The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

cmmvtvm HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY U0> mask ... IDP^I.HII.... ■ ' -"•■* """*1 S tan In Famom Story Sea Life I OF SALK HwuUy, July 12, 1?37 i h * Tliree of Hollywood's finest players, the yeteran Lionel Parry- more, the over-popular Spencer T fa c y a a d tlie loveable English youth, Freddie Bartholomew, have the: three Starring roles In the screen version of Rudyarot Kipling’s Immortal sea- story, "Captains Courageqdf," The picture—recognised as the outstanding produc­ tion,of the current year—has added further laurels to Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer’s production records. “Captains Courageous” will open a week’s, engagement at the deluxe. Regent theater, in Springfield, Friday, July 16. Undoubt-, edly many from this community will avail themselves of this op­ portunity to see it, as “Captains (Courageous” falls in the list of films that every member of the family should' s e e .' No Vacation Taken By Largest Apples Ohio Orchard Operator Finds Dry Periods Cause Decrease In Size Of Fruit , Large well-formed apples can he grown only when conditions permit continuous growth o f the fruit through the season. C. E. Dutton; Milford Center, - Ohio, makes this statement after several years o f ex perimenting with varipus.-types o f ir­ rigation in large commercial orchards, Mr. Dutton says that when dry weather, stops: fruit growth fo r several days during the summer, it is impos­ sible to make up the lost time and that the apples will be smaller than normal no, matter how favorable the weather conditions are after the drouth. He states, however,'that the “ effect o f drouths are. more severe in orchards planted on heavy soil than in those on sandy or gravelly sites where roots can penetrate deeply into the soil. tiohs.were made in orchards planked on heavy clay soil. Farmer Has New Farm By Improving Old One Adams County Man, Finds Better Practices Make Farm Worth More and Aide Yields Jacob Trafier, owner o f a hilly farm in Adams county says he is getting a new farm without increasing this acreage by stopping the erosion looses on his place and by using a program o f liming and fertilization to improve the stabilised soil. Last year the meadow on the Traber farm, had so light a (growth o f grass that the hay was hardly worth cutting. His other crops were placed on the farm in convenient places whether the location was suitable or not. As a, re­ sult, erosion was rapid in the cult! vated fields. . -Mr. Tabfer, signed a cooperative a- Igreement yvlth the Peebles €CC camp Springfield Live Stack Shies Co HOGS—Receipts 400 head, 200-225 lbs..................., —12,60 2*5-250 lbs. — —--------- 12.60 ..250-275 fbs............... .12.35 180-200 lbs. „ ---------------12,55 . 160-180 lbs............ ...........12.05 150-160 lbs, — „ — — .12.06 120-140 l b s . ..................... 11.60 Feeding pigs ------------ —11,90 down Fat s ow s _____,____ ,___11,00 to 11.75 Medium s o w s ____■»— 1.9.50 to 10.90 S t a g s ____„ ____ 8.30 to 9.75 SHEEP' & LAMBS—377 head. Choice fa t lambs ------.10.75 Medium lam b s ------------.9.00 to 10.00 Clipped lam b s________ —8.00 down Light ew e s -------------------.3.75 Heavy ewes - ____ 3.45 B u c k s ___.____________ 1.3.00 down CATTLE—100 head. Medium steers —_______ _8.10 to 9,40 Dairy bred steers _:_____530 down Medium h e ife r s -------- 7.85 to 8,95 Dairy bred h f r s .--------- —4.90 to 6,60 Best'fat c o w s __________ 6.05 to 7.00 Medium r o w s ___________ 5.00 to 6.00 Bologna cows ____________4.10 to 5,00 B u lls -------- ----------------- i-6.85 down Milk c o w s ------------ ------------*30 to $60 VEAL CALVES—100 head. Good and choice ___10.30 to 10.50 Medium lambs — '_____ 7.85 to 10.00 Culls and light ________ 17.50 down Receipts o f live stock on todays market totalled slightly under 1000 head. Hogs were again in a strong and active market, weights from 200 to 250, cashing at 12.60, while weights under 200 lbs. sold at 12.55 down. Fat sows continued strong, selling in the range o f 11.00 to 11.75. Feeding pigs cold mostly around 11.90, The initial lamb sale o f the season brought 377 head in spite o f showers throughout the day. Choice ewe and wether lambs topped at ’ 10.75, while light fats sold at 11.40. Medium fat ewe and wethers sold from 9.00 to 10.00, and buck lambs 1.00 under the above prices in their class. Light fat ewes cashed at 3.75 down. The run ^ f cattle continued light, with no choice or prime steers o r heifers offered. Medium steers .-sold from 0.40 down, and medium heifers from 8.95 down. Best fa t cows sold up to 7.00, and medium cows from 5.00 to 6.00. Best bulls sold at 6.85. .Veal calves were slightly lower than last Monday, the tops going at 10.50. Medium, kinds sold, from 10.00 down, Mr. Dutton’s opinions are based on v/hich, is operating a soil erosion pon- experienceNgained in the successful trol service demonstration in .the management o f orchards o^e<r a county. Under this agreement, super period o f years that included seasons visors from the erosion control service with normal rainfall and those with mapped out' the .farm fo r contour severe drouth conditions. He now be- planting and strip cropping, lieves that, in a majority o f cases, He says, "Contour .strip cropping irrigation will <be both practical and has prevented erosion and made farm profitable in any orchard where there is a readily available water supply. Water for irrigation in the orchards managed by Mr. Dutton is taken from a small stream as long as the supply is adequate but shallow wells . have been drilled to furnish water when the •Stream is low. The orchards are lo­ cated on Spiling lands'along the creek. The floor method o f irrigation was tried first hut that was not entirely satisfactory. Irrigation water applied from sur­ face ditches could not be controlled readily on slopes, and the running water started erosion. Mr, Dutton then changed his method and tried porous hose. This also proved im­ practical there, as silt in the water clogged the pores in the hose so water would not seep through fast enough. The hose also was soon damaged by mold and rot. An attempt was then made to pro­ vide holes in the hose large enough to that silt.would not clog them. The final was made with ordinary shoe eyelets set in the canvas, Mr, Dutton says the eyeleted hose is not perfect V but it is the best method for distri­ buting water that he has bean .able to find. Mold-proof material is used in making the hose and no-signs o f mold-or rot have appeared in the 2,000 feet o f hose that was used in 1936 and 1936, -Mr, Dutton finds that water can be applied more rapidly on sod than on cultivated ground as the grass cover checks the flow o f water and permits it to sink into .the soil. Cultivated ground also tends to puddle if much water is applied and the soil will crack unless it is cultivated after the ir­ rigation. The crack permit extra evaporation and more water is lost than on sod, in his work with irrigation Mr, Dutton has made some discoveries that should be useful to any orchard owner whether he irrigates or not. He found -that a strip o f soil several feet Wide between tree rows had become so backed by the passage o f sprayers ahd other tools "that that the earth Was water-proofed and neither rain nor irrigation water would penetrate it. Almost 25 per cent o f the orchard soil was in this condition. Irrigation water can be applied on orchards in sod or cover crop much more readily than in those where clean cultivation is pprseticed. However, sod orchards, not irrigated, are af­ fected considerably more by drouth than are cultivated orchards. Mr, Dutton points out that his obssrva- My erosion-resiBting crops have been increased from 15 to 30 acres, and am using a longer crop rotation, know that the value o f my farm, has increased materially and the value will continue to increase under the new plan.” *’ The improvement plan on this farm included the rearrangement o f pas­ tures, checking the-growth o f gullies, and the retirement o f the steepest slopes to . woodland. Black locust, short-leaf pine, and walnut were used in planting to improve the woodland. RECEIVER DISCHARGED Account filed by Attorney Neal W .Hunter, m .receiver fo r ihe James­ town Garage, has been approved?lgr the court and the receiver discharged from further duties, in the case o f F. H. Clark against C. T. Walker. LOCAL HEAVY RAINS HOLD UP WHEAT THRESHING The heavy rains this, week have, tied up wheat threshing and there has been little chance fo r combines to operate. The oats crop is ready to cut. In some sections’o f the county the wheat crop reached 30 bushel yield and tested 60 15s. but in this section the highest we have had reported: was 58 pounds with some crops being be­ low fifty, F, O. Harbison had a small acerage west o f town that was thresh­ ed Saturday and yielded 28 bushel with a .58 pound test. The rains have proven very bene­ ficial to the corn Crop and pastures w ilf revive. Young clover in wheat stubble gets a new lease on life. In some sections alfalfa has not done well this season. JOSEPH B. JOHNSON DIED AT SON’S HOME IN XENIA LEGAL NOTICE Greene Common Pleas Thelma Martin vs. • Everett Martin. Defendent, whose place o f residence is unknown, will take notice that plaintiff has filed suit for divorce against him, charging gross neglect o f fluty .and willful absence and that same will be for hearing on and after six weeks from the first publication o f this notice. FRANK L. JOHNSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. <7-2—8-6d-6t)’ l e g a l n o t ice Greene Common Pleas Wm, ,P> Hamer vs. Reg* P., Harner. 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 o f this notice. F. L. JOHNSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE Joseph B. Johnson, 84, a well known colored citizen who operated a farm in this vicinity for many years, died at the home o f his son, Mode, In Xenia, Saturday. He was bom^im. Penney! vania and after locating here married Julia Freeman o f Clifton to whom eight children were born, six o f whom are living. The funeral was held Monday'after• noon from Zion Baptist Church, Clif­ ton, with interment in Clifton Cem­ etery, FARM PARTITION SALE The Durtkel farm o f 103 acres south o f town will bb sold by Sheriff George P. llinkel, August 14, under partition Suit proceedings. The farm ia ap­ praised nt $90 an acre and is located on the Kyle-Murdock road south o f town. t t f e o A j t e Y M HHRALD Laff-Maker* In “ Pick A Star” WAMSMK ANTIQUE GLASSWARE & FURNITURE Best Prices.Paid Articles o f no value to you are worth money to me. Especially want colored glassware, itmsfc'be,.fifty years pin or over, Catf use six-leg drop-leaf tables in maple, cherry or walnut,. Chests, open arm chairs and many other items. Address, Collector, care box 17, Cedarvilie Herald. ‘ Patsy Kelly and Jack Haley, two of Hollywood’s most famous comedy stars, are teamed together again In the new ‘20th Cen­ tury-Fox hit, “Pick A Star,” which has aa unusually fine oast In­ cluding Lyda Robert!, Kosfna Lawrence and the comedy team Laurel, and Hardy, i “Pick A Star” Is a rip-roaring, laff-packed jamboree of songs, joy, funny situations and funny people. It will open a week’s en­ gagement at the new Majestic theater, in Springfield, Thursday, July 15. The Majestic will also offer the coming week, free an­ alysis of hand-writing by Lester Chatetz, noted graphologist, who Will appear in person in-the theater’s foyer. , ■ ’ SHERIFF’S SALE Order of Sale in Partition Newton J. Punka), - VS. Helen Wilson, et al. Greene County Common I’lens Court. Case No. 21403. Order of Sale 21403, In pursuance Of an order Issued from the Common Pleas Court, within 'and for the County of Greene, an(J State of Ohio, made at the May term thereof, A. D. 1937 and to me directed, I will offer for sale at Public Auction at the West door of the Court ilouse, Xenia, Ohio,-on AT 10 O’CLOCK A. M. OF SAID DAY, the following described Real Estate towlt; FIRST TRACT: Situate In the Township of Cedarvilie^ In the County of Greene and State of Ohio, being part-of. Military . Survey No, 2287 and bounded and described as follows : Beginning'at a stone In a Township road at tbo N- B, .-corner of the lands of S. K. William­ son ; tlience S. 83* K. along said road 57,623 poles to a stake: thence S, 8Vi“ W. 139 poles to a stake; thence N. 820 W. 37.025 poles to tfve E, line of said Williamson land and tlience N. 8% “ K. 139 polos to the pluce of beginning, Containing 50 acres of land, be the same more or less, subject however, to all legal highways. SECOND TRACT: Being part Of Military Survey No. 2207, beginning at a stone In a ORDINANCE NO. 197 Au Ordinance to fix the salary and bond of the marshal, and the salary and bond o f a strieet commissioner, and repealing Ordinance No. 124, passed December 7th, 1925, and all Ordinances, or parts of Ordinances, in conflict with this Ordinance, Be it ordained by the Council of the Village o f Cedarvilie, Ohio: Section No. 1. That the salary of the marshal shall be Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00) per month, payable monthly, and he shall give bond in the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00). „ Section No. 2. That the salary o f |the' Street Commissioner shall be thirty-five cents (35c) per hour for each hour he is employed ih the capac­ ity of Street Commissioner, and such salary shall be payable monthly, and he shall give bond in the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), Township ro**l Rt the corner of John Kyle’s Section No. 3. Pursuant to the pro­ stake n . E, comer to o f Section 4363, General Code the Street Commissioner «<■ w. along the fine of said r,e acre shaU be appointed by the Mayor', and 139 poles to * stake; .thence N. SS* W. . - , . ■ . / „ , , , .• . 5 pole* to the east iiiio of said s. k. suc" appointment shall be subject to W. 2:375 poles to » .............. .... ......... , said .above described 50 acre tract; thence o f Ohio, », m tract 57,62 ............................. ........ .. .... ... ...... . . . , Williamson : thence 8 , svs* w. with the lipo confirmation by Council, and shall, be of said Williamson 40 |>oka to a stone: thenCc f i f VPBr 8, 82* H. 23. 84 poles to a stone; thence IOr * lerln OI 0 ye* r' £ W. «a,35 poles to a. atone; thence Section No. 4. Ordinance No, 124, s- « * 10. * * ^ 0; Passed December 7th, 1925, and all N. 8«4* E. 46.82 poles , to a stone; .thence ,, * ’ s, 4354 * R. * 6.25 poles to a stone; thence ordinances, or parts or ordinances, In N, 1 5 V K- 28,83 poles to''a stone; thence conflict with this ordinance are hereby N. 48° W. 55.40 poles to a stone; thence N. 47f4* B. 118.83 poles to a stone: thence 1t’P,-,uuV N. 43%« w. 111.5 -poles to said Township Section No. 5 . ' This ordinance shall £ = , , £ : tok» '« ’“ t — > » ' » » « • • « « ■ containing 103,04 acres of land, be the same a fterthe earliestperiod allowed by more or less, but aubject however to all legal Jaw, I highways, anil being the promises conveyed . . . , . by Albert o. Brldgemsn to said william Cle -1 PASSED this 7 day o f July, 1937. mens, Jr. by deed dated April 23rd, 1898 and . KENNETH L, LITTLE; recorded In Vol. 88 page 217 of the land „ , records pf Greene County. Ohio. Mayor o f Villageo fCedarvilie, Ohio. TERMS OF 8A1.E—CASH. .The above described real estate has been appraised st‘ $00.08 per acre, and esnnot sell for less tlisn two-third of tiio -appraisement. GEORGE V. IIINKEIi, Sheriff of Greene County, •Ohio. Miller It Finney,. . Attorneys July 15, 22, 29; Aug. 5, 12, Greene Common Pleas Herman Bach vs. jSsther,Bachs< - The.defendant, living at 1243 S. 49th Court, Cicero, 111,, will take notice that "plantiff. has filed suit for divorce in the Common .Pleas Court Greene County, Ohio, praying for a divorce on the ground o f gross neglect and extreme cruelty, Said case will be for hearing on and after six weeks from the first publication o f this notice and that unless she answers by that time judgment may -be taken fo r plaintiff. FRANK L. JOHNSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. (6-25--7-29-6t) Position for good reliable local man who can work steady helping manager take care o f our country bltalnesa. Livestock experience desirable. Men make $75 a month grot. Address Box 3717, care o f paper, Name Address l(miUtal«IIWWI»WUHUWUHt'lll>U>IHUIHIHI'»Utaimt»l»< ; s LEGAL NOTICE Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio Case No. 3282 8. C. Wrlglit, Administrator of the- Estate of Jacob Clark, Deceased, l’lnlnllff, vs. The Unknown Heirs and Next of Kin of Jacob Clark, Deceased and The Devisees, Legatees, Executors and Administrators of any. Deceased Heirs at Law of the Said Jacob Clark, Deceased. The Unknown Helm and Next of Kin of Jacob Clark, Deceased. The beylsccs. Legatees. Executors and Administrators of any deceased heir at law of Jacob Clark, deceased, will take notice that 8. C. Wright, Administrator of the estate of Jacob Clark, deceased, on the 12th day of July 1937, filed Ills petition In the Pro­ bate Court of Greene County, State of Ohio, alleging that (lie personal ustslo of said de­ cedent Is Insufliclenl to pay Ills debts ,md the charges of administering his estate; that the said Jacob Clark died seized In fee-simple of the following described real estate, situate in the County of Greene, Stale of Ohio and the Village of cedarvilie, to-wit: "Being part of Military Survey entered In the nemo or William White, No 4375. Beginning at a stake eight fepl from Jonathan Haywood's, now A W, Osborn, easterly comer on the South Charleston-West Jefferson and Xenia Turnpike rostl, running theneb easterly with said turn­ pike road fouff polos to a stake; thence north­ erly to the bapk of Masslo Creek; thenoe with tho bank of said creek, westerly1’ four poles to a atako; belnff^ght feet from ’bald Jonathan Haywood's liorthoastetrly comer; on the hank of Masslo Creek; thence southerly to the place of beginning; containing eighty two (82) poles, more or leas." The praycf of said petition (a for a .sale of aafd promises to pay file debts of said decedent ami charges aforesaid, and for other relief, The persons h I mjvc mentioned will further take police that, they have been mado parlies defendant .o said petition and (hat they are refpilrcd to answer Ilia -same on of before August 21. 1937 8, C, WRIGHT, . .u Administrator as aforesaid, July 16, 23, $«; Aug, 0, 13, 26, Attest: J. G, McCORKELL, Clerk of Village o f Cedarvilie, Ohio. The government has established 500 wcatheT observation stations in the Muskingum River watershed in Ohio. Farmers are taking readings of weather.data and are forwarding their records daily to* liendquartcrs at New Philadelphia, Late lambing and delayed postures in many stations probably will cause a decreased supply o f lambs going on the market before July 1* The normal June drop in prices is expected to oc­ cur later this year. ORDINANCE NO. 196 An Ordinance to vacate an alley in the Village o f Cedarvilie, Ohio, which runs eastwardly from Main Street to Walnut Street, between.Lots 78 and 79 o f said Village:— WHEREAS, the Council o f the Vil­ lage of Cedarvilie, Ohio/ is o f the opinion that there is good cause to vacate an alley in said Village run­ ning eastwardly from Main Street to Walnut Street, between Lots 78 and 79 of said Village, ^and said Council being further o f the opinion that the vacation of said "Riley will not be detrimental to the general interests of the public; and Notice o f the pend­ ency of this Ordinance before the Council, to vacate said alley, having been published, as required by law, in the Cedarvilie Herald, a newspaper o f general circulation in said Village, for a period o f six (6) weeks prior to the passage o f this Resolution, and WHEREAS, Council is now satisfied that there is good cause for the vaca­ tion o f said alley, as aforesaid, and such vacation will not be detrimental to the general interests o f the public, and the same ought to be made, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT OR­ DAINED by the Council o f the Vil­ lage, o f Cedarvilie, State o f Ohio:— Section One (1 ): That an alley running eastwardly from Main Street to Walnut Street, between Lots 78 and 70, of said Village o f Cedarvilie, Ohio, be, and the same hereby is, vacated. Section Two (2 ): This ordinance is to take effect and be it) force from and after the earliest period allowed by law, Passed this'7 day o f April, 1037. KENNETH L. LITTLE, Mayor of Village o f Cedarvilie, Ohio. Attest: J. G. McCORKELL, Clerk o f Village o f Cedarvilie, Ohio, Supplies o f hay on farms in the United States on May 1 were dawn more than one-third from the 6-year average amount. Ohio " had 190,000 tons, os. compared with the average of 442,000 tons, The condition o f the new crop in Ohio also woe below normal* KNOWLEDGE IS POWER There are three considerations when buying Automobile Insurnneex 1. Cost . 2. Financial Stability 3. Claim Service* „ WE ARE OUTSTANDING IN ALL THREE! MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE £ 0 . Columbus, Ohio :V Vic Donahey, Pres. Carl Crispin, Sec’y. G. H. HARTMAN, Lpcal Representative, Cedarvilie, Ohio SHELL STATION GROCERIES—Fresh Stock CANDIES TOBACQO COLD DRINKS O. W . Dawson (Formerly Operated by O. F. Everhart) DEEP WELL SHALLOW WELL W* are in.position to supply your.deep or shallow well pumps with installation. complete. We have several pumps in use end cen guarantee satisfaction end give reference* ' < Peep W e ll E lectric Pumps $ 8 0 ,0 0 up When you get reedy 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 you want it. F. E. Harper Phone 39 Cedarvilie, O. ^AU A iM td pMt PiUfUUti i m m L Ohio's RoofGarden PARAD ISE A DANCING NIGHTLY from10P.M. ■ w ith CHARLES GA Y LORD fs«w*w M k Band SUNSET DINNERS PopvlsrPriest FORSUE HUVINT ADSPAYBIG i