The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

m u a m iJ U A H m m m o k % m v f t , a f t am tm m m T T f r - i r r j in ; —"■ "tf~*TirTn>w urT'i —1 Last Picture—and Her Best! r i 5 Temperance Notes Wm.Powell, LuiseRainer Co-starred! Cedarville W. C. T. U. | "With the return of repeal, beer j and whisky struck out .with a mighty 1stride, and the wine makers figured j that they would he carried along on ! the tidal wave. They were disap- , pointed. Now they are divorcing j themselves from other alcoholic beverages. Wine is not a drink for the luxurious, California has decreed, ' but a food." Monte bwntoabOll et «he movies, Jean Harlow, whose untimely te e th e tew weeks ago. brought sadness to the in­ fests? soft movie goers throughout the world, Is said by critics to have given bar flneat performance in “Saratoga,” a thrilling •tor? ot toe race Weeks. Miss Harlow W eo-starred with toe popular Clark Gable In this fliw, whieh baa a supporting cast including Lionel Bar- xymore, TJaaMerkel and ether, cinema favorites, The picture wns not site completed at the time of her death but the mil­ lions of requests for Ms exhibition prompted M'G-M to alter toe finish ef tbe story and complete the production. “Saratoga’* will play in Springfield at the Regent theater an Ka’-nafenal-reloaae date, opening a week's engagement Store an Triday, July 3t. Undoubtedly hundreds of movie* from ttSi station w « make spesial plans to attend this I Annual Summer SALE Melt’s aiid Youirgr Men’s fine clothing and Furnishings at greatly reduced prices; TK® N|. J * v w * IP %• m i j V- "S, Detroit St. Xenia, O. THE TOPIC FOR TODAY IS WHEAT Again the hustle of harvest season and prospect's of a good crop in spite of the past rainy season. The com­ bines, are at it more than ever and the rush to get started will mean At least early crops will have too much moisture to keep in storage.. We have the only dryer in Greene 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 at terminal. ■ All wheat bids are based on No. 2 grain with one cent premium for No. 1. Last season this premium was paid on a little over SO per cent of 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. .... .... CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO. . Telephone 21 '’South Main Street Cedarville, Ohio M i l k m o n e y is CASH g M ilk money represents that community p ly tell in thou­ sands of tc>wB«, a dependable inootne formillions of farmers. Milk and milk products must ba sold so that cash can flow back to dairy farmers and their communities week alter week end month alter month; This is a job Borden knows bow to do, lor behind Borden ate 80 years of experience in handling and selling the moat perishable of food products. Dairy farmers producing for a Borden company, know that a Borden milk check means dependable income, IfWOUCTS MSWtWJ©**THOOVOHOWTM*WQtte Wine consumption has already in­ creased from 25,000,000 gallons in Hloi to 45,000)000 gallons last year, but four-fifths of each amount is esti­ mated to have been consumed in Cali­ fornia. Now the ''California vintners aro looking to the Marylander and the Texan and the Wisconsinite, who still have to be taught that wijje has qual­ ities which liquors and beers do not possess. The hope is to impress the housewife and the grocer and the restaurateur to feature wine on their menus." The recent grand jury at Cleveland, 0., reported that alcohol was re­ sponsible for most of the automobile accidents today.. “In every one of the distressing cases pf- death caused by a motor vehicle which came to our attention," says the Cuyahoga County Grand Jury, in a report presented by Pro­ fessor Henry M, Busch of Cleveland college, “liquor was an important ele­ ment^ if not the chief factor, leading to the accident." Her majesty, Queen Elizabeth, has graciously replied in the following terms to an invitation extended to hdr by the Bishop of London: “Her Majesty will very gladly consent to be a Patron of the Church of England Temperance Society.” The District Commissioners of Washington City have refused the petition of the' churches, asking that they forbid the "Alcoholic Beverage Control Board to license liquor selling places near churches and schools,-and ,have given them permission to con duct these places “next door if they desire," - The unusual and outstanding performances of William Pow­ ell and Luise Rainer in the outstanding screen production ot 1936, “The Great Ziegfeld," has prompted M-G-M to co-star these two cinema favorites In a costly and elaborate produc­ tion tbis season. • The new screen vehicle bringing together Powell and Miss Rainer is titled “The Emperor’s Candlesticks.” It is a most entertaining and beautiful picture, according to New York premier critics, “The Emperor’s Candlesticks’* will be enjoyed this week-end in Springfield at the State theater. Its engagement opens with an Owl Show prevue on Friday nlglit and the film will play through Tuesday, July 27. LEGAL NOTICE Greene Common Pleas Notice—Mrs. Wm. B. Ferguson is continuing the agency for The Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Co., in this locality. Policies and ad­ justments. Phone; Xenia, County 1 m . . V -_______ *:§ REPORT OF BALE Monday, July 19,1937 Springfield Live Stock Safes Co. HOGS—375 head. 200-225 l b s .________ ___ _12.80 225-250 l b s . ______ 12.80 250-275 l b s , ............. — 12.45 300 lbs, u p ____________11.50 down 180-200 lbs. ............ — .12.76 160-180 lbs. .............. 12.65 140-160 IbS. ....................12.35 Feeding pigs — — — 11.40 to 11.60 Fat sows :___— — . — 9.70 to 10:40 Medium sows — ____ 8.20 to 9.50 Sows and pigs - ____ ..$45 to $56.50 Stags ■.................................7.50 to 9.55 SHEEP & LAMBS—150 head. Top Iam b s___ ________ 9.60 Medium to good lanibs ..8.00 to 9.00 Yearling iam b s_____ ..6.50 Butcher ewes _________ .4.60 down Old bucks____________ .3.00 down CATTLE—100 head. Common steers ________ 5.00 to 5.26 Dairy bred, s te e r s ______ 5.40 to 5.90 Medium grass h e ife rs__ 6.10 to 7,20 Common grass heifers ..6.00 down Feeder h e ife rs________ 6.15 to 7.35 Medium cow s___— ._„._4.95 to 5.53 Bologna cow s_________4.75 down Breeding bulls ....6 .55 to 6.95 Butcher bulls ___ . . . ___ 6.00 to 6,70 Milk cow s................$33.50 to $53 00 VEAL CALVES—100 head, Choice vealers —____ -.10.00 Top mediujg . . . . . . . . — 9.10 to 9.50 Low medium __________7.80 to 8.40 Culls ------ 6.50 down Compared with last Monday's sale, prices were lower except in the hog division which sold higher with weights from 200 to 250 lbs. cashing nt 12.80, or within five cents of equalling the Cincinnati ” price, Weights averaging 269 lbs. sold at 12.45, and heavier kinds at 11.50 down. Lighter kinds, from 200 lbs, down sold a t 12.75 down. Sows topped 11.10, Sows' with pigs topped at at 10,40, with a few .close sorts nt 56.50. Stags sold a t 9.55 down. Receipts In the cattle division were all of. grassy sort, heifers of medium grade selling up to 7.20, Medium cows sold up to 5.60 and bolognas at 4,75. down. Bulls brought up to 6.70. In the voaler division, prices were about 40 cents lower than last week, good and choice sorts cashing a t 10.00, and top medium kinds at 9.10 and 9.50. Low medium grades sold a t 7.80 to 8.40, and culls at 6.50 down. In sympathy with prices on termtnnl markets, the price of lambs declined 1.25 under last Monday's market, top ewe and wether lambs selling at 9.50 today. Medium to good sorts sold from 8.00 to 9.00, with buck lambs being discounted 1.00 per hundred in ;heir class. Yearling lambs sold at C.50, and butcher ewes at 4.60 down. Alton Whitmire V8. Carmen Whitmire. The defendant whose last known address was Port O Lemon, Costa Rica will take notice that suit for divorce has been filed against her by the plaintiff charging fradulcnt contract, wilful absence and extreme cruelty and said case will be for hearing in the above named Court on and after six weeks from the first publication of this notice. , ALTON WHITMIRE, I By Frank L. Johnson, Attorney. July 23-30; August 6-13-20-27. LEGAL NOTICE Greene Common Pleas Township road at the corner of John Kyle’s land running thence along said road, 8, 82° W. 2.375 poles to a stake N. E, corner tc said above described no acre tract; thence S. 8%° W. along the line of said SO acre tract 130 poles to a stake; thence ,N. 82° W. 57.025 poles to the east lino of. suld S. K. Williamson; thence S. 814° W. with the line of said Williamson -f0 ih >1 cs to a stone; thence 8. 82° E. 23, 84 poles to n stone; thence S. 9%° W. Cfi.35 poles to a stone; thenco 8. 32° E. 50.28 poles' to n stone; tlicnce X. 814“ E. 40.82 poles to a stone; thence 8. 43%° E, 20.25poles to a stone; thence ■V. 45%° E. 28.83poles to a stone: thence X. 42° W. 55.40 poles to a stone; thence X..47%° E. 11.8,83 polos t e a stone; tlumce N. 43%° W. 111:5 poles to said Township road corner to said John Kyle; thonco 8. 47%° W, «% poles to the place of-beginning, containing 103.04 acres of land, be tbo same more or less, but'subject however to all legal highways, and being the promises conveyed by Albert O. Brldgeman to said William Cle mens, Jr. by deed dated April 23rd, 1898 and recorded In Vol. 88 page 217 of the land records of Greene County, Ohio. TERMS OF SALE—CASH, The above described real estate lias been appraised at $90.00 por acre, and cannot sell for less than two-third of the appraisement. GEORGE P. HENKEL, SheriIT of Greene, County, Ohio. Miller & Finney, /! ' . Attorneys July ill.. 23, 30 ; Aug. 0, 13. ‘ LEGAL NOTICE Thelma Martin vs. - Everett Martin. . Defendent, whose place of residence is unknown, will take notice that • , „• ~ ■ • ■ 1 • . 1 vj, . _ .. « ^ j . ’ tathcrlrm K. Troutfl, Foyo it. Tfoutc. I plaintiff has filed suit for divorce minor, seventeen <17) years of age, Dorothy against hitb; charging gross neglect p. Tronic, a minor, thirteen (W) years of age, o f d u tv and w illfu l ab sen ce a n d th a t on<i n',,,<’r‘ Tr*»*?* * mlnor» *•* («) pi out> ana wiitiut absence ana m at ()f ^ who ^ al ij ,90 Ho(Jth „ lgh streeti sam e w ill be fo r h e a rin g on a n d a f t e r Denver. Colorado, win take imtlo# th a t.tee l . six w eeks fro m th e first p u b licatio n Ilchlor- “ administratrix of the Estate of I.etHla A, Tronic, deceased, on the 10th day of July, 1837. tiled her petition In the I’robate i Court, Greene Comity, State of Ohio, alleging ! that (lie personal estate of said decedent is ImmflH-itnt to pay her debts in administering her estate, that she died seised In fee simple ■of the following described real estate, to-wit: j TRACT NO. i. Situate In the County of <Greene, State o f 1O/llo, and in the Village | of Cedarville and bounded and discrlbed as j follows? Being forty (40) feet off of the North j side of Get No 2, on the original plat of said j Village ami situated on Main Street and rdn- iidng buck eighty-two and one-hair (8%) feet, I TRACT NO, 2. Situate In tlm County of i Greene, Stale of Ohio, and Village of Cedar* of this notice, // FRANK L. JOHNSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. (7-2—8-6d-6t) LEGAL NOTICE Greene Common Fleas Wm, P. Hamer vs* Rega P, Iittmcr. . The defendant whose last known ad- v'l,1,u’ p‘!rt of ,’ot *'0' 71 aK snrnB *» , , rw .,, , , deslgnalctl and known on the recorded plat of dress was Sarasota, Fla., will take M|d village, and being a strip off „f the West notice that suit for divorce has been vide of said lot twenty-eight (28). feet wide, filed against her by plaintiff charging ^ 'T en ju '1oT^w Ri T ‘ <""1 cx,0,T<lln‘t ",e extreme cruelty nnd that unless she; The prayer of said petiiimt to tor the sale answers or demurrer within six. weeks of said premise* ami for payment or urn debu judgment may be taken against her. j an^ U i aimvo mentioned win The time starting to run from the further take notice that they have been made first publication of this notice. F. L. JOHNSON, Attorney for Plaintiff, NOTICE parties of said petition and Dial Ihcy are to make answer.on or before the 18th day of Sept.. 1937. Dated this Kith day of July, 1937. , 1.EK I,. ItOIlI.ER, as administratrix of the Estate of Ecfltla A. Troute. deceased, MU,].Kit A FINNEY, Attorneys. July 23, 30; Aug, (I, 13, 20, 27. LEGAL NOTICE I’robate Court, Greene County,' Ohio Case No. 3282 Greene Common Pleas Airman Sach vs. Esther Sachs. The defendant, living at 1243 Si 49th .......... Court, Cicero, III., Will take notice R- (‘* "'right, Administrator of the that pfantiff has filed suit for divorce K,lMo 01 r,"rk’ DecN“ ' t,' PU,Mm' in the Common Pleas Court Greene The rnknowtt Heirs and Next of Kin County, Ohio, praying for a divorce of •,nc0,’ <lrtrk’ neccssed on the ground of gross neglect and Tin. Devisees. “Legatees, Executors and extreme cruelty, Said case will be for Administrator* of any Deceased Heirs at hearing on and after six weeks from I':1" of,.Hl.c Hal<1 Deceaacd. il .« .. * TIl« tnknnwn Heirs and Next of Kin of the first publication of this notice and Jacob Clark, Iloceascd, The Devisees, legatees, that unless she answers by that time Executors and Administrator* of any deceased judgment may. be taken for plnintiff. f ,r|*,rk' , wl" Ul,k* IPDAhrir T in ttlJO fiM , notice Ib.U b. (. Wright, Administrator ot Die I RANK I,. JO H N SO N . j estate of Jacob Olarlt, deceased, on the 12tli I day. of July 1937, (lied Ids petlfton In the Pro- i bale (?ourt ot Greene County, State of Ohio, *alleging that the peraonai estate of said de* • cedent is Insuffleieni to pay his debia and ihe charges of adminiaiertng his estate; that the {Said Jacob Clark died seized in t , simple of i the following described real estate, aituato In ■*h« Counly of Greene, Stale of Ohio and the j Village of Cedarville, to-wit it | "neliig part of Military Survey entered in ; llio name of William White, No 4375, Htwlnnlng :at a stafut ejght feel front Jonathan i(aywOnd‘s, now A W. Oahorit, easterly corner on the South FRAN L , Attorney for Plaintiff. (6-25—7-29-6t) SHERIFFS SALE Order of Sale in Partition For Sale—Old davenport and fold* tig bed-combination, In good condition. Lounstte Sterrett. Newton J. Dunkei, vs. Helen Wilson, et at. Greene County Common l’leas Court. Case No. 21483. Order of Sale 21103. Charleston-West Jefferson and Nenla Turnpike In purauanco of ait order Issued from the road, running thenco easterly with said turn- Common Pleas Court, within1 and for 'the piko ro four poles to a stake; thence north. County of Greene, slid State of Ohio, made at criy to the.hank of Masalo Crock: thence with the Slay term thereof, A, J). 1937 and to me the bank of said creek, westerly four poles to a directed, i will Offer for sale at Public Auction etoko; being eight feet from said Jonathan al the West door of the, Court House, Xenia, Hnywowl’s northeasterly comer; on the hank Ohio, on ,of Masslc Creek: tlicncc southerly to the place Saturday, Aug st 14, 1937 of beginning; ch ain in g eighty iwo ( 82 ) pole*, AT 10 O’CLOCK A, M. OF SAID DAY, nioi f < , r „„ , ■ tlm followfnR <l«iprlbcd KsUlc (owlt: - . ^ P W of * ai < i pelfttori *]ji for A sale FIRST TRACT: Situate In the Tpwnahlp *'lU1 I'remlHW to pay Ihe debts of said of Cedarville, In the County of Greene and IU"1 fharden aforesaid, and for other Slate of Ohio, being part fit MlIKary Survey rc;*. ■ . „ No, 2207 ami bounded and ileaeribcd as follows: . n ,° I*"*0"* fl,>nve »"«Hlone*l will further Heglnnlng at a stone In a Township road a t M e "">l ‘hey have been made parlies the N. K. comer of the lands of S. K, William- difcndalit to said petition and that they Mx) aon; thence S. M* It. along said road 57.525 reunlred to answer the same on or Itefore poles to a stake; thence 8. 8%° W. 139 poles August 21, 1837 to a stake; thence N, 82» W. 57.325 poles to «• C. WRIGHT, the E. line of Mid Williamson land and thence Administrator as aforesaid, N, 8% ° E. 189 poles to the place of heglnnlng, f»*y Mo M, 30; Ah*. 8, 18, 20. containing SO acres of land, be the same more —........ . ........ or leas, auhjeet however, to all legal hlghwaya, p n r «|>lp_r)nhv bod, wAlnlit. Pharto SECOND TRACT: Being part of Military ‘ o r »ate—u a o y Dca, w am ut. tn o n o Sumy No. 2257, heglnnlng at a atone In A 2 v0. CONSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK TO THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO, AUCTION EVERY MONDAY Sh*ra«a Av*. SPRINGFIELD, OEM Mata SM-J ACCIDENTS DO NOT / HAPPEN SOMEBODY CAUSES THEM! Drive Sanely and Save Safely! MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Columbus, Ohio Vic Donahey, Pres. Carl Crispin, Sec'y. G. H. HARTMAN, Local Representative, Cedarville, Ohio SHELL STATION . S i ‘ ------ “ • f 1 GROCERIES—Fresh Stock CANDIES TOBACCO COLD DRINKS O. W. Dawson (Formerly. Operated b> O. F. Everhart) DEEP WELL SHALLOWWELL ELECTRIC PUMPS We are In poutioii to supply your deep or shallow w e ll pumps with installation complete. . We have -several pumps in use and can guarantee satisfaction and -give reference. • * i Deep W e ll E le c tric P um p s $86.60 up When you get ready for your private water supply system . or bath room installation, call us for estimates. A ll work guaranteed.^ - Let us install a hot water circulating pump on your hot water heating system. With this you get all the heat possible just where you want it. F. E. Harper Phone 30 Cedarville, O. ti¥f Sff m * HOTEL FOUNTAIN SQUARE 2 5 0 MODERN OUTSIDE £ 9 5 Q . ROOMS WITH BATH FROM ? i i You wiNbe jj$l4 there-when you regiiter at the Fountain Square Hotel FacingaN“frofifi^inCincinnati- center of the shopping dis­ trict andoffice building ace. The food and atrvRe a c the but to be had In Southern Ohio. In the air-coded Moorlih Grill you'll meat the leadint men of Cincinnati, while the Olympic Cafe and B a (altoair-cooled) isCincinnati'*KintiHatini center of night life. The rooms a t exceptionally p!caiani,„all have full tiled baths. M.J.DEININGEB, Manager A L B E R T out of im seventeen HOTELS 5060 ROOMS IN 8 STATES OIOOAOO. IU i . .................................... .... DAYTON.OHIOdu»stt*tt*d*sa«saMIAMI cowum/m, OMto,.«.„<..omttuncM ,oo<A)MSMe.omo..roRT mays * TOWCDO. .......................... .. MCKW enWOMNAtt Om0..rOVNTAIHS0UARS OMROM, OHIO..... .. st tetne tag* '.... mask twaim . , . . . OKCAT HOnTKCXN WDiANA^a,nrpiA*r a ......... »P“VHaeMP, MtOlAWA. OMVIW ANDCneOH. INDIANA.......... AKObtaOM «nx* kautc , mdiama ,Ttcnnc hautc ^ c atHag.Neweotimttim Aem.w»D. 4(RnvoKv....,,.rvEHTun« owcnanono.xctrrt>QKV,owrwlono waoo . n xM ,.,.. . . . . . nnuamt MW 1 BY ME T ISEM I O F T SIXTIE NEWS FRt , or COLTJMBI history, Ohii with life t Adjutant Gt St. Mnryti, appointed to ernor Mai'tii authority of passed by th which provit of the milita tional Defeni Cornelius R. general, the granted sta Arthur-St. ( 1796 to 180; the Northwc Ohio was ei adjutant gen listed in the State and Marx, who n he reaches t tirement age adjutant gei ed in the Oh and served i p the A. E- F. : appointed fc • were Lieute ; V;-; Brown of K general, and # . *"•C'J Hillsboro, qi More deal ':'S ’ year than i 1 month perio J l with the ex. influenza cp 14,986 fatal tics compile cran chief t statistics of Health. Tl 80,942, and ten per cen 1935 total, ^ disease alon' compared ti malady in 1! in deaths fr diptheria, s losis, cancel addition to- creased dea fever cerebt and fatal ae The openi in Columbu: by a person eighteenth by the-Ohio it was .annot ram, execut mission. In r mission, the cided to pe order'that s> come self-si funds are a will be place of the large The seven operating ventures, ac A sixty-f placements dustry durit the current the cotrespi reported by employment free employ found for s women fron 30, In Jut applications make 15,737 . WPA woi pleted or 1 roads that, reach more around the state-WPA - More than provemenjts program,' h with 480 m: than half i was on sec roads* Gold P> Drops John Fun dent of th Yellow Spr gold mine Calif., last ceased and fornia 20 years he h worth of gt When I k Wednesday he was so t the treasui vived by lr one daught Yellow Spt a t the golt well knowr