50 head. Top lam b s__________ .10.75 learlings — — -----——6.00 to 8.00 Fat ewes - - ____ .,3.00 to 3.50 Thin ew e s.............. 1.00 to 2.00 Old bucks - ____— --- 3.00 Wethers -----!----------- —4.25 CATTLE—100 head. Common steers — ___ 5.30 Good heifers __________7.00 to 8.25 Common 'h e ife rs_______ 5.00 to 7.00 Best fat cow s___ _____ 6,00 to 7.00 Medium cows - ________-5.00 to 6.00 Bologna cows__________4.00 to 5.00 Milk cows _____ - ___ -.-$35 to $75 Bulls _____— ...........—6.00 to 6.60 VEAL CALVES—100 head. Good and choice_____ 10.00 to 10.80 Medium ---------------------- 9.35 to 9.9,5 Culls ____ ——— __ —9.00 down Receipts a t this holiday, sale were light, as expected. Prices were strong to higher than a week ago, hogs topping at 12.80. Fat lambs a t 10.75, and veal calves a t 10.80. In the hogs division, all weights 200 to 225 and up to 250 cashed a t the top price of 12.80. Heavier kinds Tanged from 12.55 down. Light' weights, under 200 pounds, also cashed at 12.5., down. Sows were higher, the bulk selling from '10.75 to 11, 25, with some higher. There were no good cattle in the sale,- the bulk of the receipts running to the commoner kinds. Best fat cows sold at 6.00 to 7.00 and medium bulls up to 6.60. Veal calves of the good and choice sorts cashed at 10.00 to 10.80, and medium and culls under 10.00. The lamb run was light, but choice ewe and wether lambs sold at 10.75, but best buck lambs selling a t 1.00 less in their class. Butcher ewes sold front 3.50 down. The opening lamb sale has been advertised for next Monday, a t which time, large eastern buyers will be represented, and this sale promises to be one of the largest yet held at this barn. 1 Two Great Stars In “Parnell” CEDARY1LLE GRAIN CO. South Mam Street Telephone 21 Cedarville, Ohio I ,HASHLAND™ ON THE FAMOUS l/£rttU /U L- ROOF GARDEN AIR COOLED BY NATURE , ©veA&oAuiyiAe @Aio- DancingJiightly. (txcen suhbay ) 9 RM.ro 1A.M. Muileby ’Tys*TERWAY ■ 1 ant hi» famaue Ban4 Gtoriow recrsrtJon In tks romantic twnmsrnlaltt al- Wnattnrf.il I m J nmpMTSs lllAIURlitl fOOfll and dmfasti b tvm ftre fradumwta-populsfpries*. • ' Covsr Gwf» OOfipmpmtm Utth SALLY Vocatht Ustsrilsys And Hcl i i yt 90* D/xdmu out. HOTEL Clark Gable and Myrna Loy in ‘lEgmdl’* Two of the screen’s most popular stars, beautiful Myrna Loy and handsome Clark Gable, are co-starred in the new M-G-M hit, “Parnell,” which opens a four day engagement at the State the­ ater, In Springfield, Saturday, July 10. A special 11 P. M. prevue of the picture will be offered Friday night for “Owl Show” movie­ goers, “Parnell” is the picture countless millions of Americans have been anxiously awdtting to see ever since announcement was made it would be filmed. WANTED! ANTIQUE GLASSWARE & FURNITURE Best Prices Paid Articles o f 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 nr walnut. Chests, open arm chairs and many other items. Address, Collector, care box 1Y, Cedarville Herald. KNOWLEDGE IS POWER ^ There are three considerations when buying Automobile Insurance: ... 1. Cost „ ’ 2. Financial Stability 3. Claim Sendee WE ARE OUTSTANDING IN ALL THREE! ORDINANCE NO. 196 ORDINANCE NO. 197 MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE € 0 . Columbus, Ohio Vic Donahey, Pres, Carl Crispin, Sec’y. G. H. HARTMAN, Local Representative, Cedarville, Ohio NO MORE FIREWORKS The citizens of London hava council in that city to pass prohibit- •eray iliu w 1 v i iii,•^ J.tia ^^ it fireworks, the legislation to become effective before another July 4th. LEGAL NOTICE Greene Common Pleas Theinm Martin ’ . ■ 1 . v s . . .■ r Everett Martin. Defendent, whose place of residence is unknown, will take notice that plaintiff has filed suit for divorce against him, charging gross neglect of duty and willful absence 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. (7-2—«-6d-6t) An Ordinance to vacate an alley in' An•Ordinance to fix the salary and the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, which bond of the marshal, and the salary runs eastwardly from Main Street to and bond of a street commissioner, Walnut Street, between Lots' 78 and and repealing Ordinance No. 124, 79 of said Village:— tpassed December 7th, 1925, and all WHEREAS, the Council of the Vil- Ordinances, or parts of Ordinances, in iage of Cedarville, Ohio, is of the conflict with this Ordinance, opinion that there is good cause to ' Be it ordained by the Council of vacate an alley in said Village run- the Village of Cedarville, Ohio: ning eastwardly from Main Street to | Section No. 1. That the salary of Walnut Street, between -Lots 78 and■/the marshal shall be Twenty-five 79 of/said Village, and said Council Dollars ($25.00) per month, payable Seingf further of the opinion that t he ;monthly, and he shall give bond in the vacation of said alley will not be sum of Five Hundred Dollars detrimental to the general interests1($500.00). of the public} and Notice of the pend-! Section No. 2. That the salary of ency of this Ordinance before the the Street Commissioner shall be Council, to vacate said alley, having thirty-five cents (35c) per hour for been published, as required by law / each hour he is employed in the capac- in the Cedarville Herald, a newspaper jty of Street Commissioner, and such of general circulation in said Village, Salary shall be payable monthly, and for a period of six (6) weeks prior to },e shall give bond in the sum ,of Five the passage of this Resolution, and ’Hundred Dollars ($600.00). WHEREAS, Council is now satisfied Section No. 3. Pursuant to the pro- that there is good cause for the vaca-;visions of Section 4363, General Code tion of said alley, as aforesaid, and of Ohio, the Street Commissioner such vacation will nol be detrimental shall be appointed by the Mayor, and to the general interests of the public,' SUch appointment shall be subject to upd the same ought to be made, | confirmation by Council, and shall .be NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT OR-’;for a term of one year. DAINED by the Council of the Vil- j Section Np} 4. Ordinance No. 124, iage of Cedarville, State of Ohio:— ’passed December 7th, 1925, and all Section One (I): T h a t . an alley ordinances, or parts of ordinances,' in iu.n<,..6 ^»ovn-ar<liy from ivinm"street cbntnttrw u n ,’cni8"uromancg‘atg'ngreoy to Walput Street, between Lots 78 and repealed. 70, of said Village of Cedarville, Section No. 5. This ordinance shall Ohio, be, and the same hereby is, take effect and be In force from and vacated. after the earliest period, allowed by . Section Two (2): This ordinance is law. to take effect .and be in force from PASSED this 7 day of July, 1937. and after the earliest period allowed KENNETH L. LITTLE, by law, Mayor of Village ,of Cedarville, Ohio, Passed this 7 day of April, 1937. Attest: j KENNETH L. LITTLE, * J. G. McCORKELL, Mayor of Village of Cednrville, Ohio. Clerk of Village of Cedarville, Ohio, Attest: ' ------—--------:—— J. G. McCORKELL, 4-H CLUB NEWS Clerk of Village of Ckxlaryillc, Ohio. ........... —....-.... * The Blue Ribbon 4-H Club held their A saloon in Cleveland the Saturday sixth meeting a t the home of before Mother’s Day had a neon Margaret and Claire Stormont. After sign in the window reading, “A the meeting refreshments were served Mother’s Day Banquet Here Tonight.’’ and games were played. LEGAL NOTICE Greene Common Pleas Wm. P. Hamer vs. Kcga P. Hamer. m The defendant whose last known ad­ dress was Sarasota, Fla., will take notice that suit for divorce has been filed against her by plaintiff charging extreme cruelty and that Unless she answers or demurrer within six ‘(weeks judgment may be taken against her. The time starting to run from the first publication of this notice.. F. L. JOHNSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE Greene Common Pleas Herman Sach vs. Esther Sachs,. The defendant, living a t 1243 S. 49th Court, Cicero, 111., will take notice that plantiff has filed suit for divorc< in the Common Pleas Court Greene County, Ohio, praying for a divorce- on the ground of gross neglect and extreme cruelty. Said case will be for hearing on and after six weeks frofr the first publication of this notice and that unless she answers by that time judgment may be taken for plaintiff FRANK L. JOHNSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. (0-25—7-29-Ot) Position for good reliable local! man who can work steady helping manager take care of our country business. Livestock expereience | desirable. Men make $75 a month I first. Address Bog 3717, care of | paper. g sI Name SHELL STATION GROCERIES—Fresh Stock CANDIES TOBACCO COLD DRINKS O. W . Dawson (Formerly Operated by Ov F.' Everhart) DEEP WELL SHALLOWWELL We are in position to supply your deep or shallow well —Im taUa tl o it > c om p le te . W e h a v e .severa l pumps in use and can guarantee satisfaction and give reference. P eep W e ll E le c tric P um p s $80.00 u p 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 where you want it. F. E. Harper Phone 30 Cedarville, O. CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES CEDARVILLE, OHIO s l